davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-30
u q -
SPORTING NOTES

Yale wen Jhe individual interGol-
legiate championship in swimming
at the meet held IN Philadelphia on
March 10. The. scores were as fol-
lows: Yale, 81; Pennsylvania, IS;
Princeton, G. Harvard, Brown and
Columbia did not compete.
q Il q
Harvard should have a strong ball
team this year, rs her iniield is in
tact. she has the best catcher now
In college circles and there is only
one new man in the outfeld. There
are a number of strong candidates
for the vacancy In the box.
q 8: q
According to the Coast files Cam
bridge had no trouble whatever in
heating oxford in their annual shell
race. Her crew was five lengths to
the good at the finish. II was prac-
tically the same crew that beat Har-
ward.
IL won't pay to talk back to the
umpire In the Coast League this
year. The minimum fine, according
to President Cal Ewing, will be $40.
lie also says that no betting on the
games will be allowed.
u q q
Marvin Hart knocked out Harry
Rogers in Hot Springs on March l6
in the second round. The miner was
no match for Hart and went out with
. right to the jaw.
I; q -
The st. Mary's College team shut
out Stanford at baseball the other
day by a score of 40. II takes u
Catholic College TO produce a team
of ball-players.
Members of the Y. of p. track team
complain of discourteous treatment
at the hands OF Harvard men at the
recent meet of the Boston Athletic
Association.
In the wrestling match between
iiackenschmidt and Dan Mcleod re-
Gently in 0ttumwa, Iowa. the former
dislocated his shoulder.
. % q
The Scotland team competed the
international Ruby series against En-
gland, Ireland and Wales without
losing game.
= - ::
A University of Chicago professor
has suggested the endowment of a
department of Athletics.
{: q q
! Jack Palmer will fight Jack
Twin" Sullivan at Los Angeles In
the near future.
u q q
Another Hebrew-lrish alliance,
Abe Attel has married Miss Eliza
beth Egan.
. q 8!
Next week the White Rock tourna-
ment will be played at the Moanalia
links.
q ~ u
c. s. Titus, the champion oarsman
of America, will coach the Princeton
crews.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-30
THE HAWAIIAN REALTY AND MA.
TURITY CO., LTD.

Real Estate, Mortgage, Loans and In.
vestment Securities.
Office: Mcintyre Bldg, Honolulu, tn.
p. o. BOX 265. PHONE MAIN 141.
938 FORT ST.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-30

Another Hebrew-Irish alliance
Abe Attell has married Miss Eliza
beth Egan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-30

Next week the White Rock tourna-
ment will be played at the Moanallia
links.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-10-15
AMONG THE LEADERS.
New Jerseys Rank In the States Ex
hibit Palace at jamestown.

New Jerseys Rank In the States Ex-
hibit Palace at jamestown.
In the States Exhibit Palace New
Jersey ranks among the leaders. In
this handsome building the state has
eight different displays. consisting of
manual training, chronological, orni-
biological, resorts, fish and minerals.
The entire exhibit is in charge of S. r.
Morse, New Jersey state museum.
The manual training exhibit is very
complete, and the entire school system
exhibit, in charge of Miss G. A. I'm
derwood of Atlantic City, is distinctive
in that it is of comparative charac-
Ter and includes the exhibits of seven
other expositions, commencing with
the Centennial of 1876. 1t thus shows
the progress made in period of thirty
years. In the university exhibit Prince
ton and Rutgers have displays.
The educational exhibit includes por-
tions Of the special Jersey exhibits at
the expositions in Philadelphia, New
Orleans, Chicago, Charleston and Buff
falo. Each of these exhibits presented
the educational conditions of their re-
spectixe times. Combined and having
added complete presentation Of pres
ent day school methods and results,
there is provided a splendid outline of
what New Jersey has done for the
cause of public education.
From the state museum are fine col
lection of the game birds of the state,
game animals, hsh, pictures of the
many famous water and mountain re-
sorts and a mineral exhibit showing
lead, zinc, iron. mari, lime, clay. ce-
ment, serpentine, etc.
Nothing perhaps is more interesting
than the chronological exhibit, which
includes collection Of specimens Of
the mosquitoes. the determination Of
which has made Jersey famous.
Jersey was once famous for her
mosquitoes" admits Custodian and
Commissioner Smith, ''but," he adds,
Jersey is famous now for Kidding her
self OF the pest, while many another
state is coming to the fore as mos
quito breeder because 1t does not jump
in and slay them"
There are some three or four varie-
ties Of mosquito In Jersey. but 1t is the
| germ carrying mosquito which was the
| particular object Of the scientists
benencent wrath. This is the Stego-
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-10-15
New Jersey Commission.

New Jersey is indeed fortunate in
possessing charming hostess in the
person of Miss Edith B. Little of Plain
field. Miss Little has endeared her
self to all who have had the pleasure
of meeting her.
The members of the New Jersey
commission to the jamestown Tercen-
tennial are: Alfred Cooper, Cape May
Court House; Harry w. Leeds, Allan
tic City; D. Harry Chandler, vineland;
James Harper Smith, Somerville; Wal
lace M. Scudder, vice president, New
ark; Clarence G. Breckenridge, chief
commissioner, haywood; Richard w.
Herbert, Wickatunk; James T. Mac
Murray, Plainfield A. B. Leach, South
Orange; DR.. e. l.. Stevenson, New
Brunswick; Dr. Thomas X. Reed, At
lantic City; Lewis 7. Bryant, secre-
tary, Atlantic City.
Francis b. Lee of Trenton has charge
Of the New Jersey exhibit and is as
sisted by Miss Cornelia L. White cura-
tor, of Eatontown. There are six
maps Of New Jersey, some with color
ings, giving a general outline of race
and creed in the state from the first
Dutch settlement to the outbreak be-
tween the French and the Indians.
Some show the principal settlements
made before New Jersey became
royal colony in 1908. Others give the
location of the principal Indian tribes
at the time of the arrival of the white
settlers. The other remaining ones
show the development of the counties
in the state from 1909 to 1924 and the
principal military engagements, num-
bering fifty-three, during the American
Revolution on Jersey soil.
Some very interesting data are COM
piled on three charts bearing on the
itinerary of General Washington dur
ing the Revolutionary period from the
time he was made commander of the
Continental forces June Is, at Phila
delphia until he surrendered his COM
mission to congress at Annapolis, Dec.
%. 1888. covering period of eight
and one-half years, two years and
three months of which time he spent
In New Jersey.
IL ldi Se snoWcdSe dIe ulSpldyeu
some very interesting relics and curios
in old firearms The scheme of this
display is to give the complete evolu-
ton of firearms, beginning with the
old fashioned flintlocks of Revolution
ary fame and ending with the rifle
used nowadays.
Particularly interesting along this
line is canteen which was used insthe
Revolutionary war of 1777. 1t is lit
tie different from the modern canteen
in that it is not disk shaped, but is
short and cylindrical, somewhat resem-
bling an abbreviated>keg, and is made
of wood, with hoops for Tightening.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-10-15

In explanation of the figures Mr..
Cloke writes that in most cases these
pluralities were below those OF last
year on the Assembly ticket, when the
Democrats won the house, although on
the aggregate vote the Republicans
carried the State by 1882. He places
Burlington at 5000 because that is
Judge Forts home county, and he is
very popular there. 1t gave 2,535 Re-
publican majority last year. Camden
is placed at 1900, although the Repub-
licans had 9,37S last year. He gives
Judge Fort 5000 in Essex because the
warning Republican fac ito ms have
united and are working harmoniously
together. He gives the Democrats
10000 in Hudson, but believes this is
liberal because Judge Fort is well
known and strong in that county. He
gives Fort LOCO In Passaic, because
the new idea and regular factions have
united and are working hand in hand
for Fort.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-10-15
SHERIFF'S SALE.

MORRIS CIRCUIT CoURr.
Inc Dalrymple- Hastings Company. Plain
tins, vs.. j. Clark Oliver, Defendant.
FL. ia. for sale of land.
Neturnapie to October term. A. d i, 1907.
GEORGE 6. RUNYoN, Attorney.
BY VlRIUE of the above stated writ of
cleri acias In my hands, I shall ex-
pose for sale at Public Vendne at the.
Court House in Morristown, N. j.. on
MONDAY. the 18th Day of NOVEMBER
next, A. d., 1907, between the hours of 10
m. ana O'Clock p. M, that is to say al 8
O'CLOCK In the afternoon of said day. all
those TWO certain tracts of land, situate II,
said township of Passaic in said county.
Donnuea ana described as follows, to wit:
Inc nrst tract; beginning at stake in
corner OF lands OF Isaac Potts and John
Lee, deceased, thence C) South eighteen,
degrees East sixty chains and fortv-tuo
links along line of lands of Isaac POTTS 10.
the North side of a lot of land formerly
known as the Gore Lot;" thence North
sevensy-swo degrees East eleven chains
and sixty five links to corner of lands Of
Patrick Dolan; thence along the line of
said lands North sixteen degrees West
sixtyreight chains and thirtv-two links to
line OF lands of John Lee, deceased: thenca
along said line South forty-four degrees
" osD siASeen cnalns and thirty links to
the place OF Beginning; containing eighty
three and twenGy-six one hundreafhs eorss
more or less. The second tract Begin
nlng IN the middle of the road leading
from the Morristown and Baskinqridge
road to the Jockey Hollow at a corner Of
lands now or formerly In the possession
OF JACOB Goble, Nathan Mills and Others
the nee South fifty-six degrees thirty min
utes west four chains and eighty links:
bnence North nineteen degrees West ten
chains and thirty-six links to a pile Of
stones Tor corner; thence North seventy
SIX degrees East four chains fifty two links
60 tne middle of the aforesaid road; thence
along the middle of the same 20 the place
OF beginning; Containing four and eigh-
Oy.one one ,hundredths acres more Of less.
Being ehe same two tracts of land de-
vised In the will of Elijah P. Oliver to the
ehiidren OF Amos p. Oliver, now deceased.
sadd sa VIII being dated September eighth,
1909 ana proved In the Morris County Sur
rogate,s Office, May II, 1871. and recorded
In pook K OF Wills, page "a &c, and being
also sne same two tracts described in a
geea from Amos p Oliver and wife to
Elilah,P; Oliver by deed dated August 20,
1901. and recorded In book Y s, of deeds.
Dated Morristown, N. j., Oct. 18th. 1907.
90 $500. Sheriff.
Chronicle and Iron Era
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-10-15

MOT1CE Is hereby given that the Mayor
and Board of Aldermen of the Town
OF MorristoWn will meet at 8 O'Clock P N.
on
NOVEMBER 1, 1907,
in the Board of Aldermen Rooms. Morris
County Savings Bank Building, Morris
town, N. j., for the consideration of a
petition from the Morris and Somerset
Electric Company, corporation. filed
with the Town Clerk on October IL. 1907
and for the consideration of an ordinance
granting the consent prayed. for by the
said petition for the use of all the public
streets. avenues, parks, parkways, high
ways and other public places within the
said Town of Morristown for the period of
twenty years, for the purpose of construct
ing and maintaining system OF posts or
poles thereon and therein, with such wires,
cables, lamps, fixtures, appliances and
connections as may be necessary or proper
for the purpose of lighting the streets and
other public places and buildings of the
Town Of Morristown by electricity, and Of
supplying and distributing electricity and
electric power to the Inhabitants and resi-
dents OF the said Town for heating, light
ing and power purposes and of supplying
electricity and electric power to other mu-
inequalities and to the inhabitants and resi-
dents thereof for said purposes also for
the, purposes aforesaid of constructing,
maintaining and operating a system of
underground subways. conduits or ducts
including the necessary man holes, hand
holes, street openings, connections and
other appurtenances in, on and below the
surface of all Of the said public streets.
avenues, parks, parkways, highways and
other public places, and to place, operate,
and maintain therein such wires, cables,
conductors. fixtures and appliances as may
from time to time be necessary or proper
and of from time to time repairing and
renewing the said posts, poles, wires, cab
les, lamps, subways, conduits. ducts, and
other various appliances, fixtures and con-
nections.
BY order of
M TIE MAYOR AND BOARD
OF ALDERMEN OF THE
TOWN OF MORRISTOWN.
NATHANIEL 9. Toms. Town Clerk
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-10-15
7 EW JERSEY day will be cele-
j brated at the Jamestown expo
sition Oct. IL. One of the orig


has continued to be one of the most
original states in the Union, and the
ceremonies which will take place at the
entertainment In Virginia will fittingly
commemorate all the good things the
state has done, will show just what
she is now doing and will point to the
brilliant future which lies folded in
the coming years.
New Jersey is one of the foremost
states at the jamestown. Her building
a replica of the old Ford home in Nor
'ristown, which was General Washing,
toms headquarters, is one of the most
attractive on the grounds.
In the way of exhibits the state
stands well up in the front rank. The
educational display is unusually fine,
embracing the exhibits made at five
former expositions.
The distinguished citizens of New
Jersey who will attend the celebration
of their states day include Governor
Stokes, with his staff and official par
ty, and G. c. Breckenridge, president
of the New Jersey jamestown commits
sion
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-10-15

myia fasciata. He really is not very
large bird until he, is seen magnified
and printed for exposition purposes.
The pictures show him about million
times as large as the mounted speci-
mems near by.
Other pictures show the ditching of
marsh land which destroys breeding
places, the use Of oil and the catching
of specimens for purposes of analysis.
Specimens are shown of the eggs of
the mosquito and the insect in its next
stage of development. Similar exhibits
are made of all fruit or wood destroy
ing insects, including the San Jose
scale and the seventeen year locust
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-10-15
New Jersey Day
- AT -
jamestown Exposition

tions she remembered her old patriot
ing at st. Louis and again at James
town, reproductions Of the beautiful
home given up in the cause of liberty.
At jamestown the building is locat-
ed on the famous States avenue,
overlooking historic Hampton Roads
and resting under the mighty guns of
Fort Monroe. New Jersey enjoys two
distinctions at jamestown. One Is the
stability of her building, and the other
is the number of exhibits.
The building is finished product,
its interior walls being plastered and
papered and all wood and metal work
being solid and beautifully finished.
The building is three stories high.
On the first floor there are five rooms.
The center room, running the full
depth of the building is used as re-
ception room, while in the west end
are a writing room and ladies' rest
room. The east end contains a music
room and library. On the second noor
! there are six rooms and rotunda.
Around this balcony there are four bed
chambers. A large drawing room and
sitting room are also on the second
floor. On the third floor there are FIVE
rooms, consisting of large kitchen,
with buffers pantry attached, and four
bedchambers. There are seven bath
rooms in the building with all modern
Improvements. The furnishings are
modern, but of the pattern of 1876 years
ago. The walls are adorned with
paintings of several famous New Jer-
sey artists. The building is surround
ed by a beautifully kept lawn. which
! has number Of fiowef beds filled with
plants
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-10-15
THE HISTORY BUILDING.
Some of the Interesting Things That
May Be Seen There.

Some of the Interesting Things That
May Be Seen There.
The Pennsylvania state historical ex-
hlbit is perhaps the most conspicuous
and handsome collection in the History
building, although every display has
its own special, features, In this ex-
hibit the history of the state of Penn
sylyania is depicted by series of
beautiful oil paintings from its settle
ment on through the Revolution, all
arranged in chronological order, in
Guiding some famous old Dutch por
traits and a recent likeness of ex-Gov.
ernor Samuel w. Pennypacker, through
whose efforts the exhibit was made
possible. A large full length portrait
of William Penn is the center of a
handsome portrait collection. set of
lay figures dressed In the various cos
tunes of the different religious sects
that have existed In the state from
time to time is another feature that
attracts much attention.
The Colonial Danes historic exhibit
is also one of the most Interesting and
valuable in the building. The collec'
tion has many famous portraits, colo
NAL relics and documents. A portrait
of Alexander Spottswood and two
paintings by Gilbert Stuart are the
most noted In the collection. The ex-
hibit includes wonderful display Of
old colonial silverware and other relics,
among which is silver crown worn
by the queen of the Pamunkey In
dians, presented to her by King Charles
III. of England Tho portraits of the
Calvert family. famous in Maryland
history, are also In this collection.
loaned by Mrs. William Reed of Balti-
more.
The Episcopal church exhibit is most
interesting. consisting OF collection
az rare old silver services from the his
tOrical churches Of the country
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-10-15

ridge, president of the New Jersey state
commission. presiding.
Music.
Address of welcome. Governor Claude
A. Swanson of Virginia.
Music.
Response. Governor Edward c. Stokes
of New Jersey
Music. Star Spangled Banner"
i p. M. luncheon to governor and off,
cial party by the exposition company
to p. m., reception by New Jersey
state commission to the governor of New
Jersey at the New Jersey State building.
New Jersey occupies place of
prominence at the jamestown Tercen-
tennial which is gratifying to the ex-
position management and source of
much satisfaction to the people of the
state. Out of the 10000 persons who
have registered in the New Jersey
State building, and only small per-
centage of the visitors register, 1000
have come from New Jersey.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-10-15
Palace of the States.

One of the unique features of the
jamestown exposition is the assem-
bling Of the agricultural and horticul-
tural products of the several states in
one magnificent building, the States
Exhibit Palace. Here state vies with
state in making creditable displays of
mammoth pumpkins. melons, potatoes,
apples and other fruits until the very
air is filed with the pleasant perfume
of the orchard and farm.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-10-15
JUDGE FORTS
MAJORITY
2l,SOO is the Forecast Of Ed
itor Cloke in the New
York Herald.
LITTLE ROOM FOR DIsPUTATION

If the predictions Of Editor William
Cloke prove correct, ]. Franklin Fort
will have majority of more than TO-
600 when the votes are counted on cleo
tion night. The estimates of plurali-
ties in the various counties were print
ed in Sundays New York Herald, and
they Lbear the earmarks of extreme
conservatism. For many years the
Herald has been remarkably accurate
in its election forecasts. Mr.. Cloke's
figures are:
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-10-15
The State Building.

The building is of colonial type and
win be recognized by all Jerseyites as
replica of the old Ford home at
Morristown. During the Revolution
ary war when General Washington
was engaged in checking the advance
of Corvallis army at Trenton he
was compelled to retreat at different
times, and on one occasion he and his
small, ragged. but enthusiastic army
fell back to Morristown. While there
the old patriot Ford turned his palatial
home and all therein over to the com
mander in chief of the Continental
army.
When the time arrived for New Jer-
sey to participate in the great exposi-
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-10-15
New Jerseys Programme.

Following is the detailed programme
of the. exercises which will be OBJ
served:
II a. M. parade of'FRlln ntroppsf on the
grounds to be reviewed BY the governor
of Virginia, President, Tucker, Of the ex-
position company, and fother-d distinguished
persons.
1880 a. M. Auditorlaa q. Gi)Breekan-
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-10-15
The Exposition on New Jersey Day.

In addition to the exercises at the
exposition on New Jersey day, Oct. IL,
there will be eSseveral other attractions,
consisting of free open air perform
ances by world renowned artists, mill
tary and ORCHESTRAL band concerts by
some of the leading bands. of the Unit
ed States and Mexico. grand military
reviews and parades. The great .'Dare-
devil" Mckinney will be seen twice
daily in his spectacular death fume
act. SignpT Alessandro Liberati's fa-
nous military and operate concert
band of fifty pieces and four great vo-
cal artists will be at the exposition on
this great day. also Bispham, the cele-
brated baritone
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-10-15

Chronicle Advertisements Pay
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-10-15
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the Mayor
and Board of Aldermen of the Town
of Morristown will meet at O'Clock P NJ.
nm
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-10-15

Pianos
ParlOr Suits
COuches
Fancy Tables
Writing Desks
Music Cabinets
Dining Tables
SidebOards.
China Closets
Serving Tables
Hall Clocks
Carpets
Lace Curtains
Sewing Machines
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-10-11
ON A STREET CAR.
Stout Woman Who Tried the Patience
of Conductor

of Conductor.
The stout woman signaled the con
ductor and the conductor signaIed tn
motorman, and the car came to a stop.
What street is this?' the stout wo
man called.
ITS the street where you get off
isn't It, ma'am?'
1T looks something like it. Is thai
q new house on the corner?"
IN have copy of the building per
NIT ready for you the next time you
/ drop around, ma'am.v
Il doa't feel quite sure about the
street" said the stout lady.
Step lively. please maam"
"Ehl / haven't any lively steps. Do
You take me for a ballet dancer?"
''Not at your age, ma'am."
What do you mean by that?"
Il mean that you are not old enough
for ballet dancer, ma'am. VIII you
step lively, pleaseT'
The stout lady balanced herself on
Inc running board
Il want to get off the right way" she
said
"rhe quickest way is the right way,
nm'amr
Don't you dare to start the car be-
lore I'm off,"
Certainly not, ma'am Wen cheer
rully wait all night if it's necessary"
you face to the front, don't your
Yes. maam. But you can face both
ways If you like"
Then you let yourself down with
your left hand, don't you?"
Yes, ma am"
The motOrman looked around.
wake me up, Charlie, when the ark
Is unloaded," he called back to the
conductor.
"Tell that man to look the other
way" cried the stout woman
Then she lowered herself carefully /
to the ground, and the conductor seized
the bell rope.
Mercy this isn't the right street,
after am the stout lady cried and
nimbly clambered aboard again
Then the conductor broke the rope
With the yank he gave it.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.