davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-22

Favorite Prescription, three Of his Golden
Medical Discovery and one vial Of Or.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, and following
the advice YOU gave regarding the Lo-
tion Tablets, | can truly say that l am
cured. The doctor said it was uterine
disease had"
The sick woman who begins the use
OF DR.. pierces Favorite Prescription
begins the cure with the first dose she
takes. Women who have suffered for
long years and found no help from doc
tors or other medicines have found a
perfect and lasting cure iii the use ot
oFavorite Prescription"
IT ALWAYS HELPS
and almost always cures. This state
ment is based upon the fact that OF
the hundreds Of thousands of women
who have used uFavorite Prescription
ninety eight per cent. have been per.
fectly and permanently cured. Only
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-22

for cooperation in the work of the
society.
Adjournment was taken after the
appointment of the following commit
tees
Committee on Ways and Means
w. w. Sniff, j. E. Pounds, T. L.
Pinkertou, Il. II. Wekhimer, Il. L.
Smith.
Committee on TranspC r. s.
Muckley, d. d. Fenncl, George E.
Dew and G. A. HILL
Committee on Obtuary-F. NJ.
Green, w. A. Brundige, J. II. Goldncr,
j. G. Irvine, S. A. Cook and Mary
Alice Lyon.
Committee on Order of Business
$. II. Bartlett, Geo. Ii. Simms and
Benjamin Moffer.
/ Committee ON Kindred Work.
Ray Ewers, II. T., Mclanc, w. Ros,
Lloyd, w, X. Walker and G. l.
Wharton.
Committee OH Place of Next Meet
ing--C NJ. lNillmroc, b. w. Abbcrly
Mrs. A. NJ. Chamberlain, j. A. Ran
dali and g. III. Trout.
| Committee on Sunday School Worr
&c. l.. Tauhman. ID. II. Moss, G. III
! Watson, w. a. Hart and w. A. War
rem.
Committee on Educaton-I. J. Ca
, hill, G. w. Moore, Il, ID. Wakelnld, a
| W. Taylor aud j, II. Van Hora.
Committee on Jubilee 1ear,-M. j
Cradle, K. Mofter. Walter Mnnsell, 5
II. Bartlett, A, Mclean.
Committee on Nominations A. NJ
Harvuol, A, NJ, Groden, j. NJ. Scholes
A. NJ. Chamberlain and J. T. Saln.
Committee on Missions and Mission
arics--'G A. Freer, 4. G. Hin, :. NJ
Cook, II. III. Timme, S. II. Bartlett.
Committee on @. II. Work. A
Bright, w. II. Moffet, Kent Pendelton
j. w. Kerns and w. u. Van Voorhees,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-22

and number of other selections
which will be issued in short time.
Miss Hudson's work has attracted
general attention throughout this sec
ton of the country. Those who have
had the pleasure of hearing her new
compositions pronounce them to be
superior to anything she has hereto
fore written.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-22

BY a decision of the Supreme Court
headville, Col, will receive millions
of dollars annually as income from
the mines which underlie the city.
what paradise that city would be
for Akron's Board of City Commits
Eioners.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-22
To Consider Opposition.

Columbus, o., May )-Gen.
Grosvenor announces that upon the
return OF Gov. Nash from California
a conference of leading Republicans
of Ohio will be held at Columbus to
consider the opposition to the Govern.
or's nomination,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-22

The United States Supreme. Court
will adjourn next Monday until next
October. probably without handing
down a decision IN the suits to de
termine the status Of America s
island possessions. 1t looks as IL the
International guessing match will have
TO be prolonged indefinitely.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-22

"Illipois deserves to be represented
In the United States Senate by Il man
who is more than an astute distrlb-
utor of patronage and more than an
amusing story teller" says the Chi
cago Inter Ocean. The Hon. w. H.
Mason should prepare TO retire.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-22

two women in eac h
hundred have failed of
a complete cure, and
even in these cases
there has been marked
relief and i'm Pr e.
ment /; the headache is
less frequent, the back.
ache less severe, and
household duties long
laid aside are under
taken anew with com.
fort and satisfaction.
III can truthfully say
that DR.. Pierce's Fs.
vorite Prescription is q
wonderful medicine and
deserves the praise given
it," writes Mrs. Emma
Spooner, Of Lakeview,
Montcalm Co., Mich,
Box 1888. "I was sick
four months and the
medicine prescribed by
the doctors did me no
good. Finally I wrote
to DR.. r. V. Pierce for
his advice. He an.
swered in a very kind
letter, instructing me
what to do. I followed
his advice, and to-day
am a we'll WON a n,
thanks to DR.. Pierce"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-22

Don't let the little ones suffer from
eczema or other torturing skin dis
eases. No need for 1t. Doans Oint-
ment cures. Can't harm the most del
icate skin. At any drug store, 30
cents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-22
Girls.

Save Cordova Coffee wrappers, get a
sterling silver waist set free.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-22

's 'N
az was of
ficted for
i've or elk
years with
at h al
Difficult ties
an d W q o
6 70 W 1 n G
worse all the
time. 1 loes
gan taking
your Peruns
W 1 t h q
marked i'm.
prove m Q n \
fro m I h 9
first. Inde-
pendent of
curing that,
the Peruna
has greatly
i'm prove d
my general
health" -
aE v g r y
bottle of Pc.
r n n q 1 8
W o r t h it's
W o ig h t in
gold; espec-
iplly to me.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-22

How Is Cordova Coffee? It's all
right. .I.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-22
Or. EARTMAN'S ADVICE
Is Sought by Female Suffer-
ers From Ocean
to Ocean.

Mrs.F. W. Goulder, 1908 Fourth ave-
iue, Rock Island, Illinois, writes;
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-07-19
GRANGE BUILDING.

coal mines complete in every detail
which is leading feature of the Lack
awanna exhibit He said: The most
striking feature of all was that of the
electrical display. 1t was simply mar
velous and the effect at night was indes-
cribable. That alone is we'll worth a
visit"
Judge Vreeland was much impressed
with the exhibit made by some of the
South American countries, notably that
of Honduras. With Mr.. Pierson, he
was pleased with the Government ex-
hibt and especially that department
whi h showed the work of the life saving
service Machinery Hall and the Agri-
cul ural department were also features
of interest to the Judge, while the won
derful display of electrical appliances.
he said, was the wonder of all present.
The Judge spent considerable time on
the Midway, where there are Il number
Of exhibitions well worth seeing, among
which are "The Johnston Flood, "A
Trip to the Moon, ""Darkness and Lighl'
and Hagenbacks Animal show He was
much interested in the Indian encamp-
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-07-19
Advertised Letters.

NJ. j. Ash, P. " Butler. Mrs. c. j.
Baldwin, Olney Brayley, Paul Cooper,
Martha Cox. Kat Golden, James Gas
tlelonia, Smith Dashields, Anita B. De
Hamel, Mrs. Geo. Downey, Mrs. H. l..
Dickeman, Field Phebe, Elizabeth Hall,
Mrs. Chas. Hamilton, Mrs. E. P. Her
voy, Annie Higbie, Lizzie Johnson. Mrs
E. Jaede, Ida Kline, Antonio Laws
Julia p. Mitchell (2) A. l.. Miller, Mrs
H I. Miller, Mrs. Ruth Mason, Harvey
Matthews, Annie E. McWilliams, Mr..
Helen Nylander, Robert Nevins (2). Mis-.
L. Osborn, A. B Pierson, Mrs. w. G
Presby, p. NJ Ross, Willie Riley Mrs
g. F. Slaughter, Mrs. F. NJ Shimnon
Betsey Skiuwith, George Thatcher, Ii
Taplin Mrs. James Tnnis, M A. Wads
WORTH Chas- Watson, William Weller
Clara Wendland, John Williams.
GEORGE L. CLARKE, P. NJ.
July l6, 1901.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-07-19

Prof. and Mrs E. NJ Young, who
are travelling through the west, write
most enthusiastically of the beauties of
the scenery. On June 10th the party
visited the Garden of the Gods at the
base of the Rocky Mountains Prof.
Young says "These rocks are $50 feet
high, straight up. Distances are SO
deceitful here, one does not imagine
such height until Immediately under
This Garden of the Gods is a.remarkable
spot. These figures in stone are so real
istic that the Indians worshipped them
as gods" On the 18th Prof. Young
writes from the top of Pixies Peak. ga
grand, sunny day and here. am at the
top of the peak, Il. 147 feet above sea
level. Snow all around us and most
glorious view. oh, for The wings of an
eagle, is constantly in my mind We
have had delightful trip and are en-
ioying every moment of it.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-07-19

it will be expensive living in Buffalo,
and it is not true
About the souvenir just look at
them while on the grounds and then 90
down town and buy them at half price
or less
the press arrangements are most com
plete, and the manager Mr.. Bolles. is
the right man in place that requires "a
clear head and lots of tact.
The attractions of the Midway are
unusually good, most of them [ am
not advertising them but think orr
friends would all be glad to see the Fill.
pinos, the Johnstown Flood, the gas5
works, the moving pictures, the trained
animals, and especially the Congress of
Nation Indians. That is an exhibition
which is not likely to b9 seen again in
hurry, and there are some historic
characters there, that will before long
be historic only. Don't miss that.
To one no saw the Centennial the
Paris Exposition and the Worlds Fair.
this is not entirely new but there are
enough things have been developed in
recent years to make it interesting even
then. To those who did not see the
others it is great.
AT the New Jersey Building | find
thr namts of quite number of Morri.
County people and many others from
the State. Yours truly,
HENRY LAIRD,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-07-19

are the water and the electricity, both
of which are used far more than at any
of the other exhibitions of this kind
that / have seen. Of course, electricity
is comparatively new feature. and
there has never been anything to equal
the display here. 1t is worth coming
from Jersey here just to see that
We thought that New York put up a
good illumination Dewey Day but if all
the electric tights in the city had been
down around the Battery Park it
would not have equalled this.
So much has been said by the many
who have written about the Exposition
that it seems almost reiteration to add
to it, but there is one point on which
much that is very misleading has been
published and that is the charge of ex-
tortion in rates.
1t is quite possible that at first there
might have been some ground for this
allegation against the good people of
Buffalo, but now enc can get as good
accommodations here for as little cost
as in any city Thousands Of homes are
opened to the visitor at prices that are
very reasonable.
We pay 81 per day for a good room
and bre4 kfast We take lunch on the
grounds at noon and our supper at
downtown restaurant at night Rooms
with board may be had at from 81 to
So per day or even less. / say this be-
cause so many have the impression that
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-07-19
AT THE BIG
EXPOSITION
Increasing Representation From
MOrriStOwn.


How to Go to Buffalo AwheeI Inter-
esting Observations by People From
Hereabouts- New jerseys Educa-
tio1aI Exhibit.
The Press Department of the Pan
American Exposition has issued a book
let entitled "The Pan-Americsn Expo
sition and Outdoor Recreation for the
benefit of those who are interested in
outdoor sports and more particularly for
the benefit of wheelmen and automo-
bilists who desire to tour to Buffalo.
This book is neat in appearance, hand
somely illustrated and contains much
information which is of the greatest
value to tourists; including maps of the
city of Buffalo and the Exposition
Grounds; a road map of Erie and Nj
agara counties showing delightful side
trips to Niagara Falls and other points
of interest on the Niagara Frontier, be-
sides detailed descriptions of the fol-
lowing ''trunk line" bicycle and auto
mobile routes leading to Buffalo Niagara
Falls and the Pan American Exposition
from all points within radious of 500
miles.
Among the many routes given is one
from New York via Delaware Water
Gap. Scranton, Binghamton, Elmira and
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-07-19
The score.
Summer Shelter Lawn Fete.

The lawn party which was given for
the benefit of the Summer Shelter last
Saturday at the residence of Miss Grace
Carre1 on Washingto street proved a
verv successful affair
The lawn was prettilv decorated with
flags and japanese lanterns. Lemonade
was served from we'll which had be9n
built for the occasion About $50 was
netted for the Shelter. Those who pre-
sided at the tables were as follows;
Cake table-Miss Adele A. Wyss,
Miss Nellie Pantaenius, Miss Eleanor
b tits.
Two candy tables-Miss Olive King,
Miss May Sinclair, Miss Sarah Bettis,
Miss Edith Arnold, Miss Lulu Opperman,
Miss Florence Fraser.
Lemonade well-MIss Ethel Soaring
Mi ses May and Helen Lindsey.
Miss Grace Carrell raffled off hand
some sofa pillow which was won by
Miss Ruth Bower while Miss Lena Hib-
Ter looked after the grab-bag.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-07-19
EstIing Lake.

Fishermen who are fortunate enough
to have membership tickets in the Esti-
ing Lake Fishing Association, or a pull
with one of its members are making
frequent trips TO this, doubtless the finest
club fishing grounds in Morris coanty.
Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Ayers, Mr., and
Mrs. Harrie VanGilder and families are
finishing a fortnights camp, while among
the other members who are frequent
visitors, are Messrs Fred Muchmore,
Sheriff Baker, d. S. Voorhees,, ex-Sheriff
Durling, DR.. W G. Sharpe, DR.. H. w.
Dustan and Victor A. Wiss, Black
bass and picker-l fine size are being
caught in great abundance
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-07-19
HONOLULU'S
BEAUTIES
An Interesting Talk Of Life There
by Rev. John P. Erdman.

The Natural Beauties of the Country
Its Up-to. Date Schools, Busi-
ness Places and Churches Impress
One Favorably Some PecuIiari-
ties of the Islands.
After liste ling to the description
which Rev. John P. Erdman who is loca-
ted in Honolulu and is now spending his
vacation with his father, Rev. Albert
Erdman, D. D., gives of the beauties
and resources of the islands, and OF
Honolulu in particular, one can well
understand Mr.. Erdman's enthusiasm
on the subject and his pride IN the city
and bis work there.
From the moment Honolulu is sighted
one is impressed with its wonderful
beauty. From the deck of the incoming
steamer, it stretches out as an artistic
picture before the observer, and no more
beautiful port is known in the world.
Rounding Point Diamond Head, the
whole city lies spread out before the
view Back of the city rise mountains
5000 feet in height, making most i'm
pressive back ground
The population of the city of Honolulu
is SO, 900, of which about 5000 are Of
white people, including Americans,
English and Germans, while the re-
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-07-19
THE SMITH WILL CASE.
Sons Bits of interesting Testimony
on Either Side

Before Judge Vreeland, in the Morris
County Orphans Court, the old contest
over the will of Mrs. Edwina Whelpley
Smith was continued last Monday The
case was begun ia May and up to the
present time about 500 pages Of type
written testimony has been submitted.
The first witness examined was Rev.
Dr. Erdman, who testified that Mrs.
Smiths manner in general was such as
to lead him to believe that she was
laboring under a delusion. Henry @.
Pitney, Jr., thought she was subject to
strong delusions, more than once having
beliefs that were unfounded and incredi-
BILE, especially in regard to what she
called the Gardner's attempt to kill her.
From this the witness concluded that
she was practically insane.
Eugene /. Gardner denied that he
had ever attempted to poison Mrs.
Smith, plotted to kill her, engaged spies
to watch her, or Italians to end her life.
Albert Voorhees, Van Doren, a Prince
ton lawyer also testified. ct seemed
to me-" he said, that Mrs. Smith was
certainly wrong in her head.
Chief of Police j. Frank Holloway
told of Mrs Smith visiting the local
police headquarters and requesting his
aid in apprehending men whom she
claimed that Gardner had hired TO kill
her. The witness said he thought she
was of unsound mind.
At this point Mr.. Keasby rested for
the caveators and without any pre-
liminaries.
Counsel for the proponents called Miss
Elizabeth A. Collins of this city, as the
first witness. She testified that she had
lived with Mrs. Adams during the past
three years and that Mrs. Smith never
referred to the Gardners in any way or
said that her relatives had treated her
unjustly and that she was always neat
in her attire. Mrs. Georgia A. Rule of
Princeton, offered similar testimony,
and Mrs. Elizabeth w. Titus of Prince
ton, daughter If the late Judge Wright
of Mercer county, testified to the sweet
disposition of Mrs. Smith and thought
she was perfectly sound of mind ard
able to transact any business. Mrs.
Titus never heard the deceased speak
about the Gardners threatening to end
her life.
Mrs. Ada l.. McDermott of Summit,
testified that from the number of con-
versations she had had with Mrs. Smith,
the latter, witness had concluded was
not of unsound mind.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-07-19

S. h. Morse, manager of the New
Jersey educational exhibit at Buffalo
says it is one of the best there.
There are exhibits from the primary
schools, the high schools the State Nor
NAL and Model schools, the State School
for the Deaf, the school for girls in
Trenton and the State school for boys
at Jamesburg.
''The primary department, he says,
shows work from every county in the
State. 1t shows wonderful efficiency in
our lower grades, and great improve
ment over that shown at Chicago in
1898. The drawing and manual train
ing work is first class and demonstrates
the excellence of this system in our pub
lie schools. The Normal and Model
school exhibits are among the best
shown.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-07-19
Morrlstown,s ONLY excursion.

The annual excursion of the Methodist
Sunday School of this city to Asbury
Park will take place August Z
1t will be the only excursion from
Morristown during the season owing to-
shortage in cars and if it were not for
the courtesy of General Passenger
Agent Lee this excursion could not be
run.
The committee is as follows; John R.
Burr. Fl c. Van Glider, Steven Griffith
ami Eugene Carroll.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-07-19
Buffalo, July 16, 1901.

EDITOR CHRONICLE:
You asked me to give my impression
of the Exposition to our friends in Nor
ris County and while l haven't done
with it yet will give little idea of how
it seems to be here.
have seen the Pan-American, and it
is worth coming to see.
The first thing that strikes one is the
blending of color in the buildings, and
it is far more pleasant to the eye than
the glarirg white of the Worlds Fair or
the glass and iron shine of the Centen-
nial,
To my mind the two great attractions
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-07-19
tio,nitaI f. c. Wins.

For the second time this season the
Rospital team easily defeated the Hud-
son A C. on the Hospital diamond Sat
urday afternoon. The game was slow
and uninteresting from the start. Short
of the Hospital team while running to
first in the eighth inning sprained his
ankle 80 badly that he was forced to
retire
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-07-19


mainder consists of Chinese, Japanese
Hawaiians and Portuguese. Honolulu is
the seaport for the whole group and,
with the exception of Hilo, is the only
city of any Importance on the iGlands.
Speaking of the business of the town,
Mr. Erdman said that it is like a
strictly up-to-date American city. Its
stores were of stone or brick and several
stories high, while it boasted one depart
ment store. Daily newspapers were
plentiful, including two morning publi-
cations, The Pacific Commercial Adver-
tiser and The Republican; two evening
papers, The Evening Bulletin and Star,
and the Indepen lent, beside Royalist
paper published by native; two native
papers published tri weekly and a weekly
Chinese and Japanese paper.
In reply TO question as to the moral
ity of the city, Mr. Erdman said that he
could not see that it differed greatly
from those in the States. He did not
think that there were as many saloons
as in our cities, but that there We're
plenty of them and they all seemed to
make living The saloons are licensed
by the government, practically under
high license. In the recent legislature a
dlspensary bill was introduced but
failed to be put through The principal
drink is beer, while the natives drink a
concoction of their own called 'swipse. ="
1t is made of the root of pineapple,
ground, grated, dried in the sun and
then stepped after which bit of ammon
la is added.
The principal industry is sugar cane
and probably So or so per cent. of the
capital is invested in the cane itself or
something in connection with its manu-
facture. Most of the capital is put In by
Americans, who at present reside there or
have previously made Honolulu their
home.
Among the islands which compose the
group are Hawaii, Maui, Oahu, Kauai.
and Molokai WHICH is noted as the
home OF the leper settlement. Mr..
Erdman described this as natural
prison lying between the ocean and a
deep cliff l 800 to 2 900 feet high. with
but one trail by which it can be entered,
bu said that it was place of great
beauty On this island as well as on all
others, taro il raised extensively and
this taro with the fifty or sixty varieties
of fish found in abundance constitute
the food of the natives.
For the iower classes the cost OF living
is not high, but in the higher classes it
is one third higher than in the States,
Wages, too are higher A good plumb
er can earn from $5 90 to 800 a day
While carpenter easily earns S. 90 and
80 % day and can board for $50 to
$35 month.
The foods of the better classes are
much the same as those in our country
Vegetables, which are widely grown by
the Chinese, who are efficient gardeners.
are those which are familiar to the
Americans at home. la fruits, beside
those of the States, the figs, papaya,
grapes, mangoes and pineapples are
found in abundance The meats vary
little from ours, but poultry seems hard
to raise and is scarce. except ducks.
which are fine. Plover, ducks and
wild goats can be shot on most Of the
islands, while Malachi Is noted for its
deer.
Honolulu has had horse tram
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-07-19

On account Of the burning of the Hotel
jefferson in Richmond, the National
Association of PostmasteIs will meet at
Atlantic City, Sept. 81 to "a Postmaster
Clarke expects to attend.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-07-19

ments and while there had a converse
ton with the wellknown Indian guide,
"Sharp Eyes" who takes great pleasure
in showing medal presented to him by
General Grant.