davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-31
Wines and Liquors

- $50 Il - - No
belong to the lost tribs that
strayed away from Dublin before
Moses sailed on the Red Sea. I'm
a price cutter. I'm money-maker;
I'm the one that sells all straight
Whistles retail 1T wholesale prices
rh following high grade 10c Wills
kies sell for &c a drink; Paul Jones
Pure Rye. Sherwood Rye Whiskey,
Carroll Springs. pure Maryland Rye
Whisltey, ParlSwood Rye Whiskey.
All of the above named Whiskies are
strictly high grade; watch my prices
If you dare. beat me II you can.
lWhiskcy in bulk at following prices:
Old Nick Pure Rye, " pit, Csc;
gallon ........... .......... S40U
Leonard's Favorite, " pit, 3Oc;
gallon ........... .......- $500
Hunters Baltimore Rye. Il pit,
25c; gallon ........ .......s $500
Maryland Club. II pit, 25c; gal
ION ........-.... ........... $4.0o
Paul Jones Pure Rye. "a pit, zoe;
Bailon .-......... .......... $2.7o
Star A, Rye, gallon ............s 2OO
Moss Rose, gallon ...........32.O 100
LAKEWOOD Pure Rye, gallon 49,. $500
Jefferson Pure Rye, gallon 49,. $40
Kentucky Bourbon, gallon ....S1.40
Double Stamp Gin, gallon -. $500
The following brands of California
Wines. Port, Sherry. Catawba >1Slss..
ret, Blackberry, at 25c per
.l,a ~ ql'b pcT
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-31
aI g! lIaTRsa.

- ThaolEcr. Editor and Publisher.
y. PasA. Advertising Manager.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-31
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.

TfDLEpHoNE NUMBERS.
Editorial Rooms. Z. Bell Phone No. IA
AGeisess ONCE. Bell Phone No. 1871
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-31

A theatrical managSd cigar an,
checks tho half smok patrons, anc
cigarette butts of his An set bacl
guarantees each man IS nlso mad,
ms properly. fFovlSioii used quid.
for taking care Of hale patrons q
81 chewing tobacco must be NJ
the theater in Omaha
economical set. r
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-31

'aducah, KY,
Fiye miles west OF I'd at o tele-
Key Y. ~ stewart suSmas Brown
phone ana inhrfied in paducah,
md Miss Mafy oiu'pp Join hands.
after requestins sheM Il, wasn't it,
Sort OF a stand off atfaa.s,
-. lift win write
Vi course secresafy That is. he
q BOOK everybody aoete about his
VIII drop INTO iltefa' IL he docs
Hight around the w9F isn't made
not oeeome tssssiueh'' les, or some
Governor OF the Philip 10 keen him
thing else doesn't happ
pusy.
ligible bach
TO the woods, all yoEe tomorrow.
I elorsi Leap year IS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-31

inferred at the newport MOVIE VA,
Pstotica as second-ciass matter.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-01
Sad Drowning Accident at Rockaway

Sad Drowning Accident at Rockaway.
There was sad drowning accident
at Rockaway shortly after one O'Clock
on Wednesday when as John Arkie,
an eight year old boy of Hungarian
parentage was crossing the Rockaway
river from his home on Franklin ave-
nue. to New street, the thin ice gave
way and he went under George Davis
and his wife saw the accident FROM their
residence on New street and Davis ran
out in his coat sleeves bringing a
clothes line. One end he tied to a tree
on the bank and with the other tied
about his waist started to rescue the
boy He went in also but seized the
boy. Then he pulled on the rope to
regain the shore but the rope broke
and he went under.
There were two or three old men
there and they attempted assistance
with planks and finally went up the
river and chopped boat loose from its
moorings. This was toe heavy to
carry and the ice would not hold it
but assistance came from the village
and the boat carried to the spot and
the two bodies were taken from the
water not twelve minutes after they
went in. Davis died from shock rath-
er than drowning from appearances.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-01

Harry and Will Babcock and Miss
Minnie Fiebels spent several days at
Matthias Babcock's.
Miss Margret Haslem and Miss
Louise Cook were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Cook over Christmas.
Miss Nellie Babcock is spending her
holiday vacation at Hoboken and West
Norwood.
The Misses Louise and Ida Hopping
were guests at The parsonage during
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Mead entertain
ed family party on Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Woodward and
family of Newton, are the guests OF
Mrs. Woodward S parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. +. Ely.
Geo. Cook spent Christmas at his
home in Troy, n Y.
The public school of this place Will
reopen on January End.
The Sunday school entertainment
which was held in the church on
Christmas eve passed off pleasantly
for all The program which consisted
Of songs and recitations by the child
rem, was well rendered and Santa
Claus and the Christmas tree witt
| their mary gifts added much to the
enjoyment of all.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-01
Al NEW YEAR THOUGHT.

Once more stand beside an open door
T,be New Years portal land, as oft before,
L pause upon the threshold, almost fear
10 enter the unknown domain; to hear
The echo of my footsteps, as they break
The silence of the yet unpeop led way;
10 meet the waiting changes, and to take
My part in lifes new drama, day by day
And yet, cannot linger; swiftly glide
The moments, and the door swings open
wide,
/ am within, and cannot backward trace
One single step; but patiently must face
What e'er may come, assured that good
or i'll,
One who knows all the way win lead me
still.
The Old Year brought me sorrow, shall
Bring only joyP Shall he my pathway
strew
with flowers or thorns / cannot tell, in
/ peer into the shadow dim to gain
One glimpse of the beyond. can but pray
Lead Thou me on, il faith unquestion-
ing way.
Let the crushed roses of the past exhale
Their fragrance through the New Year S
dubious vale.
Lead Thou me on" Let this year see
attained
Some truer good. some lcftier summit
gained
La spirit life; some higher steps in grace
Lead Thou my wavering feet TO trace,
To better service a more steadfast zeal
With nay weak hand in thine. y Master
would begin and end this fresh New
Year. II. 4. nc.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-01
MENDHAM.


Miss Elizabeth Oliver is spending
her Christmas vacation with Rev. and
Mrs. Hubach at Orange.
Miss Maud Sutton is visiting her
sister, Mrs. B. b. McDougnal at New
ark.
Miss Isabel Thompson entertained
number on Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. William Vandervel
spent Tuesday at Sterling and Mr.. anC
Mrs Eugene BabbitG and Mr.. ano
Mrs, Fred Rabbit at New Vernon.
The monthly business meeting Of
the Y. p. S. O. f. will be held at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Free
man, on Friday evening.
Mrs. John Coghlan is visiting hel
daughter at Hoboken.
Miss Matilda Park has returned from
two weeks visit at Dover.
Miss Julia Phoenix, who is on thu
sick list, is no better.
Mrs. Laird is spending a few days a.
Jersey City.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-01
COUNTY AND VICINITY

Samuel Day, of Center avenue, is
laid mp suffering from being kicked in
the leg by horse on Wednesday.
The Ayers farm of 256 $1,000 acres,
in Green township, Sussex county, was
sold last week for $3.50 per acre.
Rey. and Mrs. Edwin Ely Butler, of
Madison, will leave for Egypt after
the first of the year, where they will
remain for some time.
The railroad committee Of the East
Orange City Council has recommended
the depression of the Lackawanna
tracks through that city.
The lower floor of the house of Ar
thur Freedman on Central avenue,
Madison, was Quilted by fire on Christ
mas afternoon. The furniture was
saved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lenox Rose, of Park
avenue, Madison, sail for Naples,
Italy, on January 5th. They will re-
main there for the balance of the
winter.
At special election in Frenchtown
recently, it was. voted by l03 majority
to install an electric light plant TO be
maintained for public and private use
by the borough.
The annual kill of porkers, at the
Sussex County Aims House, came Off
last week. Twenty pigs were killed,
the combined weight being 5,564
pounds, or. an average of about three
hundred pounds.
Blair Academy, at Blairstown, has
acquired tract Of $50 acres for $50 per
acre. The farm adioins Blair Hall
and is valuable addition to their
property, which now comprises two
hundred acres of land.
Dover has a proposition to settle a
new industry, by donating TWO acres
OF ground near the car shops which
will 5000 The company halls from
Syracuse and claims it will employ
about a hundred men and boys.
A tract of wild mountain land be-
tween Franklin Furnace and Two
Bridges, formerly owned by the Frank
lin Iron Company, has Eeen sold to the
Consumers Ice Company of Bayonne,
which INTENDS to create an ice pond
and erect large storage houses in the
spring.
During the temporary absence from
home of the family OF John j. Mitchell,
at Troy Hills, between four and five
O'Clock, Tuesday evening, the house
caught fire and was soon destroyed,
with its entire contents. the origin
Of the fire is not known, but it is sup
posed TO have caught from the CHM
ney. The property was partly insured,
but Mr.. Mitchell'S loss will be quite
heavy, as everything in the house was
destroyed
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-01

The estate Gazette" will contain a
full synopsis of the proceedings of the
Senate and Assembly of 1907, list of
all bills introduced, passed and vetoed.
The session promises to be one of great
interest because of there being a Re-
publican Senate and Democratic AS
sembly.
/ The "Daily Gazette" will mailed to
subscribers for session for seventy-fiye
cents.
No other newspaper in the state
will give so much in detail of the legis-
lative proceedings
A fact that ought to be known
throughout the state is that the
weekly State Gazette" is only one
dollar a year. Address, The John L..
Murphy Publishing Co., Trenton, N. j.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-01
TO DAM POMPT0N RIVER.

Proposed work Would Prevent
Floods and Provide cheap Water.
The erection Of an immense dam
across the Pompton River at Noun
tain View and the flooding of the
Pompton basin are recommended by
the Passaie River Flood District Com-
mission in its report transmitted to
the Governor. 1t is the belief Of
the commission that such a storage Of
water will regulate the flow of the
river to such an extent that there win
be no more destructive floods The
estimated cost of the work will be
1880, 900.
Although the Investigation was
directed chiefly to the food proven
ton, the commission gave attention
to the problem Of future water supply.
After setting forth the gradually di-
minishing supply Of water in the Pas
sale River, the commission states that
the problems of food regulation and
water conservation in the PasSaic
drainage area cannot wisely be con
sidered separately.
The proposed storage dam will al
low a flow of 50,o00,000 gallons in the
river and provide 100000 gallons of
potable water at a very low price. The
commission points out that the dam
age by floods in the Passaic Valley in
1902 and 1908 was about S10,000,000
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-01
BENEFICIAL BIS.

B hopeful, b cheerful b happy, b kind
B busy of body, b modest of mind;
b earnest, b truthful b firm aud b fair.
OF all Miss b. Havior, b sure and bware.
Bthnk ere you stumble of what may btall;
B true to yourself, and b faithful to all.
B brave to bware of the sins tha bset,
b sure that one sin VIII another bget,
B watchful, b ready open, b frank.
b manly to all men. Whatever their rank.
B just and generous, b honest. b wise,
B mindful of time. and b certain il Il les.
r prudent, b liberal, of order b fond.
Buy less than you need bfnre buying byond.
b careful, but yet b the first to bstow.
B temperate, b steady--to anger b slow
Bthoughtful, b thankful, whate'er may
btide
r trustful, joyful, b clearly bside.
b pleasant l. patient. b fervent in all
b best if you can. but b humble withal
b prompt aud dutlful, still polite;
B reverent, b quiet. b sure to b right.
b calm, b retiriug b meier led astray.
B grateful. b cautious of those . no btray
B tender loving. good and bnign--
Bloyed shalt thou b, and all else shall b
thine.
Pttsburg Leader.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-01
Aldermen to Organize.

The new board of aldermen will take
Office at noon on Tuesday. The board
is made up as follows Mayor, Alexan-
der Bennell First Ward, Ira Mowery
and @. X. Day Second Ward, J. d,
Thompson and Jacob O. Arnold ;
Third Ward, j j. a. Owen and Wal
ter Meslar; Fourth Ward, G. S. Rutan
and Kinsley Twining. The only Dem
ocrats are Messrs. Rutan and Meslar.
1t is understood that the new board
will appoint N. G. Toms, clerk; d. f.
Barkman, collector; e. X. Mills, town
counsel and J. F. Runyon, chief en-
gineer of the fire department.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-01
Pittsburg Leader
A Popular New Years Entertainment

FopuIar new cars ENTERTAINMENTS
Edwin j. Hadley, who gave such
great satisfaction with his moving
pictures here recently, will return on
New Years, matinee and evening, with
an entire new series of pictures, in-
Guiding Native Life in India new Sc
ries), The Great West and Its Beauti-
full Scenery, Exciting Cow Boy Scenes,
San Francisco Earthquake, etc Chas.
Y. Weber, tenor, and Frank L. Nor
ton, baritone, will sing the latest pop
ular songs, beautifully illustrated with
colored views. Usual prices. Seats
now on sale at Smiths; secure them
early or you will be sorry
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-01
cor oaurowsrp sronRAsS uOuuso~u
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED CORRESPONDENCE AND CONSULTATION INVITED

not done yet. A water gas plant has
also been put in, sufficient to supply
the town, which can be run by one
man on a pinch. This has been sup
plying all the gas for several months
and was put in largely because of la
Dor trouble.
The high price he attributed to soft
coal which costs S2.35 freight per ton
to Morristown as against 81 on the
tide water. One ton of coal will make
5000 feet OF gas, showing an increased
cost of twenty cents per thousand for
coal. The railroads will not even
route the coal as you want as he had
learned in endeayoring to have it sent
via Phillipsburg, avoiding the Har-
riSon yards. The company plant is on
the Lackawanna alone and no compe-
tition exists, as switch charges to the
trestle would wipe out any compensa-
tions from sending by other roads.
In FIVE and a half years no dividends
had been paid, all the profits going in
to the plant. OF course the owners
could have put up $4,000 and saved
the dividends.
Mr.. Foote said he would recommend
to the directors reduction in price of
at least twenty-five cents per thou
sand feet. Paradoxically low prices
mean greater profits, as the consump-
ton would be increased.
Street lighting in America by gas
he said is antiqated, but as shown in
Germany is up-to-date. The street
lighting service he declared is carried
on at a loss.
Mr.. Gillespie brought up the matter
of ST. % gas at Summit and the propo-
sition to supply at that rate in Chat
ham. Mr.. Foote declared that it costs
less to make gas at Summit than here
and the Chatham offer was by the
/ Public Service for gas from their big
plant, where the coal cost less. Mr..
Keasbey suggested that the company
better invite the aid of the Inter
State Commerce Commission but Mr.
Foote said that would make Other
complications, He said further that
the water gas is giving from twenty
to twenty-tour candle power as shown
by the photometer at the works, Mr.
Keasbey declared it was lost some
where before it reached the house, and
suggested that with the water gas
plant the company is not dependent
ON coal.
Mr. Gillespie said that as he figured
it, the people pay forty cents pei
thousand to improve the plant.
S. H. Little said the two companies
are to be congratulated on two plausi-
BILE representatives to present such
good statements of bad conditions.
Harold Griswold offered further
resolution. authorizing committee
to take steps leading to the formation
of another company. The resolution
tion was made a part of the original
resolution and was adopted by unani-
nous vote. at least no one voted
against the new company proposition
or the original resolution.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-01

The Treble Clef Club will give an
invitation musicale in the parlors of
the South Street Presbyterian Church
on Wednesday evening. The soloists
are Mrs. Joseph Hinchman, Warren
Biggen and Miss May Brooks. J. S..
Matthews is the conductor
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-01
Nlnety-Four Deaths in Madison.

There have been reported to the
Registrar of Vital Statistics of Madi-
son, since January l, 1906: "a Deaths;
40 marriages; ia births; 9 died of pneu-
monia; 2 died Of consumption; 3 died
of diphtheria died Of TYPHOID fever.
OF births there were 80 Italians and
Il Negroes. OF the ia births, 46 were
females, and So males. OF deaths u
were IS years and over; % were 10
years and over; rs were under year OF
age. There have been reported 80
cases Of diphtheria; scarlet fever and
4 typhoid.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-01

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qmnine TAX
lets. Druggists refund money if it fails t.
cure. K. w. GROVES signature is OF
each box. 25c
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-01

SAVE YOUR OLD CARPETS make
handsome reversible rugs out of them
srhe New Jersey Rug CO., Hackensack, N
j. Women agents can earn good income
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-01

Mayor-elect Bennell states that he
declines to serve on the lighting COM
mittee appointed at the public meet
ing held on Wednesday evening He
faels-that as the executive officer of
the town he should not be ON the COM
mittee to organize a company with
which the town will be called upon to
make contracts
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-01
CAPITAL. ssoo,oOo.oO


Samuel freeman. President
A. B HULL, Vice President
W. W. Cutler, End vlee-PFesldsBt
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-01
MOrriStOWn
Trust
--;--=---
Company

DAYS Interest on Deposits, Pay
able on Demand, subjec, to
Check Without Notice. Executes
Orders for the Purchase and Sale of
Investment Securities without
Charge.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-01

When shopping at Wanamaker's eat
at VanLiew's restaurant, opposite,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-01
RESOURCES, ss,5Oo.ooo.oo

Jnc. n 9 corieIs Secretary
Harry A vanClIder, Treasurer
sslpfi S. STREET.. Asst sec. S Treas.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-20

ridt, bnb boS lSlncrc in 6lanuuea
lIcbe. cnuica iiN ola SrrtbunL uno
Die ScntilotIonsfdbcr muroen ioit
obne llnterbrehung III Sang gebol
ton.
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len Wtdnner, iucl6e bcllte iriib IN Der
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penmorter, fam bolo na6 Der @rplo-
lion aus einem Der SeitengGnge an
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bcrallS gelangtc :"
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Dtopleton, nu6 cinGm fllr5cn YeIu6
III leiner Mobnllng, ocn Hettungss
nlonnI6alten an. Superintendent
&Cluington mor, cntgegen Oen erIten
9ta6ri6ten, niht in Der 8rIbc Gr
or0oniiirte ioiort Wtunnldoiten rn0
fiibrtc oielelben ms (Snnere. SoDcit
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lhuooen ooer Winngel on Suit in ii.
rem @crfe bebn0ert poroen. HGb.
reno nltr lebr luenig Soffnung eri.
ltlrt, irgeno mcl6e Der eingeI6lones
men 2ellte lebenO olli5ufinoen mer-
Den Die glrbeiten 0ennod nit Der
groBten Gner9ie iortgefett, uno olle
G1ume beS @erfea lperoen our6luht
lDeroen 10 ihnel es irgenomie mpg'
lid lit.
Gtpo 1900 SUB BON Dem Gingonq
Itiebel Die Observation-Disclosures alil
eincn groBen Ginitllr5, pelder oen
Stollen dllf cine groBe Strefc bin
reriperrt. Won glaitbt, Dob iif Die
meiIten Der Spfer ~ WeiIen peiter
i'm Snnern bon Oieiem Bltnfte aus
bciinoen. Wie longc es bnuern miro,
Sen ein9eItiir5ten StoQen olli5urall.
men rno bis SIT ber &crungliidten
Oor3uorin9en 1T Icbr unggpiB, INT
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ood, bis r1orgen friib lueit 9cnug
por3iloringen, I'M @elpiBbeit ilber
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ldngcn.
6roit Sobu Campbell, hCrcn @nttc
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lnio lid inter ocr Germibtcn bcilll'
oct, pohnt MIR chpo 30 9)oroo por
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Iid) in Ser 8rubc geinntnelt 6otte.
8iele Scr gluslGnoer. lpeld)e bciltc
anldbIi6 zines airdenfeiertoges nidt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-20
&em Cnoe Oct 9ru6enea|a| |lrol@pn
200 bis $50 Tnhte 1T hrr Darr- 3rd)r
bet 9arobauille.
Sic Sprgamge ton NFonpneab ,pieSerbplen Iicb

Critics sruR @rnbennslaf i'm Mcffubn ucr @ci@irsi
nin nnb EennNuunicn icit Dem crcu Secmbcr @eiammt
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amf oem @cgc, Del bou, ais bic @pppn criogtc Hrci
5cbn 2cihn bis sctcrn Nbcnb anfgunocn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-20
9a(e'S @oney Of
0ore(jonn0& Uar

bringt idJnclle Grleidtcruns in SGl.
len pun meBcn Sals, grOndJitis nnS
GcmdJ6nitcn. Gs III lcidjt 81 nebmcn
nno it6rt Die @erbannng liidt.
llcberaQ bon IpotBefcrn Derfaaft;
% Gcnts, 80 Geuts poer ST pro
Slaid)c, jc uadD Der 8rbFc.
gtebmt fcin Subititnt. Sergeipii'
iert GndD, bak Chr Sale's Sonep of
Surcbonno anb Sar bcfommt. Nidts
tummt bcmiclbcn sleid fir Sniten,
GrfGltnngcn nnS Seiirrfeit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-20
SScrgJbt llidt
all Sano
1T baltc1l

cine Sluide pon Sales Spnep Of
,SOrcbunno ano Gar. Der frib5ci.
tigc 0cbraudD fam Sic por aranf.
bcit beGiiteu, bonn glerSte fiibren
maudJc crnltlidjc Grfraufnng anf Gr.
faltnng snriif.
Salcg's Sunep of SurebpnnS anS
Sar fat ieit 0cnerationen Snitcn
uno GrfGltnngen fnrirt. Die Slut
iadjc, baf cs Sabre lang Gin 6elie6.
tc8 Sausmittcl seiueicn, 5cnst fiir
icincn @crtb unS ieinc Sraft.