davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-10-28
Suffering
VIII Not Help Your
Di7eOoc, but Viii
Wc@liHn Your
Nerves.

Folks who L NIX II q ho"sr 70 benr
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Stomacha,he. Menstrual Monthly)
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Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-10-28

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The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-29
WHAT IS DOING In SOCIETY

Mr.. Ransom HI. Thomas has pur-
chased the w. Allston Flagg property
on Madison avenue. DR.. and Mrs. w.
Duncan McKim, who have been occu-
plying the house since the middle of
October, are now in the south.
Mrs. Frank M. Hurlbut has returned
home, after two weeks visit in
Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. and Miss Beret, of Franklin
street, expect to close their house next
week, with the intention Of making a
somewhat extended visit in Washing
ton, d. G.
The Misses Smith, of Franklin
street, gave tea on Wednesday after
noon for Miss Helen Slade, fiancee of
their brother, Oscar B. Smith, Jr.
Miss Meta Lord, of Madison avenue,
gave small tea on Tuesday afternoon
for her guests, the Misses Talcott, of
New York.
DIR. Rodman has returned to the
Boggs House, after having been away
from Morristown few months.
Mrs. T. r. Kellogg, of South street.
gave lunch on Thursday of last week,
several Morristown young ladies be-
ing her guests.
Mrs. Robert Westcott is at Mrs.
Tunis's.
Mrs. Emlen P. Franklin gave a
''bridge" party on Tuesday of this
week. Among those present were,
Mrs. Behr, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Anable,
Mrs. Throckmorton and Miss Adams.
The Misses Dalrymple, formerly of
South street, after protracted alb
sence from Morristown, are now at
Mrs. Tunis's, probably for the re-
mainder of the winter.
Mrs. John Murray Forbes, of Madi-
son avenue, is in New York for a few
days, visiting her mother, Mrs. John
N. A. Griswold.
Mrs. J. Morgan Slade, of Madison
avenue, gave small informal lunch
on Saturday last, for Mrs. Francis S.
Hoyt.
Miss Bessie caldwell has returned
to her boarding school at Briarclitf
Mauor.
Miss Aleta Emery, of Elm street,
has returned to her Baltimore board
ing school.
Cooking classes seem to be in vogue
this winter. In addition to that of
Mrs. Patrick Howell, Mrs. T. Olney
Hill is having one each Saturday
morning for younger girls. This week,
however, the class will meet Friday
afternoon, when they will cook their
first supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Grannis
have left their Morris Plains house for
the remainder of the winter.
Eight Morristown ladies visited
Orange last week and had a bridge
tournament with an equal number of
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-29

ladies Of that place, Morristown
winning by twenty-four points. A re-
turn tournament will be held this
(Friday) afternoon at the house Of
Mrs. Abram @. Garretson, "Sunny-
side, T" Glenwood. Among the Norris
town ladies taking part in the tourna-
ment are, Mrs. Henry e. Fanshawe,
Mrs. Tiers, Mrs Potts, Miss Marion
Swords, Miss Hopkins and the Misses
Bryce. Among the ladies from Orange
are, Mrs. Samuel Campbell, Mrs. Wat
son, Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Mum and Miss
Campbell
Mrs. Farrand Dodd Brewer, former
ly Miss Pauline Johnson, of Norris
town, has issued cards for Wednesd-
day, February 3, from until 6, at the
Hotel st. Andrew, New York.
Cards have been received announc-
ing an open subscription bridge tourna-
ment at the residence of Mrs. T. Olney
Hill, Norris street, on Friday evening,
February 5, at O'clock Subscrip-
tions one dollar each. Entries close
February 4. The purpose of having an
evening tournament is to give gentle
men better opportunity for entering.
Miss Hopkins, of Elm street, will
leave town on Monday next, expecting
to be absent about two weeks.
Miss Sallie Ferris was the guest of
Miss Clapp, OF Sidney place, Brooklyn,
over Sunday last.
The Reading Club will meet at the
house of Miss Coghill, Normandy
Park, on Monday next.
Mr.. Theodore Ayers, having pur-
chased from Mr. Richard A. McCurdy
the house formerly belonging to Mrs.
Frank Lathrop on Franklin street,
will have it moved to the end of his
lot on Franklin place, corner of Frank
lin street, and fitted up as dwelling
to rent.
Miss West expects to give number
of her enjoyable lectures during Lent.
Mrs. COLES will probably give her
Lenten Readings outside of Norris
town this winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Abbey, of Franklin
street, will remove to Brooklyn, N.
Y, about April l.
Miss Edith Walker spent Sunday
last in Morristown.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Pitney, Jr.,
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
jenkins and the Rev. DR.. w. r. Ben
nett at dinner on Wednesday evening,
January 27.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-29
HYMENEAL.
cooK-PAULMIER.

There is no one in Hanover town
ship better known than Mr.. James
Cook, of Hanover, whose wedding to
Mrs. Frances Paulmier took place on
Wednesday afternoon, January 90
Promptly at o'clock the marriage
service was read at the home of the
bride in Whippany. Mr.. Ewald Has
lam, of Hackensack, gave his sister
away, while Mr. Fred Cook Of Cald-
well, assisted his father. The SER
vice was read by the Rev. Israel Losey
White. Following the congratula-
tions of the guests an elaborate sup
per was served, after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Cook started upon short trip.
The wedding was pretty, though
very quiet, the only guests being Mr..
and Mrs. Ewald Haslam, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Haslam, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mortimer Haslam, Miss Haslam, Mr..
Oliver Haslam- brothers and sisters
of the bride; the Misses Cook, Mr..
Fred Cook and his wife, children Of
the groom, and d. III. S. Wheeler. Prof.
Bates supplied the music and Day
furnished the supper. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cook expect to make their home in
Whippany upon their return.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-29
The proposed invention-or inn

The proposed invention-or i'm
provement-is for the greater OPP
portunity afforded to foist cigarett
on the juvenile element of COM
munity. On dropping penny in
the slot a tray is showed out con-
tanning a cigarette and the ac-
companying musical attachment
doles out Nearer, My God, to
Thee. This invention evidently
is designed to supersede the effort
of Myers, who, some years ago,
covered the highways from Pater-
son to Kingston, N. Y, on the
north, and to Bridgeport, Conn.
on the east, with warning in
scriptions on rocks, ETC., such as
Prepare to meet thy doom, and
Hell is thy portion. "
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-29

Article w. of the. State Constitu-
ton provides that Property shall
be assessed for taxes under general
laws, and by uniform rules, accord
ing to its true value
The Trenton papers stated on
Tuesday that Governor Murphy
had requested Attorney General
McCarter to frame law that will
abolish the advertising lane along
the Pennsylvania Railroad between
Trenton and New York. Why not
along the Lackawanna, or the New
Jersey Central, or the Lehigh Val
ley? And the highways as well !!
1t is to be remembered that these
signs are not as rule planted on
railroad or public property but on
land leased from freeholders, and
therein lies the difficulty. They
cannot be declared a common nui-
sance ON the ground Of immortality
unless they really are immoral ];
then the common law covers the
ground
It should also be remembered
that the obnoxious advertisements
are strewn along the highways as
F" thick as the leaves in Vallombro
sa vale. By what rule of assess
ment can an assessor place fcti-
tious valuation on sign painted on
a farm barn roof or on country
srnithy door F?
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-29

The =" good roads movement " is
receiving substantial backing from
prominent men in Congress. Sew
eral weeks ago Representative w.
P. Brown1ow, of Tennessee, intro
duced in the House bill for the
promotion of good roads. This was
supplemented fortnight ago by a
Senate bill introduced by Senator
Latimer, of South Carolina, much
on the same lines as the Brownlow
bill Each bill carries with it an
appropriation Of S24 900, 900 to be
used during the next three years
under governmental supervision,
and each provides that the Fed
eral Government may aid in the i'm
provement of the roads to the ex-
tent of one half the expense. Sen
ator Latimer bases his argument on
the following grounds
I. Because the history of road
building demonstrates that a COM
plete system of public roads has
never been constructed in any coun-
try except by the aid of the general
government
?. Because the revenues of the
Government are raised largely upon
articles consumed by all of the peo-
pie, and it is only by Federal aid
for good roads that this can be &C
complished.
3. Because it is the duty of the
Federal Government to aid in the
construction and improvement of
the roads which it uses for delivery
of the mails aud for military pur-
poses in time of war.
f. Because good roads are ma
tional necessity.
Referring to the proposed Federal
aid for improvement of the high
ways, President Roosevelt says:
" Throughout our country our citi-
zens will have to turn their energies
to improving the means of inter
course-that is, the roads-between
community and community, because
we are a civilized people and we
cannot afford to have barbaric meth
DDS of communication"
The supporters of the various
good roads bills seem to come about
equally from the two great political
parties, which leads to the belief
that the question will not become a
party issue.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-29

The following, taken from the
Newark News, calls for no especial
remark-it speaks for itself
Another defender of child labor has
come to the assistance of Winton @.
Garrison in the person of the editor of
the Dover Index, who asserts that he
had to go to work when he was a
young lad and he doesn't see why
other children shouldn't be allowed to
do the same. If Governor Murphy and
others who are preparing the new
factory inspection bill should have
need of a horrible example" to inn
press upon the Legislature the neces-
sity for the passage of the measure,
they might be able to secure one by
journeying to Dover.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-29

At the present time the District
of Columbia appears to better adj
vantage than New Jersey as a
birthplace of corporations. Cover
nor Murphy in his last annual
message stated that there was
something of a falling off in the
operations of the franchise mill
during the past year, but offered
no suggestion as to the cause. 1t
is now shown that the code of laws
for the District, which has been in
operation for the past two years,
offers more inducements than even
those in force in this State. In
two years o22 certificates of in
corporation have been issued, oil
which 100 were business concerns
The aggregate capital of these
amounted to $I.54I, ooI, 900. The
entire amount of fees derived by the
District was 81 ,ooI, or less than
$I.2o for each incorporation. The
capital of one concern alone was
$500, 900, 900 and the cost of its
incorporation was SIPS. Another
was capitalized for $22o, 600, 900,
and still another for $500, 900, ooc
each of which paid the District q
fee of $I25.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-29

The number of coasting accidents
is steadily increasing and the number
of injured has reached the three-figure
mark.
Broken in health, feeble and 83
years old, William E. Brockway, the
noted forger was released from the
Trenton State prison on Monday,
after serving seven years of ten
years sentence. He claims that his
Imprisonment was unjust as he was
never connected with counterfeiting.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-29
BIG STATUE READY no cAsr.
Alabama's Colossal Vulcan Gould Be
Set Up Only In a Church.

NOlOSSdl uicdu Quiz ne
Set Up Only In a Church.
A colossal statue of Vulcan was fin
ished Friday in the uncompleted st.
Stephens Church in Passaic and will
be shipped to Birmingham, Ala, to be
cast in iron for the Alabama State ex-
hibit at the st. Louis exposition. 1t is
the work Of Giuseppe Moretti, who,
after completing clay model in his
New York studio, hit upon the untin-
iShed Passaic church while in search of
a place high enough TO contain the
colossal statue. The clay figure has
been covered with plaster of paris. 1t
will be cut in sections for shipment to
Birmingham. At the close of the ex-
position the figure will be returned to
that city and set up in Capitol Park.
1t is the second largest statue in the
world, the largest being Bartholdi's
Liberty.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-29

Attention is called to an article
on the second page of the Chronicle
regarding THE businessman's
indebtedness to the New Jersey
Children's Home Society,"" The
plea is forceful and will doubtless
attract attention toward this form
of practical benevolence.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-29

The initiative and referendum
racket is once more con deck" to
use the baseball referees term. 1t
hobs up every little while and ends
like the expiring effort OF sizzling
catherine wheel.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-29

The presentment found by the
Grand Jury against the School
Board of Jefferson Township, will
be found on the third page of this
issue of the Chronicle.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-29
Among the latest

Among the latest minstrel
gags is one bringing the POSSIBLE
ties of the slot machine as a dis
pensiug agent for favorable con-
sideration by the juvenile public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-14

also have to be paid while they are put ting in their spring practice. Before the practice Is over some of the men will have shown such poor form that they will have to be sent back to the minor leagues. Some of the minor league magnates talk as though the major leagues made money by sending back the players not needed. but it has been my experience that it is losing transaction for the big teams. Occasionally a man Is secured who is valued highly enough to bring more than his drafting price, but most of these kind of players are bought be- fore the drafting season begins, and the limit set for the latter Is therefore no in- dication of the price paid for them. Take 1t with but few exceptions and the buy ing of minor league players who do not pan out is a losing transaction.
 Major Leagues Support Minors.
 "One of the main sources of revenue to the minor leagues today is the money paid for players drafted. The matter has gone so far that some of the wise mag mates in the minor leagues run sort of press agency in order to boost their players, and sell the major leaguers gold bricks I do not think my own case Is an exceptional one in the number of players drafted and some of the clubs have drafted more men than I have. The amount of money spent for youn~ play CTS on the average for a major league team, at a low estimate Is s10,000 and with sixteen clubs this makes something like s160,000 the minor leaguers get out of the majors each season. good part of this In turn is distributed by the larger smaller ones, and the big leagues thus contribute in no small degree to the sue cess of the game in the samller cities and towns. But for the drafting money paid out by the major leagues some of the minor clubs would be unable to continue as the gate receipts fall short of paying expenses.
 "It Is true that the gutting of the suc- cessful teams in the minor leagues may work hardships, but, on the other hand. is actually helps along the leagues them selves. Teams that are successful are usually able to lay up a surplus, while the other teams in tho league. especially those at the bottom lose By breaking up the winning combinations the weaker one are given chance to gain higher posi- tion the following year and make up for their losses. This keeps the league alive and the weaker members hang on in the hope that their turn to win will come next season.
 Under the conditions I think the draft ing rules are o. K, as they stand and the minor leagues cannot with justice make the demands they have"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-14
ON THE RACE TRACK
At New Orleans.

New Orleans. December 13.-Birch Rod and Gas Lighter were the beaten favor ties today, and though both were well supported, the losses on the remaining four events on the card brought the books out losers on the day M J. Shannon ran Alcom up to saDO and bought him in at that price. Weather. clear; track lumpy.
 First race, seven furlongs-Hakim, 105 (Callahan), to 1, won; Ojibwa, 1o5 (Mun- roe). to 1. second, Treacy, 1O5 PauD. 15 to 1, third Time 1:S5.
 Second race, six furlongs-Telescope no QI. Phillips). Il to 2, second; Gregor K. 11O q McIntyre), 6 to 1, third. Time 1:16.
 Third race, five furlongs-Lieutenant Rice, 109 (J McIntyre), even. won; Lamp Light, 1O1 CW. Robbins). to l. second; Gladiator, 104 CYoung), 50 to 1, third. Time LOG.
 Fourth race, five furlongs-Rams Horn. 1O9 (PauD, 1 to ?. won; Savoir Fair, i01 (R. Johnson), 20 to 1, second; Pawtucket, 104 GIL Phillips), to 1. third. 4.me 104 3-5.
 Fifth race, mile and three-sixteenths- Alcom R. 95 (Crimmins). to 1, won; Ra- ehael Ward, 93h (Schilling) to 1, sec- ond; Gaslighter, 107 (Auchubon), to g.. third. Time 2:09.
 Sixth race, five furlongs-Lucy Young, no (H. Phillips). 9 to l. won; Tom Shel- ley 11O (Gannon). 13 to 5, second; Simpli- city. 11O (Shaver), to l, third. Time 1:04
 Entries at New Orleans.
 -t.- drangea, 93; Little Jack Horner, 99; Bag gerly, Julia M, 100; Tristan Shandy, 102; w. L. George Clonmel, 103; Gold Spink, Oriskany, Totness, 105; Canajoharie, 1O7; Topic, Ill.
 Second race, mile and quarter, selling Lee King, S9; George Vivian, 90; Home stead. 105; Aladdin, Gas Lighter, no.
 Third race, five-eights of mile, selling -Esterre, 103 Gasconne, Girl From Dixie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-14
At San Francisco,

San Francisco. December 13.-Canonicus, Bob Ragon and Briars won for the form players at Oakland today and the bet tors finished about even on the days sport.
 First race, eleven sixteenths mile sell lng-Fay Templeton, 107 (Anderson9, ' to 1, won; Bake 11O (Micnaels), to l. second; Melar, 1O7 (Travers), 10 to l. third Time LII.
 Second race. one mile-Canonicus, 105 CW. Daly), to ,, won; Serenity, 105 (Miller), to 1, second Darksome. 101 Q1elgesen), to l, third. Time 1:4516.
 Third race, eleven-sixteenths mile. sell ling-Bob Ragon, 1O5 (Greenfeld), to 1, won; Gallant Cassie, TOT (Snapp), 31a to l, second; Jerusha 103 (Travers), AZ to 1. third. Time 1:221s.
 Fourth race. thirteen-sixtenths mile, handicap-Romaine, 107 (Helgesen). to 1, won; Andrew B. Cook. 10S (Anderson) to 1, second Judge, 100 (Michaels), Sis to l. third. Time 1;221z.
 Fifth race. six furlongs selling-Alice Carey, no (Alaric) 6 to l. won; Dr.. Sherman, 104 (Knspp), to 5, second; Revolt, 105 (Greenfield), 10 to 1, third. Time 1:161z.
 Sixth race. mile and one hundred yards
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-14
PRATT CITY WILL
 HAVE CELEBRATION
STRIKE WILL NOT PREVENT PEO- PILE FROM ENJOYING CHRIST MAS IN FITTING MANNER-PER- SoNAL AND GENERAL.

Pratt City, December 1S.-(Special.)- The people of Pratt City are making preparations to celebrate Christmas in fitting manner. The merchants have received their holiday goods and the trade promises to be fairly good. Not withstanding that the miners strike has somewhat depressed matters in a finan- cial way the people of this city will en- joy Christmas as much as they have in past years.
 The miners have fully prepared them selves to go through the winter. The national organization Is issuing their sup plies regularly and most of them have laid in' their winters supply of fuel.
 The schools will turn out for the holt days on Friday, December 2S and resume on January 8.
 Several of the churches have arranged special Christmas exercises. At the Methodist Episcopal church the young people will render a programme consist ing of recitations and musical pieces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-14
YALE VARSITY TEAM.
List of the Names Sent to Y. M. c. A.
 Great Game Here December 30.

The manager of the Yale Varsity basket ball team has sent on to the Young Mems Christian association the names of the men who will visit Bir- mingham December 30. They include some of the most famous of the present Yale athletes.
 Topping the list of these comes Rock well, the little quarterback of the foot ball team, whom Walter Camp thought good enough for his All America com bination. It is thought that Rockwell will play in the game here and glimpse and deftness. Hyatt, the great Yale
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-14

hurdler Is the captain of the team. He plays center and directs the work of the team. His home is at Meriden, Conn. He was a candidate for football this year and made substitute end.
 One of the forwards is William Barber, a nephew of the late President McKin- ley. G. Kinney is the other forward. He is a graduate of Andover and it is generally conceded he will make the baseball team next spring. F. N. Carter, a senior of Wilmington, Mass. will play one of the guards. W. B. Church, who was captain of Yale's freshman baseball team is on the list and also A. " orth- mayer of Chicago, who is said to be sure of a place on next years crew.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-14
ALABAMA FIELD TRIALS.
Richest Purse of Trials Will Be Run
 Today at Huntsville.

Huntsville, December 1S.-(special)- The derby of the Alabama Field trials was concluded today and the winners were: W. F. Garth's Rap first; Johnson Cox's Afrieander, second; J. T. Fletchers Lady Lou third.
 There was a fair lot of dogs in the all age stake and the sport was good.
 Ten covies of birds were found. Win ners: w. F. Garth's Rips Lass. John son and Cox's Dictator; Frank M Ed wards J. J. and D. c. Whites Gypsy Stone, tied for third.
 The free for all, the richest purse of the trials will be run tomorrow Fifteen dogs have been entered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-14
HOLIDAY EXCURSION
Rates Via the Southern RaIIwa

For Christmas Holidays, the Southern railway will sell tickets from all stations at the very low rate of one and one-third fare for the round trip. Tickets will be sold on December 23, "A. 25 and 31, 1904 and January 1, 1905. limited returning January 1. 1905.
 Student Rat ss-Tickets will also be sold to students of schools and college- upon presentation of certificates signed by principals or presidents thereof. Decem- Der r to "A, inclusive, with final limit January s, 1905. For full information and ticket> apply to any agent of the South ern railway. J. N. HARRISON,
 District Passenger Agent R. B. CREACH. Tray. Pass. Agt.
 Birmingham, Ala l2-7-tf Best on earth or anywhere else. The Gawk Engraving Go. Peoples phone 2T6