davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-24
PINK AND PURPLE THOUGHTS.
Demonstrated by Certain Experiments
of Professor Gates.

of Professor Gates.
Plunging his arm into a jar filled
with water to the point of overflow
ing and keeping his position without
moving, Professor Elmer Gates, of
the Laboratory of Psychology at
Washington, directed his thinking
to the arm. The blood soon entered
the arm in such quantities, declares
writer in Current Literature, as
to enlarge it and cause the water
in the jar to overflow
BY directing his thoughts to his
arm for certain length of time
daily for many days he permanently
increased both its size and strength.
He even instructed others to produce
the same effects on various bodily or
gans, thus demonstrating, it is con-
tended, the accuracy of the state
ment that muscle can be developed
by proper course of thinking as
we'll as by exercise.
Professor Gates, moreover, has
shown what is called the causative
character of thinking in a long series
of experiments. He has found that
change of the mental state changed
the chemical character of the per-
spiration.
When treated with the same chemi-
cal reagent the perspiration of an
angry man showed one color, that
of man in grief another, and so on
through the long list of emotions.
Each mental state persistently ex-
hibited its own peculiar result every
time the experiment was repeated.
Each kind of thinking, by causing
changes in glandular or visceral ac-
tivity, produced different chemical
substances, which were being thrown
out of the system in the Precipitation.
When the breath of Professor
Gates subject was passed through
a tube cooled with ice so as to con-
dense liquid resulted. He kept the
man breathing through the tube, but
made him angry.
Five minutes afterward a sediment
appeared in the tube, indicating the
presence there of a new substance,
which had been produced by the.
changed physical action caused by a
change of the mental condition.
Anger gave brownish substance,
sorrow gray, remorse pink, and so
on, The results showed, as in the
experiments with the perspiration,
that each kind of thinking produced
its own peculiar substance, which the
system was trying to expel.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-24
WHEN BROADWAY WAS A COUN-
TRY ROAD.


No rushing cars, nor tramping feet
Disturbed the peaceful summer days
That shone as now upon the street
That knows our busy, noisy ways;
And blushing girls and awkward Jays
Strolled slowly home, and cattle lowed
As fell the purple twilight haze,
When Broadway was country road.
No tailored dandies trim and neat;
No damsels of the latest craze
Of form and fashion; no eonceit
To catch the fancy or amaze.
No buildings met the skyward gaze;
Nor myriad lights that mighty glowed
TO set the midnight hour ablaze-
When Broadway was a country road.
Then shady lanes with blossoms sweet
Led gently down to quiet bays
Or to the sheltered. hedged retreat
Some falling mansion now betrays.
The stage-coach here no longer pays
Its daily call, nor farmers goad
Their oxen as in olden days,
When Broadway was country road
Little indeed TO meet the praise
Of modern times the picture showed.
And vet the fancy fondly strays
To Broadway as a country road
Charles Coleman Stoddard, in Broadway
Magazine.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-24
~ TRE
EDlCSlRE ANS
3cORNEES -
@EsS

Popovers-One cup flour, one cur
sweet milk, one egg, generous pinch
salt Beat all together with an egg
beaten five minutes. Bake in muffin
rings in quick oven.
Puffs For Dessert-One pint OF
milk and cream, the whites of four
eggs beaten to stiff froth, one heap.
ing cup sifted -four. one scant cup
powdered sugar; add little grated
lemon peel and little salt. Beat
these all together till very light, bake
in gem pans, sift pulverized sugar
over them and eat with sauce flaw
ored with lemon.
Goldfish Balls-Boil one cup of cod
fish with four good sized potatoes,
When done mash potatoes and fish
together, add good sized piece of but
ter and little pepper and one egg.
beaten. Roll in little -four to form
balls and place in frypan. Fry brown
on one side, turn and brown on the
other side. These are very good.
Serve hot on hot platter.
Gingerbread One-half cup butter.
one-half cup sugar, one-half cup mo-
lasses, one-half cup sour milk or cold
water, one and one-half cups -four.
two eggs, not beaten; one tablespoon
ginger, one teaspoon soda. The Sc
cret of having it light and tender is
in beating the soda and molasses to-
gether thoroughly and in not beating
the eggs. Add molasses and soda
before the -four.
Lemon Crumb Pie-Put half cup
of bread crumbs into a bowl, add
enough milk to cover and let soak
until soft and the milk absorbed
Cream four tablespoons of sugar with
two tablespoons of butter, add two
beaten eggs and the juice and grated
rind of one large lemon; beat well
add the soaked crumbs. turn into a
pie tin lined with good paste and
bake until brown.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-24
BEDROOM VENTILATION.

Simple bedroom ventilation may be
accomplished in several ways, as by
raising the lower sash few inches
and putting a strip of wood under it,
or a better plan is that which consists
in lacking strip of cloth or heavy
paper, ten or twelve inches in width,
across the lower part OF the window.
In this way the lower sash can be
raised almost as high as the top of
the screen, and no draught will be
felt.
Another method consists of piece
of wood which shall fit under the
lower sash when raised, and into
which two or more elbows are insert
ed. These elbows are usually from
five to six inches in diameter, and
bent upward, thus directing the cur
rent of air upward. The openings in
the elbows should be covered with
fine wire screens to exclude dust
Philadelphia Record.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-24

less than a garter for the glove. In
the absence of some such device as
this it is common thing to see the
fair ones in the mode of the moment
engaging in constant struggle to
keep their glove tops and sleeves in
the same vicinity, but it would not
require very keen observer to note
that the two articles seem like any
thing but harmonious neighbors The
apparatus shown links them together
perfectly, and at the same time offers
touch of color to the costume. 1t
may be worn on the outside or inside
of the arm. 1t consists of pretty
buckle, which is secured to the
sleeve, and neat fower-lilEe clamp
which clasps the top of the glove. A
chain link holds the two parts to-
gether. Washington Star.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-24
WARNING FOR CHILDREN.

The Illinois State Board of Health
urges parents to warn their children
not to use while in school the pencils,
books, ETC., of other children, not to
put into their mouths pencils, toys
or jewsharps which may have been
handled by other children and not to
use the school drinking cup without
thoroughly rinsing it. These precau-
lions are necessary not only when
there is disease in the neighborhood.
but at all times.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-24
OLD NEWSPAPERS USED.

OLD NEWSPAPERS USED.
Old newspapers may be made to
save lot of work in the kitchen.
They are very convenient, among
other things, for peeling vegetables
upon. When the work is done the
Feelings can be rolled UP in the pa
per and put into the fire or the gar
bage pail. Thus the washing of an
extra pan is saved, as the vegetables
can be washed off under the faucet
as they are peeled. New York Tri-
bune.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-24
Glove sustainer.

The prevalence of the short sleeve
and long glove fad has made a place
for new arrival among the fal-lals
of femininity, and that is a piece of
iewelry, which is nothing more or
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-24
For the Children.

1t is said that London produces
over 200 new designs in penny
toys" every week
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-24

An East African tree furnishes a
fibrous bark that weaves into excel-
lent cloth.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-24

Lava may be blown into beautiful
green-colored bottles, lighter and
stronger than ordinary glass.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-24

of the eye and holds tightly while it
is driven into place. With the aid of
this tool the eye can be driven into
the wood up to the very ring, and
thus it will hold a considerable
weight, which would be impossible
under other circumstances. Wash
ington Star.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-24

The Bavarian Government will in
stall locomotive claimed to make
ninety-four miles an hour
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-24

Berlin has greater number Of
policemen, per capita, than any other
CITY
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-24
Plumbing. Timing. Steam
and Gas Fitting

at their OFFICE, Al Mill street, tele-
phone 2s4-l, or at the store of William
"a. Hibler, South street, city.
The Senior member of this partner
ship, JOHN J. CARROLL, has been
plumbing in this city for twenty-nine
years, and his reputation as a plumber
is too well known for any further COM
ment. 1888.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-24
notice.

JOHN J. CARROLL. who for years,
has been in the firm Of LooNEY & CAR
EoLL, has formed partnership with
his son, WILLIAM J. CARROLL, and
they are now ready to receive orders for
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-24
KRONE NBERG'S
Al w SHIN TON ST.
To our subscribers.

Te our Subscribers.
When you wish to change the address
Of your paper be sure and send the
present address as well as the new one.
Il this is not done it is impossible to
make the change promptly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-10
SAYS INSANE ARE BEATEN
Alabama Statesman Declares Cruel
ties Are Atrocious.
Representative Introduces Bill for
Examination of state Hospital
at Tuscaloosa.

Montgomery. Ala, July "a horrible
state Of affairs exists in the asylum for
Insane at Tuscaloosa, according to afida-
Wits presented to-day in the lower house
Of the general assembly by Representa-
tive King. who. in a demand for investi-
cation. asserted that worse than Siberia
cruelties are being perpetrated on in
mates"
Mr.. King presented affdavits TO show
that patients had been left in cold halls.
unclothed. and that others had been
beaten into fnsensibillty.
H NJ Harton, of Birmingham. who Sc
cured his release from the asylum BY
habeas corpus, testifes that he knew Of
the killing of patients by the cruelty Of
nurses. and said he was beaten into in
senslbflty within fifteen minutes after he
arrived there.
a. j. Newton, a former nurse, said he
saw patients so hungry they picked old
pieces Of bread from refuse. A :. Beard.
of Avondale, says he saw John Kinds. OF
Lauderdale, beaten until he vomited
blood. and helped to carry him out later
after he had died from injuries. Another
witness said he knew of patients being
beaten into insensibilIty and then dOused
in the horse trough 10 revive them
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-10
GIBSON GIRLS WRECK FIRM
Pretty Demonstrators Salaries Lead
to Receivership.
Heat Distributing Concern Forced tC
the Wall by Expensive Adver-
tising scheme.

Philadelphia, Pa. July 9.-The immortal
French admonition, "Cherchez le femme, %
which has so long adorned the criminal
courts. bids fair to stamp itself over all
the abodes Of justice, since the fact that
the Dean Heat Distributor Company. Of
Allentown, has been placed in the hands
# a receiver, Claud T. Reno. has been
to the door Of the extravasant Glib
son girl' demonstrators used here 10 ad-
yertise their wares.
d. r. Kline of Allentown. president Of
ne Dean Heat Distributor Company, as
we'll as OF the Kline Hardware Company,
one of its creditors. urged as a reason
for taking away the insolvent company's
authority, that they had employed Glib
Is girls in this city to exploit their
wares. to whom they had paid excessive
wages IN reply to this charge. J. L.
AIcCaskey, the manager Of the branch Of
fee at is South Seventh sereet, in the
Building Exchange. told the tragic tale Of
the Gibson girls, and their ill-starred ef-
forts for the Dean Heat Distributor Com
pany.
Mr. Kline objected, not so much to the
$500 that the ten Gibson girls we en-
ployed for six weeks. cost him. but the
IS. 900 We squandered in sensational adver-
Using. which the Gibson girl denOnstra-
tors merely typified. ! was in the hands
Of the general manager, Frank iG. Dean.
who is also the vice president Of the COM
pany and the holder of the patent, and
he had some very extravagant ideas about
advertising He was the absolute dicta-
tor. and when he said we had TO have
ten fne-loodng girls TO display our heat
distributors. and overruled my protests, l
started out in quest of the girls.
Il was to get ten girls, engage them
for six weeks, and pay them SIS a week
out Of the first panel Of fifty. got about
four that answered all my requirements.
I looked them over remorsefully, and
when they couldn't come up to the
scratch they were regretfully told thar
I had made up my number"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-10
EARL'S SON PLAYS STOKER.
Now Employed in Gotham, While
the Earl Hunts for Him.

New York, July s.-The son OF an
English earl is working in this city, earn
ing his own living. He came over as a
stoker on a liner. and was such a hustler
that a permanent JOB was offered him.
His father Is making a search for him,
and when he finds him will offer him ev-
cry inducement to come back under the
family roof.
A London dispatch tells the story OF
the young aristocTats disappearance
He became tired of a life of luxury, and.
stealing from his ancestral home, went
TO Southampton and applied for work
on a liner.
He was a strong husky youth. and a
boiler job was offered. The young man
snapped at it. Arrived in this city. the
boss of the stOSers tried to induce the
son of the earl to stay with him, but he
refused and came ashore. Where ne Is
now employed is not known. He brought
with him a great supply of clothes and
has plenty Of money. but ne wants to
earn his keep. The earl has been at
Southampton and quietly traced his son
to New Jrk
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-10
EIGHT CHILDREN ARE BURNED
Accidental Fires Result in Crema-
ton of Babies.
FoTr Young Ones iR Two Families,
ifOrnia, Meet Awful Deaths.

Fon du Lac, Wis. July 9.-Four chill
dren Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Field. who
live at Rogersville, ten miles from here.
were burned to death to-day by the ex-
plosion Of 4 gasoline stove One child
was saved. The children range from
three months TO four years Of age.
While the little ones were still asleep.
Mrs. Field had lighted the stove to pre-
pare breakfast for her husband, who
was working about the barn. She step
ped out into the garden. and when she re-
urned the house was in flames.
Suisun, Cal, July 9.-The four children
of Charles Campbell. whose ages ranged
from twelve to one and One-half years.
were burned to death in a fire which
sonsumed CampbelPs home .o-day. Camp
bell and his wife made heroic efforts 10
save the lives Of their children, and he
may lose his life and she her sanity as
a result Of their terrible injuries.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-10
Yesterdays Temperature.
Weather
Ameck's.
NO COOL WEATHER SIGHTED.
Mercury VIII Stay High, Is Predic'
tiOn of All Prophets.


Bad news-there is no nice, cool
weather In sight.
Dark clouds saved the day yesterday.
They hovered over the city. and the sun
was unable 10 gain It's point. Conse-
quently. the people were fairly comfor-
table. That is. when they had in con-
sideration the temperature of Monday
80 in the shade. Still, yesterday wasn't
winter weather by any means, and the
old reliable at Affleck's managed to reach
the ninety-second degree at noon; then
it receded five points. and registered 81
again at o'clock. The clouds thickened
along about the noon hour. rain was
little, and then the weather was IN a
sort Of a hesitating mood until late in
the afternoon.
Summer is only in its infancy. It got a
late start. The weather man has been
stTaining his eyes in every directiOn-and
he has mighty good eyes-and he has
been unable to find even trace Of cooler
weather In sight anywhere. During the
last few years the temperature at AT
fieCk's has reached from 102 TO 103 one or
more times during the hot season. Usu-
ally this has happened during the early
part Of July. and on one occasion not IN
I'll late In August So the weather men
the downtown ones-figure that the high
water mark is yet 10 be reached.
People enjoyed themselves yesterday
watching the clouds and wishing for rain.
But II developed that they were mighty
poor wIshers. and not enough rain fell
TO spoil. or even spot, a nice. new, clean
white, delicate hat But the clouds looked
good, anyway, and last night the thou
sands went 90 bed with a temperature
less than 20 degrees.
II was not only much cooler yester-
day than the day before, but only about
nine persons ont Of ten mentioned the hot
weather That was another relief.
The Weather Bureau indications foE
to-day-mOre bad news-are for fair
weather with a clear sky.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-10
WILL HEAR M0YER TODAY.
Western Miner 10 Take stand ir
Haywood Case.

Boise. July 9-Charles II. Meyer viii
take the stand tomorrow 10 give an ac-
count OF his stewardship as president Of
the Western Federation Of Miners.
This. at least. is the programme made
tonight by the counsel for William D.
Haywood. It may be that this intention
VIII not be carried out.
When Clarence DarrOw made his opeT:-
ing speech 10 the jury. more than fort
night ago. he promised that Haywood
would be placed upon the witness stand.
and that Meyer probably would testify.
though this was not certain. II Meyer
testifies. his direct testimony VIII prob
ably take the better part Of one court
day. He Will be followed by Haywood,
whose testimony win take even longer.
To-day, like yesterday. was almost
wholly given over 10 the reading OF depo-
sitiOns taken in San Francisco. dealing
almost exclusively with the attempted
poisoning Of Bradley and the explosion
that so nearly cost his life.
Local interest In the Haywood trial has
waned steadily since the first week OF the
defense testimony. and when court open
ed this morning there were exactly seven
spectators in the courtroom.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-10
ROCKEFELLER PHILOSOPHERS.
Also Gets Snubbed by Travis and
Acquires HOOdOo Auto License.


Cleveland. Ohio. July 9.-John D. Rocke-
teller had another strenuous day. He dis
pense philosophy on the use OF wealth az
the National Golf Tournament. was
snubbed by Travis. the international golf
champion, and took out a hO6doo license
for his new automobile. His philosophy
was given IN a conversation at the Euclid
Club golf course, with Engineer Gettins.
of the park department at Toledo.
/ Il have never had an engineer in my
grounds" said the oil king. because 7
take so much pleasure in planning things
want there.
The great trouble with the men who
have the means 10 build splendid homes
is that they finish everything in a year
or two. and then they want to go TO Eu-
rope OF Asia. I am making haste slowly
at Forest Hill, and Pocantico Hills, and
I hope it viii be a hundred years before
al is finished"
Travis snub came during a contest YES
terday Rockefeller stood near the ninth
hole on the lower links. waiting for the
champion and Fownes, his opponent.
When they had finished the last hole,
Rockefeller walked toward Travis smil-
ing. and extended his hand. but the golf
champ ION lodged the hand and sid
through a stile 10 go on with the game in
the upper links. Travis to-day denied that
he had purpOsely snubbed the oil king,
saying he had shook hands with him in
the morning.
Rockefeller has a new thirty-horsepower
Packard automobile, and he sent c. c.
Jones, superintendent Of Forest Hill. to
the city hall to-day to get a license and
number. Jones was handed number $685.
I don't want that; give me a number
with more character in It, he said The
clerk then gave him 1893. which is three
times 1873. That suited Jones.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-10
CRATER SUCCEEDS SCHMIrz.
DR.. Boxton, Who Took $500 for Vote,
Is Elected.

San Francisco, July 9.-The graft prose-
cution to-day revealed its hand by having
the supervisors elect as temporary mayor.
Dr.. Charles Boxton, one Of their own
number.
The selection of Boxton was a great
surprise 20 the public 1t was he and
Lonergan who were caught by Detective
Burns taking 800 from skating rink pro-
prietors for voting against an ordinance
excluding young girls from rinks.
1t was the exposure Of Boxton and
LOnergan and their companions which
gave the prosecution material for secur-
ing the confessions Of the entire hoard
and ultimately getting Ruefs confession
Boxton was q dentist in good practice
before the fire, but since then he has
mainly devoted himself to politics. His
election Is declared by the prosecution "a
be merely temporary. as it has been i'm
possible to. get any suitable man TO ac-
cept office.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-10

A petition win be fled IN the Supreme
Court Of the District OF Columbia this
morning, before Associate Justice DahieI
Thew Wright. asking that Mrs. Annie r.
Bradley, the slayer of Senator Walter
Brown, Of Utah, be permitted to enter a
/ local hospital.
Fer the past few months Mrs. Bradley
has given evidence Of a continually weak
ening condition, and after she had been
examined by one Of Washington's best
surgeons, her attorneys found II inpera-
tive that she be removed from the jaii.
The nature OF her trouble IS said to be
partly incident to the nervous shock and
excitement subsequent 70 the shooting of
Senator Brown.
Dr. H L. Z. johnson is the physician
VINO was first consulted by Mrs. Brad
ley attorneys, and it was on his earn
est solicitation that a careful cOusulta-
ton was held The fail physician. DR..
Schultz. also signed a certificate SAYING
/ that Mrs Bradley was in need Of imme-
[ date medical attention, and It is on the
strength OF these two Endorsements that
/ Mrs Bradley's lawyers will endeavor
/ TO effect her removal from the Jail 70
| local hospital
Condition Very Serious.
/ It is limited that her illness Is so seri-
Gus that If she remains in her cell grave
results will follow. which may cause a
! postpOnement Of the trial OF make such
/ a thing unnecessary. The woman has
fought hard against allowing her sick
ness becoming known, but it was neces-
sary 10 overrule her wishes in the mat
ter. and after a long argument she was
finally persuaded 10 consent to the ar
| rangement
II Is thought that a month or two az the
hospital viii put her into such condition
/ that she Will be able 70 stand a trial.
/ II IS understood that Mrs. Bradley feels
encouraged by the news that CASTOR
Phillip was admitted to bail. but as she
knows no friends in Washington who
would be willing 10 furnish her with the
necessary money It is said no attempt
I viii be made by her attorneys 10 obtain
! her release On bail
! A prominent lawyer said last night that
| he considered $1,000 an ample bond for
/ Mrs. Bradley. in view OF the fact that
she is poor and unable TO procure a large
sum, and because It would be surprising
! If she changed her determination TO face
a trial Her attorneys have not expressed
+ themselves on the question Of asking
/ bail for Mrs. Bradley. but Il is certain
I that they would do so did they think that
! bOndsmen could be secured.