davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-10-22

sented by your officers has been most
cordial.
Ia closing, let me urge upon the
members of this association to give to
the directors and to my successor in
Offices whom they shall appoint, the
same cordial support that they have
always given to me. s.s..ss
Respectfully submitted,
THos. W. CAULDwELL,
Oct. Is, 1907 President.
Adding to his written report, Mr..
Cauldwell said he was an optimist in
regard to M0rriStown, and the result
of two years work, after the people
had become aroused, is Justification
for his view. Who would have
thought that two years would have
brought five miles OF sewers laid, the
electric light contract, a trolley road
slowly coming down Speedwell avenue,
che old police station replaced by a
modern structure, South street clear
OF dust, an abundance OF water for fire
protection, the Race street channel
filed. The parks are only on paper as
yet, but are coming, and the aSsocia-
tion Is still alive. He said the assO-
citation could not claim credit for this
wOrk-it is the people, but Jhesassocia-
tion has helped in awakening public
interest.
The meeting was then addressed by
Job e. Hedges of New York, whose
remarks, epigramatic and witty, were
yet full OF good sense and greatly en-.
loved
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-10-22

observation-disclosures Pay
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-10-22

THE MAYOR AND BOARD
OF ALDERMEN OE THE
TOWN OF MORRISTOWN.
NATHANIEL G. Toms. Town Clerk
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-10-22
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Mayor
~ and Board of Aldermen of the Town
Of Morristown Will meet at o'clock r. M.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-10-22

Morristown, N. j., Oct. IA, 1907.
MEssRs. PIERSoN g. SURDAM,
EDITOR OF THE CHRONICLE:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17
Dishes Made Over from Meat.

Lamb Fritters, Tomato Sauce.-
Trim the meat from all bones and cut
1t very fine. To one pound of this add a
scant half-teaspoonful of salt, dash of
pepper and the yolks of two eggs; bind
together and shape the mixture into
small, thin cakes. Dip into beaten egg,
then in cracker crumbs; then drop into
very hot fat. Serve with tomato sauce.
Rice and Meat Croquettes.-One
cupful of boiled rice, one cupful of finely
chopped cooked meat any kind; one tea
spoonful of salt, a little pepper, two
tablespoonfuls>o of butter, half a cupful of
milk and one egg. Put the milk on to
boil and add the meat, rice and season
ing. When this bolls add the egg, well
beaten; stir one minute. After cooling,
shape, dip in crumbs and fry.
Miroton of Beef.-A few slices of
cold roast meat three ounces of butter,
salt and pepper to taste, three onions
and half a pint of gravy. Slice the on
ions and put them into frying-pan with
the cold meat and butter. Place over the
fire and keep turning and stirring, to pre-
vent burning. When pale brown add the
gravy and seasoning, let it simmer for
few minutes, and serve very hot. This
dish is excellent, and is very economical
Minced Ham.-Brown a small piece
of butter in n stewpan, put In as much
finely minced ham as would cover a piece
of toast. and add gravy enough to make
1t quite moist When thoroughly hot stir
in quickly with fork one egg. Place on
buttered toast.
Meat SOufiie.-Add a cupful of bread
crumbs that have been soaked In a cup
full Of hot milk to two cupfuls of chopped
cold meat, add teaspoonful of chopped
parsley, a tablespoonful of onion juice,
teaspoonful Of salt, one-half teaspoon
full of pepper, tablespoonful Of grated
celery. Mix this we'll together add the
yolks of two eggs well beaten, and pour
into buttered pudding, dish. Then take
two cupfuls Of mashed potatoes, add a
teaspoonful Of salt one cupful of hot
milk, and at the very last fold In the
whites of the eggs, beaten to a froth
Spread this over the meat and bake in
hot oven 25 minutes. The potatoes will
pun up and brown nicely.
Cream Hnsh.-Chop mutton, veal or
beef fine and fry for a few minutes in
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17

salt pork drippings. Take from the fire
and In the same pan make a rich gravy
of cream, If possible; If not, thicken milk
with cornstarch and piece of butter.
Pour half of the gravy into a pan over
the fire, thin it with hot water, dip In 1t
slices Of well-browned toast. lay the
toast on fiat dish. Set 1t in a warm
place. Put the minced meat into the
thick cream gravy. Cook it five min
utes then spread on the toast.
Peppers Stuffed With Cold Ham,
Take six large, sweet, green peppers and
scrape out clean. Make a filling of one
cupful each of cold minced ham and
breadcrumbs and one tablespoonful of
butter. FIJI the peppers and put them
In baking dish, with one-half a pint of
strained tomatoes, one tablespoonful of
sugar, If desired, a little salt and pep
per, and bake for three-quarters of an.
hour. When done thicken the gravy with
a little -four
Ham Croquettes. - One cupful Of
of mashed potatoes, yolks of three eggs,
one tablespoonful butter. a dash of cay
enne. Mix with the mashed potatoes the
butter the egg yolks and the cayenne;
beat until smooth; turn out to cool Put
the ham In small frying pan, with the
remaining yolk, and stir over the fire
for about one minute; turn out to cool.
When cool take a large tablespoonful of
the potato and form it into a cup-shaped
mold, into which put some of the ham,
and then inclose IT with potato. Dip this
into beaten egg, then into cracker
crumbs and fry in boiling fat.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17
BY SARA CRAWFORD.

Chicken Omelet.-Separate the yokes
from the whites of six eggs, and to the
yolks add six tablespoonfuls of clear
water Beat, season with salt and pep
per; whip whites to a stiff froth and
fold In the yolks; beat for five minutes;
then beat In cupful of turkey or chick.
en- meat, minced as finely as possible
and mixed with two tablespoonful of
-four. Have pan moderately hot, put in
two tablespoonfuls of butter; then turn
In the egg mixture, and cook until light
brown In shade. without turning, set
In the oven to dry.
Eggs in PrisOn.-Two cupfuls Of cold
cooked meat, well seasoned; four eggs.
stale Drowned bread crumbs Grease
small cups or molds, and sprinkle thickly
with the Drowned crumbs; fill with the
seasoned meat, which may be moistened
with stock or gravy. Leave hollow in
the center and break into this an egg.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper, and bake
In moderate oven until the egg is set.
Turn out Of the cups into the dish for
serving. Gravy may be served, If de-
sired.
Ham BalIs.-Chop cold cooked ham
fine. Add an egg and some -four for each
person. Beat together, make into balls
and fry brown In hot butter.
Ham Patties.-Two cupfuls of cold
minced ham, one of bread crumbs, moist
ened with milk. Mix and put into but
tered gem pans. Break an egg over each;
sprinkle the top with bread crumbs and
bake until nicely Drowned.
~ SARA CRAWFORD.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17

the cook to use gritty securing soap on
the enamel, for this will soon cause 1t to
crack and break, but for cleaning use the
same powdery substance which comes for
enamel bathtubs.
AS for the kitchen furnishings, much de-
pends on the size and requirements Of the
family. In many of the modern houses
and apartments much of the required fur
niture, such as a table with swinging
leaves, a large cupboard fitted with
shelves and drawers, marble slab for
use when making pastry are built in, and
with the gas range there is often a roast
ing pan and meat rack and in some cases
a broiler.
Most housekeepers, as a rule, even If
they themselves are not very expert cooks,
have enough practical knowledge of the
requirements of the average kitchen. How
ever, there are great many iconveniences
that many seem to overlook. For in
stance, tall stool in the kitchen will les
sen the labor attached to the performance
of the routine duties, such as wiping
dishes, preparing vegetables, making cakes
and various other occupations. The kitch-
en- should also contain a low bench for
holding a pail, the vegetable pans, etc.,
when in use, this stool being pushed under
the table out of the way at other times
A new kitchen table has two tops. The
upper one was hinged, and when raised
brought into view a kneading board, and
underneath were doors and closets for
holding groceries or kitchen dishes. When
space is limited hinged shelves fastened
to the wall may supplement the table
space, these shelves being folded down
when not in use Every kitchen should
contain a good clock, with a large face,
the clock being hung from the wall, and
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17
Street Gowns Of Silk.
BY DOROTHY DALE.

for such use, although pongee, yelling
etamine and almost any OF the thin wool
en- materials will also be much in vogue
Such materials, oweYer, usually require
a clk lining, which is, of course, an
added expense, whereas the majority of
silk materials In favor for street wear
may be worn over an ordinary skirt and
low-necked underbodice, these unlined
frocks also being much cooler for warm
weather wear.
The drawings show two designs which
are recommended. The full length figure
was sketched from model of dark blue
and green, checked, soft-hnish taffeta. The
bodice was cut out In pointed "V'' shape
back and front, the chemiEette being OF
lace. The yoke was cut as explained by
the drawing and was trimmed with small
buttons and cord loops. Outlining the
chemisette was an applique Of heavy Irish
lace, through which was threaded scarf
OF dark blue messaline satin. The girdle
was also Of the satin.
Tie other drawing illustrated a sun
plated froek OF dark brown hatin-nnish
India The bodice OF this frock was
trimmed about the upper part by bands
OF the same silk heavily embroidered In
various eolors, set on under oddly shaped
pieces. also OF the silk. A band OF vel
vet, matching the gown, was set In on
each sids Of the front. and buttons COW
cred with silk to match the gown, with
simulated buttonholes, were also used as
trimming. The chemisette was OF cream
cOlored embroidered batiste and Irish
lace. The skirt and lower part OF the
waist aud sleeves were sun-plalted.
DOROTHY DALE.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17

Every woman should include at least
one dark colored frock made In such a
style and fashion that 1t is suitable for
ordinary street wear, so that she need
not constantly appear In the coat and
skirt costume which is usually selected
for etery-day wear.
or course, nothing can take the place
of well-made cloth tailor costume, nj.
though If It is possible to dispense with
the ever-useful and practical coat and
skirt costume, this can be done more
easily during the spring season, when,
after laying aside ones winter tailor
gown, a smart little frock or two OF
silk, cloth or etamine will often be found
to meet all the requirements when econ
omy has to be carefully considered.
1t is quite possible to make UP an ef-
feetive and tasteful street dress for from
So 10 $40; that is. II one is able to do
one own dressmaking, whereas a well.
made tailor gown costs anywhere from
S45 up. Nevertheless, a art-looking,
simply-made tailor suit is by all means
to be recommended, II It is possible to
afford 1t, as 1t will Outlast several ordi.
nary dresses and Is appropriate and be-
coming for almost any occasion. When
the warmer days OF spring and early
summer come, however, silk.lined street
coat often becomes rather too warm for
comfort. and as the separate skirt and
thin blouse are not considered at all
smart for out-Of-door wear, the shirt.
waist dress, as II used to be called, Is
the fay9rite model.
Ny text today Is more especially con.
eerned with silk frOcks recently designed
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17

Recently. in looking at a photograph Of
the interior of French kitchen, l was
struck by the difference in appearance to
the average kitchen In America. For one
thing almost all the cooking utensils
were hung in sight on the walls or were
neatly arranged on shelves, all these diff
ferent articles being kept clean and shin
ing.
In most American kitchens the pots and
pans etc., are usually found jumbled up
In closet or on shelves in the lower part
of the kitchen, although from a hygienic
point Of view the French way is the bet
ter, as If kept in the open air utensils
will be odorless and sweet.
Fresh air is necessary to purify the In
side of pot, no matter how well washed
and secured it may be. 1t is even neces-
sary to keep pans uncovered to keep them
from having stale odor, which they will
acquire and communicate to things cooked
in them.
The best utensils for the kitchen are of
graniteware. Aluminium is also very de-
sirable, although 1t is quite expensive.
However, 1t has the advantage of being
light in weight, easily handled and can,
with little trouble, be kept Immediately
clean and 1t wears Indefinitely.
Generally, however, enamel ware is seen
in the majority of kitchens, but If you
purchase it, 1t is better and less expen-
sive in the end to select the first or best
grade to be had. A great deal of cheap
enamel ware is to be had, but it wears
badly and is far from satisfactory. The
pale blue or green ware lined with white
is very attractive and helps to furnish the
kitchen, and there is a dark blue and
also homespun gray, lined with white,
which always looks well. Do not allow
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17

eVen drawing-rooms,\ especially when the
house is of the suburban type of archiI
lecture and the furnishings of the rooms
are not too formal.
Many of the most attractive pieces in
WICKER are stained a Deep soft green,
the chairs, settees etc, having seats and
cushions covered with artisticdlly colored
bright cretonne or tapestry. The dark
brown and mahogany color stains are also
excellent
In doing over wicker furniture that has
been vanished, the new stain or enamel
cannot be applied until the various pieces
have first been gone over either with n
strong solution Of soda and water or a
var1ish r1mOYer.
BEATRICE CAREY.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17
Wicker Furniture

The little sketch shows a pretty model
for recessed window for the summer
home, also gracefully shaped settee and
chair in wicker. The sketch was taken
from the living-room of a country house,
and may offer some suggestions to those
interested IL home furnishings. Wicker
furniture has come more and more into
favor during the last few years, and
many of the pieces to be had, particularly
in chairs, nre quite handsome enough for
the majority Of living rooms, Libraries and
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17

Buttered AppIes.-Pare and core eight
tart apples Put them in baking dish
and fill the hollow of each with sugar
and tiny pinch of cinnamon or mace, If
liked. AS they cook baste them with n
tablespoonful of butter melted in a cup
full of hot water. Cover the apples Boil
cupful Of sugar and half n cupful Of
water and a blade of mace five minutes.
When the apples are tender-not broken
pour this over them after they are re-
moved from the dish.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08

west OF town, was n new sub
scriber. He is Il clever gem
tlcman and desirable citizen.
Mrs. w. b. Cave, OF Hunts
Vile, was n new subscriber
Wednesday through the
courtesy of her sister, Miss
Belle Bailey. of East Arrow.
Claus Borchcrs, Of Sweet
Springs, sent us u dollar We'd
nesday morning by Uncle
Sam and will read a good
county paper for II year at
least
Q. G.. Page, one OF. Mar
shal!'s best citizens, has our
thanks for renewal Wednes.
day.
John Hanley was in from
Blue Lick yesterday and be-.
lieving he had u right to read
a good paper stepped 10 aud
gave Us his name.
$. s. Barnett brought his
mother in from near Napton
yesterday to do some trading.
He called in tn renew his
fathers paper while here.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08
New Sunday School Room

The Young Ladies' Aid So.
ciety of the First Presbyter-
ian church have issued cards
10 the members of the con.
gregation, requesting each
one 10 earn one dollar TO be
used TO swell the new Sunday
school room fund. The social
at which the experiences in
earning the money given will
he heldMarch %. Many Of the
ladies are having some funny
and amusing experiences in
earning their dollar.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08
LOCALS.

W. T.. Vawter has purchas.
cd Mrs. Mary Langan's East
North ST. residence for $1,000.
Rev. Thomas Barbcc and
wife, of Palmyra, are the
guests OF the formers mother.
Miss Ruby Pearson, of
Little Rock, was the guest ol
Miss Stella llillen here sever
al days this week.
Miss $. NJ. Sanger has sold
her confectionery on the
south side of the square Ia
Ctls. Gllpin and Dearborn
NanStOne.
Mrs. a. Hallenback return
ed yesterday morning, after
an extended visit with DR.. G..
a. Revercnmb, nj X mceve rte
w. Va. - Il"ustonian.
Miss Annie Fink returned
from Kansas City on Monday
accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. q, G.. Fisher and baby,
who will make an extended
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Tussey,
OF near Wanamaker, celebrat-
ed the 25th wedding anniver-
say Wednesday by an elabo-
rate reception 10 a large
number OF friends and ac
quaintances.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08
Visited Old Comrade

II. III. Hurt was called Ia
Slater last week Ia the bed
side of VIM. Dorce, an old
army comrade, who was i'll.
The Quisenberry family,
learning he was in Slater,
t@ok HIN out Ia their home
and entertained him royalty.
Mr.. Hurt informs us that
Ernest il now able To use his
arms "a little. - Houstonian.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08
MoNG oUR

The weather has been such
the past week that we have
found il difficult 10 be among
our subscribers very much,
yet some have remembered
that the wheels must move
and even II n little crippled
we are still ''g ling some"
G. T.. Naegelin starts out
with the first dollar on Satur-
day. He bought another
farm that day but still had O
dollar left which We nope he
will find well invested.
Rea & Page Milling Co. are
right on TO their business and
also did the right thing fnan-
cially by us Saturday. W.
received u dollar and a com.
pliment.
II. A. Ellis, OF Blue Lick,
was our next willing victim
81 for overwhelmingly.
@. II. Moore IL a good Pres
byterian--- Democrat farmer
and believes in starting in
the week right aud so renew
led early Monday morning.
A man with such a comblnat.
ion can be relied on at all
times.
He was closely followed by
John carp, OF Malta Bend,
VINO claims to be just as good
q Democrat az the next man.
but sees no harm in keeping
track OF those Republican
rascals."
Uucle Sam then steps Ia
with an order from w. A.
|Odell, OF Saline N. D., who no
I A-L-LLL AK tffv -.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08
Dentists Clever Scheme

A Lawrence dentist has dis.
covered a clever scheme for
making his patients keep their
mouth open. Almost every
one has seen the picture
which is rivalling "The Whole
Dam Family" and is called
"a Yard Of Yawns.' The
picture is a yard long con-
tanning the pictures Of "a whole
family, each member OF which
from photographed to the
baby Is yawning Violently.
fawning, as many people
.N ...HHH aI..NH UNL"| Il. -N
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08
Moving Week

A great deal Of moving and
re-adJusting is going on in
Marshall just now. The
handsome New Marshall build
ing has all Of its offices filed.
The store rooms are occupied
by Murphy Mills Clothing
Co. and Taylor Bros. aud the
Offices upstairs by NJ. J. Bar
Der, DENTIST, Hoy Il James,
Barbee Il Roberts, Mary l..
Montague, DR.. A. Il. Gore.
The Offices vacated by these
firms are being rapidly filed.
DR.. ". II. Bruce has moved
to IT. III. Harvey's former
office .iu the Farmers Saving
Bank building; Peecber y
Croch II will move to Murphy
Mills former stand. The
Marsh all building istbe most
moder n in nur city and the
rooms are deliberately finish
ed, haj ndsome and convenient
A visi ) 70 the buildiugx nm ~
! few minutes we'll spent
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08
In New Quarters.

The Murphy Clothing
CO. moved into their new
store room on the north side
of the sqnareT uesdayand they
already feel at home in their
commodiousquartcrs.
This firm bought out the
O'Day Clothing Co. six years
and has occupied the
stand on the soutl .ast corner.
Of The square 81 nee. l. r.
took charg 3 Of the new
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08

might be offended IL we left
the impression that he Is II
Democrat. bee unse he is II
cousin Of Mark Hanna Gilmore
80 we class him among the
Republicans.
W. o. Fox, Of the same city
and faith, also renewed Mon
day.
y G. w. Walker, n wiue.awake
farmer OF near Salt Springs,
called in Friday to hand us
his name asa trial subscriber.
w. L. Rogers, Of Sweet
Springs, stepped in FRIDAY
evening while here on the
Wright trial and ordered the
Republican sent TO Warren
Hartman Of Black burn.
J.. M. Marksbury, a leading
farmer Of east of town, called
in Saturday to order the
Republican.
John Crowley, Of southwest
Of town, did us u good turn
Saturday by renewing prompt.
|ly.
John D. Rothrock, a prom
inent McAlister farmer. came
in To renew for the Repnbli-
can Wednesday and also add
ed the Globe Democrat aud
Kansas City Journal.
VIM Spencer was up from
Arrow Rock Wednesday. He
called around and left US a
dollar-being no doubt aware
of the fact that our coal is
getting low.
Frank Barber. Of Malta
Bend, has our thanks for re-
~ E.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08
CASTORlA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have AIwsys essght
s' s:. !. =: :. ZNZE7M
Fine Jack For Sale

Fine Jack For Sale
My fine young jack, Victor
Moro, Jr., black with white
points. Is hands high, z years
old, AL breeder. Address
Martin lsns
LEGAL Phone G'llia~, Mo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-09
MAY MACKENZIE
WILL BE CALLED
Jerome to Use Every Effort to
Break Down Evelyn's Story by
Means of Her Friend.

NEW YORK, March S.--May Mack en-
zie, Evelyn Nesbit rhaw's most init
mate friend will be the first witness
Tor the prosecution called to the stand
Monday.
This announcement was made from
TIE district attorneys Office when tho
trial adjourned to-day.
Mr.. Jerome is going to use every
means in his power in an effort to COM
pei the little actress to break down
her chum's testimony. He bases his
only hope, however, on Mazie Toilette
and Edna Chase, friends of Stanford
White interests, through whom he will
get his line of questioning. The three
young women are under constant SUBJ
poena. Maize Toilette has announced
lhat she does not desire to say any
IhaW, put added that she would tell
the truth. Edna Chase has never APP
pearetl at the district attorneys office,
as has the other girl, but she has been
questioned time and time again by his
assistants.
The efforts OF the prosecution to grill
Miss Mckenzie will be watched With
great interest. They have lived togeth-
er at the Hotel Lorraine since the day
| following the roof garden tragedy. and
their secrets have been in common for
| years. -
Mr.. Jerome's last resort will lie in tho
| experts for the prosecution. He has
decided to hold them In reserve and
unless Miss Mackenzie furnished him
| with the information for which he has
so long sought, the alicnists will be
to contropert the testimony OF wit
messes for the defense to the effect tint
| ThaW was insane on the night or the
| root garden tragedy.