davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-05-12
FLEET IN SAN FRANCISCO BAY
Evans on the Bridge as Ships
Enter Golden Gate.
Great Voyage of 1900 Miles Ends
With Boom of Guns, Bands Play
ing and Thousands Cheering.

San Francisco -s Welcome. y in let.
80. es4,. 80. ,,,o.h $1,000 49, A.
80 it4en' e'ee'eu .ne
idntic pdttleShlp meet as IL steaIneu
through the portals of the Golden
Gate into the harbor of the new city
of Cor Eronoisoo ~ ~ ooI voI
come Wnlcn VIII pc SHOWN curing the
next ten days of FESTIVITIES and pagean-
try can never be measured all loyaI
CaIifornians saw
The railroads brought 400. 900 peo-
ple into the city. hut the multitude
that crowded every hilltop. every cliff
about the bav. every building. hill
and portion of the city that afforded
q glimpse of the fleet steaming in
at noon. no man is bold enough to
estimate More peonle came into the
city than left it during the terror
and homeless days following the fire.
Hundreds of thousands of flags and
the cheers from a tremendous multi
tude We'd with the booming of cannon
as the national salute of twenty-one
guns was given at the Presidio and
the footing of whistles from factory
and steamboat when the feet thread
ed it's way through the crowded har-
Dor and steamed into anchorage for
nation.
The hattIeshins having tho rieht
of line, were frst to let their anchors
60 The sixteen veterans of the Az
lanfic fleet AUGMENTED nv two hattie
ships recruited here for the remain
der of the trim around the world-the
Nebraska and Wisconsin-occunv fine
two inside lines of tbe four columns
of ships now in the harbor The
armored cruisere of tba pacific Aeet
have the lines nearest the Oakland
shore. while the little black Destroy
ers of both the Atlantic and Pacific
fleets are berthed close in toward the
San Francisco waterfront
The little vessels looked mere
specks alongside the immense fighting
machines of the Connecticut TYNE
The Connecticut swung mast the cir
House site first with the torDedo boat
DESTROYER Whinnle abreast THE Con
necticut and Winnie are tha fiagshins
of their divisions. the bic battIeshjn
being the floating home of Rear-Ad-
miral Robley d Evans while the
smaller vessel is the flagshin Of tbe
torpedo boat DESTROYER f1otilIa
The nineteen battJasbine civ tor
pedo boat destroyers. one hosnital
ship and one or two TRANSPORTS took
exactly one hour and a half from
their anchorage ground near tbe
lightship until the Connecticut was
abreast of the outer wa,Is of Tho
Golden Gate. AS the shins swent
through the channel near the cate
cheerino hroLa forth fron, AZ ,,o,,1ti
tudes and it was carried along nv the
thousands of voices clear to the pre-
sidio.
Rear-Admiral RobIev d Evans
commander-in-chie of the Atlantic
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-05-12
Monn1srowN posrorFIuE.
Open from In the Morning Eattl 7
In the Evening.


In the Evening.
MAILS CLOSE.
1904. NJ For New York and all intormedi-
ate stations.
Sis A. M.--For Easton, Newton, Chester and
all intermediate stations. Whippany.
8l5A. M-For Brookside, Mendham and lll
stations on the RockawAy Valley Railroad
els A. M.-For New York and intermediate
Stations.
9l5 A. M.--For Mount Freedom.
946 A. M.-For Newark. New York and be-
yond.
r,25A A. M.-For Newark. New York and he
yond.
l2.45 p. M.-For New York and all inferno
date stations.
1245 p. M.--For Rockaway and Dover.
$50 p. M.-For New York and all interIns-
date stations.
MAILS READY FOR DELIVERY.
v.2oA. x.-From New York and intsrnedi-
ate stations.
$50 A. M-From Hackettstown and inter
mediate stations. Whippan5. Mt. Freedom
0A.M-From Brookside, Mendham and aM
stations on the Rockaway Valley Railrosd.
$3.50 A. M.-From New York and intermedi-
ate stations.
I2A M.--From Dover.
@l.lOP. M. From New York and intermeds-
ste stations.
l.28 p M.-Frum New York
ssOp. M-From Philadelphia, Faston, New
ton, Chester and intermediate stations
4.s0P. M.-From Brookside, Mendham and IA
stations on the Roclraway Valley Railroad
s4.A P. M.-Fron New York and internedi-
ate stations.
ala From Newark and New York
%Delivered by carriers
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-05-12
Cloth to Trim TuIIe.

There is an evolution to chronicle
of the prevalent mode of last year
for edging the skirt with taffetas or
satin. 1t is cloth that has usurped
the privilege, and cut in arabesques
with finish of soutache and a fur
Their ornamentation of filo-floss en-
broidery it is found on the most fra
gile of net frocks destined to grace
the afternoon affair of ceremony.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-05-12
SHOT BY A GIRL SUICIDE.
Man She Never Met Fatally Wounded
at Montpelier. VT.

Montpelier, VT. - Miss Christina
Bau, young woman supposed to
have been insane, shot and probably
fatally injured Louis Neveaux, a no.
tel clerk, on the principal street of
the city and then killed herself.
Neveaux told the officials of Hea-
ton Hospital, where he was removed,
that he had never seen Miss Bau be-
fore, and that he could not account
for the tragedy.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-05-12
Priest Becomes a Presbyterian.

+. Joseph Giardini, an italian, who
was Catholic priest, became Pres
byterian minister at Montclair. The
ordination took place in the First
Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Will
lam T. Wilcox, moderator of the Pres
bytery, presiding at the ordination
The Rev. DR.. LewelIyn S. Fulmer
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, delivered the sermon The
charge to the pastor was given in
Italian by the Rev, r. J. Coltoriti, OF
Newark, and that to the people by
the Rev F. LOOMS, of Bloomfield.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-05-12
TROOPS GUARD OHIO TOBACCO.
Militia Called Out to Halt the Work
of Night Riders From Kentucky.

Columbus, Ohio. -Adjutant Critch-
field decided to send two troops of
the National Guard to Brown and
Clermont Counties, in the hurley to-
bacco district of Ohio, along the Ohio
River, to prevent the outrages by
Kentucky night riders.
The troops will deploy between Hig-
ginsport and Aberdeen, where to-
bacco beds have been torn up and
warehouses burned nearly every night
for two weeks.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-05-12
Fishing Camns Rohhed.

Ora B. Gould, a lawyer, living al
Montclair, has found that a number
of fishing camps on the islands in the
Pompton River, belonging to wealthy
New York business men, have been
robbed during the last few weeks.
Nearly all the camps had been recent.
ly equipped for the year. The goods
were loaded on boats and taken to
Two Bridges, where the Pompton Riv-
er joins the Passaic. The police OF
Montclair, Paterson and other cities
have been notified.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-05-12
WHEN MY MOTHER TUCKED
ME IN.

Never quite so fond kiss,
Never such sweet goodnight,
Never heaven so near to this
Old world, as when her bright
Brown eyes looked into mine,
And with hand that seemed divine,
My mother tucked me in.
Evening prayers of course were said,
Drowsily l must admit,
AS ! tumbled into bed,
Glad to have me rid of it!
Then upon the stairs her tread,
Soft and gentle in the gloom,
Spoke of love that comforted,
As her presence filed the room,
And mother tucked me in.
And in after years man,
Went to bed at home again;
Prayed perhaps with better plan
Than he did in those days, when
He was ignorant OF sin;
Then he called her to his side
And could not be satifed
Till his mother tucked him in.
g. A .Warburton.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-05-12
Victim of Brother Dies.

old, died at Trenton, as the result OF
wounds she received when she was
shot in the head by her seyen-year.
old brother, Anthony. who was anus.
ing her by playing soldier" with his
fathers shotgun. At first the par
ents refused to allow her to remain
in an hospital. for fear the doctors
would "cut her up" Later they
begged to have her treated, but 1t was
too late to save her life. Anthony is
heartbroken by his sisters death.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-05-12
As to Length of skirts.

Skirts are longer. For all but the
typical walking suits they are long
and sweeping, while the street suits
have taken on another inch and just
escape the ground This rule will
apply to the wash materials, and
wash materials are going to prevail
to an extent not known for many sea-
sons
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-05-12
Hat Trimmings.

One of the pleasing features of the
newest millinery is its continuance Of
the middle tones of colors for trim
mings in silks, ribbons, flowers and
feathers, as well as in straws, for a
close harmony is there observed.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-05-12
I3raided Rnttons Smart

The rage for braiding is carried
even to the small detail of buttons,
and one sees on some of the imported
coats huge buttons showing centres Of
embroidered velvet, the outer edge Of
braiding in the finest and most supple
OF soutaches.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-05-12
III Health Causes Suicide.

Despondent because Of III health
Peter Moglia, an Italian, sixty-five
years OF age. proprietor of a fruit
store at Dover, committed suicide by
shooting himself in the mouth. He
was found alongside footpath which
runs through a piece of woods near
the northerly line of Dover.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-05-12

The quantity of material required
for the medium size is four and three
eighth yards twenty-one or twenty
four, three and one-eighth yards thir
ty-two, or two yards forty-four inches
wide, with three-fourth yard eighteen
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-05-12
SUCCESSFUL TEST OF AIRsHrP.
Wright Brothers Fly in Their New
Aeroplane.

Manteo, N. C.-Wright Brothers,
aeronauts, now at Kill Devil Hill,
made flight in their new aeroplane
The machine under control Travelled
1000 feet. The fight was for the
purpose of testing new steering
gear. The elevation of the machine
did not reach more than twenty feet.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-05-12
CLOSES Saloons in Mining Towns.

AS a step toward reducing the dis.
order which has prevailed among the
foreign element employed by the New
The other towns in the mining section
fudge Joseph Coult, Jr., has denied
applications for renewals of five Ii.
censes in Franklin, Greensport and
Ogdensburg. In reducing the num-
Der of licensed places the judge hopes
TO reduce the work of the courts
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-05-12
sIeeveIess .Jacket.

The sleeveless jacket is introduced
into many smart costume, tasselled
with chenille s:nd jet, and the hand
kerchief vest Llso appears, made of
black satin caught together beneath
big Jet buckle
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-05-12
S ~ II NN@RIlHFE rs
e4, WIHlN ~ NWIRNlRIuNsl 81

New York City.-Small wraps are
always in demand with the coming of
are being made in very pretty and at
tfactive forms. This one is absolute
Iy simple, made in cape style, yet is
30 arranged as to fit bit more close
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-05-12

A black chip hat is the becoming
accompaniment of suit Of green
linen that is embroidered and other
wise trimmed with white linen APP
pliQue.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-05-12

Among the many fancies in mill
linery are hats with velvet bsims and
silk crowns These generally are
trimmed with coque feathers
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-05-12
A White Season.

This is a white season. Lovely
coats and skirts, suits of white linen.
piGAe and serge are the vogue.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-05-12
WHEN THE FIRE BELL RINGS. i
Look st This and You VIII Be Able
to Locate the Blaze.

To send in an alarm, open box and pull down
the lever on the inside. When an alarm il
sent In, the fire bell will sound the number Of
the box and repeat the alarm four times.
There are several keys to each box, which are
held by persons living nearby-a card attached
TO each box gives the names of such holders.
Policemen also have keys
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-05-12
HOW ro L.ooArr Az ArAnM.

L tine alarm is sounded from box IS, the irs
bell will strike two then pause and strike fivA
which will indicate that the fire is in the vicin.
ity of No. rs box. Every alarm is repeated
four times.
40 INV wnCArrnw
New-York tribune., 1908-08-09

pictures of those masters of a former day the
author tells odd sto-y-that in one house in
the Midlands the family apparently still keeps
its pictures intact, yet they only copies; the
originals all in America, and some day the
unfortunate heirs viii discover. the truth, and
great viii be their outcry thereatf
Charles Dickens was friend much beloved
by Firth. but Mrs. FIRTH who espoused the cause
Of Mrs. Dickens, considered the novelist "a
brute" Firth painted wei known portrait of
his friend, but all the artists daughter re:nen-
bers of the great man impression Of
ford dress. gold chain and pin, enormous tie,
long hair and waving lock above his forehead
Anthony Trollope was another literary man in
innate with the Friths, and he is quoted here as
saying that the best receipt he knew for novel
writing was a patch Of cobbler's wax his
chair. and TO take great care he sat on it" Here
is note about d famous character: II recOl-
lect Nj Trollope telling he had disposed of
Mrs Prondie because he heard two men at the
club talking about the book and saying how
they wished she Were dead, and went
straight home and killed her. he added, and
some day l mean to tell those fellows they in
cited me TO murder" OF Du Maurier in his
poverty stricken young married days the author
New-York tribune., 1908-08-09

15S --acv st-15-:1E things 70 say She recalls
-=-u - -zs n -1cSs charming natures which give
SIX -r7~- --= zlG amusement 10 al who come
n contact w5-1 -he--s she sums hin up in cne
Eo-E --c-c-S- rs singing was : delight not
= EeLG = 5s~1 : -ls Pine and n a moment
~ -ez-----r ---- music z the fullest sense Of
re Ec-z- = --=---zzle singing II an orchard tu
= E--z zZZ-s 1-gs~lRlS vas rot a sweet ana
lave -el-t <l-L=E 1uSr come over a aIEe as
=-----v should albeit Ae liked best small
z--=@e z1c a1e - knew -eat--y loved % near rs
z an = ---5-,.z. 51e little song after the other
would max r1= evening T1en-orao-e ne L kIle" Ms
a-Ez--ce knew that could never have enough
and - played Upon Is al with MS volce another
-Ehe-s @-ta % rs = * ---le y = 90 t-en.i.-e5
R--h nm along his myriad roads Of fancy.
- =, = @ - a-7[-lfr- isrge He owned the biggest
soc- caTIe7 Chang. I and ne simply wor-
shipped strength and size IN man or woman, nan IN n
deed people are found q say he invented the SIX
foot young woman Of the day
Dg1 Naurzer was tender hearted and easily af-
fac-ed 70 tears as shown in his experience IS
illustrator Of Miss 8ontgomery's book Mis-
understood" He said that he had to draw the
infant hero with a pipe in his mouth and
mug Of beer by his side, or he should have wept
aIo1d oyer the sorrows Of the youngster-
There are some notes here on the present poet
laureate. Nj Austin, recalling the period when
he was writing three novels, not one of which
was success, and when, being a little man,
he stood on chair 10 place a rose in the black
hair Of the beautiful Mrs. Yates = reTnen-
ber." says the author. "he was on the point
one morning OF leaving Mrs Yates and myself
70 repair to the study as usual, when, just as
he was turning to 90, he saw that Mary had
left some Of her implements behind her He
rang the bell, and when she appeared he drew
himself up TO his full height, something under
FIVE feet and remarked. severely, Mary, take
away your dush and bruster? We simply
screamed with laughter. and he, withering US
with one Of his severest glanees, stalked away
to his study" quite unaware Of the absurdity
he had perpetrated-
The most valuable portions Of this volume
are those in which the author sets down her
"reminiscences of the habits and customs Of
English people in the sixties and seventies;
these. perhaps, viii be useful some day to the
historian Of the time.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-09

-. 5ietfIlation Of poison. From
zfh g11 from the bodies OF men sialh
-saTe-isi - - he had produced a Quin'essehce
~ TIE f''' ia, 1r,vvediture Generate thouen'
+, hch tiS - over the Albanian tez or
-oald be s'''y ,,-,, goods. which the Turks are
s.rae o'ifeI 50. He had very pretty Idea
,eHso'Ileo ,-,ssals with this cloth. the said
4 ffi]ng 3 ,-,zo-e,l when the Turk came II
rsssas ,,at the enemy, hoping 10 iilaA1 O0o,S'
ieh~ ,rs plague and find death. Inc !ii-
-sy s@'', - salarror trotted about WIN his
,sni'os :. oulntessenoe and got tne oounci'
anple % interested. but It is not known
Ten &c rroyed successful IL may Dc
at niS ,,zx that poison was not USED oS
,idec- y or. for that matter. by the itai-
x heHe- - with the swift and sure results
sns sns .-sSsfx7e by the noEelists- II Is
ssae s0 Mr.. Brown, that the poisons
sddso~ - uuou no scientific principles al
ssre coD''t, c,everest poisoners found il hard
- Re, -,,,s which would stay long enough
s H1k - - s,arnach 10 prove fatal But this
@ tie s'o---- .he main question, which is one
ssss no' - :. -be Venetian State TO take any
Z TIE poN@ :, the establishment OF its pur-
ssps Il caOS' =
81 ,,s organism studied by Mr. bro"h-a
Ihs1 sne1ne OF government lea ps O0Io'
T'1A19~ ,5sas and directed with distassi o'ia'e
sn-I00l'- % the ACKNOWLEDGMENT and mum
-:lessn0-1 :, she Venetian. There is something
sne s'''' - e something that is splendid
'erI"' F3-7+ the Venetians, with their
g inp'l-. ond their love Of luxury were very
s1'ne''e .,,,,ss Holding fast 10 that tact
.s11aA ,--,nes them near 10 Us. makes them
= bI'"1. al the secrecy and deadhness III
edible 20 o-valcDed the administration o.
y Affairs
New-York tribune., 1908-08-09

is bound to provoke discussion. Already a pict-
ure dealer has pointed ont to the Paris corre-
spondent of the London Times that the pres
cous one for the launching of such plan The
two Salons have he says, this year sold - per
cent fewer of the pictures on their walls than
they did twelve months ago. There is glut of
modern pictures, aggravated by the fact that a
large proportion of the artists will not produce
what the public demand. II would. in his Opin-
ion, be impossible to levy a royalty the pri-
vate sales of pictures. while If percentage had
to be paid those sold by auction that form of
sale would practically cease. It's enforcement
would. moreover, prevent dealers from buying.
and thus further reduce the comparatively small
number of purchases made at present
Professor Charles Foster Kent is editing The
Historical Bible" (Charles ScTibners Sons) in
series of seven volumes, two OF which are now
published: Heroes and Crises Of Early Hebrew
History" and Founders and Rulers of United
Israel" With such outlines TO guide them even
the most tirnorous suspecters of the modern
mode of Scripture study may see how substan-
tial the spiritual values available for docile
minds The critical apparatus is not in view.
but Professor Kent arranges the narratives In
accordance with the conclusions of sound schol-
arship. Biblical accounts of the Creation and
the Great Flood are accompanied by the Baby
lonfan stories of these events. Where more
than one tradition regarding occurrence has
been preserved in the Bible the narratives are
placed in parallel columns. The Call of Moses.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-09

The opening volumes of the collected edition
of the works of AnatoIe France. which we an
nounced not long ago, will shortly appear They
are THE Red Lily, THE Crime of Syivestre
Ronnard" Mother of Pearl and THE Garden
of Epicurus" The translation of THE Crime
OF Sylvestre Bonnard" made by the late Laf-
cadio Hearn has been used. The John Lane
Company promises to bring out the remaining
yoIu1rses-including a translation of Joan of
Arc"-during the autumn and next season The
volumes to be in octave, with wide margins.
Writing of the ghost" in literature the
"Bookman' of THE Manchester Guardian re-
minds Us Of that curiousy ghosted book, Dau-
det's Premier Voyage" Those who read II
first he says in edition of F1ammar1on's s.
took if for a holograph Daudet The book was
autobiographical in form, and the noyelist's
name stood alone upon the title page. The only
suspicious thing that the style was like
sparkling wine that had lost its sparkle. Read
ers of the English translation of 1901 learned
that an English journalist had had something
TO do with it, but almost entirely as Daudets
amanuensis- Later on, however. ii turned out
New-York tribune., 1908-08-09

to be joint production of the journalist and
the novelist, the former deserving the non
share Of the credit
4 somewhat nightrnarish idea the Guard
ian" justly adds is that Of the book factory,
an idea which has recently dawned luridly II
several minds He says:
pie IN different ways. Thus to r. NJ Williamson
whose Bits from an Old Bookshop' is to a
model IS the boot and shoe factory. in which the
parts are elaborated separately 5E various work
perts for the love scenes, word painters for the
descriptions. poets to write the passionate parts,
n n whose Office It is to put brown paper between
the LAYERS Ct leather. 50 there would be padders
70 make OF the requisite number OF pages. I4
take a deal Of continuing the factory conceived of
by J recent writer n of the weeklies is not
among various w0rkmen, but the story as whole
IS passed on from hand to hand to be carried on
f-g 80 - IN tfe --eat iitrars would depiete old
stories OF al extraneoGs matter and hand on the
mere skeleton Of the plot TO a developer, who.
after ampfying it and enriching it with matter
out Of his own store. would pass it on in turn 10
be written out as a continuous story BY a fin, .fn3
whittie and change and ada until the whole was
adapted for the public he had in view
Another Stuart book is on the way in the
shape of MI Allan Fea's James II and His
Wives" Neither Anne Hyde. the daughter OF
Clarendon. Mary Of Modena was Il happy
woman-and probably no woman would ever
have been particularly happy as the wife Of the
last Stuart King.
An effort is being made to procure endow-
n1ent for the Cowper Museum at Olney. wherein
are preserved q number Of relics OF the poet.
He lived for twenty years in this house, and
wrote there The Task" John Gilpin" and some
OF his hymns. Still TO be found behind the
house is the garden which ne loved The sum
of 10000 is required for the endowment, and
doubt the British public will supply it.
Among the feminine novelists who are about
1TgEi hoo "a
Jeanette Duncan) and Miss Beatrice Harra-
den. cinderella" is to be the title of Mrs.
Cotes's story. while Miss Harraden calls her
book Interplay" The latter is said 10 bring
together host Of incongruous characters.
The painters. sculptors, designers and other
artistic workers of France have been organizing
with the object of securing for themselves such
legal rights IN their productions are already
granted TO authors and dramatists. Among
other things they propose that they shall be en-
titled to a royalty percentage upon the
amount paid for their works every time they
change hands. II is also proposed that their
works should be registered at central Office
an idea which meets with special favor, mas
much as II would help to put stop TO the
manufacture of forgeries- The furtherance OF
the whole scheme will take time, and, or course,
New-York tribune., 1908-08-09
LITERARY NOTES.

Mr. Anthony Hopes forthcoming novel is tc
be called THE Great Miss Driver" His heroine
is an English lseiress who follows her ambitions
fails from power and then regains all that she
has lost
New-York tribune., 1908-08-09

conv Of the first edition, 1s42 Of Tenny-
CONS poerns is held al about s12. How much
the book would now bring at auction nobody
knows