davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-10-25
WEDDING BELLS.



Beneath an arch Of autumn leaves
and hyderangpa blossoms from the
center Of which was suspended large
bell Of white chrysanthemums, Miss
May Marsh Toms, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Stuart M. Toms, and Charles
Soaring Carroll, were married at six
thirty Wednesday evening in the
bride home. The Rev William Rus
sell Bennett, was the officiating clergy
man.
The bride was attended by Miss
Edythe Hipson as maid of honor. Two
little nephews, Stuart and Charles
Toms, were ribbon bearers and aniece,
little Miss Ruth Toms, was flower
girl The wedding march was played
by Miss Maize Jaqui, of Morris Plains.
The best man was Harry e. Tiger, of
this town; and the ushers we're Emory
Faulks, Of Chatham, and Warren Nc
Way, of this town.
The bride wore beautiful gown Of
white satin and carried shower bou-
quet of bride roses and lilies-of-the-
valley. The maid Of honor was at
tired in blue satin and carried white
chrysanthemums.
The house was beautifully decora-
ted with autumn foliage, palms, ferns,
white chrysanthemums and garlands
of smilax. AS a background for the
wedding arch were many boughs Of
autumn leaves.
The bride wore crescent of sap
phires and pearls. the gift Of tile bride
groom. the latter's gift to his best
man and ushers were gold scarf pins.
The bride gave TO the maid Of honor
pendent of pearls and to Miss Jaqui,
the pianist, gold beads,
At the reception which followed the
ceremony more than $50 relatives and
friends were In attendance. After a
honeymoon trip of two weeks Mr..
and Mrs. Carroll will return to Nor
ristown and will reside at No. "a Cut
Ter street.
There were many guests at the we'd
ding from New York, Brooklyn Gran
ford, Dover, Chatham, Summit, Madi-
son and Morristown.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-10-25
To celebrate Jubilee.

In celebration Of the golden jubilee
of Bayley school, the local parochial
educational institution, the rector Of
the Church Of the Assumption, is ar
ranging the details Of the affair. The
celebration win begin on Sunday, No
vember 18th, with service in the
church in the morning. Monday even
ing the school will hold exercises in
Bayley hall at eight O'Clock. Tuesday
evening DR.. Brown will tender a re.
ception and dance to the Alumn& and
Alumni OF Bayley school ateight-
thirty In Bayley hall.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-10-25
PERSONAL ITEMS.

W. S. Halliday is i'll at his home on
Early street.
Mrs. Oliver K. Day is spending two
weeks in Baltimore, Md.
Miss Julia Hoyt. Of New York, has
been visiting Mrs. George B. Post.
Miss Edna Schwartz, Of Newark, has
been the recent guest Of Mrs. Stephen
S. Day.
James McKern Lewis, Of this town,
is member OF the senior class OF Yale
university.
Miss Georgiana Mcbride, of Brook
lyn. is visiting the Misses Hifschman,
of Sussex avenue.
Joseph Hinchman, Esq, is carrying
his hand in a sling, having cut it Sc
yerely with piece OF tin.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. X. Johnson, of Ruth
erford, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Heath, of Albeit avenue.
Mrs. John Jorgensen has returned
to her home on Lincoln street after a
two months visit to her former home
in Denmark.
DR.. James Douglas and Miss Effie
Douglas have returned to their home
on Maple avenue after several months
spent in Scotland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w. Lubbock,
who have been spending several weeks
in MorristOwn, have returned to their
home in Denver, Col.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bryan cele-
brated their fifteenth wedding ami
versary on Monday by giving recep-
tion at their home on Mills street.
The Rev. Barrett P. Tyler, rector of
the, Church of the Redeemer is in
Memorial hospital receiving from a
slight operation made necessary as the
result of a,strain from playing golf.
Invitations are out for the marriage
OF Miss Emma G. Bowen and Warren
McVay. The ceremony will be per-
formed on Wednesday evening, No
vember I'd, in the Church of the Re-
deemer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. VanGilder
returned to M0rristOwn from Lake
Hopatcong Monday and are stopping
at the Park house until the compile
uion of extensive alteration to their
house on Morris street.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. McVey, former
ly of Morristown but now Of Plain
field, were in town on Sunday visiting
acquainUances. Mr.. McVey purposes
starting restaurant In Dunellen, a
railroad village adjoining Plaintield on
the west.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-10-25
BALLOON IS LOCOMOTIVE
ON AUSTRIAN RAILROAD.
Tedious Trip Up Mountain Is Made
Novel and Safe BY Gas Bag.

A railroad on which the motive pow
er is supplied by a balloon is certainly
novelty Such railroad has been
constructed in: Austria under govern
mept supervision. Its object is to carry
passengers up and down Hochstaufen
mountain at Bad Reichenhall, water
ing place In the Austrian Alps
The top OF this mountain affords a
splendid view, but the climb to the
summit is tedious and uninteresting.
Accordingly, it was decided that the
tourists who visit the place would ap-
preciate the iab0fs Of the captive bal
loon devised to carry them to the sum-
init. IN N
/ The balloon was made to run along a
track built at the side Of the roadbed.
A trailer withmany wheels clasps this
wooden RAIL- or stFaclEgand the passen-l
ger ear is fastened tc.the trailer The
operator sits In the car, witb<a cord
swinging between him and the balloon
sbS5 which, be can regulate the supply
sof gass asafety devices lire at hand In
case Of accident.
1 Before the7 car starts up the noun
tain the balloon Is charged with sufi-
Gent gas to enable 1t to ascend to the
summit. and when the, top is reached
and all Is ready for the return journey
some of the gas is permitted 10 escape.
whereupon the car starts down hin. its
speed being eheekedi by the retariing
effect Of the gas stilf left IN the bal
loon. asss ~ SaAAss'gs-
1t was not Unfii the most rigorous In
vestigations had been made and the
comparative safety OF this method Of
journesingg demonstrated thak permits
sion was given to build the railroad.
There are many novel safety devices
to prevent accident.
The tank and generator from which
the gas Is drawn answer the double
purpose OF supplying power for the
railway and furnishing gas for illumi-
mating the town. - M @
3 Six persons were killed and eighteen
others wounded during election riots
in the Petit Bourg district OF Basse-
TerFe. the capital Of Guadeloupe.
Three ofithe wounded are gendarmes.
The lighting followed an attempt to
prevent alleged frauds In the voting
for municipal officers. "a AZ "
The Mexican secretary Of war and
marine has appointed commission to
select 4 site for an Axiation Geld. The
sgoxernment IS, arranging to make a
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-10-25
MoRRIsTowN SCHOOL NOTES,

Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur p. Butler are
now at 1.-THE Ark" Taffrey, N. H.,
where Mr.. Butler is much improved in
health.
A new basketball ground has been
arranged out doors on the turf. The
"health drills are done out doors on
the concrete flooring except 10 very
wet weather.
The next meeting Of the trustees
will occur on October 18th.
A boys tennis tournament is in
progress at the school.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-10-25
'oNE HUNDRED YEARS AGO

Of
4 eds sy1S School Housels s.1l8
1t in bright Of M
elm
Was the help Of little children
After ito
Into of Brightness nAsentf
They brought their willing subjects
While God looked work
byo
Our then lifted.
And children singing
That s whit
o q lei themin ehome
Or along the usroadsf
These OF did 1t all Him
things that have been done;
be doing the given
And God will gladly His
To-day chair sA
khamth
~SicS they have COM.
And with nrm tread we march onward to join By
The kind and faithful the Hockso
o despair.
They found the Eden
rested while
young anniversary day s.4
Etsrniy ys go SoslSs ~
We will catch the
LAURA E. Of Beooklyn Y
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-10-25
DATES VOTERS SHOULD KNOW

Political Calendar of Importance 60
All voters.
October 25Lh-- Final meeting Oh
boards OF election and rtgistf, III
cities having population exceedi H
5000.
November 1st- Boards OF regisi ry
and election outside of cities having
yer 10000 population, holu final meet
ing.
November 3rd-All official ballots
must be printed and distributed !;
names of all challengers must be iled
with county hoard of elections coun
y board of elections sits from eight a.
m. until five. p. No. to add names TO and
erase names from the register of
voters.
November 5th Final meeting Of
county board of elections to add names
to and erase names from register.
November 7th-Justfce of circuit
court and judge Of court Of common
pleas in each county hold session of
court Of common pleas to revise and
correct register.
November Sth ELECTION day /; polls
open from six a. m. until seven7 p. m.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-10-25

Town improvements committre.
The sanitation committee has re-
ceived5a very courteous letter from the
Morris County Traction company in
reply to letter drawing attention to
the uncleanly conditions which are
said TO exist in some OF the trolley
cars. The company assured the COM
mittee that the matter would have
immediate attention.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-10-25
Heartfelt Approxal.

II hear you have new mamma. VII
lie. How do you like herY'
Dandy" asw
That's good. Isshe prettyT
''Not so very, but she amt used to
bein' where there's boys in the house
and leaves nickeis and dimes layin'
around on bureaus and tables and
things" Chicago Record Herald.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-10-25
More AIlurino.

''YOu grew tired of that young man
who kept talking about castles in
Spain r. said Maudes
"Yes.N replied Maymie; II became
more interested I'M chap who has his
mind on an office building in busy
little American town. r-Washington
Starr q lstg a7iNt
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-10-25

"Fnoticed in the store we visited to-
day everybody was crowded around
the peffumery counter"
That's not surprising"
''Why not?'
"Oughtn't perfume naturally to be a
scenter of attractionP' - Baltimore
American disg 4a
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-10-25
Is This Progresss

A few years ago residents of Maple
avenue were able to receive their
morning mail and make the'8 20 train
for New York after its perusai. They
also had their evening mail delivered
between $50 and O'Clock, and, if
necessary, could post a letter by the
evening train in reply to communica-
tions sent the same day from New
York On Monday Of last week at
one house on that street the FIRST
morning delivery was made at 1920,
and, If it be suggested that the late
ness of the hour was due to the COM
gested mail of the early part of the
month, it may also be noted that a
person desiring to hear from the post
before departing for New York, on
Wednesday morning, October 5th,
waited till the $50 train without re-
ceiving it, and was Informed that it
was delivered at 9,45. 1t should be
borne In mind that with the present
early afternoon delivery, before the
real evening mail has come in, that
person was virtually cut off from New
York letters for tWenty-fOur hours,
and, as commuters are the rule in
Morristown. not the exception, this
need not be regarded as an unusual
case. But whether spending the en-
tire day in Morristown or not, / be-
lieve that the majority OF inhabitants
would say Let US have our morning
mail early, and our evening mail de-
livered, instead of being kept over till
the next day, and if important letters
must be posted at night, we can take
them TO the post Office itself, If the
box collections are finished" This
avenue, formerly having four deliv-
cries a day, and now only three, is
simply selected as an example of one
of the central streets of The town,
within five minutes walk of the post
office, and yet one might be tempted
to think we were going back to rural
delivery.
This system, or lack of it. is no fault
of the IetUer-carrier, for we all like our
postman, and know that he does the
best that the rules of the office allow,
but, how about the rules
A SUFFERER.
October 20, 1910.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-10-25
The Finest Goods and the Lowest Prices

l. s. PLAUT & COMPANY are recognized as house that
maintains single high standard Of merit in its all the
year round not perhaps be known to all that this old
established assorments of of the highest
grade goods the market For example, woman her need
requires something particularly fine in ribbons has of
selection at this up high sevenyve yard
lace handkerches twenty-five dollars; hosiery up to
five dollars the pair merno underwear FIVE dollars the
ment laces up 10 ten fifty the yard waists twenty-five
and half and up eighty-hve dollars for trimmed hat
OR MAN MAY FIND neckwear here in the exclusive
styles and patterns up high dollars hosiery
dollars the pair and Americas standard collars and cuffs the E
W. Prices never higher usually lower than elsewhere.
Daily Wagon Deliveries to MOrristown and Vicinity
7e7 to III Broad ST. Newark Mail Orders Promptly Filled
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-10-25

"She had tine bringing uprsg spgs
Excellent, absolutely antiseptic,
sterilized and scientific, Detroit Free
Press. III III ~, gss.yS
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-10-25

October 20, 1910.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-11-26
CHICKENS CAUSE
BABY PARALYSIS
Washington, D. c., Physician Submits
Startling Report to Depart
ment of Health.

The startling theory that infantile
paralysis is transferred TO human be-
ings from chickens was submitted Sat
urday to the public health and marine
hospital service by a prominent physi-
elan of Washington, ID. C.
DR.. j. L.. Lewis, who brought the
matter to the attention of the authori-
ties, cited six cases in Bethesda, Nd,
in which members of families have been
stricken with the dread and battling
disease after a disease bearing every
mark of paralysis had made its appear
anee among the poultry at the homes
of the victims.
The case was brought to a climax by
the death of Henry j. Hunt, nephew
of General r. G. Langdrum, of Drum.
mond, Nd, a member Of one of the most
prominent families in Maryland
The poultry about the Langdrum
farm, where Hunt lived, were stricken
with an unknown disease recently. They
appeared to become entirely paralyzed
and many died. Investigation showed
that poultry in all that section were
being killed by the disease. Then in
fantile paralysis appeared among the
residents. Hunt, a young man of "a
and known locally as an athlete, wal
soon stricken. He was i'll only fv,
days.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-11-26

ing favor and year after year the out
put Of the manufacturers of sanitary
cans is increasing. This year the san
itary can has been adopted almost ex-
cluslvely in California for fruits and
vegetables. Fruit packers in Washing.
ton and Oregon are using it entirely,
the salmon packers have used great
many million cans this year and a
good percentage of the Columbia river
pack this year will be in the sanitary
can.
When machinery is put on the mar
ket for filing and handling the sani-
tary can in manner equal to that ON
the market today for handling standard
cans, there is no question but what
packers will install the new machinery
and pack peas and corn in sanitary
tins.
The men engaged in handling canned
goods from the packer to the consumer
all realize the superiority of the saui-
tary can over the old-style can, and
goods packed in sanitary tins have a
selling advantage over goods packed
in ordinary tins.
The salmon packer welcomed tho
sanitary can. With the old-style can 1t
/ WIS ntctsSdfN LOT the salmon pdChtE
to lay loose piece of tin between the
vent and the fish before soldering in
order to prevent the loss of the enrich
ing oil as far as possible But this IA
unnecessary with the sanitary can
Fruit packers have had serious trouble
in two ways with the old-style can
Not only would fruits become scorched
but the sugar used in the syrup that
is poured upon them would be carbon
lied if in contact with the tin heated
by the hot soldering iron. This ear
donated sugar takes the shape Of the
little black specks distributed through
out the contents of the can. No solder
being used the fruit put up in a SAM
tary can is not subject to these spechs
The sanitary tin has been boom
to canned goods and when the proper
facilities present themselves for can
ming in connection with this container
then we will see greater amount OF
canned goods sold
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-11-26
WITHIN OUR OWN HEARTS
Annual Season of Praise and Prayer
Belongs to Each of Us For
Ourselves.
year

The president and the governors o.
states appoint Thanksgiving day; but
each person makes It for himself. 1t
cannot be made in haste. The choic-
EST things of the year must be gath
cred together in thought and put into
t. First are the permanent treasures
Of life. God is, and is our Father.
We have his word and his spirit. We
are in his family, not as servants but
as sons, and "the son abideth for
ever" We have, therefore, a future
nnbounded by time in the fathers
house. These everlasting values en-
rich present life beyond limit. The
day when mems attention is concen-
trated on them becomes Thanksgiving
day.
We put into It also what the years
have given Instantly affections and
friendships Ties suspended by cir
cumstances, not broken, are renewed,
as faces of the absent ones reappear
In the home.
The blessings Of this year must be
put into Thanksgiving day. The work
that was planned when the winters
shortest days began to lengthen is
done. The harvest is completed We
do not count the losses today. We
put the disappointments and sorrows
out of sight for the present. We are
not making a fast but a feast The
tables are loaded with good things,
which symbolic the good things of
the year and of all the years and OF
the eternal life. And how many OF
them are here with us-the husband,
the wife, the children, father and
mother friends at hand and mes
sages from those afar, the home and
all It contains We have a Christian
fellowship, a great and prosperous
country at peace with the world and
with a helpful mission to other ma
tons which is being nobly fulfilled.
But something still is lacking. II
Is the flavor to the food, the piquancy
TO the appetite. the flowers to adorn
the table. What we give gives value
10 what we have. God setteth the
solitary in families" II there Is a
chair vacant at our table some lonely
one must be found TO fill IT, While
there are homes unprovided, ours can
not be completely ready for the festi-
val. "Send portions unto him for
whom nothing is prepared; for this
day is holy unto our Lord" Thus our
table is adorned and its plainest food
made rich.
Now the day Is made. We unite IN
thanksgiving and we share the feats
in a happy fellowship surrounded by
an uncounted multitude of merry ma.
king homes, whose unspoken greeting
to one another explains the meaning
OF our national Thanksgiving day
For the 10y Of the Lord Ia your
strength"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-11-26

One of the largest industries in the
canned vegetable line in the United
States is that of packing peas, perhaps
100000 eases are packed annually,
ranking third, tomatoes being first with
a record of 100000 cases and corn
second with 6,50o,000 cases, says Whole
sale Grocer.
But of the three, in proportion to the
number of eases packed, peas do not
compare with the others in the use of
sanitary cans. We find other canned
vegetables being packed in sanitary
cans to a large extent.
Some of the buyers in the wholesale
grocery houses could not give the reason
why sanitary cans were not used in
packing peas and even went so far as
to state that the matter should be
looked into and Gamers should be Gu
couraged TO pack peas in this class Of
why they should be.
The consumer comes forth with a
complaint now and then regarding the
solder in the pea can, which is found
more often in peas than in other canned
goods. The reason given by one Gamer
for this is that peas are trihe
hdiutI 10 cap IMAM otnti dlAlcitS OF
account of the syrup and sometimes in
putting the tip in the cap little OF
the solder win run through into tn,
syrup.
Comparatively few peas are now
packed in the United States in sanitary
tins but in time all peas will be packed
in this sort of container. In Europ,
all peas are packed in a sanitary can
The advantage of sanitary cans il
packing peas is not as great as in pack
ing other vegetables and fruits. Al
pea canning machinery is adapted es
pecially to the soldered can and thu
large opening of the sanitary can doe
not possess any special advantage
One Gamer also stated that IL woul'
cost about ten cents more dozen t.
pack peas in sanitary cans than it doe
at present and that the jobber and re
taller would hardly stand for this diff
ference in price.
The sanitary can is every day gain
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-11-26
APPLE SHOW WINNERS IN TEN
BOX CONTEST AT
SPOKANE.

Arkansas Black-First, A. w. Sim
mons, Freewater, Ore, SIS; Tedford
Bros, Wenatchee, second, $25.
Baldwin-First, G. +. Fullerton, Otis
Orchards, SIS; B. L. Smith, Okanogan,
second, $25.
Delieious-First, T. j. Black, Wen
atchee, $50; Wenatchee Orchard Bonds
company, Cashmere, second, $25.
Grimes Golden-First, John Bengel,
Spokane, So. second.
Jonathan First, Robert johnson,
North Yakima, $50; T. J. Black, second,
$25.
Mcintosh Red-First, G. L. Green,
Wenatchee, $50; J. C. Wood, Kalispell,
Mont, second, $25.
Rhode Island Greening-First, c. L.
Green, SIS; John X. Hakel, Hood River,
Ore, second, $25.
Rome Beauty First, r. McRae,
Walla Walla, $50; B. M. Chapman,
Cashmere, second, $25.
Spitzenburg-First, G. M. Adams.
Stayman Winesap-First, T. j. Black,
$75; no second.
Wagener-First, A. Schafer, Chester,
$50; E. Remy, North Yakima, second,
$25.
Winter Permain-First, William Ted
ford, $75; j. Howard Wright, North
Yakima, second, $25.
Winesap-First, H. M. Gilbert, North
Yakima, $50; Tedford Bros, second
SIS.
Yellow Newtown-First, John Hakel
$50; c. L. Green, second, $25.
Best 10 boxes shown by an Oregon
exhibitor-John Hakel, solid silver Low.
ing cup.
Best 10 boxes Winter Banana-First
F. L. Pugh, Peach, $50; George Spencer
Entiat, second, $25.
Black Twig-First, c. L. Green, Wen
atchee; second, William Tedford, Wen
atchee. First prize, $25 in cash and
spray; second prize, SIS.
Ben Davis-First, Tedford Brothers
Wenatchee; second, William Tedford
Wenatchee. First prize, $35 cash and
herb auger; second prize, SIS.
Jonathan-Robert johnson, North
Yakima; second, Tedford Brothers
Wenatchee. First prize, $25 cash and
300 apple trees; second, $40 cash and
100 pear and 100 peach trees.
David-First, Tedford Brothers, Wen
atchee; no second. First prize, $2'
cash and 100 David trees.
Mcintosh Red-Won by J. c. Wood
Kalispell, Mont; $25 cash and 5000
apple seedlings.
Rome Beauty-Won by L. Green
Wenatchee; second, J. H. Grave, Ma
laga. First, $25 cash and 500 Rome
Beauty trees; second, SIS cash.
pitzenburgs-Won by Tedford Bros.
Wenatchee; second, Bourgaiz & Gerche
Fruit company, North Yakima. FRS
prize, $25 cash and 500 Rome Beauty
trees; second, SIS.
Tompkins Kings-First, o. B. Smitl
Jr., Spokane; second, j. N. Butler s
Son, Spokane. First prize, $25 and 50(
trees; second, SIS.
Wagener-First, John Howard, 9th
Orchards; second, E. Remy, North Yak
ina. First prize, $25 cash and 5ot
trees; second, $15.
Winesaps - First, Tedford Bros.
Wenatchee; second, II. d. Clark, Wen
atchee. First prize, $25 cash; second
SIS.
White Winter Permain-C. Hayden
Walla Walla; second, John Scott, Wen
atchee. First prize, $35 cash; second
SIS.
Yellow Bellfower - First, Tedfort
Bros, Wenatchee, $35.
Yellow Newtown-First, John Hakel
Hood River, Ore; second, John Bengel
Spokane. First prize, $35; second, SIS