davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-17

retary; J. T. Rourke, treasurer; James Stone senior beadIe; F. Fenton, jun for beadle; B. Pagan, Jr., lecturer.
 Court Pembroke.
 Court Pembroke is another court organized in 1886 under the old name but was not admitted into the present order until April 30, 1896. Its mem bership is about 150, and it's officers are as follows: M. Grace, chief ran ger; Thomas Ward, sub chief ranger;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-17

ized in 1880 under the name of An cient Order of Foresters. It was ad- nitted into the present order on March 23, 1896. At present it has a membership of about 175 with the following as it's officers: George Gilman, chief ranger; J. Scanlon, sub-ehief ranger; P. Ford, senior woodward; F. Mccarthy, junior wood ward; Charles SaIosky, recording se- cretary: D. E. O'Neil financial sec
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-17
NO SUBSTITUTE

Accept no substitute for Foley's Hon. ey and Tar. It is the best and safest remedy for coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles. Contains no opiates and no harmful drugs Remember the name, Foley's Honey and Tar, and ac- cepr no substitutes. F, B. Brill and
 Curtis Pharmacy. 1-3-6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-17

It is a wise thing to raise some olra and dry the pods. They will keep in- definitely, and there is no better fla vor for soups and boullions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-17

Mems Hose, fine silk 1isle in black and assorted colors. 35c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-17

Mems Hose, plain black with split feet and black feet; also in assorted colors, worth 19c. at
 1212c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-17

ChiIdren's Stockings. black, cotton, fine ribbed, regular 15c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-17

Girls Stockings, fine ribbed, fast black, called the No-Mo- Hole, strong wearing, 25c value, at .12 2c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-17

Boys Stockings, wide ribbed School Hose, fast black and stainless, 25c value at. .. 12 Ac
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-17

Mems Hose, plain black, cot ton made, of good grade mater ials, worth 15c, at. 1Oc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-17

Women's Stockings, black and tan. IisIe, regular 25c value; good fitting hose at. .'...... 15c
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-04-29
A VISIT TO 1DLEv1Ew.


/ was noddlng In my old armchair
One cold srd crispy night:
I'D been reading Uf the midnight sun
In a novel, by the light
Ofa Students lamp. A drowsy sleep
Stole DER me ere knew M
1 was waited of to land 30 strange
They called it VIdleview."
The scene was this; stage appeared
Elevated from the ground
About four feet, and rustic seats
Were scattered all around;
A crimson curtain drawn aside.
Mess covered was the flOor,
stood leaning, gazing at sight
never saw before.
Fronting the stage a placid lake
Like molten silver spread,
So broad and beautiful, and clear
As crystal. Overhead
A million stars resplendent shone
More brilliant than the sun, "a,
Such dazzling light Was never seen
Since the world begun.
Ahead the lake and on each side
The mountains lowered high, 3
Forming q semi circle round,
They seemed to touch the sky,
And on the lofty mountains grand
From base TO highest crest,
In richest varied verdue they
Were gorgeously drest.
A glistening stream Of water flowed
From whence l could not tell,
But 1t came rushing down the steep
About midway. and fell
Into, thought canyon deep,
For heard splash and roar,
Like torrents gushing over rocks
In one continuous pour.
Nature sublime on every side
1 saw; but not = voice
heard to Rlorify the Cause
Or with me to rejoice,
But as stood rejecting thus, g.
A new sight met my eyes;
A glorious rainbow spread across
The lake and In the skies.
The stars to diamonds seemed to change
Although it was MONDAY,
And the mountains, too they higher rose
And an iFidescent spray
Fell from the sky, then suddenly
Vineyards, olive groves, and bowers
And greenest fields, sprang up
Richly garnished with choice flower
thought smelt fragrance sweet.
TWAS waited through the air,
And the sweetest notes Of music fell
From heaven; for nowhere
Else could such entranoing strains
Csme forth, closed my eyas,
Lest 1 should lose single note,
But then TO my surprise - -
TIE music ceased; gave jerk,
My book fell on the floor,
Good niRht-good night to "IdlevieW"
shall never see yOu more.
CECILIA A. CULLEN
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-04-29
cHARTER NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that an Applica-
ton will be made to the Governor Of the
State Of Pennsylvnnis- on Monday. the
18th dag Of May A. ID. 1910, by Thomas
Watts, David H Thomas, William A.
ParshAll. Herbert Senger and David r.
Thomas, under the Act OF Assembly OF
the Commonwealth Of PennsylvAniA, en-
titled "An Act 20 provide for the Incor-
pnratiOn and Regulation Of certain CorpOr
ations. approved April ~. 1874, and the
supplements thereto. for the charter Of an
intended corporation 70 be called, "PIKE
COUNTY LIGHT AND PowEs COMPANY" ,"
the character and object Of which Is the
supply Of light, heat and power, or any OF
them, by means OF electricity, TO the pub
lie in the Borough Of Matamoras,
county Of Pike aud state Of Pennsylvania,
and to such persons, partnerships and cor
porations residing therein. or adjacent
thereto, as may desire the
same, and for these purposes to have aud
possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits
and privileges Of the said Act of Assembly
and its supPlements.
Milford PRj HARRY I. BAKER
April ~, 1910. Solicitor,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-04-29
PAUPACK

The recent cold, rainy weather
made a person forget all about how
warm Il was last month.
By request of our pastor, Rev
Perkiss we note his subject for mex,
Sunday evening. May 1, will be : A
Saved DOrkey." He would like to
have his congregation snd the people
Of this community take an interest In
his sermon for that evening. and
search the Scriptures for those chap
ters which treat on the subject from
which his discourse will be taken.
At the home Ol c. C. Gumble ana
wife on the evening of she 2srd inst,
a large number OF young people gath
cred 10 oomr1emOrAtAon Of the birth
OF their daughter Annie. A very
pleasant evening was passed, during
which dancing was enjoyed and aftel
refreshments the merry makers dis
peEsed TO their homes declaring al
had spent a delightful evening anC
wishing their hostess many more
happy birthdays.
Agnes Gumble Of Hawley speni
Sunday with her parents c. @. Gum
Bile and wife.
The meeting of the Ladies' Aid wa
held April 2sth at the home OF Mrs
Waller VetteTleiu.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-04-29
KIMBLE

Mrs Edward Malone returned home
Tuesday after visiting three weeks
at Pond Eddy and Port JerVis.
The KiInble Lnmber Co. has bot
the standing timber on 1000 acres of
the Forest Lake Association.
Fred Kassell has sold his property
to Ward Hall Of Brooklyn who has
taken possession. rhs former moved
so HOnesdale.
n. c. Rowland is putting up wires
for a long distance telephone.
Cathrine Rowland of ROwlaDds
visited her uncle N, Z. Rowland last
week.
George Miller recently lost one OF
his team horses.
Mrs VIM. Scales Of Port Jervls and
Mrs Wilson LOsey of HAwley were
callers in town laAt week.
Mrs R. 7. Decker is visiting rela
tiVes and friends al Port Jervis.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-04-29
TUSTEN.

W. J. Stump started ON his East.
ern trip April II. On the 29nd hi,
wife received word that he was III Ol
pneumonia at Newport, vi. The
next day she wentto Newport wher'
she found him much improved.
Nicholas Webbers family went I,
their home in Port Jervis Monday
Their house here win be occupied BY
Win GlaAb aud family.
Squirrels are destroying the rhu
barb in W. d. Hankins garden.
Mrs Altano entertained city guests
last week.
w. Il, Hankins and Mr. McCuI
Tough drove to N r HAnkins Sunday
N. II. Hankins has named hi
place Eddy View Poultry Farm"
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-04-29

10 No taxes received ON day of sale.
W. f. CHOL. Treasurer.
Treasurer's Office, Milford, Pa,
March 7th. 1910.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-04-29
MAST HOPE

Two RATS passed this place this
week something seldom seen nova
days.
Miss Stark of Sawkill accompanied
by friend from Shohola spent Sun
day with Miss Maud Wisler. She
was q former teacher here.
C. A. Hankins and wife, Misses
Ella Mcmahon and Kitty johnson
spent Sunday with NJ. Dabron.
Miss Lizzie Kiernan delightfully."-
entertained her friends at her home
Saturday evening.
A very fine organ was given Miss
Lizzie Beemer recently by her moth
or.
C. A. Dabron made trip to Port
JerVis and Barryville last week.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-04-29
Administrator,s Notice

Estate ofWilliemene b, Townsend, late
Of the City OF New York. deceased.
Letters testAmentAry c. {. .. on the above
estate having been granted TO the under
signed. all persons indebted thereto Are re-
q0ested 70 make immediate payment. and
those having claims hgainst same will
present them to
CUTaBERT H. JEWELL,
Rector Street, N. Y.
-r--- or 20
j. H. VAN KITTEN,
Atty for Adm.
April ls, 1910. Milford, Pa
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-04-29
Political Card

To the Democratic Voters Of Pike
County;
1 hereby announce my candidacy
for the nomination for
STATE SENATOR
at the Primary Election to be held
on Saturday June 4th and respect
fully solicit your support
HARVEY HUFFMAN.
Stroudsburg Pa, Apr. q, 1910.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-04-29
DON'T BE MISLED.

Many life has been cut short by a
cough that was not believed TO be serious.
Many a backache and sideache follows u
0 olughing spell. Many a night is passed
in restlessness caused by coughing. 20
not be misled. II you cough, take the OLD
reliable Kemp's Balsam, the best cough
cure. At druggists and dealers, 25c.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-04-29
Treasurer's Sale
Of Unseated Lands in Pike County
for taxes Of 1908 and 1909
o,d School ~ I~-1


Notice Is hereby given that agreeably TO
an act OF the General Assembly of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania entitled
an Act to amend the Act entitled an Act
directing the mode Of selling unseatcd
lands for taxes and for otter rurplse-
passed March 49, A. ID. 1915, by a supple
ment to an act to amend the Act entitled
an Act directing the mode OF selling un
seated lands for taxes and for other pur-
poses, passed March II, A. ID. 1917. and by
{, rther supplement to last recitcd Act
passed March ~, 1924 by Act entitled an
Act In relation to the sales Of unscated
lands in the several counties of this Com
mOnwealth passed March 9, 1877, and sup.
plements thereto. The following described
tracts of lands described in the warrantee
name) will be sold on the
SECOND MONDAY IN JUNE NEXT
(being the thirteenth day Of said monthl }
commencing at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon
OF said day, at public vendue,, at the Court
House In Milford, in the county Of Pike,
for arrearages of taxes due and cost ac-
cured on each lot respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
TROLLEYS CRASH; ONE DEAD
Two Seriously Injured in Coli
sion Near New Britain

New Britain, Conn, Oct. 11.-One man
was killed and twenty persons were in
jured. two OF them seriously, In head
on collision between two trolley cars at
White Oak, pleasure resort near here,
tonight
Edward Faith. OF New Britain. motor
man of one of the cars, died as the re-
suit of his injuries. Albert L. Ely. of
Southington, a reporter on 1.-The New
Britain Herald" has conclusion Of the
brain and his chest and legs are crushed,
while Miss Helen Wheeler. of East Hart
ford, had both legs broken and also sus-
tanned internal injuries.
One of the cars was going out Of New
Britain and the other was coming IN
from Plainville. The view of each
motorman was shut off at the SHARP
curve where they came together by q
car barn. which stands on the inside of
the curve, a few feet from the tracks.
The vestibules of both cars were driven
through the front doors and the motor
men had to be chopped out. The pas
sengers were piled in the forward parts
of the cars and were taken out through
the rear doors. The Plainville car was
said to be trying to make up lost time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
PENNY POSTAGE IN SIGHT
MIR. Hitchcock Predicts Post
office Will Soon Support Itself.
rrron, The Tribune bureau. J

Washington Oct 11.-PoStmaster Cen
eral Hitchcock submitted TO the Treasury
Department this afternoon, five days III
advance of the time fixed by law. his est-
mates of appropriations for the Postolnce
Department and the Postal Service during
the fiscal year beginning on July next
His estimates for the Postal Service at
large aggregate $3.50, 733,945, or an Increase
Of only seS26925 over the appropriations
for the current fiscal year. This increase
of . per cent is the smallest in many
years
Mr. Hitchcock's estimate for the main
tenance Of the Postoffice Department at
washington during the coming fiscal year
&c sle97490, or exactly the mount OF the
annropriation for the fiscal year ended
June 80 last. and also for the current hscai
wear. While the business of the Postal
Service has grown tremendously during
The last two years the expenses of the ex-
ecutive department at Washington that is
charged with the management of this vast
government establishment. with It's two
hundred thousand employees. have not been
Increased a single dollar since the begin
ming of the present administration.
NV an effective reorganization of the de-
rartnent. including the introduction Of
i'NN-@'''sI
Il, reduce considerably the number OF en-
nloves and at the same time secure the In
creased efficiency necessary 20 handle
larger volume OF business. Similar methods
NJ reorganization are now being applied TO
the entire postal service. and Postmaster
General Hitchcock predicts that as result
~ this reorganization the federal postal es-
enlistment will become self-sustaining by
the close of another fiscal year, and that
this will be accomplished without curtaii-
ing In the slightest the service rendered or
Iessening It's efficiency.
with the postal service able 10 pay Its
own way, Mr.. Hitchcock is convinced that
..penny postage" for first class letters Is
moi the 'iridescent dream it has been de-
rlared. Indeed. he is almost prepared to
assert that oue-cent postage now Is in sight
ms a practical business proposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
REGISTRATION PICKS
UP ON SECOND DAY
More Voters Out Yesterday in
All Borouahs of City, Ex-
cept Richmond.
TOTAL so FAR 1887
rammany strongholds Show
Continued Falling Of, While
Brooklyn Republican
Districts Gain.

The registration in the entire city yes
terday. the second day or registration
this year. was 1929 as compared WIN
100 741 on the second day of registra-
ton in 1906, The last governorShlp year
unaffected by Presidential eiecIloh'
showing for 1910 an increase OF LILO
For the first two days the total num-
Der of voters registered this year In the
greater city was 320,270. as compared
with the 352. 1893 who registered on the
first two DAYS of 1906, decrease of
81, 129.
In Manhattan and The Bronx yester-
day the registration was 1852. as COM
pared with ~ $50 on the second day in
1906, and the total for the two days
this year in those two boroughs was
III, 500. as compared with 19O6 total
for the same period of 203.911, falling
off of 81, 3S2 in the two days total.
Brooklyns registration yesterday was
80. 966. In 1906 on the second day Of
registration 467SS voters put their
names on the books. Brooklyn's two
day total this year was lis. 100. as COM
pared with 123.099 for the same period
in the 1906 registration. decrease Of
4,3O9
Queens registered 6T22 on the second
day in 1906 and 1880 for the first two
registration days of that year. Yester-
day in Queens the registration was TO-
sos. making q two-day total for this
year in that borough of %, 400, an in
crease over the two-day total of 1906
Of 1890.
In Richmond 3.441 voters registered
yesterday, which brings that borough
up to a voting strength Of 1.461 SD far
this year. In 1906 1909 voters of Rich
mond registered on the second day and
1863 on the first two days.
Total figures for the two days regis
tration this year in each borough. COM
pared with the same totals for 1906,
1908 and 1909, follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
Richmond.
S.774 $500
D--sxg-x.
Reca pituiation,
.133741 1888 Ia,

The LIST to the 18th Assembly District,
inclusive. all Tammany strongholds. con-
tinued yesterday TO show the marked
decrease as compared with 1906 which
was evident In the figures for the first
day At the end of two days OF regis
tration in 1906 these fourteen districts
had a total of y. $50 voters registered,
while yesterday at the end Of the same
period of registration there was only
81 $50 names on the books, decrease
of 1929 Every district bore part Of
this loss.
The same apathy. though not so
marked, was apparent in the registra-
ton in the Republican Manhattan dis
tricts, the 10Th. 18th. 18th. Dist, 23d and
29th. This group of districts had regis
tered 43,G6S voters at the end OF two
days registration in 1906. Last night
at the end of the same period of regis
tration for this year the total number
of names on the books for the same
eroup of districts was 3S.023. a decrease
Of 5,O45.
In Brooklyn the Republican group of
districts. the list, 9TH, 18th. 18th. 10th,
18th. 18th and I'D, which in 1906 reg
istered 50946 in the first two days OF
registration, returned total of 53.i5i
last night at the end of the same period
of registra ton this year. an increase for
this year of 2,50S.
Brooklyn's Democratic strongholds.
embracing the I'd. Sd. eth. Sth. 9th. 18th,
18th and 10Th districts registered 81 3d.,
in the first two days OF the 1906 regis
traton. Last night at the close of two
DAYS OF this years registration the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12

intendent Charles Hatch. OF Akron, and
Collector Charles Watson, OF Wavsriy.
nephew of George III. Watkins OF Ports
mouth, president of the State Board of
Public Works. are also named IN The
charges, which are backed by sworn state
mentS.
Marker charges that names OF men were
on the payroll for last August who could
not he found, and who were unknown 70
Hatch, though he certified the payroll
He charges that lumber owned by the stats
was cut into kindling wood by state en-
ployes and taken to the residence of Hatca
and ex-Superintendent Charles f. Perkins,
in Akron. He charges further that hay
from state property and fertilizer from the
state barn were taken by state employees
and state teams to the homes OF these men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12

group of districts had 1889 signatures
on the lists. decrease OF 4.oo4-
Early figures on the reg1s'ration yes
terday indicated a comparatively light
total of names as the probable result of
the days work in preparing for the cleo
ton. and. curiously, this sio"hess OF the
voters to record their names was more
marked I'm the downtown districts of
lower Manhattan than in the nome dis
trlcts of the upper part or the Island.
The Sullivan clan along the Bowery and
adjacent territory seemed TO De even
more dilatory in registering than the
voters of the Harlem and Washington
Heights sections. and even in the Gas
House district. where one doesn't do
business unless one votes, the Ianmany
faithful seemed to he either neglecting
or putting off the preliminary duty Of
registration.
Down in East Sd street, in the 10th
Assembly District, a heavy set woman
of foreign birth kept the election officials
busy for a few moments. she mad ap-
parently been listening to some suffra-
gette argument which she had scarcely
Srasped. as she walked into the registra-
ton office with the statement that she
was ready now to attend to the matter
of voting
An inspector told her that 1t was too
early, by at least a few years, for her
to vote, but it took more than the near
wit to make i-.atters clear to the woman.
She finally went out, threatening that
she was going to report the whole regis
tration force to 'Roosenfelter."
John Boyle, jr.. secretary of the Re
publican County Committee, said yes
terday that there was no doubt that the
full! strength of the Republican party
would be registered before the last day.
He pointed out that the most noticeable
decreases in the figures of the first days
registration. as compared with those OF
1906, were in the Tammany strongholds
where the names of TON" Foley, Big
Tim" Sullivan and the late Battery
Dan" Finn were revered. On the first
day figures published yesterday. MI.
Boyle said the 23d Assembly District in
Manhattan was the banner Republican
registration district. Up there the vot-
ers turned out on Monday to the total Of
6,479, an increase of 1,4SO over the 1899
names on the books of that district at
the end of the first day of registration
in 1906
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
CUPID AT PRINCETON
Philadelphia Hears of Another
Elopement.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Philadelphia. Oct. 11.--Following the
announcement yesterday of the secret
marriage of Theobald Clark. the Prince
ton student, and Miss Grace Tetlow.
daughter of Joseph Tetlow, of Chestnut
Hill, it was learned to-day that Hiss
Thelma Rose Cassidy, of Germantown,
eloped recently with another Princeton
student. Carl V Wisner, of NorristOwn,
Penn.
Wisner met Miss Cassidy four years
ago. Owing to the youth of the bride, a
formal engagement was objected to by
her parents. The pair were married Sc
cretly in Wilmington early in August,
but the fact didn't come out until to-
day. The brides father. Thomas Cas-
sidy, said that as long as the marriage
had taken place the family would accept
the situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
MAYOR HAS HAD ENOUGH
Salem's Executive Spent $500
on a $1,000 Salary.

Salem, Mass. Oct. 11.-Mayor Arthur
Howard announces that he will not seek
reelection. One of the reasons for this
action is that he cannot afford to serve
another term.
He says that he has been abused, in
suited and bounded by various other city
officials and politicians, and declares
that he had TO pay $1,000 for official
expenses when his salary was only
81 500. The Mayor also points out that
he gave the city of Salem $3.50 worth
of advertising free in his newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
COMMISSION TO GOVERN LYNN

Lynn. Mass. oct. 1.-THE commission
form OF government was adopted by this
city at q special election held to-day, by 3
majority of SO. OF the y precincts in The
CITY. IS voted in favor of the change
At the municipal election in December
the voters Will elect five men as a conn
mission TO govern the city. and on the
first Monday in January this commission
will supercede the present mayor, board OF
aldermen and city council. The plan -
practically the same as that now in opera
ton in HaverhilL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
A SCANDAL IN COLUMBUS
Graft Charges Involve Several Ohio
Officials.

Columbus. Ohio, Oct. John r. Mark
er, chief engineer of the Board of Public
Works, caused a sensation to-day by filing
before the board graft charges against
Charles T. Perkins. for eighteen years an
official, and whom MIR. Marker succeeded
several months ago as chief engineer. by
appointment of Governor Harmon. Super
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12

Following are the detailed figures of
yesterdays registration, compared with
the figures arranged in the same way
for the second days registration in 1906.
the last governorship year unaffected
by q Presidential election; 1908, the last
governorship year, which was also a
Presidential year. and 1909. a mayor
atty year: