The Morris County chronicle. [volume], October 23, 1903, Page 3, Image 3

About The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915

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THE FUTURE DUCHESS.
How Hiss Goelet Appears Arrayed
In Oriental Costume.
Miss May Goelet, future Duchess of
Roxburghe, whose marriage to the
Scottish duke will take place at New
port the first week In November, has
already received her wedding gowns
and traveling dresses, which were or
dered In Paris some time ago.
Miss Goelet Is noted Sor her taste In
dress and for her fondness for appear
I
MISS MAT GOELET IN FANCY COSTUME.
ing in fancy costume. The photograph
here reproduced was posed for in the
oriental costume in which she appeared
at a fancy dress function in England
last spring and is from the studio of
Thomson, the noted London photogra
pher.
When Miss Goelet becomes Duchess
of Roxburghe her home. Floors castle,
will probably be one of the great
houses where royalty will be often en
tertained. Queen Victoria spent some
days there six years after her widow
hood, and the rooms occupied by her
have never since been assigned to any
less illustrious guest.
ROSE FROM SLAVERY.
W. H. Connell, Prominent Colored
Educator of the South.
William H. Council, whose contribu
tions to the much discussed race ques
tion have brought him into especial
prominence, is the president of one of
the leading institutions of learning for
colored people in the south. This school
is the Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege For Negroes at Normal, Ala., and
is located on the plantation where
Council served as a slave in antebel
lum days, in the picturesque foothills
of the mountain range through whicli
the Tennessee river wends its way.
The mansion and the old slave cabins
and other plantation buildings are util
ized for the purposes of the school,
where hundreds of young colored men
and women are given thorough and
practical education.
President Council, who founded the
institution and through whose efforts
and influence it has been maintained
and brought up to its present high
standard, is one of the most scholarly
negroes in the United States and is
WILLIAM H. COUNCIL.
favorably known throughout Europe.
Born in slavery, he educated himself,
working his way through college. His
position in the state of Alabama is
one of dignity, respectability and great
responsibility by reason of his judicial
and successful management of one of
the leading educational institutions of
the south.
The chief tenet of Mr. Council’s be
lief on the race problem is that the ne
gro needs practical knowledge In the
common affairs of life rather than in
struction In political economy and so
cial ethics. Under present conditions
the educated negro does not, he says,
seek social equality with the whites,
and the aspiration for such equality is
more harmful than helpful to the col
ored race.
Marital Amenities.
“Hateful thing!” she cried in the
midst of their spat, "I was a silly goose
when I married you.”
"Perhaps so.” replied the great brute,
“at any rate, you were uo chicken.”
San Francisco Examiner.
So Preparations.
“Their divorce was rather unusual
and unexpected, wasn’t It?”
“Yes. indeed. I do not believe either
of them had any notion whom they
would marry next.” — Philadelphia
Ledger.
GRAPE JUICE.
Any One Familiar With Frntt Can
ning Can Put Up drape Jnice.
In the manufacture of unfermented
grape juice use only clean, sound, well
ripened but not overripe grapes. If
an ordinary cider mill Is at hand it
may be used for crushing and press
ing, or tile grapes may be crushed and
pressed with the hands. If a light col
ored juice is desired, put the crushed
grapes in a cleanly washed cloth sa l:
and tie up. Then either hang up se
curely and twist it or let two persons
take hold, one on each end of the sack
(Pig. 1), and twist until the greater
part of the juice is expressed. Then
gradually heat the juice in a double
boiler or a large stone jar in a pan of
hot water, so that the juice does not
come In direct contact with the fire, at
a temperature of 180 degrees F. to 200
degrees F., never above 200 degrees
F. It is best to use a thermometer,
but if there be none at hand heat the
juice until it steams, but do not allow
it to boil. Put it in a glass or enameled
vessel to settle for twenty-four hours,
carefully drain the Juice from the sedi
ment and run it through several thick
nesses of clean flannel, or a conic filter
made from woolen cloth, or felt may
be used. This filter is fixed to a hoop
of iron, which can be suspended wher
ever necessary (Fig. 2). After this fill
into clean bottles. Do not fill entirely,
but leave room for the liquid to expand
when again heated. Fit a thin board
over the bottom of an ordinary wash
boiler, set the filled bottles (ordinary
glass fruit jars are just as good) in it,
fill in with water around the bottles to
within about an inch of the tops and
gradually heat until it is about to sim
mer. Then take the bottles out and
cork or seal immediately. It is a good
idea to take the further precaution of
sealing the corks over with sealing
wax or paraffin to prevent mold germs
from entering through the corks.
Should it be desired to make a red
Juice heat the crushed grapes to not
5 FIG 1
Tier.
2
< FIC«
3
FIG. 1, CLOTH AND PRESS: FIG. 2, CLOTH
OR FELT FILTER; FIG. 8, DRIP BAG.
above 200 degrees F., strain through a
clean cloth or drip bag, as shown in
Fig. 3 (no pressure should be used),
set away to cool and settle and proceed
the same as with light colored juice.
Many people do not even go to the
trouble of letting the juice settle after
straining it, but reheat and seal it up
immediately, simply setting the vessels
away in a cool place in an upright posi
tion, where they will be undisturbed.
The Juice Is thus allowed to settle, and
when wanted for use the clear juice is
simply taken off the sediment.—George
C. Husmann.
Cleaning Dairy Tinware.
A good method to be followed in
cleaning the dairy tinware would be as
follows: Wash first with water at
about 90 to 100 degrees with a stiff
brush (never use a cloth for wasldng
tinware of this sort). The brush will
get into all comers, and when there are
any dried particles of milk sticking to
the sides it will scratch them loose. One
precaution always to be observed is
never to pour hot water into a can till
It has been washed with warm water,
as the hot water cooks the milk to the
side of the vessel and makes the wash
ing more difficult. After washing thor
oughly with warm water rinse thor
oughly with warn or hot water In
which washing powder has been dis
solved at the rate of one pound to fif
teen gallons of water. After the ves
sels have been treated in this way they
should be rinsed out with a little cold
water to free them of the washing
powder solution. This treatment is
much easier than it reads. In fact, It
requires but very little more work than
when the steam jet is used and is near
ly as efficient—Charles P. Doane.
How Faat a none Cnn Go.
The many people who are Interested
to know just how fast a horse can go
will l>e pleased to learn that recently at
Readvllle, Mass., Lou Dillon broke the
world’s record by going a mile in ex
actly two minutes. The last quarter
was gone In 0:29. The previous record
was 2:02*4, made by Cresceus last sea
son at Columbus, O. It Is now claimed
that Lou Dillon will be able to lower
the record to 1:59.—Kansas Farmer.
News and Notes.
The condition of timothy hay on Aug.
1 was 92.2 as compared with 90 on
Aug. 1, 1902, 84.1 at the corresponding
date in 1901 and a nine year average of
84.7.
Reports indicate nearly a full crop of
clover of medium to high grade.
The preliminary estimate of the de
partment of agriculture Is for a winter
wheat crop of about 410,000.000 bush
els, or an average of 12.4 bushels per
acre ns compared with 13.8 bushels last
year.
It is probable that If American celery
seed growers were as careful in their
work as the French growers are their
seed would be as good.
The wheat crop of India is reported
unusually good.
No More Money.
Old Lawyer—Why do you feel that
your client will lose his case? Have
you exhausted every means at your
disposal to—
Young Lawyer—No, but I have ex
hausted all the means at his disposal.
—Exchange.
A Living Proof.
WllUe Sapphedd—No; I have no
bwothers or slstahs. I’m the only child
of my pawents.
Miss Oldestlle—Dear me, and there
are people who will persist in asserting
that marriage isn’t a failure!
NEW MENUS FOR OCTOBER.
(From Table Talk,Philadelphia.]
Saturday, October 24.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Gluten Grits, Sugar and Cream.
Creamed Dried Beef. Baked Potatoes.
English Muffins. Coffee.
LUNCH.
Cold Salmon Loaf with Mayonnaise.
Hot Peach Cake. Tea.
DINNER.
Raw Oysters.
Sroiled Steak. Mashed Potatoes.
Boiled Onions
Endive, French Dressing.
Wafers. Chocolate Pudding Cheese.
Coffee.
Sunday, October 25.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Malta Ceres, Sugar and Cream.
Broiled Chops Mashed Potatoes
Thin Corn Bread. Coffee.
DINNER.
Clear Tomato Soup
Roast Chicken, Giblet Gravy.
Sweet Potato Croquettes Peas
Lettuce and Cress Salad.
Wafers Cheese Bisque Ice Cream Coffee
SUPPER.
Chopped Ham in Cream Sauce (Chafing Dish)
Lettuce Sandwiches
Chocolate Layer Cake Coffee.
Monday, October 26.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Grape Nuts, Buga1* and ( ream.
Broiled Bacon. Julienne Potatoes.
Scones Coffee
LUNOH.
Egg and Tomato Cocottes
Pop-overs Co oa
DINNER.
Black Bean Soup
Chicken Croquettes, Cream Sauce.
Baked Sweet Potatoes Squash
Lettuce, French Dressing
Wafers Cheese Quince Crown
Coffee.
Tuesday, October 27.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Malta Ceres, Sugar and Cream.
Creamed Eggs. Saratoga Potatoes
Sally Lunns. Coffee.
LUNCH.
Corn Gems Pickles
Baking Powder Biscuit
Cocoa.
DINNER.
Cream of Squash Soup
Pot Roast of Beef Mashed Potatoes
Dried Lima Beans
Escarole, Fren h Dressing.
Apple Dumplings, Hard Sauce.
Wafers. Cheese. Coffee.
"Wednesday, October 28.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Shredded Biscuit, Sugar ard Cream.
Hash on Toast. Stewed Potatoes.
Twin Muffins Coffee
LUNCH.
Sliced Cold Meat Alpha Salad Cream
Hot Fruit Shortcake Cocoa
DINNER.
Lima Bean Soup
Roast Leg of Mutton Rice Croquettes
Baked Tomatoes
Water Cress, French Dressing.
Wafers Cheese Egg Junket Coffee
Thursday, October 29.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Ralston Breafsst Food, Sugar and Cream.
Scrambled Eggs Lattice i Potatoes
Rice Griddle Cakes Coffee
LUNCH.
Mutton Salad, Alpha Salad Cream
Coffee Custards Cocoa
dinner.
Tomato and Tapioca Soup
Meat Timbales, Sam e Hollandaise
Mashed Potatoes Buttered Carrots
Lettuce and Egg Salad
Wafers Prune and Apple Pie Cheese
Coffee
Friday, October 80.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Quaker Oats, Sugar and ( ream.
Fried Eels Delmonico Potatoes
Pop-overs Coffee
LUNCH.
Welsh Rarebit, Mcllhenny’s Tabasco
Boston Baked Bread Cocoa
dinner.
Vegetable Soup
Baked Fish. Potato Croquettes.
Stewed Corn Cress and Leek Salad
Baked Indian Pudding.
Wafers Cheese Coffee
CHATHAM.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett L. Muchmore
are visiting in town.
The Ladies’ Reading Circle met at
Mrs. Rudd’s last Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Lum are occupy
ing their new house on Fairmount
avenue.
From present indications the base
ball season is ended, to the regret of
all good Chathamites.
Mrs. John Turner and Miss Turner,
wlio have been the guests of Mrs. At
teridge, have returned home.
Albert T. Rropliy, who lias spent the
summer at the Fail-view, lias returned
to Ids home in New York city.
The Ladies’ Missionary Society of
ti e Presbyterian Church has sent a
large box of clothing to a missionary
in Colorado.
The State;Christian Endeavor Con
vention, in session in Orange yesterday
and to-day, is largely attended by
Chatham Christian Endeavorers.
Harvey Vance, employed with the
firm of C. E. Hewitt & Co., is recover
ing from a severe injury received by
failing from a pole while repairing the
electric wires.
Work lias been commenced on the
new Presbyterian Church to be built
on the ground purchased from the
Gould estate. It will lie known as the
Ogden Wallace Memorial.
At the semi-annual meeting of the
Christian Endeavor Society the fol
lowing oillcers were elected: President,
Ralph C. Moore: vice-president, Miss
Andress M. Parrot; corresponding sec
retary, Carolyn L. Albert; recording
secretary, Miss Edna Lum; treasurer,
E. 0. Bedell.
HANOVER.
Henry Norman, of Morristown, was
in Hanover on Monday.
Mrs. Sara Cairns, of Newburgh, N.
Y., is visiting William Ward.
Daniel Hopping, of Mt. Vernon,
spent last Sunday in Hanover.
Miss Lois Smith, of lioseland, spent
Sunday with Miss Cora Ivitehell.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hopping is visiting
her sister,' Mrs. Joshua West, of Rich
mond Hill. L. 1.
Mrs. Isaac Cook and Miss A lie
Cook, of New York city, are guests of
Miss Sophia Cook.
Miss Agnes Sanders entertained a
number of friends on Monday evening.
The time was quite pleasantly spent
| in dancing.
Charles Hopping started from near
Cortland, N. Y., on Friday with a car
j load of cattle and expected to reach
Hanover on Saturday, but on account
of the floods he did not arrive until
I Monday morning.
GERMAN VALLEY*
Philip Ader is rejoicing over the ad
vent of a baby girl.
William Nichols, of Los Angdles,
Cal., is visiting friends in Chester.
Austin E. Sutton, of Newark, is the
guest of Dr. and Mrs. Edward Sutton.
Harry A. Coursen spent last Satur
day and Sunday at his home near Net
eong.
Miss Hattie Van Ness, of Pleasant
Grove, is the guest of Mrs. Thomas Y.
Ward.
The revival meetings in the Method
ist chapel will be continued for another
week.
Edward Chamberlain, of Dover, has
taken a situation with Dr. Edward
Sutton.
The Jacob Hicks lot, west of town,
has been sold to John Hicks, of Long
Branch.
Harry Ader has moved into John V.
Stryker’s house at the northern end
of town.
Ira Sanderson has taken his family
to Plainfield, where he has secured a
situation.
Mrs. Fannie Davidson has been pass
ing a few days among relatives in New
York city.
Miss Elizabeth A. Welsh is spending
the remainder of October with friends
in Southold, L. I.
William E. Carey will take his fam
ily this week to New Egypt, where he
has a good situation.
William Todd has taken a situation
with the long distance telephone com
pany at Philadelphia.
Samuel norland, of High Bridge, has
been spending a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. George E. Yolk.
Walter Todd, of Philadelphia, has
been spending a few days with his
mother, Mrs. Emily S. Todd.
Mrs. Leo Gray is spending a few days
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leon
ard F. Wack, near Crestmoor.
Mrs. Emily S. Todd and Master Rus
sell Dufford are making a week’s visit
with friends in Newark and Caldwell.
Miss Miriam Ward, of New York
city, has been spending a few days
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Y.
WTard.
Mrs. Edwin Trimmer, of High
Bridge, is being entertained by her
mother, Mrs. Angie Sharp, of Main
street.
Last Friday night a party of friends
tendered Edson .1. Neighbour a sur
prise in commemoration of his fortieth
birthday.
After spending two months with
Samuel Nunn and family, Mrs. Mat
thias Allen has returned to her home
in East Orange.
Messrs. Daniel S. Voorhees, Charles
A. Baker and Thomas J. Hillery, Re
publican candidates for county clerk
and assemblymen respectively, are
touring Washington township this
week. While here they were guests of
Senator Jacob W. Welsh.
Read the special Fountain Pen Offer
on page 7._
“Ben-Hur” at The New York.
The Ben-ITur clubs formed in subur
ban cities four years ago to visit New
York to see'‘Ben-ITur’ are being re
vived and the mail order ticket depart
ment at the New York Theatre is
daily tilling large numbers of requests
for these clubs. The mail order de
partment at this theat re is one of im
portance, as it tills all orders for seals
sent by mail. Through it one in a
suburban city can order seats, sending
postal or express order payable to New
York Theatre. The best to be had at
the time the order is received will be
immediately forwarded. Prices range
from $1.50 to 50 cents; all seats re
served. _
Irish Election Expenses, 1820.
(From the Dublin Freeman’s Journal.)
During the time of a contested elec
tion in Meath some seventy years ago,
Sir Mark Summerville sent orders to
the hotel proprietor in the town of
Trim to board and lodge all that
should vote for him, for which he re
ceived the following bill. lie had it
passed, and it still hangs in Summer
ville House, County Meath. The copy
from which this was taken was found
among the papers of the late Very
Rev. Archdeacon O’Connell, Vicar
General of Meath diocese, April 16,
1826:
My bill, your honor—
£ 8. d.
To eating—lfl freeholders, above stairs,
For Sir Murks, a* 8s (id. ahead, is to
me. .. 2 12 0
To eating—lfi more below stairs and
two priests after supper, is to me 2 15 9
To (i beds in one room and four in an
other at two guineas every bed, and
not more than 4 in any bed at a time
—cheap enough "God” knows—is to
me. 22 15 0
To 18 horses and 5 mu’es about my
yard all night ut 18s. evert one of
the •, and for a man whi»*h whs lost
on head oi watching them all n'ght,
is to me.. . 5 5 0
For breakfast on tay in t e morning
for t very one of them and as many
more as they brought, as near as
I can guest', is to me. 4 12 0
To raw whiskey and punch, without
talking of pipes and tobacco as well
as for porter; and as well a* for
breakfasting, a pot above stairs and
other glasses and delft for the first
day and night I am not sure, but for
3 da> s and a half of the election as
little as I can call it, and not to be
very exact, it is in all or thereabouts,
as near as I can guess, and not to be
too particular, is to meat least.79 12 9
For shaving and cropping off the heads
of 49 freeholders for Sir Marks, at
18d. for every head of them bv my
brother, who has a vote, is to me .. 2 18 1
For womit and nurse for poor Tom
Keenan in the middle of the night,
when he was not expected, is to me
ten hogs I don’t talk of the piper or
for keeping him sober, as long as he
was so1 er, is to me..40 10 0
The total . 2 12 0
2 15 9
22 15 0
5 5 0
4 12 0
79 15 9
2 U 1
40 10 10 •
£110 107 you mav say £1110 0, so your hoi -
our Sir Marks, send me this hundred eleven by
Bryan himself, who and I prays for your sue
cess always in Trim and no more at present.
Signed in the place of
Jemmy arr’s Wife
his
BltVAN -h Gakhaty,
mark.
Read the special Fountain Pen Offer
on page 7. ___
A Great Siuceem.
A big musical comedy success in
New York is, of course, “Peggy from
Paris,” at Waliack’s Theatre, written
by George Ade of “Fables in Slang”
fame and produced by Ilenry 'V. Sav
age. Like Mr. Savage’s earlier pro
ductions, “King I)ido,” “The Prince
of Pilsen” and “The Sultan of Sulu,”
the new musical play has captured
New York and is in for a long run.
One of the features of “Peggy from
Paris” is that its fun is always clean.
The genuine wit of George Ade is in
deed welcome on Broadway. William
Loraine’s music is of the catchy, pop
ular kind to which the marked suc
cess of such songs as “Henny.” “1 Left
My Heart in Dixie,” “Emmaleen”
and “Lil, 1 Like You” bear strong
testimony. To visit New York with
out seeing “Peggy from Paris” at
Waliack’s Theatre is to miss the best
musical play in years.
ORIENTAL ARTS
OFFERED AT
PUBLIC AUCTION
BY
R. fi. CopaKyan, m fifth floe., n. V.
A matchless collection of Persian floor coverings are being
offered at the request of the business men on
friday ? Saturday evenings
OF THIS WEEK
October n and 24
The collection embraces some gems of the Persian finest
weaves and color schemes of exquisite beauty. The
sale will be conducted by the well known
art salesman, D. Lindenborn, of New
York city, under VanDyke
& Wise, at
50 SOUTH ST., NEAR LYCEUM
MORRISTOWN, N. J. Catalogue on Application
C. W. ENNIS & Co.
SUCCESSORS TO ENNI£ & PARKHURST
SOLE AGENTS FOR ROCKWELL PLASTER
Telephone Call 104
Lumber, Shingles, Sash, Blinds,
Doors, flouldings. Trimmings,
Lime, Cement, Plaster, Lath,
MASONS’ MATERIALS
Flagging, Curbing, Crossings,
Sills, Steps, Coping, Pier Caps,
Front Brick.
The Best of Everything
Yard and Office
Morris Street Opposite D. & L. Station
COMFORTABLE and STYLISH TURNOUTS
CAREFUL and EXPERIENCED DRIVERS
Are a Feature at My Stables ^
The Boarding of Family, Road and Business Horses a Specialty. The
Stable is Under my Personal Supervision. Rubber Tired Vehicles in
Variety.
STABLE JUNCTION BANK and MARKET STREETS ^
HENRY W. ARMSTRONG
MORRISTOWN, N. J. TELEPHONE 217
FLANDERS HOTEL
A FIRST CLASS ROAD HOUSE
CHOICE BRANDS OF
WHISKEYS WINES and CIGARS
The Public Catered to in the
Best Possible Manner
T. B, CASE, prop.
H. ENSMINGER,
STUOIO-17 West Pars Place.
Two DOORS FROM POST OFFICE.
CHILDREN’S PICTURES
A SPECIALTY
ALWAYS READY EOR
landscape and interior Ppotograping
Tradina Stamps Given
...FOR THAT...
Chilly Feeling
TRY A
GAS HEATER
SEE
Morristown Gas Light Co.,
43 South Street.
To California
For $SO.OO
One-way Colonist tickets
to all Pacific points, includ
ing Washington and Ore
gon, on sale every day until
November 29th.
We offer choice of routes,
and make Pullman reserva
tions through to destina
tion.
The LACKAWANNA is
the short line between New
York and Chicago via Buf
ifalo and Cleveland. Has
three trains daily with
through cars to Chicago, and
one daily with through
sleeper to St. Louis making
fast time.
For tickets to all points
West and Southwest, call
on any ticket agent or
GUY ADAMS, D. P. A.
749 Broad Street
NEWARK, - NEW JERSEY