davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-06-03
Legal Advertising.

Administrators and Executors
notices 5.uy
Auditors notices 40
0iv,,rce notices 500
Sheriff's sales, Orphans court sales,
o Clunty Treasurer's sales, County state
ment and election proclamation charged
by the inch.
J.H. Van Etten. P0BLIsHER
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-06-03
Mercantile
Appraisement
1910

The undersigned. duly appointed and
uDallfled Appraiser OF Mercantile Taxes Of
Pike County for the year 1910, makes the
following classification and appraisement
of venders Of merchandise, etc.;
nrrnarr
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-06-03
kdveftlslng Rates.

Ono inch, oneinsortion ---- ----- 81 %
Sach subsequent insertion .75
Reduced rates, furnished on application
will DO allowed yearly advertisers
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-06-03
WHAT A WOMAN WILL MOT DO

There Is nothing a woman would not do
to regain her lost beauty. She ought TO
be fully as jealous In preserving her good
locks The herb drink called Lanes Fam
lily Medicine or Lanes Tea l. the most
efficient aid in preserving beauiiful skin
and VIII do more than anything else 20
restore the roses 20 faded checks Al all
druggists and dealers, 25c.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-06-03
sheriff
A. Mitchell Palmer

A. Mitchell Palmer
@. Raymond Benslnger
Attorneys for Petitioner.
May 2, 1910.
der. late Of the city Of Philadelphia, de
ceased, dated Nav Z, 1855, recorded in
said office in Mortgage book Vol. Page
1880 for Seven Hundred and Fifty Doll
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-06-03
OAcn
NEII44IS181&
OPPOSITE
5 g. 1Oc. Store
PORT JERvIs

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
First National Bank of Milford
In the State of Pennsylvania, at the close
of business, March 30, 1910.
RESOURCES
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-06-03
HAND
LAUNDRY

Patrick White
has opened a hand
laundry on Ninth
st. in Milford and
all work in his
line will be prompt
ly and neatly done
Goods will be
called for and de-
livered. Telephone.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-06-03
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, 1910-06-03

RIAL ESTATE BhOhEE
Seitz Frank F,.....-... Dingman Twp
WHOLESALE
Atlantic Refining Co Oils. Milford Boro
An appeal will be held at the County
Treasufer's office on Friday, juno 3, 1910
between the hours OF o a. m. and 4 p. N,
J. II. TERWILLIGER,
Mercantile Appraiser
Dated Milford, Pa, May 2, 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
1NOTHER AUTO BILL
Running 47cay after accident
UOnld Be WisdemeanOr.

the result of a meeting called recently
b. Henry Clews- president Of the National
Hishwars Protective Society. OF q commit
ice appointed 1T a conference of judges,
representatives of the Police Commissioner
and the District Attorney. Of automobile
cluhs taxicab interests. farmers, profes-
siorsl chauffeurs' clubs, citizens and auto
mobile owners. = bill has been prepared for
presentation TO the Legislature At Albany
providing for the repeal Of Article NI. of
The highways Law. and the substitution of
: new Article XI. designed to place the
operation or motor vehicles on Z safer
basis
The proposed amendment contains many
drastic requirements All operators of
motor vehicles shall he examined both ~
u thejr physical ability and their practical
knowledge and there shall be complete
Identification OF the operator ny means of
? fFIlI-faced photograph. attached to his
license certificate No person under eigh-
teen Years old may operate machine
Requirements regarding speed are care
fully prescribed. In closely built up sec
tons of cities. fifteen miles an hour shall
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
EOERNER 1T HELM
Elected President Of POscer
Boat ssOci0fiOR.

Eighteen yacht and motor boat clubs
were represented last night by delegates at
the annual meeting of the American Power
Foat Association. held at the Waldorf-As-
toria. J. Howard Wainwrisht presided
with c f. Tower as secretary The In
coming president, II. T koerner, Of the
Motor Boat Club of Buffalo. appointed q
committee of three TO consider the advisa-
bility Of revising the present measurement
rG,le and to report at a special meeting
The association decided to support Sem
ator Brackets bill. No. 81, which provides
that all motor boats must be equipped with
slita bIe nufffers 10 step the noise from the
exhaust. The council OF the ASSOCIATION Is
10 consider the advisa bility of modifying
the deed % gift of the Gold Challenge cup
-rbe officers elected Cor 1910 were: Presi-
dent IL Z Hoerner, Motor Boat Gun OF
Buffalo: secretary, NJ. NJ. Whitaker Cres-
cent Yacht Club, of Watertown' y Il
treasurer. J. Norris Oliphant, Thousand
Islands Yacht Club. and measurer' il )
Gie,ov. Atlantic Yacht Club
The delegates present included 6 ii.
Green. Bergen Beach Yacht Club; DAVID
c.roUe Colonial Yacht Club: II. D. Olnisted.
Hartford Yacht Club; Captain Brewer,
Holly Reach Yacht Club; Charles L. Mich
olson Holly Beach Motor Boat Club; r. II.
Combs 81. Louis Motor Boat CLUB; Charles
. Tower Motor Boat Club of America; g
.narade ir Indian Harbor Yacht CLUB;
II Jsckson New York Athletic Club;
Frank Dean. New York Motor Boat CLUB;
pr r Y Roe. TaGrytown Yacht Club and
] Norris Oliphant, Thousand Islands Yacht
THgh
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
"HONE MEN, GET 1T.
Toledo Mayor Upsets old Suf-
trace Argument.

Men who object - women voting are
always talking about the home, said
Brand WhitIock Mayor of Toledo. in his
talk on Woman and Democracy at the
meeting Of the Equal Franchise Society at
the Garden Theatre Yesterday afternoon.
I've noticed that men who talk like this
are the very ones who never so home till
every other place is shut up. Their homes
are wigwams with modern convenences,
and their wives are we'll dressed squaWs.
They assign women certain drudgery in
the home and call it wOmans sphere.
There's doubt that a good many men
like the feeling of superiority the privilege
of voting gives them. They like to have
women think that they are giving serious,
calm almost godlike consideration TO
problems of state. These are the men who
generally don't know what their senti-
ments are until the committee on resolu-
tions has reported.
But worse than the attitude Of the
anti men fs the almost sodden indiffey-
ence of the women who know nothing of
real life, who live out of their checkboolks,
as it were; women who quite satisfied
with the privileges they have, satisfied 10
barter the right to take part in the real
things of life for bonhons and streetcar
tickets"
Mr. Whitlock said the question of what
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
FIGHT FOR SEYLER.
Lacquer Wants Girls Body
Erbumed-BrOther an Jail.

Atlantic City, Feb. 24,-William Seyler
the accused murderer OF Jane Adams, and
his brother Orvis, were taken to the county
iaiI at Mays Landing to-day.
Edward G. Geskill, counsel for William
Seyler, will ask for order from the court
for the disinterment of the body OF Jane
Adams for the purpose of an examination
bv the surgeons retained by the defence
He saws that no evidence was produced at
the inquest last night to prove that the
girl died by violence, and he will plead be-
fore the court that the defence should have
the right TO produce evidence concerning
the probable cause of death from its own
physicians.
An effort is also to be made for the re-
lease of Seyler on habeas corpus proceed
inss under the plea that the evidence pro-
duced at the inquest was not sufficient to
warrant holding Seyler on the charge Of
murder.
Prosecutor Goldenberg said to right that
he would oppose all efforts 10 have the
hodv of the dead girl disinterred. and also
the release of Seyler on habeas corpus pro-
ceedingS.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
q ANOiN6 IN THE AMATEUR
HOCKEY LEAGUE.

III the fastest and snappiest game OF
hochey seen in The st. Nicholas Rink this
year the crescent Athletic Club players oe-
Ieated their oldtme rivals from the New
york Athletic Club. champions of the
Amateur Hockey League. By score of 3
goals TO last night As the sevens lined
up, the better team Won for it forced the
pace from beginning 10 end, and should
have come out of the struggle with much
larger score. The defeat cost the New York
seven its clean slate
l4le attack OF the Crescents was superb
WINE the defence. with Mcintyre al point
showed great improvement He took Ken
hedys place, and the latter moved ND to
.foFer, where he played sterling game.
L'ff1ton was more brilliant than he has
been at any time this season. and his
dazzling runs demoralzed his opponents.
While the wings played their positions
cieFerly. Mcdonnell put up a wonderful
game, and Browns shooting was feature.
jackson also was better than in his last
game Thomas, in goal, stopped many hard
and difficult shots
In Justice TO the losers If must be men
TONED that they We're not represented by
thelf strongest seven, Mills Broadfoot
Denesha and Shirreff being out Of the game
Had they played they would have found a
greatly improved and stronger Crescent
team than faced them in their first game.
which resulted in New York victory
Clarke, White and Strange put up a stiff
defence, but the line was weak, even
Castleman being blocked repea edly by the
speedy opposing forwards
From whistle TO whistle the pace was
lightning fast, and there was action every
second, with not a let up until the final
whistle blew. Both lines fell back quickly
to help out the defence players, and the
checking was hard and effective. There
was a great amount Of slashing, for which
g number Of men were penalized. but there
was little dirty" work in evidence II was
a hard game to handle. but the referees did
their work we'll
There was a fairly good crowd on hand.
but not as large as the game merited prob
ably because it was generally conceded be-
forehand that the New Workers would gal
lop away winners. 1t is the first defeat
the Winged Foot men have suffered in
the amateur league in two years. Should
they lose either of their two remaining
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Every form of tunic is being much worn
Just now. and this one is adapted 10 a great
many uses. In the illustration il is made
of pongee and worn over a skirt OF the
same material, while il is trimmed with
banding and with soutache It might be
made Of contrasting material and worn
over separate gown. however. and the
sleeves might be short or in three-duaTteT
length Chiffon. mCusselins, marquisette.
silk voiIe and the like are much used for
garments of this sort over gowns of silk or
other materials. and the tunics are some
times made in matching color. sometimes in
contrasting. and often in black Brown
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
EASY BOUT FOR ABE ATTELL.
Eeatherweight Champion Makes Chop
piup Block of Frankie Neil

Abe Attell, featherweight champion OF
the world, made a chopping block of
frankie Neil, the San Francisco feather
weight. in ten-round bout held at the
Long Acre Athletic Association last night.
AttelIs cleverness had Neil at disad-
ventage al all times TIE latter landing
scarcely dozen clean blows during the en-
tire contest.
snappy left lab to the face started
Neirs nose bleeding in the second round.
and Attell jsbbed the injured member dur
ing the entire bout.
The last two rounds produced tbe most
action. Attell constantly trying for
knockout. in the ninth Attell cut loose
and soon had Neil IN bad way. Right
swings to the body and jaw had him dazed
and the bell was welcome to him.
The bout was almost ended in ;he tenth
when Attell scored two knockdowns and he
lad Neil in a very -rosgy condition.
In the semi-hnal Young Fitzsimmons
outpointed kid" Butts Butts made a
strong rally in the sixth round. but could
not overcome the lead that Fitzsimmons
had piled up in the previous rounds.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
NEGRO PORTER HELD.
Police Say They Have Signed Story Of
Jersey Train Shooting.

William Boyd, a Pullman porter, is being
hello by the Jersey City police in connection
with the shooting of Harrison Higbie and
Leslie H Lord, of Newark, on a Central
Railroad OF New jersey train in Jersey
City early Wednesday. The police say
Boyd has told the story OF the shooting
and signed It. He was subjected to the
third degree after the wounded men and
their two friends. Roger and Gail Young,
who were with them on the train, had
failed to identify Boyd positively.
The police say the prisoner said he ac-
ccsted the four men, who were making re-
marks about his woman companion. To
demonstrate with them. and in the struggle
that followed. his revolver. which he had
drawn, was accidentally discharged.
Chief OF Police Monohan. having learned
of Boyds presence on the train Wednes
dav, telephoned to the Washington police
officials To arrest him there, and two Jersey
city detectives. who followed on the mid
night train, brought him back TO Jersey
City yesterday afternoon. The wounded
men were resting comfortably. the hospital
officials reported yesterday afternoon, but
they admitted that Higbie's condition was
critical.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
In ARMY AND NAVY
TacO IS, ,OOO-I'0n BatHeships
Proposed.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. February "a.
NAVAL PROGRAMME.-The Naval At
fairs Committee has tentatively decided on
the following programme to be included
in the appropriation bill:
Two Drea thoughts, Of $500 tons each to
cost about 81 zoo, 600.
One repair vessel capable of following
the fastest ships in the navy.
Two large naval colliers.
Five submarines.
Three destroyers.
Secretary Meyer will urge these vessels
necessary and a jority of the COM
nlittee favors their authorize ton. Some
members OF the committee are urging 80
ooo-ton ships. but it is not probable that
they will be successful in securing the
adoption of their views
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following orders
have been issued:
Colonel JOSEPH F Hustled. 18th Infantry,
,-.f found insspaei1sted I4s is n retired
iantry. 10 Washington; examination for re
Leave OF absence: Captain SAMUEL. V HAM.
18th Infantry; three months
NAVY.
Lieutenant Commander F. L. sANDOz to naval
medical school hospital. Washington.
tired list
MARINE, CORPS
Lieutenant iolonei II. g. HAjNbS- detached
headquarters: TO Norfolk, and assume charge
South Atlantic inspection district, marine
corps, vice aior u. r. PORTER, report in
person 20 major general conmandant
First Lieutenant WILLIAM NJ SMALL, de
tsched the South Dakota: to marine bar
racks. navy yHrd, Mare Island
First Lieutenant H H UTI4EY. detached navy
yard. Norfolk; to command marine detach-
nent the South Dakota.
Second Lieutenant F. NJ. RENO. detached naval
academy; TO marine barracks. navy yard,
Norfolk
Second Lieutenant r. +. LUDLOW. detached
naval station. Guam: TO Washington, report
ing 10 major general cornTnandaDt
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-Th fol-
lowing movements Of vessels have been re-
ported 60 the Navy Department.
ARRIVED
Feb. 2l-The Narcellus at Norfolk
Feb. 22-The Michigan at SewaI Point.
SAILED
Feb. 2o-The Hector from Hampton Roads for
Guantanamo.
Feb 21.The MarcelIus from Hampton Roads
for Norfolk.
Feb. 23-The Preston from Key West for
knights Key.
The Relief ordered placed out Of service at
naval station, Olongspo, and will be used as a
floating station hospital at that station.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25

be the limit; in outlying sections. twenty
miles hour; elsewhere in the open coun-
try A speed greater than twenty-five miles
an hour shall be considered evidence Of
reckless driving. Motor cars must be
under control and not move faster than
eight miles hour around corners and
curbs and when passing street cars.
Motor cars and motor cycles under 70
horsepower will require an annual reglstra-
ton fee Of g. This fee is increased to SO
for cars ranging from 20 10 90 horsepower
and SC on, cars of Jo-horsepower or more
requiring fee OF s25. Money derived from
the taxation of motor vehicles shall be used
for the upkeep OF highways In addition to
the foregoing provisions. the amendment
lays down severe penalties for operators
who drive cars while under The influence OF
Intoxicating liquors and VINO away
from an accident. For minor offences Off
GERS shall issue summonses. instead of
making arrests
The proposed bill also provides that any
person who operates q car while ne is In
toxicated shall De deemed guilty of mis-
demeanor. punishable by 4 fine Of not ex-
ceeding 500. or imprisonment for not more
than one year or both, for first offence
\ second or subsequent offence shall be
punisha hle by a fine of not less than 800
nor more than $500 and imprisonment for
not less than six months nor more than
one year.
The same penalties shall he inflicted in
cases where an operator. knowing that in
jury has been caused TO a person or prop
erty because of his own culpa bility or Of
accident. leaves the scene without stop
ping and giving his name, residence and
license number 30 the injured person or to
patrolman- If no patrolman is in the
neighborhood the operator must report to
the nearest police station or judicial Of
ficer. Failure to comply with these pro-
visions shall he presumptive evidence of
knowledge of the happening of the acci-
dent.
on the subject of the examination. reg
istTation and record of operators the bill
saws that the Secretary Of state shall ap-
poir1t examiners who shall have had not
less than three years practical experience
as operators of motor vehicles. and shall
he qua lifted 10 examine applicants for reg
istration The application Of the prospec-
tive operator must be accompanied by the
registration fee of s. and triplicate pho
toyraphs of the applicant. After he has
rassed the required tests the applicant
shall receive a license without extra
charge The certificate shall contain a
pfcture Of the operator and complete
description
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
HOTELS FOR GIRLS.
WOmen Discuss Needs of
WOrHers WHhOut Homes.

While admitting that there was a great
need for low priced hotels for working
girls Mrs Eva Mcdonald Valesh warned
the League for Political Education at No.
2S West 44th street yesterday morning that
there was a danger that they might tend
TO cut wages.
There are always employers who will
take advantage of these things" she said.
d" Look how cheap YOU can live, they say,
and along comes another reduction. But
hotels for working girls are needed. only
they mustn't be organized on stiff lines.
In America we're too likely to want 70 fix
persons lives after our own pattern. Ii
does seem strange that We don't have the
cheap comfortable little inns you find
everywhere in Europe.
.'Chsap resorts get immoral here, OBJ
iected woman In the front row The
cafe life is ideal for working people in
Europe. but cafe life is far from ideal
here
Such places are immoral here because
of the conditions that are permitted in
New York" said the speaker The cadet
system for instance, which wouldn't be
tolerated in some European cities. The
municipality ought to do more for work
ing girls They are taxpayers. There ought
10 be small parks. chances for recreation on
the water. places where working girls can
meet Young men in nice way At pres
ent they're driven on the street, and you
know what that means. Above all, they
need decent places to live in l sometimes
wonder how on earth these girls, with
their wages manage to exist in New York
The big hotel that was started here
some years ago supposedly for working
women has become so popular with women
who don't have to work that a girl with
ordinary wages even, couldn't possibly
live there The right sort of homes for
working women are needed. but above all
let us strive to get wages up TO a living
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
TO PROBE THIRD DEGREE.
Senator Hepburn Aroused at Alleged
Seyler InQuisition.

washington. Feb 24.-If resolution in
troduceu in the Senate to-day by Senator
Beyburr is adopted the Senate will take up
the Seyler case. The resolution provides
for the appointment of a select committee
of three to investigate the practice of ad
ministering what Is known as the third de-
gree ordeal by officers of the law for the
purpose of extorting statements and con-
tessions from those charged with crime. !"
Mr.. Hepburn said he had read an article
from n Washington paper giving an account
of the methods said TO have been resorted
to by ,he Atlantic City police to obtain
confession from William Seyler, charged
with the murder of Jane Adams He as
serted that such methods were more cruel
than those of the lnQuiSition.
The resolution was referred 10 the Com
uittee on the Judiciary.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25

short be it scant or full, be it heavy or
light its smartness cannot be disputed
One of the latest versions is in two parts,
one over each hip divided front and back,
and caught with a cabochon little above
the hem. These cabochons, of jewels
shirred silk or embroidery, constitute the
only trimming on many OF these tunic
gowns. and seem to he quite essential to
their completed perfection.
The grace of a tunic knotted in the front
and back is questionable. but 1t is very
French and hence, of course, adopted by
the devotees of things Partisan. The Rus
sian tunic. pepumlike structure of even
length. cut off at the knee or above, is seen
on few of the elaborate evening gowns but
seems reserved for the short skirted frock,
for which it is best suited
For the debutante, on the other hand, the
pleated shirred OF fiuted skirt seems TO be
the thing. 1t is worn with a high belt or a
mere bit of corded silk to indicate the
waistline. and has a simple baby waist
as bodice The fichu or the yoke Of fine
lace over mousseline and tiny. close fitting
sleeves complete the costume,
Pink, blue and white in some form will
always be the staple colors for evening
wear. but just at present yellow, shading
down TO cream. seems 10 ENJOY cqudl ldNot'
and is worn even by blondes. y beautiful
model in Fifth avenue window of yeilow
crepe meteor combined with yellow
and brown chiffon With it we're worn
yellow ribbon roses with brown foliage
Blues and pinks combined in one gown
are even more delightful than when worn
separately. An enhancing little frock seen
at one of the shops was of the palest blue
pleated chiffon over pompadour silk. with
Dresden pattern of pink roses. The waist
was finished with princess lace. and the
belt and sleeves were trimmed with soft
pa stel shaded ribbons. The bottom of the
slip had two full little fIounces. intended To
prevent the pleats from Sinking III at the
feet.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
Of Interest to Women

women would do with the vote dio not
trouble him at all. "They won't nave 10 90
very we'll to come UP to the standard set
by the men,. he remarked Il don't thiHK
/. would make much difference tx women
voted: certainly not at first Fond as an,
Of women and full as my breast IS OF
cbivaIrv. / don't think they are bit better
than men They are equal, and have an
equal right to express themselves through
the ballot
Among the guests OF Mrs Clarence Mac
kav nresident OF the society. were Lady
paeet. Miss Ann Morgan. Miss Elizabeth
,tarb,rx- NJ and Mrs Perry Belmont,
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
MR.. TAFT TO ADDRESS WOMEN
Stimulates That He Shall Not Be Rep

Washington. Feb. 24--With the strict in
junction that he was not to be represented
as fayoriug votes for women, President
Taft to-day accepted an invitation to ad-
dress the opening session of the annual
convention of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association. 10 be held IN
this city on April H. Mrs. Rachel Foster
Avery, first vice-president of the associa-
tion. and Miss Emma NJ. Gillett. local
member. presented the invitation. and said
that moro than three hundred delegates
would attend the convention.