davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-12
BEULAH.
Special to The journal

Beulah. Nov. 11--One good rain
each week since the droutl has been
broken is what We have been get
ting lately, and il is making things
grow and helps the fall flowing, of
which a great deal l. being done in
this section The ground is in ex-
cellent condition for blowing now. and
a good many are putting IN their fall
oat crops. and preparing land for late
winter and spring crops. Several per-
sons have aad fair crops of cotton this
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-12
CARRABELLE.
scecIaI 70 The .Jo,,rnat

CarraDelle, Nov. 11.-As the excite
ment of election is now about over.
everybody Is getting down to trying
10 make the pot boil. We can't blame
anybody but our so-called democrats.
}. p. Nestby is putting d new coat
pf paint on his store. which adds very
greatly to its appearance.
n. r. Maige las just PAINTED his
store which is nice tidy little place
of business.
j. r. Blocker has had his dwell
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-12
How to Get Stronn.

P. J. DAILY. of 1247 w. Congress ST,
Chicago, tells of a way to become
strong. He says: MY mother. who
is old and was very feeble, is deriY.
ing so much benefit from Electric Bit.
tiers, that ! feel it's my duty TO tell
those who need tonic and strength
ening medicine about it In my
mothers case a marked gain in flesh
has resulted, insomnia has been over
come and she is steadily growing
stronger" Electric Bitters quickly
remedy stomach. liver and kidney COM
plants Sold under guarantee at all
drug stores. soc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-12

m Ito our subscribers and
to the public generally, is cur
connection with the extensive
long distance lines of the Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph
company ard the other associ-
ated Bell Telephone companies.
We own thousands OF miles of
long distance lines in the seven
States in which we operate and
in addition can connect any teie-
phone in our system with lines
extending to any other city in
which. a Bell Telephone SYSTEM
Is operated.
These long distance lines are
OF the most modern and I'M
proved construction and are
maintained at a high state of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-12
1T TASTES so GOOD

IT TAS Is 50 OUOD
Puddings made with Blue Ribbon
Vanilla taste so good They have a
dainty flavor that makes you call for
more
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-12
Telephone Talks d
The Long Distance System.

efficiency. Tbs Bell systssas
operating in various sections 81
the country, are uaifor# In theii
equipment and in their methods
OF operating.
Only by reason Of this close
traits arrangement betwee5 the
Bell Telephone companies Is II
possible to go. to Bell Teie-
phone almost anywhere, ask feT
Long Distanse" and be put in
communication with almost any
point in the coGntTv:
This vast network OF wires,
radiating throughout the nation,
is used daily in commerce and
for social purposes by the
banker, the farmer and citizens
in all walks OF life and eur plant
here is an important link in this
great chain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-12

Kalcratus & Robinson are
making a big hit at the Or
pheum.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-12

NE of the most valuable
features of our service,
Ito our subscribers and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-12

The two-seat WintOn automobile
recently purchased by William Corner
arrived here yesterday. This machine
will not be entered in the automobile
race to be held on Thanksgiving day
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-12

Walter Abrams was fined SIS by
Recorder Johnson yesterday for fast
and reckless driving and for leaving
his team unfastened.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-12
(fricSiuu.Gini
gicuc idlurllc Sng. Sampie,

gicuc idlucic SngsEampier.
,2uro Baltimore" It, nYenn" uadj philadelphia.
Snbrcn tdalih nuo eountngs. 1J}oraens nm
3 ii6r uuu Der Ftuile etyabe, Juiihen Der G1l'
bert lIHo Souib SiydBc. Gb. Snlien un 5H Sct'
fcrtoii, TulUn Guini, 6beapeutes6itr ct,
@curne'e GelnUars.6tih uuo Gbsitcr. @a Idn'
Gen ungcfdb9 nm llbr U'orgcil5 IN Bbiidbels
pba an Gntitfcuoe iabrt onrm oen Nanai.
9uiiuQicrc f6WGu udb eclebel BIG gLeinpeafci
Gin uHo VCiicti0u iabreu ulto dHf oer HNdiabtt
NIT Dem gooi rad Qauit }ariidiubren no ne
um llhr uNluHGCU. ,'ubrpcts ru6 EBilaoeI'
pbia Si.JJ. NunDiGdrt (l5 Iage) Gut. an irs
gelt6 cincm Iag. Uccr Nabtbopie luriid{ufebret.
2.50, Deer Yliliehr Glt eiuen 3nge Der 4uls
tinturcsG bio sHahH" $3.50. 3utchahrisapiuete
per Gienbabn non Ebttaoelphn nad ghnHtir'
Giin. GGpr Nnn, goun erand, Eeenn t5ropc.
aebnrD Fart, 9lfDnnD, Stun, Teusygti nno
ndrbiidleu 1nnitrn. DlabIieiten 30 GentS. -
Nationmper pcrdeH FrGil Sirdbc reneiuttbig
! llhr NbenoS nit sn5Hnbme bon Sonuinaer.
1idete Del Ibauab'9 5um Seriair. Shretbe1
Gle fiji 2Segpeifer
Clarence shrluer, Mgent
(Sun23 -gIug3ls AT. 12s, eigbisStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-12
%iS ami @ccrcS dch Ocicr Gnocn taai Nadm SNmoa
WatDmttngS.
@oloenberg's S5Sssss ssSs",
%, % nnb ~ @en.eeringtonsStr.
lnpprIte 0rrrm Graaima 5tampa tttantaa
e Nnnc groBortiger 2Prets-
" VCS aeoukttouen!
Snnn bic nOcnnr! Ercl ucrni FrOtc gepprt gr ;cbcn
WnNrNclo in Der SNno Den Mnarcn nuf Den SidjCn
Sitr pinrtinr
Site -- iOfOrtiac 9tGumnno.

Shtc -- lplDrltNC MnhnlHi9.
20 Spite - braHtcn bis Ut s.,
clcAnntcitc 6acon3 Oicicr Soiiou,
Nipntog ................S10 LOO
Zoe lm0 9Sc. 9lcitc un0 llcbcr-
bIcibicl in uugaruirtcn Niitcn; allie
6orbcn lm0 ctlihc in ihmor5; ncucltc
6acOn2 ser Saiion .........,i i0c.
75c Wiotroicubiite nit NGuocrn,
ihm0rj, mcib mo Aebronnt 30c
0iGnmnns ben SlnmCn.
Ger 8an3c &orr1th in Orci %lrticn
gcthciIt.
25c. un0 39c. Nlumcu. ..... DC.
SOC. bis 9Sc. Nluncn. ..... 25c.
$125 bis St9S &mncu. 5Oc.
Wduncrhcmocn.
75c. ,@nrlan0" WGnncrs lm0 Suo
GlnbemOcn mciBc Saltenbrlicn m0
ans iorbi1cr MarraS m0 EcrcoIc3
NIT i6Iid)tcm 9uien. ........35 35c.
ST um0 $3.50 icine Mdunerbcms
cen, mcib o0cr iarbi9. nit dnBcnGb.
ten ln0 icparotCn Manichcttcu .69c
GuriCts anSucrfnuit.
ST. 80 CONNER NatiItcsGuriCt2 IN
70 Sortcn uuc 2dnacn rm0 @r0bcu
ron IS bis 30 lmO eillige gr0Bert
9tlntmcru ..............SI SIt9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-12
Gampagne bcgonnen.
i, GaRt OOa @Olf reaicrcnm Der
Sd,lndJtrnf 0ce 0crrn Srpan =.

9ic critc Ncoc ilbcr bic ocnnofratildt
Nlattiorm 6dlt ser ErGiiocnt'
idaita-GonOloot an icinc 9ebrus'
fAcr Delegation. - Gic 0elcgd'
tion uon Wiimeiota bel ibm unc
idIt i6m treue lluterItiielmg III
Ser ablsGompd9ne 5l. - 8r0'
Der Gmpioug iiir sen Oemotruti'
ihcn &icc. |rGiiOcntIcbofta 'Gnn0l'
oNtcu aeru IN Indianapolis por'
6crritct. Sic Nepublituner
brouhen $5,0O0.O00, nm grpoh
81 i6loacn,
GcnDcr, GpL, If. Suli. - Der
Grooua Der 0cIGgntcn 5llr 0cntofru'
tiIhen Gutionul Contention ltno
scr lolren0e Nclnher aus allcn
Stuotcn Der llnioM Der gcitCut
9,beno gIcih nod &crtogllng Der
Gonpcntion btgann ltnh i!d nab
reno Der Naht lmb oea bcltigcn So-
gca ummtcrbrohen iortlcetc, cntpOl.
tcrt Die lcit elmer Wohc ilbcruolfcrt
GNueicncn Soptela lhnell. 3iele &C.
lcgaten uno Iouicnoc SollriItcn
otcr iobrcn niht oircft nah Saillc,
ionocrn ncbmen bic 8elegenbeit
luobr, Dor Der 0einlfebr Grturlionen
III Die ron1ontiihcn @ebirge BON Go'
lora0o 5lt modem lulo Iidl oen yell
Iuultpnc Enrt un5ulcben.
Nibtcr, 9llton y. Barter BON 9teiu.
9)ort, lucldcr Dor bier Sabren Der
ccmotrotilhc ErGiiocntid)ofts Gan.
oiout mar, rcilt bclttc llbcn0 nit un'
ocreu Ncm 2ortcr Gelcgaten nad)
Scr 0cimotb ob. Gor lcinenl Sfci.
Den ln9tc CT, cr luiiroc oo9 oenlofrd.
tiiebe (idet iuttcritiiben. mo er per-
lnngc, oo9 glcidc bon ieincn 6reltn'
0sn.
Gonfereu3eu 0eS % q tus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-12

(5ortictuna iirbe 2. Seite.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-12
G onferen5en oes gt al o'
nal Gomite'a NIT
Nrnon q III 3ienit q q.

GuS 0enofrotiihc Nationul Gos
mite miro nnt nGbiter Iicnltag 1T
&ilcoln nit g9nt s. Urpnn conieri.
rem IS trot 5ltm 3lued leiner Or
Nuriiotion 3lionmeu, bclhloB ober
reitCre S6rittc bis 3ur 5eItltelling
Der Miinlhe 0ca bemofratilden Wan.
nertrdgerS 81 ocrlhicben, ou pon9rn.
Nrpun cine tcIc9rupbiihc Ginlubung
cin0in1, mcld)e Der Eertrcter i'm so.
mite fir HebroSfd, 3r Sul, Dor.
legtc (bomoa Suggurt bon ,Snoio'
ia pur0c gum tenpororcn Torlibena
0tn ln0 llrep Woo0ion bon 2entudp
5um tcnlporGren SetretGr getudbIt
lln0 Ncioe merben oieie Stellltngen
tcboItcn, bis Die oauern0en Gam.
pugncIiIbrcr erlu0blt iino Wontug
No6nlittng rcilt oas Gonlite ob, lno
|iec ErGIioentid)ofts Gonoioot
Scrn miro c9 bcgleiten.
Gns Nolfiollregieren
Tnirpieip, SincoIn, Hcbr., If.
&nli - @illiam SenringS @rpan
bcgnnn ole .SutstrcppesG sGnnpagne"
heiltc Morgen nit elmer fltr3cn Re
oc, III Scr CT lid mlf Ole &eroflcntli.
dung pon Gunpugnc 9ontributio'
ucn, 0ic Son0i0uten unn Die Ylutt,
iornr bc5oq. Gr biclt Die Heoe on
sic BON Tcnpcr }uriidfcbrenoe Gele-
gution oea Stuote9 NebroSfo. 9luh
Gle 0eIcgution2u bon Dflnnclotu,
lioro Gototo Cbio unb @irglnieu
erid)ieuct lmo oieie empiing Sr.
@rpon. ais Ole Scrnnoa it'd ols 5lt
flcin erruica, oui Dem 'betrlihcn8rus'
plubc por ieiner Mobrnng.
J. &. G'@ricn bon Wtinneiota Der.
iihertc Srn. Nrpnn oub cr uno ieine
Trclln0e nud) sSniruiep gcfomuet
icicL INN inn ooS Geriprchen 81 &C.
ben ouB iic ibr NeitcS tIun iuilrben
iijr ieiue GrtuG6Ilng.
Sr. NrDan cntgeanete: sd Der.
aeiie adnlpic, luenn iie porbei iino.
MinneIota bate cincn gltten Wtann
l;no bitlt 5u ibnt Sor. SobnIon bat
mir tcsgrdpbirt unO mir ieine I'm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-12
22'en-2Nar
Ter groRartisltc 9lnoilnaSsGrt III
Wnrplnuo. TcindJt i'm!

GrGurlioncn tdHIim. Spc}dlilN pcrldGt Nll.
len gaGubuf 0.15 &oru, bali All allen itdotiz
iDen @ububbieu an. ltuuOrcic mr 81 bon
Sutton uno g&uIbroof uuo St.t5 uom @ilcus
lInuns mo EcmiuWuuin. RNbuboi
,Sun3O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-12
9ln5iloc, Mode, gSniita.

$6 lm0 SIS &iudcric.&lciOcr, All
Eniuc lno Mod nit NaI. SpiBcn be.
icbt; @nits2ln5ilQc III Strciicn lmo
'dllthtcn Sdrbcn. ...........S2 S2.9S
$l5 Soiicto.Scioc n\Nuupcr" lm0
Sbirhpdiit,} }In5iiAc; blnue, brounc
uno idua3c Strciicn; 10 IoDiorbi9c
rein Iincnc &adct .2lnjiigc, OoppcIbrij-
Itl0; Ecrlnutttcrtn0pfc ...., $3.50
S25 - Is otlilormooc" }lBit1c
CHS GbiIion Eanamo, %oHomo&,
Scbattenitrciicn, etc; ihmor5. blau,
braun; nit }ltlob o0cr (uiictn Qeiiit-
$50 meiBc &jncnc N6dc SIC.
$S bis $40 frmBoiiitbc &oiIcsN0dr,
IS Sorc MoOcIl nit l61IbcIn, $500
$6 uno $S (anama.R0dc, ironj0
iiIhc |nnumn l6luar5, bIot brnm
- @orc Wio0ra .........S $3.50
S5.9S @imcn m0 9iipp4 Mode,
mciB ....................S2.65
5000 clcgnntc MniitS.
$50 bis 500 oilnnc pciBc Gin.
lcric lm0 NCriio Sonn @ailta, nit
fcincn Spitcn; 9tru. 81 bis IL. 79t.
ST uno %t5O Sbirhuoiita ats
iUciBer. Niinncr &n0ia %inon, nit
Spibcn un0 Stifcrcicn bcicBt 59t.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-06-23

ly well adapted to the incoming sea-
son. In the illustration it is made OF
white batiste trimmed with embroid.
cry, but it would be charming If the
material chosen were lowered lawn,
cross-barred dimity or anything sim
liar, and If something little hand
somer is wanted, Japanese silks will
be found desirable.
The jacket is made with the fronts
the back and the centre-front. The
sleeves are cut in one with the front
and back portions and are joined over
the shoulders. The centre-front is
tucked and the back is laid in box
pleat at the centre. The closing is
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-06-23
.,-EoR { zzzE
ERH3Zm
Se s. go
~
80

Cream Pie-Two eggs, half level
teaspoonful salt, one-half teaspoon.
full lemon, two-thirds cup sugar, beat
to cream, add three-quarters cup
flour, mix. and add lastly, one-third
cup hot milk. Put batter into two
pie plates and bake
Lady Baltimore Cake-Three-quar
tiers cup of sugar, three-quarters cup
of pastry -four, three whites of eggs
beaten stiff; one-half cup of butter
one-half teaspoonful vanilla, cream
butter and sugar. add milk, vanilla
and flour. Lastly add the beaten egg
whites.
Cucumber Salad-Cut a slice from
a cucumber and scoop out the inside.
cut bits of tomato in similar size
and mix the two with French dress
ing. Return to shell, put each Gu
cumber on a plate by itself, on let.
tuce. Serve cream cheese with this.
Cabbage and Rice Soup-Have
half of small white cabbage, re-
move all the stalk and cut the leaves
into rather large pieces. Put these
with half cup of washed rice into
two quarts of light stock and half a
pint of tomato PURGE, Cook slowly
till the cabbage is tender.
Ginger Cakes-Pour cup of mo-
lasses into mixing bowl; sift in two
level teaspoonfuls of soda and beat
together thoroughly; put one-fourth
/, cup of butter in cup, pour over one.
third cup of boiling water, and, when
the butter is melted, pour it into mo-
lasses. Sift together three cups OF
-four, half teaspoonful of salt, table,
spoonful of ginger, teaspoonful CHINA
mon, one-quarter teaspoonful OF
cloves, stir into liquid ingredients
with as much flour as is required to
make dough that can be kneaded.
Do not make too stiff Roll dough, a
small piece at time. 1t may be
handled less stiff, to three-eighth OF
an inch thick. Cut into rounds
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-06-23


people who sleep outdoors every
night in the year. The doctors say
it is a good thing to do. Do you feel
at all cold? If you do, there is an
other robe here that you can have"
I'm not cold, thank you, but do
not care to remain here any longer.
however comfortable or beneficial it
might be to wait
Very we'll | will accompany you
ii you feel compelled to take your
chances in the storm"
AS they were getting out Of the
automobile they heard the Jingle of
sleigh bells, and moment later a
team attached to bob-sled APP
preached them. The chauffeur had
found a farmer who was willing to
go to the rescue
After Miss Bassett had seated her.
self in the sled and been well wrapped
up, Trenton lifted his fur cap and
bowling very politely, said:
'Good-by. l hope you may find
pleasant lodging for the night, and
offer you my sincerest apologies for
any discomfort you may have suf-
fered or may have to face I will
make arrangements in the morning
for your safe return to the city
Aren't you coming with us?" she
asked
mo, 1t would be better, would
1T not, il | remained here?"
"Oh. very well, if you think SO"
she replied. You may go ahead,
driver, if you are ready
ION second thought" Trenton
said, Il believe l will go.
Without waiting for an invitation
he, got into the sled and the farmer
urged his team forward.
The chauffeur sat on the seat with
the driver. Trenton gradually worked
MS way through the clean, sweet
smelling straw until he was very close
to Miss Bassett. The biting snow
blew into their faces and the wind
howled through the trees by the road
side. The sled tipped dangerously
every little while as they went over
drifts or got off the road, and almost
before she was aware of it one of
Miss Bassett's hands lay in Trenton s
grasp They were very near together,
and the storm was binding. Besides,
the backs of the driver and the chat.
feur were turned upon them. Slip
ping one of his arms around her,
Trenton, with his face close to hers,
whispered:
after all. the good old-fashioned
bob sled has some excellent advan-
tages. hasn't it,"
She did not say anything. It was
not necessary for her to do SO, for
both of his arms were around her
and she could not have spoken if she
had tried to. But she did not try.
She had no desire to put her an
swer into the form of words.-S. E.
Kiser. in Chicago Record Herald.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-06-23

So great have been the ravages
caused by the dodder a leafess,
twining, parasitic plant that de.
cree has been issued by the French
President prohibiting it's importation
into the country. II is a veritable
agricultural scourge, attacking and
destroying hops, vines, clover, peas.
tomatoes and many other kinds OF
AGRICULTURAL produce Once having
POUNDS itsSway into any district, it il
most difficult to get rid OF, and con.
stiHutes a permanent source Of anx.
iety to the farmer Cutting down
burning and poison have all been
tried with unsatisfactory results. =
sLonabn Globe.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-06-23
BUTCHERS, LINEN.

Butchers blue linen is an extraor-
dinarily useful material and color. 1t
Is not included in the list of dingy,
dark colors, yet it is long while be-
fore it looks dirty 1t is very be-
coming, exceedingly durable, and, of
course "a most excellent washing ma
terial. In some households, indeed,
the children begin to crawl in butch
ers' blue and they leave school in
butchers blue. 1t is mistake, how
ever, to let them get tired of it, but
an occasional frock will prove a last
ing boon. 1t requires very little
trimming save that of some smart
stitching around the hem and on the
bodice, and stitched band of it will
serve excellently as belt.--New Ha-
ven Register.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-06-23
Instances of Animal saeacitv,

One of the most remarkable in
stances of animal sagacity that ever
came to light in this section is re-
lated by engineer James PARROT and
conductor Frank King.
When the southbound passenger
train was near Hallsburg mare sud
denly dashed up the track right
toward the train, running swiftly.
1t looked as if she would run right
into the engine, and the air brakes
were quickly applied, slowing the
train down to six or seven miles an
hour. Engineer Parrot thought the
mare was blinded by the headlight,
but the train was no sooner slowed
down than the mare turned about and
went from the train. keeping right
down the tracks and making it im-
possible to run fast lest the animal
be struck.
The mare went straight to bridge
over a creek, and when within short
distance of the bridge of the railway
it was discovered that the colt of the
mare had fallen with all of its feet
through the bridge placing it where
it would have been killed had not the
mare literally Gagged the train. The
mare stopped and began whinnying,
and the train stopped also. Engineer
Parrott, the fireman and some of the
passengers got off and, relieving the
colt, left the mare to trot off with her
young as proud as peacock. Those
who witnessed the occurrence say 1t
waa wonderful. Houston Chronicle.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-06-23
WISE WORDS.

Wall flowers must be society girls
who have been nipped in the bud.
Some men marry for love, some for
money, and others simply because
they crave excitement.
Some people only believe half of
what they hear, and then invariably
select the wrong half.
A man never realizes how little, he
knows until he stacks up against a
young fellow who has just finished
his freshman year at college.
Every man has future before him,
but the trouble is he has the handicap
of past behind him.
The man who expects to be reward
ed in heaven is just as anxious for
payday to come around as any one
else.
Many man is buried in oblivion
long before he is dead
Marriage is contract, but there
are lots of contract jumpers.
The charity that begins at home is
generally too weak to travel.
The people who come up to our ex-
pectations are those we measure by
the golden rule
The rack used to be an instrument
OF torture. In fact, the music rack
continues to be.
A girl believes so much fellow
tells her before marriage that her ca
pacity for believing is apt to be ex-
hausted afterward. -From Musings
of the Gentle Cynic, in the New York
Times.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-06-23
FURNISHING A ROOM.

Every mother should, where it is
possible, permit her daughter to fur
nish her room according to her own
taste. In this way girl can find a
pleasant way of expressing her own
individuality.
Even where it is not convenient to
allow the daughter to do the furnish
ing, the mother can encourage her to
have the photographs and ornaments
of which she is fond displayed about
her room.
Some of the pleasantest rooms in
many homes are those in which the
daughters of the house have been al
lowed to show their individual tastes.
And the care and arrangement of
such apartments have proved sources
of continual pleasure and pride to
them. philadelphia Record.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-06-23

A rapid method of handling rails
by power has been recently worked
out by T. J. Wyche, division engi-
aeer Of the Western Pacific Railway,
Rails to be forwarded to the track
aging gang are generally handled
BY hand, the work being slow and
dangerous. BY Mr.. Wyche's method
;he rails are lifted from the pile in
he material yard and landed upon
The fiatcar, seven or eight at time,
with locomotive derrick or crane Of
The big City type. such as is COM
monty used in railway coaling SER
vice or for lifting heavy castsngs
around the shops. The equipment can
10 used with equal facility in unload
Ing rails from car to pile.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-06-23
CRAzED BY THE CONVENTION.
Ex-Mayor of Butte Made q Raving
Mailman by Excitement.

Chicago.-H. l.. Frank, wealthy
man and ex-Mayor of Butte, left a
sanitarium in Cincinnati three days
ago to attend the convention. The
excitement in the hotels unhinged his
faculties and he was picked up raw
ing maniac. He was put under re-
straint at the Palmer House and DR..
Sweeney had him transferred to the
Detention Hospital.
Frank at one time came within one
vote of defeating William A. Clark
for the Senatorship. His mania took
the form of a third term for Presi-
dent Roosevelt, and the physician
examination showed that his mind
was a complete wreck.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-06-23

disks, looped by wires and Joined by
small central cable leading from the
hall. Many have wondered at these
disks, believing them to be part OF
the system for electrical display.
They are a combination of tele-
phone and monograph, taking up the
proceedings as they occur and trans
hitting each speech and each burst
of applause. One of the wires was
cut into the White House, and the
President in person, with the receiver
to his ear, caught the words of Lodge
as he electrified the vast assemblage
and the echoing shouts which fol
lowed.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-06-23
HELEN TAFT PRIZE WINNER.
Daughter of Secretary of War Gets
Bryn Mawr Scholarship.

washington, D. C.-Secretary Taft
received information that his young
daughter, Helen Heron Taft, who was
graduated early in June from the
Baldwin School at Bryn Mawr, has
won the Pennsylvania scholarship for
the best entrance examination to
Bryn Mawr College, the value OF
which is $500
Miss Taft will enter Bryn Mawr
next September.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-06-23
Embroidered Coats.

The newest coats are cut with the
long panels down each side of the
front and each side of the back which
are heavily embroidered with braid
and handwork. A remarkable thing
about these is that they extend almost
to the knees. while the middle of the
back and the sides are quite short.
the slit extending above the waist
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-06-23
surplice Waists.

The surplice waists are made gay
with folds of silk or crepe. And the
taffeta gowns are made UP with folds
in contrasting colors. Very neat COM
binations are obtained in this manner.
The fold sets off the gown and shows
up its color beautifully Three folds,
respectively of pink, lavender and
white, finished the neck and sleeves
of surphce waist which was worn
over a lingerie slip of champagne
lace.