davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20
MISSED TRAIN so THEY MARRIED.
Ne Jersey Couple Found Happy Solution
for Awkward Predicament.

Thomas 4 Hanna. young builder. Of Airing
ton * j. and Miss Madeleine Moore, Of Railway
y. J. were married IN the Newark Police lieadquaf-
teTs carly yesterday morning. The bridegroom SAID
the marriage was decided when a WAS discoV-
cred that Miss Moore had missed the last tram 10
heT nome city after the two had attended an opera
Performance
Wien tliey reached the railroad station Hanna
said ue last train for Railway had gone. and
The soaug woman became greatly worried as hie
had relatives in the city 10 whom she could go.
hanna proposed marriage the best way out OF
ne Dredifament and they went 10 Police Heao-
Quarters % md some one 10 tie the knot. George
v. Gross. q justice Of the peace, happened TO he
lAeFt. ana ne performed the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20

SADIE avenue. Yonkers. n. Y: some useful new ar
ucies' such as outing flannel wrappers for little
ones, and pretty aprons. also TRIMMINGS wooIs
etc. came from Mrs. w. of Oyster Raw: a barrel
full OF sunshine from NJ. A. j., Of South Or
anse, N. j.; reading matter. from Mrs s. b. Davis
and Miss Henrietta White. Of Manhattan. and some
lett at ONCE without name; shirtwaist from NJ
Z. e; paper dolls. from Mrs. Smith. of Glen Ridge
N j.; a glass dish as special gift from Mrs ID
sehauer; monographs stamps. etc, from L. NJ E. ::
two boxes Of handsome autumn flowers from the
garden OK Mrs. John w. Post. of Westbury Long
island and box Of hydrangeas from some IN
known friend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20
FUSION TICKET FOR MADISON.
Democrats and Republicans Come Together
and Name Candidates

Madison. y. J.. Sept. 70 (Specia)-As the result OF
a conference between the Republican and Demo
cratic committees politics has been eliminated from
the borough election this autumn Two Democrats
retire from the Common Council. Messrs. Isaacs
and Wilson. A fusion ticket has been prepared.
with two Democrats Messrs. Ross and Meyers. for
the council, and Republican, DR.. Calvin Anderson.
FOR Mayor 10 succeed Mayor Redmond. who de
clined 10 run again. DR.. Anderson was Mayor sew
eral years ago. This fusion prevents what prom
ised 10 be bitter political fight In which the Re
publicans however were pretty sure TO win. Some
Of the Democrats wanted 10 put up for Mayor
Fred Bardon cashier OF the First National Bank
and president OF the Board Of Education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20
TO SUE FOR INJURY IN PRISON.

Montclar. n J. Sept. 10 Especially John Gar
rison. until recently a prisoner in the Caldwell
nententEsry has Informed the frecholders OF Essex
County that he intends the county for dam
ages because OF injuries sustained while he was In
H. ,,rison Garrison asserts that while carrying a
nail Of water down a flight of steps in the prison
he fen and was badly hurt lie says that the iron
stems were so slippery that they caused him TO fai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20
CHILD KILLED eY TROLLEY car.

lena chsengsr. nins years old. Of 10. 3o7 East
''n street. Manhattan. ground 10 death under
trolley car 81 South Orange avenue. Newark, yes
Nipay afternoon. With her parents 'be child Was
sHs relatives ia tllat city. and went out 10 play
nj other children. David H. Oliver. moioTman'
- Philip Besskin the conductor Of tho car, were
~sAAd under arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20

PROPOSALS. FOR BREECHES: DEPOT QUARTER
i masters once. Whitehall ST New York CITY,
80 The usual conditions will be received here until
o'c1ocL " M Sept "a. 1909. and then opened for
NOTWITHSTANDING and delivering at either the New York
Chicago DepOts OF the QuarteTmaser's
IeDarent pairs olive drab Breeches foot. and
600 pairs olive drab Brooches. mounted Quantities
- he increase of not TO exceed fifty
mr. Cent IL desired this Department The right Is
rreservcd 10 accent all proposals
any part thereof Preference will be given articles
~ Sofaestfc production manufacture. Standard
samples can be seen, and blanks for proposals and
fun information will be furnished application
AZ thIs office. Envelopes containing proposals be
for Brooches 20 be opened Sept-
Ouartermaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20
STABBED DEFENDING BROTHERS NAME

TBy Telegraph 20 The Tribunel
Camden n j.. Sept I9-DemandinS an eAplaI"-
,t fr tho alleged circulation Of scandalOus stories
concerning his brother. William Ham, thiFty-Iour
years old Of No 2i3 Kaghn avenue was proOao'y
fatally stabbed with penknife to-day Joseph
soheld sixty-four years old - uhdor "'ie'''
rl.ar,oh with fhe stabbnE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20
RESPONSES.

Mrs Robert r. Velie of the Pilgrim branch has
responded TO the need of the crippled woman IN an
incurable home by providing the dress skirt asked
for but flannel undeTskirt Is still needed MIS-
Carpenter, OF Vermont branch. has acknow-
edged the receipt of a shawl for an invalid neish-
bor sent through the general office; Mrs fFos'
has provided the shoes asked for. and girls IN the
PovaI Chapel branch at Norwich. Conn.,. have sent
aowers 10 the Working Girls Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20
Jersey CITY

First base on balis-on Mcconnell l. on waller -
Rochester q; Jersey city. lsett
on Rochester I: Jersey city. 2 Struck out-Iiy
Mcconnell. r. by Waller. Two-base hits-Iiateh
Haufan stolen hases-AndersUn -. Erwin To- Pat
tee Batch. Double plays osborne and Holly; Wanner
and Calhoun. Foster WanRer and McDonough. Passed
balls- McDonouEh. . Hit by pitcher-Anderson Time
OF game so. Umpires- Finneran and Byron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20
SHELTERS BLANKED BY ROCHESTER,
Visiting Team Makes the Score 10 to 0 in
Poor Game.

Tho Jersey Citys gave poor an exhibition OF
baseball yesterday afternoon as has been seen on
the West Side Park They played lstless game
and allowed Rochester 20 pile up ten runs and the
home team was banked The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20
TO PASS ON. ="

Miss Corlnue Dillon who has gone abroad. left 3
10 be used for 20 have a little pleasure
that would otherwise be impossible. Fraulein B.
OF Annapolis. s. only small help from a
working girl Mrs j. d. Cornell OF Long Island
sent 81 as September dues and Mrs. C.. OF Brook
lyn. & for a special need
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20

While on his way home early yesterday morning
John O'NeiIl OF Hobart avenue. Bayonne. became
confused and went into No. IS Cottage street. At
the top OF a flight OF stairs he started to undress
lost his balance and fell to the bottom. His neck
was broken and he died Instantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20
k 81 lyINR
! $UIaSHIHE
~ 1gDGHETY4

Whatever the weather may be-" says he,
Whatever the weather may be,
It's the songs We sing and the smiles ye veal
James Whitcomb Riley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20
NOTICE.

AS some OF the members receive begging Letters
from unworthy people who are strangers 70 .neE
and to the II. S. S., Il becomes necessary agar
to request that all such letters be forwarded 10 th
general office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN

The shirtwaist that is closed at the left Of the
front and made with single revers is one OF the
latest and smartest. 1t will be greatly in vogue
throughout the coming season and It is equally an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20
NOTES or JERSEY NEWS.

Montclair ~ j.. Sept 10 (specia) SURVIVORS on
- 2th Regiment New Jersey Volunteers MiH
hold their reunion in this town to-morr2,%. Ine
TcIuion which will take place in the morning. wiz
he followed by a dinner, under the auspices ~ %
he Nontclair Sons of Veterans ana the sons "i
Veterans Auxiliary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20
CONTRIBUTIONS.

A helpful contribution OF bedding and eicthlna
has bean received from q Sunxhins friend on Pail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20
MINING NOTES.

II must prove a source Of great qualification to
the mining public generally to learn that ninety
four American mines and metalurgical works paid
dividends amounting the large total of s5S4S5l5s
I'm the first seven months of 1909 These ninety four
Concerns according to figures available TO The
Mining World" have declared in dividends To
August /, 1909. a total OF S6ls73's29 on an issued
Capitalization OF 1896 493. showing return
equivalent 10 1l3 per cent These huge prohts nave
accrued not only 20 Individual shareholders, but
have also contributed generously TO the income OF
such securities holding corporations as the Anal
gamated Copper Company. the American securities
Company the Copper Range Consolidated Company
and others which heavily interested In Operat-
ing mining companies. Eight OF these securities
holding corporations with an outstanding capital
izaton Of 1907 have declared dividends 80 far
this year amounting to Ss,6i0,29l. making total
since incorporation OF s93,1IS60L The Amalgamateu
owning a controlling interest in the Boston ana
Montana Anaconda and other mines whose dlVld-
ends are included In the total for operating COM
panes given above. has declared S2,3OS3s this year
and since 1899 has distributed s595i3457 on its issued
Capitalization OF tl53sS79OO return equivalent to
80 per cent
THE latest new vein on the Lawson mine of La
Rose Consolidated. discovered last week. assays
2 800 ounces I'm silver value. II Is a well defined
true assure VEIN varying from TO IL inches In
width and has been stripped for more than twenty
feet IN the surface This Is OF the best discov-
cries In the Cobalt camp in the present season. and
n IL had been found on some property which had
bcen heretofore unproductve II would very prob
ably have been heralded another shipping mine
Cor tho CAMP To La Rose however II Is hard.
| " more than another incident of progressive de-
| veIopment Nevertheless. II is an important Incl
dent not only because OF the width and value OF
the vein but also by of the fact that II Is
located toward the western end of the Lawson quite
a distance from the network OF veins surrounding
| ,b. great silver sidewalk thus opening up new
area of operation In this section Of the camp. This
is the fifteenth vein which has been located on the
| Lawson since La Rose Consolidated began ac-
tive development this property three months ago.
/ and more than half OF the Lawson forty acres Is
still unprospected
/ The ooldheld Consolidated Mines Company re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20

The Goldneld Consolidated Mines Company re-
ports for the quarter ended juno 80. is0S s-'s'
u7Ss7SG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20

.ton,ctotr \ l. Sept 10 (Special).-The borough
80 Varona mas served notice the authorities AZ
81 tis C1veTbrook asylum, which fifteen nun
dred Insane patientg recently transferred from
The old asylum at South Orange. that none OF me
inmates whether accompanied by attendants OF
Lone must be- allowed walk through the streets
Of lie municipality. II is asserted that women
and children have been frightened by the aPPe"i -
ance Of the insane patients.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20

Montclair n j.. Sept. IS. (SpeciaD.-It is expected
that when the question OF the Endorsement OF Mrs
irving Parker Mills for membership on the Board
of Education comes up before the Womans Club
OF this town. OF which she Is member there wiz
~ a lively discussion OF the propriety of such &C
Ton despite the fact that many OF the members
favor Mrs. Mills for the office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20

one Of the most difficult caisson jobs ever at
tempted In North Jersey Is being done I'm the con-
struction OF a new bridge the Paterson Plank
Road over the Hackeusack River. between Jersey
City and Newark. owing 10 the nature Of the
river bottom there and the tremendous pressure Of
water. and quicksand. in reaching bed rock for
the foundation OF the centre piers extra heavy tim
beTs In unusual quantities are being used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20

Mr. and Mrs Lewis o. Mosher. of Bayonne.
,,esterday announced the engagement OF their
daUghter Miss Helen L. Mosher. to the Rev
D.r3d A Hughes OF East Orange.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-08-26

have caused your grandfather to hold up
her hands in holy horror, and YOU have
gone after the small animal simply because
you did not care to have your housewifely
cleanliness disturbed.
Now cometh the physician who tells you
that the fly is not only small pest but a
large danger and there there lurketh much
contagion in its footsteps, or, more literally
speaking, on its feet. And the physician,
who has studied the fly in all lights and who
knows whereof he speaks, tells you that
the fly is one Of the most common and
one of the most dangerous transmitters of
the germs of contagious disease, known
to the medical wo. ,ld.y 1t is a happy,
fanciful little creature and it fits lightly
from garbage pail to pantry and from the
latest typhoid patient to the lips and brow
of your sleeping child, and have known
members of the species to sport picture
esquely in cream pitchers and to die noble
deaths in molasses jugs.
So, wage your compsign with renewed
vigor. Teach the children to count the
slaughtered innocents until the housefiy Is
no more in the land and, what is more
important, is not to be found in any NOOK
or corner of your domain Beware the
hy.l
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-08-26
Cured Hay Fever and Summer Cold

A. S. Nusbaum. Batesville, In,
diana, writes: Last year ! suffered
for three months with a summer
cold so distressing that 1t interior
ed with my business. I had many
of the symptoms Of hay fever. and
a Doctors prescription did not reach
my case, and l took several med
icines which seemed only to aggre-
vate 1t. Fortunately l insisted up
on having Foley's Honey and Tar.
1t quickly cured me. My wife has
sinced used Foley's Honey and Tar
with the same success" Sold by all
druggist
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-08-26
A WARNING AGAINST the FLY

The Hard and the Easy Way of Performing
Daily Tasks The Nuisance of the
Overhead Woman
Housewife, beware the fly. You are
light in thinking it pest which, though it
appeareth innocently enough, entereth
your door by stealth Tor through the hole
in the screen) and worketh its dirty path
along your freshly secured pains and freshly
scrubbed window panes. Hitherto, you
have folded newspapers and purchased
new tangled fly catchers such as would
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-08-26

The girl who goes to other peoples
houses as a guest, either for fortnight
or a week end. should be careful about
remembering certain things, says al
exchange. She does not want her hostes:
to hope at her departure that she viii
never come again.
If you are a guest, observe these rules
Be punctual at meals.
Don't make engagements until you
consult your hostess.
Don't write to friends and ask them
to call until you are sure that such visitors
will be welcomed by your hostess.
Don't have your breakfast taken to
your room unless the hostess urges it
Don't fail to provide your own writ
ing paper, stamps and pen.
Garry your own soap and washcloth
Attend to your own laundry and be
prompt about paying for it.
Don't follow your hostess in all her
tasks. Let her have some time to herself
Don't play the piano while the child
dren are taking nap.
Don't insist upon talking to the host
while he is smoking his after-dinner
cigar and reading the morning paper
Don't let young men who call on you in
the evening remain until midnight
Don't stay beyond the day set for
your departure unless something I'M
usual happens or your hostess urges it
Take half hour every morning for
putting away your clothes and straighten-
ing your room. Don't leave everything
to the hOusemaid.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-08-26
WHY CHILDREN DISLIKE SCHOOL
1t May Be Defective Eyesight and 1t May
Be Pure Cussedness Good Work of
Health Officers

80, dear" signs one mother, almost
school time again and l always dread
school days. John does get into so much
trouble with his teachers and is in contin-
ual hot water. And Mary is only Is and
she wants to drop out entirely because she
has only reached the fifth grade. And
she tries so hard to learn" I've noticed
that tendency of Mary's to drop school
life and I've also noticed that she is no
Ounce about the home. She answers your
questions intelligently, doesn't she? Seems
Just as bright as the average child about
her play but doesn't get along with her
books? Did you ever notice that slight
defect in one of Mary's eyes and that she
always holds her book in peculiar posi-
ton when reading? Never attributed her
! stupidity to defective eyesight, suppose.
| Better consult an occulist
Then about Johnnie II Johnnie had
difficulty with one teacher we might lay
the cause at her door, but | believe son.
John has little differences with all of his
| teachers, doesn't he? Then the matter
must be up to him. The other day, you
encouraged him when he told you tale
about the unjust treatment Of the teacher
toward certain schoolmate. You allow
him to bring home stories which place the
teachers attitude in wrong light Con-
vince Johnnie that he is to bring home no
more tales of school life unless they show
up both sides fairly. Never let him hear
you criticise his teacher. She gets enough
criticism from the youngsters without just
cause. Ir you begin rightly now with
brother Johnnie he may have less trouble
with the school marin. He may even grow
to like his teachers. And that is what we're
aiming for.
The State school for health officers is
waging, with all its might, the battle
against unclean milk, unclean water sup
ply, and unclean meat. The woman of
the household has the health and happi-
ness OF the entire family largely in her
hand. If she would insist that the milk
supply were pure, that her dairyman
kept his stables clean and handled his
milk properly; If she would insist that her
butcher and her baker handle their food
stuffs properly; if she would insist upon
cleanliness about the home, and about the
person of every member of her family,
health officers would never be overworked
and the community would make great
strides in physical development and men
tai and moral health, as we'll Don't
get into sluggish habits that imperil the
health of your household and don't COM
plain if you have to pay a penny or two
more for milk if it is clean. Cheapness
does not always pay in the long run
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-08-26

Once two housewives, who presided
over comfortable domains of equal size
and each of whom woke each morning to
round of duties of very nearly equal
dimensions. were friends, and one of them
was careworn. nerve torn and weary and
her neighbor was light hearted, cheerful
and CAV. Yet, each night, the returning
husbands found clean, sweet wholesome
domiciles. The trouble? I'll tell you.
The careworn housewife, with the tired
brow and calloused hands, was forever
+ complaining of the drudgery OF housework
To her. the days work meant nothing but
round of care, an unremittlng labor and
her life seemed, to her cramped brain, q
treadmill in which she circled about with q
heavy heart. Her work dragged upon her
very soul because of her half heartedness.
But, her neighbor across the way, sang
about her tasks, hoped blithely from this
to that duty like an English sparrow,
thought. as she worked, how John liked
this dish, how Sue would like the little
Gift she was making, how brother Joe
always smiled when she darned his socks
for him. And, behold, the day was gone
before she found time to complain
Drudgery? o, no. 1t was simply all II
the days work.
Once there was a woman so scrupu
louslv feat that she awoke her husband IL
the middle of the night and babe him take
a light and explore the sitting room
ceiling for cobwebs. And, being dutifu
husband, he obeyed and found the frag
ment of what might have been, in the
perfection of its growth, a cobweb And
he debated for hours in the shivery gloom
which surrounded the stepladder. For he
knew that his wife was a neat woman
Finally he told her and she fretted SO over
the disgrace that might have been hers
if the awful condition of affairs had been
discovered by the neighbors, that she
"simply up and died" Moral, don't be
overneat. There's happy medium OF
comfortable cleanliness between the state
of our friend, the pig, and our neighbors,
the over neat woman. Then neatness
becomes uncomfortable, l have greater
respect for the inmates of the pigpen.
The over neat woman wears upon the
the nerves of the family
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-08-26

Here. SIR" remarked the book agent
In honeyed tones, lis book that should
be in every family. 1t contains q re-
ceipt for everything. sir-every thing"
A wild cry rent the air. Give me
three copies!" screamed the impover-
ished Archibald. IF 1t contains re-
ceipt for my tailor's bill I'll take five."
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-08-26

II you are eli run down Foleys
Kidney Remedy will help you. II
strengthens the kidneys so they will
eliminate the impurities from the
blood that depress the nerves, and
cause exhaustion. backache, rheu-
matism, and urinary Irregularities,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-08-26
CanitaI Savings Bank ard Trust Company,
MONTPELIER, VT.
Capital 100000.


welcomes appreciates deposits
both stockholders depotor and divide fairly
between them.
There stockholders eight deposors
Dividends stockholders depend the prosperity the bank
paid only remaining dpoio paid their FOUR
stockholders
Stockholders taxed their stock obliged
sell while withdraw
thereon paid by the bank MORE
OVER, stockholders
of sufficient magnitude stockholders lose all
assessed deposos from loss
this before July 18th will
July payable mi-annuy the first
January and July
Trustees T. DEAvITT President; ALBERT JoHoNNoTT Vice Pres
President H. N
w. G. NYE.
7. J.. DEAvITT President FRANK N. SMITH,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-08-26
To All Agents Who
Are Asking for
Territory.

So many letters and personal interviews bave
to the Journal management asking for territory
that it seems best to make announcement of
plans.
Old agents of the Journal will be given prefer
ence, If they wish to handle the paper There are
many old agents whom wish to protect No agent
will be employed the Journal who cannot give
satisfactory references. This point want to en-
phasize. We want and expect all agents handling
the paper to give the people as good service as the
management expects to give Nothing short OF this
will be considered
We expect to put a general canvasser in all this
territory, matter who handles the papers, for the
reason we want our reports and from our own
special AS far practicable this will be all
turned over to the agent to whom the territory will
belong.
In the larger towns we expect to give our read
house to house delivery. This will be
wherever practicable
Those who wish to act as our agent In their town
will be taken of after have looked up the
matter ourselves.
Some desirable territory is available and
would like to hear from any agent who would
like to take the Journal and help build 1t up.
1t is very gratifying to the management to have
many calls for territory, before we have got
started
The Journal Is a Two cent paper, and those who
have 1t delivered at their homes will pay 40 cents
month. Those subscribers who wish it sent by mail
will be charged IS cents a month, or 81 year.
SAMPLE COPIES Sent ON APPLICATION