davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-31

MI lanes William Jones Of Tenn
pIe. Texas. who will be married to-
morrow TO Miss Leta Rice. VIII give
a supper for the men of his oridai
party at the Throop this evening
Pice Mr. w II. Buck of Chicago. Mr..
s B. Rohrer. Mr.. C. T. Bohun Of
Lebanon. Ky. Mr.. Harvey PoWen,
Mr.. H C. Stephens, MI. RaIph
Rohrer. Mr.. D. H Rice OF AIDA. Ia,
Mr.. Frank Baker and Mr.. Arthur
Sheldon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-10
ONLY oNE DAY orr,
TURNS DOWN RAISE,

In the 30 years that Mary Crogan
has served the Price family she has
taken emily one dsN off
That was in &C. She went to New
York with her Youngest SON. who
sought 20 enlist as "a drummer boy
The recruiting officers had rotua-
ga him whom he appeared alone and
asked e. enlist "Nou re Zoo young.
they said eco set yeur mother
Faithful Mary GroEan. as faithful
90 her adopted country Bs she was
faithful 90 her mistress readily ec.
companicd the md en hts next
trip Johnny Gromn, drummer boy
signed enlistment papers.
Mary Grogan has never been 90
New York since More than that
she's never been further away nom
South River than New Brunswick.
20 miles or 30 distant
why should I b rallivantln
around she demands 1--WE got
my work. 90 DO. UlonE with yo'"
MIS- Price offered Mary raise
once
when I want "a raise nm ASK for
&C. thank pc. MARY told her Mira
Prizes lied
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-10
WOMEN ARE TABOOED ON
EXCURSION TO SEATTLE

the organizations opposite their
Names
From Real Estate exchange. a. g.
Anderson. Y Olmstoad from Cham.
Dor Of Commerce, q II Knlfton. a.
w. Turner. from the Traffic CLUB,
l. - Brldahnm. A - Lewis. from
Manufacturers association. r. y.
Williams. A. Austin. from Colorado
state Commercial association. J. g,
Craig. r. T slaybacks
Three questions were discussed.
aud two Of them decided These
were that no ladies' would be taken
on the trip and that bunineas mon
from an over the state would be- IN.
vitsd a. Join the Denver crowd
George " Turner WAS made per
manent chairman of the organiza-
ton. G u. Knlfton treasurer. aud
Victor OlmatoAd secretary.
The trip will consume about fif
teen days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-10


ST LOUIS, $50. April 10 Mre
Frances posey'a diary ia her most
cherished possession todaY. because
Il secured her divorce from hor
husband. oliver w Poney, Of Los
Angeles A decree was granted her
by Judge Williams late yesterday
after he had heard some very in
tersnting passages from her little
book, which might be known az
The Journal o. a Neglected wife E"
foseF dld not know - the ex
isteuce n his wifea diary until her
divorce suit came 10 trial Then
he was surprised b. her remarAabis
memory o. dates and events When
questioned BY she lawyers who were
eroes.examining her. Mrs poseg ~
piAiu0d that she had been Keeping
= record - her husbands actiona
Some q tho entries read
"hs ~as fun " o. shs n
days~
"prvnk ard home 81 T."
"tsth--ifoms 81 2 a. m,
drunk. aosh--same
"lfs went frsna bad 10 worse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-10
PANCAKE RucoRni
$4,000 SINCE 1889.

Every morning FOR 30 years Mary
GroTan has climbed out OF bod nt
$50.
She made buckwheat cakes the
first morning She's made them
ever since
There we're aix IN the Price house
held when nhe first came She and
her three children made total o.
10 IN tho family
The average has been four pan-
cakes per mouth That makes
daily pancake total 81 90
There Rre gfs days Ia a year.
1850 Va 90 Hence. Mary orogan.
in 50 years. has cooked $50. 900 pan
cakes
She has used one pancake srifdie
for the pest 40 years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-10
DENVER BUSINESS MEN AR.
RANGE FOR TRADE EKcuR.
SION TO ArYrp.

Denver boosters refuse 10 be
hampered by wonen.
There 10 tralnload OF these
boosters coming 10 the Alaska Yu.
kon Pacific exposition The exeur
Zion Will DO IA the nature Of a trade
hustliuE trip throughout the entire
Northwest A report from Denver
says
The Denver business Mems HK.
curniou II the title OF The orgnniza.
ton perfected AZ the Traffic club.
and the start for the big trip 10
Seattle viii be made July 10. 1909
The organization was perfected
by the following. who represented
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-10
VIAL Women
AreOoud

Mrs Harold Gorsi. author 81
several novels dealing with the
slums of London and sister ~
Chaa Ram Kennedy the plaf
wright. who wrote The Servant
Ga the House. la la this country
on a short ylsit she Nv not SUI
fraEct
Mrs Chas Rohlfs lAnna Rather
the Greeuf Will shortly celebrate her
asth wedding Anniversary stimuli
taueously. she viii publish her 2tth
novel
Mrs Florence Mayhrlck. uow on
the tyceam lecture platform Is So.
ing 90 marfy her mannger. Chaa l.
Wagner. secretary Of the bureau
managing her tour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-10
WOMEN REGISTER
A BIG PROTEST

San RAFAFf. cal. AprlI 10
Women o. this city are up In arms
today over the action ~ the offi
cihlu ~ the Northwestern Pacific
railroad. which has caused the eou.
mutation uokets used BY women to
be distinguished from those used
BY men
Ofnciais Of tho road stated that
the discriminating MARKS were
placed upon tho tickets 70 pruvens
their uaa BY husbands. brothers and
ewceihsarts ~ The women to whom
the Communication books Neru Issued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-10

was Satisfied Go I'VE IN one family
Tor so years az e. servant
And servant siri who has been
true and loyal for 90 years ia
enough Go brlng the reporters 60 her
door. in Tits dhy and age
Alra Ablai Price. MaFya mistress.
has "a Httie 90 say about Mary be-
cause Mary b modest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-10
WIDOW WITH WEALTH
Is TO MARRY

NEW YORK. April . Mrs.
Frank ~ avery. wife 81 the late
matchmaker. of Chicago. who loft
her many millions on hiF death. con.
firrna the report that she IL engaged
10 JAMES " Kiddor. Of New York.
a Harvard graduate and well.
known club man They viii spend
their honeymoon az Newport where
Mr Kidder will take a cottage. Mrs
avery. with her mother. 10 AZ pres.
cnt In Tho city.
WHEN WOMEN RULE.
why ga she refuse The Judge
ship
says che fosan't consider srfnine
becoming % her style ~ beauty"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-10

we lowe her." Nhn said "shu
has been so faithful and loving We
waited On her one sunday recently.
IN honor ~ her rlftieth year IN thr
Price family
SHE ffAs NEVER ASKED For
A RAISE shc loved be an from the
first and We lowed her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-10
BENEFIT CONCERT
TONIGHT

The Ladies Literary aud Musical
ciub viii give a concert for tho
benefit OF the club house fuud. Ia
the assembly rooms Of the Lincoln
high school this evening Easter
candlna vii De Oh kain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-10
PRESCRIBES MARY CROGAN, CHAMPION HIRED GIRL, so
YEARS IN ONE NTCHEN MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS
z ihiuk ahe'a ne lieai servant. .

Miss Price. Mra Ahial pnce'a
daughter nhys that Mary hoaacd all
the Price children.
why, we minded her better than
we did mother" she said "Hhs
worried about un and tcolded rs
and loved us and vs. loved her"
Y. y IA tho correspondent was
leaving ne stuck his mead IN through
the Kitchen door and said 20 Mary
Mary, can't you tell other asrv-
ant girls how 20 keep their iobn %
yeaFaf"
"ny mindlng their own business.
replied Mary.
which was Intended more for the
reporter than Tor other servant
girls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-10
WOMAN KEEPS TAB ON her
hUBBY---GETS DIVORCE

ard IN June began geihs 10
opium joints, and several times
they cent Ter me 10 come ard get
him"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-10

NASHVILLE Tenn. April 70 -
An effort ta made 60 have MR. Car
mack widow 20 the late senator
p W. Curmack appointed post
mistress a. Columbia. Tenn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-10

The Federation ~ tho w. &. T.
H. will hold is reRuiar monthly
meeting Ia room 500 az The Y. A.
G. A building. on Tuesday,
April -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-10
Within the Reach of Every
Wage Garner in Seattle

Not only place to live, but also as an invest
ment that should pay for itself several times over
Seattle is growing fast for such desirable prop
erty as this to remain long at present low prices
They are to advance materially in the near
future
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-10

THIS oLp MAID rAE
CHAMPION MAN MATER.

LONDON. April The &c. 4
csutricitieH II an old woman /.
q were described ng the Inquest 4
q az Hackney on Harriet Evans .
= a splnster aEed ee. who waa 4
found dad In bod 4
The iandindy said that Miss 4
q Evans always kept the bliuaH 4
= ~ her room down No one .
ever Waited her. and nothing 4
. was known ~ her relatives 4
She hated men 4
she vas 80 much against :
= the men that she would not ,
. even have auy ~ tho klnGa 4
. money II any wsa xivrn her ,
= she would throw q 10 The fire 4
4 she declined % have her Be- .
= tefB delivered because the Z
= stamps bnru the kinEa head. I
= and called at tho office fog ,
. them 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-10
$500 and Upward

And that on the extremely easy and attractive
terms Of SIS down and $40 per month
This puts some of the most favorably situated
homesites in the city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-10
A VISIT TO MARY.

SOUTH RIVER a. J.. April no
MARY Grogar was scrubblug tho
Kitchen table
go way ahc said
~nut AIRS Groran" protested
The star correspondent
"pont Mrs GreEan me Tn
Mary and I'm workiuw and I don &
want 60 BE- bothered
"fut Mary. pleaded the reporter
who, in hts time had been uu
against hart propositions likr Arch
bold Hartman. Rockefeller and
Roosevelt when thcy didn't want to
taik-~but Mary, can't the photug
rapher take year g!c;urc
Well che nerve GO that~ said
Mary sect cut ~ ms Kitchen
Come around here % takn ms plc-
tuTe when Fm on The edge ~ the
grave why didn't sou COME
around when I was 40 yeara GA
Move ON"
Hut an the country wants Co
know about you They want 60
know how sou look H. pleaded
Bother with an ths country Get
out of my kitchen
Wen. won't sou talk when your
work r. done
Yea ! may said Mary. but
you wont be where / am when ms
work Is done A woman'a work isn't
done until she's through with this
nfe. Get out"
ft's true thar Mary Grosau has
been considerably psstcred IS re-
pogters lately
About an Hhe has done an her NE
that's IS YearF--uaa 20 work ln "a
kitchen 60 set breakfast. clean az
set lunch. set dinHeF get breakfast
and 90 on-~day after day.
But 4lnry is famous because she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-10
It's for You to Say

Whether you will make the most of present oppor-
tunty-or pay the other fellow his profit in short
time 10 come.
Low Prices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-10
You Can't Get Away

From the fact that the finest residence section Of
Seattle will and must be along the shore of and
overlooking Lake Washington. with view. also,
of the mountains and surroundings.
Lots in other additions similarly situated sell for
as high as $4,000 and more
bought now-for
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-11-16
FIRE Alarm Change.

Chief Engineer ]. Fred Runyon has
issued an order that hereafter the po
lice are to ring the nearest box for all
fire alarms sent in to police headquar-
ers. Because Of the fact that there
are officers on duty day and night in
the police building the central station
of the towns fire alarm system was
placed there. People have been in
the habit of calling up the police
when there was fire and the officers
on duty would send in the alarm from
the master box. 1t has often hap
pened, however, that the police have
sent only the chemical engine or the
still alarm wagon in response and
Chief Runyon says on some occasions
this has caused disastrous results.
Citizens telephoning direct to the
chemical engine company or the hook
and ladder company will receive aid
from that company alone but in fu-
ture all alarms from police headquar.
ters will be for the entire department.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-11-16
$1,000 FOR
ELECTIONS
Amendments Voting VIII In
crease Accounts BY $1,000,
Says Collector Mclean.
TIE FREEHoLDERS PAY BILLS

Because Of the constitutional amend
ment election County Collector Joseph
+. Mclean told the board of freehold
ers on Wednesday that the election
bills this year would probably aggre-
gate IS, 800 instead of the $500 usual
lily required. He was given the
power TO make the necessary transfers
to cover the deficiency in the elections
account in case the necessity should
arise.
In jail at present are thirty-three.
There we're thirty-one at the begin
log of October and during that
month sixty-nine were committed and
sixty-seveD were discharged. Jail
Physician James B. Griswold reported
nine visits to the jail and that there
was little illness among the prisoners.
In the aims house at the first of Oc-
tober were Ill inmates. Nine have
since been admitted and four dis
charged.
Three children have been discharged
from the children's home leaving sew
enty-nine youngsters in that institu-
tion.
On behalf of the newspaper men
Freeholder George t. Allen called the
attention of the board to the made
quate accommodations accorded them
and the court house and Jail commit
tee was authorized to install suitable
tables for their use.
Freeholder Edward Neighbour, OF
Dover, was receiving the congratula-
tions of his colleagues over his re-elec-
tion to the board and he responded by
passing cigars.
Bills were ordered paid as follows -
Oficers salaries, S550.43; freeholders,
S714.56; incidentals, $373.60 surro-
gates office, S623.33; sheriff's office,
S632.00; county clerks Office, S826.96
court expenses, S1,553.35; coroners and
post mortems, $233.S0; court house
and Jail, 1884 .99; aims house, s1,312.9S;
children's home, S48l.45; lunacy, 81
1850; road repairs, S3,060.85; state
aid roads, 10000; printing and elec-
tions, S4,2l5.95.
Because 81 900 had not been received
from the state which is due the county
a transfer was made from the roads
account to the road repair account to
meet the deficiency and the sum will
be returned when the state pays up.
Bridge bills of Paul Molitor of S75
and Ford Veader for $48.7F were or
dered paid when approved by the com
mittee.
Director Becker cautioned the free
holders against any unnecessary ex-
penditures as the end of the fiscal year
was nigh and funds were dwindling.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-11-16

Among those who have filed petit
tions with the Court of Pardons clerk,
and whose pleas for clemency will be
heard before the November term OF
the Court of Pardons, are seven from
Morris county. They are:
Thomas Bakelman, convicted Of
bigamy in November, 1907, and SEN
fenced for six years.
James Dugan, convicted of murder
in June, 1907, and sentenced for fifteen
years.
Thomas Fitzgerald, convicted of ar
son and burning in May, 1907, aud SEN
fenced for seven years.
John w. Jackson, convicted OF
breaking and entering in February,
1905, and sentenced to seven years
and 1000 fine.
James May, convicted for burning
in February, 1906, and sentenced for
seven years.
Fred O. Schweickhardt, Of this city,
convicted Of burning and arson in
May, 1907, and sentenced for fifteen
years.
George M Lanning, of Florham
convicted of forgery and obtaining
money under false pretenses.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-11-16
COURT NEWS.

William Vanderbush, of Mt. Hope,
who was supoenaed as witness in the
case of the state against Harry An
son, tried before Judge Mills Monday
and who failed to appear, was SEN
fenced by Judge Mills to one day in
Jail for contempt of court. Wander
bush was arrested at his home Tues
day morning and arraigned before the
judge Tuesday afternoon.
Judge Mills has granted William
Phoenix a license to keep a hotel at
Mendham.
The case of Joseph v. Pagano and
Joseph Moseia indicted by the grand
jury on charge of illegal selling OF
liquor, was called Friday. Prosecutor
Rathbun moved that proceedings
against Joseph Moseia be discontinued
because of lack of evidence.
The state produced five witnesses
against Pagano. Joseph Pagano, the
defendant, was put upon the stand
dilu IlS OcoDluCu UllhO llC Alsiu bCCh bnh-
ing orders for beer and collecting a
dollar for each case ordered, and in a
few days he would receive the beer
from Newark and then deliver it to
those who ordered it. No attempt
was made by him to conceal the busi-
ness, and as he did not know he was
doing anything illegal he conducted
his operations in an open manner.
Judge Mills, in charging the jury,
merely stated the fact that If Pagano
was found guilty the jury should bring
in a verdict of guilty, as it was possi-
BILE to convict an agent of a corpora
tion if his actions were unlawful.
The jury returned in less than ten
minutes with a verdict of guilty as
charged.
A verdict OF not guilty was brought
in by the jury in the case Of the state
VS. Joseph Salyatina.
Michael Darcy and William Roberts,
of Hibernia, were tried Monday in
court on charges of malicious mischief.
The charge was made by Mrs. Mary
Hesslin, who claimed that they broke
in several of the windows in her bot
tling establishment.
The verdict was guilty as to both.
This is the last jury case until the
Madison murder trial set for Decem-
Der 18th.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-11-16
OBITUARY.
REV. ISAAC THOMAS.

Rev. Isaac Thomas. aretlred Met h
odist minister, died at the home of
his son-in.law, Victor E. Boell, on
Wetmore avenue, Tuesday after
noon. Advanced age is gwen AS the
cause of his death. Mr.. Thomas was
76 years Of age and during the years
Of his ministry was connected with a
number of the churches of this
county.
He was born at Easton. Pa. on
June Z. 1888. and educated for the
ministry at a seminary which has
since been replaced by Lafayette Col
lege al that place.
He became member of Newark
Conference when 1t was formed in
1857. and he had been IN charge of
churches all over this section OF the
country, aud was very well known.
He retired from active service two
years ago last spring and has since
lived with his daughter. The fnu-
eral will take place from the home OF
Mr.. Boell on Wetmore avenue, at
1890 Friday morning. with services
10 the Methodist church at II o'clock.
Interment at Paterson,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-11-16
GIFTS TO HOSPITAL.
Mrs. Stone and Col. Dobbins Make
Memorial Substantial Donations.

Mrs. Stone and Col. Dobbins Make
Memorial Substantial Donations.
At the meeting of the Woman's AS
sociation of the Memorial hospital
held on Wednesday, November tenth,
the report for the past two months
was presented. During this period
ninety-three patients, of which twen-
ty-three were accident cases we're ad-
mitted in the main building, and
eight in the pavilion. In addition
sixty-three out door cases received
treatment. Doctors Griswold, Glaze
brook and Mills have been the acting
surgeons. Fifty-three surgical cases
have been handled, many of them in
teresting major operations, resulting
successfully, much to the satisfaction
of those caring for them.
Improvements which are absolutely
necessary are to be made in the laun-
dry, and we must again remind our
friends, that we need the money to
improve the facilities in the diptheria
ward Of the pavilion.
This is pressing need and woul
be welcome and appropriate Thanks
giving offering.
The nurse at present in charge of
the scarlet fever ward is graduate of
Minturn hospital, and is enthusiastic
In the work.
A gift of $4,000 from Col. E. L. Dob
bins has been added to our Endow-
ment Fund which is now about S70,-
600, and $500 from Mrs. G.. f. Stone
has been received which will be used
towards defraying the expenses Of i'm
provements in the laundry.
| Thanksgiving is approaching and
we appeal for generous donations to
our house keeping department. as in
winter the cost or our table supplies
is increased.
Let us bear in mind the words of
the Psalmist-" Blessed be the man
that provided for the sick and needy,
the Lord will deliver him in the time
Of trouble =
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-11-16
WILL REOPEN SKATING RINK
Knockers Club Have Leased the Hall
and viii Open it Next Monday.


Knockers Club Have Leased the Hall
ana Will Open IL Next Monday
The Knockers club of Morristown
have hired the old roller skating rink
for the winter and are going to run
basket ball and roller skating.
The roller skating will run for one
a. one whole week each month and
basket ball will take up the other
three (3) remaining weeks, having two
games each week.
The club intends to put strong
team in the field this year and have
elected Raymond Mills, captain, and
Robert Hipson, manager. They have
been greatly handicapped in the last
year, by not having their own court to
practice on, but this year they expect
to put up good fast ball, on their own
court, and will make some of the fast
teams around Newark and along the
line go some to keep up with them.
Manager Hipson is fast tilling up
the schedule with some of the fast
teams in this vicinity and hopes to
open the season very soon. He Is try
ing especially hard to arrange a game
with the crack. Deaf-mute team, Of
New York, which put up such a good
game last year. The final score OF
that game being twenty to twenty
one in favor OF the locals.
The club will open the hall for roller
skating on the evening of November
22nd. An orchestra will furnish the
music for the opening night. An Or
chestrion and piano will be at the
rink to furnish the music thereafter
except on holidays and special occa-
sions, when the management will ar
range to have special music.
The skates and entire outfit will be
the same as those used last year, all
in firSt-class condition and the club
members will endeavor to give all
those who attend good time.
The club is locking forward and try
ing to have short dance after some
Of the basket ball games.
The price of admission for roller
skating will be twenty-five cents and
for basket ball games, fifteen cents.
Look for the posters announcing the
basket ball games and the weeks of
roller skating. An ad. will appear in
this paper,
All teams averaging 125-130 pounds
desirious of booking games should
communicate with Robert Hipson,
jr,, manager, No. 33 Mt. Kemble ave-
ave.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-11-16
DR.. HUGHES RESIGNS.
WIN Close Twenty Three Years Rec
torship January 1st.

Will close lWenUy-Lnre9 1ehFS hec-
torship January 1st.
The Rev. William M. Hughes, for
twenby-three years rector Of the
Church Of the Redeemer, has rendered
his resignation to the vestry and it
has been accepted. The resignation
is to take effect January 1st and the
vestry passed a resolution that it was
With regret that it was accepted and
extending to DR.. Hughes the use Of
the rectory until May 1st and contin-
uing his salary until that date.
DR.. Hughes suffered a breakdown
in health last year and spent a six
months leave of absense in the south.
While away the parish was in charge
of the curate, the Rev. Barrett P. Ty-
Ter. DR.. Hughes returned in good
health but since that time has feared
a nervous attack that would bring on
another break down, and finally de-
cided to give up active work in the
ministry.
DR.. Hughes will probably leave Nor
ristown on May lst for a trip abroad,
probably making trip around the
world. DR.. Hughes is an ardent golfer,
having taken up that sport for his
health sake.
Before coming TO Morristown DIR.
Hughes was member of the faculty
of Hobart college, of Geneva, N. Y.