davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-07-02
NO36
Test Milk With a Score-card
The Department OF Agriculture Fur
nishes A Standard For Esti.
mating Impurities

What are the facts about milk In
your own town? We ask Won as
thinkers, as consumers Of milk as
mothers Of Infants dependent upon
milk. as citizens interested in pro.
tecting your town from needless dis
ease and death, to learn the facts
about milk 10 your town, and If Won
can not learn them, we ask you 70
learn why the facts are not to be
learned.
We do not ask you to rpend a
pleasant afternoon casually looking
over a model farm. We ask Won to
take a score.card (write to the U. s
Department Of Agriculture, Wash
ingtoo, D. c. for II, and to "score"
the dairy from which you feed your
baby, to "Score" the milk shop from
which you get your Initk, to ''soore''
your own home for your methods OF
protecting milk in your refrigerator,
in your nursing bottle, in your babys
nipple. One hundred per cent is the
perfect total SCORE. If the men do
not wash their hands before milking
the cows, if the baby's nipple is not
sterilized, if all bottles are not boiled
the score will below. Let the house
holder rate himself as well as the
farmers.
These ratings will furnish you a
criterion of how efficiently admins
trative metheds for the protection of
milk are being builded aud will help
you to lay your finger on the plan,
Education in the protection of a uni
versal and excessively communicable
food must reach hundred per cent
OF the people to be effective.
Thare is milk question and a
milk problem. Both are concerned
primarily with the life and health of
infants, as they alone are dependent
upon milk for food.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-07-02
Portcrs Lake Club

The Porters Lake Club has spent
considerable money this Spring i'm
proving the road from Edgemere to
its Club House. Stones have been
removed aEd the road made passable
for automobiles. 1t will be widened
and further improved. Workmen
are now busy on the road from the
Lake along toward three mile pond
which will connect with the Notch
road to Blooming Grove. When
completed machines can pass along
without fear OF injury.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-07-02

II i haid that huriuess c0ndiiiJu
- the Eris are causing citizens q
Asisn,oras. ths population Of which
borough is larsly composed OF rail
read reen. sonsidsrabIs annoyance.
We afsin receipt from the Scers-
tAry OF Agriculture at Washington
Of snrsbsr Of coplrs Of Farmers'
ballriins " hieh viii be given TO any
desiring. II you cannot cali druP =
postal N1ih TIE n1nss Of those you
think would like to have copies and
they will be forwarded.
Chsrles d Hoffmsn Of Dinsmsn
tor nshir vent 10 Rorns, n. Y. this
Wo'k I, treatment ofa cancer which
has appeared ON his body.
The job department. Of the Pors
JsrVis Usscits was badly damaged
by = Ars last Saturday morning. The
loss Is covered ny Insurance..
The heat OF the past week which
Tss general over the Atlantic csasi
csused musa suffering aud several
ieathG
C. A. AeCarty has been reelected
Chairman uf the Wayne County
Democratic Committee.
We will cheeifully print informa.
tioa concerning coming church
evrn's If handed in The item IS
a0r'h far more to tho church il
printed before the occasion than =
half cslann Of description after the
sveni.
Twenty. enc hundred employees Of
the Remington Go are on striks si
Udca, n Y. because the Company
wished TO install labor saving ma.
chine in building typo writer.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-07-02
A Thrilling Rescue

How Bert r. Lean, OF Cheny,
Wash was saved from a frightful
death is a story to thrill the world
"a hard eold," he writes, drought
on = desperate lung trouble shat baf-
ned an expert doctor here. Then
paid $40 TO SIS visit to a lung spec
ialist in Spokane, who did not help
me. Then went to California, but
without benefit. At last l used DR..
Kings New Discovery, which com
pletely cured me and now 1 am as
well as ever" For Lung Trouble,
Bronchitis, Coughs and Colds, Asth
ma, Group and Whooping Cough it's
supreme. 5Oc and al.O0, Trial bot
tie free. Guaranteed by ell drug
glsls,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-07-02
Real Estate Transfers

Abbey Z A'i'cvsun TO Ernest Nil.
Ter, land in Lseks waxsn, Pike Co.,
and B,rlin Tsp Wayne Co. sos acres
$1,000
George ". warner and others ts
J1nss II. Montgomery, farm IN
Dingman Township. formerly known
a. Model Farm.
Charles D. Wallace to William G..
Cook, 10 acres Lehman, $3.50.
Same TO John II Cook Q C. Deed
1t3 perohss Lshmnn.
Thomas W. fiowell and others ia
Solomon II. Spesrs, lots on Big Pond
Palmyra.
John NJ. Kelly to Anna E Kindt,
Iet se2 MafamOras, $3.50.
Emma RysrsOn to Harry Shostak,
lots ih Hyde Park Porter.
Dennis De Groat to Maggie De
Great, 100 acres Part Abran Shalsr,
BIOoniHg Grove $50.
Z. L. Parks 70 C. L. Grosch, lot in
Lincoln Park Westfall.
Issish Hornbeck to Frank II. Wal
ker. 23l acres Delaware.
Ophelia Gohle TO Charles Helms.
o5 acres DinZman, part of James Van
Auten slc2.
Mira. ClemaHcs W. wortmard to
Felix Olsomer. 10 acres Green $500
Lafayette james to Potter G Dohl,
% aerrs L,ckawsxeu.
John Whitaker TO Sarah Priscilla
Harkcr, and stheys &C acres Della.
ware $3.50
Sarah P. Harker to Ma y E. Har.
ker, assignment of above
Charles f. Wright TO VIM White,
o7 acres DinSman $1,000.
Samuel Hazslton to James F. Ma.
loney, lot 1853 MatamorRs s125.
E.. L Parks to Clarence A. Childs,
lots in Liacoln Park Westfall.
George A. SwspoHiser TO Clara
ADAMS, 4o2 acres Delaware, Luke
Brodhead No Is.
Geo. Gregory to Wyatt g ,PlanIz.
sold as property Of Fields and Miller
terre tenant, 12G acres s175.
Clara Adams TO John Drake, 400
aores Delaware No 10 $500.
e. L. Parks TO Samuel A. Ellis, lot
in Lincoln Park Westfall.
John A. Fountain to James F. Ma
lon0Y, acre Westfall $500.
Eva Jsns Copklin Adm'x of E. L.
Conkiin to Samsel L Van Akin, ia
acres shohcls $500.
Samuel L. Van Akin admir- Of
Minerva Van Akin to Jas Van Akin,
3 seres Shohola s30b.
James Van Akin to Samuel L. Van
Akin. 3 acres Shohola 81.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-07-02
Pocono Farm House

When the Improvements now be.
ing made and those contemplated
are finished that popular summer re-
sort Poeono Farm House will he one
Of the most attractive in the county.
1t stands az the entrance to the val
ley and win impress all travellers
with its surroundings, and give
them an excellent introduction as to
what lies beyond. The annex on
tho hill is finely located and Gem.
mands an extensive view Of the sur.
rounding country. 1t contains forty
two bed rooms, sach room having
two windows, with high Ceilings.
The main house will be enlarged
next year and a spacious dining room
aud parlor added. The grounds
around viii be improved and the
woodland oonyerssd into park. Tie
house is popular and always has
more applicants than can be accom-.
nodatei. Ths contemplated en-.
lsisement will grsatly increase its
capacity and no doubt it will prove
very satisfactory investment.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-07-02
Women Who Are Envied

Those attractive women who are
lovely In face. form and temper arc
the envy OF many, who might be like
them. A weak, sickIy woman will
he nervous ard irritable. Constips-
iion or kidney POisona show in PIN.
piles, blotehea, skin oruptions and n
wrslched com pasxiOa. For all such,
Electric BitteEs work wonders. They
regulate Stomach, Liver and Kidneys,
purify the blood give strong nerves,
bright eyes, pure breath, smooth, vel
vety skin, lovely complexion. Many
charming women owe their health
and beauty to them. SOC at all drug
gists,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-07-02
NOTES FROM
SANDYSTON

announcement Is NADIA that Lay
ton young lady will soon be united
In marriage to Newton party, and
il Iumor is oorrest there will be an.
other in a short time. Our bss'
wishes arc extended TO the entire
quartetts. a~
One Of the quIetest elections and
school meetings was held at Layton
on Saturday last. 1875 was voted
for putting . belfry on the Fisl Or
school house and current expenses.
Carting OF coal brought e. per ton,
and wood for those schools using
wood was sold for an average uf S11S
per cord already cut up. TransI ort-
Ing Of pupils Of the Fuller school to
Fisher was awarded at ego per
month.
Mrs. Nara Hursh Shoemaker,
widow Of Aoses Shoemaker decd,
formerly Of DingmHns died on the
18th inst at the residence of her
daughter Fora in East Orange, N. J..
in her sSrd year.
She is survived by ak children ;
Edward of Delhi, N. Y, George of
Jersey City, Fora Pierson and Edna
Wright Of East Orange aud Ida wife
OF Harry Bensley of Summit. She
was the last surviving member of
the Hursh family.
Arson Kintner the popular butcher
of Dingmans in add i'm to his route
tn sandystor, began his regular SAT-
urday trips to Culvers Lake on Sat.
urdsy last.
The cottages around the lake are
mostly occupied, and several more
ars in process of construction.
The moving picture show held
forth in the Layton Grange Hall
every night last week.
The show is a good one of its
kind, and was we'll patronized.
Roscoe Hursh is the possessor of a
motor cycle and as soon as he gets it
In shaps win make it hum over our
roads.
Sone of these days some one will
meet with an accident in crossing
the Dingman bridge, as its condition
is certainly dangerous. The iron
work needs painting and in fact the
whole thing is on the bum.
The oat crep 10 this section is not
promising, and the prospects are
tnsr Tue crop VIII DO "a povr JUG.
Cornelius D. Gum, a highly e..
tesnled resident Of Walpack was
taken to the Port Jervis Hospital for
an operation for cancer in the jaw.
A few years ago he had it removed,
but, it has broken out again.
Superintendent Dye, of the Borden
creamery at Branchville, is inspect
ing she milk at the receiving stations
at Hainesville and Layton.
1t seems there is some fault found
with the temperature of the milk.
The Fresholders of this county
have backed up the contractor build
ing the Maeadam road from Culvers
Gap to Branshvills in phuttiDg off all
travel over the road, and all are
compelled to 20 around the lake.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-07-02
Sowing the whirIwind

The recent murders of two young
wonen, one Elsie SiRel in Now York
BY a Chinauan and the other Edith
May Wo0dhill in lonely bungalow
1n the shore Of n creek in Maryland
both point a Isornl The Sigel girl
was a mission worker and osiensibly
devoted herself to the work Of chris
tianisinG y Chinaman who pretended
20 be n convert. Al the same tins
aho vas either really ia love with
him or else making n pretcnse. aud
at the same time dsvoting herself to
smother of his countrymen until he
becsms insanity Jealous. She we s
t ; his room where he killed her and
p acsd her body in q trunk. lie then
ned and has not yet been found.
The other, n young married wom.
an whose husbaud was in California,
went to tho bungalow of Eastman on
= creek 10 Maryland, miles from any
other house Go visit him. Eastman
was = fugitive from justice, expt CT
ing to be arrested for crooked stuck
dealing in New York, and while in
his shack be killed her, weighted her
b dy with an iron kettle and sunk it
Ia creek When his pursuers
found him he shot and killed him
self.
The precise motive for his crime is
not yet fully disclosed.
There are those who may attempt
to excuse the (, rmer case on the
ground that the young woman was
engaged in a good work aud in its
pursuit went to the den of the for.
eigner. bat what excuse can thoi
be for her ddllyiug with his passion
for her by playing him neainst nm
other. In the other case Why
should the young married woman
who had been a pct of society, who
was handsome, cultivated and intel
ligent go to the lonely habitation Of
a mslefactor to make a visit extend.
lug perhaps for days. In both cases
the women threw thSir reputation TO
the winds, dlsregsrdsd all the con-
ventionalities of proper conduct, and
they paid the penalty Of their wrong
( ing with their lives.
The lesson taught by their missr-
able ends may not be learned by
class who are daily travelling the
same path along lifes precipics, but
II should sink deep In the minds Of
sill who have regard for the dscen-
cies Of life. Theve can be no excuse
for such conduot, no paiiiadon for
tbs ii cGmstances which led MP o
their deaths, they risked this all for
tie sake of nothing substantial az q
lost in the game. We note every
day whore giddy life leads to de.
struotion but young women seem
prons to venture in it regardless of
consequences. Some escape but mai y
go down in the whirlpool of inequity
and are loss forever. The beginning
may be harmless street Irritation
aud the ending q miserable life and
a violent death. Girls listen Win
it pay?
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-07-02
New House at Ray
mondskill

Mrs. Harmon, who occupies the
Wolfe house in town for the sum
mer, expects TO build a handsome
residence on her property on the
Raymondskill, the Butcher Brown
place, for plans are prepared, The
house will he located on an eminence
south of the old Lomant house, and
will command an extensive view of
the vat ey. 1t will be built of stone
or concrete aud lighted with elec
tricity generated from the stream.
The surrounding grounds will be
handsomely laid out, the roads ap.
preaching graded and widened and
when all is cmpleted will be one OF
the finest homes in this section. The
comfy welcomes people who come
here and make such permanent i'm
provemenis, for not only do they in
crease values but also tend to induce
others 10 locate here.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-07-02
LOST

A one quart "Thermos Bottle" on
the automobile road between Bloom
ing Grove Park aud Milford. Sunday
June 20, 1909. Please notify
DR.. +. GILPlN,
Newfoundland, Pa,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-07-02
Gould Not Be Better
Secretary

No one has ever made sslve, oint
ment, lotion or balm to compare with
Bucklen's Arnioa Salye Its the one
perfect healer Of Cuts, Corns, Burns,
Bruises, Sores, Scalds, Boils, Ulcers,
Eczema, Sals Rheum. For Sore
Eyes, Cold Sores, Chapped Hands its
supreme. Infalhhlo for Piles. Only
25c at all druggists.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-07-02
Trouble Makers Oustsd

When a sufferer from stomach trou-
BILE takes DR., Kings New Life Pills
he's mighty glad tosee his Dyspepsia
and Indigestion fy, bus more he's
tickled over his new, fine appetite,
strong nerves, healthy vigor, all be-
cause stomach, liTersud kidneys now
work right. 25c at all druggists.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-07-02

At the sign of the CUP and sAU-
GER, a tea room has been opened
in the Cottage adjoining the SawkiIl
House on Hartford Street. Tie room
viii he opsD daily from 8 80 to 8 so
2, ii. II
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-07-02

Furnished rooms to rent Enquii .
of Mrs. Eta Poillon, Corner Broad
anu Ann Streets, Milford, Pa II
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-07-02
Don't Be Sorrowful,
Darling"

Oh don't be sorrowful, darling,
Nov don't be sorrowful, pray;
For taking the year together, my
dear,
There iIn't more night than day
'Tis rainy weather my darling,
Times waves they heavily run
But taking the year together, my
dear
There isn't more cloud than sun.
CHORUS
30 don't be sorrowful, darling,
now don't Be sorroWful pray;
For taking the year together. my
dear, there isn't more night than
day.
We are old folks now, my darling,
Our heads are growing gray;
But taking the year together, my
dear,
You Will always find the May;
We've had our May, my darling,
And our roses long ago,
And the time of the yelr is coming,
my dear.
For the long dark night and snow.
But God is God, my darling,
or night as well as day;
And we feel and know that we shall
90,
Whersvor he leads the way
Yes. God of the night, my darling,
OF the night Of death so grim;
The gate that leads ont Of life good
wife,
Is the gate that leads to Him.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-31
&c. A. r. of the Church
Theme of Reb. MI. Skebington

The Rev. Samuel J.. Skevington, in
preaching on 1.-The G. A. r. of the
Church." yesterday evening in the Gin
ton Avenue Baptist Church, drew a
parallel between the Grand Army of
the Union and the frand army of the
redeemed. He took for his text BE
thou a good soldier of Jesus Christ"
from Paul's second letter to Timothy.
In part he said;
How wonderfully fast the muster
ing out of the old veterans is, AssI was
coming down to church this evening I
met several old soldiers going to service
in one of our neighborlng churches. I
believe they were from Lincoln Post.
| noticed how their heads were mostly
all of them crowned with a silver halo.
and how their steps tottered with the
weight of their years. They are march
ing to their graves.
And that is the pathos of Memorial
Day. Amid all the sounding patriotic
oratory and amid all the waving Of
flags. we are impressed with the host
that is marching to its grave. From
the slopes OF the Pacific to the green
hills of New England every village
churchyard has its quota of soldiers
graves,
1.-The church in like ann has its
grand army like unto the National
c. A. r., but greater-the grand army
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-31
Patriotism the Best
of Memorial Day

The Rev. M. Y. Bovard, pastor OF
the Franklin Street Methodist Episco-
pal Church. during the purse of his
sermon on 1.-THE Best of Memorial Day.
at the morning service yesterday said
"Our debt is to the men who saw
clearly in those awful years OF war.
They saw the right and dared to do
what conscience dictated. even at the
great cost of man. lives. They sacri-
feed for generations yet unborn. They
saw the path that led to the secret
springs of God, and what matter IL
others had distinction, they We're in
close fellowship with the spirit of truth.
patriotism Is a strong word in the
worlds vocabulary. 1t is a peculiar
love of country and of humanity which
has prevailed in the hearts of the
worlds greatest benefactors in every
age. 1t is among the best things of
Memorial Day; 1t should be cultivated
more and more. It is our highest ma
tfonal word. 1t Is as old as the struggle
for liberty. 1t Is no longer provincial,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-31
NEW FACES SEEN in
NEWARK PULplTS
Sermons Are Directed at G. A. R.
Men.

New faces in old puipits added zest
to the @. A. r. spirit that pervaded
many local churches yesterday.
The speaker at the Sixth Presbyterian
Church last evening was the Rev,
Thomas B. shannon. while the Rev,
A. ". Fismer, of Bloomfield, discoursed
at the New York Avenu Reformed
Church.
The Belleville Avenue Congregational
Church also welcomed the Rev. DR.,
William Hayes Ward and the Rev.
Charles f. Hesselgrave, at the two
services, both delivering very timely
patriotic discourses.
The Rev. NJ. II. Pogson, of New
York, a former local pastor, oficiated
at the morning service at the South
Baptist Church. and the Rev. Thomas
l.. Coultas, a recent pastor of the Hal
sey street NJ. E. Church, were warmly
welcomed by the old p~arishioners.
Other new faces in Newark puipits
yesterday included the Rev Charles
C. Boland, the Philadelphia lawyer
evangelist, at the Independent Meth
odist Church; the Rev. DR.. Shahbaz, a
Persian divine, at the Paramount Bap-
fist Church. and the Rev. s. Ward
Fighter at the Park Presbyterian
Church.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-31
Chill DREN OF MARY
SODALITY RECEPTION
Impressive Ceremonies in St.
Bridget's Church.

st, Bridget's Roman Catholic Church..
In Plane street. vas thronged last
night. when the annual reception of
the Children of Mary Sodality, con-
acted with hat church. was held.
The new crown. which was presented
oy B.. NJ. ~Shanley, jr., a parishoner
Of the church, was turned on in cleo
trio lights for the, first time. It was
an impressive sight, as the sodalities
Of the Children of Mary and Holy
Angels entered the church attired all
in white and wearing wells, then
ehanted the Litany of the Blessed
Virgin and were followed by thirty
small girls, carrying white lilies. At
The railing the children were met by
The Rev. Father e. p. Carroll, pastor
of the church, who received the lilies
and placed them in an urn in front of
the Blessed Virgin altar. Thirty new
members were received into the So
dality. The sermon was preached by
the Rev. Father Gilbert. of the Bene-
lictine Order. followed by benediction
oy the Rev. Father James, o. S. b..
,urate of thu church. assisted by
Father Carol. who acted as master
of ceremoniea and fifteen sanctuary
boys, who sang the Veni Creator and
Laudate Dominum.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-31
Day for Reflection,
Saws Req. F. C. Mooney

A Memorial Day sermon was preached
by the Rev. F. C. Mooney, pastor of
the Union Street M. E. Church, last
night. Phil Sheridan Post No. ITO, G.
A. r., was well represented and the
church was crowded. He said in part:
Some few years ago some one stated
that the people had been ungratefuI to
the soldiers; that he did not see how
the soldier could get his rights. I do
not agree with such a statement, for if
ever there was a people on earth which
has manifested true gratitude to the
soldier it is the people of the North.
In almost every State homes ave been
provided for the old veterans. Tomor-
row in every city, in every hamlet. in
all this boead and our people will go
out and strew flowers upon the graves
of those who gave up their lives in the
cause of freedom, and everywhere
have beer erected to their
honor.
II feel, however, that we have dis
hcnored instead of honored the day of
memorial. 1t should be a day of refec-
ton and of sobriety, not a day given
to sport. l would that our government
might issue a proclamation that we
cease from all kinds of amusements
and lay our laurels upon the graves of
the immortals. and that we resole to
crown the miracles of the past with
the spectacle of a republic compact,
united, In d~issoluble in the bonds Of
love- =
when the old Cumberland went
down In Norfolk harbor she sank to her
burial with her flag still flying. her
deck crimsoned with the life-blood of
the heroes who could die but could not
disobey a command from the superior
officers. The fight was heroic and the
wreck glorious. May we, like the old
Cumberland. go down with the flag
flying, not one principle surrendered.
not one of these great facts which
come TO us hailowed and consecrated
by the blood of our heroes forgotten or
forfeited. May the blessing OF the
Highest be yours, whom we love and
honor tonight"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-31
Dipine Guidance In
CiyI War, Says Pastor

The Rev. DIR. William Y. Chapman,
pastor of the Roseville Presbyterian
Church, preached yesterday morning
on 1.-THE United States" taking his text
from Isaiah, XII. 10: "Ephraim shall no
envy judah, and Judah shall not vez
Ephraim." Among other things he
said:
"well nigh half a century has rolled
away since our North and South
crashed together. and has left new
marks among the scars of battle. And
that crash was. as Abraham Lincoln
said at Gettysburg, to test whether a
nation conceived as this was by the
fathers, or any nation so conceived AND
so dedicated could long endure. For
we are not worthy the name of Chris
tian If we cannot discern the hand OF
God in our own history as certainly II
not as distinctly as it is manifest IN
the history of ancient Israel"