davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-04-01
,. n. Van Etten. PUBLISHER,

Editors are very like other people
only perhaps more modest. They do
not offer their opinions without
much misgiving as to how they may
be received. Others are positive IN
declaring their views while editors
mildly hint at conditions. 1t is
therefore real encouragement to them
to have public approval and educa'
tional to have the public criticise,
This is why editors invite correspon'
dence and open their colums as for
um IN which matters may be dis
cussed. Whatever topics interest
tho general public, whether political,
moral or religious should find expires
sion in the forum and have the bene.
fit of popular confidence. Public
opinion is a power aud there are few
WHO care W luNll6 ltb SOuuClhhoeiOh'
This also is why editors are grstified
to know that their views are received
with faver and that public feeling it
in harmeny with their expressions,
It also adds weight TO have then
commended. Correspondence like
wise proves that people are alive tc
present questions and that they take
more than q casual interest in public
affairs. If you have opinions VII!
not advocate them in the most publ,
manner and make them felt in th
community. Whatever makes TO
the uplifting of your town is worth,
of your effort to promulgate. 1t ad
vertises its life and energy and II
vites those who are strangers to cas-
.thai--in4 lis.-aia inf nsalli9ant and nrf
known that you have fine roadl
beautiful surroundings, good schools
progressive churches and hig
moral tone in the community an
you open an inviting path for thos
seeking new homes. 1t is the dut
fan editor to do this and he take
pleasure in it, but why leave his eI
forts unsupported. Why Got writ
your approval and give him the OF
surance Of your support. 1t woul
be mamma to his hungry soul.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-04-01
Advertising Rates.

Ous inch, oneinsertion ----- --'-- u 59
s sch subsequent insertion 20
Reduced rates, Furnished on application,
will he allowed yearly advertisers.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-04-01

George w, Post of New York and
Mrs. Eleanor B. Armstrong of Mil
,rd were married Tuesday at the
residence OF w. V. Hilhard by Rev.
ID. Webster Coke. The ceremony
was attended only by the families
of the contracting parties. We join
with many friends in extending con
gratulations.
Miss Fannie Swepeniser is visiting
in Hawley.
Robert w. Reid will soon begin
the erection of bungalow on his
lots ON George Street.
Judge Staples has filed decree in
the case of Gould VS. Gould granting
the divorce.
Some two or thoee camps are being
built on the shores of Twin Lakes.
Milton Armstrong by his will de
vises his land in Wayne co, % acres,
to his son and gives all the residue OF
his property to bis widow.
George Gregory is pushing the
work on his new Garage on his lots
on Broad Street. 1t is built of con-
crete.
BY her will probated this week
Mrs NJ, ]. Chamberlain devises all
her property to her husband j G.
Chamberlain.
Considerable thunder and lightning
Wednesday evening pIesaged
> storm which did not materinlize
3 Scarcely any rain fell here and thu
atmosphere was not much changed
March went out like lamb
Mrs Hannah A. Smith died las
: Tuesday in Port Jervis aged 81 yrs
She was the widow of the late Isaa
= Smith a former resident of Delawar
; township.
II Madame L. Russell GARNER passe
/. Easter in town.
,s Philip Hathaway entertained th
family of MIR Cobb Of Staten islam
on Easter.
Rev G. Gorisse, accompanied b
" his wife and son left last Monday fC
u conference.
20 Ms C. A. White and daught'
I'D Charlotte have returned home fro
il Boston after an absence of sever
8 weeks.
>, Negotiations for the sale of Nj
ford Inn were concluded yesterdi
g. and Henry Cotterill became the pu
to chaser. He will take possession ne
Ike Monday.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-04-01
Our Extravaaanea.

Discussing England and the Eng.
iish from an American point of view,
a recent American writer in England
observes:
Nobody, from the kind down, Is
either ashamed or afraid to be econo-
mical In England a man or a wom-
an is thought to be a fool or .Yul-
garian who is not careful OF expendi.
ture, while in America our waters
have been clever enough to make 1t
appear that economy is mean, and as
a nation We suffer accordingly. We
are fools to be fooled in this manner" T"
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-04-01

There IS an ancient fable which
tells us that on a summer afternoon
Truth and Falsehood set out to bathe
toCether. They found a crystal
spring. They bathed in the cool.
fresh water, and Falsehood, emerging
hrst, clothed herself in the garments
Of Truth and went her way. But
Truth. unwilling to put on the garb OF
Falsehood, departed naked. And to
tn day Falsehood wears Truths fair
white robes, so that many persons
mistake her for Truths very self, but
poor Truth still goes naked,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-04-01
THE SECRET OUT.

What made my lovely complexion? ]
do not like to tell, Tor it was medicin
but the incest woman ever took. 1t was
Lanes Family Medicine that did it..
This is a pleasant herb TIA which acts ia
vorably on the stomach and bow els, pun
flying the blood aud cleansiI tine skin
like magic. 1t cures headache and back
ache. Druggists and dealers sell it, 25c.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-04-01
Your Home

If you are going to build any
Where in Pike Co. or Sussex
Co., N. j. it will pay you to
consult
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-04-01

Subscribe for the Press
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-04-01
MARY A DAY is SPOILED

Bv a cough which cannot be broken by
ordinary remedies. But why not try a
medicine that will cure any cough that
any medicine can ourei That Is Kemp's
Balsam. 1t is recommended by doctors
and nurses, and it costs only 25 cents at
any druggists or dealers. Keep a bottle
always in the house and you will Alwu, {
be prepared 20 treat q cold or cough befor
II causes any suffering AT all.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-04-01
OMeh
OPPOSITE
5 & 1Oc. Store
PORT JERvIs
KIMBLE

Joseph Blackmore move from Fai
lew Lake to the Furhet farm re
Gently bot by tie Kimble Lumbe,
Co.
Mrs. Felix Saton moved to Po,t
Jervis last week.
Mrs. George HOltert Of Lackawax
en- and Mrs. Mard Hall of Brooklyn
visited at R. w. Kelly's last week.
Mrs. Mary Donlin OF Bellview, n.
J. was in town last week on business
Bonn to August Emil and wife p
son last week.
Mis-. Winfi I'd Baisden and Mrs.
Victor Decker md twn children visit.
ed their aunt Mr.. f. Malone Sur day
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-04-01
500 Reward, 500

The readers of this paper will be pleased
TO learn that thei e Is at least one dreaded
disease that science Gas been able to cure In
all Its stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure is tine only positive cure now
known to tn medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires q
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood snd Mucous surfaces Of the
system, thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease,and giviag the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work
The proprletors have so much faith in it,
curative powers that they offer One HUI
dred Dollars for any disease that it fails to
cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Address +. ]. CHENEY & co, Tol. o
Sold by all druggists, rs cents.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-04-01
FARM FOR SALE.

The farm now occupied by Mrs.
Joseph Carhuff in Delaware town
ship containing about fifty four acres
thi.ty cleared. Good dwelling, barn
and other outbuildings. Also excel
lent fruit on the place.
For terms etc. enquire on the prem
ises of
Mrs. JOSEPH G. CARHUFF
Delaware township.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-04-01
LICENSE TRANSFER

Notice is hereby given that an applica.
tion will be made to the Judges OF the
Court Of Quarter Sessions OF Pike county
on April l. 1910 for the transfer of the re-
tail liquor license of Max CAIRNS for no.
tel in Lackawbxen township 20 Frank n
Bishop.
JOHN c wEsTBROoK. JR.,
March 20, 1910. Clerk
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-04-01
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
First National Bank of Milford

In the State Of Pennsylvania, at the close
of business, Jan. 81, 1910.
RESOURCES
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-04-01
Legal Advertising.

Administrators and Executors 80
notices o'yy
nt.'i,,,.,, nntSces 500
Sheriff's sales, Orphans court sales
@ ,untv Treasurer's sales, County state
m mt and election proclamation charged
by the inch.
in. Van Etten. PUBLISHER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
SICKNESS D|SRUPTS
BLUE AND GRAY TEAM
Epidemic of Stomach Trouble
Giving HiIItoppers
Concern.

Although injuries have been few and
far between at Georgetown this year.
another consideration has set into the
foot ball training which ut present is
causing the greatest possible worry to
the devotees of the team that has so
far proven itself invincible. On the eve
almost Of the hardest game Of its sched-
ule many members of the squad are COM
planning of a stomach trouble which to
date is proving itself more than a mere
myth by keeping a substantial plumber
of the varsity team from regular training.
AS reported in these columns yesterday.
Cunniff Feenan and Bryant were kept
from working out Monday for this rea-
son. Yesterday Cunniff and Bryant were
in fair enough condition to again get into
toys, but Feenan was not. In addition
Fitzgerald was way off color and was
excused from practice by the coach. Be
sides these men, who have been hit very
hard a number Of the others have been
making complaints of their trouble, which
seems to have extended to almost all
the members Of the team.
To date the source of the sickness has
not been trac~ !. but the general suppo-
sition is that it originated in something
that the men have eaten. This could
easily be the case. as they take at least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19

one meal together each day. What will
be the outcome is yet to be seen, but it
seems fatalistic that at a time when
practically no one on the whole squad is
under the weather on account of injuries
the hospital list should be SO large for a
reason not attributable to foot ball.
There is no doubt that the illness of so
many men will also serve to weaken the
chances of the Blue and Gray at Pitts
burg next Saturday
Although scored upon by the scrubs
yesterday the varsity displayed much vim
In practice and showed up far better
against the second team than 1t did
at any time last week. The practice was
long and hard, just the kind
needed to put men in trim for diff
cult battle, the only handicap being the
oppressive heat, which is clinging tena-
| ciously at a time when the warriors are
praying for cooler weather.
Most of the time the second backield
of the varsity was used in the scrim-
| mage and showed up we'll. The first
team men are being held back consider
ably this week, as no chances are to be
taken that might weaken the team in
the offensive department before Satur-
days game. However, all of the regu-
lar linemen who were present went
through their stunts as usual, and work
ed well in conjunction with men In the
backfield. with whom they have played
very little this season.
With hard scrimmage today and
possibly another tomorrow the team will
have completed it's training for it's
first real test, as Friday afternoon will
be spent on the train. If possible, the
Maryland Aggies will again be on hand
to help the Hilltoppers out, either today
or tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
Strategy" Board Failed.

The Athletics were not easily disposed
of when they went to bat for their part
of the third Thomas grounder got away
from Steinfeldt and the official scorer said
it was an error. Coombs weahly famed.
Strunk tried to sacrifice and the ball roll
ed out toward Brown, who picked it UP
and was just going to throw when he
fell down and Strunk was safe by Il
mile Lord forced Strunk at second,
Tinker to Zimmerman.
Then up came Eddie Collins. King,
Chance and Brown held a long consulta-
ton. Then they called Zimmerman Iii.
There must have been some slip up on
that strategy. because with two strikes
and three balls on him Collins tossed his
bat at wide one and doubled down the
left field line, scoring Thomas and Lord.
Zimmerman to Chance got Baker and
ended the inning.
Coombs was at case in the fourth in
ming Strunk took care of Steinfeldt, but
although Tinker singled he was caught
stealing Thomas to Collins, and King
famed.
Tinker made & fine play when he threw
out Davis in the last of the fourth. Muir
ply foued to Chance. Barry and Thorn
as both singled. but COombs struck Out
easily.
The Athletics pitcher had weird time
in the fifth. He fell down as Brown did
trying to handle Browns splash, and
muffed Sheckard S roller, too Davis ran
iii on Schute's roller and touched the
player on the way to the bag. Still 1t
looked bad, especially when Holman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19

ond; FlorimeI, 40 Dugan). 10 I, even and 1
to 2 third. Time. !. 13 2-5. Chiffon Queen, Oxer.
Our Hannah and Belle Mawr also ran.
Second race. maiden two year-olds; five fur
longs-Stilly Night 100 Shilling, cen. I 70
and to 4, by a length; Wrap, 100 (Mus
gravel. Is TO 5. to 5 and 1 TO 3. second
Corinth. 100 Iang), % 10 4. 10 to I and j
to 1, third. Time. 100 As. Seconke. Crybaby,
Irish Nora. o. L. Buster. Merry Lad. Spin.
Semiquayer, March Away and Billy Barnes also
ran.
Third race, four yea -olds and up; selling. mile
and seventy yards-The Gardener. 102 (Estep,,
8 to /, 2 to ! aud even. won; Hilltop 1o7 (Mc-
Caheyt, 8 to 5, To and 1 TO 5. second:
Question Mark, us tArchibald), to s. 60 :
and out, third. Time. 1.43 As. st. Abe. Doctor
Barkley, Golden Castle, Laughing Eyes, Lad OF
Lsngdcn and Golconda also ran.
Fourth race, Belvidere steeplechase; handicap;
four year-Olds and up; two miles-W aterway,
l47 (E. II. Elder, TO >, to 10 and out, won
by five lengths; Merryman. 156 lucas), TO .,
10 to 1. to and to 5, third. Time. 800 30.
Hylda also ran Aunt julie lost rider.
Fifth race, two-yearolds; six furlongs -Zeus,
100 tShillingl. i to and out, won: Meridisn n.
112 tArchbald, TO j, TO and out, SECOND
Altamaha. 100 GROSS. 10 to 1. to I and !;
to 5. third Time. LIP 3-5. Martin w. Little
ton. Sweepaway and Adrian also ran.
Sixth race, for three ycar-olds and up; one
and one-eghth miles-Bonnie Kelso ia arch
ibaldp. to >. l TO and out, won; Hampton
second: Practical, 1O7 CDugan,. to I. to
and out, third. Time, Isl 2-5. Amelia jerks
and Bob Il. also ran.
longs--Gold Cap. lo9 Gardner. ) TO ]. even
and to 2 won; Argo. 100 fGoldsteinl. q to 1,
3 to 1 and s to ). second: Footlights, liz
Gross. o 10 p to l and even third. Time.
90 L'AppeIe Racewcll, Mr.. Specs, Ynca.
Fezzan. Perthshire, Knight OF Cncas and Glitter
Chatter also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19

clearly yesterday afternoon when he was
put in his old place at left half and gave
an exhibition of dashing play that has
seldom been equaled here. Although OBJ
posed by particularly heavy and strong
scrub, Dalton tore off gains up to twenty
yards in straight plays.
10 show his versatility he punted well
and lifted nice field goal from place
ment. In all three touchdowns were
scored. One of these went to Capt King,
who recovered the ball after his own side
had kicked and ran twenty-five yards for
a touchdown. The team also had some
excellent defensive practice.
The ball was given to the scrubs OH the
first teams 10-yard line, and though they
made repeated and varied assaults on the
line, no score was secured.
Cornell in Fast scrimmage.
ITHACA, N. Y, October 19.-Late yes
terday afternoon the Cornell varsity had
a practice scrimmage with the freshman
team lasting nearly an hour, in which the
varsity scored five touchdowns and one
field goal by Pitcher, shortly after which,
OH a double pass. Butler to Eyrich to
Pitcher, the latter was tackled, and his
bad ankle so injured that he may be out
of the game for some time
The freshmen afforded the varsity its
first opportunity to practice against op-
ponents using an entirely different set OF
signals. and the youngsters fought well
for their game, but were eclipsed by the
strength and training of the older men.
Few line plays were used, the varsity
directing most of it's attention to end
runs, forward passes and punts. The
first two touchdowns, coming in rapid
succession, were made by Munk and
Eyrich, resulting from plays CT almost
identical character. Smith punted from
midfield, and in each case the pigskin
was caught near the line and carried over
for a score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
Yale Men on Harvard Team.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. October f9.-After
an hours secret practice today the Har-
ward varsity foot ball team will play a
twenty-minute game in two periods
against an all-star team made up Of for
mer foot ball players now attending the
Harvard Law School. This team, on
which there are some good men, practiced
yesterday, and. while not in good condi-
ton, may make things interesting.
In the lineup Of the all-stars will be
five old Harvard men, four from Yale.
two from Princeton and one from Michi-
gan. Philbin, Yales halfback last fall,
will play fullback and Logan, an end on
Coy's team. will be at halfback. Parks,
a former Yale substitute line man, will
alternate at left guard with Dore for
mer Harvard substitute center.
Auchincloss. who played on the Yale
freshman eleven and later rowed on the
varsity crew at New Haven, will play
left tackle. Ex-Capt. Fish of Harvard
will be at right tackle. and Houston. who
played right end for Harvard last fall
will be In his old place. Hoar. guard on
the Crimson varsity two years ago, will
be at right guard. Moore at quarterback
is an old Harvard substitute quarter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
NEW TRACK RECORD
FOR P|ML|CO COURSE
Large Crowd Sees Bonnie KeI-
so Run Mile and an Eighth
in Isl 2-5.

BALTIMORE, October 19-AnotheI
beautiful day brought out large crowd
that witnessed fine sport at Pimlico yes
terday. The days feature YVES the break
ing of the track record for a mile and
an eighth by Carman's Bonnie Keiso. in
the Pimlico Country Club purse.
Bonnie Kelso was a well played IA
vorite at even money and to 5. and ne
gotiated the distance with some to spare
in Isl 2-5, the best previous time being
1.53 10, made by Blue Book last year.
Hildreth's Zeus, which failed to win
the colt end of the Matron stakes the
opening day. came back In the fifth race
and won in a driving finish. Summaries
First race, three-year-olds and up: selling
six furlonss-Sir Alvescot. 100 tArchihald). ia
90. TO and out. won by q length; Maiatine.
lis Gordon, 80 to l, Is to 1 and to ], Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
The Omcial Score.
eaumont batted for Brown In eighth.

Chicago 1 o @ 0 o Ia
Philadelphia ......... o o 0 9 x-9
Two-base hits-Tnker, Shcckard, Steinfeldt,
Zimmerman. Davis. Murphy. Strunk and Collins.
Hits-On Brown. Il in seven innings; of Richie.
in one inning. Sacrifice hits. Sheckard, Schultz
'f2l and Barry. Sacrifice fy-Zimmerman. Stolen
bases-Collns, 2. Double plays-Collins to Davis
(2). Left on bases-Chicago. IA: Philadelphia. 0.
Thomas and Collins; on COMBS, o 1Sheckard t3).
Hoffman 81. Zimmerman. Killing. Tinker. First
base errors-Chicago, 4; Philadelphia.
Barry; by Coombs, tSteinfeidt. Chance. Killing.
Brown Beaumont. Umpires-At the plate. Rig
Ter; on the bases. Sheridan: In left field, Con-
molly; in right field. O'Day. Time Of game
hours and % minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
COLLEGE GR|D|RONS
Sweeping Changes Made in
the Eleven at Yale.
MIXED TEAM At HARVARD
Old Stars of Other Colleges Help
Make Up Team to Play
the Varsity.

NEW HAVEN, October 19.-Sweeping
changes in the makeup of the foot
ball eleven and in coaching policy went
into effect yesterday afternoon at
Yale's practice. A reorganized eleven,
the gridiron as follows:
Left end, Fitzpatrick left tackle,
Brooks; left guard, Young; center.
Morris; right guard. Buckingham;
right tackle, Paul; right end. Camp:
quarterback, Stroud; left halfback.
Reilly; right halfback, Capt. Daily. and
fullback. Greeley.
Capt. DAILY is the only member of
the old backfield to hold his place.
Philbin will be at fullback, replacing
Greeley in two or three days. He was
tice. Reilly has supplanted Deming at
left halfback and Stroud gets the
call for a time at quarterback over
back to the Scrub and Brooks was
shifted from right end to left tackle.
Walter Camp. jr., succeeding him at
right end. Two new guards were
tried
The gates were thrown wide open
they would not be closed again this
week. In fact. there will be few days
of secret practice the rest of the sea-
son. The move Is due to a plan to
drive the eleven through straight foot
ball, instead of a complicated game.
George Chadwick. captain Of 1908.
and Pop" Foster. guard three years
ago, joined the coaches. a practice
game with the freshmen will be played
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19

PHILADELPHIA, October 19.-The
Athletics made show of the Cubs yes
terday in the second game of the world
championship. Led by Eddie Collins, VINO
made three hits two of them doubles,
the American League champions pounded
Miner Brown heavily. After several IN
nings in which they had him in dire
straits, the Quaker batsmen fell on MS
curves in the seventh inning and slashed
them for six runs. The Athletics ran
bases all around the Cubs and had the
Chicago veterans as far up in the air as
if they had been minor leasuers Rlchie
was sent in for the closing inning to face
the Athletics and escaped runless
Thousands of those who came to see
the second game quit early, and by the
time the last out was recorded nearly
half the seats were empty. The crowd
apparently did not have the least fear
that the Cubs were going to rally, ana
indeed a more soundly beaten bunch than
the National Leaguers 1t would be hard
to find The score was 3 to ).
While Pitcher COombS scored triumph,
it was only the wonderful fielding of the
Athletics that saved him time and again.
He had his side in difficulties in every
inning but two. He pitched an inferior
game, uneven and uncertain. giving nine
bases on balls. But as soon as he
worked himself into a bad place along
came a star play of some sort and the
knot was united.
The Athletics made three double plays
to save Coombs, and one of them was the
finest bit of fielding seen hereabouts in
years With the bases covered and one
out i'll the fourth. Chance, the Cub lead
err drove fly high to snort right neld
II looked like certain sacrifice. Murphy
closed in and caught the ball on the rum
Then he hurled 1t straight and true TO
Thomas, the ball reaching him on short
bound in time to nip Brown, by no means
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
GEORGETOWN Class Elects Officers.

Officers for the year were elected at a
meeting of the class Of 1912. Georgetown
University, in the law school building
last night follows: William Clay
Holmes. president: Thomas F. Sullivan,
vice president: w. F. Collender, secre-
tary; Jack Allocate, treasurer; j. G.
Fain, historian. and John H. Dillon,
sergeant-at-arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19

TOXIC, October 19.-The base ball nine
representing the University of Chicago,
which is making a tour Of Japan, added
another victory to it's list today. by again
defeating the team from the University
of Keio. The score:
R.HE
Chicago NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. /
KeiO q y