davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30


standing that New York furnishes the
clue and affords the tip in the matter of
feminine complexion and things. I do
not know why this should be, but il is so;
and It's d vain and fruitless thing to at
tempt to analyze much less question. the
facts of life.
The French palIor is a pallor such as
never existed in nature. much less in the
land of Gaul. French women il is true.
are pale; but their palloI is a result of
close living, OF an indurate dislike for
fresh air. OF a lack OF enthusiasm for
personal hygiene, and. often enough, of ii
lack of proper nourishment. ITr.ieniabIy
there is sort of charm inhering TO the
natural pallor of the French woman
There has been something too much of
highly coiored blowsiness perceptible on
the countcnances of American and Eng
iish women Of late years: a blowsineSs
resulting from an open-arness and an
athieticism all too obvious so manifest as
almost to be 1aunt As opposed To this
the natural pallor of the women of
France. indicating. ii does. "A greater
degree of retirement from nannish EN-
Judgments and concerns. has. said its
certain charm and appeal. Not that one
would dream of suggesting that women
Of any race should live indoors and cul-
tivate pallor-nunno, nunnO,
AT any rate, the New York women,
most of whom-I speak OF the clahsses
in better circumstances. and not the
Inahsses, of course-do lie hyglenic eX-
istences. cannot possess the French pal
Ior naturally, because they spend too
much of their time out OF doors, thereby
picking up the color that proceeds from
health But. liking the French pallor
because the same is interesting, they
have gone after IL and they have got 1T
artificially.
I don't know what they use to get it.
II is not. am told by high authority
who at the present moment Is talking
TO the canary bird not far from where
this typewriting is being done-it is not
enamel Enamel II appears. passed out
several wears ago. when the enameied
woman discovered that she could not
crease her face into laugh without
causing ore or other of her enameled
features to crack with a loud and en-
report not unlike that of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

WONDER if the
style of complexion
called the French
pallor has found
its pallid way to
Washington yet?
Because il is the
new fall and win
ter kink in the
complexion line in
New York, and /
believe there is "A
sort of tacit under
Wi ffaA- ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

Even when the lady's mouth is bye ma
ture small the intense crimsoning of the
same i'm the Cupid's bow shape, taken in
contrast with the absolutely chalky
whitewashy whiteness of her French pal
Tor artificiaIy constructed. is something
that somehow makes the world of women
in New York look as If they're all bound
at all hours of the day and night. for n
masked ball. When you see a woman
with these incarnadined lips talking, with
that dead-white mask behind the lips,
you somehow have an uncanny feeling
that the lips are quite detached from
the face of the lady and that they are
talking of their own volition, without
suggestion or control of their owner In
other words. the lips thus bedaubed look
like the moving lips of the dummy that
sits on the ventriloquists knee. The
color is of such dyelike character that
it doesn't come off. The lady may dine
lavishly. with any amount of liquid ac-
compartment and have not the least fear
that her lips gradually are becomin., as
the meal wakes and wanes. bereft OF
their red and resuming their normal blu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

Thus was the question answered. The
pore little thing. you understand, had
after seating herself at table eased of
those dolly looking slippers to give hel
tcotsies just q minutes surcease Of mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
al Correspondence of The Star.

NEW YORK, October %. 1910.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-15
Exempts, entertainment.

Morristown Exempt Fire associa
tion enjoyed smoker in the rooms OF
Independent Hose company on Wed
nesday evening. About sixty of the
towns veteran fire fighters were pres
ent. Billiards, whist and other games
were enjoyed. Vocal and piano selec
tions by w. Franklin Harry enlivenec
the occasion and singing and dancinl
by Lloyd and Costano, comedians
helped the evening to pass pleasantly
Refreshments were served. President
Wilbur F. Day; secretary, Victor E
Boell and treasurer Walter o. Stiles
officers of the association, were the
committee in charge of the arrange
ments.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-15

The Ladies, Aid society OF the First
Baptist church Will hold a sale OF
homemade cake and bread in the
church on Februar ~ 18th.
Invitations are out for the annual
dance of the Chatham Fish and Game
Protective association, which will be
held at the clubhouse on the evening
Of Monday, February 21st.
Denville subscribers are now includ-
ed in the R0ckaway telephone service,
the change having gone into effect on
Tuesday. All the Denville subscribers
have new numbers. BY the change
the charge for calls in the Rockaway
district is done away with.
DIR. r. Rallston Reed, who is mem
Der of Independent Hose company, has
placed on the automobile chemical en-
CINE in use by that company a first
aid kit for use in case of accident. A
similar kit has been on the hook and
ladder truck for several years.
County Detective Edward Il. Bren-
nan returned this morning from Nor
folk, Va, with Fred Rimer and Helen
Sochyac, who are wanted here for con-
spiracy ia the Turing OF fifteen-year-0ld
Anna Welksman, OF Stirling. and hold
ing her practically a prisoner In Nor
folk.
On the execut We committee of the
recently formed WOmen's Civic aSSO-
citation are Mrs. Thomas w. Caldwell,
Mrs. Willard W. Cutler, Mrs. Frederic
r. Kellogg, Mrs. Alexander Bennell,
Mrs. William L. Guillaudeau. Mrs. EN-
len p. Franklin, Mrs. Robert Locke,
Mrs. Joseph II. VanDoren and Mrs.
Stephen Little.
David Van Houten left Dover few
years ago to enlist in the service of
Uncle Sam, joining the coast artillery.
Last week he took an examination for
| the rank of second lieutenant and
passed. He has gone to Fort Houston,
Texas, where he was ordered to report
with the 18th infantry, Coast Artillery
which is to be sent to the Philippine
Island.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-15
Our LITTLE PRISONERS.

Birds wings are given for flight you know
But, by mans strange decisions.
The golden wings he loveth best
Are held in gilded prisons,
But few short inches either way
No room for Joyous motion
Three hundred thousand prison-wings
Each year, across the ocean
Come to this land of freedom Gagged,
To fill these tiny prisons
Where not q wing can speed foot
Love maketh strange provisions
Who thinks the songs are rapture songs;
That joy is always in them
Oh. there is longing in the voice
That sings of love and freedom
No mate comes as the love songs ring
Or hears the low sweet night hymn
From prisoners in the gilded cells
Who never own nest rim.
Can no hand stretch the prison bars;
By law, give some few inches
To every cage within the land
That holds imprisoned fnches?
GEO. KLINGLE.
Summit. New Jersey.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-15
STOLE FROM HIS MOTHER.
Bernhardt Grond refused 20 Work
and Sent to Reformatory.

Bernhardt Grond refused 30 Work
and SENT to Reformatory.
Bernhardt A. Grond, nineteen years
old, was sentenced to the Railway re-
formatory by Judge Alfred Elmer
Mills in special sessions on Wednesday
after he had plead guilty to the lar
ceny of a pocket book containing So
from his mother, Mrs. Minnie Grond,
of Division street.
Complaint was made against Grond
by Miss James, a deaconess, and his
mother, to Justice Isaac r. Pierson.
Several years ago Grond lost foot
while jumping trains at the Lacka-
wanna station here. He has since
had to use crutches. Since that time
the boy has refused to work. making
his mother, who has four other chill
dren, under thirteen, to care for, sup
port him. He appropriated her pocket
book with his contents, saying he
wanted spending money and also ad-
mitted that he cashed a money order
for "a sent his mother by an older sis
ter, who is working out.
The father, Julius Gropd, left his
wife aud family several months ago
and a warrant is out for his arrest on
charge of abandonment.
GrOnd appeared before Justice Pier.
son and 10 default of 5000 bail was
committed to jail. He waived indict-
ment and was tried and sentenced at
o ice by Judge Mills and Prosecutor
Charles A. Rathbun.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-15
NEED FEEL NO ALARM.
Hillside school Children's Health Is
Being safeguarded.

Hillside school Children's Health Is
Being safeguarded.
Fearing an outbreak of diphtheria
among their children parents of the
Hillside section are keeping their
youngsters from attending the Hill
side public school. Harry Harrison,
a pupil in Miss Bates room, was found
to be suffering with the disease on
Saturday and was removed to the
Barker pavilion for contagious dis
eases. He is very low.
DR.. r. Rallston Reed, the township
school physician, together with the
Morris township board of health. had
the school room fumigated and or
dered that half dozen children living
in an apartment house on Centre ave-
nue. occupied by the Harrison family
be kept from school as they were in
contact with the Harrison lad.
The attendance in Miss Bates room
has fallen off greatly in consequence
of the scare but DIR. Reed said that
the people we're merely exhibiting an
hysterical attack for which there was
no necessity. Hsln conjunction with
the health board / have taken every
possible precaution to prevent the
spread of the disease, said the physi-
clan, and the children are as safe in
school as anywhere else" 1t was not
deemed necessary to close the school,
which has four rooms. George Kiser
is the principal.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-15
Delayed Attention Costs Money

Your house wears out if not painted. II
costs more to repair it than it costs to paint
it. 1t don't cost much to paint with the
l.. & M. Paint because 4 gallons of L. & M.
Paint and gallons Of Linseed Oil makes
seven gallons Of ready -for-use paint at a
cost of about $500 per gallon. You can
mix yourself. Thirty years use in every
part of the United States proves it. Attain
tic City and Pittsburg Fence Tests, made
by the Master Painters Association prove it.
Sold by Phillips & Day, Morristown; p c.
Henry Co., Basking Ridge; w. R. Will
son. Whippany; ]. 4. Meade & Son, Han
over.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-15

The Hanover township committee
has appointed two of it's members as a
special committee to investigate the
advisability Of lighting Whippany
road from the Morris township line to
Wilson's store, at Whippany Every
resident of the road between these
two points were signers of a petition
presented to the township committee
asking for its lighting Morris town
ship is now lighting its section of the
road and of course it is lighueo in Nor
riStown.
Residents of the thoroughfare assert
that the automobile traffic averages
twenty-one every twenty minutes.
1t has several very sharp turns and
hills and has been the scene of many
accidents. 1t would be well for tie
Hanover township committee to fol
low the lead Of its more progressive
neighbor, the Morris township com
mittee, and light its main thorough
fares
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-15
successful in Securing Consents.

The Morris County Traction Co.,
has been successful in securing almost
unanimous consents to the trolley
road running around Park place. The
consensus of opinion of the merchants
and people generally is that it will
benefit more people and the company
will derive greater profit if it continues
its line down South and Pine street to
the Lackawanna station instead of
down Morris street. where the traffic
is already very heavy.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-15
COMMUNICATIONS.

To THE EDITOR OF THE CHRONICLE:
Your kindly notice of my Speedwell
photos induces me to write you in re-
gard to the best way lin my opinion)
of concentrating the Two Hun
dredth Anniversary of Morristown.
At present, there is no place, so far
as l know, where l can place these
pictures as gift to the city, and at
the same time assure their preserva-
walton and exhibition to the present
generation and to our descendants.
Were such place provided, we
would all be astonished and pleased
with the many relics which would
soon find their way to enlarge its con-
tents.
For instance, the Grand Army now
guard, in their Post rooms, a very in
teresting collection OF war relics, from
which guard duty nature will all too
soon relieve them. Where are they
to go? Either preservation by public
charge, or dispersion and disappear
ance. Which is it to be2
Such a collection would add to the
attraction of our town, and draw many
visitors to add to. its business and life.
Deerfeld. Mass, very small town,
has such place, and many visit there
every year to see its exhibits. Cannot
wealthy Morristown do as well Z?
The Park House" would be suit
able location and place for such a
museum, and hope my suggestions
may bear fruit in concerted action by
all. Why not have the Civic associa-
tion take it up?
Yours, etc,
j. @. VAIL.
Morristown, N. j., February s. 1910
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-15
cempetitive prlIl IL Newark.

The drill team Of the Morristown
camp Of Modern Woodmen will go to
Newark on Friday evening and take
part In a competitive drill with Com
pany A, OF Newark City camp, Gree
ley team Of Jersey City, and Company
B, of Essex camp. The drill will take
place in Kruger auditorium as part OF
the festivities Incidental TO the social
and military ball Of Battalion 1o6,
Uniform Rank, of Newark.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-15
PERSONAL ITEMS.

w HIS d. lldlIu lids I6uUGu UIlC tlOuoC
No. 80 Wetmore avenue.
Fred Weise has removed from Park
place to No. Is Clinton street.
Frederick A. Trowbridge is on a
business trip to Akron, Ohio.
Mrs. Sidney Collins, of Rockaway, is
visiting friends in MorriStown.
James G. Cooper, of Somerville,
visited MorristOwn on Wednesday.
John B. Murphy is ill at his home on
Cleveland avenue with heavy cold.
Mrs. James Jenkinson, of Mills
street, is visiting friends in Brooklyn.
Raymond Leggett, of Western ave-
nue.. has gone on trip to Washing
ton, D. O.
Mrs. I. r. Pierson, who was taken
seriously i'll last week, is slowly con-
YaleScing.
Mrs. D. S. Voorhees,, who has been
quite i'll at her home on Maple avenue,
is now better.
Mrs. Dayton Babbitt, of Clinton
street, has been visiting relatives in
Scranton, Pa.
Horatio Stonier has rented Robert
Dalglish's house in Olyphant park and
will soon occupy it.
John Ehlers, is out again after being
confined for six weeks in All Souls
hospital by pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar G. Martin, of
Plainfeld, have been visiting friends
in Morrlstown for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey J. Genung have
gone to New York where they will le-
main for the balance of the winter
Mrs. Edgar N. Lance, of Glen Gar
dner, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
A Niper, of Lincoln street, for few
days.
Word was lately received from Mrs.
I'll. G. R0well, of Hancock, Mich, that
she had been seriously i'll, but has re-
covered.
| H. e. Stirn attended the convention
of the National Hardware Dealers as
ISOLATION held this week at Phila-
delphia.
Clyde Potts has gone to Bridgton
LIZ oOFCi oil Ways WuCAO liO 10 OhkuSCO
in the engineering work on sewer
plant for the town.
Mrs. Harry T. Conklin, of Bernards-
vile, who has been ill with appen0i-
citis, is greatly improved and an opera
tion was found unnecessary.
Mrs. D. Fl. Chatfeld, of Bridgeport,
Conn.,, who has been visiting Mrs.
George Green, of High street, has
gone TO Atlantic City for two weeks.
Edmund Lamy, the National cham
piOn skater, was recent guest of
John Bryant, the engraver in Parker
& VanCleve's store.
Benjamin Day, since 1862 an en-
gineer on the Lackawanna railroad,
goes to Scranton, Pa, on Saturday TO
railroad hospital there where he will
submit to minor operation.
Ralph Stroud, who few seasons ago
was pitcher for the Pastime b. b.
O., of this town, last season with Will
Transport and who has signed up this
season with Detroit. was married last
week to Miss Catherine Dunlap, OF AL
lentown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert S. Smith, of
Sussex avenue, entertained oyer the
weekend Mrs. Smiths brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
Brady, of Brooklyn. On Saturday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Smith enter
tanned a number of their friends in
their guests honor.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-15
Decker for captain.

r. f. Decker, of Convent Station,
who prepared at Andover, has been
appointed captain for the indoor sea-
son Of the freshmen track team at
Yale. He has shown remarkable
ability as a sprinter.
The policy Of appointing captain
for the freshmen track team Is de-
cided innovation at New Haven.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-15
The Traction Company in summit.

The acquisition by the Morris Coun
ty Traction company of the Denman
property at Denman place and Park
avenue. East Summit, has been fol
lowed by the announcement that with
in twenty days the company expects
to have secured private right of way
from its present terminal to Summit
avenue, says the Herald" The Den
man property has frontage OF about
500 feet and was owned by John Den
man. The purchase price is not stated
IL is understood to have been between
81, 900 and SO, 900.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-15
DIED.

HOFFMAN-At Hackettstown, N. j.,
on Tuesday, February the 8th, 1910,
Jacob d. Hoffman, aged eighty-six
years. Funeral services at his late
residence, Friday, the 18th inst, at
$3.50. Interment at Frenchtown, N.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-15

Because Of a mutiny on the warsntD
Volta at Bari. Italy. when shore leave
was forbidden thirty-nine petty officers
were degraded and eleven imprisoned.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-15

SAVE YOUR OLD CARPETs-We make
handsome reversible rugs out Of them
Send for pamphlets giving full particulars
j, Women agents can earn good money
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-15
WANTED

WANTED
Girl wants place as chambermaid and
seamstress. Address, Seamstress.
Jerseyman Office.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-15
WANTED

WANTED
Cook wants work by day or we ok. AID
dress. Cook. Jerseyman Office.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-15

Morristown, N. j., February 8, 1910.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-16

L San JOdQ ul0.
Whittier Coburn Co.
Williams-MaIvin Co.
Waterhouse & Lester
Co.
United workingmen's
B. & S. manufactur-
Ing company
Langley & Michaeis Co.
Muller & Raas Co.
Mangrum & Otter, Inc.
c. ". Marwedel
Geo. F. Eberhard Co.
Dolliyer & Bro.
L. & NJ. Alexander Co.,
two representatives
James W. Edward Co.
Electric railway and
manufacturing supply
company
Eloesser- Heynemann Co.
Gimbal Bros.
HIM & Landt. Inc.
c. A. Hutton -four
company. Inc, two
representatives
H. W. Johns-Manville
Co.
II. l.. Judell & Co.
AlphOnse Judis Co
VI. s. kohlberg & Co.
Leuenson company
Monotuck silk company
Rudgear Merle Co.
Union lithograph COM
pany
Standard biscuit COM
pany
American biscuit COM
pany
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-16
OILMEN BANQUET
ROBERT |. Dunn
Directors of the California Com
solidated Company Honor
Organizer

In appreciation of his efforts to
organize the California consolidated oil
company. the recently incorporated
company of which Admiral Robley D..
Evans is the head, a banquet was given
to Robert Lee Dunn of New York last
evening at the Palace by the directors
of the company. The dinner came as
surprise to Dunn. Toward the end
of the dinner a gold watch was pre-
sented by Admiral Evans, on the case
of which was inscribed, "In grateful
remembra nee of the services rendered
in connection with the organization of
the California consolidated oil COM
pany.''
Among those present were Admiral
R. .. Evans. T. P Gilman, John w.
Mitchell, NJ. P. Snyder, Frank N Fish,
n. F. Wilson, James A. Cruikshank
and Robert S. McCreery.
In the evening Admiral Evans, Dunn
and Cruikshank left for Portland. A
dinner has been arranged in Admiral
Evans honor there. The party also
will visit Seattle. The announcement
was made yesterday that the company
would take permanent Offices in the
Metropolis bank building.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-16
EXTRA FEES Bring
COURT SQUABBLE
County Clerk Allowed Right by
Congress, but Not by the
City Charter

Whether the federal government by
act Of congress can allow a county
clerk to accept remuneration which he
is forbidden to accept by provision of
the city charter is question which was
thrashed out before the state court of
appeal yesterday. The case was sub
mitted for decision.
The controversy arose over the act of
County Clerk Harry 7. Mulcrevy in re-
tanning 90 per cent OF the fees collected
by his Office from applicants for citizen
ship. Congress in 1906 authorized all
county clerks TO retain that amount as
payment for services. IT was the be-
lief Of the city attorney that the county
clerk is prohibited from accepting be-
cause the city charter expressly de-
clares that the clerk must transmit all
fees 10 the city.
The city brought suit to collect from
MulcTevy $4,000 which he had retained.
Judge SeaweH decided in favor of the
city and an appeal was taken Yester-
day before the appellate court Assistant
City Attorney English presented the
city's case. He was opposed by At
torney James F. Tevlin. In all the suit
involves about $1,000
Tevlin held that congress had the
power to compensate a clerk for his
services. English argued that the state
constitution gave the city sole control
over the county clerks salary.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-16
PAPERS DISAPPEAR AND
ANNUL MENT is BLOCKED
Formal Record of Roberts De-
cree Can Not Be Made

The mysterious disappearance of the
papers in the suit for annulment of
marriage brought by Ellen G. Roberts
against G. Roberts on the ground of
homage created furore in Judge
Troutt's court yesterday and, despite a
vigilant search by Clerk Patrick Len
non. they have not yet been recovered
Roberts is the son of a clerk and
a few months ago married, both he and
his bride at the time being under age.
The fathers of the bride and groom
started legal proceedings for the an
nulment of the marriage. Judge Trout
granted the annument.- but no sooner
had the decree been signed than the
papers disappeared. Clerk Lennon was
under the belief that Attorney NJ r.
Carey, who was in the case, had them,
but this Carey denied.
AS the case stands now there is no
record of a judgment On account of
The absence of the papers Lennon has
been unable to enter the decree
formally.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-16


personality seemed
whom glering
o farneo or notoriety
in
pacidly along
o1uith
r1vhosai and
had
intellectual
fuur o Beatr and vice versa
of
had become
devoted admiration of the Guatemaan president
Berlin
little Nellie Smith
chance
Alameda
en-
had girhood
her Wlu
fulfilled dreams The
ending that the rule