davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1909-03-19
lord trust COMPANY.

WILL wv
The advantages Of well man
aged Trust Company for the hand
ling OF estates and for acting as ex
ecutoT, guardian, trustee, agent OF
attorney are numerous and obvious
Il can neither fail, assign, die OF
abscond. The resources of the
Milford Trust Company form per
manent security for its careful
management and its officers and
directors are men Of recognized ex-
ecntive ability and wide experience
in financial and business affairs.
The Milford Trust Company was
incorporated under the laws OF the
State of Delaware in 1901, its char
ter being perpetual and commenced
business in 1908 1t transacts a
general banking business and pays
3 percent interest on savings aC-
counts and time deposits; loans
money on bond and mortgage Sc
curity, collects interest, dividends
and other income, acts as transfer
agent or registrar Of stocks and
bonds of municipal and other cor
porate bodies and receipts for wills,
legal documents etc, assuring their
safe custody. The company is au-
thorized by law to act as executor,
administrator, guardian, trustee,
assignee, receiver, committee, agent
attorney etc, and to execute trusts
Of every description The bank
building which was erected on the
corner Of Walnut and South Front
Streets, at the time the company
was organized in 1908 IS modern
and up-to-date in all Of itsappoint-
ments. The strongly constructed
vaults, which are both fire and
burglar proof have a large number
OF individual safe deposit boxes,
each having separate combinations
known only to those having legiti-
mate business with their contents.
AT the close Of business December
3Ist, 1908, the report of the con
diiion of the company shows a cap
ital stock Of S25 GOO. 90, surplus
and undivided profits Of $9.oI6.Io
The deposits were: on demand,
$I46. 5S3.o4, time, SS4;773 rs,
making total of S23I.357.
The splendid progress made by the
Milford Trust Company during the
last FIVE years reflects most credi-
tably on the ability and carefulness
exercised by its officers and Board
Of Directors, which is composed as
follows A. w. Powell, is presidents;
G. T. Reed, Cashier. Board of
Directors: A. W. Powell, G. Lay
ton Grier, George H. Hall. P. T.
Carlisle IT., S T. Reed William
A. Humes, Asbury Smith. S. J.I
Abbott and c. H Sackett. These
are all men Of highest integrity
who enjoy the confidence and es-
TEEN Of the people living in this
section and throughout both Kent
and Sussex Counties, and continued
under the liberal policies that have
made its success in the past, the
Milford Trust Company will meet
every requirement for banking fac
ilities that can be demanded BY the
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-21
ss'GUTE NACHT. -

"Gute nacht, schlafen sic Who'll OH
life so young and tender!
Sweet infant eyes just freshly file
with light;
A mothers arms are gently round thee
cInging,
A mother S lips doth softly say,
t.Gute nacht.''
Oscillation sic wohl,' dear heart;
z stranger topain and sorrow
Sweet baby hands that smooth
Care IS furowed brow;
Some day thy feet must o er lfe's path
way wander
All! could these arms but hold you
then, as now.
Some day, dear heart, when you have
reached the ending
OF Lies rough way-there IN
Death dim twilight,
Your ears will hear mothers prayer
ascending,
AS trembling lips repeat, Schlafen
Sic wohl, quite nacht."
WILL D. MUSE.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-21
AIR SHIP IS COMING
TLxIssz MACHINE SHORTLY &c
BE DEMoNsTRAED ~ GREEN.
t-.----~-s VILE.
The Great Western Cereal CO. CT >ca
cage Have IN CoaBsa Ela,1loa y
: Novel, Entertaining ana Eda-
cat1onaI Scheme

The Great Western Cereal CO. has ia
contemplation q most novel. en1ertazs-
+ ing and instructive advertising scaefss
sIaess5 are .eoases4I lat faag srsaglhg ose
Of Glen Curtiss' lying mach hines south.
m charge OF capable aviator, to make
flights. IRON the different Jobbing cs4-
tiers. Accompanying the flying ma
CHINE and aviator. viii be salesman,
who win extoli and demonstrate tie
virtues of. Bosss Chop Feed.
IL A few days ago Mr.. J. w. Young,
manager of the feed department of the
Great Western Cereal Co, paid the city
of Greenviile visit for the special pur-
pose of calling upon The Southern Conn
mission Co, the distributors Of Boss
Shop Feed @7
/ j. Although Mr.. Young came South for
| tIe plrpoae of. attending "a convention
of state rhenaists at jackson, he Incl
dentally carried with him a contract
| fer 100 ears OF Boss Chop Feed This
Isl the largest single Older for feed ever
placed by q Greenv51le iobbee.
In view Of the fact that a year ago
Boss Chop Feed was not known IN this
Territory this large order bespeaks for
the quality and popularity Of Boss Chop
Feed.
ssThe Great Western Cereal Co are the
largest nilIers of corn and eats products
II the weird, aud in the manufacture
of Boss Chop Feed have endeayored 70
give to the public a strictly corn ana
oats feed; also feea thai IS all feed
Feeders will find in Boss Chop Feea
all that its name implies, viz: BOSS.
4 trial will convince all that this i
"A Particular Feed for Particular PEG
pIe'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-21

to sarIs up with contributions expeeted
IT thsm. Are VETO 90 baek-fo the.
pillsTy snd the dncking stool and burn.
Ing 1T ~ stake to hsao Of the eaiamf
tiss that II Is claimed Mrs. sfetSon has
been bringing afaut IN her remarkable
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-21

rom some q. Tue. statements given
OF, Ars J5hn d st sfson seems %
haze worked pretty good job OF sa-
lem NifaAeraft on some Of the Chris
tan Science brethren and sisters WIN
din i exactly suit her, or WHO failed
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-21

power of mind over matterl We Sc.
rfously doubt whether Mrs stetson has
as much good material under her hat
As her late husband put into his brand
III l.ata.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
EDDIE ROOT IS
SORRY IN COURT
Crack Bicycle Rider Let Go T0-
day for Fracas at -Four
Corners"

Eddie" Root. the bicycle speed n1er-
chant, who brings the crowds to their
feet Sunday after Sunday at the Velo-
drome. broke training last night and
ran afoul of Policeman Harms at the
four corners early today, He was ar
raigned in the First Criminal Court
before Judge Hahn, pleaded guilty to a
charge of disorderly conduct and was
allowed to go upon his promise never
to let it occur again.
Root broke training yesterday, and,
accompanied by a party of friends, in
Guiding, it is said, the redoubtable
Jackie Clark, set out to install fam
ing arcs in Market street. q
When the four corners were reached
Root is alleged to have been spelling
for a fight with about everybody in
sight, particularly the newsboys. He
was warned to move on, according to
Harms, but instead of taking this faith
erly advice dared, the bluecoat to ar
rest him, and shouted: you've got q
yellow streak"
That was enough for Harms, and the
next moment Mr.. Root found himself
at a box waiting for the patrol wagon.
He was followed to the station by his
friends, and by Hyman Gross, who de-
posted $25 for his appearance today.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
sYMpATHIzEp WITH I'm.

An excited, middle-aged lady bounced
into the local police station the other
day n accosted the inspector on
duty.
Where's my Jim?" she demanded !
beg pardon. madam-dog, I pres
sumner" said the officer.
Don't you dare to presume nothing
of the kind, snapped the lady. DOG.
indeed! No, sir. husband-my hus-
band. He's missing. disappeared, de-
camped-'
You don't say soi''
But I'd nave you to understand that
| do say SO. young man. How dare YOU
sit there and fatty contradict a rate-
payer?-leastways the lawful wife OF
one. I'll report you, sir. Do you hear
that? I'll report you Where's my
husband?"
MY dear madam"
How dare you call me your dear
madam? Do you think 1 come here to
be 1nsulted? I tell you my/husband has
decamped, and you sit there like a
dummy. What do you think of that?"
We'll, madam" responded the polite
inspector, Il haven't the pleasure of
your husbands acquaintance, but I
should say he's a very wise man. Con-
stable Blunt, show this lady OUTFIT
Bits.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
X-RAY LOCATES LIE TOLD
BY MENDACIOUS WOMAN.
Trained Upon Charity Patients
Heart. Machine Discl0ses Gold.

CINCINNATI, June 22.-Among the
patients who called upon DR.. George
Hermann today was a poorly dressed
woman who assured the physician that
she was destitute, and begged him to
examine her heart by x-ray free of
charge. The doctor consented and re-
quested the patient to remove her
waist.
but doctor, l do not wish to TAX off
my waist; you can make the examina-
ton without taking that off, can't
your" asked the woman
: IF you insist leave it on" was the
reply.
The operator was puzzled to note two
round black spots the size of $40 gold
pieces located directly over the ster-
num-. A little lower another appeared.
The physician grinned a dry grin, and
said, Madam. your heart is very bad
rs there any hope for me?"
Not If you keep On this way. ]
really mean that you have a bad heart
You lied when you said you were poor
Take that money out Of your waist and
pay me So"
Finding that her niggardliness had
betrayed her the woman produced
~pocketbook containing 800 in bills and
paid over the five spot.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
nYpN0TrzING ANIMALS.

The most famous horse whisperer,"
said a Harvard psychologist at a tea,
was Con OF Cork. Con would retire
alone with some vicious, m~an-killing
brute, and from the moment of his re-
appearance the a would be as mild as
milk. They said he whispered to It.
Cons best authenticated case was Rain
bow. a horse belonging TO a Colonel
Westvance. Rainbow had kicked a
groom to death, bitten a soldiers
thumb off and rolled on a lady. They
wanted to tie Rainbow's head in a
blanket before Con entered the sail, but
the whisperer shook his head and
smiled. Sending everybody away he
entered. He remained In the stall half
an hour. Then he whistled, and the
grooms and the colonel came to him.
Con sat on the stable foo and that
holy terror Of a horse lay on It's back
beside him, playful as a kitten. Man.
kind thought that in those days horse
whispering waa magic. We know bet
ter now. We know IL was hypnotism
hyppotism exercised on animals, a los'
art that offers the Psychologist a fruit
fui feld OF recearch."-Phiiadelphia Bull
lstin.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
GRADUATE TONIGHT
IN ST. MARY'S SCHOOL.
Father P0lycarp Will Address
Class to Get Diplomas.

The graduation exercises of st.
Mary's Parochial School, High and
William streets, will be held tonight,
There will be a farewell song by the
class OF 1909. Diplomas will be awarded
and an address will be delivered by the
Rev. P. Polycarp. o. S. B. Musical
selections will be rendered by Professor
Mindnich.
The exercises began last night with
a drill and tableaux by kindergarten
classes. A feature was a scene en-,
titled. Our First Flag" In which DIFF
ferent characters impersonated Betsy
Ross and the original thirteen colonies.
There were scenes from THE God
of Old" In which Pope Plus VII. and
Napoleon I. were presented. A song,
THE Rally" was sung by twenty OF
the pupils after which twenty-one of
the scholars participated in a rainbow
ribbon drill.
The above was In English, but the
principal feature of the evenings pro-
gram was a religious play In German,
entitled die Helige Helena" (St.
Helena), or the finding of the cross.
The scene is laid near Jerusalem in the
year S1s, the central figure being the
Empress Helena. A pantomime, Home
Sweet Home" closed the program.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
CANAL LITIGATION
STILL UNSETTLED
Conflicting Interests Keep the
Railroad and State Author
tiles Far Apart.
[From a stair correspondents

TRENTON, June 22.-The litigation
over the Morris is as far from
settlement as ever, according to the
rumors concerning conferences between
those representatives of the Lehigh
Valley railroad and other outside in
terests and Acknowledgement Wilson
and Governor Fort. The Governor re-
fuses to talk, but a few vague state
ments made yesterday by the executive
are taken to indicate that the positions
of the opposing parties differ widely.
J. +. Schapperkotter, general counsel
for the Lehigh Valley, was in the con-
ference, as were former Attorney-Gen-
eral Robert H. McCarter and former
Supreme Court Justice Bennett Van
Syckel.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
DAVID ALMOND,
PRINTING PRESS
MAKER, DIES At 81
Was Well Known as Oldest
Manufacturer of Ma
chinery in City.
BORN IN ENGLAND, BUT
CAME HERE AS BOY
Settled with Parents in Pater.
son and Was Volunteer
Fireman There.

David Almond, sr., who died yester-
day in his residence, 1893 Littleton We
nue., at the age of 81 years, had lived
in Newark IS years. and was one OF
The oldest manufacturers of machinery
in the city. Years ago he installed
printing presses for Newark news
papers, and when the presses broke
down he repaired them. He manu-
featured at his old shop in the Heden-
berg Works a great many machines for
hat factories. He had been idle since
April Is last, and his last visit to his
shop was ON June 8 He is survived by
a son, David Almond. jr., who is an
expert m%aehinist. and a daughter. Miss
Martha Almond.
Mr.. Almond was born in Darien,
England. February 20. 1928, and was
brought to this country by his parents
when he was s years old. The family
settled in Paterson. where his father,
Miles Almond, worked in the Falls
Stone Quarry until he was killed by a
powder plast in 1s41. The son worked in
the quarry until he was old enough to
learn a trade.
Determination Won Him Friends.
Young Almond could not get anybody
to so on his bond for an apprentice in
the machinery trade. He applied per-
sonally to the elder Mr.. Rogers. founder
Of the great Rogers Locomotive and
Machine Works. in Paterson, and was
received as an apprentice without hav-
ing to furnish a bond. Mr.. Rogers took
an interest in him because of his de-
termination to be a machinist.
In 1851 Mr.. Almond moved 10 Newark
and became I foreman in the Ezra
Gould machine shop in the Heidelberg
Works. Mr.. Gould built a larger shop
in New Jersey Railroad avenue in 1852.
ard the following year Mr.. Almond
leased the old Gould shop in the Heden-
berg Works and began business for
himself He was at the shop daily for
fifty-six years. until he became i'll in
April last. He was assisted in man
aging the business by his son. David
Almond. jr.. an expert on printing
presses.
Had Been Volunteer Fireman.
Mr.. Almond, ST.. was years ago a
member of the Paterson volunteer fire
department He ran to fires with old
Passaic Engine No. l, and he has been
an exempt fireman for more than half
a century.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
WARD DEMOCRATS
TO GET NEW HOME.
Preparations for Clubs Annual
Outing in Tuscan Farm, Hilton.

The board of trustees of the Eleventh
Ward Democratic Club held an en-
thusiastic meeting last night in the
Headquarters. The house committee.
which has been trying to obtain a new
clubhouse, reported the probability Of
soon getting a desirable ON for the
club.
The second annual outing and clam
bake will be held at Tuscan farm, Hill
ton, September IL. The following COM
mittee was appointed. to arrange the
preliminaries: Tax Commissioner Moses
Reichman, chairman; Watson G.. An
thony, James Moore, DR.. Frank B.
Meeker, Harry w. Tillard, Michael
Pagan and Edward L. Price, jr.
A feature of the outing will be a
baseball game between the Eleventh
warders and the William Harrigan
Association.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
roo HOT FOR DENTISTS
TO CHANGE BYLAWS.
Shiny Attended Meeting of Cen
trail Association.

The last business meeting of the
season of the Central Dental Associa-
ton was held last night at Davie's
banquet hall, and but a small number
of members turned out, due to the hot
weather. The banquet, which preceded
the business meeting, was of an in
formal nature. The principal business
to be disposed of at the meeting was
to have been the revision of the con-
s~titution and bylaws, but no action
was taken because of the small at
tendance.
DR.. M. R. Brinkman, president of the
society, was not present. and DR.. v.
E. Mitchell. vice-presIdent, presided in
his place. Among the others present
were: Drs. C. T. A. Hane and Edward
Harlan. Of Jersey City; DR.. B. g.
Gregory, president Of the State So
ciety; Drs. Waldron. c. A. Meeker, H
P. Marshall and others.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
LAFAYETTE SOCIAL CLUBS OUTING.

Members of the Lafayette Social Club
are looking forward to their outing.
The club has chartered she steamer
Newark for tomorrow evening and plan
to sail UP the Hudson by moonlight,
starting at 8 .. m. The officers Of the
club follow: George Schenowith, presi-
dent; John J. Gam, secretary; Edwin
Conlon, vice-president; w. H. Wivel,
treasurer; arrangement committee,
Frank Vowinkel, chairman; Edward
Conlon, j. J. Gam, George Helmlin-
ger, DIR. MacBride, Herman Pfeifer,
William Wivel, Frederick Murvin
George Crenowith, Anthony Title
William Butler, Hugh Neil, Theodore
J. Prawl, c. Cunningham, NJ. Miragil
p. Miller, Peter Duffy, Thomas Tay-
Tor, B. Connell. James Black, T. r.
Riordan, P. Hedigan, James II. Fowler
Thomas Leroy, Frank Anderson, John
Beckman and Anthony Psvilio.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
TURNER'S APPROVE PLAN
FOR $4,000 ANNEX.
Will Include Big Track for Foot
Races.

Another step forward was taken by
the National Turn-Verein, at its s.s-
sion in its headquarters last night,
when the plans and specifications for
building it's $4,000 annex were ap-
proved. They were presented by Ed
ward Wurth. architect, and include a
bowling alley and a track for footraces.
First speaker Ferdinand ]. Hosp pre-
sided, and there was a long debate as
to the employment Of union labor.
The twenty-sixth anniversary festival
will take place in the Colosseum to-
morrow night.
A letter congratulating the society
upon It's success was received from G
Wiedemann, OF San Bruins, Cal, Its
first instructor, who attended the silver
anniversary a year ago.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
CHARLES l.. COLES FUNERAL.

The funeral of Charles L. Cole, whC
died at the home of his daughter. Mrs
Leon Jennings, AS Washington street
on Sunday, OF paralysis, aged so years
was held today. He was a Civil
War veteran. having served in the
Twenty-third Regiment of Connecticut
Infantry. Mr.. Cole was also a MEM
Der of Eureka Lodge, F. and A. NJ, of
Bethel, Conn. He is survived by four
sons, Munson and Leon, in Bethel,
Conn; Theodore. in Philadelphia, Pa,
and William, in Danbury, Conn.
and his daughter. Interment will be at
Bethel, Conn.,. at the convenience of the
family.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
A NOBLE MURDERER.

Laurence Shirley, fourth Earl of Fer
rers, who shot his steward and was
tried for the offense by his peers in
Westminster Hall, on April 16, 1860
was the last English peer to be exc
cuted for murder. On the morning set
for the hanging he set forth on his
journey from the Tower of Tyburn
dressed in his best suit of clothes, en-
broidered in silver, and driven in his
own landau drawn by six horses. 1t is
said h he was the first to suffer by
the new drop just then introduced in
the place of the barbarous cart ladder
and three-cornered gibbet, and as a
concession to his rank he was hanged
with a silken cord-Chfcago News.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
AN AWKWARD COMPLIMENT.

Inspector-G General Hornaday, of the
G. A. R., was relating incidents of IA
o national encampments.
Il remember a little Japanese who
attended III of our banquets," he said
smiling, and a queer compliment that
he paid to a colonel's wife.
Il sat between the two and the lady
said across me:
Mr.. T~akashira, you compress the
ladies' feet in your country, don't
your
"'Oh, no, madam; that is a Chinese
CUSTOM said the Japanese. we Jap
anese allow our ladies' feet to grow to
their full size. Not that
And he bowed and Missed in the
polite Japanese way:
Not that they could ever hope to
rival yours, madam. '"-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
BASEBALL FOLLOWS
FLAG, EVEN TO TROPICS.
Two Leagues Play Games in
Panama Canal Zone.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-Baseball
follows the flag even in our hot tropical
possessions. In the Panama canal zone
two leagues played a series of games
in the season just closed there.
At Colon the sport has taken such
a hold on the people that 1t is proposed
to put up a new baseball park prior
to the opening of the next league sea
son. The Panama Railroad Company
has granted the ground for the pur-
pose, and the business men of Colon
are contributing to a fund for the
erection of a n enclosure and grand
stand. The games draw attendance
varying from 900 to 1,200 each game.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
MRS. CHRISTINA [

street, died at her home on Sunday
afternoon, after an illness of several
months, at the g of 50 years. Mrs.
Wolfe was born in Germany and came
to this country in 1s4s. She had re-
sided in Newark ever since. She is
ruryived by her daughters, Miss Emma
Wolfe, Mrs. George A. Schultz. of East
Lansdown. Pa, and Mrs. Charles
Thoeneb, of Philadelphia, and her son
Theodore Wolfe. The funeral will be
held tomorrow at 2 p. m from her late
residence. Interment viii be in Fair
mount Cemetery.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
MRS. H pARMaLEE.

Mrs. Sophia ParmaIee died at her
home, 401 Lafayette street. of paralysis
yesterday, aged So years. She is sur
vived by her brothers. George and
Henry Poole, of Chicago. The funeral
services will be held tonight at s
o'clock. Interment in Fairmount Gem
etery at the convenience of the family.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
MISS BARBARA ScHAEEER.

Miss Barbara Schaefer died at her
home. ITS Littleton avenue, on Sunday
Of a complication of diseases. "She is
survived by her brother, Frederick
Schaefer, and her half brothers,
Charles, Gustave and william Keller.
The funeral will be held tomorrow at
3 p. m. from her late residence. Inter-
ment will be made in Paramount Gene
terry.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
MRS. JEANETTE NUGENT.

Mrs. jeanette l.. Nugent, of 26 Sher
man avenue, died in her home yester-
day morning of dropsy. The funeral
services will be held in her home ON
Thursday afternoon. The Rev. DIR.
Robert S. Inglis. Of the Third Presby-
terrain Church. where Mrs. Nugent was
a member, will officiate. Mrs. Nugent
was 20 years Did. She is survived by
her husband. George H. Nugent.