davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs post., 1909-04-10
THE HUMANS FORM DIVINE

sit before window and watch them walk the
A thousand human passions their restless
grnning hoodum passing here, churchman
A courtesan amid the crowd, with artificial har
cripple with his crutch the with his
Come watch the passing of the Human Form Divine.
From garishlighted street evil figure steals
farther ribad
A aggers forth Oh, Sainted Mother
Hast witnessed He'll portrayed a woman's face
Where trusting look will shine
To set the mark of pureness the Human Divine?
The pageant passes endlessly. Here mserably grns
One shaken and disfgured with the evil of his
A horrid palsied travesty upon the creature God
First fashioned godly shape They pass
Who drink the bitter from the worlds aluring
And their talon befoue the aping
Ah draw the curtan Wantons thieves and hypocre
Behold them aunt and they for whom
Yea there be throng whose
Are built in His image and guided by His will:
all the myriad millions of the Form Divine
Upon whose twisted brows the King He'll
Lowell Otus Reese n Leslie's Weekly.
Hot Springs post., 1909-04-10

The installation of wireless elegraphy in the office of
the Detroit Journal Will put that newspaper in immediate
touch with the late shipping much of which is already
equipped with wireless apparatus News of disaster may
the reader in the street special wireless service
today novelty but needs only brief retrospect of
the progress made in the commercial development of the
invention to foresee time at hand when such fac
ties will be much commonplace of gathering as
are the present direct wires into editorial rooms
Hot Springs post., 1909-04-10

President Gomez has asked the Cuban congress to an
proprate S1023344 to equip at army of TO 600
soldiers to be organized under head inspector
era who will be under the immediate orders of the Dresi-
dent He points out that the need did exist while the
American soldiers in Cuba but that it very pera-
tive now
Hot Springs post., 1909-04-10

Max Nevelle, layman on and part
owner of the Dakota association, Sulli-
van creek, was visitor in the city
early this week.
Hot Springs post., 1909-04-10

Dave Curry, the widely-known min
ing man, is now on Thanksgiving
creek.
Hot Springs post., 1909-04-10

ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD - Camp
Hot Springs No. "a meets every Mon
day evening at O'Clock in hall over
Traeger's store. Visiting brothers
always welcome.
B. a. MEYERS, c. A. DAVIDSON.
Recorder. Arctic Chief.
Hot Springs post., 1909-04-10

Fl. Winde, of Sullivan, said the city
a visit last Sunday.
Hot Springs post., 1909-04-10

That genius may not be hampered by business
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-20
HINTS FOR FARMERS
Government Whitewash.

Take half bushel of unslacked
lime. Slack it with warm water and
cover during the process to keep in
the steam Strain the liquid through a
fine sieve or strainer. Add peck Of
salt previously well dissolved in warm
water and three pounds of ground rice
boiled to a thin paste. Stir in boil
ing hot half pound of powdered
Spanish whiting and a pound of glue
which has been previously dissolved
over slow fire and add five gallons
of hot water to the mixture. Stir well
and let it stand for a few days, COW
cred up from the dirt. 1t should be
put on hot.
One pint of the mixture will cover a
square yard properly applied, says the
Breeders Gazette. Small brushes are
best. There is nothing that can com
pare with it for outside or inside work,
and it retains its brilliancy for years.
Coloring matter may be put in and
made of any shade-Spanish brown,
yellow ochre or common clay.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-20
Now omcers for odd Fellows.

District Deputy Grand Master John
R. Eichlin and his staff, Samuel Karn,
Edward Murphy, j. 81. Gregory, and
Frank Murphy installed the recently
elected officers of Enterprise Encamp-
ment, No. "A, l. 0. 0. f., Tuesday
evening. The officers installed were
Chief Patriarch, Edwin w. Soaring
high priest, Frank Murphy; senior
warden, w. H. Miller; recording
scribe, W. H. Klinedinst; financial
scribe, Samuel Karin; treasurer, L. E.
Applegit; Junior warden, VIM. Paul ;
first g. t., B. Waymans; second, G. t.,
j. Cole; first watch, Edw. Murphy ;
second watch, q. W.. Romine; third
watch, ]. A. Howard; fourth watch,
M. Jensen guide, L. e. Applegit
outer sentenel, Jos. H. Conklin inner
sentenel, Jos. Fl. Meeker.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-20
Y. M. c. A. COMMITTEES
President willard w. Cutler Appoints
His Aids for the Season.

President Willard w. Cutler Appoints
His Aids for the Season.
President Willard w. Cutler, of the
the Young Mems Christian associa-
tion, has appointed the followink COM
mittees:
Religious Work Committee--John d.
Berry, chairman; J, Claude Arm
strong, Frederick Baldwin, James s.
Heath, Frederick W. Coriell, Charles
E. Smith.
Social Work Committee = William
@. Parker, chairman Howard w.
Milford, Warren McVay, John H.
Rosevear, Jr., Frederick W. Shelley,
Harry e. Tiger.
Physical Work Committee William
b. Halliday, chairman John A. Mac
Intyre, Frank Millen, Walter r. MIS-
sen, Robert Savidge, Frederick A..
Trowbridge.
Educational Work Committee-Wil-
bur f. Day, Jr., chairman E. Allen
Freeman, Charles w. Vernon, Jr.
Boys Work Committee : William
Richards, chairman Robert Dickson,
Philip W. Drake, Stuart Ford, Gordon
Heath.
Membership Committee - John L.
Tallmadge, chairman; j. Hoffner Ben
son, Reuben H. Burchell, James D.
Ball, John N. Conkling, Arthur ..
Day, Edwin Ford, Charles Foster.
Finance Committee Archibald B.
Lueder, chairman John H. B. Coriell,
Samuel H. Gillespie, William B. Hal
liday, DR.. Vernon D. Rood, John l..
Tallmadge.
Entertainment Committee = Fred
erick A. Trowbridge, G. Maynard
Day, Raymond G.. Matthews, Richard
Richards, Edward Whitehead.
Rooms Committee Charles r. Sur
dam, chairman Harry 2. Van Glider,
Frank E. Stults, Charles S. Bird.
Extension Work Committee-Stephen
@. Griffith, Jr., chairman Vincent
Azzara, Arthur Boag, William Mac
Intyre.
Endowment Fund Committee Isaac
B. Pierson, chairman; DIR. Frederick
w. Owen, e. A. Carroll.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-20
Around the Farm.

There is nothing like rotation, thor
ough cultivation and plenty of good
barnyard manure to keep the soil in
good shape.
There is lot of satisfaction in work
ing in good, mellow soil, 1t can be kept
right only by constant. systematic
working.
The poor places in the dooryard
should be attended to at once. They
are an eyesore to you and discredit
to your place. Grass seed can be
worked into the ground after it is
loosened.
In buying farm machinery always
get the best and most reliable. 1t will
prove cheapest In the end.
The right way to handle manure is
to handle it as little as possible. Put
1t where you can use it at once.
Keep the cultivator shovels bright
and sharp. They will do better work
and the team win do more work =
Kimballs Dairy Farmer.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-20
PIG Wisdom.

Give the little pigs extra feed in a
separate inclosure as soon as they can
be induced to eat
Give them whole oats on a platform
and sweet milk in small, clean
trough.
Keep them growing so that they can
be weaned as soon as possible.
If managed properly the pigs should
not receive check in growth at wean-
ing time.
They should gain even faster than
when fed through the dam.
As soon as the pigs are weaned the
sows should be turned with the male
and then put by themselves in good
clover pasture.
If in good pasture they will need
very little extra feed until time for the
second litter.
With good management the second
litter is counted as clear gain.-Farm
Journal.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-20

The boys at the Nebraska expert
ment station tried out some steers last
winter to determine the type that
make the best feeders. They took the
measurements of each one in the most
minute particular The steer that
made the best gain in the feed lot was
the one having the largest heart girth
in proportion to weight. The steer
showing the nghtest gain had very
small heart girth. While this is the
result of only one winters work and
cannot be taken as establishing any
positive law. still 1t looks very much
as If cattle with large lung power,
with good heart and consequently
perfect digestion are best calculated
to make big gains in the feed lot, and
we thought everybody knew this all
along Denver Field and Farm.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-20
Ground Feed For Horses.

For horses at hard work for long
hours all the grain should be ground
and mixed with chopped hay, says
American Cultivator. A great deal of
time and energy can thus be saved If
the horses are required to do hard
work only few hours each day the
oats need not be ground. Because Of
their bulky nature oats are easier mas
ticated than other grains.
Old horses or others with poor teeth
should always have ground grain. 1t
is almost impossible for them to make
use of the whole grain. During the
spring months or at any season Of the
year when they are shedding teeth
colts should have ground gP-in in or
der to prevent any unnecessary use of
the jaws during such period.
1t is argued by some that the cost OF
grinding will not make it profitable to
grind feed for horses not at work I'M
less they have defective teeth But
where one is prepared to grind his
grain himself the work can be done at
odd times and the expense Of grinding
need hardly enter into the question.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-20

Cut off at any time any suckers you
may find growing at the foot of fruit
trees or on the trunk or main limbs
where branches should not grow.
Muzzle the horses and pad the out
side portions of whif11etrees and har-
row when cultivating the orchard.
thus avoiding ali bruised and "barked"
trees.
Pay an occasional friendly visit to
the little trees set this spring. Rub of
unnecessary sprouts and make sure
that no label wires have been left on
the trees to choke them.
No grain or grass crops in the young
orchard, please; cultivation is best.
Stir the soil every two weeks until
August. 1t is a good plan to throw
two or three forkfuls of manure
around each tree after rain.--Farm
Journal.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-20
FACTS IN FEW LINES

The Chinese will have nothing to do
with either pins or walking sticks.
The latest japanese banknotes are
printed in English as well as Japanese
characters.
A telephone line is being constructed
in the Alps which will hold the rec
ord for height.
Italy conducts her own salt, match
and tobacco trades and now proposes
taking over drugs
BY the Young Turk party the word
"Ottomans" has been adopted to cover
all the people Of the empire Moham-
medan, Christian and Jew.
Cigar boxes of glass are coming
more and more into use. They are
cheaper than the wooden boxes and
keep the cigars fresh, a longer time.
AS compared with other countries
Argentina ranks third in the number
of cattle. Russia, with 100000 head,
stands first, and the United States fol
lows. with 69,O0O.O00 head.
Two italian physicians have gather
ed facts showing that accidents among
workers are invariably most frequent
on Monday and gradually decrease in
number to the end of the week.
Agitation has been started among the
leading men Of the Bohemian colony
in New York to erect in Central park
a bust to the founder of the Bohemian
national music, Frederick Smetana
The tomb and mummies Of Kha,
architect and engineer of the mighty
buildings at Thebes, and of his wife
recently were discovered in the valley
Of the Queens, Egypt, by an Italian.
In signaling at sea the flags to be
hoisted at one time never exceed four.
With eighteen variOusly colored flags
and never more than four at time no
fewer than 7S,642 signals can be given.
Japan's whaling industry has devel.
oped almost entirely since the late
war. Last year the twenty steamers
got sos whales against 26S in 1906.
OF which 400 were caught in Korean
waters
There is an orchard near Tripoli, In
Syria, whose history is definitely eS-
tablished by trust deed covering 400
trees, which was issued 400 years ago.
The trees look old. but they bear fruit
abundantly.
The largest teak log recorded in Ran
COON was eighty-three and half feet
long, with a circumference Of twelve
feet at the butt and seven feet at the
top, and contained over ten tons OF
| timber when cut up.
| An English physician maintains that
the teeth Of cows should be cleaned
daily on the ground that they are in
tested by many dangerous bacteria
which find their way into the milk and
cause infantile diseases.
Already distinguished as the Oldest
comic paper In the United States. the
Harvard Lampoon Is to have a hand
some building, giving it the honor Of
possessing the only one owned and oc
cupied by college publication.
/ Miss Elizabeth Chesser has devoted
| the past year to investigating the con
! dition Of women prisoners In England
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-20
Remedy Eor cownox.

Isolate the COW, as cowpox is conta-
giors and may be spread from COW to
COW by the mixers hands. There is
no preventive Of cowpox where cows
have been exposed. Treat by giving a
full dose Of epson salts at the outset
of the attack and following with a
half ounce dose OF hyposulphite Of
soda night and morning in the feed or
drinking water. Sponge the udder
twice daily with solution Of one
ounce Of hyposulphite Of soda In a
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-20

Miner Loses Sight OF Both His Eyes.
A terrible accident befell Paul
Paveski, of Mount Hope, while at
work in the Elizabeth mine Tuesday.
His helper, Alexander Chernow, es-
capped with burns and the loss Of one
eye. An unfired charge was being
ramed home by the former, when an
explosion occurred, the blast blowing
out both of the unfortunate mans
eyes, He was also badly burned about
the body. Chernow received some Of
the scorching debris in the face. Both
men were temporarily attended to,
and conveyed by train to the All Souls
hospital Chernow is single. Paveski
has wife and family.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-20
A Place For Tools.

Fasten little cupboard UP against
the side of the barn in an out Of the
way place and keep the hammer, bolts
and other tools there, says Farm Jour
nal. A door will keep out much of the
dust. But the cupboard will not be
worth cent to you unless you put
things away in it after you are done
using them
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-20
Look 70 the COLTS Shoulders.

The hide and flesh of a young horse
are more tender than those of an old
work horse. Ii the shoulders Of the
young horse are allowed to become
sore during the first seasons work it
is likely that they will be sore or ten
der all the rest of the animals life.
If the young horse passes through the
first season without injury the shout
ders become toughened and with
good treatment are likely never to be-
come sore.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-20

She declares that she found very few
skilled workers among them, the vast
majority being women without trade
or education. frnnr
The Mexican government has(lufa
pleted arrangements with the Il pos
to establish a plant for the man me-
ture of Mauser bullets, smokelessNs tls
der and gun cotton. The equipA IL
will be modelled after the plant OF le
Krupps in Germany.
Professor Gieler Of Munich, after &x,
tensive study in Europe and America,
has come to the conclusion that wom-
ems feet are rapidly growing larger.
The time may come. he says, when In
a matter Of feet there will be little
difference between the two sexes.
India has enacted a law for the pro-
lection of wild animals and birds. The
local government is empowered to de-
clare close time during which Il
will be unlawful to capture, kill or to
deal in any specified kind of game OF
the plumage of any specified bird.
The city of Douai is going to erect
a monument to John Of Bologna, one
Of its most famous citizens. The
sculptor was born there in 1924 and
died at Florence in 1908, the appella-
ton of Bologna being a corruption Of
his own name of De Boullongne, an
old Flemish family still in existence.
Nothing has made more remarkable
progress in Japan in recent years than
the demand for toilet goods with the
general rise in the scale Of living in
the country. The imports have in
creased from $155O00 gold ten years
ago to $75O00O in 1908. while the ex-
ports last year were $1,250,O00 in
value.
The Duchess Of Aosta, sister OF the
queen of Portugal, is a born sports
woman. A short time since she APP
piled to England for permission to
hunt elephants in Uganda and was
greatly disappointed when permission
was refused The reason for refusal
twas that the sport is considered dan
gerous for any woman to share in.
1t is probable that after July 1, 1912.
| 1t will be unlawful in England to use
yellow or white phosphorus in the
manufacture of matches The investi-
cations Of the committee for the study
Of phosphorus necrosis showed the
deleterious effect Of this manufacture
upon the health Of those engaged in
1t in spite of very stringent precau-
tions against poisoning.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-20
Broad, New and Halsey Sts., Newark

quart of water and then paint each
sore with glycerite of tannin. A ster-
ilized milking tube may be used to-
withdraw the milk where teat is
extra sore and infiamed, but the tube
must be boiled and baked before each
use, else it will do much more harm
than good. Breeders Gazette.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-20
Treatment For Worms In Colts,

For intestinal worms in colts the
following mixture is used by some
veterinarians: Mix together as base
one pound each of salt and granulated
sugar. In this mix one-half pound of
tobacco dust or fine cut tobacco, four
ounces of sulphate of iron powder and
six ounces of powdered worm seed.
Give heaping teaspoonful in the feed
at first once a day, then twice day
and keen no for three weeks.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following transfers have been
recorded in the Office of County Clerk
Il. Bertram Mott during the past
week:
Lucius L. Taylor ct ux to Herbert
B. Taylor, lot on Central avenue,
Madison.
Elmer Dickerson ct ux to Willis K.
Howell, lot. on Whippany. Turnpike,
in Hanover Twp.
Andrew K. Baker ct Tx to Elmer
Dickerson, lot on Whippany Turnpike,
IN Hanover Twp.
Lyman M, Smith to Bertha A. Har-
vey, property in Chester Twp.
Bertha A. Harvey to Lyman M.
Smith, above property.
Carroll H. Mornington to Bertha A.
Harvey, certain tracts in Chester Twp.
Calhoun Orr, Sheriff, to James s.
Kidd, two lots on Madison street,
Boonton Twp. Consideration $4,-
D45.44.
George w. Cisco ct ux to Abbie Bar
ton. lot in Mt. Arlington Borough.
Michael Jopp ct ux to Mary Greg
Ory, four tracts in Montville Twp.
Consideration $500.
John Lewandowski ct ux to Wes-
ley L. Speer ct ux, certain tract at
Pine Brook, in Montville Twp.
James v. Beam ct ux to Samuel B.
Husk, certain tract on Liberty street,
Boonton.
Ann Husk ct ais to James V, Beam,
above property.
Willis X. Howell exc. to Nathan
Goldstein, property on Main street,
Butler
George Donaldson ct ux to George
W. Blake, three lots in Rockaway
Twp. Consideration $500.
Joseph Girod to John H. Rathje ct
NIX. two tracts in Passaic Twp.
Helen D. COLES and husband to
Franklin Murphy, two tracts in Mend
ham Twp. Consideration $780,
Joseph H. Smith to Allen D. Smith,
property in Randolph Twp.
Michael Frenz ct ux to Hillcrest
Realty Co., certain tract on Drew
Place, Madison.
Lewis Van Duyne ct ux to Otto
Watering, four lots on Watnong ave
nue.. Hanover Twp.
Mt Olive Realty Co. to Sarah E,
Glow, certain tract in Mt. Olive TWP,
John S. Gallo to Eugene Berry, prop
erty in Hillside avenue, Netcong. Con-
sijeration $4,000.
Robert A. Lyon to Katherine E.
Chambers. property in Mendham Twp.
Mary A. Ashby to George S.. Nc
D0ugall, certain property in Florham
Park
William W; Soaring to George Pier
son, two tracts one on corner of Sus-
sex and Clinton strRetss and other on
corner of Clinton ad Morris streets,
Dover. Consideration $4,000.
George Pierson ct ux to Rebeeca A,
Crater, property in Randolph Twp.
Consideration 5000.
Cedar Lake Park to DIR. r. V. D.
TOtten, lot 116 containing $3.50 #.
Lewis Van Duyne ct ux to Peter
Paicosta, lot on Summit avenue, Boon
ton. Consideration $126.
Stephen H. Sinner ct ux to Valen-
tine J. Riedman ct ux, tract in Butler
Albert r. DeBow ct ux to Eta May
Richards, tract at Pompton Plains, in
Pequannoc Twp.
Frank Fuller to Jemina B. Roby
lot on Maple avenue, Chatham.
Edward L. Cook ct ux to Laura Hat
tie Rutan, tract on New York avenue,
Madison.
Daniel Leibe ct ux to Mary Bittwan
property in Passaic Twp.
Elwood Brant ct ais to Mary B
Hrant, tract in Chatham Twp.
Whitfield A. Lance ct ux to Mary
d. Crane, property in Chester Twp
Consideration $275.
Emma L. Brown to Edwin M. San
ford, lot on Green avenue, Madison.
Dennis w. FIGHTER ct ux to Alice
A. Carr ct ux, lot in Randolph Twp
Consideration $1,000
elisha B. Earles ct ux to Thomas B
KcGrath ct ux property in Rockaway
Twp. Consideration $3.50.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-20
Avoid Unthriftv Bears.

Never use boar for service while
he is deteriorating in flesh. For best
results the boar should be on the up
grade getting in better condition.
Don't buy any overfat boar. He will
not bring the best results. Avoid a
lean, unthrifty boar His pigs will lack
vitality.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-20

1t is not an infrequent sight when
travelling by rail through the more
level stretches Of country in Germany,
France or Holland to see an automo-
bile flying over some main highway
running parallel with the railroad,
easily keeping pace with the train for
miles. 1t being generally necessary to
slacken speed only when passing
through the larger villages and towns,
and never on account Of poor roads,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-20
siIaaa ! Good ronic.

The influence of well preserved 81
iage ON the digestive system and gent
eral health Of the animal is very bene-
fetal. 1t is mild laxative and acts in
this way very similar to green fodder.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-20
weeds.

Weeds.
The pessimist regards the weeds as USE
less and pernicious things
That only COME to interfere with bravely
hoped for haryestings.
He frets because they grow at will and
hide the pernicious plants from view,
Perhaps to fall beneath the hoe and brisk
ly start to grow anew.
The optirnist regards the weeds without q
solitary sigh.
He hoes them down and finds ere long
that they are vigorous and high.
Their leaves. he grants you. are not good
as food for either man or beast,
But they afford chance he holds, FOR
getting exercise at least
-. r. Kiser in Chicago Record Herald.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-20

Safe blowing is different from mouth
blowing. The latter is never safe
Kansas City Times.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-20
REMOVAL

n W. ENNIS & co. beg to announce
that they have
We moved their office to the property re-
Gently purchased by them on Elm
Street. and formerly occupied by The Dal-
rymple Hastings Go. It will afford them
great pleasure to meet their customers and
friends at their new stand and, in view of
many improvements now being made on
their new purchase, they will be better
equipped than ever before to take care of
the wants of their patrons.