davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-02

One Of the pretty new silk and cot
ton materials is illusion silk that
comes in all colors for street and
evening wear at remarkably low
prices.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-02

The quantity of material required
for the medium size is seven yards
twenty-one, twenty-four or thirty-two,
four and one-half yards forty-four
inches wide, with one and one-half
yards of banding two inches wide, and
one and one-half yards of ribbon to
trim as illustrated The width of
the long skirt at the lower edge is
three and three-fourth yards.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-02

The beef packers say there is no
hope for cheaper meat. The ultimate
consumer, says the Pittsburg Dis
patch, long ago abandoned it.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-02
Turner Gallery Opened.

The new wing OF the TAFT Gallery
containing many selections from the
works bequeathed by Turner to the
British nation, was opened in London.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-02

New York City.-The little dress
that is closed inyisibly at the back is
one Of the favorites of the season,
and this model includes that feature
as well as an exceptionally becom-
ing arrangement at the front Of the
body portion. The side portions are
cut with extensions that are Tapped
over onto the centre, and this centre
can be made from tucking, as in this
instance, or from any pretty con-
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-02

The Portuguese navy has hve thou
sand men.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-12-09
W.C.T.U.

Those who were SO fortunate as to bt
present at the meeting of the Woman /
Christian Temperance Union Friday O.
last week felt it to be sweet privilege
to be with our beloved co-worker, Mrs
NJ E. Edwards, in her modest home
there was such feeling Of warmth and
congeniality. The Scripture reading by
the president, Mrs. Seid WaddelI, was
from St. Mark 12:3031. The two great
est commandments, And thou shalt
love the Lord thy God with all thy
heart, and with all thy soul, and with
all thy mind, and with all thy strength. y
This is the first commandment, and the
second is like, namely, this: "Thou
shalt love thy neighbor as myself. =
There is no other commandment greater
than these.
A quotation from the Bible contain
ing the word Love" was given by those
present in answer to the roll call. A
reading by Mrs. Edwards followed
which was very instructive. A report
from those who had sent out flowers
and lunches followed, showing that
many good deeds had been quietly
done.
After some other talks upon the work
most at heart and distribution Of litera-
ture, we were dismissed with the Aronic
benediction.
Motto-A battle is on, God calleth
for you.
Watchword- Agitate, Educate, Or
ganize.
Badge-A knot of white ribbon.
Time of prayer-Noontide.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-12-09
Good Play.

A complete production of The House
of Thousand Candles" is promised on
the representation at the Reynolds Opera
House Saturday night, Dec. 10. All
the scenery used in its four acts is car
RED by the company, while all the ac-
eessories which make its representation
so different and unusual will be found
complete. Despite the air Of mystery
that peryades the drama there is real
enjoyment in every line. 1t is not the
ghastly kind that sends the cold chilIs
down the back or that repulses by lurid
touches, but it is the hidden and I'M
known that is handled with a dash Of
comedy. 1t is because Of this that the
book. as well as its dramatization. has
become 50 popular. George D. Wmn.
a gifted and well known character actor
assumes the role Of Bates, which is de-
cidedly the oldest type given to The
stage IN many years.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-12-09
B. Y.P.U.

The Baptist Young People rendered q
very interesting and helpful program
last Sunday afternoon. We were sorry
to note the absence of several mem.
bers. We have an open meeting next
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock. "Our
Personal Religion" is the subject for
discussion and we cordially invite every
body to be present. The following pro-
gram will be rendered;
The Lords prayer in concert.
Song.
Prayer.
Scripture reading, Acts 9:1-9.
Music.
Importance Of Right Living" Thos.
Southworth.
THE Divinity Of Christ and Our Per-
sonal Religion, Sherman Sutherland.
Music.
Jesus Helps the Christian to Live
Right, /" Miss Walters.
Willing Service, Helen Richards.
Song.
Dismission.
M. Hepner, leader
All committees are requested to be
present and meet the president immedi-
ately after the meeting.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-12-09
Santa Claus.

Dear Santa Claus You must besure
and bring me a story book, air gun and
plenty Of shot, little tool set, train,
plenty Of fruits and fireworks. am a
very good little boy, 60 to school and
am in the second grade.
Your little son,
CARL WEAVER.
Chatham street, Dec. 8, 1910.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-12-09
No. 415 Harrison street.
VIRGINIA Fay WHITE.

Dear Kris Kringle Mama says our
kind editor has invited the little folks
to write to you through his paper
would like large doll and bed for
her, with sheets, quilts and pillows, and
lots Of white grapes and nuts Of all
kinds, and please remember my teach
er, Mrs. Wells, for she is 50 good to Us
little children want you to bring
her lots Of white grapes and nuts too.
Lovingly, WHO GREEN.
No. $40 North Third street.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-12-09
Troy, Route 3, Dec. 5, 1910.

Dear Santa Claus: Please bring me a
pretty doll with two or three dresses and
a trunk for her clothes. l also want
some Christmas books. / will hang up
two stockings because mine are so short.
You will find them hanging at the head
OF my little bed, and please cram them
full OF good things to eat, and please
remember that | despise any but choc-
olate kind Of candy" | can hardly
wait for Christman to come and am try
ing every day to be a good girl and to
mind my mama. Your little three
year-old friend,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-12-09

Dear Santa Claus. / will write few
lines to let you know what | want you
TO bring me. ! want large doll
would like it with brown hair | want
a vase, blue one please, and lots Of
oranges, apples, nuts, grapes, candy,
firecrackers and roman candles. Dear
Santa, don't forget the poor little boys
and girls who have no one to think of
them, and be kind to every one. / will
close, goodbye.
Most sincerely yours,
Lou HAYS PHILLIPS.
Troy, Tenn, Dec. 5, 1910.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-12-09

Dear Santa: / am your fat little
four-year-old girl, you must bring me
little doIl-cart, stove, doll, some little
scissors, little ring, some oranges,
candy, apples and lots Of things to eat.
Don't forget my little brothers, Paul
and A. T. Your little girl,
LAURA Lou WEAVER.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-12-09
LOU HAYS PHILLIPS.
Troy, Tenn, Dec. 5, 1910,

Dear Old Santa Claus We are little
boys, three and six years old, please
bring us some firecrackers, torpedoes,
romancandIes, and candy, apples and
oranges. Please bring US a little trunk
too. Your little boys,
ANsEL AND MELVIN DoNNELL.
Troy, Route 3, Dec. S, 1910.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-12-09

My Dear Old Santa Claus Please call
on us again this Xmas and come right
IN where you see the light in the vim
dow with something good and warm for
yon to eat. Bring me book No. 2 and
some oyershoes, some fireworks, can-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-12-09
MARY MEALS
Union City, Dec. 8, 1910.

Dear Santa Claus. / am little girl,
will be eight years old Christmas day.
go to the college and have only been
absent from school one day. am in
the second grade. Now Santa | have
done my very best and may | expect
you to bring me something nice.
want doll with long curly hair and
pink shoes, safe with a little glass
door, dresser, and piano, and a
basket Of good fruit, and ring. Please
remember all Of my schoolmates and
little cousins and my dear grandmother
and grandfather. SIDNEY GLOVES
Union City, Dec 5, 1910.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-12-09

Xmas goods for everybody at Nail
ling Keiser Hardware Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-12-09

Dear Santa Claus Thought would
write you few lines to let you know
what | want you to bring me. want
you to bring me doll two feet high,
and my little sister stocking cap, and
another little doll one foot high, and
some fruit, and some fireworks, and
dishes, two irons, and a mirror, and 2
cups, and 2 buggies, and table, and a
stove, and some leggings, and pot,
and some thread, pink, purple, blue,
brown and red, and little house and
some chairs. Goodbye
MARY MEALS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-12-09

Dear Santa Claus: want you to bring
me a doll and doll buggy and some
candy and nuts and oranges. and apples
and anything else nice you like. Your
little friend, EsrELLE Owens.
Union City, Tenn, Dec. 6.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-12-09

non crackers, sky rockets and such for
me and my two brothers. Please bring
]. B. Jr. an automobile big enough for
all Of Us to ride in and nice motor
coaster and foot ball for all and an
air gun for me. Please bring Van Huge
nice little wagon and foot ball and
fruit, nuts and candies, little train for
Van Hugo too. Please visit all my
cousins and friends, my parents and
grandma and grandpa. With much
love and many thanks,
Your friend,
Robert WILLIAM BOND.
Union City, Tenn, Dec. Z.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-12-09

Dear Santa Claus: Please bring me a
little train that runs on the track and
some oranges, candy, nuts and raisins,
and anything else you like, and don't
forget little brother
FRANK Owens.
Union City. Tenn. Dec. 6.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-12-09

Dear Santa: Don't forget to come
up this way. / want you to bring me
a doll, stove, bed, table, dishes, nuts,
candies, apples, oranges, a little doll
chair, all kinds of fireworks and fur
set My brother, Carl, is writing to you
now, and don't forget my other two
brothers and my sister.
Your little girl,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-12-09
Your little girl,
VENICE WEAVER.

Cheatham street, Dec. 8, 1910.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-23
BRINGS TWO $4,000 SUITS
Max Powell Trying to Recover Big
Money From Woodburys

Burlington, June 2O-Another chap
ter in Burlington's famous hotel con-
troversy was written today when Max
l.. Powell brought two suits of $780,
600 each against c. l.. and e. p.
Woodbury.. Body action in tort was
brought against the Woodburys in
each suit and they gave bonds.
In the first action Mr. Powell seeks
to recover for malicious prosecution
The second is brought in his capacity
as trustee Of the Hotel Burlington
and representatives of the creditors
OF G. NJ, Delaney former owner Of
the property.
Mr.. Powell states that he will bring
a third suit within few days against
Ex.Gov. U. A. Woodbury. and his two
sons to recover $4,000. This will be
a suit in chancery to recover the sur
ETY. bond given by the Woodburys at
the time an injunction was brought
to restrain him from selling the ho-
tel Burlington property, to insure
Powell against loss by reason of the
injunction.
The Woodburys own the Van Ness
house in this city a hotel competing
with Hotel Burlington recently burn.
ed, possession of which they have en-
deayored to gain. Powell proposes
to build a rival hotel. work on which
has already been commenced.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-23

T. c. Cosmus spent Sunday with
his family
p. d. Wyman has not been as well
as usual for few days.
Miss Grace Shepard has been quite
III the past week but is better at the
present writing.
Hon. d. X. Simonds of Manchester
spent Tuesday of last week with his
nephew, A. j. Simonds.
Beautiful weather Everything is
growing rapidly and fruit trees, espec-
tally apple trees are setting fruit well
Miss Sophia Beebe spent Friday
Saturday and Sunday at her home in
Manchester to attend the commence
ment.
Children's day service next Sunday.
This was unavoidably delayed a week
but we hope for a successful program
on June 26.
Mr. and Mrs F. G. Wyman and
Miss Mary Prouty took an auto trip
to Chester on Thursday in DR.. Mil
lingtons car.
AT the caucus held June IA, DR.. b.
f. Millington and G. l.. Richardson
were elected as delegates to the state
and district conventions.
Miss Minerva Lyon has finished her
school work in North Attleboro and
is spending her vacation at home
Her little niece, Marcia Fuller accom-
panied her.
The Grant family arrived on Satur-
day and have opened their summer
home here The Chapman family al
so arrived last week and are occupy
ing G. L. Richardson's village house.
Hon NJ. j. Hapgood was in New
York on Friday and Saturday to at
tend the Roosevelt welcome home.
Mr. Hapgood was CHOSEN b. Gov Prou
ty to represent the state at this time.
Mrs w B. Simonds has been
spending a few days in Rutland to
attend the graduation of her grand
daughter, Miss Edna Burroughs. Miss
Ella L. Batchelder is attending to
her house work during her absence.
Three school houses were sold at
public auction on Wednesday after
noon and were purchased as follows.
No. ! sold for SAG to Austin Prouty;
No. 3 sold for $50 to r. G. Wyman (;
No 5 sold for S25 TO Chester A. Prou-
~.
A social, the proceeds OF which will
be used for the purchase of new song
books for the Sunday school will be
held at the hall on Wednesday even
ing Parlor games will be the enter
tainment and cake and coffee will be
served
Miss Clarissa l. Coolidge has finish.
ed her school work at Castleton Nor
NAL school and is spending an indef
mite time with her sister, Mrs. Del
mer Stone. Miss Xanah CooledgJ
goes on Tuesday to Dorset where she
has employment for the summer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-23
HORSE DISORDERS
STOMACH AND
INTESTINAL
By Dr.. A. c. Daniels (Inc.)


Continued from last Thursday
Connections calcul or stones in the
stomach exhibit, few If any, symp-
toms TO indicate their presence some
claim q stone Is forming in the sto-
mach, when a deprayed or irregular
appetite Is common, or when they
eat pieces of wood, earth and other
foreign substances. 1t is however OBJ
served a horse has all these symp-
toms wnen no such growth Is found
in the stomach, the stones, however
if there, sometimes show the same
symptoms as are exhibited in engOr
ger stomach and, no doubt, collie is
caused by them at times, the growth
sometimes reach the size OF three or
four pounds in weight, they seem to
! form first from some small piece OF
stone part of a nail or some similar
object. and collect calcareous sub
stances hair and such into a ball.
which becomes indgestible and re-
mains in the stomach, the animal
when sitting upon his launches
| seems TO be in the most comfortable
position, the horse may be cOnstipa-
ted although this is by no means a
Grule. how then can one suspect the
trouble? If the horse has frequent
attacks of collie, which have been
quickly relieved has the depraved ap-
petite, sits on his launches or tries
to stand with forward feet upon some
elevated object, one may suspect
formation Of this sort in the stomach
though there Is no sure sisn TO be
given. There is no remedy for the
cure of such a case We may. how
ever give laxative remedies and aid
stomach action by proper feeding and
tonics and endeavor 10 overcome the
inflammation The intostlnos are al.
so the rctalners of this calcui or
stones; they are sometimes found In
the small lntestines but usually the
larger bowel furnishes their lodging
place and they are said to be found
from half ounce 20 twenty pounds In
size they are found singly or In num-
beers and vary much in formation and
structure some are soft aud spongy
some porous and others bOny and hard
like stone: these balls or Calcull
are formed around a piece OF wood
stone, nail or similar object and lay
or after layer forms around II until
1t has reached the dangerous size
where they block the intestines. eau.
ing us TO think the horse has collie
OF some intestinal trouble which will
! likely be followed boy death. There
is no medicine for the cure OF thes,
distinctions though We may give ply
sic and often they are thereby expell
ed or they may be reached by th0
hand and extracted should they be 10
Gated in the lower gut
CONTINUED next Thursday
0 @tQE66n444eG
o
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-23
WARM WEATHER PROMISED
Summer Temperature This Week
Over Most Of the United States

Washington, June 21.-Summer
will make its warmth felt over the
greater part Of the United States dur
ing the present week, according to
the predictions Of the weather fore
caster. The temperature will be
above the average for the season over
the plains States and the Mississippi
Valley during the first half of the
week, followed by lower temperature
after Wednesday,
Temperature will be near or above
normal in the Eastern and Southern
States during the greater part of the
week, while in the Rocky Mountain
and plateau regions and on the Paci-
fic Coast the temperature viii be
near or below normal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-23
SOUTH SALISBURY

Miss Mile GaIusha spent Sunday
with her mother
Loren Barton is somewhat lmproy-
ed in health.
Mrs. /. w Cole is improving from
her late illness
Charles Perkins was in the village
one day last week
David Elwer is not in very good
health at this writing.
Mrs. Marcia lngraham Is a guest Of
her brother, r. II. Dunlap.
Mrs. King moved from here TO
North Bennington Monday.
Mrs. Georgiana Matteson is great
~ afflicted with rheumatism.
Mrs. Burton Harwood is spending
a few days al her Father Elwells.
Earle Howard wife and daughter
spent Sunday at his Father Towards
The Queen Esther Circle met on
Monday evening in the church par
Tor.
Mr. Foster, a barber, moved from
this village to Manchester on Mon.
day.
C. S. Mauison and wife took a trip
10 New York for two or three days
this week.
Mrs. sarah Ann Turner is a guest
OF her granddaughter Mrs. John Cor
don at this writing.
The Womau's Foreign Missionary
society met on Wednesday afternoon
in the church parlor.
Miss Sadie Harris was one Of the
North Bennington High school grad
yates In the lass Of 1910.
Miss Isabelle Cole returned on Sat
urday morning aud will spend her
summer resting from school duties
Miss Ida Harrington is exected
this week from Ypsilantl, Mich.
/ where she has finished and gradual
ed.
Perle Barton has been confined &c
the house for some time. He is con
/ valescing sufficiently to go out a III
tie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom Buss Of Ben
nington were guests Of their niece
Mrs. G. +. Moon on Saturday anC
Sunday.
Raymond Woodruff. wife anC
daughter also Miss Mary Woodruff
were guests OF Mrs. +. +. Rice OF
Sunday
Mrs. Sarah Montgomery was giveI
Birthday Card" shower on Mon
day. having passed another mile
stone on LIES journey.
On Friday evening the ladies o
the Aid society will serve strawberr,
shortcake from o'clock until o
clock. A very cordial invitation d
extended.
Miss Bessie Mirheld returned iron
Whately. Mass, on Monday evening
where she has been n teacher 70
several terms. Her friends vii
gladly welcome her home.
The Hawkins tenement near thei
store will be empty soon, as the las
tenant. Charles Chase, is to move II
TO the house OF Mr. Becker, now b,
/ ing vacated by Arthur Durham, VIII
will occupy his newly acquired prof.
/ erty.
| Rev. G.. II. Robbins who was
guest OF his daughter Mrs. S. !
| Hawkins few days returned TO A
bany on Saturday Il was pleasar
to meet our former pastor and "
trust a rest may fully restore him {
health and renewed vigor.
| The exercises on Sunday wer
| much enjoyed, II being Children's da
exercises. A brief session Of SUI
day school was held after which IN
Junior portion of the school had the
| exercises, recitations and musl
| There were one or two selection
! read.
Evening journal., 1910-02-04
CENSUS QUIZ
ON TOMORROW
800 Applicants For Places
Under Uncle Sam to Take
Examination

Tomorrow will be examination day in
this state for applicants for positions as
oensusu enumerators There are 800 appl-
cants. Of whom more than half are Will
mingtonians In this city the local board
cf Civil Service Examiners will sit In the
Federal Building to conduct the examina-
tions and in the other places in the State
where examinations viii be held the post
masters will have charge Applicants out
side OF wilmington win be examined in
smyrna postofhoe Dover postofhce. Har-
rngton postofhce Georgetown postofhce.
and soaford school house. Two hundred
applicants win be examined here in re-
lays
Dr. L. II. Ball. supervisor Of census. in
Delaware, will appoint i25 enumerators. 50
Of whom will be employed IN Wilmington
20 in rural New Castle county. Tho To-
mainder will be divided between the two
lower counties.
&. S. Rice, clerk at tho census office
has sent out notices to those who will take
tho examinations. Following the examina-
TONS Or Ball VIII look over al papegz
and viii make his appointments from
those who have passed
Evening journal., 1910-02-04
FOR PROTECTION
OF PORT DEPOSIT
Maryland Congressman Wants
Ice Piers Erected in the
SuSquehanna

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4-Representa-
tive Covington has introduced in the
House of Representatives a bill direct
ing the Secretary of War to cause to
be constructed. under the supervision
of the chief engineers of the Army,
eight ice piers in the Susquehanna
River. near the town Of Port Deposit,
and to appropriate $4,000 for the
work.
'The recent ice gorge and flood at
Port Deposit" said Mr.. Covington, ''re-
peating the heavy losses OF the past
demonstrated that he commerce of the
town and even it's actual safety pre-
sent a problem of river Improvement
that should be taken up by the national
government
The present bill is in line with re-
port made by Major William T. Smith,
of the Engineer Corps. in 1892. He
recommended the construction of just
piers as the present bill provides, and
Evening journal., 1910-02-04
FARMERS GET SOME
UP-TO-DATEADVICE
State Board Of Agriculture
Has an Interesting Session
at Smyrna

Says the Smyrna Times. The
Farmers Institute in Smyrna last sat
urday met unfortunate weather con-
ditions for the day was snowy and dis
agreeable and the roads were in bad
shape. Yet the attendance was fair
both morning and afternoon. The first
address was by William Anthony, of
Smyrna. and Mr.. Anthony's friends and
neighbors were not only interested TO
SEQ how he had developed as an insti-
tute lecturer since he has been out on
his tour with the regular State Insti-
tute force. It is enough TO say that
Mr.. Anthony's most sincere admirers
were not disappointed. for he not only
talked poultry in a scientific and prac-
tical manner but with convincing force
and clearness. The address was fol-
lowed hy a lively discussion consisting
largely of questions by the audience
and answers by Mr. Anthony. our
"Bannister HAIR poultry raiser has
certainly got there in great shape.
Makes s4oo Per Acre on Onions.
Following this address, Mr.. Everett
c. Johnson. of Newark, Delaware, gave
an interesting talk on 'onion Grow
Ing" Mr.. johnson has succeeded in
making a profit OF from $500 TO $500 per
acre on this cron and says that much
of the land in Delaware is well suited
70 its production, even better than his
soil at Newark. IL costs about 800
70 produce an acre of onions and the
| yield rs from 900 bushels to so bushels.
and they sell at from 20 cents to Si25
per bushel. BY the new onion culture
/ the yield is easily over 500 bushels per
acre. The main feature of the new
method Is to start tho plants under
glass and transplant into rows a foot
apart, and plants four inches apart In
the row, then II the ground is rich
enough you have a solid row OF onions
Instructive Talk on Market Gardening
Prof. w. +. Massey, who is a regular
J encyclopedia Of horticultural informa-