davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-03
.1nherfuuunh
Spens uOpiOelie.

&abcrslep. - Sycns llSpiOclic.
- SnDlcmmelien al SaOegaarD [
% SpnOer Citing. Om Aftenen
ben 10. Sec. bolotes / &rouies &o=
tel ct al flere 0tenO i 2a0egoarO |
% Spnoer Stting inObuOt 0t0Oe
for at Orpfte Sogen ON S1Olemmel-
ien al De to &onmltner / 8Den.
Ger bar mpOt melem 80 og 40
0i9no ira De to &omntuner, %
Wfp0et aabne0es al Magiltratsl efre=
ter Senien, Der er @useier / Sgnoer
Sttilg. S ct 6oreOrag pua Splf,
Jon pareoe ell bel Sime, gap ban Ell
iGrOeles oplpienoe og ~ltOfprlig
SremitiQing al, boorleoes 6orbol=
bene ligger. S SpnOer Stting fan
&omnltneroaOet tage 8%elte1nmelle
ON Sn0lemmelien, builfen 8eitem-
melle ienere ifol g~oOfenOes al bpie-
re &e0fommenOe, / Sn0egaaro |
ital Der oerimoO fores SorbanoIin=
ger nle0 enbper @runoeier. Sale=
rem frembGpeOe meget uOfprlig Sc
Sor0ele, 8eboerne bill 6ape pes al
fomme inO u1toer SDen; 0isle bar
mango pg ltlemperne fun foo.
Get rcgncr / Oenre Sio bper
eptg Gag, ifriDes Der Sen 10. Dec.
"Opens MISUNDERSTANDING, Ion1 MI
benimoo Sill belit ioo peue og rene
@a0er, for at Smegnens @%efoIfning
fan fin0e 9Den ioa tiltalenoe Iom
mtligt, er feOe al BEN mtegen &GOe,
men De 2an06oere, Ser mao 6ente
&a10et 6iem til bele @aaroens 8e-
19tning, Tiger: 2ao bare regrtel Set
1amme flyer Sc &anom6Qere, Ser
mongIer 9ripfroft. $ &ooerslep
Gam bill BET bare lenge, fpr Sen
bliber regnet fltlo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-03
SpmSer &ilitrnp.

st @iiOOcl ntub fngtige @Ggge.
Ntalermeltar =. 9ineien ber / 8pen
Gar faaet Ell al bam opfltnoen &eg=
beflGontng beifpttet pe0 8otent.
9enr1e SGg6eflGOning er fremItiQet
al Ell preporaret MasIe meo Bitter
paa Sagiiben. 9isie Sitter fommer
til at ligge op imoO ben fltgtige @eg.
Sgennem 2uft6uaer, iom er an-
bragte peo @ulbeta So6liite, tree
Ger Snften in0 / oe af 2iIterne oan=
neoe &analer og gaar no af oisie
igen geitfem ~22safteuGer foroeeH- seS
2oftet. 9erpeo opnaas, at Sopeter-
ne, iom er fl9beoe paa S%aplerne,
er beifptteoe moo Sltgten, og @eg.
gen bagpeo fan tprre l16. gt Bette
Seifptteliesmi00el moo S1tgt maa
bore goot, fun man lutte oeraf, at
Malernes Sag6lao, y2eip5iger Ma=
ler5eitung" ben 80. Nobember 1907
rnoer Hubriffei1: vSp6rgsmaal %
Sbor~ ierlig a~nbefaler s. 9ineIens
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-03
&eitiainger Mubtages

paa Smleitjermen Ds geefs Snlegapc
for Sui 1907, ps SmOre Misiipms=
Mmamaf for Iaret 1908. Se bil
bline tiliembt iaa mart Sc mpotages.
De er blepet fDriinfet ba Sc fpmmer
per Srast. Sriien ct ipm iGbpam=
fig, Sileitjermem SOC, Secfs Smle-
game 2Oe., SmOre Misiipns=I lma=
naf zoe.
Sanii6 ert6. Tmbl. 5Onie,
Slair. Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-03
Sliplcp Sugn. - Snbbrm0stpperi.

Slllpleu Su9H. SnOpIHOSfDDcrt.
81. ap.) st meget {raft Sno-
6rtostDOeri u0spe0eS forIepen bos
GGitgiOer Dg &pbmalt0 @s;loemor
@eterien / SSgooros &ro.
Spoen eQer Sppene bar ferTt pp-
ret poo Spill Dos &pbmono 81
5drenIen | 2unotoft, men blep for
1tprre0e pe0 en- 6rrtos NorDaagelt-
6eO, 6porefter Sc tog SIrlgten. Me0
mere uSel0" bar Sc berefter ar
6eioet" pos 9. &eterie n / Segaaros
&ro. Otter at Sc bar fnltIt en- <oe
! SooeoSren, bar Be fra Ben anoen
SIDE Iutfet 9pren op. 8utifsfas-
len, lom Be bar tpmt for en- $500
W}arf Sn0bolo, fanotes noe te Mor=
sen | EeterienS &apepaoiQon. 0es-
1lOen er omtrent 60-10 8rno r0s
get 6leif, flere Suffer 8omulostei
F%engepunge, Gigarer og arore
Smooting blepen @opt95enes Spite
@enoarmen fra &ipleq tilfalotes.
men at @~erningsmaY6ene nor Der
.t Spor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-03
Gm aammel sfip=
{eoes bengt Jig.

SmmbbeO. - Gn gammcl Sfip=
per. q. 81 Den eIoite Slipper /
Senoerborg amt, 6. Sonien / l1Ge-
rrp, feireoe forle0en fin 80 Mars
Spoielsoog. Sen gomIe er ioooel
aanoelig iom Iegemlig raff.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-03
6Optrnp.
Toriamltngs6mIet

9Optrtp. SoriamlingsbmIet
rrflGrcs fpr n6e6ueligt. Sens 9locf
ira @enner, JON bar forpootet SET
ny 5orIomling5blts / Soptrup, er /
renne llgs ifripeS Sen 10. Sec.
ff1ttet mo, men BET bIep itrofs for
fliot bam at iope Ser ON geottell,
foroi @lliet poo @rlrto al fuotiqe
Gggge fife bar ififfet til 9e6oellq
enon1. 9lacf og 6omilie moutte
Use 9nslp hos Noboerne. Oct
inraffe og tiltolenoe 6oriomling5-
bus ifuloe inopies / np1te l1ge. -
Set fan fun prizes, at Sc preiiiIfe
Mpnoigbeoer er ioo ombpggelige
for oanife 6olfs Sunobeo..
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-03
- GaarOanftipn.

W. luuuIIIDH. ODDc
S%orOprtier. ge0 ben auftion, iom
rnrleoen afbolotes oper ti6liqere
Gbr. @ons6efs @ooro o%pnooeoes
pS1e Ertler. StomporceGen OF
&eftor) febtes of Sobannes @noer-
len, ttoligere @ier af al~optoft, for
$4,000 Morf, en- &obbel, faloet
r9lterpon9", febtes al Sod pau
S%elsgooro for 1900 Morf, en- 5fop-
lptfe, ~6eaeoen", fsbte Sod poo
W~forle9aoro for 5000 @orf. y2iae
eng" febte Saae @iborg for 5000
Wtorf, ~9regnemoie" fsbte 2are
5iifer for 23OO Morf. u@onqebo-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-03
Stem ira MilitGret. Sne0fer
Spritrnp. - @cltaact MaIfiniIt=

GfSamcu, SbeOOur @onien, ell
Spn al $. @anien / Spritritp &ro,
bar beitooet @oifiniitefsamel1, lite
Slosle i @am6org. @onien bar BE-
iggt Spritrup SfoGa, og ban bar
inm 2Grling pGret hos Woifin6pg=
ger Mo0ien / &oloing og tiaige Ser
6eisgt Ben tefniife SfoIe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-03

v9aniferen" uogaor TO @on-
ge ugentlig og foiter $3.50 per
Iargang.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-03
ForkeIeIse kureret paa err Dag

Tag LAXATIVE RkOMoO r;ni,a ~
sets. Apothekerne refundeier Penpene.
1yis ueL like kurerer. E.W.G ROEE'S Un''
oerskrift er paa hver Aske. Csc.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-03

SiOloernp. - Gn So bGmst tia,
{ T. @O.) 6or fort Sis iioen lfete
ct mnrfeligt llbelo for s.. SIR.
! isien pao &opeo @arf. ga ban
1 j Worgenen fom no / Staloen,
ga cen al &eerne meo gogfroppen
i ~9sggrltben, og oct bite fig, at oen
20. Sen baboe lagt fig for
-StnLaen % bopoa
..d3eoes bangt Jig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-03

@egbefleoning MOB fugtige gegge.
0gioa Molernes 6agblaO / Miin-
den uotaler Jig meget anerfenOenoe
I'M Oenne &GgbeflGOning.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-03

SIN0
den uotaler Jig meget anerfellOenoe
en- Oenne %GgbeflGOning.
@ram. - TattigmpOe. Den 10.
Dec. ON GftermioOagen 9ol0t Sat
tigl1opolget for @ram Bogus Sat
tiqfprening Mooe / 6attiggaar0en,
Ger ligger / &uitrltp. @oosinlpef-
tGr Senien puu Gram, Der / 26 Inr
har pGret 6oreningens SormanO,
pnIfe0e at trGtfe Jig til6age lom laa-
Can, Ser pil0e nof MI Ell anOen
funne tre0e / bans 8loos. 9eref-
ter blep @otelpprt 3eterlen pQlgt
til SormunD.
@aar0eier SIR. Spft fra &aItrup
taffe0e pan 6attigpGienet5 &egne
SIR. Senien for bans mongeaorige
@irfiombeO iom 6ormon0, BET par
Ell @erning, iom tiOt por forbltnOen
meO mango SrD0erier, iiGr me0 Sc
mango lDge @aunObGrfsrajlenoe,
Ger fon1mer og MAJ lGgges ino poa
Spgebulet, men at &r. Senien bap0e
forI taaet at rpgte lit &olo, 0eront
riOneOe sc mango Ior, ban 6np0e
pGret SormonD.
Stem fra MilttGret. 5neofer
Wartin Better / Sol, Der / CONNER
pIeo noturoIiieret og / gfteraoret
in0foIOt til MilitGrtieneIt tie / Sar-
Borg, er otter penOt til6oge til lit
Stem. 90. 8effer, Ser er gift og
iclp bar 6orretning, bop6e i6gt ON
at 6lipe fri for MtilitGrtieneIten,
Ogioa nit ct bIepet bam be-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-03
SfOo6Drg. hmm Observation-Disclosures

SfOobprg. Srebsifuletnipeftp=
rem Og Suriamlingsbuict. ySelIfabe=
Zig Screening / SfoOborg" piloe i
Nar iom l90panlig afbol0e en- Sltle=
felt / SDens 6orlamlings6us. Sore
ningens 9eitprelie bapoe ifelge
uSlemoal" al &uitor 8eterlen facet
Sefte ON at tale peo Sltletreet og
tiaige anmooet 9egn Sanien ON
at me0pfrfe pe0 Soften. Oenne
tllroe fife lope noget beitemt, inoen
Gan bapoe ino6entet &reosifolein-
lpefterens Samtpffe. Sfoleinipefte-
rens Spar blep en- ifarp Silretteois=
ming. Get fu10e paa ingenW uaoe til
laoes Sfolens gmbeosmeno at neo=
pirfe oeO Sammenfomlter al t1ogell
lom BELT Irt / 0anlfe Soriomlings=
Euie. 9eglten ~anlnooeoes ON at
utoerrette Erelten sm Sfoleinlpef<
tprens Spfattelie al Sagen. Som
66lge berof bar TaItor Heterien mi
taget lit 2Sfte tilboge.
uWfoOersmaalet" er blepet oplpit
ON at oct fife er Ealtor 8eterien
Ger bar taget lit 2pfte tilbage on at
tale Deo en- Sltlefeit, JON 'Selifa6elig
6orentn9" agteoe at ipurfIette; men
Oct er SeitDrelien for Soreningen,
Ter bar lpit Sognepreiten fra bans
gipne 9gfte, efter at ban 6opoe moo
taget en- Sfripelie fra &reos ifolein=
ipefteren.
Oct mau pGffe 6orl1noring, at
SogneprGiten ipnes, at bans 9eitil=
ling iom Sofalifoleinlpefter - t6i
fun iom iuaomn fam ban fgle ia
forpligtet til at mootoge Mnoronin-
ger at Observation-Disclosures - er
ham mere ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ems
Sognets Tr9i tegerning, bemerfer
8la0et.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-03

gabcnraa. mummy SlubfOrgiftnimg.
6reoog oen 8. Sec. fif en- 5neofer-
larling Der / 8pen en- @ift pao en-
0y7ser paa ct r~uitent 5om. @on-
rel Gnieoe ban fife. @eite Dag
booneoe Armen f~urfarOeIig op, oq
2agen blep oerfor tilfolot. Set bite
iia at bore poa beie Sio, at 2egen
fom, til bpis 9rengen bar gaaet
en- Dag I6ngere, piIoe set 6ope be-
re. for lent, Slooforgiftningen
EdO0e ga grebet for piot ON ia.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-03

Aften | gerfiteoet og iua fra &lof-
ten 0-9A &ften / Sfolen og oct
4-6 @ange bper uge bele Sinteren
lqennem; De foor 10 nGIten ingan
6rlbeo og teer Jig ioo mangen Gang
lolt %openfor ifiloret l10en al tGnfe
pna, bpilfe Splger BET fan bragg ef-
ter zig, lfriper uWim." ul0ifDl0en0e.
Na6cnrna. - So GDin / 0auncu.
Gen 10. Dec. fon1 Slagter @ortb-
nlnllnS Sieneiteforl ira 2pit &irfebp
farenOe me0 6 fe0e Spin neO til
Nompifi6sefspeoitionen Der / 8Den.
Spinene lfuIOe meo Gnmpifibet til
Slel. &arlen fif dqe Spin neo paa
Soroen, inoen ban flt1Oe bei6rge
Dem ON Sor0; men Ou Be to al Be
ltore Soin fom paa @aoen, idtte De
llge no / @apnan, me0ens oe fire
lotte al SteO, ioo goOt oe flnoe, ben
40 SftbS6roen. Oct giolot fprIt at
reooe Spinene / %anoet, og set Inf
te0eS ogioa beo @iGlp al - frem-
meoe 6iifere. &orlen mente, at bon
tunoe flare set meo Sof, men Ser
neo bar 6iiferne fife tilfreoie, Sc
fnrlongte getuling; tbi 6ortieneTfen
er finn ilei / oenne Sio. Smioler-
tio bite set fig, at &orlen life babe
Ioo mango &enge Dos fig, bporfor
ban meO bele Sroppen Imaote pon-
Ore l0 til en- @Gftgiper ben 9ferre=
rort, Der maatte loonf 6am 8en-
gene.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-21

The "tree house, as the people in
the neighborhood call it, is located on
the lawn surrounding the home Of
Mrs. w. T. Lees, who lives at 1904
Flatbush avenue, near Avenue /, Flat
bush. w. Thompson Lees is the tree
dweller.
A wooden stairway winds around
the trees trunk leading to the single
chamber above, allowing an easy as
cent to be made. The entire structure
is made of wood and was designed by
young Lees and his chum, Vail Apple
gate, freshman at Dartmouth Col
lege. The boys built the house a
little more than two years ago, but it
is only lately that they have converted
it into a sleeping place.
At first their intention was simply
to build crows nest where they
could iseclude themselves on rainy af-
ternoons and when it was too hot for
active exercise. The "crow's nest
did not prove to be large enough, so
the boys added a large platform
which forms what they call their pi-
azza This piazza is roomy enough
for an ordinary, sized dining room
table and comfortably accommodates
six or eight diners.
After Lees and Apologize had the
house completed their parents took
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-21
WOMAN Po1soNs BABIES.
kector's Wife Also Takes Fatal Dose
at Portsmouth. Va.

Portsmouth, Va.-Mrs. Brown,
wife of the Rev w. A. Brown, rector
of the Episcopal Church at this place.
and her two small children are in a
dying condition at her home here as
a result of the woman having fed
poison to the two babies and then
having taken carbolie acid herself
with suicidal intent
Mrs. Brown, prior to her marriage
was a Miss Romkey Her family is
said to be prominently connected in
Alexandria, in which city she was
socially well known in her girlhood
days. No reason is assigned for this
act of the young mother. Her marital
relations have seemingly been happy.
She went about her intention DELHI
erately however, poisoning the two
children and quietly waiting until
they were beyond human aid before
taking the dose which will result in
her own death.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-21
A Wonderful Clock.

The Gar recently received at Pc
terhof Palace peasant named Franz
Karass, who presented an extraordi-
nary masterpiece OF clockwork of his
own invention. The clock registers
the time, the months and days dura-
ton, day and night, the hour of sun
rise and sunset, and the phases of the
moon, as well as the movement of the
earth around the sun.
The hour plate and mirror glass
are covered with black enamel and
are more than yard high by yard
wide. The mechanism is of copper
and the working is quite noiseless.
The clock weighs 720 pounds. 1t
needs winding once in 400 days.
Karass has been working on the
invention for twenty-five years in
making the design and spent six years
in constructing the works.-St, Pc
tersburg Correspondence of the New
York Sun.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-21
An Easy Matter.

The man was playing euchre with
the latest belle OF the Mountain
House, while his bride of three
months was trying to busy her mind
as well as her fingers with a piece
of embroidery.
Suddenly the husband turned to-
ward his wife with patronizing air.
Pardon me-" he exclaimed; II
hadn't noticed that ] was between
you and the light
"Oh, pray, don't moye!" the little
woman replied. Il can see through
you perfectly we'll! -Lippincott's.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-21
CHAPTER VII.
Continued.

-
THAT is enough, +" said Sybil. She
was drawing off a ring from her
finger. "You must take this back,
she continued, holding it out to him
eyes, / wish it, and there are other
things to be sent to you. And my
letters, if-if they are not burnt you
will return them?"
Tonight" he said, with your
present-the idol you gave me once.
II don't want it," she said 81
want you to keep it. You promised
to keep it always. Don't part with it
now-it is the last thing I shall ask
of you. If you see it now and then.
and it reminds you of this
don't think you deserve to forget il
too soon"
Il shall want no reminder" he
said. "But I won't part with it, il
that is your wish And good
bye, Sibyl."
AS he went out the page gave him
a sealed envelope, which, being in NO
mood to read letters just then. he put
unread in his pocket as he strobe
across the park.
Sybil heard the door close upon
him; her heart seemed to shut at the
same moment, as she stood for some
time stunned by the new loneliness
which had come upon her.
How could he have done it? What
had she done that he could humiliate
her like that? And then to persist
that he was Innocent
He did not remember Mrs. Stani.
lands letter until he was at home
and then he opened 1t with an un'
easy curiosity; from lady of her be
nevolence it was slightly vindictive in
its sentiments.
I'm CASE she wrote, "you are
thinking of destroying all traces OF
your ill deed before the gallery il
open to the public, write to inform
you that / shall permit no such thing
The picture is mine, and ! forbid you
to touch it or interfere with it in any
way; and il you have spark of gen
tlemanly feeling left in you, you will
respect my wishes whether you are
strictly bound to or not. I under.
stand that the portrait could not in
any case be removed without royal
order, but however this is, it is my
wish that it remains where it is. II
is too absurdly unlike my niece to in.
jure her, whilst the insult to myself
when explained, may serve to show
the danger of intrusting you with
similar commissions, and the ingrati.
tude which is ever the portion OF
those who try to serve others. I in
close check, though / should be
quite justified in throwing the por.
trait on your hands after what you
have done"
AS will be observed the fact which
had chiefly impressed Mrs. Standard
was the wanton introduction of that
fatal idol; the misrepresentation OF
Sybil was minor offense in compare
son, though she was not sorry that
her niece should think otherwise.
Campion cursed his i'll luck as he
read this prohibition and tore the
check which accompanied it into
pieces.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-21
CHAPTER VIII.
Reopened Wounds.

Self-swayed our feelings ebb and swell,
Thou lov'st no morei-Farewelll Farewell
Arnold
May was fortnight old before
Babcock had succeeded in inducing
Mrs. Standard to keep a long-stand-
ing promise to visit his new studio;
an end which he attained by mention
ing casually that he would ask Me-
belsen, the German Chela, to meet
her.
When the time came he began to
entertain misgivings that she would
keep the appointment without think
ing it advisable to bring Sybil, and he
saw them both enter with intense
thankfulness.
He was radiant with satisfaction.
Delighted to welcome you to my lit
tie workshop" he said, as he took her
hand. "Do you approve?"
Very magnificent, indeed, Lionel"
she said.
1t was sumptuous studio, with a
good deal of old armor and tapestry,
skins and fan palms, amongst which
an easel with all the latest improve
ments was doing penance, possibly
for idleness, in corner.
At a Moorish arch, where he drew
gon boudoir with stained windows,
beneath which person Of somewhat
unusual appearance was seated on a
divan, with patience which struck
the mean between dignity and humil-
ity.
Axel Nicholson was a Norwegian by
birth, but had been brought up in
Germany. He had been educated for
the medical profession, but, having
accompanied scientific expedition to
India, had there been led to abandon
science for theosophy. to which his
teenperament-dr dreamy and abnor-
mally developed in some directions
found itself powerfully attracted.
Since then he was understood to
have passed much of his time in Sc
clusion, endeavoring to prepare him.
self for the further ordeals necessary
to complete initiation, and he was
now in England for purposes the ma
ture of which no one, himself not ac-
cepted, clearly understood.
He was striking looking figure
as he sat there IL the dim yellow and
green light. His age might have
been anything between thirty an
forty; hia long biscuit-colorc hair
was parted in the middle, and fell in
spiral curls to mingle inextricably
with his beard; he had pale-blue Wis
ionary eyes, with ring Of opal light
round each iris, broad innocent
pose. and : mouth which no amount
of hair could invest with decision
He extended his popularity even
to his dress, which was q long, close
fitting sort of caftan, round which a
broad red sash was knotted. He
took the precaution to use a less an
conventional garb for outdoor wean;
but. even as 1t was. he always left a
little crowd Of his own collection on
b. 3 doorstep OF any house he entered.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-21

The controversy between the dairy
interests and the manufacturers OF
oleomargarine has been settled by the
Secretary of Agriculture after hear
ing of both sides. The decision is in
favor Of the dairy interests. The dis
pute arose over the contention of the
oleomargarine producers that the
Governments inspection mark was
unnecessary. The Secretary recently
ordered that upon each wrapper con-
tanning oleomargarine inspected at Of
fetal establishments there shall be
placed the recognized mark Of inspec-
tion, which shall include she number
Of the official establishment IN which
the product is prepared. After d full
hearing Secretary Wilson has ordered
that the original order shall stand un-
changed
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-21
SLEEP In A CITY TREE
Flatbush Boy Makes His Summer Home
in Biz Walnut.

Sleeping outdoors in rudely con-
structed house erected among the
branches of a high walnut tree in
the heart of Flatbush young Poly
technic Institute student has adopted
novel method of getting near to
nature" Last year he tried this
method of outdoor life, starting in
the early spring and continuing until
the first real snowfall of the season.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-21

an interest in it. They recognized
that it would be fine place to sit in
the warm weather. Mrs. Lees sug-
gested that stairway be added to
enable the older folk to climb to the
tree top. 1t took the boys three
months to build it.
1t was last summer that Lees and
Apologize decided that they would
like to see how it would feel to sleep
out in the open. They covered the
top of the house with panes of glass
and this gave them all the light, day
or night, they needed. The trial
worked SO we'll that they declared
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-21
work as rolling & peanut with tooth.

work as rolling a peanut with tooth.
pick. In this ditch-cleaning shovel
the shovel proper is rounded to cor.
respond with the contour of the ditch,
providing a convenient means OF
reaching dirt in the lower recesses Of
the ditch. The shovel is supported
from the handle by an adjustable
angle lever, it being possible to tilt
the blade of the shovel at any desired
angle. Washington Star.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-21
Spells Prosperity.
The July crop report is an excel
lent one and spells prosperity.
Suicide on Brink Of Niagara.

The body of Frederick A. Poehle, Of
Toronto, Canada, shot through the
head, was found on the Second Sis
ter Island. 1t was evident he was a
suicide and had stood near the waters
edge, possibly hoping he would tum-
BILE into the river and go over the
falls No cause for his act Is known.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-21

of
O
the
Court of the Kaiser this article forms the aabobng topic of discus
mo in
English of the British Empire
o slant a cryin gevl
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-21
Overload slxiF. Two nrovvn

Two men, Steven Marlin and Will
lam Goddard. were drowned and Ave
others swan to safety at st. Mary's.
w Va, when . skiff in the Middle
Island Greek sank under the weight
of the load. The seven men were oil
field workers of Newport, Ohio. They
wanted to cross the creek, and, not
finding the ferryman at the wharf,
started out in small skiff.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-21

There is reason for believing that
lightning often brings about suspend
ed animation rather than sematic
death. 1t frequently causes tempo
rary paralysis Of the respiration and
heart beat, which, if left alone, will
deepen into death. but intelligently
treated will generally result in recov-
cry.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-21
Oleo ReguIations stand.

Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson,
Of Washington, D. G., after hearing
representations of oleomargarine and
dairy interests regarding the placing
Of the Government mark of inspection
on oleomargarine, announced that the
recent regulations requiring the
mark, as promulgated BY the depart
ment, would stand, the statute being
clear and admitting OF but one con-
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-21
The Universal Solvent.

A burglar proof safe was robbed
by boy in New Jersey the other day.
He opened the safe with hairpin.
This leads to the suspicion that he is
woman in disguise. A woman can
do anything with that Instrument
Cleveland Leader.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-21

Thomas Kinney, one of the leading
lawyers of the Philippine Islands,
died in Manila Of peritonitis, follow
ing an attack of appendicitis. Mr.
Kinney was born in Virginia and
lived in New York before going to
the islands