davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-08

Thousands of people who are suffering
with colds are about today. Tomorrow
they may be FRUSTRATED with pneumonia.
An ounce of prevention is worth pound
of cure. Get % cent bottle of Mum
yon's Cold Cure at the nearest drug
store. This bottle may be conveniently
carried in the vest pocket. # you are
not satisfied with the effects Of the rem
edy. send US your empty bottle and we
viii refund your money. Munyon's Cold
Cure will speedily break up all forms Of
colds and prevent grippe and pneumonia.
It checks discharges of the nose and eyes,
stops sneezing, allays Inflammation and
fever, and tones up the system.
If you need Medical Advice, write to
Munyon's Doctors. They will carefully
diagnose your case and advise you by
mail, absolutely free. You are under no
obligation.
Address Munyon's Doctors, Munyon's
Laboratory, sd and Jefferson streets. Phil
adelphia. Pa.
- ~ -m,nn
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-08
THE
ELECTRICAL,
| World
REFLECTOR ON STREET LAMP
Electric Light Is Made to Cast Great
err Portion Of It's Rays
Down Thorougslfare.

! BY means of porcelain enameled
steel reflector, composed Of four in
tersecting semi-parabolas surround
ing the lamp, the globe type of cleo
trio street lamp is made to cast the
greater portion Of its light down the
centers Of the intersecting streets, and
only the minimum amount reaches the
street corners. says Popular Mechan-
dcs. When the fixture is suspended
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-08
ELECTRIC COOKER is CHEAP
Carried on Hinges so That II Does
Work OF TWO In Boiling, Fry
Ing, Heating, etc.

This electric cooker consists of an
oven, IL by IL by IA In. inside, with
the heating apparatus mounted on
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-08

rs he much OF campaign orator ~
You should soc him mop his brow
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-08
capacltv.

Knicker-How many will your mo
tor car hold?
Bocker-Five and a cop.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-08

In the center of block, a reflector
with only two, instead of four, semi
parabolas is furnished, thus stretching
the light out considerably.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-08
South Louisiana Farm Lands

for sale. Marsh and high lands Rich and Very Pro-
ductive. Price $ 10 $50 per Write for particulars.
HAYS. land Dealer Sol oulsns Bank Buan New Orleans Ia
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-08

EApMe WAMTEFl Have buyers With $500 cas- h and
HnmO WANtEU up.Owners send full particulars
a. "A. GUARINO u CO., 500 Broadway, New York.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-08

W. N. u NEW YORK. NO. 4s-1eto.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-08
STANToN,s

sTAMToN,s sEEEsl. ..l sxW ronE y4sas
rSfns IL this section, adapted to grain, fruit and
near markets trolley, schools and churches. Write
No catalogs. Save this ad. ELMER u. STANTON,
a26 University Block. Syracuse, N. z.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-15

hontas brings to light the fact that
the descendants of the tribe of which
the historic Indian girl was member
still remain on the banks of the Pa
munkey River in the wilds of north
ern Virginia. There may be found
prototypes of the girl who saved the
life of John Smith, and there is en-
acted each year reproduction of that
incident. The Indians array them
selves in costumes and portray the
scenes of the early times with accur-
acy. These Indians take pride in liv-
ing apart from other Indians and in
preserving the traditions of their
forefathers. The tepee has given
way to the lumber-built house and
the redskins have come to live much
as the palefaces do, but the legends
of their ancestors are repeated with
reverence, and the Indians try to live
I'D to them. The tribe has ITO men,
bers.-New York Press.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-15

place you can possibly imagine, l let
hubby in here sometimes, though 1
generally Shoe him out. This is a
| womans room. never to be profaret
by cigar or pipe smoke. unless. oh,
we'll, / do let him come in and smoke,
late in the evening. But I always
open the windows very wide the next
morning, and keep them open at least
a solid hour.
IAN electric iron on its back was
only an expedient, of course. hunted
around the city until | found this
darling little electric heater That's
the only part of the plant girls.
You see this table here. Well in a
moment l can whip away the heater.
hitch on an iron instead-I keep one
handy right in the table drawer
and there l am all ready to press out
any little things that I feel Id better
not trust to Mary or Susie. l really
do a lot of ironing up here, and it's
a delight.
81 had this music cabinet down
stairs. l really didn't need it there.
1t comes in ideally up here I've con-
verified it into a sort of little china
closet, you see, for my own private
stock of tea things. OF course, I've
gradually picked up these cups. Tire
tea service itself's an heirloom. MY
grandmother used it.
you've already seen my tins of
biscuits and sweet crackers in my
cabinet, and I'll have YOU notice that
these little tea packets contain nirs
different sorts of tea. Sometimes I
like to drink one kind, sometimes an
other. can make tea to suit every
ones mood and taste, including my
own. tell you. girls, I'm getting to
be a great connoisseur in tea drink
ing.
"As you see. can make tea almost
without getting up It's the most
comfy way. never have to bother
to call a maid when l want cup.
Sometimes a cup is very delicious late
at night.
There's sugar always ready here,
In this quaint little Japanese covered
bowl. and about the middle of each
afternoon it is part of Susie's regu-
lar work to bring up this tiny, tiny
pitcher of milk and one lemon sliced.
and put them away in my cabinet.
Then I'm ready for any visitors; that
is. any one of my very best friends
like you We can be 'chummy' up
here. as we couldn't possibly be down
stairs. We can tell each other Sc
crets that are real secrets.
mo, | won't call it a boudoir It's
a girls den. Hubby has his own just
across the hall. He gives me pres
ents for mine. and | give him pres
ents for his. Newark Call.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-15
Human Nature and Its Changes.

Say, Jen," said Katie, the bru-
nette, with white sidecombs in her
hair, 81 see Mamie has bleached her
hair again. Amt it terrible?"
Yes, perfectly awful" replied Jen-
ME. "She asked me if 1 would do
it if l were she, and l said, Yes.
Don't she look perfectly dreadful
and it's getting streaked already. You
could tell in minute it was bleached,
the roots are so dark"
Sure. l noticed that!' responded
Katie. "And, say, did you see the
rag of a dress she had on yesterday
And it's fit-gracious! Looked per-
fectly dreadful, didn't it,"
Perfectly dreadful" echoed Jen-
ME.
well, she wanted a pattern, and
| gave her the one of that dark blue
silk l had three years ago. said
Katie.
you did?"
"Yes, l did"
"Oh,"
"And the hat she was wearing,
continued Katie. did you get your
optics on that?"
ayes"
perfect sight, wasn't it?'
where did she get it,"
"Oh, down at the Moody's.
helped her pick it out" was Katie'i
reply. "Why-why-here come:
Mamie now" she continued. Hello
Mamie, you dear, sweet thing. How
nice you look-too darling for any
thing!"
"Yes, indeed" added Jennie. @Yo,
do look perfectly charming. Say
let's all go into Huyler's and get som'
soda"
And the three friends walked ava.
together. New York Times.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-15

to be worn over white skirts or lin
gerie dresses. They can be finished
just as illustrated or with collar and
cuffs of contrasting material, and
dotted foulard is exceedingly fashion,
able for trimming purposes. The coat
made from bright red serge lined
throughout with black and white Pa
quin dotted foulard with the collar
and cuffs of the lining material and
worn with a patent leather belt would
be exceedingly smart.
The jacket is made with the fronts,
side-fronts, back and side-backs. The
pleats are separate and applied over
the seams. The sleeves are of the
regulation two piece sort finished
with rolled over cuffs. The collar is
Joined to the neck and the fronts are
turned back to form the lapels.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size &c years. is
three and one-half yards twenty-sev-
en-, three yards forty-four or two and
three-quarter yards fifty-two inches
wide
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-15
Suggestion on Etiquette.

Special care is necessary in eat
Ing fruit so that it may be done in as
delicate way as possible. Pears and
peaches should be peeled with silver
knife, cut in quarters and the pieces
taken up in the fingers, but If the
fruit is very juicy it would best be
eaten with a fork. Plums are taken
up in the fingers and eaten without
taking the stone in the mouth.
Oranges are cut crosswise with fruit
knife, and the sections taken out with
an orange spoon or an ordinary tea
spoon. After eating fruit the tips of
the fingers should be dipped in a fin
ger bowl. The moistened fingers Of
one hand may be touched lightly to
the lips. The napkin is then used to
dry the fingers and lips. One should
not lean over finger bowl.-Mrs.
Samuel Armstrong, in the Boston
Post.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-15
Couture Accessories.

There are new fiat top pins And
pins with square heads. Round and
oval headed pins, too Sometimes
they are of plain tortoise shell, highly
polished. Then, again, they may be
set with rhinestones and 9rnamented
with delicate gold tracery. Round
buckles, too, there are, to hold the
fashionable braid in place. All sorts
of new barrettes to keep stray locks
from straying. And there are new
turban-like arrangements to take the
place of the now-banished rat"
Braids, swirls, switches and puffs-
you may have as many as you like
or your purse affords, "ready-made."
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-15
Suffrage Wouldn't Help. She Says.

Grace Falkner, one of the most
prominent workers of the Pennsylva-
mia Association Opposed to Womans
Suffrage, has been making speeches
in various parts of Pennsylvania
against votes for women. Women
do not want the vote" is her argu-
ment. "The women who would vote.
should this privilege be granted to
them, are those who would do as their
husbands or the local political leader
dictated A good looking, soft
tongued politician easily could get all
the women mill workers from dozen
mills to vote the way he wished. As
for economic freedom, the average
workingman would be glad to have
his wife have as much of this as pos
sible, for then his responsibilities
would grow less and hers greater.
Suffrage will not abolish child labor
nor will it close saloons. New York
Press.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-15

I full almost to overlooking when IL
had six women in it and took every
feminine heart because of its dainty
''fixings." Z
Am I not?" answered fits owner.
"Our house is pretty and effective and
lovely for entertaining. But its big
hall and parlor. its almost-as-big din
ing room. all three opening into each
other and making up the whole first
floor, didn't give me a single coy
nook. All of it was fine for receiv-
ing formal visits and for giving dim
ner parties, but when it came to chat
ting with friends like all of you, that
first floor never worked at all. I am
a woman who hates to sit in her bed
room. l felt I must have a place real
ly, entirely and solely my own. But
how to make one l didn't see until
was off on that trip.
at doesn't matter what city we
were in, but we staid three days at
most splendiferous hotel. On the,
second day l came across. by pure
chance, this dear brass teakettle. l
couldn't let it go. and | won't tell you
how much paid for it. AS walked
out of the store, just hugging the ket-
tie to me, / had an inspiration. I'd
noticed an electric iron in my hotel
room. I'd have a cup of tea.
$50 l bought some tea, and then
hurried up to the room. 1t was then
about o'clock, and hubby was some
where, selling some man about a MILL
ion dollars worth of machinery. |
knew he wouldn't get back till six.
I'd have my little tea party all by my
lonesome; I was just hungry for tea.
Il took the electric iron and turned
it on its back in a soap dish l filled
the tea kettle, put it on the iron that
was upside down, and in no time at
all had water boiling. My and oh,
my; that tea was good.
II don't need to tell any of you
girls how quickly womans mind
works sometimes. Before my man
got in-and he really had sold big.
big bill-Id planned this room all
out. 1t Just came to me. and row
isn't it the finest, most convenient
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-15

sired. 1t was sent in characteristic
little note which read simply:
Il have decided to place my case in
your hands and trust my future to
your care. HELEN"
Without delay Edmonston re-
paired to Mr.. Rodney, whom he found
alone and at leisure A cool greet
ing was exchanged between the two
men, and then the lawyer launched
into the object of his visit. He stated
his case clearly and concisely. The
love he had borne Helen for years
previous to her marriage, the sympa-
thy he had felt at the unhappiness of
her welded life, which was public
talk, his desire to make her his wife,
If Rodney would permit a quiet di-
vorce without contest, was told in a
straightforward, manly way.
To say that Rodney was dazed, be-
wildered, at the proposition is but a
mild way of stating his mental condi-
ton. He was speeches. for a mo-
ment, during which time every YES
tige of color disappeared from his
face. Then he asked:
Helen knows of this?"
eyes
"And it is her wish to leave me?"
"Yes."
Rodney's eyes burned with anger
as he deliberately replied:
Il am not man to hold any wo-
man against her will. If, as you
think, you can make this one happy,
take her and welcome but not the
hoy. She will never be allowed in
tercourse with Philip, and he shall
not be allowed to recognize her as
his mother. She shall be an outcast
to him. Do you understand"
But this is doing her grave in
justice, Mr.. Rodney. The whole
world knows she is an unloved
wife,
GAS 1 am an unloved husband
Does your world know that, too?
Helen has always held herself above
me. Let her go her high and holy
way-I wish you joy of her,"
He turned shortly to his desk.
"That is all. Good-day."
Edmonston was forced to leave
without further attempt at argument.
Indeed, he felt it useless to try to re-
woke Rodney's decision; and in his
heart he could not blame the man for
clinging to his son. 1t would be a
terrible blow to Helen to learn she
must lose her boy, and it was with
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-15

THE PRICE SHE PAID.
BY EMMA PLATT GUYTON.



, disposition of the boy. The utter in
harmony of their natures was becom-
ing more apparent daily. Often her
very presence seemed not only to irri-
tate but infuriate him. He was an
open admirer of other women. In
her opinion such marriage was only
a mockery, and had it not been for
the boy, she would have terminated
1t long before. Her own disposition
was becoming erratic, and at times a
RIGHTEOUSNESS against her lot took alb
solute possession of her.
Now, at a time when her domestic
troubles seemed to have reached a
climax, Love came and whispered to
her the old, sweet strain. The feel
ing she thought dead leaped again to
life. Could she, dared she, face the
scandal that such a separation would
create? And Philip-what of him?
This thought caused her to gasp for
breath as she asked
What would it all mean for-for
Philip"
You should have the boy, if pos
s1ble; If not, you would probably be
permitted to have him with you occa-
sionally. That would be much better
for him than the scenes he must con-
stantly be forced to witness between
his father and mother"
All, yes, yes! 1t is killing me and
running him. 1 will consider the mat
ter and then let you know. You re-
turn tonight, do you not?"
Eyes; l have important business
which will require my attention the
entire day. l presume you are up for
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-15

many misgivings he proceeded on his
way to her. Would she not endure
anything rather than a separation
from Philip? Would not the mother
love in this extremity rise supreme
over that of the woman for her
lover? 1t had seemed that her affec-
ton was deeper than that of most
mothers, for in her almost intolerable
matrimonial life, Philip had been the
only object for the expenditure of her
love.
Great, then, was Edmonston's sur
prise at the calmness with which she
listened and her evident preparation
for the result of the interview.
Il knew he would strike me
through Philip" she said. 81 know
his cruel nature. l am prepared to
accept the condition. Philip. if he
lives to become a man, will leave me
some day for another woman. 1t is
natures law. Have | not seen scores
of sorrowing mothers hunger for a
crumb of sons love, thrown without
reserve at the feet of a stranger?
The day will come when shall be
alone in my suffering. Rodney hates
me, Philip will forget. l have de-
cided Take me, Xenil!"
BY subtle chain of reasoning she
had thought the matter out to the
end, and the decision at which she
arrived was as unalterable as the law
of the Modes and Persians.
Before her husband returned that
night Helen was on her way to the
adjoining city, where she lived quiet
ly until her divorce was obtained.
when she was married to Xenil Ed
monston. But in spite of his now
wide influence and wealth, she was
completely ignored by the society in
which she had formerly reigned as
queen. Women, mothers particular
ly, do not readily forgive child deser-
ton; in spite of Rodney's we'll known
cruelty to her, public sympathy was
entirely with him and the boy. Be-
fore the expiration of year after she
became Mrs. Edmonston, Xenil was
forced to sell, at sacrifice, his large
ana lucrative practice, and move
away.
Only once was the name of his
mother mentioned between Philip and
his father. Several years later, when
the lad had reached an understanding
age, Rodney related to him the story
Of Helen's desertion, coloring the
facts to suit himself. He listened in
silence, with flushing face, kissed his
father tenderly and walked quietly
out of the room. Truly he had in
herited all of his mothers reserve
and decision.
The story reached Helen's ears,
and when, few years later, she met
Philip-now almost a man-upon the
streets of the city in which she lived,
he passed her coldly and without
recognition. However, she was aware
he knew she was his mother.
Xenil Edmonston was always kind
ness and devotion itself to his beauti-
full wife. And she? Did his love
compensate her for the social ostra-
cism, and, more than all, for the loss
of her boy, with his respect and love?
Helen ever remained silent on the
subject SO who can tell?-Waverle
Magazine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-15
Calls it a Girls, Den.

ut was hotel room that showed
me how" said the wife of the junior
partner, as she proudly gathered to-
gether six of her best friends late one
afternoon in the new housewife
den" on the second floor of her sub
urban home, and made tea for them
without calling the maid. Honestly
it was. I'd never have thought of II
II hadn't gone on that business trir
two months ago with Nat"
"You certainly are cosy here" re
marked one Of the girl visitors envi
ously, as she glanced around the it'll,
Soom on the second floor that mi
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-15
Soft Brocades in Style.

The soft satin brocades, that one
or two Paris houses recommended for
dinner and ball gowns, have become
more fashionable. To a certain ex-
tent they will replace the long series
of Liberty satins, and charmeuse
satin, we have worn uninterruptedly
for ten months. The lowered bro
cades, however, do not lend them
selves to so many draped effects as
the plain soft satin. Their style de-
mands more classical scheme, at all
events where the skirts are concerned.
We shall not return to Louis XIV.
panniers, nor to the Louis XIV.
draped overdress and train.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-15
Variant spcllings.

Among variant spellings of names
perhaps the most remarkable instance
occurs in deed of the year 1873,
relating to the property of the Ra-
leigh family. 1t bears the signatures
of Raleigh. senior, arl his two sons.
of whom one has special interest as
being the earliest known signature Of
Sir Walter. BY the father the nar1e
is written Raleigh by the elder son
"Rawlegh" and by Sir Walter It il
written "Rauleygh. Dy Queen Ellza-
beth 1t was written "Eawley.t as then
pronounced 1t also appeared 81 his
lifetime as "Rawlye." - LoAdSu
Chronicle.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-15

New York Norfolk jackets
are always becoming and attractive
as well as practical and this season
they are being extensively worn. This
one takes exceedingly smart lines and
is adapted to the entire costume and
to the separate wrap. In the illustra-
ton it is made of serge, matching
the skirt, but coats of this kind also
are much liked made from either
serge or broadcloth in bright colors
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-15
Ribbons.

Painted ribbons, metallic ditto. rib
bons studded with crystals, pearls,
peacock's eyes, with latticework in
gold or sill or, Yrc"'ons stones OF ;ur.
quoise, baroque pearls, etc.. variety,
gauze ribbons of gold or silver, and
dozens of others are among the de-
signs shown for the bandeaus or flllets
worn in the dress colffures of to-day.