davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-23

most pleasing piece from the 70.
mantle nchoui that has peeu west
this season. and an such will enjoy
"A mora marked success than Mr.
Clarke aid last season. when he
oamo 10 Seattle unknown aud went
away with we'll established pasl
ton among fayorltea of the local
public.
The gallant and adventurous
tiebuchiIc n played With even more
taste than year ago BY Nj.
Clarke, and the supporting company
IL fully az capable. Alfred Holdings.
worth has the heavy part Of the
Duke De WintcrHrt and la aeneptz
ahle. Tho Lady Mary Carlisle of
Nell Mciewen IL also strong and the
subordinate parts are we'll fitted.
The production has the appearances
Of nsWnrHa
Tonight MI Clarke will present
tieauoairc IN "a benefit performances
fuf the san Francisco fund
in the Seattle theatef. which Guy
Hates Post ioft 60 begin HE stage
career. he last night rendered his
frat starring vehicle. s'fhr ltrir Of
the Hourah." and appeared fof the
fret time as "a star fof across the
bis electric siEn GA cherry -. we're
the words Guy Bates Pest In
stead 81 the bare name uf the play.
'.fhe iiolr ~ the iioofaha WAS put
on az the Seattle last night for a
single return engagement. and was
received hy "a banner audience. The
Seattle star was greeted with warm
applause. an was Jane reyion. one
ef the most delightful actresses who
have eYer visited the west
Tonight the Ice Morris company
opens week az popular pfifta in
The Princess ~ Patches
ftuiucd lives q meiadfama com
tanning all nf The true meiadtamaiie
elements and with the seene laid Ia
seattle. opened at the Third Avenue
thuatrr yesterday "a crowded
houses. Although Seattle has been
ratheF hafshiy treated iu epala bY
the author the show Is strong IN
climatic Hceuus ana exciting phases.
and makes "a hit
The compauy. led and directed ~
itiehafd French. an old local fator.
ttr. contains several people Weti
known here "Huined tleeaf wiii
fua ali weeh. and. being strong
melo ifania with local Interest. viii
doubtless b. n bis success
rho star commences summed
prices today. The prices vfii he
/ 10 ana 90 cents, ANA the manage
msut Promises co keep up the
STANDARD VI attractions The extra
feature for the week II the Luta
Hroa, Tho Twcntleth Century MaF.
Vels. The nfmiesa Wiuaer Hapuii.
tho sensational iugeier. Kaiph q
IGummlnEB aui company viii app
I pear tn Mr Winaf1ekH neN cums
ely. "A seaistin Sacaae In aail.
tom there will be the 01taafhe.
nutrstt Trio. iloFkley s nuaaian.
and Rose Kent wafd dramatic 80.
HF4uo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-23
PAPERS PUBLISHED
IN SEA Of FLAME

san t0anelaeo's first Newspaper
since the disaster. a combined effort
Of the three leading papers under
the name u the CALI Chronicle. ~.
aNiner. has arrived ln seattle. sew
etal e1pies helms Ia the hands Of
private parties. The paper was
pahllshed Thursday morning. the
Gay after the earthquake. from the
Chronicle building. which. before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-23
RED CROSS
AT WORK

Al the blw Red Cross drug asor0
ata End av. everyone viii he hard
AZ wnrk Tuesday attending "a peo
pie eaHur Ia get some Of thsse bis
bargains Many alkea Ia shears
and scissors. All IN German makes
special ier. Colgatea fine toilet
Snaps &c per cake. less than one
third regular price. zoe electric por.
Gus plasters Tor ice. lnouud can
xaaeline isc. s.opnce bottles Fiy,
c.rine i1c. Irish linen writing %.
per. s5c boxes. isc. 2se Nhiak
broom isc. and a lot 81 other bar
gains 80
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-07-03
SOCIETY OF CINCINNATUSES
Which WIN Celebrate It's 1s3rd An-
nIversary Tomorrow.


1t will be observed that the "Socie-
ty of the Cincinnati'' which will hold
its one-hundred and twenty-third an
nual celebration Of independence Day,
in Morristown tomorrow, is older
than our national government.
1t was, originally an organization OF
officers established at Newburg, N.
Y, in June 1888, few months before
the disbanding of the Continental
Army.
Its chief objects were to perpetuate
their friendship and to raise a fund
for relieving the widows and orphans
of those who had fallen during the
war.
To perpetuate the Association it
was provided In the constitution OF
the Society that the eldest male
descendent Of an original member
should be entitled to wear the badge
and enjoy the privileges Of the Society.
1t was so named because it included
patriots, headed by Washington, who
in many Instances had left their af-
fairs and occupations to serve their
country.
The badge Of the Society is a golden
eagle suspended by a dark blue ribbon
with white borders, symbolizing the
union of France and America. On
the breast of the eagle is a medallion
with device representing Cincinnati
us receiving the Senators, who came
to offer him the chief magistracy Of
Rome.
The badge worn by the president
general at the meetings Of the Society
is a beautifully jewelled one which
was presented to Washington by the
French officers.
Washington was chosen the first
president of the Society, and remained
president-general until his death. The
present incumbent is Winslow War
rem, of Dedham, Mass, grandson OF
General Warren of Revolutionary
fame.
State societies we're formed, auxil-
iary to the general Society, and Rev.
Frank Landon Humphreys is presi-
dent of the New Jersey branch His
ancestor was Lieut.-Col. on WASH
ington's staff.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-07-03
Standing Of the clubs


The Morristown and Chatham teams
played the best game this season last
Saturday at Franklin Park when after
twelve innings Of sharp playing on
both sides the game was called, the
score being IL. The local team had
the best Of the argument as far as
batting was concerned, touching up
& Old Boy Charlie Speer for twelve
hits, while !" Smiling Jimmie" Clin-
ton had the visitors including Vest
lake, standing on their heads during
the entire game. He did not allow a
ituntil the eighth inning, when they
made a scratch hit. and then secured
two in the ninth, which ended their
rally. Courtney, familiar to the local
z fans, played with the visitors, while
Tommy" Moorehead, the ex-Doyer
player, who has played professional
ball for the past twenty years, COW
cred second bag. Citation famed ele-
ven men and let one walk, while Speer
had six Strikeouts to his credit and
gave two free passes. The features Of
the game were sensational running
backward catch by BIRD, and Clinton's
one-handed catch from a hot liner.
st JIM Adams got in one Of his. usual
two-baggers. The score
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-07-03
JUNE WEDDING BELLS.
wILLIs-MAYER.

st. Peters was well filled on Satur-
day noon with friends and relatives
gathered to witness the marriage of
Miss Emily Mayer and Joseph Grin
nell Willis. The bride is a daughter
Of John Mayer while the groom is the
son of Grinnell Willis and a grandson
Of Nathaniel P. Willis. He is a gradu-
ate of Harvard, class of 1902.
The church was beautifully decor
ated with flowers in profusion. Con-
spicious among the varieties was the
black-eyed Susan and the bride carried
a boquet Of these flowers. The brides
maids carried white daisies. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Phile-
mon f. Sturges.
Preceding the ceremony, the follow
ing musical program was rendered by
J. Sebastian Matthews "Els "a S
Dream" and prelude to Act III. from
& Lohengrin;Y Evening Star" and
march from /" Tannhauser;; Vorspiel
to Tristan hnd Isolde \" I" Hero's
March, Mendelssohn; marches from
la Prophete' and "Aida;" Swedish
Wedding March" and Romance, =
Schumann. The boy choir sang
Faithful and True" from Lohen-
grin, as the bridal party entered the
church, and Barnby's 90 Perfect
Love- after the ceremony.
The bride entered the church with
her father. Her attendants were Miss
Sallie W. Hill, daughter of jerome
Hill, Of Pittsburg, maid OF honor, and
four bridesmaids. Miss Adeline Have
meyer and Miss Electra Havemeyer,
daughters of H. 0. Havemeyer, of New
York; Miss May Brooks and Miss Alice
Vernam, of Morristown. The groom
had as his best man his cousin, John
w. Hallowell, of Boston. The ushers
were Charles S. Sergeant and William
e. Ladd, Of Boston; Philip A. Carroll,
Of Baltimore; Louis G. Clark, Jr., AL
bert q. Gray, James A. Blair, Jr., and
Alfred Stillman, second, of New York,
and John Mayer, Jr., brother Of the
bride.
The bride wore a gown of white
satin, trimmed with rose point lace, a
family possession, and wore a diamond
and pearl necklace given her by her
mother. The bridesmaids wore white
chiffon, with white lace hats.
After the ceremony reception was
held at the Whippany River Club, un-
der bower of smilax and daisies. The
wedding breakfast was served on the
lawn.
After the wedding tour Mr., and Mrs.
Willis win reside on Macculloch ave-
nue..
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-07-03
song Recital at New vernon.

The Misses Morris music class at
New Vernon gave Pupils Song Re
cital with kind assistance of Mrs. Ed
ward E. Ward, Reader, last Wednes-
day. The program was as follows:
Two Part Song-I Sing Because Love to
LafEs, Nightingales and Orioles.
The Little Birds Nest. Charlie Rea
Elizabeth Goble.
Once / Get into Boat Unknown
Bertha Hewlett.
Two Part Song Swing Song. r. N. Lohr
Larks, Nightingales and Oriole
Merrily Doth the Lover Sing.
Maud Walling.
A Disappointment, Helen Wood
Vernon L. Conklin.
Two Part Songs a. Wanderers Night Song
A. Rubenstein
b. Thy Freshening Breeze,
Laris, Nightingales and Orioles. : =
-1 Mrs Edward worl. S'''S'SO
.. Four Leaf Glover, @. Whitney Coombs
b. There, Little Girl Don't Cry,
Homer A. Morris
Two Part Song The Holiday,
G.. A. Veazie. Jr.
Larks. Nightingales and Orioles.
Two Part Song The Night Bells,
Charles Vincent
Larks, Nightingales and Orioles,
Sweet Fairy Bells, L. O. Emerson
Katy Dietzman.
Duei-The Lilies Wake from Dewy Sleep,
Ada Goble, Olive Goble- G AM
Two Part Song Charlie Vincent
Larks, Nlghtingales and Orioles,
Closing Flowers, Elizabeth w. Benson
Ethel Hendrickson.
The Sand Man, Minnie M. LOCKER
Margaret Losey,
Trio Rest Thee on this Messy Pillow,
Larks. Nightingales and 0rioIe' 81, S'D"''
2. slumber Long, 3. A. MacDowell
p. The Sun Blessed the Glover,
Clayton Johns
Reading, Selected
Mrs. Edward Worl. -Ss'''''
Trio with Soprano Obligato- Home.
LArks, Nightingales and Oriole.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-07-03
THE OLD FAIRCEILD DRUM CORPS.
THE BEN GREET PLAYERS.
Delightful Entertainment at Mrs
Catiin's last Friday.

Catiin's last Friday.
MorristOwn was afforded treat last
Friday in the coming of the Ben Greet
Company of woodland players. The
coming Of the actors would have been
a treat no matter where they played
but the grounds of Mrs. Catlin on the
Whippany road, chosen for the per-
formance, were just about ideal so
much so that the players said that the
situation had rarely been equalled.
The seats we're arranged in natural
lampitheatre in front of the mansion
the slope Of the ground being just of
the right grade to carry the supports
| for the chairs. In front of the latter
land was natural stage three hun
dred feet square well wooded with
fine old oaks, chestnuts and other
hard woods.
There was absolutely no artificial
scenery used the players walking from
the house and entering the woods from
the center. A few sections Of tree
trunks, two mounds of earth and
leaves and some dry leaves were the
only accessories. In the afternoon the
company rendered part Of "As you like
| it." The scene was laid in the forest
of Arden, and a forest the stage was
indeed The singing Of the hunters
and the whole part acted was very in
teresting.
In the evening "a Midsummer
Nights Dream was the attraction.
The stage was illuminated with the
oxy-hydro light with retiectors at the
top of the slope in the rear of the seats
while movable search light was used
with good effect in the coming and 60
ing of the players. Colored slides in
front of the reflectors added a color to
the scene which was very pleasing.
The Mendelsohn music was played by
an orchestra.
The company was large consisting OF
about thirty all efficient in their parts
whether speaking, song, or the dances
of the evening. The interest centred
in Ben Greet CT course, but appreci-
alton Of the others was far from lack
ing.
The patronesses were Mrs. Robert
D. Foote and Mrs. George G.. Freling-
huysen, Of Morristown Mrs. H. Nick.
4wombly and Mrs. D. Willis James,
Madison Mrs. G. Ledyard Blair and
Mrs. Archibald Alexander, Bernards-
vile, and Mrs. CIV. Kimball and Mrs.
W. H. DeForest, Summit. The pro
ceeds were for the benefit of the Sum
mer Shelter and Hamilton House.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-07-03

In this age of souvenir postal cards
a good many will doubtless be inter-
ested in decision made by Postmas-
ter-general Cortelyou last Friday. In
European countries it has for some
time been permissible to use half Of
the address side Of souvenir card for
written message. This chance was
freely taken advantage Of by thou
sands Of Americans who had contract
ed the habit and sent cards to friends
at home. Many have received them
and have more or less grumblingly paid
a penalty postage of six cents on each
card This was brought about be-
cause the United States postal regu-
ldtions provide distinctly that moth
ing but the address shall be on the adj
dress side. Rules that " hereafter
post cards bearing message upon the
left side Of the front--the right side
being reserved for the address re
ceived in the United States mails from
other countries shall be treated and
considered as post cards, provided the
proper postal card rate has been paid
in the country Of origin, and no penal
ty postage shall be collected on ac-
count OF any message written in the
space provided on the left front side.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-07-03
ORDINATION Of Albert T. rambryn.


The First and South Street Presby-
terian Churches united on Sunday
evening in service in the first named
church for the ordination of Albert T.
Tamblyn to the gospel ministry The
sermon was preached by DE-. Erdman
then followed the constitutional ques-
tions propounded by the moderator OF
Presbytery, DR., Dwight. The ordiE-
alton prayer was made by Rev. Emery
p. Webster. The charge to the new
minister was made by Rev. William
Russell Bennett after which Rev. L..
3. Crane, OF Chicago, offered prayer.
The benediction was pronounced by
Rev. Mr.. Tamblyn. He plans t1 eE-
gage in evangeliStic work.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-07-03

The New Jersey Editorial Associa-
tion started on its annual excursion
Friday morning The objective point is
the Catskills, where the party stayed
until Monday morning The journey
was made by the Albany day line
boats. The party from Morristown
includes Mr.. and Mrs. O.. w. Vernon,
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Muchmore and
daughter Mabel, Mr.. and Mrs. @. p.
Chew, Mr.. and Mrs. !. r. PiersoD,
Mrs. L. b. Tompkins and son Fred,
Miss Bullwinkel, Charles E. Shelley,
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. Dell. Glass.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-07-03
The Lauter
Playerpiano

The wonderful demand for the
Lauter Playerpiano is the best evi-
dence that it has brought music into
the lives of hundreds Of people who
had scarcely known it before. The
Lauter Playerpiano is an ideally beauti-
full instrument in that it permits Of
playing by hand in the usual way, and
allows Of playing by any one without
knowledge Of the keyboard through
the aid of music-roll and treadles. 1t
is TWO PIANOS IN ONE.
In literally hundreds Of homes
into which Lauter Playerpianos have
gone in the past year or two, mu-
sical atmosphere has been created that
would have been impossible without
the aid of this remarkable instrument.
We have. been told by parents
time and again that they had dis
paired Of cultivating a musical taste in
the family, that sons and daughters
could not be induced to 90 through
the drudgery Of practice in order to
make fairly efficient players; that this
Playerpiano Of ours has done away
with the need for stern application,
and that the family, every member Of
it, had come to appreciate and delight
in the beauties of classical and seri-
Gus compositions.
With the Lauter Playerpiano in
the home it is possible for every mem
Der Of the family to play artistically
and well-to give the Interpretation
to each composition that he or she
may think it should have.
"By securing a Lauter Player
piano we have transformed our home
from place where music was Sorely
needed to a place where it is constant
ly enjoyed" d"-were the words of
prominent merchant the other day.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-07-03
SPORTS AND PASTINES.

But slight change resulted in the
standing Of the Lackawanna League
Saturday AS the league leaders, Nor
rjstown and Chatham, played tie,
they cling to the honor positions. Ir-
yington is now in third place through
Dover's defeat at the hands Of Sum
nit
Results Of Saturdays Games
Irvington 3, Orange-Clifton ?.
Summit 6, Dover 2.
Morristown |, Chatham /.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-07-03
BRANT-MYERs.

A pretty wedding took place at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Monroe
at Monroe or Wednesday evening,
when Mrs. Monroe's sister, Miss John
cea Myers, became the bride of Harry
Sturgis Brant, of Utica, N. Y, but
formerly of Madison. The bride was
given away by her brother-in-law and
was attended by a maid OF honor, Miss
Mary B. Brant, of Madison, sister OF
the bridegroom, and two bridesmaids,
Miss Grace McEwan, Of Whippany,
and Miss Teneriffe Temple, of Boston,
Mass. The best man was Elwood
Brant, OF Madison, a brother of the
bridegroom. The ushers were Arthur
G. Foster, and Duncan FL. Pierce, both
Of Utica, N. Y. The brides small
niece, Miss Gladys Monroe, acted as
flower girl, and the bridegroom s
nephew, Master Donald Goodrich, Of
Brooklyn, acted as page.
The bride was attired in princess
gown OF cream radium satin, trimmed
with duchess lace and real valencien-
ness and with an embroidered court
train attached. Her veil was fastened
by orange blossoms and she carried a
shower bouquet Of lilies Of the valley
and bride roses. The maid of honor
carried orchids and lilies of the valley
as did the two bridesmaids. The
house was handsomely decorated with
American Beauty roses and other roses
and numerous palms.
Following the ceremony a reception
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-07-03
Load of Snnd Yanted

Miss Burr, Of the Free kindergarten,
very much desires that some one would
contribute a load Of sand for the chill
dren TO play IN. 1t may be left on the
Spring street side OF the yellow house,
corner Of Water and Spring streets.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-07-03
-Qne1.x.-

viii THE CHRONICLE please inform
us through its columns whether there
is any city or county aid provided for
temporarily destitute persons in need
Of physician and nurse, or whether
they must be no better OF here than
they would be among the Hottentots p
HUMANITY.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-07-03
CHATHAM A. A.

Two base hits Adams. Double
plays Tierno to Moorehead to W.
Speer. Stolen bases Beams, Vest
lake. Hit by pitcher Westlake. Left
StrucR 81 ucSoo Out o by Clinton IL II; by Speer e. &
Base B @ On balls of Speer 2; of oil Clinton
/. First base on errors Chatham 3,
Morristown 4. Umpire Otis.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-07-03

Rev. DR.. Crowell a2 Years Young.
The Rev. III. John Crowell, Of East
Orange, celebrated his ninety-second
birthday last week. The Oldest pub
lie official in New Jersey, DR.. Crowell
lis Secretary Of the East Orange Board
of Education, position he has held
for seventeen years. He works six or
seven hours a day at his desk. DR..
Crowell was graduated from Princeton
in 1884 He has been In the United
States customs service and has been a
teacher and pastor Of the Brick Pres
byterian Church, East Orange. When
he taught school at Morrlstown, one
Of hi pupils was Theodore Il. cnyler.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-07-03

We can take your present Piano
in part payment Of Lauter Player
piano. We will make a valuation,
free of charge, on the old instrument
at any time, day or evening, that you
may appoint. We can arrange to re-
ceive the difference in very moderate
sums, month by month.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-07-03

By all means come here and play
this wonderful instrument for your
self. The fact that you have never.
played before is no impediment at all.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-07-03

tcoNaaNuED oN FIFTH PAenl
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-12-26

They are making telephone poles in
Indiana ont of reinforced concrete, at
cost of $6 each. Four twisted steel
rods are used to form the skeleton
work and the concrete poured in about
them. 1t may not be long before all
telephone and telegraph poles will be
made of this modern building ma
terial.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-12-26
A Christmas Reflection.

At this season of the year the large
figure our wars cut in the expendi-
lures of the nation becomes matter
for serious thought. 1t may not be
generally known that at least two
thirds of the revenues of the United
States are devoted to the payment of
inheritances from former wars and in
making provisions for the expenses
of future wars which may be regarded
as inevitable in the years to come.
Senator Hale, of Maine. in the course
of debate ON increasing the efficiency
of the artillery of the army, made
this startling declaration:
1--WE can get no appropriation for
the marine of the country" he SAID,
''or for shipping; river and harbor
bills are arrested, public buildings
bills are checked. because we must
spend such proportion of the public
revenue for military purposes. "
Yet we are in the midst of the
highest civilization the world has
ever known, when the nations of the
earth are less disposed to war with
one another than they have ever been,
after nearly 1900 years of the gospel
of Jesus Christ among men. The
United States, isolated by tie oceans
is in-olved in no international prob
lens or quarrels. We have had only
one great war since the republic was
established. the rebellion; other wars
with England, Mexico and Spain have
not cut much figure in our history.
We are not likely to have another
war, unless we seek it determinedly.
for this is the richest and soon will
be the most populous and powerful of
civilized countries. And yet two of
every three dollars we are taxed is
spent on warfare. either past or fu-
| ture
There seems to be no remedy for
this state of affairs, unless human
nature should suddenly grow gentle.
But if our case is so bad, what must
be the burdens borne by Europeans,
like Germans and Fepchmen who live
in constant expectation that they will
have to fight?
Evidently the world is still far from
the time when every man will love
his neighbor as himself and do unto
others as he would they should do unto
him. The lion and the lamb are not
yet ready to lie down together"