davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-11
VIII Remove Rural Guards

HAVANA, oct. 10.-Gov. Taft an
nounced today that the PROVISIONAL gov
ernnacnt's policy would be the removal
OF the detaehments Of rural guards
from any points at which signs OF III
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-11
onIy one Case at Havana
nv Associated Press.

HAVANA. Oct 1O.--Major Kean of
the medical department. said to the
Associated Press tonight concerning
fever conditions in Cuba that there
was only one case In Havana, two in
Cruces and none elsewhere.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-11
Maehadols Thousand pIsarm

BY Associated Press.
CAMAJUANI, cuba, oct 10. - A
thousand rebels belon ging to General
Machado's force were disarmed today
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-11
Cannes Mountain ArtIIIery

feeling developed The difficulties at
Clenfuegos have been settled.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-11
For Nice People

greatest skating team.
ng on his hands, the
world, the wonderful
Screw Spin, the mar
evening, Daily change
demonstration of fancy
Arend's band of Is
Ic selections will be
Omission free; 2 p. m.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-20
Larger rhan Many states.

In a list Of Hudson county bonds
sent out by New York bond house,
the rather surprising statement is
made that Hudson county has larger
population than either Vermont. New
Hampshire, Rhode Island, Oregon,
south Dakota, North Dakota, District
Of Columbia, Utah, Montana, New
Mexico, Delaware, Nevada, Idaho
Arizona or Wyoming, and its assessed
valuation is greater than that Of most
OF these States, and has increased
more than so per cent. In the last two
years.
Tour the Country in Automobiles.
]. l.. Hutchinson exposed the opin-
ion some time ago that the automo-
bile would supplant railroad transpor-
tation for circuses, the only trouble
being that all roads are not as good as
around New Jersey. Now comes the
announcement that Barnum & Bail
ey's Greatest SHOW On Garth has
sounded the doom Of the picturesque
six, eight and ten horse circus driver
and Of the gorgeously caparisoned and
plumed steed Of the parade The or
ganization win tour the country in
mammoth automobiles, beginning
next year
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-20
x. NJ. G. a. NOTES.

If you should happen to see a small
boy turning four hand springs and
pulling his ear three times between
each spring, do not become alarmed
for it is merely one Booster asking an
other what time of day it is.
1.-THE Imperial Order of High and
Mighty Boosters is the latest thing
in the line of secret societies which
has been inaugurated in the r. M. @.
a. Boys Department. 1t is composed
of the younger boys. who are SO mys-
terious about it that they gag them
selves at night to prevent their talk
ing about it in their sleep.
Among the mysteries is the wonder
full cryptogram by which the worship
fnl brothers communicate and which
is said to have Esperanto beaten in all
respects. 1t resemble a cross between
a Greek poem translated into Choc-
tawese and the scratching OF poorly
educated hen. It is said to have been
invented by native Choctaw. The
sign language is also most mysterious
and wonderful THE initiation is also
said to be awe inspiring, terrible as
well as exceedingly mysterious. There
are rumors that forty-seyen degrees
must be passed before the candidate
becomes a fullfedged Booster.
The official emblem is said to be a
rooster mounted on a pedestal made
Of Chicago canned meat and soothing
syrups, signifying the terrors to be
passed before Booster is admitted
into membership.
The officers are Most high, exalted
and worshipful Booster, w. r. Sand
ers Vice NJ II. E. W. Booster, Eddie
Schurr Prince Of the Golden muck
rake, Ned Guerin; keeper Of the
tainted cash, Frank Disbrow. The
goat has not yet been appointed.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-20
SOCIETY EVENTS.

Mrs. B. Ogden Chisolm has returned
from Boston.
Mrs. Jacob Ewing Ward, Of Madison
avenue, gave beautiful lunch on Fri
day last TO thirty ladies at the Golf
Club.
Mrs. Augustus w. Cutler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard w. Cutler and the Misses
Cutler will Introduce Miss Ethel Hast
ingS Cutler to society In tea at "The
Homestead, "Cutler Place, on Wednes-
day, November 28.
Mrs. Francis S. Hoyt and Miss Mar
garet Hoyt added another very charm
ing tea to the debutante list of society
attractions for the season. Among
those who assisted Miss HOyt in re-
ceiving were number of noticeably
pretty young ladies from out Of town.
Mrs. Edward A Day and Mrs. Merrell
poured tea. Van Baar was at his best
with the music provided for the after
noon.
Mrs. Oscar Coles Ferris has been
staying with her aunt, Mrs. Hobart
Garfield, during this week of sore trial
for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic A. Woodruff,
of Convent Station, have announced
the engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Woodruff, to Jesse Mase Ed
dy, of MOrristOwn and New York. The
wedding will take place early in June.
George Macculloch Miller and fami-
ly went to their winter home on Madi-
avenue, New York, Saturday.
Miss Dana and Miss Mary Dana en-
tertained twelve guests at their home
on South street last Tuesday.
Peter III. b. Frelinghuysen and Miss
Adaline Havemeyer will be married on
February I, at ST. Peters Church
New York.
Miss Grace Perkins, Of 276 South
street, has gone to Mount Clemens.
Mich for a months rest.
Charles G. Foster and Miss Foster
have returned from their trip to Eu-
rope.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Willis James have
closed their Madison avenue house and
gone to New York for the winter.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-20

citizens Make q Variety OF sugees-
tions to NIayor-Eiect BenneIl.

citizens Make Variety OF Sugges-
t1ons to Mayor-EIect BenneIl.
The criticism that Morristown resi-
dents do not give attention to the
needs and Improvement Of the town is
not true judging from the suggestions
that have been given to Mayor-EIect
Bennell since election day. The sug-
gestions cover all the functions Of gov
ernment. AS jotted down by Mr.. BEN
nell they are a new charter; enlarge
ment of the town by the addition Of a
part or all of Morris township; more
trains to New York making the trip
in an hour or less. That a new post
Office with city offices be erected on
the Trimmer property, South street.
A new building for police and fire pur-
poses on the present Speedwell avenue
site. That the police be more in evi-
dence, and by lady that a moving
sidewalk be constructed around the
Park in the hopes that it will lessen
the standing on corners.
In street matters it is suggested
that the county roads be taken back
and cared for by the town. That Nor
ris street be relaid with more suitable
paving. That a street sweeping ma
chine be purchased and used daily, a
man be kept atwork all the year clean
ing the cross walks and another man
be kept busy at general repairs to the
streets. That the town do the sprink-
ling, remove the ashes and garbage.
The tree branches should be cut to a
uniform height of fifteen feet from
the walks; the general improvement
of sidewalks, especially Morris street.
An important suggestion on which
work is now being done is the prOvid-
ing Of an adequate system Of sewers,
and another which Is being agitated
that there be better lighting at lower
prices.
In fire matters it is suggested that
a new and lighter truck be purchased,
and a chemical engine be secured for
the better protection of the Collins
vile section.
n UlOAlCy OiUtAucldoO WdAuo pAOAiCJ .
on all the principal streets and branch
es at once to. Mendham, Bernardsville,
Whippany and Madison.
Hackmen ask that one of the foun-
tains be removed to the vicinity of the
station while acitizen wants the hack
men to be less of nuisance after
seven p. m.
Of little different order is the sug-
geStion that the town or some person
provide play ground Of about twenty
acres in extent for the youth OF the
town, under proper supervision, while
another proposition is that a statue Of
George Washington be erected in the
Park, the only one In the state, also a
statue of Alfred Vail, and some pro-
vision for the caring for the old tele-
graph building at Speedwell.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-20
The L.auter piano

A New Yorker Of the highest
musical Judgment purchased Lauter
Grand Piano for his town house the
other day. He came to us through
having played for himself one Of our
pianos in the home Of friend. He
told lis after making his selection that
he had examined practically every
piano of worth that was for sale in
New York, and that he was satisfied
that our piano was the superior Of
every other. This is merely a typical
example of the high opinion in which
the Lauter Piano is held by people of
the widest musical experience and ex-
pert Judgment.
Not only do we ourselves believe,
but hundreds Of other good judges
havedeclared that, all things considered
the Lauter Piano is the finest now
manufactured. There is reason for this.
The scale is faultIess; there is not the
trace of a 7break at any part of the key
board. The modulation is beautiful,
and the touch leaves nothing to be de-
sired. The tone is wonderfully rich
and singing and powerful; the bass IS
sonorous, and has remarkable carry
ing quality,
The finish of details in our instru-
ments is something that is unique in
the industry. We put frequently from
three to five times as much work upon
the finishing in various departments
as is customary among the highest
grade instruments Of other manufact-
urers. We try to make a piano that
is practically perfect. We ask you to
decide if we have. not been successful.
We invite you to compare the
tone, the construction, the finish and
the appearance of Lauter Pianos with
similar characteristics in pianos Of
other makes. We are quite confident
that after investigation you will con-
clude that the Lauter Piano is the
piano Of your choice.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-20
NEW JERSEY c. E. UNION.
The Executive Committee Planning
for an Aggressive Years Work.

for an Aggressive Years Work
The executive committee of the
New Jersey Christian Endeayor Union
at its fall session ia the Young Mems
Christian Association Newark, made
preliminary arrangement for holding
the twenty-first annual State conven-
tion In Newark The invitation Of
the Essex Endeavor Union was unan-
imously accepted. The convention
win take place Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday. October 8 to 10, 1907.
President Sproull named as a commit
tee on program: Rev, Adelbert Chap
man, of Hackensack Rev. Or. Albert
Erdman, Of Morristown; Rev. D. f.
w. Johnson, Of Washington Mrs. Ida
Dukes, of Camden, and a. B. Johnson,
Of South Orange.
The attendance was larger than
usual, this being the first session Of
the committee appointed at the Mill
vile convention. All but four of the
county districts were represented.
Mr.. Sproull appointed as the finance
committee for the ensuing year Arth-
ur E. Jewell, Fort Hancock; John Fl.
Hill, w. e. Thomas, Milford, and A.
w. Abbott, Orange. The following
superintendent of State departments
were also announced Junior, Mrs.
Dukes, Camden; eyangelistic, Rev.
Abram Duryea, Cherry Hill; press,
Mr.. Johnson; Bible study, DR.. Erd-
man, Morristown; Sabbath obser-
vance, Rev. DR.. f. w. Johnson, Wash
ington fresh air, j. K, Hartman,
Jersey City; colored work, Bishop
Alexander Walters, Jersey City.
The missionary and correspondence
superintendent, r. Al. Alberts, of Jer-
sey City, and Mrs. J.. S. Peacock, of
Camden, resigned, and their successors
will be announced later by the presi-
dent.
Three assistant junior workers were
appointed, Mrs. Baxter, of Trenton !;
Mrs. Miller. OF Newton. and Mrs. Bak-
er, Of Jersey City, who will aid Mrs.
Dukes in The State junior work. Mrs.
Dukes will arrange for one meeting in
each county during the year. The usu-
al summer school of Methods will be
held at Asbury Park In August. Plans
were reported under way to take the
State delegates to the international
convention in Seattle in July. The
finance committee was authorized to
raise 81, 800 for the expenses Of the
officers and the work of the Depart
n.ents during the year.
The three presidents, Rev, w !.
D. Stultz, of Manasquan; Rev. A. w.
Anderson, of Canton, and Rev. w. b.
Greenway, of Jersey City, win, during
tile year, visit the societies in their
respective districts. An appropria-
tion was made for this purpose. The
proposed memorial building in Boston
was Endorsed and each society will
contribute toward the fund indiyid-
ually. The State committee will pre-
sent President Clark with a jeweled
Endeayor pin, to take the place Of the
one presented to the founder Of the
movement several years ago, which
was lost during his recent trip abroad.
The next session will be held in Feb
ruary.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-20
The Morvistown TRUST company.

The new advertisement Of the Nor
ristown Trust Company appearing on
page has doubtless attracted the at
tention Of our readers A photograph
Of the building Is shown, the banking
rooms Of which are familiar to Norris
town people as well as a very large
number in this vicinity, and from ex-
pressions Of opinion one is led to be-
lieve that the facilities offered BY the
Company are very much appreciated.
The Company has sS,600.000 OF re-
sources, and We understand new ac-
counts are being opened daily, attest
ing the confidence Of the public.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-20

lcoNTmUED ON EfeHTH RAeE.l
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-20

We make Grand Pianos, Player
pianos and Uprights. Each is shown
in vast variety Of case designs and
colors of wood. We have bright fin
ish, art finish and mission finish. We
can suit, and suit exactly, the most
fastidious buyer.
We want you to have a copy Of
our latest catalog. This book is well
worth perusal, for it contains fine
half-tone illustrations Of many differ
ent styles. Mailed to any address on
request.
We can take your present instru-
ment in exchange. Make avaluation,
free Of charge, anywhere on request.
Can arrange easy terms of pay
ment, giving you about three years
time in which to pay if desired.
Why should you be long without
one Of these magnificent instruments
in your homer
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-21

the red, white and blue of the national
banner. Some have varied a little in
carrying out this arrangement, but the
best and most splendid of the creations
are in these colors.
To look down Broadway, Spring or
other leading thoroughfares and to see
the colors, the streamers and the en-
bems of the Mystic Shrine, and then
to go through the cross streets to see
here the same blending. to find the
interiors of all confectionery and drug
stores beautifully decorated with the
same scheme is to realize that Fiesta
Is on once more with it's Spanish col
ors and California atmosphere.
Electric lanterns and designs are
numerous and tasteful.
Some of the stores have long stream
ers of the Fiesta colors strung the en-
tire height of the building, while the
draperies in the windows speak the
Spanish colors; from some buildings
from each window small banners wave,
making the front seem as a mass of
solid red, white and blue streamers.
All of the dry goods stores have We'd
with each other in the beauty of their
decorations, and all have succeeded
well. Their interiors are even more
exquisite than the front of the stores.
Among the theaters the front and
lobby is decorated in all cases.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-21
SANTA MONICA BAY
HAS FIESTA DAY. TOO
PLAN FESTIVITIES At VENICE Z
AND ELSEWHERE
eondols Float Drawn by csmsls and
Containing Pretty Women viii
Play an Important Part In Thurs
days Festivities

Special to The Herald.
SANTA MONICA. May 2o,-Thurs-
day. May "a, which will be Santa
Monica Bay La Fiesta day. promises
to be the most auspicious occasion in
the history Of this section.
The festivities, which will be con-
Quoted at Venice, but which will ex-
tend the length of the bay, will begin
with dawn and end with midnight.
The program as arranged includes a
diver sity of entertainment of a stand
ard and breadth such as has never be-
fore been attempted here, while the
cost involved and the time-takng ma
ture of the arrangements are being
enthusiastically borne and contributed
by the community as a whole.
What is expected to prove the most
unique as well as original and COM
mented on feature of the entire cole
bration will be gondola float drawn
by camels and containing bevy of
pretty madens in Venetian costumes,
which will play an important part in
Thursdays doing. The program as
arranged follows
The Program
Morning hours--Bathing and sight
seeing.
12 o'clock-Luncheon on the sands.
1:30 p. m.-Concert at amphithea ter
by Chiaffarellis band of forty mu-
sicians.
2:30 D. m.-Grand confetti battle on
the midway. limited amount of
French confetti will be given away.
3 .. m.-Unique and wonderful Jap
anese daylight fireworks, the COM
mencement to be signalized by the re-
lease of 200 captive balloons of vari-
Gus colors and sizes, followed by a
gr eat volley of cannon. This part of
the program will be under the super
vision of Y. Kushibiki, Japanese COM
missioner to the international exhibit
being held at Venice.
$3.50 D. m.-High dive by Prof. Cox.
4 p. m.-Balloon ascension and
parachute drop from height of 1000
feet by Aeronaut Morton.
4:30 D. m.-Japanese ceremonial
Opening of the gate and temple OF
hippo. entrance to the magnificent
art and craft exhibit.
5 n. m.-Dinner, followed by general
merrymaking.
Z D. m.-Dedication of new electric
fountain containing 1000 lights.
1880 p. m-Big confetti battle.
Naval Battle
S:15 D. m.-Grand naval parade and
realistic battle on the lake, reproducing
the bombardment of Port Arthur. The
battle will commence with the firing of
cannon on approach of Japanese bat
tleships, which in turn are very aggres-
sive and, although many are sunk,
some utterly blown from the water,
still persist with volley upon volley
until Port Arthur is taken. A grand
finale will be the burning of the fort,
when a flame of fire 200 feet in height
will burst forth.
S:45 p. m.-Special Fiesta concert at
Venetian gardens.
Part of the expense of the arrange
ments will be met by a Japanese native
play to be staged at the auditorium on
the, evening of May 81, the Japanese
show people having volunteered their
services for the occasion.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-21
FEzEs AND FLAGS READY
Shriners Will March In Parade and
Many viii STAY Here

Preparations for the opening day OF
La Fiesta kept many of the visiting
Shriners busy with the needle and
thread Sunday. Some of them spent
the day at the beaches, but the chosen
few on the fez and flag committee
were busy with their needles. sewing,
tying and sorting flags and fezes.
All flags and fezes are in readiness
to be used in the parade Monday even-
ing. An additional feature that has
been added to the fez is the electric
light, which will light the top of each
of the caps. The flags one for, each
of the ninety eight temples in the
United States, four Canadian temples,
one Hawaiian temple and two from
Cuba, are now in readiness to be dis
tributed the mobiles.
Seventy-five Shriners registered at
the club Sunday, and some are ex-
pected to arrive on the morning trains.
Temple representatives from Des
Moines, Wheeling, w. Va, and from
Mecca and Utica, N. Y, were among
the arrivals.
In speaking of the Shriners who are
here from the east Charles Hathaway,
president of the visiting Shriners club,
said:
"Of the large number of Shriners to
whom l have spoken with since we
opened our quarters here, do not
recollect of one who has not expressed
the opinion that they expected some
day to make California their home. OF
course many of the boys are situated
so they cannot leave the east, but 1
do believe that at least rs per cent of
the visiting mobiles will eventually
make this state their home"
Among the arrivals today were John
r. Bordeaux, Algeria, Butte, Mont,
and William Schwartzuallder of New
York city. Mr. Bordeaux is a wealthy
mine owner i'm Montana, and is so
we'll pleased With the country here
that he expects to bring his family to
Los Angeles. Mr.. Schwartzuallder is
a manufacturer of New York city and
expects to open branch of his extern
sive business here.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-21

west side of Spring street, south of
Seventh street, head resting on Sew
enth street.
5hriners' Orders
Each member of the Mystic Shrine
is earnestly requested to participate in
the parade Monday evening. Members
of AL Malaikah temple and visiting
mobiles please be on hand promptly at
the Masonic temple, Hill street, be-
tween Fourth and Fifth, Monday even
ing at 6:45 o'clock, for organization of
divisions.
The exhibition drills of the Arab and
Bedouin patrols of AL Malaikah tenn
pie, Ancient Arabic Order Mobiles of
the Mystic Shrine, will take place at
Ascot park Monday afternoon at
O'Clock The Bedouin patrol is the new
crack drilling organization of AL NAL
aikah temple.
The public will have its first oppor-
tunity of seeing the real Bedouin cos
tune, imported expressly for AL NAL
aikah temple.
Wednesday Nights Ball
Wednesday evening at the auditorium
in Long Beach the great Shriners' ball
will be given. Every preparation has
been made to make this the great
social event of the week, and with the
visiting Shriners there in force it ought
to be the social feature of Fiesta.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-21
HOTELS PREPARED FOR CROWDS
Visitors Are Pouring Into Festival
City and Are Made Welcome

Adequate hotel accommodations will
be feature of Fiesta week. The
managers of the first class hostelries
in the heart of Los Angeles stated yes
terday that although they were doing a
good business for this time of the year
the number of arrivals from outside
points that come here to attend the
celebrations will be made comfortable
In spite of the efforts that were
made by Toronto officials to dscon-
tinue the Shriners' celebra tions, resi-
dents from all parts of the state have
been pouring into the city during the
past week. The daily arrival at all of
the downtown hotels has been unusu-
ally heavy, but rooms are as yet not
at premium.
Several reservations have been made
by telephone and telegraph during the
last two days by touring parties In
all parts of the west. Several of these
messages were shown to Herald re-
porters last night and from indications
the number of arrivals in this city will
be materially added to today.
The parties i'm many instances num-
ber more than a dozen. tfh
Accommodation will be plentiful
throughout
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-21
POSTERS ON COURT WALL
Yonkers Minister Has Circus Pictures
Brought Before the Bar, Call
ing Them improper
Special to The Herald.

NY
Special to The Herald.
YONKERS, N. Y, May 2O.-Police
Captain Woodruff had the local court
plastered with circus pictures and the
atricaI posters of many shapes and de-
signs. The Rev. Kingman A. Handy,
a minister, was the cause of it.
Complaint has been made by the
clergymen that improper pictures were
being displayed and that youthful
morals were being corrupted by the
Illustrations of wild men and other
kinds of freaks used to advertise a
circus which is shortly to visit the
city.
Captain Woodruff felt that there
were theatrical posters quite as Of
fensive and he accordingly had his
detectives make a general round of
the pictures.
Judge Beall looked upon some of the
freak illustrations of the circus which
novel effect OH the minds of boys, then
he received several chorus girl pic
lures to examine by contrast, The
judge remarked that he had not posed
as an artist, and that unless something
more substantial in the line of evil
dence were submitted he should be
obliged TO suspend judicial action. The
quality of the performance, the Judge
declared, was to be considered In con-
junction with the pictures, and if the
people paid to go to see them and
found no objection he could not see
how he could interfere.
Then policemen were called in to re-
move the poster show, Mr.. Handy be-
ing convinced that he would learn
about the quality of the per-
formances which he had claimed were
advertised.