davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-17
Eminent Authorities Saw

that outdoor exercise is needed by
the American people. That's all very
we'll, but how can people with rheu-
matism follow that advice? The an
swer is very simple-use Billiards.
Snow Liniment and the rheumatism
will go: leaving you as spry as colt
Give quick and permanent relief from
rheumatism, neuralgia, lame back and
all pains. Sold by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-17
Nav Chicks,


Next month-May-is generally
thought to be the worst month in the
year for Matching chicks. There is an
old saying that May chicks sleep
themselves to death. When chicks
sleep themselves to death in any
month it is almost a sure sign of lice
or mites. The mites and lice annoy
the chicks so much at night that they
can't sleep and consequently have to
catch up with their sleep during the
day time, and as a result don't have
much time to eat and eventually
starve to death. If caution is taken
to keep the houses where the summer
Matched chicks are raised free from
lice and mites there is no reason they
cannot be raised as well in May as
any other month, but they require
shade and cleanliness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-17
POULTRY DEPARTMENT
BY w. l. Witch, Jr. Secretary Escambia County
Poultry Association

price for his foundation stock if he
gets good birds. Then he must feed
every bird for about eight months be-
fore they are fully matured, which
costs the average poultryman about so
cents each. The coop to ship a bird
in, iS the breeder buys them, costs
about 20 cents each, or II he makes
them properly himself, it costs almost
as much. This runs the expense of
raising and shipping bird to S1.00.
This bird has to be conveyed to the
express office and shipped, which is
worth something, besides the value OF
the time the breeder has spent giving
these birds the proper attention, not to
say anything of interest on his money
invested in the poultry business. So
one can see he cannot expect to get
first-class bord for S100; in fact, to
come out even, the breeder must ask
at least $1.00 for the poorest bird on
the place il the birds are grown, so If
you expect to buy breeding stock think
about this and don't ask breeder for
good breeding bird for $1.00
Hot weather is here, and the hotter
it gets the harder you will have to
fight against lice and mites. Clean out
and disinfect the houses often during
hot weather.
The growing young stock will soon
need lots of shade. Sunfiower plants
make a nice shade and the birds like
to eat the seed later on, which will
help make the plumage glossy.
1t is a good idea to place the water
vessel IN the shade during hot wealth
er, where the sun will not shine on it.
Chickens like cool water in hot wealth
er the same as human.
"A little neglect at this season will
sometimes cause untold trouble The
water vessels should be cleaned often.
as well as the houses. See, too, that
there are no decayed vegetables or
bones in the chicken yard Don't
make the chicken yard a dumping
place for all kinds of trash.
Now, the poultryman who got out
good lot Of chicks in January and
February will begin to feel well repaid
for the trouble, for these early chicks
should now be growing nicely and
should soon begin to fill the egg
basket. l have one lot Matched in De-
cember that are beginning to look like
grown hens, and they will be Smelling
out the eggs in May, June and July,
when the older hens are taking
rest to make a new suit of feathers,
and by the time show season comes on
they viii be fully matured and we'll up
to weight; besides. have had broilers
ever since February. Keep these early
Matched chicks growing, give them
plenty of shade and cool, fresh water,
and you will be so we'll pleased that
you will hatch out more early ones
next year, but If you have not got out
any early chicks, hatch them out now
they can be raised every month in the
year to advantage
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-17

Are you frequently hoarse? Do you
have that annoying tickling in your
throat? Does your enough annoy you
at night, and do you raise mucus in
the morning? Do you want relief?
If so, take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and you will be pleased. Sold
by all dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-17

Beachmont, KY. April 16.-Ln a
building that cost less than $500 to
erect the secretary of the Southern
Pacific railroad is patiently waiting
for the arrival of the stockholders and
some of the wealthiest men in the
United States to attend the annual
meeting of the road. Judge. R. S.
Lovett, chairman of the board of di-
rectors of the so-called HaTT!T1c-
roads, will pillow through -" mud 81
Beachmont. which Is q s"hr-4 -
Louisville, to attend the annual meet
ing. Owing to the fact t11I ne 5HFt-
ness IS conducted through PrcEl~s, he
little building. wa:ch s famous as the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-17

fact, the place put the right kind OF
flavor in my mouth from the first.
which resulted in great measure in
my going ahead with an enterprise
here
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-17
HARBOR, RIVER AND
MARINE NEWS

Cleared
Caledonia, Dan SIS, Hansen, 1144, for
Malaga with $4,000 # lumber: for
Leghorn. with 341 900 # sawn tim
her, 1O6, 900 # lumber; for Barcelona,
with $4,000 it lumber.
Arrived.
Plata, Br SIS, 2044, Harris, Charles
ton. to John A Merritt & Co.
Sailed.
Br SIS Caledonia, for Leghorn and
Barcelona
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-17

-encraI office Of one of the greatest
DADS in the world, will not be over
E1ed. The dozen men who VIII
attend tie meeting April s cannot al
fzd seats, the road being satisfied to
supply seven chairs for the, stockhold-
ers. who are mum bered by the thou
sand. Business representing scores
of millions of dollars will be voted
upon, and then the little building will
be locked for another year, with only
a visit now and then from clerk to
see that the pictures are hanging
straight upon the walls.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-17

The growing young stock will soon
need lots of shade. Sunf1ower plants
make a nice shade and the birds like
to eat the seed later on, which will
help make the plumage glossy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-17

1t Is a good idea to place the water
vessel IN the shade during hot wealth
er, where the sun will not shine on it.
Chickens like cool water in hot wealth
er the same as a human.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-17

Hot weather is here, and the hotter
it gets the harder you will have to
fight against lice and mites. Clean out
and disinfect the houses often during
hot weather.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-17
Sailed

Br SIS Caledonia,
Barcelona.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-02
MILLBURN-sPRINGFIELD

During July and August the First
Baptist Church. of Mi1lburn, will hold
its Sunday services at 4 o'clock In the
afternoon. A short open-air meeting
will be held at Millburn Centre before
the afternoon service. The Rev. George
McNeely, pastor of the Elizabeth Ave-
nue. Baptist Church, Newark. will speak
at both services tomorrow. A COM
munion service will be held at IL
o'clock.
The meeting of the B. Y. P. u. at
Milburn tomorrow will be held >at s
instead of at GAS o'clock. and will be in
charge of Clarence E. Buckalew.
Miss Ada Bonnell. of Main street,
Millburn, is spending the holiday at
Lake Hopatcong.
There will be communion, sacrament
of baptism and reception of members
at the morning service of the Spring.
field Methodist Church tomorrow. At
the evening service the pastor, the Rev.
Frederick B. Curry, will give another
of his series Of talks on Home Life"
His subject will be Choosing a Com
panion." =
The Junior Society OF Epworth
League of the Springfield Methodist
Church will hold its closing meeting OF
the season tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock in the lecture room of the
church.
The communion service of the Spring
field Presbyterian Church viii be hello
tomorrow morning. at which time there
will be a reception of new members.
At the evening service the pastor, the
Rev. William Hoppaugh. will give a
stereopticon lecture on "a Hundred
Things Worth Seeing in Our Country"
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Springfield Presbyterian Church
will hold It's regular monthly consecra-
ton meeting In the chapel tomorrow
night at Z O'Clock. The topic will be
what Is Christian Citizenships'
Mrs. Jacob Marzoff, of Morris avenue.
Springfield, is camping with a party of
friends and relatives at Denville, where
they expect to remain over the holiday
eason
On the Springfield grounds on the
morning of July 4 the Springfield base
bali team will meet the Harrison A. A.
The Jr. o. u. A. M. team of MilIburn
will play the Did Millburn A. G.. team
on the Minburn grounds on the morn
ing of July 4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-02
BL OOMFlELD--GLEN RIDGE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Fewring, of
Princeton. nou the marriage of
their daughter. Miss Wilhelmina
Louisa Fewring, to Charles Carroll
Dawkins. son of the late Rev. Charles
c. Dawkins. formerly of Bloomfield.
The ceremony took place on Thursday.
Miss Ella Clare Northrup. a we'll
known singer, of 206 Broad street. will
sail for Europe next week. Miss North
rup Is entertaining friends from Kan
sas City, Mo.
Patrick ]. Reynolds. Of the Nevins-
Church Press Company, accompanied
by Mrs. Reynolds. is sojourning in
Rockaway.
j. Frederick Smith and family, OF
1874 Ashland avenue, are enjoying a
two weeks stay in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Johnson, Of
1856 Thomas street, are on Long Island
the guests of Captain and Mrs. Frank
Schermerhorn.
Recorder George w. Cadmus, of 81
Benson street, has returned from Lake
Hopatcong. He brought home a fin
mess of fish
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carr and niece
Miss Mary Hudson. are in Providence
r.. ].
Miss Minnie Kaupp will take up hel
residence in Monticello. N. Y.
Mrs. George D. Haviland and daugh.
ter Gladys, of Race street. are at Hem.
lock Beach, L. 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward s. Black, OF
Washington street. are at Grove cot.
tage, Ocean Grove.
George NJ. Cadmus and Miss Zilla
Cadmus. of Washington street. are
in Ocean Grove.
Nelson F. Underwood is at Lake
Como. Wayne county, Pa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-02
NUTLEY.

Miss Sadie Boomer. of Passaic ave-
nue., is spending a week with friends at
Philadelphia.
DR.. e. J. MITCHELL of Philadelphia,
who has been visiting John Eagleson,
of Centre street, has returned home.
Mrs. Samuel Bird, jr., of High street,
Is sojourning at Jamaica, L. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ormsbee. Of
Prospect street. are camping at Lake
Hopatcong.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. English, of Daily
street, are spending a few weeks in the
Berkshire Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Gladwin. of
Highf1eld lane, are spending a week at
the Observation-Disclosures. Atlantic
| City.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J.. Kinsey.
william J.. Kinsey. jr.. and Miss Ger
trude Kinsey, of Prospect street, are on
a ten days driving trip through north
ern New Jersey aid Orange and Ulster
counties. New Yo.k.
Mrs. George Wilson, of Highfeld lane,
is visiting friends at G1enbrook, Conn.
Ronald Spinning, of Hillside avenues;
Lawrence Sargent of Melrose street,
and Patrick J.. MsElligot, of Hillside
avenue, are on their way to Larned,
Kas., where they viii spend the sum-
mer months in tho wheatfields. They
expect to be away until September.
A sale of homemade cake. pie and
confectionery will be held this after
noon from Q unit 6 O'Clock. at the
residence of Mrs. Arthur Stager, of
Brookheld avenue, under the auspices
Of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Vim
cent Methodist Episcopal Church, for
the benefit of the church building fund.
Superintendent O. Schools Albert B.
Meredith and family have gone to
Sanbornville. N. L, for the summer
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Tasker, Of
Hawthorne avenue are summering in
Sullivan county, NV York.
f. A. Wellman. 4 Hawthorne ave-
nue., and Daniel D Vries. Of Kings
land street, have returned from Mana
squan and Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. S. Wallace, of
Franklin avenue, are spending the
weekend and Fourth of July at Lake
Hopatcong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leot Albeit. of Phila-
delphia, former Rodents of Nutley.
are visiting John Hiter. OF Kingsland
street.
Russell Sergeant, of Melrose street,
is spending a monthat Piermont. N. Y.
Dr.. and Mrs. Gerge b. Phiihower
and Bronson Philhover. OF Grant ave-
nue., have been SPEEDING the week at
the Hotel Chalfonte Atlantic City.
A party of boys. onsisting of Roger
Kierstead. Albert Lindstrom. David
Nichols and Clarenc Howe, are spend
ing a few weeks at Lake Hopatcong.
Mrs. A. R. Taylr and family. of
Hillside avenue. ae summering at
Green Pond.
Mrs. G. Benz, of Walnut street. is on
astrip through the Western States.
Miss Dorothy Canaan. of Prospect
street. has returnedsfrom a sojour to
the Highlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geore Mofiitt, Of War
wick. N. Y, are wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Mofitt. of Afondale road
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-02
IRyINGTON.

Celebrates Birthday Anniversary.
Miss Mary Schork celebrated her
eighteenth birthday anniversary last
night at her home. 22S Lyon avenue.
The many guests enjoyed themselves on
the lawn, which had been prettily illu-
minated. In the parlor the entertain
mept consisted of vocal and instrument
tai selections. Miss May fitzpatrick, of
Newark. played the march for supper.
Mrs. Philil Schork, of Newark, acted
as POSTMASTER. Many interesting re-
marks were made by the diners. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Els
man. Mrs. George Schaefer, Mrs. Fred
erick Schaefer, Mrs. L. Schork, the
Misses Carrie Schaefer, Gertrude Stahl
and Clara Smith. Charles Schaefer,
George Schaefer, Frank Smith, Julius
Smith. Harry Stahl, Andrew Dick and
John Schaefer, of IrvingtonI Mrs.
Annie Schork. Mrs. Philip Schork, Mrs.
John Schaible. the Misses May Kill
patrick, May Woodward, May Smith,
Mollie Hahn, Henrietta Mattern. Mar
garet Haubel, Frieda Haubel, Anna
Scbork and Frieda Schork. of Newark;
Miss Marie Cooney, OF East Orange;
Miss May Carey, of Jersey City; Mr..
and Mrs. John Wezeman, Of New
York city; Mr.. and Mrs. r. Conrad, of
Arlington.
The Rev. Frederick E. voegelin will
conduct special church and Sunday
school services tomorrow In the Man
haitian Park German Presbyterian
Church.
In the First Christian Church tomor-
row communion services and reception
of members will be held In the morn
ing. The Rev. William H. Hainer will
preach on The Abundant Life" His
evening subject will be MY impress
sions Of the Passion Play The choir
will render morning anthems, Praise
the Lord, o My Soul" Finley; "'Tis
Midnight and on rOlive's Brow" ia
The evening anthems will be:
THE Marvellous Work." Handel and
THE Day Is Past and Over" Reed.
Miss Mary E. Melick. of Lombardy
street, Newark. Is the guest of her
uncle, William J. Melick, of So Clinton
avenue, west, where she will remain
over the Fourth.
The City Line Fishing Club will en-
joy its sixth fishing trip of the season
tomorrow, when the members will go to
the fishing banks.
Among the local eligibles to the re-
union of the Schoonmaker family,
originally from Kingston, Ulster
county, N. Y, which will be held Mon
day at Briar Cliff Manor, Westchester
county, N. Y, are Mrs. Maria ]. Holt.
her daughter and son-in-law, of "a
South Groya atreaf and her qon
Erasmus D. Holt. of IS Park
Eugene Lacombe. William E. Dulay,
John Ellwell, Edward Drew, Henry
Walter Brooks, George Cochran, Hor-
ace Cochran, Charles Wiedenbacher
Roy S. Tenny, Howard Adams. Jona-
than Waterfield and Henry Ellwell
members of the Camptown Outing
Club, will leave today for the camp at
Berkeley Heights. where they will re-
main over Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-02
Notes of Interest
in the Oranges

Policeman John Mcdonald and his
family. of West Orange. Will leave on
Monday for Lake Winnipesaukee for
a ten-days' stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Sharp and
family. of 12o Scotland street, Orange.
left today for their summer home on
Meadow Island, near Freeport, L. l..
where they will spend the month Of
July.
Frank MCGOWAN, a workman. fell
from a load Of hay yesterday as the
wagon was entering the yard Of Police
Commissioners John N. Lindsey in
Main street at Day street. Orange.
He sustained a cut on the forehead.
which was dressed at the Orange Me-
mortal Hospital.
Edmond Kuhn. jr.. Of springdale
avenue. East Orange. and Theodore
Crane. of Orange, left today for Rock
away Park, where they win spend the
Fourth Of July.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-02
GLEN RIDGE,
B%ELLEVILLE
AND NUTLEY
FRIENDS PLANS
AND MARRY SECRETLY.

Announcement was made today of
the marriage on Wednesday last of
Miss Anna M. Bray. of Hamburg place,
Newark, to Peter Tanning. of Ashland
avenue, East Orange. The ceremony
was performed at 5 o'clock at st. MI
chaers Church. Newark, by the Rev.
Father Mccarthy. Miss Katherine
Bray, sister of the bride. was brides
maid, and Joseph English, of East Or
ange, was best man. Following the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Tanning and
the bridal party had dinner In Shan
ley's, New York. The couple had a
quiet wedding. outwitting friends who
had intended to give them q serenade
and some of the party went to the
wrong church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-02
SOUTH RANG

Edward Bolsover and Harold Hill
man. employees of Township Engineer
Edmund r. Halsey. reported to the
township police tina their coats. which
they had left on the side of Oakland
road, where they were at work yester-
day. had been stolen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Delapierre and
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Cook, of Pros
pect street, are making a tour Of south
Jersey.
Miss Agnes Laskoska. Of Prospect
street, has gone to Stamford. Conn. to
visit friends.
Miss Viola Kalkenbrenner, Miss
Juliette Stewart and Everett BaIch
will accompany Principal William C.
Freeman, of the High School. on a tour
of Europe. They sail July Q.
Mrs Elliott Cutter. of Scotland road,
has gone to Westhampton. L. 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Weeks. of
Montrose avenue. have gone to Ocean
Beach for a few days.
Miss Janette Palen. of II Ridgewood
road. is s%ojourning in the Berkshires.
Mrs. Ferdinand M. Thieriot and fam
lily. of Scotland road, leave Wednesday
for Easthampton. L. l.. to spend the
summer.
Randall Weeks. of Montrose avenue.
is at Lara Champlain.
George r. Hasselman and family.
of Turrell avenue. left today for Sea-
bright.
Charles H. Thieriot, Of Scotland road,
is IN a two weeks motor trip through
New England.
Miss Margaret Bowe, Of Ridgewood
road, is spending a few days at Asbury
Park.
Howard r. Townsend and family. of
Tillou road, left today for their sum-
mer home in Connecticut.
South Orangeites at Camp Nacirema,
Lake H~opatcong, include Miss Emma
Frederick. Miss Fanny Evans. James
w. Beckett. Fred Young, John Young,
Frank Frederick, Samuel Frederick,
Leslie Lewis, William Blake and Joseph
Schmidt.
Miss Elizabeth Connors and Miss
Elizabeth Lally. of Montrose avenue
Miss Margaret LAWN. of Scotland
road. sail July 9 for ireland.
Waldemar J.. Nichols and family. Of
Irvington avenue. left today for Lake
Hopatcong, where they have a cot
tage.
Miss Margaret McClung, of Knox
Vile, Tenn. is visiting Mrs. George H.
Cobb, of Irvington avenue.
hewitt s.. Barlow and family, Of TIL
lou road, left today for Chatham,
Mass, to spend the summer.
Mrs. Mary Katz. of South Orange
avenue, and Miss Adele Curley, Of
avenue. have returned from
Bradley Beach.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-02
WEST ORANGE GIRLS ARE
GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY,

As a pleasant surprise for Ruth and
Helen Milstein. of 9 Freeman street.
West Orange, pupils of the Hazel Ave-
nue. Public School gave a party yester-
day afternoon 1t the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Milstein. The Misses
Milstein will leave next week for
Bridgeport. Conn, where they expect to
spend the summer months The house
yesterday was attractively decorated
with flowers ard greenery inc roses
formed the table decorations. Games
We're played and prizes were given the
winners.
The visitors included Helen Gordon.
who was the moving spirit in planning
the affair; Lillian Smith, Elizabeth
Trent, Alice Bauer, Maude High. Lydia
Yeager, Tillie Huber. Ida Bergman.
Gary Collins. Lena Archendorf. Mar
garet Trent, Alice Bergman. Florence
Gillougley, Haze, Brinckerhoff. Fannie
Berger. Clyde Hart. Robert Manda,
Philip Crommelin. Charles Brincker-
hoff, Lou Hart, Walter Hasberger and
Edward Dillon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-02
Deaths in the
Suburban 7o4vns
MRS. SARAH M. v. PHRANER
DEAD IN EAST ORANGE.
Was Well-knOwn In Educational
and Missionary Work.

Following a complication of diseases
Mrs. Sarah NJ. V. Phraner, wife of the
Rev. Wilson Phrsner. died last night at
her home, 81 Lenox avenue East Or
ange. The funeral will be held Tues.
day afternoon at the house and the
Rev. DR.. James M. Ludlow, pastor
emeritus of Mum Avenue Presbyterian
Church. Of which DR.. Phraner, who is
IS years old, is assistant pastor, will
of1ciate- Interment will be at Ossinlng.
N. Y.
MRS. Phraner, who was Miss Sarah
Van Week. WAS born In Ulster county.
N. Y. in 1885. She devoted her life
to the work of education and In the
missionary field. Fol years she was
principal of the Elmlra Female Col
lege. at Elmira, N. Y. and later of the
Lake Forest University of Illinois. She
founded the Ossining Institute for
young ladies forty-two years z
which is still in a hourishing condition.
In 1852 she taught In d number of
private schools in New Jersey. She
had lived IN East Orange for the past
sixteen years.
Mrs. Phraner was a member of the
executive committee Of the Board OF
Home Missions Of the Presbyterian
Church. and was a prominent member
Of the Mum Avenue Church and taught
In the Sunday school.
She was married to DR.. Phraner in
1889. DIR. Phraner is the Oldest Pres
byterian minister in active service ir
the State. He had two daughters by
q former marriage, but both died. They
were engaged in missionary work. and
DR.. Phraner has devoted much of his
life to this work and gives his salary
as assistant pastor of the Mum Avenue
Church for the founding of missions
In Cuba.