davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
so Ct. TesspoOns-14 90z.
50 CT. window Shades =

Rogers "A ami NJ. also other good ma ks
plaiu or fancy designs. Limit Two a'Leii-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
sI5 Ct. Novelty Outing Flannels...
d CT. Mercerizsd Lining Sat.ens. "a

Pink and blue stripes ard other STYLES tor al
kinds Of ergaTmsnts-gOOd full nap and
extra strong quaIity.-Limit. ~ yards
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25

Double Breast and Norfolk CheviutS. Tweeds
and Casstmeres-Stripe Pldids and Fanctes il
various shades Of brown or gray also plail
Navy-strong linings-eXtra well ia ilored-6 q
10 yrs.-Don't judge by price--LimIt, Two
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25

\ quality we'll known that IL is hardly neCos-
Sarv TO dwell on its good poInts-fuli ward wide
-Cambric or NainsoOk fnish--I-inlit- 10 yards.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
10 Ct. Hem'd Hrck Towels

1SxaG inch-liner finish broche horlerS- ,1i''N
Of in. A dozen GOOD. large towels fer so cts-
Limit. Two dozen.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25

T7rz.faIe FF1lanf-Nhire ami best coi7r@ -,.''N
iDch-subiecr TO slight imperfsctions 11,i,'-
TO Eurt.-Llmi-, sly
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
- & 8 G.. Embre.deries. -.

- and % inches Embroidered Swiss, il
French cyelet and open patterns some wiz
lace inserts and lace edged rufie-newest. pret
tiest patterns Limit. 10 ydS.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
g Ct. Turkey Red Coins :.

Turkey Red and White-frinsed all rounl-
Is 1onr-UfU save the better cloths and civ
a cheerful tone to a r0Or-. Limit Two
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
s3.9s Black Ostrich Plumes 1885

About II inches lOng-extra wide, glossy dues
no matter what else IS found in the realm OF
fashion plumes are never in the background
always good investments. Judge what they are
at such a price cut.-Limit, Three.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25

Heavy White Batiste-extra long model-deep
lace and ribbon fnisn-sizeS Is to 26-as
Fashion demands the long. straight figure. such
a value in long corsets is most acceptable
Limit, one
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
go CT. Women's Heavy Kid Gloves 81

Mannish style-Engish Tan Shades-one CLASP
the most popular for general wear-rarelv
sold under 9S cts. or a DOllar.-Limtt. Two Pr
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25

Full jciuted-curIy wigs and closing eyes-iac
hose and slippers-twill nay 70 buy and pu
away for Christmas Limit. Two.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
19 CT, Hu1k 4. s. Towels

Vhfra b0r.erz-= Z.s.l- superior lior Lf1rn
T1e1,sfffe-ed-vou never can have roo mau
rcveIs-cousider -Eis value - Limit. one dozen
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
s3.49 Black Silk Petticcats.

Good heavy TaGetas-rusti" or chiffon finish
newest fsI models with tailor or fancy
houuces.-l.imit, one.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
1q & d CT. WCmen's Hosiery.
si.z5 Women's Corsets ............ Z

last Black CottOn-dcuble soles-htSh splic
heeIs-au sizes.-Limit. Three pairs.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25

No seam. no dressing-au one piecs-for = o.
full size beds-AlsO--
sIx90-reg 64-.....FaIJ sale IS
9Ox9O-reg. So. ..-.-Fsl sale 53
Sizes quoted are before hemmiug Limit. One
dozen each size.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
% c.. Scotch Girghams =,

Tartan and French plaids handsome cOmbina-
tions for Girls Dresses Women Waists etc
Limit. 20 yards
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
s1.39 English Long Cloths, I;:5, !: I'd 81
IS Ct. LonsdaIe Cambrics....

Yard wIde-spccisIIv soft and strong for Under
wear and ChiIdren's Wesr--Liuit- 3 pes
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-04-12
CHRISTENS BABY GIRAFFE.
Madame Noria succeeds Despite OBJ

Madame Noria succeeds Despite OBJ
jections or Mother Giraffe
Madame Noria. having been asked
by the press department, was antici-
pating the christening Of Baby Bum
beeno," the new addition to the giraffe
family with the Barnum g. Bailey cir
Gus, now playing at Madison Square
Garden, New York.
4" i shall just take him UP tenderly
in my arms, so, and tie silver heart
about his neck with a ribbon"
Then she went down to the cage and
looked about in the straw for the nurs-
inengiraffe, but soon found out that
giraffes are bigger than Mexican SPAN
iels when they are brought into the
world. When she looked up, mother
giraffe was tickling the top of her hat
with a few strokes Of her neck and
baby was kicking with its hind legs
add paving the air with the pair in
front.
There never were more than eight
heels in the air at once, and the giraffe
kicked out in the air, crossways,
straight out, did a few lurid turns
with curves and filings and leaps, while
the keeper got loop of ribbon over
one ear and across the eyes like a
6 Votes for Women sling of honor on
suffragette's breast.
OF course they all got tired after
awhile and Noria entered with her
eye on the young giraffe, her trim lit
tile figure alert and eager for the chris
tening, her mind not calling for per-
sonal encounter.
She said something.
The giraffe blinked his eye. He got
drop of rose water ON his nose.
What are you saying !? :" was asked
of Noria.
"My prayers"
!" Name please, what is the name !"
This is what it sounded like -" i'll
evergetcaughtinaplacelikethisagain I-
hopeful choke"
I Tremendous crowds throng daily 10
see the big Barnum & Bailey circus at
Madison Square Garden and the ex-
Inhibition this year is pronounced to be
the greatest entertainment ever shown
under one roof. The engagement will
continue until Saturday, April 23rd,
and two performances will be given
daily.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-04-12
SIGNS OF PROSPERITY.

A report issued by Appraiser George
W. Wanamaker Of the Port of New
York for March, 1910, is an index Of the
wave OF prosperity which is sweeping
over the country. The value Of the
importations for the month amounted
toSl03, 543, 246. 10, an Increase Of SIS, 800
900 over those of March, 1909. The
appraised value of precious stones
alone for last month was 81, 525, 246 40,
an increase Of over $1,000 goo over the
same period last year.
The amount Of duties collected 10
March this year was s47. 1863. SO, as com
pared with S34, 343.77 for the CORES
ponding month last year, and $i7,-
234.55 for March, 1908. The increase
in total appraised values this year
makes a new high mark in the history
of the New York office, exceeding by
Sl2, 100000 the record of December,
1909, which was the highest up to
that time. The mum Der of packages
and invoices also greatly increased.
The statement shows marked de-
cline in the number of automobiles
imported, which indicates that Amer
lean made cars are coming into more
general use. In March of last year 125
machines we're imported, while last
month only ninety-seven cars were
brought into this country. Since jan
uary last 239 machines, valued at 1885,
006, have passed through the Apprais-
er's office, while for the same period
in 1909 the number was 242, valued at
$3.50, 1897.
New York, by the way, as port OF
entry, seems to be more than holding
its own. Heretofore about seventy
per cent. Of our total imports en-
tered there, but Appraiser Wanamak-
er says the next compilation will show
that New York has at least eighty per
cent. of the imports of the entire
country.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-04-12

SOMEONE, we observe, is of the
opinion that the way to- improve mat
tiers in MOrristown is to get a few fac.
tories here. He must be a very in
different reader of the newspapers
who does not see that factories are far
from being an unmixed blessing. With
the shutting down of work, labor
troubles, etc., we observe that the
merchants in these towns are the first
to suffer, for the almost universal rule
is for the factory operative to live
from hand to mouth of necessity, and
when the wage stops the trade stops
unless credit is given. Some years
ago wealthy resident of the town,
when the subject of factories was be-
ing agitated, remarked that he had
lived in town where the highest
class Of labor was employed in manu-
featuring establishments, and the
shutting down of two weeks paralyzed
the business of the community, while
in his house and on his place there
were from six to ten persons employed
who were better paid than factory
workers and their pay went right
along whether business was good or
poor. The savings bank depositors
show that this is true. Dover is
good example of this idea. The bulk
OF business there is not done by the
men who put up their money to secure
Industries, but by men who came to
take advantage Of it,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-04-12
DEMOCRATS TO DINE.
WIN Hold 6 Jehersonian Dollar Din
ner y on April goth.

VIII Hold g Jehersonian Dollar Din
ner - on April goth.
Morristown democrats have arranged
a Jeffersonian 81 dinner TO be given at
the Mansion house on Wednesday even
ing, April 10Th. The speakers will in
clude Thomas M. Osborne, of Auburn,
N. Y; Senator George e. Silzer, Of
Metuchen: Congressman William M
Hughes. Assemblyman Mark Sullivan.
Of Jersey City.
A committee of arrangements repre-
senting the four wards of the town is
as follows: First ward Former Mayor
Edward A. Quayle, Eugene S. Burke
Michael r. Riley; Second ward--Al
derman John J. Gill, former Mayo
Charlton A. Reed, Hugh J. Fitzpat
rick Third ward Alderman Lewis f
Sturgis, @. Franklin Wilson, James J
Lyons; Fourth ward Frederick A
Trowbridge, jeremiah j. Callahan
Henry Il. Dempsey,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-04-12
SAVE YOUR OLD CARPETs-We make
handsome reversible rugs out of them
Send for pamphlet giving full particulars
The New Jersey Rug Co.. Hackensaok. N
J. Women agents can earn good money
ADVERTISED Letters.


The following letters have not been
called for at the Post Office to April
5th, l9l0:--
Miss Marg. and Georgeana Albert,
Miss Austin, Mrs. Elwood Brant, Miss
Rita Budd, Mrs. @. M. Clark, Miss
Irene DeGroot, j. Demboy, Miss L, L.
Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Fiske,
Sister Mary Felix, Mrs. Il. p. Hayes,
Miss Hattie M. HOtchkiss, Mrs. Mary
e. Kiley, Miss Katharine King, Mrs.
r. p. Lincoln, Samuel j. McWilliams,
M. B. Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. r. II.
Martin, Mrs. G.. M. Morrow, Miss J.
A. Mulcahey, Miss Mary McKenna,
Fenwick Olry, Mrs. Charity Cakes,
Mrs. margaret Oneil, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fenwick Olry, Mrs. O. H. Pray, Miss
Nellie X. Pruyn, Miss Ray, Charles
Robertson, A. K. Reilly, Ret), Mrs.
w. E. Schmidt, Hiss Halda G. Sites.
Harry NJ Welsh, John Youngerhill,
Miss Katie Carey, (F).
(F)-F Foreign.
(Ret. )-Returned
When asking for the above letters
please say Advertised and give the
date of the advertisement. The above
letters will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office at Washington, d. c., on Thurs
day, April 2lst, 1910
GEORGE L. CLARKE,
Postmaster
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-04-12
Cbs morris County gSrcnieIe

THE CHRONICLE is pleased to note
that the Morristown Civic association
is to take up The subject of larger
and better Morristown. BY the adj
dress to the men and women of Nor
ristown, on the first page Of this issue
it will be seen that the town improve
ment committee have outlined a pro-
gram that cannot but inure to the
best interests Of the town in every re-
spect. They are along the line of sug-
gestions made in these columns from
time to time, which have met the
general approval of good citizens.
There is nothing radical proposed, nor
anything that will add to the tax rate.
but simply urge hearty and united
effort on the part of all to do all tina
lies in their power to better things.
If these suggestions are followed out
they will make the town better
place to live in, it will be more healthy;
comfort and convenience will be en-
HANGED and trade conditions improved.
OF course there will always be those
who will object to advancement be-
cause IL will mean thought and work.
1t is SO easy TO be satisfied with pres
ent conditions that they depreciate
activity, forgetting that it is dis
satisfaction with existing conditions
that has always been the beginning of
better things in this world. We are
sure the men and women of the town
will heartily respond to this ahpeal.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-04-12

THE Asbury Park "Pressn says :
Another example of the amenities
in official life is disclosed in the en-
counter between Governor Fort and
Attorney General Wilson over their
respective knowledge of unconstitu-
tional law. Mr.. Wilson, it appears,
believes he knows the law and the
Governor intimates he was judge long
enough to find out something about it
for himself The Governor vetoed a
bill drawn by Mr.. Wilson as defective.
Mr.. Wilson says the bill is constitu-
tionally o. X. The incident is not
novel or startling. 1t illustrates the
well settled conviction that lawyers
are not infallible and that laws are
sometimes enacted about the legality
of which laymen are as well informed
as the gentlemen of the bar. We no.
tice, however, without surprise that
when lawyers receive retainers on the
same side they Immediately agree. a
unanimous opinion on the legal ques
tion, we apprehend, is subject to the
law of compensation.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-04-12
THE PITY OF 1T.

During the fiscal year 1909, 1852
908 gallons of spirits were distilled
from grain in the United States. What
the value of this flood of liquor may
have been cannot positively be stated.
The output of the distilled, malt and
vinous liquors and allied products
in the year 1905 was reported by the
census bureau to be worth more than
$40, 000,0 In the year 1909, 1,591,-
1873 gallons of brandy, &c. 05 gallons
of rum, 2,497 ,O70 gallons of gin, and
56,183,652 gallons of whiskey we're
placed on the market in the United
States. The total value of all these
products at the place of manufacture
was probably not less than S135,00O, 600
But these figures in no way measure
the cost of distilled liquor to the con-
sumner. They do not include the Gov
ernmental internal revenue tax or the
cost of wholesaling and retailing the
(" goods" AS sold in the saloon" at
ten or fifteen cents drink" the
cost of whisky, or what passes for such
among consumers, is no less than So a
gallon. This would mean that the
annual bill of the American public for
whisky alone would be much more
than s300,0OO,OOO. There are many
who place it at twice as high a figure
because of the excessive adulteration
undergone by the liquor for the pur
pose of increasing its volume.-M c.
Clure's Magazine.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-04-12

ATTENTION is called to a letter on
the fourth page of THE CHRONICLE in
regard to sewer connections. 1t should
not only be read but it's suggestions
acted upon at once. The disposal
plant will be READY July lst but at the
rate the work is now progressing the
lateral connections will not be made
for years to come. Besides the streets
must be allowed two or three months
in which to settle before resurfacing
and that means that the majority OF
them must remain in their pres
emit wretched condition for year OF
more at least. The indifference Of
property owners in regard to this mat
ter is simply amazing.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-04-12

Under the new law for buildings in
New York city the number Of dark
rooms in tenements has been reduced
from 100000 to 1O1,117. LET there
be light is the motto Of the board Of
inspection.
New Zealand is said to have the lar
gest national debt of any country in
the world. This does not seem to
worry the New Zealanders, who bor-
!! row the money at per cent and make
6 per cent.
In Germany thirty-seven cubic feet
of timber per capita is taken annually
from her forests; France is able to get
along with but twenty-five cubic feet,
while in this country the consumption
is $50 cubic feet per capita.
Uranium is found commercially in
only two minerals in the United States,
pitchblende and carnotite. PitchbIende
occurs in quantity in the United States
only In Gilpin county, Colo. where
there are four mines that produce it.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-04-12

| airy IN Which the children of Boston OF
sixteen years of age and younger might
receive expert dental service free OF
charge, so deeply impressed was he OF
the handicap for life that clings to
children whose teeth have been me-
elected by careless or ignorant par
ents.
There is an economic side, too. OF
100000 children who failed of promo
tion in New York city in one year, it
is estimated more than half the fail
| nreS were due to remediable physical
defects. Additional money spent to
remedy such defects would have made
a wasted expenditure of more than
three million dollars effective.
School education has always had a
moral end in view and has emphasized
character building even when it has
aimed specifically at ideals of culture
or knowledge or discipline. For the
most part character training has been
given indirectly through a high moral
tone maintained in all the work of the
school. The personal influence of a
high-minded teacher in close touch
and sympathy with students is far
more potent than text book inStruc-
tion in ethics In determining the
moral development of the pupils.
Character is caught, not taught. y
One very strong argument for properly
supervised social life and athletic ac-
tivitieS connected with the school is
found in the greatly increased oppor-
tunities afforded to teachers to mould
characted as teacher and pupil work
together in intimate and most SYM
pathetic relations. A clear under
standing of this fact undoubtedly
plays a large part In the generous
public and private support that is be-
ing given to provide athletic fields for
public school pupils. Very recently
the papers have reported the gift of a
field to the Plainfield high school.
Mount Vernon, N. Y, has purchased
for 100000 nine acre field for a
school house site. Toledo, Ohio, is to
have two new high school buildings,
one placed in a five acre lot and an
other in an eleven acre lot. Private
benefaction and public civic spirit are
increasingly expressing themselves in
this form of a splendid service to the
public schools.
Another remarkable service to the
cause of education is being done
through foundations spending the
revenue of scores of millions of dollars.
The Russell Sage foundation of ten
million dollars, the general education
board endowed with fifty million doll
ars, the Carnegie foundation and the
more recent Rockefeller foundation are
and will beengaged in educational in
vestigations that throw a food of light
on the difficult problems of the school
and make educational progress more
unheSitating and more sure.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-04-12
NEW ANIMALS FOR AMERICA.
Proposed to Introduce African Game
Into Our Wild Lands.

Into Our Wild Lands.
Captain Fritz Duquesne, former
Boer soldier and hunter of big game in
Asia and Africa. proposed that he be
permitted to introduce into American
wild lands the wart hog, wildebeest,
hartebeest. varieties of gazelles. the
smaller zebra found toward the Afri-
can coasts, the impala and the oryx.
Conditions in the southern and south
western states, he says, are ideal for
their propagation.
"All of them are fine game animals
and excellent shooting. and several are
splendid eating" he said. "As for the
zebras. it's only a question Of time
before they are used as beasts Of bur
den The Germans have been most
successful in breaking and training
them. have seen teams of zebras
in German East Africa working under
harness like so many donkeys."
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-04-12

John McClain, of Flanders, a mem
Der Of the Barley Cary Lumber Com
pany, left last week with employees
and their families for the company IS
800-acre tract Of timber at Bluefeld,
w. Va. The party will consist Of the
following persons: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Smith and their three children,
Of Boonton; Harry Starr, George
Starr. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Scribner
and their three children Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellsworth Black, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Bulmer and their three children Mar
tin Pickel, John Pickeland three Hum
garians, Of Flanders.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-04-12
OPEN LETTER.
To the women's civic Association of
Morristown.

To the Women's Civic Association of
Morristown.
The number of things to be done, in
Morristown, as we'll for the better
ment of the city as to correct the
many existing evils, is so large, and
the work thereby involved will entail
such an outlay of money, that several
years will likely elapse before the OBJ
ject of your institution is fulfilled in a
satisfactory manner.
Would it not be better, therefore,
for the said association to devote, at
first, most of its energy and influence
to the abatement of the nuisances
that mar the appearance of the place,
or annoy its residents 4? Many things,
which can be done within short time
and without any serious expense to
the community, would do more to
benefit the city than some of the cost
ly undertakings planned by those who
have the welfare of the city at heart.
Examples are easy to find. 1t is hard
ly necessary, for instance, to mention
that a large majority of residents
would welcome
L. A mercileSs enforcement of the
Anticipating ordinance, especially at
the D., L. & w. station, Park place,
Washington street and Speedwell ave-
nue-where loafers or idle people
gather and make sidewalks a disgrace
to the city. The splitting evil is in
creasing, spreading everywhere, in
spite of the wise regulations of the
board of health, which seem as extinct
to-day as the dodo bird
2. An enforcement Of the traffic Or
dinances as regards the gathering OF
loafers at the street corners, in front
of saloons or near the post Office IS
doors.
3. The enactment of some compre-
hensive anti-noise ordinance, enabling
the police to prevent unnecessary
noises during the night, Cat least) :
such as roller skating in the park
yelling in the streets or in assembly or
lodge rooms when windows are open
(for instance Washington street) up
roarious conversation of people who
stand sometimes for hours and long
after midnight on Washington and
Morris streets, Park place and Speed
well avenue ; skylarking and dancing
on the sidewalks, until the small
hours of the morning, as it is done
now, too frequently, in front of lodge
rooms or dancing halls splitting wood
in back yards after ten p. m. etc.
1t should not be forgotten that quiet
nights are one of the most important
requisite of suburban town, where
business men dwell in order to rest
better than in a large city. And II
must be remembered, too, that al
these men have not the means or the
opportunity to live far from the cen
ter of Morristown. A good illustra
tion of the annoyance experienced by
people dwelling on or in the vicinity
of Park place may be seen in the well
known fact that not very long ago ;
clergyman, living on Washington
street, left this city, chiefiy-he salt
because the street noise, night afte
night, prevented him from sleeping.
Among the persons that disturb tn
peace at night, many, doubtless, ar
SHINING out of mere thoughtlessness
but there is, in town, restless, noisy
unruly element which is blot to tn
good name of Morristown, an elemen
which has got to quiet down -or {
disappear.
Respectfully,
GEORGE NEsTLER TRICoCHE.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-04-12
Enaaoement Bangle a British Fad

Notwithstanding the strong feminist
movement in England among a GER
tain smart set of girls it is now con
sidered the proper thing doubly to ad-
vertise ones engagement by wrist
bangle as well as an engagement ring,
and sometimes even an ankle bracelet
is included among the golden mana
cles proclaiming engagement bondage.
The stronger minded Englishwomen
are indignant at this latest fad on the
part Of their weaker sisters.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-04-12
Don,t Throw IL Away,

Clean your old and worthless furniture
with soap and water. Then apply one coat
of i, & M. varnish- -all ready-for-use. 1t
makes it new at cost Of almost nothing.
Get it from Phillips 4 Day, Morristown;
P. C. Henry Co, Basking Ridge; w. r.
Wilson, whippany; ]. r. Meade & Son,
Hanover.