davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-10
Hand-Made Corset Covers

French Handmade Corset Covers in all sizes; draw string at the waist; embroidered the bosom in dainty desgns hand scaoped eyeets with ribbon drawn through: sell at $1 5O this sale e...... 98c
 French Handmade Corset Covers nice quality nain sock; well made; dainty design embroidered across bosom heavy band scaoped eyelets with ribbon drawn hrough sell at $llo; thls sale. @1oo
 French Handmade Corset Covers, of nice quality nansook; all szes embroidered across the bosom in sprays of ferns heavy hand scaoped around neck and armholes; beading with ribbon drawn through sell at .S2 25: this sale $1.78
 French Handmade Corset Covers, made of extra good quality French Nansook; beading at the waist brodered in wreath design of forget nos across the bosom; deep fancy scaloped eyeet with ribbon drawn through; sell regularly at $300; this sale at $228
 Iale's French Handmade Corset Covers; made of nice sheer quality nainsook beading at the waist; elab oraely embroidered the bosom in narcissus de- sign; deep scalops with sprays embroidered in each seal
 lop eyeles with ribbon drawn through; sell at $3.59; this sale e.................... S248
 Corset Covers, made of an extra fine quality nain- sook tucked at the waist eaboratey embroidered the bosom in eyeet design; neck and armholes finished in heavy scalops; taped eyelets with ribbon drawn through sell at $4.50; this sale $3 AS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-10
Hand-Made Gowns

French Handmade Gowns; made of nice quality nainsook tucked back full flowing sleeves; embroidered over the bosom; plain styles; slipoverthe head gowns; sell at $500; this sale at.- $1.98
 French Handmade Gowns good quality; elaborately embroidered the bosom; tucked back; chemise style; full flowing sleeve eyelets with ribbon drawn through; sell at $40O; this sale at. $2.98
 French Hand made Gowns, tucked back low round yoke set with beading dainty embroidered in French knots and sprays; eyeets with ribbon drawn through; full flowing sleeve hand scaloped sell at $450 this sale at $3.48 French Handmade Gowns, extra good quality French nainsook; yoke back; round yoke front daintily in the center heavy hand scaops around neck and sleeves eyeets with ribbon drawn through; sell at $500;
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-08-03

THE laws enacted last winter have
been printed and distributed some
what earlier than has been usual of
late years but more than three months
after the adjournment Of the Legisla-
ture, at that. Inasmuch as ignorance
of the law excuses no one, it goes with
out saying that new statutes should
be promulgated as soon as possible af-
ter their enactment. Newspapers Of
fer the only medium for prompt ad-
vertisement and the people should be
informed through them as to the pur-
port of newly enacted laws. 1t does
not necessarily follow that the full
text OF the acts should be published. A
carefully prepared synopsis would an
swer the purpose just as well. But
that there should be some ADVERTISE
ment OF the laws in the newspapers
no one can dispute.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-08-03
HINTS FOR FARMERS
FOUNDING the Farm Flock.

The small farm flock, although it be
one of the side issues of the farm,
should be handled with view to CIV
hight an opportunity to yield maxi
mum returns. Care should be given
to the selection of parent stock. Well
formed, healthy, deep milking ewes
are the foundation rock of successful
lamb growing. A well bred, vigorous
ram of the approved market type is
indispensable. Complying with mar
ket demands in quality, condition and
weight of the lambs offered makes it
necessary that they be well fed, for
the lamb that is not fat will not grade
as choice or prime 1t is further neces-
sary to castrate the ram lamb when
he is a few days old. The ram lamb
becomes coarse and loses in flesh when
his sex instinct develops and hence is
strongly Disseminated against by the
market At all times an effort should
be made to keep the flock healthy and
free from internal parasites. Profess
or W. G. Coffey in Illinois Agricul-
turist.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-08-03

GEORGIA has found prohibition fin
ancially profitable to the state, but at
the expense Of the municipalities. IN
der prohibition there can be no licenses
granted, and no revenue to the cities
and towns from this source. But
there is state tax on "near beer, a
beverage that is said to contain a
larger percentage of alcohol than the
real stuff, and from this tax the state
has already collected about 1925 900.
1t was intended that this money
should go toward the purchase and
equipment of convict farm, but the
receipts are so unexpectedly large that
it is proposed to divert them to the
general fund. In the meantime there
is more drunkenness IN Atlanta than
in most cities Of it's size under the IL
cenSe system.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-08-03
SEWERAGE BOARD RIGHT.
It's Prediction Regarding sewerage in
New York Harbor Ahead of Time.

Its Prediction Regarding Sewerage in
New York Harbor Ahead of Time
Hugh Gordon Miller, representing
the United States government in the
three cornered fight between the gov
eminent, New York and New Jersey
over the Passaic valley trunk sewer,
says that a satisfactory compromise is
now in sight He does not give the
nature of the compromise but says
enough to give sanitary engineer the
impression that the Passaic valley
sewerage commission have agreed to
treat the sewage before emptying the
same into New York harbor and that
New York will be required by the Fed
eral government to do as much for the
sewage they now empty into the har-
bor This is consistent compromise
if it be The correct Interpretation of
Mr.. Miller's interview and one that
has been expected by sanitarians gen.
orally who have kept in touch with
the trend of the public sentiment re-
garding the disposition Of sewage mat
ter. All sewage matters that are now
emptied into New York harbor or it's
tributaries where it is hoped they will
be lost to sight and smell must ulti-
mately be treated in scientific man
ner The congestion of population
and the refnements of civilization call
fortbetter things than the bare con
.cealment of filth. They call for it's
destruction. This is aside from any
"sludging up of the harbor and in
terfering with navigation by the solid
matters in the sewage.
The controversy over the Passaic
valley sewer and these later develop
ments should be particularly crafty
ing to Morristown people in that they
rejected the population to subscribe to
joint trunk sewer and dispose of the
MOrristown sewage into New York
harbor. The board of sewerage in re-
porting to the board of aldermen in
February, 1907, expressed the opinion
that ten years would be the ultimate
length of time the trunk sewers would
be allowed TO empty into New York
harbor by the Federal government.
This aside from the cost was one Of
the reasons given for the adoption of a
local disposal plant. 1t seems their
prediction is ahead OF schedule time.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-08-03

PRESIDENT EMERITUS ELIOT, of
Harvard, in lecture to the Cam
bridge theologues, announces ga new
religion without creed or dogma. "
This eminent scholars deliverance
has most ancient and tishlike smell.
Somebody asked Voltaire How shall
] start a new religion 2" The great
satirist replied: I" Be crucitied and
rise on the third day."
The New York "Sun" asks in re-
gard 10 the views of Dr. Eliot !" Shall
we call it six foot religion?"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-08-03

STATE Banking Commissioner Wv
ian M. Lewis has issued report show
ing the condition of the state banks
and trust companies for the past two
months. The resources are 1929, 1885,
4S3.7S, an increase Of $6,2S6, 1851 IL
since the end of April. The surplus
funds were S26, 29S, 1856, an increase
since April of s252,s73 81. The de-
posits we're 1896, $40, 5S6.7S, an increase
during the same period of Sc, 1861, 642. 80.
So far as the figures go, they indicate
a prosperous condition among the peo-
pie of the state. This statement does
not include the national banks in the
state.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-08-03
Our Health Department.
icoNTINuED FROM FIRST PAeEl

g and a. Repeat and 2 rising on toes
when inhaling and returning as you
exhale. % Raise arms through front
horizontal to yerticle overhead keep
lug palms Of hands facing each other
then lower arms slowly through side
horizontal without rotating or turn
ing the hands until they are at posi-
tion at side with the palms facing out
with thumbs pointed to the rear then
rotate arm until position is natural.
(6) Place hands palms in, against
lower side walls of chest, breath deep
ly, resisting slightly with hands. (D
Repeat with hands higher up under
armpit. BY breathing deeply we draw
on the great universal reservoir of
life. So If you would lively fully and
completely, breath
Weak heart-A weak heart may be
strengthened by systematic but not
violent exercise. The diet need not
necessarily be restricted except that
care should be used as regards diges-
tion.
Short breath-This may arise from
improper breathing, incorrect position
of chest or shoulders, too much fat,
tight clothing and various other
causes, which may be removed by a
little self examination to discover
cause. Devote few minutes each
day to exercise, care in eating and
constant watchfulness as to correct
position and carriage of the body.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-08-03

THE Bar Association Of New Jersey
is giving great deal of attention to
the pending constitutional amend
ments, and in order that the voters
of the state may be thoroughly in
formed as to their provisions is fur
nishing to the newspapers articles
that explain in detail the advantages
and economy both in time and money
that will come with the adoption of
the amendments. Only lawyers and
those who have suffered by the laws
delays can appreciate the need for the
reorganizations of the state courts,
but it is to be hoped that the voters
generally will accept this expert testi-
mony and vote accordingly on Sep
TENDER 14th. On that date the peo-
pie are to have an opportunity to de-
eide whether they desire reorgauiza-
tion of the board of pardons; of the
judiciary system of the state; an in
crease in the compensation of the leg
islators from $500 to 1000 per year j;
the election of assemblymen by dis
tricts, instead of by counties separa-
tion of municipal from the general
elections, by holding one in odd and
the other in even years and, in order
to make this separation. to increase
the terms of certain public officers, So
many important propositions have not
been submitted at one time since the
adoption of the present constitution
in 1874. Every citizen is interested in
them and show his interest by investi-
eating conditions and casting his vote
for or against them. The voters take
more interest in the selection of their
public servants ffice-holders- than
they do in the fundamental law which
is to govern them. In the special
election of 1908, out of total of over
100000, the highest number cast was
on the proposition to reorganize the
board of pardons, 39,434. At the No
vember election following, 1853, 1851
votes were cast for assemblymen, and
in the presidential election Of 1900 more
than 100000 1t is almost discouraging
to know that less than one voter out
of every ten takes any interest in a
proposition to change the Fundamental
law. There should be full vote in
September, no matter If the amend
ments are defeated. We will at least
have an expression of the sentiment
of the people, and that is, or ought TO
be, the basis of our government.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-08-03
Preserved Whole cooseberries.

Make a strong strip, two pounds or
sugar to pint of water. PierceNgoose-
berries in several places and put them
in the strip, then take them from the
range and let the gooseberries remain
in the strip all night. In the morning
reheat. stopping just short Of boiling
point, again letting berries stand over
night in sirup. While still cold place
them in bottles and pour the strip
over them. Place bottles in water.
Should the berries seem to be crack
ing before the water boils remove the
bottles at once and seal; otherwise let
stand until water is at boiling point
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-08-03
Badly Burned.

Henry Hockenbury, foreman on Geo.
Whites place at Basking Ridge, was
badly barned Wednesday evening in
his efforts to save horse from the
barn on the place which was afire.
His back, hands and face suffered
from the flames. His injuries are
thought not to be serious. The barn
was burned to- the ground, horse,
many chickens and pigs being CON
sulAed as well as farming implements
and a large quantity Of hay.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-08-03

Hans Hubert Dietzsch, popular
member of the Berlin LNstspielhaus
company, does not devote all his time
to the stage. He is sculptor of no
mean order, according to recently
published account. His bas-relief of
Matkowsky, which is now on exhfDi-
ton, has created much favorable COM
ment, and bronze replica which has
been placed in the Leasing House Is
mentioned as a Conspicuous orna-
ment"
Mrs. stephen III. p. Pell. wife Of a
prominent New Yorker whose family
has owned the old Fort Ticonderago
property on the shore Of Lake Cham
plain for more than century, has an
nounced the family's intention to re-
store the old fort. Historical data and
tketches from England and France
have been accumulated, so that the
lew structure may be identical with
the old. The cost Of the work is esti-
mated at $JO0,000
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-08-03
Use Care In FEEDING Fowls.

Fowls must not be overfed. They
should have only what they will eat
up clean, says Western Poultry jour
nal. The dry feeding method, how
ever allows food to be constantly be-
fore the stock in hoppers. Champions
of this method claim that fowls will
not overfeed when dry material is
constantly before them, for they eat
of it only by degrees, taking with it
drafts of water to wash down the
food This, we believe, should be al
lowed only with dry mash and not
with whole or cracked grain. In the
latter case the amount should be limit
ed to an average of handful for each
fowl in the pen and scattered among
litter so as to induce exercising.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-08-03
Black Knot In Plum Trees.

The best treatment for black knot In
plum trees is to cut out the knots dur
ing the winter season, going way down
into the healthy wood, and paint
the wound with strong solution of
copper sulphate in water. Worms on
currant bushes will be easily killed by
busting the leaves as soon as they are
noticed with powdered hellebore or
paris green. Both remedies are eff
fectual, but the hellebore has the adj
vantage of not being poisonous to man
or animal.-Rural New Yorker.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-08-03

THE United States has a greater sup
ply Of gold money than any other
country, the figures being, according
to this table: = United States, 1913
millions; Germany, 1o44 millions
France, 926 millions; Russia, 917 mill
lions; United Kingdom, sos millions
Austria-Hungary, 3o3 millions; Italy,
258 millions; Austria, 159 millions
Egypt, i140 millions; Argentina, 140
millions Turkey, 1872 millions India,
lib millions Japan, SO millions; Can
ada, sc millions, and Brazil, 81 mil
lions.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-08-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following transfers of Morris
County property have been made dur
ing the last week:
The Tabor Heights Realty Co. to
William G. Vanderhoof, lot in Block
B.
Lena H. Kraudt and husband and
Lynn R. Thompson ct ux to Charles S.
Dabinett, lot 142x61 in Olyphant Park,
Morristown.
Guy Minton ct ux TO Walter H. Bru-
en-, property on Lathrop avenue, Mad
ison; consideration $3.50.
Josie E. Nogens and husband to Ed
ward H. Lum, two tracts on Hillside
avenue, Chatham,
James A. Webb ct ux to George
Davidson, lot on Green avenue, Madi-
son.
Elizabeth H. Binsse and husband to
the Madison Civic Association" all
of eight-acres tract belonging to for
mer
Lewis VanDuyne ct ux to Augusta
Aronson, two lots on Mountain ave-
nue., Hanover Township.
Louis Kohn ct ux to Frank and
Sarah Becker, property in Randolph
Township.
Max Dorell ct Tx to Patrick j.
O'Neil, property on Jaqui avenue,
Hanover Township; consideration 49,
500.
John Mckinley ct ux to John Keefe,
property corner North street and
Mill Road.
Lewis VanDuyne ct ux to Charles
d. Howard, property on Davenport
avenue, Hanover Township.
Mary E. Langdon and husband to
Charles Nichols ct ux, property in
Wharton.
Lewis VanDuyne to John w. Cham
bers, four lots on Watnong avenue,
Hanover Township.
Henry Warnennunde ct Tx to Fred
erick P. OFT, property on Speedwell
avenue, Morristown.
Joseph Harris ct Tx to George
Reiss, property in Rockaway.
Augusta l.. Rabbit ct ais to James
G. Menagh, property at Mendham;
consideration $413.S5.
Martin J. Poole ct ux to Jennie Bo-
CART, property in Butler.
The Suburban Company to Charles
Roenicke, six lots in Block IS, Beau
fort Park.
Louis yanDuyne ct ux to Isador
Zion, five lots on Watnong avenue
Hanover Township.
Gilbert E. Kynor ct Tx to Harry
LOCKER. property corner Madison and
Monroe streets, Boonton; considera
ton $4,000
Adelbert p. McDayitt ct ux to Ste
phen ]. Palmer, property corner Sand
ford and Sussex streets, Dover.
Lewis Van Duyne ct ux to John T
Murphy, four lots on Mountain ave
nue., Hanover Township.
John ]. Sloat to Leo Samel, proper
ty in Roxbury Township.
Lewis Van Duyne ct ux to Andrew
Mrasz ct Tx, half of lot 102 on Sum
init avenue, Boonton; consideration
$126
Lewis Van Duyne ct ux to Andrew
Mrasz ct ux, half Of lot 1875, Summit
avenue, Boonton; consideration $126.
Mary e. Condit and husband tc
Samuel H. Livingston and Annie Liv
ingston.
Harry l.. Schwarz set ux to Emma
G. Clark and Georgianna e. Clark
property on Morris street, Dover.
Abram Stalter ct ux to Nelson Dav
EXPORT, property in Wharton; consid
Grafton 5000.
Catherine Herman and husband tc
Charles Woolcock, one-eighth of Ger
tain property in Roxbury Township;
consideration $50.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-08-03
Worms In Horses.

Green grass grazing at this time of
the year is all that is needed tenn
porarily to rid horses Of worms. If
they cannot be grazed mix a table
spoonful of mixture of equal parts
of dried sulphate of iron, salt, flowers
of sulphur and ground gentian root in
the feed night and morning for ten
days. then skip ten days and repeat.
Omit the iron if for pregnant Mares
Breeders Gazette.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-08-03

Mix up a cough. powder composed of
powdered chlorate of potash. six
ounces; powdered lobelia. five ounces;
Jamaica ginger, four ounces; granu-
lated sugar, one pound. Place table
spoonful of this in the feed box before
feeding the horse and put the feed on
top Of it; also use mixture of aqua
ammonia, one ounce, and olive oil,
three ounces, ON the glands of his
throat and along the windpipe daily
until the skin becomes tender.--Nation-
al Stockman.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-08-03

Goldfish in quantity to suit your
taste; hashed potatoes well seasoned.
Pick the Goldfish and soak in water
overnight Chop it fine with the pota-
toes in the proportion Of one-fourth
fish and three-fourths potatoes. Cut
two large slices of fat salt pork into
dice and fry crisp. Mix the cracklings
Of the pork. the potatoes and Goldfish
In the skillet and heat until Drowned
lightly. Turn and brown the other
side. Serve with mustard.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-08-03
Get two pounds Of round steak about

Get two pounds of round steak about
one inch thick and pound out fiat: then
cut into strips two inches thick and
six inches long. Make a dressing Of
stale bread. one egg, one onion. a
small piece Of butter. sage, salt and
pepper to taste. Spread this dressing
ON strips Of meat. roll up and pin each
Of the burs with toothpicks so as to
hold them together firmly, so they will
look like little roasts Put butter and
lard in kettle and brown nicely on
both sides. then add water enough to
cover. Simmer for one hour and a
half. Enough dressing win boil out to
make nice brown gravy.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-08-03
Flock MANAGEMENT.

Probably the most important time
in flock management is the breeding
season, writes an Iowa farmer in
American Agriculturist. After ram
is chosen the ewes that he breeds
should not be less than one year old,
or never breed any lambs. 1t does not
pay financially, as it decreases the size
and runs the flock to scrubby, small
and inferior animals. The breeding
season will begin in October and
probably last to Dec 1, according to
the lambing accommodations.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-08-03

our of the apparently interminable
Thaw trials has come one good result.
They have shown the worthlessness of
so-called expert" testimony. The
experts testify to what they are paid
for, and it seems to make little differ
ence'to them on which side they are
retained, nor, sometimes, how sudden
ly they may be compelled to change
their 'opinions.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-08-03

THE ballots for the special election
in September are now in the hands
OF the printers. These ballots will be
thirteen by twenty inches and there
will be some difficulty about getting
them into the ballot boxes. The cleo
tion will be held on September 14th
and those interested in the new courts
are working hard to get out the vote.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-08-03
Bacon With Bermuda onion.

Peel sufficient number Of Medium
sized Bermuda onions, drop into sailed
boiling water and stew gently until
tender, but not broken. Lift out Of the
water and stand upright in a buttered
baking dish. On the top of each onion
lay very thin slice Of breakfast ba-
con and sprinkle 1t with paprika
Stand In q hot oven until the bacon Il
cooked and the onions nicely Drowned
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-08-03

STATE School Superintendent Bax-
ter has decided that the veteran ten.
ure Of office act does not protect a
teacher being retired under the Muir.
ply pension law and states that there
is no law to prevent the retirement OF
an old teacher under the pension act
without charges or hearing. 1t was
a Bayonne case that brought out the
decision.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-08-03

Cleanliness in housing, regularity in
feeding and freedom of range are very
important in rearing chicks. A variety
of wholesome feed should be supplied
regularly If possible the flock should
be kept on virgin SOIL where there is
plenty of vegetation and shade. This
will supply natural conditions for the
birds, which viii thus be maintained
in healthy condition. Cor. American
Agriculturist.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-08-03
Rlistered Chicks.

Air blisters often show themselves
in young chicks. The skin puffs out
and seems like bladder of wind. 1t
comes on the abdomen, sides and I'M
der the wings and neck. Prick the
blisters with a needle to let out the
air. Add carbonate of iron, alternated
with granulated charcoal, daily in the
food. The diet should be oatmeal
principally. with plenty of sharp grit
within reach. Western Poultry Jour.
nal