davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-01
BARGAINS

II acres fine fruit lanl, plowed
and watered; miles from city; a
choice property for starting young
orchard, and bargain at $500 per
acre. Easy terms VIII exchange
equity for city property.
10 acres; fine closc-in trac, on
Orchard mesa. Land al, around 1t
has been selling at $500 per acre
This for 5000. and easy terms.
5-acre orchard. apples; nice cot
tage; only | "a miles fro u city. So
500.
acres: mostly fine bearing con-
mercial fruit; good location and an
attractive little place: at only 50 300.
10 acres: good orchard; neat Eome.
packing house, barn, etc. no better
land in the valley; coed location
team and implements go with the
place. All for $500.
30 acres of fine red soil l. and 2
year-old trees. easy terms. or will
trade equity for city property, az
miles from city. $4,000.
Neat, new. Groom house: two lots;
on east Gunnison; for s 300. month
ly payments.
Four pairs of lots on Ute. between
Twelfth and Thirteenth, ftr Sli0O.
Three pairs of lots on North, be
tween Eleventh and Twelfth, $500
per pair.
Pair of lots and small house on
Rood, near Sventh, for Sl,6C0.
We write Fire Insurance. Farm
and City Property, and solicit II share
of your business.
$500 to loan on good real es-
tate No delay.
THE CALDWELL-W WALKER
REAL ESTATE & LOAN COMPANY
l2S Main CT
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-01
NEW SCENIC LINE. FRU|TvALE NOTES

Mr.. Shedd has new camera.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rees are stop
ping with Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs.
Myra Karli is under DR.. Coltrin's
care for rheumatism.
Mr. and Mrs. John Halter went to
town Monday.
Mrs. J. NJ. Finley, Mrs. p NJ.
Spratt and Mrs. ]. p. Beck went to
the city Saturday.
Mrs. II. d. Smith and Miss Emma
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Jaquette.
Rev. j. NJ p. Martin brought all
the Home Study class their new quar-
terlies.
IL. F. Hill's valuable dog lived over
a week after being run over by an au-
tomobile, and died in agony.
A. c. Marshall from Arlington.
Neb., was visitor with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Higgins this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ID. Garrison are
now in Deunison, Ia, on months
visit to Mrs. Garrisons mother. Mrs.
Weeks.
Several meetings have been held
to get sprinkling from the fair
grounds to > miles east This rain
may bridge over the committee work.
G. l.. Cole and family have all been
sick, but are recuperating under the
care of Mrs. Coles mother. who has
come from Kansas to visit.
c. l.. Shedd had the misfortune to
lose a SIS open-case silver watch
while coming home from the city.
Hope he has found it.
George LaGrange and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Moffitt and relatives spent a
day in No Thoroughfare canon re-
Gently.
Mrs. II. Trumbull got one of ID. B.
Batley's bread premiums, and Mrs
Frank Balm learned how to excel in
bread-making here. Mrs. Darby, who
got the first, lives near Clifton This
way means good, better, best bread
The beautiful rain and fierce thun-
der Tuesday evening made it neces-
sary for Mrs, Il. Ridgeway to seek
shelter at Cactus ranch, where her
presence was enjoyed. About the
only time folks in Fruitvale have
time to exchange calls is on such
emergencies.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-01

Have that suit cleaned and pressed
nv the Suiiorinm Work guaranteed
Phone Black 1323 Wagon will cali
1rnmntlv
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-01

Preston Dean was among the ar
rivals from Grand Junction today He
expects to visit here for the remain
der of the summer.-Montrose Press.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-01

II Colorado Fruit & Commercial
~pck has any value. send me a bid
five shares.-M. l.. Walker, Cald
ell, Ida.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-01

Fishing season along the Gunnison
river now on. Very low round trir
rates. Call at d. & R. G. city tickle
office for full information.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-01

C. H. Robinson and mother, Mrs.
Mary Weir Robinson, are expected
home tomorrow from a months trip
to St. Louis and other eastern points.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. William Twombley. of
Salt Lake City. are visiting their
aunt. Mrs. Twombley at 500 White
avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-01

First class dental work at one-half
custom price. Center Block. DR.. E.
c. Clark.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-01

Meet your friends at our soda foup
tain, The Quist Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-01

Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-01

Mrs. II. Trumbull got one of ID. b.
Bailey's bread premiums, and Mrs.
Frank Balm learned how to excel in
bread-making here. Mrs. Darby, who
got the first, lives near Clifton. This
way means good, better best bread
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-01

George LaGrange and Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Motfitt and relatives spent a
day in No Thoroughfare canon re-
Gently.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-01

c. L. Shedd had the misfortune to
lose a SIS open-case silver watch
while coming home from the city
Hope he has found it.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-01

THE CALDWELL WALKER
REAL ESTATE & LOAN COMPANY
43S Main st.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-08
REPUBLICANS ENTERTAINED.


County Committee Has A. Its Guests
the Members OF Local Committees.
Members OF the local republican
committees and their guests were en-
tanned on Friday by the republican
county committee at republican heaG-
quarters. A reception was held in
the Free kindergarten rooms at which
Vivian NJ. Lewis was the guest Of
honor. He came over from Paterson
accompanied by Assemblyman Moore,
of Passaic, and Assistant Prosecutor
James Mccarthy, Of hudson county.
After the reception luncheon was
served by Piper In the hall on the
third floor ard it proved to be a noun-
tiful and satisfying repast. just as
the banquet was about over Judge
William n Runyon came in and was
greeted with cheers. Grace was said
by the Rev George b Morris, D d
County Chairman John IL. CapsticK
assumed the role Of toastmaster and
introduced as the first speaker Mr.
Lewis Others who made addresses
were Judge Runyon4 Senator Ed. X
Mills, Mr.. Mccarthy, Railroad Com
missioner Thomos j. Hillery, Alyah
L. Reynolds and Grinnell Willis.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-08

The Paris theatrical season of 1909
10 closed with what is nearly a rec
ord year About S10.3o0000 was spent
by playgoers, sum only once exceed
ed, i'll the exhibition year Of 1900, when
the receipts reached $l1600,OO0.
New York city's board of health is
looking carefully after its school chill
dren and correcting their physical de-
fects. 1t has found that $4,000 Of
the pupils have defective teeth, 10000
have nasal troubles and $4,000 poor
sight. j
Ireland goes on booming industrially
She. raised 100000 sheep last year,
shipped nearly $13,0OO,0O0 Of linen
from Belfast n the United States
alone. aud other exports were Cattle,
S45.734,575: butter Si7,Ssa6oo; eggs,
sl3,637.o50.
The centenary OF David Livmgstones
birth win be observed in 1918. Char
ing Cross hospital in London. where
he studied medicine. is soliciting gifts
of 100000 shillings. which would en-
able it to reopen the wards now closed
because of shrunken funds.
The building Of an observatory on
the rim Of the great crater Of Kilauea
has been advocated for several years
The prospects are now brighter than
they ever were and IT seems likely.
that the observatory will be built as
part OF lhe College Of Hawaii
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-08
Special Features az services.

At several of the Morristown
churches on Sunday there were hap
penings out of the usual routine.
The Rev. William w. Barker, pas
tor OF the First Baptist church, cele-
sbrated the first anniversary of his as
Stunning Of the pastorate by preaching
sermon ON The Cardinal Theme Of
Christian Teaching he also bap-
tized several into membership OF the
church.
The service in the South Spreet
Presbyterian church Sunday morning
was conducted by the Rev. Franklin
B. Dwight, the pastor, the Rev. Alex
ander MacColl, occupying the pulpit
of the University chapel at Princeton.
The congregations OF the South
Street Presbyterian church and the
First Presbyterian church united in a
service held in the latter church Sun
day evening which was addressed by
the Rev. Francis e. Higgins, who
spoke upon conditions among the lum-
bermen of the Northwest.
Missions in Porto Rico we're de-
scrihed byfMrs. @. S. Woodruff at the
service Sunday evening insthe Meth
Fodist~ Episcopal church. the meeting
being Under the auspices OF the 'Wo.
mans Home Missionary society Of the
church.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-08
NO REDRESS FOR LOSS.
Morristontan Victim Of ThefG From
Public stores of Bracelet.

Morristonian Victim of ThefC From
Public stores of a Bracelet.
Miss Mabel Clark, daughter Of Mrs.
Charles Il. Clark, is mourning the loss
OF a unique bracelet she had purchased
while abroad this summer Secured
in Southern Italy from an old family
of the nobility In straitened circum-
stances the Bracelet was beautiful
example of Etruscan hand engraving
of an early period and though valued
at only 800 was considered great
rarity.
Upon arrival in this country on
September 18th the bracelet, together
with ivory antiques, iewelry, ETC.,
valued at 81 900 we're all sent to the
public stores for appraisement, an
tiques being admitted free Of duty to
this country. A receipt was given for
the goods.
A short time ago Miss Clark was in
formed that the bracelet had been
lost in the public stores, probably
stolen by some employee. She was
told by Collector Loeb that there was
no fund provided by Congress for re-
imbursing owners OF property which
has been lost by the government
Detectives have been put on the
case. The only way Miss Clark can
recover for the loss Of her property is
by a special act of Congress.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-08
MoRRIsT0WN SCHOOL NOTES,

The second football game. and the
second victory, was won on the school
field on Saturday, October 10Th, after
an even and well contested game.
Score Morristown School s, Newman
School 0. In the last quarter" a
field goal was kicked and a touchdown
scored, both by Chester Day. Tea
was poured for the players by Mrs. W..
B. McVickar and Miss Swinburne, af-
ter the game, in the Common room.
The third football game, and the third
victory. was played on Wednesday,
November I'd, at Orange. Score
Morristown School 6, Carteret School
0. The team has, therefore, played
three games without having been
scored upon. The remaining games
are: Wednesday, November 9th-St.
Paul s school, at Morristown Satur-
day, November 18th Cornwall Heights
school, at Mprristown Wednesday,
November l6th-Kingsley school, at
Essex Fells.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-08
The church in Modern Life.''

Beginning Sunday evening, Noyem-
Der 18th, the Rev. Alexander Mac
Coll, pastor of the South Street Pres
byterian church, will preach a series
of five sermons upon "The Church In
Modern Life" The subjects will be
as follows =:
November 18th" What Is the
Church and Why Is it 2"
: November 20th-" Some Criticisms
of the Church Frankly Considered. I"
November 27th-" Men and the
Church"
December 4th The Church and
the Home.
December1lth The Church's Re-
lation to Social and Industrial Better
ment."
The services are to be held under
the auspices of the Mems association
OF the church.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-08

The twenty-tirst annual meeting of
the Morristowp Branch OF the Needle
work Guild ii America will be held In
the parInrs pi the South Street Pres
byterian church on Wednesday after
noon, November 16ths at $3.50 o'clock.
The meeting will be addressed by
the founder Of the American Guild,
Mrs. John Wood Stewart, Of Glen
Ridge, N. j. I'M ss
1t will be interesting to contribu-
tors to see the list Of garments re-
ceived last year. Ii. this is carefully
read it will show what garments are
most needed, and may help to show
the disproportion which exisits in the
articles received,
In the boys list there are only three
shirts and eighty-one pair of stockings
lin the women's list there are sixty
pairs Of stockings and only three
shawls. Sheets and bedding OF all
kinds are always welcome contribu-
tions.
List OF garments contributed in
1909 -
Mems garments-four night shirts,
four under vests, thirty-nine pair
socks, three under drawers.
Women's garments-seven night
gowns, one jacket, seven wrappers,
fifty-six under vests, thirty-one flannel
petticoats, nine aprons, forty-three
under drawers, five cotton petticoats,
one shirt waist, two muslin drawers,
three under waists, three shawls, one
coat, one pair gloves, sixty pair stock
ings, two sacks, one pair slippers.
Infants garments-three nigh t
gowns, fifteen shirts, one band, thirty
nine napkins, eighteen slips, sixteen
sacks, fifteen petticoats, nine blankets,
seven blbs, twenty-five flannel wrap
pers, seventeen caps, six pair mittens,
eight pair socks.
Girls garments mine night gowns,
eighteen sacks, twenty-five pair nit
tens, sixty-one under vests, seventy
Two dresses, titty-one pair stockings,
forty-two under drawers, eighteen
aprons, one pair slippers, two combi,
natiuns, seyenty-two woollen skirts,
four Jackets, sixteen flannel drawers,
eighteen cotton skirts, ten cloaks,
sixteen cotton drawers, forty-three
under waists, nineteen hoods
Boys garments-ten night drawers,
sixteen pair mittens, nine sweaters.
thirty-hve under vests, eignty-one
pair stockings, three shirts, twenty
eight under drawers, TWO coats, two
scarfs, ten caps.
Miscellaneous articles two com
fortables, Two blankets. fifteen sheets,
eighty pillow cases, l3p towels, TWEEN
ty-seven wash clothes, tifty-tive hand
kerchiefs, twenty-three pair bed shoes,
six pair leggings.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-08
New window in St. Peter's.

: A stained glass window has been IN
veiled in St. Peters church dedicated
in memory of George Seymour Hunt.
ington Morgan and Henry Kirke Nor
gan, 3rd, children Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry X. Morgan, jr. The window isa gift
TO the church by Mr. and Mrs. Morgan
and was designed and executed by
James Powell g. Sons, Of London. The
window is one Of the three on the south
side of the nave and harmonizes in col.
or and design with those put in the
chancei and the tower last spring by
the same firm.
The new window is OF three panels
with figures of Christ as the Good
Shepherd and with the little children.
at the foot of the center panel is the
well-known picture, of which little
Harry Morgan was fond, suggested by
the text !. the lion and the lamb shall
lie down together and a little child
shall lead them.' In the tracery arc
two groups of angels. Surrounding the
whole are the branches and leaves OF
the vine. Like the chancel and tower
windows, the new window is an exam
pie of the English stained-glass work.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-08

A ladies' doubles tennis tournament
has been arranged at the Morris Coun-
ty Golf club for prizes presented by
John G. Bates. The finals are to be
played off by Monday, November 2lst
The drawings resulted as follows ~
Mrs. Joseph G. Willis and Miss Marion
Swords against Mrs. D. Hunter meal
pin and Mrs. John G. Bates; Miss
Cara r. Foster and Miss H. B. Evans
against Mrs. Archibald Forbes and
Mrs. w. D. vanderpool Mrs. James
III. Mclean and Mrs George Carr
Henry against Mrs. Putnam A. Bates
and Mrs. Lloyd Saltus Mrs, William
Bayard Blackwell and Miss Jane
Swords against Mrs. Arthur D. Cooley
and Mrs. Peter Fl. B. Frelinghuysen.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-08
PENITENT PATSY.

Mr.. Hartenstine'- Boston Bun viii
Behave Better IN the Fusure.
Not many dogs have been run oysr
by railroad train and lived to greet
their masters, but w. Franklin Hart
enstine's Boston bull Patsy, had that
experience Tuesday afternoon. His
master took him to Dover and lett
him with Manager Al. Al. Elliot, Of the
Baker theatre, who is the owner OF
Patsy 5 sire.
Now father and son did not set on
we'll togethers and the father under
took to teach Patsy lesson. But
Patsy would not wait and ranont Of
the theatre. up Blackwell street to tie
railroad and started across the rail-.
road trestle. An express train came
along as doggie was on the trestle, but
the animal succeeded in crouching
down on the ties.
After the train had passed over him
Patsy scrambled to his feet aud ran as
fast as he could straight ahead. When
he could run no longer he lay down
Employees of the stove works found
the dog, which is only a year old, and
seeing Mr.. Hartenstine's address on his
collar telephoned the Morristown po-
lice, who got word Of Patsy's where
abouts to his master
Mr.. Hartenstine went after Patsy
and found that he had not escaped uE-
scathed. One ear was missing, his
back badly scraped and his head, which
originally was white, was dishgured by a
patch of grease and coal dirt around
one eye. But Patsy was tickled to
death to see his master again and
barked and wagged his tail all the
way home from Dover.
His injuries were dressed and Patsy
was put asoak in tub Of water to rid
him of some Of the CRIME. Next time
Patsy will stay and fight it out with
father, it is thought
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-08
ROAD MONEY FOR MORRIS co.

over $4,000 Received From the
state III TWO Years Tor co. Roads.
The State automobile tax certainly
inures TO the good Of Morris county
as we have received S15, 900 this year
and last year the amount spent in
Morris county was $4,000. This is a
considerable amount and probably
more than the county was entitled to
in proportion, but the fact that Nor
lis Is a progressive county in road
building and also because of the per-
sonal friendship of Director Becker
with the road commissioner we have
been favored in this respect.
Morristown has reason to congratu-
late itself upon the work done on
county roads last year and this year.
Last year there was expended on South
street S., ,2s6.24 and on Madison avenue
s6,3S3.6l. This year S9,656 las been
expended on South street and s12, ,703 %
on Mt. Kemhle avenue, making the
total for the two years of S34, 4,029.10
While all of our town freeholders
have been attentive to their duties
Dr.sG. A. Becker may be credited with
the securing of the money so badly
needed for road repairs. He not only
vigorously opposed the proposed reso
luton to throw upon Morristown the
cost Of maintaining the roads In the
town while paying to maintain roads
elsewhere) but he has made success
full fight for getting Morristown a fair
share of the road money, which is far
less than what has been assessed upon
town property for that purpose. Ex-
perience counts In the board of free
holders as elsewhere and it would be a
very-sighted policy on the part Of the
people of the Third ward to change
their representative. in the board Of
freeholders.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-08
A Hit a. the PALACE.

Miss Bertine Robinson is the hit OF
the bill at the Palace theatre, her
sketch z Just Before the Battle be-
ing a laugh proyoker Her companions
in tie sketch also add much to the en-
joyment of the act.
AS a maker of music from a broom
handle and one string w, 9. DeVaux
shared the honors with Miss Robinson.
Though billed as German comedian
his musical offerings proved more en-
joyable than his comedy Nibbe and
Bordeaux had a place on the bill
hut their act did no6 take well owing
to the Italian dialect used being in
comprehensive to most Of the audi
ence
Tom Bracken is singing just as
we'll as ever and the moving pic,
lures are up to the standard.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-08
WOMAN'S TOWN IMPROVEMENT
COMMITTEE.

A committee from the Woman's
Town improvement committee has
visited the jail and will make an inter
eSting report at the next meeting of
the committee, which is to be beld
next Thursday morning at 1890 O'Clock
in the chapel of the First Presbyterian
Church. The subject will also be
brought up for discussion at the annu-
al meeting of the Civic association,
which will .be joint meeting Of the
association and the Town Improve
ment committee, and will be held on
the evening of November 10Th inthe
First Presbyterian Church chapel.
/ Another subject of paramount inter
est to the community which will be
brought up for discussion will be the
disposal OF sewage by the municipal
ity.
The Woman's Town Improvement
committee is extremely anxious to in
crease its membership. While through
the garden competition for children
many OF the mothers have become
familiar with the work Of the city
beautiful committee, there are still
many w0menSsin MoFfist0wns whossre
as yet unfamiliaf with the'airds Of the
association as whole.
AS the monthly meetings OF the ex-
ecutive committee are now held pub
licly. all members OF the womens COM
mittee have an opportunity to discuss
needed reforms, and it is hoped that
in this way the problems which con-
front every member Of the commu-
nifty may be intelligently met and
handled.
AS the dues are only one dollar a
year, membership would seem to be
within reach OF practically every wom-
an in town, and it is earnestly hoped
that all who read this notice will as
soon as possible forward their names
and dues to Mrs. Emlen P. Franklin,
treasurer, "a Franklin street.
The next meeting of the committee
will be held on November 10th at 10, 80
O'Clock, in the First Presbyterian
Church chapel.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-08
q Maentficent Country.

DIR. B. d. Evans has Just returned
from trip to the Pacific coast and is
enthusiastic over ID. He travelled
eight thousand miles in twenty-five
days and saw more than the average
man would in six months. He was
amazed al the magnitude Of the coun-
try and the possibilities along many
lines. Oil wells, gold mines, enormous
crops and the ENTERPRISE and hustle OF
the people in general appealed to him
very strongly and he thinks II the
place for an energetic man to make a
fortune in a short time.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-08

The Women'sanxiliary Of the Young
Mems Christi III association will give
an entertainment on Friday evening
Of this week in the Lyceum theatre.
1t is called g Brlar Rose (the Sleeping
Beauty" and is a pantomine with
musical arrangement by Karl Remick,
a composer OF German popular music.
7 The parts are taken by local ama-i
teurs and Madame Ludoyica Irmscher
has arranged the play and is PERSONAL
ly conducting the rehearsals, which
are now under way.
The cast has seventy members. Miss
Annie. Letcher will lecite the story Of
the fairy tale. A pretty dance OF the
Roses and funny one by the Kitchen
Maids will be performed by children.
Mrs. C+Dickinson Will sing the legend
and other music will be rendered by
trained voices
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-08

With the receipt OF information that
the state railroad commission approved
of the franchise granted the Morris
County Traction 90. by the Morristown
board of aldermen the company on
Wednesday started the work Of build
ing its extension to the Lackawanna
railroad. A force OF men we're put to
work on Park place while another gang
is laying second track on Speedwell
avenue.
The section Of Park place on which
the trolley company is working is not
acount3 road and the company will
have to wait until after the board Of
freeholders meet next Wednesday be-
fore making any further advance with
the track-laying. On Wednesday the
freeholders will consider the applica-
tion Of the trolley company for fran
chise, a public meeting having been
advertised for that time. si7e