davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-31
Morris county Poultry snow !.

Entries for the Morris County Poul-
try Show closed last Friday evening
with about six hundred birds promised
for the competition. In addition there
will be exhibited wild goose, Japanese
silkies, black tailed bantarns and rob
bins, together with frizzIes. parrots,
etc. The show will be held as last
year in the Miller building on South
street, the dates being January to II.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-31
BENJAMIN SIRE.

Benjamin Sire, of Morris Plains
died in New York last Saturday, aftel
an illness of eleven days from asthma
He was eighty years of age and resi-
dent Of this section for most of hi;
life. He is survived by five sons-Al
bert, Henry, Meyer, Clarence and
Leander. Interment was at Eliza
beth on Monday.
The deceased had large real estate
holdings in Morris county and in New
York and it is report leaves an estate
Of 81, ,OOO, ,OOO.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-31
CHRISTMAS FESTIVALS.


The First Presbyterian School held
its entertainment last Friday evening
when after short program of scrip
ture reading, singing and short adj
dress by the pastor, Rev. William Rus
sell Bennett, the cantata, "The King
of che Holiday . was given by pupils of
the school. A feature of the entertain
ment was the presentation to Miss e.
f. R. Campbell of a loving cup in ap-
probation of thirty-seven years service
in the school. Refreshments we're
ssrvedin the chapel after the program.
The main feature of the Methodist
Sunday school entertainment, which
was held in the church last Friday
evening, was program of recitations
by Miss Geer, a professional entertain
er. Miss Sheldon also sang solo, and
songs were rendered by the junior de-
partment and the older classes of the
school, Then came ice cream and
cake and candy in the Sunday school
room. The children of the primary
department were given a special treat
last Thursday afternoon.
The South St. Presbyterian Church
was effectively decorated with electric
lights and green's for the festival and
the program consisted of singing, scrip
ture reading and an address by the
pastor, Rev. Alexander MacColl Ex-
ercises by the primary and junior de-
partments added to the pleasure. Re-
freshments we're served after the pro-
gram.
The Christmas festival of the Indus
trial School was held in the chapel OF
the First Presbyterian Church on
Thursday afternoon under the leader
ship of Miss Coghill. Texts were re-
cited, songs sung and short address
was made by Rev. William Russell
Bennett and prayer was offered by
Rev. o. G. Horsman. After the pro.
gram, candy and oranges were dis
lributed to the members of the school
At the Church of the Redeemer the
festival for the children was held last
Friday afternoon when program OF
carols, with an address by DR.. Hughes,
was rendered, and the tree was light
ed. Presents of many kinds were dis
tributed to the scholars after which a
feast was spread in the Sunday school
rooms.
The exercises for the older scholars
of the Baptist Sunday school were held
last Friday evening when cantata,
entitled Santa Claus Reception, 2
was rendered. After the program the
scholars adjourned to the new room in
the basement where refreshments
were served and candy distributed
The Christmas exercises of st. Pet
ers Sunday School were held on Satur-
day evening in the Sunday School
rooms of the church which were dec
grated for the occasion. A program OF
carols was followed by the distribution
of presents.
The Speedwell2 Sunday School had
the cantata "Santa Claus Reception
for the principal event, A friend pre-
sented the school with a stereopticon
and sum of money was also raised to
pay off part of the mortgage on the
property.
Exercises of Calvary Baptist Sunday
School were held in the church on Will
low street on Monday evening and con-
sisted of program of recitations,
songs, addresses, etc.
The A. M. e. Sunday School had a
program of recitations, songs, etc., fol-
lowed by refreshments in the church
on Spring street last Friday evening.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-31
celebrate thelr rentn Annlversary

Celebrate their Tenth Anniversary.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Vaughan cele.
brated the tenth anniversary Of their
marriage on Monday evening at their
home on Speedwell avenue when a
large number Of relatives and friends
assembled to congratulate them on Il e
event and wish them many more an
niversaries. REGULATIONS by John III.
Berry and piano solos by Miss Lee
prOhon and Miss Schenck added to the
pleasure of the evening. DR.. and Mrs.
Vaughan we're the recipients Of many
gifts most Of them Of a useful nature
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-31

The board of aldermen held special
meeting on Monday evening, ordered
the bills Of the month paid and made
a number Of transfers to close up the
year, after which, with the new mem
bers, the question Of budget was gone
over. the session lasting till nearly
midnight.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-31
OBITUARY.
dEREMIAH wHrrE.

jeremiah White, one of the Oldest
residents of the town died at his home
81 James street on Monday. He was
taken i'll while on his way to mass on
Sunday morning and hack was Sc
cured and he was taken to his home.
Monday morning apparently found
him improved in health, but after a
short period during which he was
alone he was found dead in his bed.
The deceased came to Morristown
when small boy and had lived here
ever since, with The exception of a
Pshort time when he was in the west.
Five children survive him-Jeremiah
q. White, William Fl. White, and
three daughters. Funeral services
are held in the Church of the Assump-
tion on Wednesday morning.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-31

The basket ball game between the
local team and the Crescents, of Mont
clair, on Christmas night resulted in
victory for the local team by a score of
66 to 8. The superior passing Of the
local team accounted for the victory
in large part.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-31

Monday evening was college night
at the association. In the gymnasium
there was basketball game between
the All College and Association teams
which was won by the former team,
after a hotly contested battle by the
score of 26 to 81.
j. c. Armstrong presided at the
gathering in the social rooms which
were decorated with college colors,
etc. College songs we're sung and re-
marks were made by the college men
present. The list included w. L. r
Haven, Jr., and q. W. Vernon, Jr.,
Princeton e. Whitehead, Columbia I;
Morris Rosevear, Cornell John Voor-
hees, Stevens; Albert Frapwell, Mich
igan; Victor Boell, Dickinson; John
Day, Wesleyan A. Freeman. Colgate !;
Mr.. Roster, Oberlin; VIM. Schultz
Pratt; and the chairman, Springfield
Training School.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-31

The Hill Dwellers Tribe of the Sc
ton Indians held pow WOW on Thurs
day, when Mr.. Brink presented each
with a piece of tree trimming from a
tree close by George Washington's
home at Mt, Vernon, mounted on
leather. The tribe plans for an In
dian exhibition in January, when the
boys will illustrate teppce building,
Indian dances, etc.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-31
JOHN TALLMADGE.

The remains of the late John Tall
madge, who died in Chicago on De-
cember %, were brought on and in
tered in Evergreen Cemetery on Sat
urday, his granddaughter, Mrs. Charles
Tallmadge Stelle accompanying the
remains. The deceased was resident
of Morristown quarter of a century
ago, owning and occupying the prem
ises on Olyphant place now owned by
s. s. Day. At that time he was car
rying on successful business in essen
tial oils, but later went to the west.
His wife was a member Of the Nixon
family. Mr.. Tallmadge was eighty
two years of age.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-31

Why should not you have Piano
for Christmas Why should your home
be longer without its beneficial influ-
ence ? Why not decide that this shall
be known as "theEpiano Christina"
in family history-shall be remem-
bered as the most agreeable Christ
mas possible ?
Come here and select a Piano.
We have an enormous stock that
makes Piano purchasing easy for
everybody. In numbers and variety it
has no superior in this country; it is
much larger than any other hereabouts.
We have not only our own mag
nificent Lauter Pianos -LAUTER
G RANDS, L UTER SMALL
GRANDS, LAUTER UPRIGHTS and
the LAUTER-HUMANA-butw we
have many other makes of thoroughly
artistic quality.
Our warerooms are OPEN EVEN
INGS until Christmas. Why not come
at once and select Piano for delivery
on the oath or earlier2
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-31

[CoNTINUED ON EIGHTH PAGE !
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-31
CHARLES sEABuRY WARD.

Charles Seabury Ward died at his
home on Morris Plains last Friday
aged thirty-fve years. He was born at
Plainfield and had resided in this vi
cinity for some years. Earlier in life
he was member of the brokerage
firm of Schalk & Ward, retiring on ac-
count of poor health. He was a mem
ber of the Morris County Golf and
Morristown Clubs.
Funeral services were held on Mon
day at his late residence conducted by
the Rev. Philemon Sturges and DIR.
Seabury of the General Theological
Seminary. Interment in Evergreen
Cemetery. A widow survives him.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-05

@erltn A.. Mopember - Gle
Grpurtllng scr ruiiiihen Hegiernnh,
DAP lie III Der rlcl,en Sltnla ilber cine
conservative 3meiorittel . Webrbeit
p%erfii9en ncrbe. bat lih niht erfiiut.
Gaa @dblreiultat lit iebt III 395 Der
442 Iiltrifte bcfannt uno IN oenlel'
ben limo gcpQhlt: 1s9 Geoftiof1rc
Wonordliltcn uub anberc Gonlerpatl-
be pcridicbcnCr Shattirun9cn, 113
genlGBiNte 9ibcrolc unb Sftoberiiten
33 %erfoliunQS Icmpfroten ul,o "a
SpSialiIten uro ionitiac &ooifale.
Gic conicrpotipcn Glemente pcroen
boter I'M aiinItiaiten Sale cine flei-
ne Wehrheit haben. Sic refnen ba-
ralrf, bnb Sic @cmGbigtcn uno Otto.
b%crilter oos Troaromm oes Tre.
rniers Stolnpin unteritiiten lperoen.
ober ouf oicIe blrnt 5uIonmcn &c.
miirfelten Tortcicn lit feitl TerlaB.-
Sic befGmlpien Die 8iireaufratie ebe1-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-05
Bic Observation-Disclosures.

Smabo, Ncbr., 4. Ntopenlbcr. 49,
Gle 5rpei IeBten SdmaOronen oes =.
&auoQerie : Hcgin1cnta 9ingelt nab.
reno ser lcbten Nad)t Don Sort Gca
Moinca 1nd) SbunOer Butte, 2. 3,
ub, nm sic miocripeniti9cn lite. Snoio'
ller I'M 3ollrne baltcn ST bclfcn. Gic
onocren iets Sdmnoronen ocS er.
mGhntcn Megiments gi1gen idjon fril-
fer ob. Sberit 6ranf @elt GbeT
oes =. Megimenta, meld)er Die @rpe'
oition bcicbliat, lit eill criobrener
after Snoioncrf1mpier uno geniebt
nnbegren5tcs &crtrauen. Man iitrd)'
tet, oab Die Siour- &noiuncr Die Nel'
al,u0 beget, genleiniame Safe nit
Sen lttes Sl MAIDEN, uno Dies 5l per.
binoern miro cine Der &auptout8aben
oeS Sberitcn @eit icin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-05
Gum SuSc pcrnrtbeilt.

Sem Oorf, A.. Nopenlber. -
9e0ros Sampart5oomian, meldcr i'm
Iettcn Suli ben reid)en nrmeniiden
Ieppid). Smporteur Soobanea Sap'
ibuniion i'm llnion.S Square crifoB,
murOc belte 5l,m Sooe Ourd) Glettrl'
3itGt pGrurtbeilt, uno ieine Sinrth'
tuna ioQ mdbreno Der am Is. Ge5em.
Der bclinuenocn @od)e I'M 3lld)thonie
SIT SinN Sina itnttiin0cn. Sein
Nuralt bat cine ?lppcuation an cine
b0bere &1ItaB onacfiinOi0t. Ger
&erurtbeiltc bcAin9 Den Vtoro, neil
Iif S%opiboniian mei9erte, @elo Tilr
Die repolutiondre Enrtei IN Arntenicn
bel1nltellern. -----
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-05
@nttinmprb nnb Selbitmuro.

SnOianapolis, Sno., 4. Nop.
= Geo. elliott erid)oB bellte in einem
3inlmer IN GER. 2SS, SiioEgtoblcs
Strobe, ieine Satin Gillian lu1o iidD
Nton meiB Nifts~ pom Dem
gbepaare, alS DaB ooiielbe, mie Der
Wann mitgetbeilt bate, aus Golllnl-
bus, O., gefommen unb i'm 9egrtffe
mar, bette nod 2ogansport, Sno.,
meiter SIT reiien. Gin Streit ging Der
9llttthat poralls.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-05
Sm SuItpmcr Saicn nntcracaanacn.

Bottom, 4. Nopem6cr. Ger
2ompicr nGi1p oi SirminNbom,"
@igentblm Der Ocean Stcan1lblp
g." melfer cine 2aOung gailmipollc
bierbcr gcbrad)t utlo bcllte frilb Die
Miidfobrt nof Saponnob an9ctretet
bate, rolr1te ctpa cine bulbe Vtelle
bon Goitle Sslano, I'M bieiigcn Sn'
fen, oegcn cine alippc mo gln8 9leid)
Oaraui inter. Gle Mannldlaft rettetc
lid oui @ooteu. Dan hoift, oos
SQhrjeltd 81 hcben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-05

@onfen erhoben boten, mitteIit Noit.
onpciiun9rn nod) Dem Nu2lonOe
ifiden. Iie bier bcrrihen0e @cif0it5s
itodi,nQ lit cine iebr fiiblborc. @jeIe
2eute iiu0 ahGelc8t uno pcrihieocue
6obrifen 3ablen hire Nrbeiter IN
Gbef@ ans &orauSitdtlif merocn
sic Banter I'M @ouic Ser ISOLDE Gin,
Qenlciniomc Urtl0rrng bc5iiglih Der
Situation pcr0iicutlifcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-05
Sin Ifarfer Scbus.

S9igsn Sit rem a0rper gegen aronf.
belt pur6 Sutt'ss PiQen, Elm a~blolutes
Seilmittel fur appiihmer5en, 0p5pep'
ia, Mllaria, 9artleibigteit unp dbnlls
6e 2eioen.
.Has Sricbrnn res Scbcns,"
Or. Gutt: Shire 2sber Pilen lino oas
Srieb5ao oeS Gebena. SD peroe Itets
benz 3uial pantbar Iein, melAer mi,
oicIslben gu msinsr GenntniB bra6te
q. TQirleiah, plQtte Cannon, Gol.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-05
Hos Sricbras res Gcbcns."
TUFTS Lebel PILLEN,

@Gblen lit bic p%prncbmite Burger
pflid)t; bcntc lit Die Staatsmabl, INN
Der es %abbGngt, ub Baltimore bemu.
fratiidc ubcr rcpnblifaniidc Eplisci-
GummiharG EoliSciridlter, 6iicntlihc
Nutarc, MitglicOer Der @ahlanfiidjts-
geb0roe mno Spirituoien : 2iecns-
Gummiiiarc in Den nadpiten bier Sab.
rem befommcn tuiro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-05

lin Grfdltnng In cincm Sas ST fnrtren
r,ebnle maIt 2aratiuc Srump Gninine 5ableis.
glpptbefer 9ehcu oas Selo 3uriid. penr Tic Mot
~pirfci1. e. u. @rppes lirtcrifriit nut ieoer
Gdbadtel. 25c. (Sftt. iSi&@)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-05

10 elitIhiC6clt mic bie Geriniiung3be-
mofroten uno sic Nebolution0rc, uno
mogen nit 0ieien qemeiniome Sohe
Madden, tDenn Sic Gegierltng nerilt.
d)en IoIlte, renftionGre 8eicbgebu1g
ourd ou8 nelle EarIument 3l oriit,
ten. Sn 6ielcm Sale lpilr0en Die
Gonierpotipeh in ser Ninocrbeit in
Der &anlmcr icin.
8 DIS MiniIterfriii3
been0et.
Wten, A.. Noocm6er. - Sic crs
martcte WtiniiterfriiiS lit in eilnem fir
Die G5edben 0iinItigen Sinnc 0el0it.
Gle G5cfcn bcbnltcn 5lpei Miniitc-
rien, Ser bisherige portrogcnoe
Hatb I'M Nderbolminiitcrium g.
6reiberr b. Rra5ul miro 9lderbalmi.
hitter an STEELE ocS friibercu Wiini.
tiers &. @rdf b. %Ilterspcr9 mGbrcno
Or. i. GnCaf 2anosmonn > Winiitcr
blcibt. Ger polniihe 2%unoamon1.
Miniitcr Ir, No. 8rof G5ieOu55pfi
bat iucQen 3loiiti0teitcu I'M Eolcn.
Glltb ieinc Gcn1iiiion cingcrciht.
Snpniion 0e5 3udertruItS s.
@ien, 4. Nopcmber. - gSic aus
Era9 0enleIOct miro, bat BORT cine
omerifoniife Hafiinerie picr5igtoll.
Ienb Saf un9ariiden Tot5ufcra an.
gefolrit. Gieie nSnuoiion" oea unle-
rifoniihen 3rdertrllits miro Don Ben
politil6Cn uno Ocn Sonoela5citlm-
gen ais dllBcrit beoenflid comntcll.
tirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-05

ciner1 entidic6encn Nein 6contportet
moroen. Uian c%ritnert boron, boB
Der idluebli6e Miniiter Oes gleuBGren
fltr5lid ouf's ge'timnrteitc erflGrte,
Die &olitif Stlpeoen'5 lei nitt ser
@rl1no gepeieu, Der ben @unidJ nadJ
elmer @orUntic bel %gtorluc0ell gc5cte
tigt babe.
The Huttig news., 1907-08-03

Bn attempt was made recently to have Bank Wreoker Stensland who fled to Tangiefs and was brought back to Chicago and sent to Joliet penitentifary for five years paroled but such a remonstfanee went mp against granting the re- quest that the idea was abandoned at this time the papers state. Something like 10000 depositors signed a petition demanding that he be made to serve the full til c behind the walls It was claimeQ that the confinement caused nerY- ous prostration= but the people back of the movement seem to forget the woe and ruin caused by his tfeaehery,
The Huttig news., 1907-08-03

l will mail you free, to prove merit samples of my pr. Shops Restor- ative, and my book on either Dys- pepsia, The Heart or the Kidneys. Troubles of the Stomach. Heart or Kidneys are merely symptoms of @ deeper ailment. Don't make the common error of treating symp- toms only. Symptom treatment is result of your ailnent, and not the cause. Weak stomach nerves the inside nerves mean stomach weakness always and the Heart and the Kidneys as well have their controlling or inside nerves, and weaken these nerves and you ineu- .tably have weak organs. Here is where Dr. Shoop's Restorative has made it's fame. No other remedy even claims to treat the inside nefVes, also for bloating, bilious ness, bad breath or complex ion. use pr. Shops estorative. Write me today for samples and free book. pr. Shoop, Racine Wis. The Restorative is sold by Felsen- thai Drug Go.
The Huttig news., 1907-08-03

concerning her and her character
 To my surprise l found that she was respected and held in the high est esteem by the townspeople, and prominent in all the good work of the parish Some of the people even said that she gave SO much of her meager income to charity that sine often suffered herself for the ofdi- nary comforts of life
 As to Jenks, l could only learn that he was an honest, trustworthy fellow, that he was ardently devoted 10 the Widow Bruce, but, with it all, l could not find a soul to say a word against the character Of either; unless Jenks keenness in striking a bar gain, and tue busipesslike way in which he brought home the intoxi. cated frequenters of Hoskins hotel when they had the money for their rare. and left them to get home as best they could when they had not. could be laid up against him as a crime.
 His own occasional potations seem ed to De entirely overlooked by tho toWnspeople in general, CT else whois ly unknown to them. and, taking everything into consideration, Jenks seemed to be regarded by the com munity as a pretty fair sort of citi- zen
 With these facts in my mind tried
The Huttig news., 1907-08-03

soft brown earth using a stick that was lying near by, and even nay hands, to remove the stones aud larger clumps of soil.
 About foot below the surface I came upon bundle wrapped in cloths of the same kind in every way as these found by MacArdal and myself on the night when we first saw the ghosts and shot at Jenks.
 l could bear no more for the mo- meut5 and quaking yisiby. l rose from the ground and leaned against a tree for support. Then, for the first time l saw that there were many other little mounds surrounding the one 1 had opened and-but l had reached the limit of nay endurance, and, with pallid face, I dashed mad ly down the hill toward Carney Croft.
The Huttig news., 1907-08-03
CHAPTER =XX. Innocence Established.

Miss Carney was not at breakfast, nor did she show herself during the day, and my inquiries concerning her elicited the information that she was constantly with Miss Weston, whose condition had become truly alarm. ing.
 wrote to John Carney, as his sis ter had asked me to do, telling him all that 1 knew of Miss Weston'S con- dition and of her strange connection with the mystery Of CarneyCroft which, for the first time, l recited to him in full Moreover, on the bare chance that he might, through his previous intimacy with Miss Weston, be in possession of knowledge that would give me a clew if not actually explain the present ineXplicable oc- cufreutes, l asked him to cable me immediately any facts that might help to clear up the situation and put ne on the right track in my War against the Bruce woman and her allies
 did this, hardly thinking that he could be of any material assistance to me in my Investigations but, rather than leave any stone unturned, l re- lated in detail the events of the last few months, not emitting my experi- ence of the morning in the little hill side graveyard and 1 closed by urging him most earnestly to return home by the first steamer.
 This letter 1 posted at once, so that it would catch the next mail boat for England and, to make sure that it would reach him n6alnptly. ] cabled ro HIS DanKeTs that 4an Important let ter was on it's way and asked them to recall him at once to London if he was at any distant point.
 When these matters were attended to l again set to work to organize a plan of campaign against the Bruce gang, and, as preliminary step, 1 went into the village and made all the inquiries that 1 judiciously could
The Huttig news., 1907-08-03
4eea @4t9ttgtsgtS+Sstt1ess< =
 ss FACES WORTH KNOWING @
 ta. <Nc s4g.fg. s5SfgH.s. 7.

Each personin the United States uses ten matches every day.
 There are IA steamship lines with terminals at Manhattao island,
 In France the doctors claim on the estate of a deceased patient has precedent over all others.
 The English people eat more butter than any ether ration. The average is I3 pounds I head d year.
 The average tand ef the maf IS I on one inch to dpjnch and three quarters longer than the woman 3 average.
 In Russia the postof1 }e is part of the military system, and the postman, therefore, is under Q dts- cipline as strict as army rule.
 Alabama is the only state ia the Union which holds a legislative ses- ion only once in four years. Her lawmakers and unmakers get $4 a day. and the quadrennial session IS limited to fifty days.
 Iron cloth is largely used today by tailors for making the collars of coats sit properly. It is manufaot- ured by a new process from the steel wool. and has the appearance of haying been woven from horse hair.