davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-10
CHILDREN'S DAY.

Children's Day will be observed in
the Presbyterian Church next Sunday
morning, June 18th, beginning at II
o'clock Folio wing is the program
Organ Voluntary
Singing, Lift up your glad voices .. School
Invocation followed by the Lords Prayer.
Anthem, THE Spring returns Church Choir
Scripture Reading (respOnsivel
Singing, "scatter Sunshine" Mrs Russel's Class
Recitation ..... Ethel Holzmueller
Singing, He Loves U.s. 49,. .......... School
Exercises by the Primary Glass
Singing Hear the Happy Children" . School
Presentation of Bibles.
Responsive reading, Jesus and the Children
singing, "Hosanna In the Highest School
Address ...........................P Pastor
Anthem, {" he Children j Jubilee" Church Choir
Offering Tor sunday School EXtentiOn
SiGging," W hen His salvation bringing School
BenedictiOn.
The officers, teachers and scholars are
requested to meet promptly alto o'clock
in the lecture room
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-10
Every Day some
Man says:

"Wish had come here first will next time
and goes on his way to mess through the summer
with an ironed-into-shape Suit that will need pres
sing every few days, when for exactly the same
money he could have had the very top value OF
STYLE fit and shape-retaining.
Strange how many men cannot realize that sue
cess such as ours is the result of pleased custom
ers continual purchasingand that there is great
er argument of the superiority of Suits than the
daily increase in our business, because there are
no clothes like ours for the money.
Suits Sl0 Sl2, SIS and up to SIS.
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-10
Children Teethine.

MRS WIEsLOwS SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over FIFTY YEARS BY MIL
LIONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT sue
CESS. II S00THES THE CHILD. SOFTENS
the GUM, ALLAYS all PAIN ;CURES WIND
COLIC. and is he best remedy for DIARRHQEA
Sold by Druggists IN every part OF the world
Be sure and ask for 'Mrs. WinsoW's Soothing
Syrup" and take no other kind. twenty-five
cents bottle. 12-24-l-year
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-10
EXTRA
SPECIAL.
Dry Goods Dept.

81. so Wash Skirts, in all colors,
Wed. price csc
12c Bleached Muslin, We'd price Sc
Ladies' 15c Gauze Vests, Wed. price Sc
Misses 124c Gauze Vests, We'd price Sc
Ladies' 15c Wash Belts, Wed. price 1Oc
Sc Embroidery, Wed, price SC
25c Poplin in all colors, Wed. price l4c
1Sc Homespun, Wed. price 123c
39c Morie Ribbon, inch wide.
Wed. price 25c
Ladies' 25c Hose. Wed. price 15c
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-10
BOYS CLOTHING
TAKE NOTICE YOU
THRIFTY MOTHERS.

Our line Of boys knee pants suits
was never so large as now. We
bought over 100 sample suits, from
a manufacturer this season after
having purchased our usual line
and these special suits are here for
you, at the best bargains you ever
saw. This lot contains sizes Z to IA
and are marked at less than one
third off regular prices.
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-10
USE ALIENS FooI. EASE

the antiseptte powder to De salheu into the
shoes. If you have tired aching ieel, Try Aliens
toot-Ease. Il resis { he feet and makes new or
tight shoes easy. Cures aching swollen, hot
sweating feet. Relieves cOrns and buniOns OF
all pain and gives rest and comfort. Always
use Il to Break in New shoes. Try II tO-ddv.
Sold everywhere. 25 cents. Don't accept any sub
stitute. For FREE trial package address, Allen
$. Olmsted, lie Roy. n. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-10
BARGAIN Room.

This "wednesday will be devoted to
selling all our SOC articles as we will
only have Sc 10c 25c prices in this room
in the future. A great chance to buy
needed articles at a sacrifice.
Soc Large size Lamps, sacrifice price 33c
SOC Coffee pots, dish pans, frying pans
roasting pans, stew kettles, preserving
kettles, tea kettles, enamel buckets and
a dozen other enamel kitchen articles
that sold for SOC, sacrifice price 33c.
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-10
NOTICE.

Rev Robert D. Bradley will preach
in the Milford Neck ~ f. Church next
Sunday, June 18th, at p m. Services
will be held regularly on alternate Sun
days until regular pastor is appointed.
GEO. w. BOUNDS,
pastor Of Frederick NJ. L. Church.
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-10
Clothing Dept.

Mems 25c Gauze Underwear, Short, and
Long Sleeves, Wed. price l9c
Mems and Boys 15c Gauze Ribbed I'm
dershirts, Wed. price &c
Mems 25c Lisle Web Suspenders,
Wed. price 19c 5 pairs for Soc
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-10
Millinery Dept.

4Oc and SOC Girls Mushroom Shape
Straw Hats, untimmed, Wed. price 19c
25c and 35c Baby Caps. Sample lot)
Wed price tic and 22c
Only 7 Display Trimmed Hats now left,
will close them out at $500 each, the
regular price on them were IS. So, IS
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-10
MEETING.

The Good Roads Association will hold
a meeting in Firemen's Hall on Mon
day evening, June 18th, at 8 o'clock.
All members, and every one interested
in the good reads movement, please be
present. w. NJ. VINYARD, Sec'y.
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-10

We placed this
business OH a
cash one price
basis knowing
that under this
system we could
sell YOU the same
goods for less
money.
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-10
121-2 Dainty Printed
BafiSfe at only 8 cents.

Printed batiste in a large as
sortment of prettiest patterns
including stripes, scroll
figures, flowers and other pat
terms. Specially priced here
s cents.
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-10
25c Mercerized India Pom
gee Only IS cents

Rich lustre of silk, with fine
twill and supple finish, in
bamboo, cadet, lilac, pink,
navy, black, etc, 32-inch.
Special here now at only 1Sc.
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-10
OUR BARGAINS FOR NEXT WEDNESDAY.

Mems 39c Nainsook Athletic Shirts with
knee drawers, Wed. price 24c
Boys 39c Porous Knit Union Suits,
Wed. price 24c
Mems 81 so Work Pants, Wed. price 81
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-10

We have decided the SO price BARGAIN
ROOM SECOND FLOOR and in the future will have only
10 Is To sell all the so articles that
now have, have placed a SACRIFICE PRICE of BIB
while
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-10
Soc Shsnfung Ponqee
only 81 cents.

Woven of Japan silk on
cotton warp, in smart irreg-
ular weave. Two colored
effects, in cadet, old rose,
bamboo, cream, black, ETC.,
at 34c.
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-10
Wonderful Values in Popular New Wash Fabrics

25c White Fancy Stripe
and Plaid Lawns at only
IS cents.
Variety of pretty corded
stripes and plaids - satin
stripes and lace stripes, for
dainty summer frocks and
shirt waists. Now marked
special here at Is cents.
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-10
CAPS.

Every Cap we show is made by
leading manufacturers. Every Cap
we have has style and character.
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-10

The store Of
10" prices whyl
Because we sell
for cash only
strictly one pric.
to all-and that
price the loves,
possible
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-10
For Men for this
SUMMER

100 Patterns of Eclipse
Shirts at S100
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-10

That has the hat you want, one
that is a regular hat store of itself,
any shape you may want can be
found here, and the prices are the
most attractive part.
For originality of design, for
workmanship and material our hats
stand preeminently the most salts
factery Of all head apparel
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-10

50 patterns of Cluet5
Shirts at 81 80
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-25
III MZARUD-W MAW W3WQ0WEK5V

u4ge Of the city have been cut
from the solid rock and some Of them
are SO large that a city house could
be dropped into one and not touch the
walls. An excavation of the Pool
of Bethesda has shown that it is
eighty feet deep. and that it Yer
nearly an acre. Right under the
temple platform are enormous cav
ernS known as Solomon's stables. and
near there is a space h~oneycombed
with vast tanks which will hold mil
lions Of gallons Of water.
At the Jaffa Gate.
But let US go down from the tower
al 1 take a walk through the crowd.
We are at the Jaffa gate, which leads
to the railroad station. a half mile
from the walls. 1t is also at the end
Of the roads to bethlehem. Hebron
and Jaifa. and is the main business
gate of the city. It is always thronged.
and the people who go in and GU
rom all parts Of the world. They are
or all %colors, blacks, browns, yellows
and whites, and they number a doZen
different n~ationalities from the near
by parts Of Asia. Europe and Africa,
Here comes a donkey led by a fat
Turk IN a yellow gown and rec. urban
He is barefooted n the beast is load
ed with wood which he is bringing into
the city for sale. The wood is the
roots OF olive trees and his donkey
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-25

lem Of today. The Holy CiJy OF 1$19
overs twice as much space as it did
when l pas here twenty years ago.
1t has doubled in size, and it has now
between eighty and one hundred thou
sand people. In 1888 the most OF
the inhabitants were crowded together
INSIDE the walls. They are SO crOWd-
ed still. but to the north. south and
west large Jewish settlements have
sprung up, and among and beyond
them have been built great hospices,
hospitals. converts. ~cathedrals and no
tells. so that the city outside the walls
almost equals the population of that
within. The new buildings nave ex-
tended to the Noun of Olives. and
they are working their way toward
the east, along the road to Jaffa.
Jerusalem Within the Walls.
The population | have given relates
TO the Jerusalem within the walls. It
is as compact today as it was when
David lived, and even in those later
times when it is said to have had a
million or more population. l doubt
the estimates. although history states
the fact. We can get some idea Of
the real situation by climbing to the
top OF David's Tower. This is built
on the highest part Of Mount Zion.
which overlooks Jerusalem. We are
now far above the city and we can see
the country on all sides. The town
AAoS 40 IL AiN"A liz liz LIZ ot1 lit
edge of Il plateau, which falls oft into
the valley of Kedron and the valley Of
Hinnom. and beyond which rises the
Moun of Olives. The walls run right
along the edges of these valleys.
climbing up hill and down, and then
making their way about the irregular
plateau upon which Jerusalem stands
until they end again lar at the Jaffa
gate. Jerusalem. is rolling. 1t is
made up OF hill and hollow. and was
probably chosen as the site Of the
capital of Judea on account of the
orges about it. by which it could be
the more easily defended in case Of a
seige.
Standing upon the tower we face
the Mount of Olives, with its converts
and temples. The Garden of Geth-
semane at its base is out of sight. but
We can see the temple platform which
lies just above it OF the side of thu
valley. That great building with the
beautiful dome is the Mosque OF
Omar, where the Mohammedans wor-
ship. The temple platform is sur
rounded by walls. 1t contains So
acres, and belongs to the Turks.
Like Stone Boxes.
Between US and the temple is what
seems like a mass of stone boxes piled
one upon another in all sorts of ir.
regular shapes. If you will look at the
back OF any large store and see The
goods-boXes piled up there you may
have some idea Of how much OF Jeru-
salem appears from Mount Zion. The
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-25

~ .t1Il.
Among the common houses are
many churches of one Kind or another.
Right under us is the great building
of the Holy Sepulcher. which stands
over the spot where it is said our Say
Jour was crucified. Farther over is q
church recently erected by the Ger
mans, and here and there are many
great hospitals, converts and monaS-
teries, built OF white limestone.
Now look at the streets! You can
hardly see them as we stand on the
tower. They arc narrow and winding
and some are built over, 50 that go
ing through them is like passing
through tunnels or Subterranean
caves.
\ City Of Cave DweIiers.
Indeed Jerusalem is a city Of cave
dwellers. Many Of the stores and
houses are little moro than holes in
the rocks. [ visited a native inn yes
terday right in the hear of the city.
It consisted Of a series of yauIted
chambers which looked much like
caves. In one cay were four donkevs.
two camels and a party Of Bedouins.
In another were "A dozen Jews from
Samaria. and in a third were some
men and their Cameis, Who had lust
come from beyond the Jordan. Many
of the dwellings are mere holes In
the walls. and outside the town are
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-25

houses have no chimneys and their
roofs are flat. Out of the roofs Jul
little domes like old~-fasnioned pee
hives. There are many OF tneS comes.
and IL the town were on d iesSi
u5,,,,5 he not unlike 4 meadow at har-
vest time. with the h~aycocks rising
here and there over 1t,
The material of the buildings Is d
yellow limestone, quarried from unoe.
the city. 1t is the same material tna'
Solomon used, and some Of the quar-
ries are still known as solomon :
ouarries. There is practically no
wood here. The framing and doors
have to be carried up from the sea.
They used to come on the backs OF
caueis. hut the are now transported
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-25

Copyright. 1910, by Frank G.. car
penter.)
Among the Cave DWeiies-SsranSc
Scenes About the Jaffa Gatc-A Tip
Around the WaEls-The American
Cemtcry Gobble1i by GerT1a ns-The
Gardens OF Jehosephat-The loUn-
.tation Of ~SOicnlon'S TeInplc-ihe
Pillar OF Judgment and TIC Tight
Ro,, en- which AlG Mankind Must
Walk to Heaven OF He'll.
Jerusalem Il city is
~Compactiy built together:
Unto that place the tribes SO up;
The tribes of God go thither.'
These words from one Of tho psalms
were written of the Jerusalem Of Da-
vid. They fully describe the jerusa-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-25
The G Jerusalem
How the Holy City Looks i'm l0lV
Bv FRANK G. CARPENTER

number Of caves in which people I'VE.
There are probably caves under Jeru-
saIm. The city is founded upon the
remains Of the Jerusalem OF the past,
and the excavations nave uneaItIeu
ha,,.ar and TEMPLES far below the
Greats of the present. The original
floor and court Of the house in winch
Pontius PLATE examined the Christ Is
far below the level Of the present city,
and mosaics and marbles, lnciudIng
carvings of various kinds an Greek
and Roman capitals n Columns arc
frequently found when digging the
foundations for erecting new build
ings.
There are many caves outside Je>
rnsalem. The tombs of the kings on
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-17
RASMUSSEN WILL GET
DECREE OF DIVORCE
Judge Finds Wife Drank to Ex-
cess, but Blames Husband

OAKLAND, Feb. 16.-IntiMation was
given today by Judge Harris that he
would grant an tnterlOcutOry decree Of
divorce TO DR.. A. Rasmussen, superin-
tendent of the Key Route pier. against
his wife, Henrietta. The trial of the
divorce action. which was full of SEN
sations, came to a close today.
The suit was begun by Rasmussen.
He accused his wife OF habitual intern
perance and of accepting the atten-
lions of other men. Judge Harris de-
clared that he did not consider the
latter charge proved. but that IL had
been satisfactorily shown that Mrs.
Rasmussen drank to excess. Efe blamed
Rasmussen, however, for having taught
her TO drink
Mrs. Rasmussen filed a cross COM
plant. in which she accused her hus-
band of extreme cruelty Much of the
testimony she gave against him was
taken behind closed doors. Judge Har-
ris said today that she had failed 10
prove her charges.
The following new suits for divorce
were begun today: William Fields
against Amelia Fields, cruelty; Hael
NJ. Hamilton against William v. Ham
ilton. cruelty.
Edith Pedgrift was granted final
decree of divorce against Samuel Ped
grift on the ground of desertion.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-17
WANT A FIRE PATROL
SYSTEM IN OAKLAND
Merchants Discuss Points Bear
ing Upon Insurance

OAKLAND, Feb. 1.-THE establish
ment of fire patrol in Oakland was
urged by ]. c. Downey at a meeting Of
the merchants exchange last evening.
He had attended a meeting on the
previous evening with the board of un-
derwriters and Fire Chief Ball, at which
the problem of high rates in the bust
ness section was discussed.
1t was agreed at this conference that
although the fire department had
reached the standard demanded in the
adjustment of ratings, reduction in
rates could be looked for with the re-
cent addition of two more engine COM
panies and the early operation of the
salt water auxiliary fire system.
The directors of the exchange in a
resolution recommended that all mer-
chants place their insurance with local
agencies to secure the advantages ac-
companying a greater volume of bust
ness on this side of the bay.
Director Jonas eulogized the efficiency
of the fire department under the guild
ance of Chief Ball.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-17
ARREST CLERK WHO
SHOT SMALL BOY
Charles Barromeo, Captured in
San Francisco. Says Sho0t-
ing Was Accidental

OAKLAND, Feb. 16.--Charies Bar
romeo, clerk in Melrose wine store.
who shot and seriously wounded An
gelo Formecke, 6 years old, yesterday
afternoon, was arrested in San Fran
cisco and brought to the city jail by
Detective Hodgkins this morning. he
asserts that the shooting was acct
dental; that he was cleaning his re-
volVer and did not know there was a
loaded chamber. The weapon was dis
charged and the ball struck the For
meeke boy in the head.
The wounded lad, at the Alameda
sanatorium, is still in a precarious con-
dition. His vitality was low all last
night and he seemed in grave danger
this morning, but the surgeons attend
ing him marked an Improvement this
afternoon.
Barromeo is said to be of feeble men,
tality. and it is asserted that he is
hardly responsible and is likely to show
carelessness in the handling of fire.
arms. But the reports made 20 the
police last night were that he was
argered at the Formecke boy for teas
inE his dog anu drew the pistol to
brighten the lad.
The police are holding Barromeo In
detinue and have not decided what
charge to make or whether or no to
hold him for a criminal offense. The
nature of whatever action is taken de-
ponds on the outcome of the Formecke
boris wound.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-17
POLICE APPOINTEE
RETAINS POSITION
Record as Employe OF Traction
Company Is Investigated by
Commissioners

OAKLAND, Feb. 16.-The appoint
ment of stephen f. Connolly as a
regular policeman was sustained by the
board of police and IRE commissioners
today after a session in which the rep
resentatives of the Oakland traction
company and of the carmen's union
were pitted against each other CON
nellys new job was the stake for
which they fought.
Connolly was appointed several weeks
ago. but had not qualified, when Chle1
of Police Wilson heard that there were
papers concerning the appointee's rec
ord in the traction company's posses
sion. He asked Claims Adjuster John
Ferrin for copies of whatever evidence
there might be as to Connolly as
streetcar employc. The reply was
letter which the chief submitted to the
commission and which the commission
ers Investigated today.
The letter charged that Connolly.
while acting as business agent for the
carmen's union. had induced his wife
TO make fake report on a streetcar
accident in Alameda. signing her
maiden name and giving san {. L ran
cisco address. This, according 10
Ferrin. was done to protect a conductor
named Olson, who has been discharged
by the company.
Connolly and his wife appeared in
defense. 1anked by Joseph w. Smart.
president of the union. The wife de-
clared that the report had been made
out as a model for Olson. who could
not make out his own report in the
event he was involved in accident
She asserted that when an accident
occurred Olson turned the wrong report
in TO the company. and that thus she
was accused of posing as a witness TO
an accident she never saw.
Smart charged that Ferrin had
worked against former carmen who dis
pleased the traction company. Hear
pleased the traction company. Having
heard all that, the commission retained
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-17
EVENTS COUNTIES BORDERING on THE BAY OF SAN FRANCISCO
CHILDREN TO TAG
ALAMEDA VOTERS
School Pupils Viii Work for
the Passage of Bonds Next
Saturday

ALAMEDA. Feb. 16.-Voters are TO be
tagged by the public school children
for the bond election to be held Satur-
day. The pupils are TO be suppEed with
tags bearing the inscription: Il am for
the bonds. Ask me why" The chill
dren will be requested TO see that all
of the ballot wielders in their homes
are given a tag to serve them as re
hinder to exercise their voting privi-
lege at the Saturday election.
In addition to the juvenile workers
for the bonds there will be a small
army of adult workers. one division Of
these will be assigned to a flying auto
mobile squadron. The special duty of
the members of the flying squadron
will be TO go after the early rising
commuters who have a vote and hurry
them to their polling place and then 70
their trains. In this way the workers
for the bonds expect to secure many
votes that would not otherwise be cast.
All of the Improvement clubs. the
chamber of commerce, the carpenters
union and all of the city ohicials are
on record as being in favor OF the pro-
posed issue of bonds to the amount or
$4,000. OF this sum $780, 900 is asked
for school buildings and Improvement
and $4,000. for a new sewer on the
south side of the city.
The final mass meeting OF the cam
paign for the bonds will be held in the
council chamber Friday evening. Presi-
dent d. L. Randolph OF the board OF
education will be chairman.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-17
REPUBLICANS WILL
HELP TIE VOTERS
County Committee to Assist in
Work Under the New Pri=
mary Law

OAKLAND, Feb. 16.-Within 10 days
the republican county central commit
tee Will be called to discuss plans for
the coming campaign. The principal
points for early consideration will be
methods of operation under the new
primary law, which Will be used for
the first time since it's enactment by
the last Legislature. Active work will
be commenced as soon as the supreme
court has rendered it's decision on the
question of registration.
1t Will be the purpose of the county
committee to assist in the effort to
enroll large registrat ton for the
August primaries in case the court
shall decide that the old register can
not be used.
The committee will have a plan of
operations ready to help voters and
candidates, said A. P. Leach, chair
man of the committee today Study
of the new primary system has been
under way and the committee, | have
no doubt, will be able to render assist
ance In carrying Out the provisions of
the new law. The date for calling the
committee together has not been Sc
lected, but ii will be within a short
time.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-17
GIFTED STUDENT
IN LEADING PART
Talented Young Woman Select'
ed for Role of Agrippina in
English Club Play

BERK ELEY, Feb. 16.-Miss Mildred
Martin, well known university stu
dent who mbines brillancy in the
histrionic art with personal charm,
will assume the exacting role of
Agrippina in Nero" which will be
staged in the Greek theater April %
by the students of the English club.
Miss Martins emotional work in
The Winters Tale" in which she took
the part of Perdita was of the highest
order for an amateur actress, and she
received considerable praise. She was
Ramah in The House of Rimmon," a
biblical drama by Henry Van Dyke.
which was staged last year in the
Greek theater
George Manship will play the title
role in Nero" and Miss Barbara Mach
trieb, who recently took part in the
production of Professor Napoleon" by
San Francisco society. will play the
part Of Popaea. The minor characters
will be selected in a few days.