davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-09-10
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The Latter Pianos
Cur warerooms are Open Evenings

In purchasing piano it is we'll
to secure the instrument that most
completely satisfies your ideal in all
respects, for no article that you are
likely to own can give SO much salts
faction if good or SO much annoyance
if bad. A piano should be constructed
along lines that will insure artistic
tone and certain durability.
In the Lauter factory we take
pains to insure perfect workmanship
in every slightest detail in every de-
partment. We have organized our
factory force on the basis of the high
est possible standard. We have be-
come the shrine of the piano in
dustry on matters of technical exact
ness and precision in construction.
In the Lauter Piano we believe
that we produce a musical instrument
that has no superior; we think that in
several respects it has no equal. In
beautiful quality of tone, in power and
resonance, in balance of scale and in
artistic appearance the Lauter Piano
is an instrument that compels the ad-
miration of the most exacting.
We are always pleased to have
visitors at our factory. We like to
demonstrate how perfectly every de-
tail is worked out and put in place.
We are proud of many of our methods
and contrivanceS that make for dura-
bility. We think we go to greater ex-
tremes in this matter than any other
manufactures.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-09-10
a sew SWIMMING rank.

,Morristown is surely progressing.
Some time ago The JERsEYMAN called
attention to the lack of proper swim
ming facilities there being no tank in
town. But now we have one. 1t was
not constructed for swimming tank,
the water is rather deep for beginners
but excellent for divers. The provi-
sion for dressing rooms and shelter are
not what they should be, but the town
actually has pool about 20x25 feet in
size with concrete sides nicely finished
containing about twelve feet OF spring
water. The new basin can be found
on Wetmore avenue below Doughty
street. 1t was excavated for cham
Der for the ejector tank but a spring
which was struck in the small excava-
tion at the bottom required for the
work has succeeded In keeping the
whole tank full. Boys have found 1t a
good place 10 sail RATS.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-09-10
TROLLEY NOTES.

The work of laying the trolley tracks
came to a standstandstill en- Wednes-
day. the work having reached the sew
er line laid some time ago. The gang
on Speedwell avenue is at present lay
ing sewers between Speedwell place
and Cutler street, but at the rate of
fifty feet per day, the present rate OF
progress, it looks as if the trolley men
would have vacation for week or
so.
The trolley company has also set all
but two of the poles on hand, the pole
work being completed from the tow n
line to the residence of Alderman j.
d. Thomson. Work is also tagging
behind on the macadamizing of the
road where the tracks have already
been laid. the company isgetting its
crushed stone from the Mendes cut
near Rockaway, and had secured the
promise of car day for loading for
the Morristown work. In two weeks
the railroad company has supplied four
cars.
The gang has been reduced to one
half it's former size and the men are
surfacing up about hundred yards of
track at this end and cleaning up the
road along the completed portions,
widening at the north hill and doing
other odd jobs while waiting for the
sewer contractor to get out of the way
The sewer contractor a large force
of men at work on Saturday which
dug the incomplete portion. The
sewers here will be laid to-day and
most of the refilling be done. The ex-
cavation for the last manhOle was
started on Monday and it is thought
that the trolley gang can resume track
work on Wednesday.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-09-10
GOLF NOTES.

The ninth round for the Presidents
Cup was played at the Morris County
Golf Club on Saturday, after an inter
mission of several weeks. Frederick
HI. Thomas and Richard Fl. Williams.
Jr., tied for first place and were aware
ed one and one-half points each. They
were even up on bogey. Albert Swords
and W. G.. Van Tassell Sutphen were
one down and they we're each awarded
one half point for second place. T, G
other cards were: Morgan X. Smith,
five down; S. H. Plum, five down;
James E. Edwards, eight down; Ed
ward Shipper, eight down; Thomas
Dickson, nine down; L. B. Garretson,
ten down John G. Williams, twelve
Gown. AS the invitation tournment
at the club comes off an September 81,
the final round for qualification for
match play will be postponed until the
9th. The play for the cup for ladies
at the club starts tomorrow.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-09-10
DEATH OF LEWIS G. BREARLEY.
He Passes Away at Bismarck. n. D.,
Alter Brief Illness.

He Passes Away at Bismarck, n. D.,
After Brief Illness.
The very sad news came to Norris
town on Friday of the death, after
a critical illness of three weeks, at
Bismarck, North Dakota, of Lewis G..
Brearley, formerly vice principal of
Morris Academy from cerebro-spinal
meningitis. He was in town a month
ago and seemed in his usual good
health.
He went to Dakota to visit broth
er who is clergyman there. A broth
er from Lawrenceville was also with
him when he died. The remains were
brought on to his former home at Law
renceville, where the funeral service
will be held this afternoon. Several
friends of the deceased will attend the
services.
Mr.. Brearley was young man of ex-
ceptionally fine spirit and in every re-
spect high-toned Christian gentle
man. When he came to MorristOwn,
to teach in the Academy, in 1902
he entered at once into the religious,
educational and social life of the COM
munity, exerting an uplifting influence
upon all with whom he came in con-
tact, and his departure from town, to
take position in the St. Pauls School
at Concord, N. H., was loss to the
community.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-09-10
PROTECTS THE STATE WATER

Commission to Prevent East Jersey
Water Co. from Diyerting Fluid.
The State Water Supply Commission
adopted a resolution last Week request
ing the Attorney General to institute
legal proceedings TO prevent the un-
lawful diversion of waters from the
Passaic River and its tributaries. The
resolution is supposed to be aimed par
ticularly at the East Jersey Water
Company. 1t recites that certain cor
porations have been Illegally diverting
water from streams to such an extent
that unSanitary condions have result
ed.
The commission met in conference
with the State geologist and the Pas
sale River Flood Commission to discuss
plans for the construction of an inland
lake or reservoir, which shall serve the
double purpose of storing the potable
waters of the State and also of pre-
venting repetition of the disastrous
flood in the Passaic Valley. The esti-
mated cost of such a lake was $7,OOO,-
600.
State Geologist Henry Kummel ad-
vised the commission that the Hack
ensack Water Company, the city Of
Newark and other municipalities in
the Passaic Valley would, within the
next fifteen or twenty years, be COM
PEELED to purchase from the State.
Both he and Engineer Morris r. Sher-
rerd, of Newark, agreed that within
about the same time Jersey City,
Newark, and all other municipalities
similarly situated would be compelled
to filter their water.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-09-10
CROSS COUNTRY RUN
Under the Auspices of the Local Young
Mems Christian Association.

Under the Auspices of the Local Young
Mems Christian Association.
A preliminary cross country run will
be held Tuesday evening, September
tenth to decide desirable course run
ouer which the lusty athletes will, on
the final, struggle for supremacy, fame,
and place of honor in the annals of
Athletic History. These events will
be open to the Senior members OF the
Association ana their friends. The
Association also extends most cordial
invitation to all aspiring athletic young
men desirous of expert advice and
helpful suggestions on athletic mat
ters, especially in the proposed run, to
meet with this group at 7.15 p. m.
and to accompany them on this outing,
for this preliminary will be Ego as you
please" in nature owing to the fact
every one is somewhat "out of condi-
tion." If interested letter to the
Physical Director of the Association
will put you in touch with particulars.
Arrangements are being perfected for
series of hare and hound chases for the
Junior department members.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-09-10
MORRIS co. S. S. CONVENTION
To be Held at the Boonton Presbyter-
ian Church, September 25th.

To be Held at the Boonton Presbyter-
ian Church, September 25th.
Arrangements are being perfected
for the forty-fifth annual convention
of the Morris County Sunday School
Association which will be held in the
Presbyterian Church at Boonton on
September 25th. Strong speakers have
been secured including Rev. W. E.
Foote on teacher training, Mrs. Minnie
Karnell on home department work,
and Miss Rose Scott on elementary
work. All of these are prominent in
the state work and Rev. e. Morris
Ferguson, the state secretary, will
conduct a round table on Problems
and how they are being met
A new feature will be an exhibit of
manual work done by pupils of Morris
County Sunday Schools including map
making and coloring and scrap books,
also sand table work under the direc-
tion of Miss Emily Applegate, the
county superintendent of elementary
work. 1t is planned to greatly reduce
the time usually given up to routine
and business matters and to that end
committees have already been appoint
ed to consider and report needed busi-
ness. For the closing period of che
day Rev. S. d. Gordon, the well known
author and speaker has been secured
to give one of his quiet talks.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-09-10
secretary claghorn Farewelled.

The Knockers Club gave retiring
Secretary d. NJ. Claghorn, Of the Y.
M. G. A.. a farewell lunch at Days Fri
day night, and put their appreciation
in the form of fine seal ring with X
engraved upon it. Mr.. Claghorn leaves
to-day to take up his new work in Bos-
ton, and will take with him the warm
friendship and best wishes for success
of the many friends he has made Will
here.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-09-10
suicide at Mendham .

Mrs. Celia Clark, widow, who has
been boarding at the Phoenix House,
at Mendham, was found drowned in
Cromwell's pond, near Mendham, on
Thursday afternoon. Her remains
were brought to Hughson's morgue
here. The deceased was siyty-nine
years OF age nnd according TO report
was fairse we'll that day and had no
reason as far as can be learned which
wo lid have caused her TO commit sui
eide,
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-09-10
Kearny,s Brigade to Hold Reunlon.

The surviving veterans of Kearny's
First N. j. Brigade will hold their
twenty-sixth annual reunion at Boon
ton, Monday, Sept. 16. An urgent
call has been issued by the officers Of
the brigade, which is composed of vet
Grams of the First, Second, Third,
Fourth, Tenth, Fifteenth, Twenty
third and Fourtieth Regiments and
Battery A, New Jersey Volunteers,
to all members to be present, as the
ranks are fast thinning, and the last
reunion is not far away.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-09-10
BELIEVES COAL FAMINE COMING
The Output Thousands OF Tons Day
BehInd What Il should Be.


Behind What 1t should Be.
JosephB. Dickson, a member of the
firm of Dickson & Eddy. miners and
shippers of the Ontario & Western
coal, expressed rather pessimistic
views OH the coal question Wednesday
of last week.
!" If there is coal shortage this win
ter he said, the people can charge
it up to the labor unions, / suppose
people at large will think that's bi-
assed view, but the Lord knows we're
thousands of tons of coal day below
what our output ought to be, and we
have no reason to keep tin the ground
with our fixed charges.
"a consider the general situation
serious, and there is no particular com
fort in any especial phase of it. 1t is
no exaggeration to say that an early
cold spell or an early snowfall might
cause such a rush of business which
would bring great Inconvenience, per-
hapS hardship, 10 tfle coal uealeFS. L
don't believe any one of us is fixed for
that sort of thing. A long winter or
hard one might bring about much
graver conditions.
Z" You see, we had a very late spring
the year. Coal was burned away along
in April and May, where in other years
the fires we're out by the latter part of
March or early in April. That threw
every dealer and every producer far
behind the normal condition at the
beginning of the summer. Because OF
labor conditions our firm has been un-
able to make up this shortage to bring
US to our normal condition at the be-
ginning Of autumn. | can't speak for
others on that score, but | know that
we have storage pockets up at Middle
town which hold 100000 tons, and we
have ABOUT 10000 tons there now. I'd
like to see 100000"
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-09-10
rhe naldwln Music sohool

The Baldwin School Of Music will
open on Monday, September 10th, for
it's second year Of work with the diff
ferent departments, under the same
instructors with the exception of the
violin department of which Prof. D.
Agostino will have full charge.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-09-10
Re9imental Reunion.

The sixteenth annual reunion OF the
Second New Jersey Association will be
held on Thursday, September II, at IL
a. M, at 04 Market street, Newark.
General Peter D.Vroom and other dis
tinguished officers have arranged to be
present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-23
An explanation.

i have been asked by Mr.. Crosby.
Of the Hygeia BoJtling Company, on
East Chase Street, to explain why the
extra twenty-five cents is charged as
deposit on all cases OF either Coca
Cola or soda water, sent out from the
bOttling works. The reason. is this
Heretofore. the bottles were sent to
anyone ordering q case. and often
times. through carelessness. the bot
ties. or at least one or two of them
were either lost or broken. This
occurred. not once. but many times.
and in 5ne course of a year. many
thousands Of bottles we thus need
lessly destroyed. Then, again, the
fruit stands and grocery stores
selling the mineral water would per
nit a customer 70 take away the
bottle. and seldom if ever was is re-
turned
To the average person. this seems
like a small matter, but when il is
considered that this company alone
send out thousands of bottles daily,
the aggregate loss, at the end of any
year, of such bottles is very great
and does much to reduce the profits
on the business.
In establishing the rule. viz, to ask
for a deposit of twenty-five cents on
each case, it has been done to pro
tect the bother against any loss, and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-23
FOreWOrd.

In my column last Sunday l made
announcement that that edition
would be the last for some little time.
owing to other matters that would
compel my attention, on the road"
My intention was TO close the
columns for a few weeks or until
such time as my other work was
completed. However. at the sugges-
ton of a few merchants, l have de-
cided to make mention to-day of a few
decidedly new ideas in this city,
brought to my attention since last
Sunday.
To-day positively closes the edition
for at least two weeks. On my re
turn to this city, | shall again take
up the work and add new features
from time to time, and hope, even
tually. to make Kelley on the Cor
rect Thing" one of the most inter
esting features in The Pensacola
Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-23
SUGGESTIONS for the Trip.

AS this is the season of the year
when great number either go camp
ing, to the seashoTe or the mountains
the following ideas will perhaps not
be amiSS, in the form OF suggestions:
Take a large trunk with you. Don't
rely on the country hotels to furnish
you with a place IOr everything.
While many of the rooms are clean,
airy and large, etc many of them
are absolutely without a wardrobe or
place to ''put-away-things" of any des-
criptiOn. The new style of wardrobe
dresser trunk is the thing for such a
place.
Take a talking machine or phOnO-
graph with you, if you like music.
Zone would be surprised how quickly
little informal affairs can be ar
ranged with the use of monograph.
On the camping trip, it is a sort Of
a companion, and is really enjoyable
especially at night, sitting around a
camp fire.
Take a cheap watch with you. An
expensive one is liable to become lost
or injured. and the "one dollar guar,
anteed' kind do very nicely.
Don't take too much alcoholic stuff
with you. 1t warns the body, par
ticularly the blood, and is a hind
rance, rather than a benefit on fish
ing or camping trip. A little bait
now and then is alright, especially
where water and other snakes
abound, but for regular beverage,
send some of the soft drinks.
Don't wear a froct1 coat all day, or
any part of tit is not considered
good form. Only fools dress up" on
a camping trip.
Dress simply and comfortably. Let
the "Wilhe-Bcy'' do the dude" act.
1t is possible to obtain light, du-
rable clothes for such a trip in this
city. A glance around will convince
you.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-23
What to do with the Journals Free
Banks,

For the benefit Of those who are
thoroughly posted on what to do with
the little pocket banks recently dis
tributed by The Pensacola Journal,
the following statement might be of
interest:
1t is imperative that these little
banks should be taken TO the Pensa-
cola Bank and Trust Company at
least once a month. and the contents
of the banks placed to the credit of
the holder AS a matter of fact.
however. these banks may be taken to
the office of tine Trust Company as
often as one desires, and have them
opened.
The idea was rampant at first-that
all that was necessary to get the fif-
ty cents. was to take one dollar up
with the bank and then have the
fifty cents credited. and shortly af-
forwards, draw out the money. While
of course, this is possible, everyone
signing for the banks at the office
of The Journal Company are NOR
ally bound to save systematic ally.
as much as possible. and place it with
The Pensacola Bank and Trust Com
pany. where 1t will draw interest
and leave it there.
Mr. q. c ScudamOre, of the above
bank informed me JndL II would De
possible to obtain one Of the pocket
banks at the Offices of the bank in the
BlOunt Building. when the supply at
The Journal Office was depleted
The main thing to DC remembered
is that II is not necessary for the
holder Of one of the banks to wait
| until it is filled to take ii to the bank.
1t can be taken to the bank at any
time, and the little bank opened and
the amount placed to the credit of the
depOSitOr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-23
The New Revelation Trunk.

The Standard Clothing Company
are showing something new in a
wardrobe trunk, known as The
Revelation" This trunk has six
drawers, with separate compartments
for shirts, hats, cravats, shoes UNI
brellas &c, as we'll as a full length
clothes press, with trOUser and coat
hangers attached. 1t is handsome in
appearance, quite strongly built, and
is, when on end. about five feet high.
1t is the very thing for the traveller
inasmUch as it is not at all neces-
sary to pack or unpack. 1t is well
worth a glance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-23
Two New Condiments.

Al the grocery store of Hoyt
Brothers and Company on West Gar
der Street. North Side) will be found
anything in the grocery line neceS-
sary for the family meal. as well as
fresh fruits, vegetables. butter, eggs
etc.
Mr. HOyt tells me that he has re
Gently received a shipment of Heinz
Nandalay Sauce and also Heinz Mus
tard dressing, two new ideas for the
table
| might add they can supply any
thing necessary for the picnic or camp
lunch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-23
To the Merchants and Clerks:

The o. R. c. picnic was arranged
for Friday. June 2Sth, on account OF
it being a half-holiday with the clerks.
and for this reason We have arranged
with the railroad company 70 limit
tickets for two days so that excur-
sionists wishing TO make purchases
may do so on Saturday Our trains
Will run TO picnic grounds from 1:30
p. m. to 1910 midnight, and We cor
dialy invite all merchants and clerks
to join us.
ORDER RAILWAY CONDUCTORS.
21jtf BY F. B. Radcliffe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-23
"Own Your Own Homes"

M Cummings. of the PalafoX Street
Methodist Church recently. during one
Of his lectures. urged upon the peO-
pie to own their own homes
While driving the other afternoon
with Mr.. John y. Day. the Real es-
tate. rental and sales agent. | was
surprised to note the number of ex-
CeDtionalIv attractive homes he is
Offering for sale particularly on East
Hill. No doubt Mr. Cummings has
furnished the idea | am sure Mr..
Day can furnish the home. as a
glance at his lists. or better still, the
houses will demonstrate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-23
a SneciaI 30 DaX Offer.

Hooten and Levy. the sporting
goods people on South PalafOx street
are offering for thirty days, the two
following combinations as specials:
Victor First Phonograph, l Brass
horn and ten eight inch records for
$3.50
One Edison Standard Photograph,
One Horn Sack, One flower pattern
horn and ten Edison Gold Moulded
Records for S27-5
These records are sold on pay
ments $3.50 down and One dollar per
week to responsible persons, without
iENareSt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-23
OBITUARY.
100000 --,----------@-
Samuel Astor.

Samuel AstOr. one of the brightest
of the many little orphans being
reared at the Pearl 6agan Orphan
Home, died there yesterday morning
at an early hour after a lingering i'll
ness of typhoid fever. The little boy
had reached the age of years, and
was loved both by the matron and
inmates Of the home. The funeral
services were conducted yesterday af-
ternoon at the home By Rev. Percival
II. Whaley. and the interment was
in ST. Johns cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-23
Special Display of SeasonabIe Goods
in the Windows of the E E.
BraWner Department Store.

Now that the ScaffOlding has been
removed, the front of the F. E. Draw
ner Departent Store presents a very
attractive appearance.
Special attention is being given to
the dressing of the windows, and it
might be well for those interested in
Summer goods to notice the window
displays, during the coming week.
Mr. Brawner is sparing no expense
to make this store a model one in
every way. It is really quite up-to-
date.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-23

There are nations OF genius that in
vent aad nations OF business that exc
cute There are thinkers who discover
and skilled ones who exploit the dis
coYery and often for their own benefit
only Behind Il Columbus there is IL
most always VeSpucius.-Hippolyt
ISiCaUlt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-23
Special Sale of Strap Sandals.

The Meyer Shoe Company are
Offering a fine lot of ladies patent,
ideal kid, one, two, three and cross
strap sandals at a special price to
clear them out. These sandals have
French and Cuban heels and are in
odds and ends sizes, in broken and
incomplete lots.
They were originally made to sell
at $3.50, $500 and $3.50 but will be
offered at this sale at S1.00, $3.50 and
$1.75 per pair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-23
Watch the Sign"

MI Frank Reira. of the Reira Shoe
Company, informed me that in the
near future, something entirely novel
and unique viii be shown in Pensa-
cola by them, in the way. of a new
electric sign. 1t might be we'll 10
watch the sign directly over the door
which by the way was recently Te-
installed. having been removed dur
ing the recent alterations 10 the build
ing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-23
RILIOES PEOPIE-

Find immediate relief in MOZley's
Lemon Elixir. II is pleasant and
mild liquid laxative, acting promptly
and thoroughly with no unpleasant ef-
fects. soc and 500 bottle at all
drug stores