davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-04-19
INVASION OF CHURCH SERVICES
Rev. DR.. Buckeyes Idea of National
Tuberculosis sunday.

Tuberculosis sunday.
In "The Christian Advocate " of
April 14th, 1910, is the following
Announcement of a national tu-
berculosis Sunday is made by The
National Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis for April
"a. 1t is planned to establish a per-
manent tuberculosis Sunday They
ask that on April "a tuberculosis SER
mons shall be preached in all the
churches Of the country.
All measures for the prevention
and cure of tuberculosis are of great
interest to me for personal reasons,
but if in charge of a church should
hesitate long before / would consent
to devote one of the usual hours and
the place of the public worship of God
to q sermon on tuberculosis. Not as
suming to direct my brethren in the
ministry, other than by stating facts
and reasons for their consideration,
present the reasons for which / deem
it unWise to consent to this proposal.
II. Many have friends who are In
consumption. They will not wish tc
be singled out if seen in their usual
places, or have their absence noted ano
commented upon.
-. The advertisement of such a
sermon will draw divers consumptiyes
not Of the society, to the service. One
Of the foremost of the physicians OF
the country, noted for his effective
work In the modern admirable meth
DDS of combating tuberculosis, says
that many people have phthisis
phobia, that is, an exaggerated fear oi
catching germs Of tuberculosis. But
| if there be one-tenth OF the danger
taught by many experts, to collect q
crowd to hear this subject discussed
which will certainly contain not few
who have contracted this disease OF
are in a predisposing condition-will
be dangerous.
%. At every service there will be
aged and infirm persons, and some
who have been i'll and are out for the
first time on that day. There are also
others who have lost friends by con.
sumption. These may be forced tc
stay away or to endure sermon or
consumption.
-. The precedent may be very pre-
nicious. The regular services of the
church are invaded more and more
each year and not half the applications
are granted.
"There are other diseases besides
consumption that the public should
understand.
More people in the United States
are dying now each year of nervous
diseases than from tuberculosis.
"Such a lecture should be delivered
ia hall, which can easily be obtained
Then those who wish to go can go.
do not object to the lecture being de
liyered on Sunday, but not in church
or in church hours.
Brethren, the sanctity of the
church is one of the pillars of Chris
tianity. When it becomes like lee
ture hall, open for any subject not dis
reputable, It's attendance will diminist
in an eyer-increasing ratio. ]. M. b.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-04-19
Friday. May 9Th. is Arbor Day

County School Superintendent j.
Howard Hulsart has sent out a letter
to the schools in the county to the
effect that the first Friday in May is
designated by law as Arbor day and
urging that each school hold suitable
exercises and that under the direction
Of the teachers the pupils make and
care for flower bed in protected
part Of the school yard.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-04-19
Meeting Postponed.

The April meeting OF the Mems as
sociation of the South Street Presby-
terian church which was to be held on
Wednesday evening, April Goth, has
been postponed to Tuesday evening,
April 18th. The Rev. Alexander Mac
Coll will speak at that time on "The
Story of Great Career.n There will
also be an interesting musical pro-
gram.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-04-19
win Tor Morristown High.

The Bernardsville high school base
ball team met defeat Saturday at the
hands Of the Morristown high school
nine at Bernardsville. Although the
home team played snappy game,
both in batting and fielding, they wei e
outclassed by the visitors.
The score
Bernardsville y. 0002 2lO o. 5
Morristown..... 49,. l 0 ! o Q 6. 0 LILO
Batteries Nash, Hoffman ard Nc
Guinness; RICHTER and Viedt. Umpire
Brookins.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-04-19

Governor Fort will be the guest of
the members Of the senate of New
Jersey next Thursday evening. in the
home Of Senator Joseph s. Frelinghuy-
sen, president Of the senate, in Somer-
vile. There will be no other guests
and the gathering viii be purely so-
cial.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-04-19

There will be rally Of home depart
ments OF the MorristOwn Sunday
schools held in the parlors ofthe First
Baptist church on Wednesday AFTER
noon. April 9th, from three to i've
O'Clock. All home department mem
bers are urged TO come. a program
has been prepared, followed byla social
hour.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
REV. GEO. c. ADAMS
CALLED BY DEATH
Pastor of First Congregational
Church Succnmbs to At
tack of Apoplexy

Rev. George G. Adams. for / years
pastor of the First Congregational
church at Post and Mason streets. died
yesterday afternoon about o'clock at
his country home in Mill Valley, where
he was stricken with apoplexy Thurs
day, August 25. He was attended by
members of his family when death
came.
Doctor Adams, as pastor of one of
the most important congregations In
San Francisco and of the only Protest
ant church which stayed downtown and
nwas rebuilt on it's old foundations
after the fire. ranked high among the
pastors of San Francisco. He was
man of rare eloquence and of wide
sympathies. which gathered about him
a large following of Congregat1onalist
and made his church particularly
strong.
Doctor Adams was born in Castine,
Me-, in 1850. He was educated at Am
herst college and Yale theological SEM
mary. Receiving his degree. Doctor
Adams took his first charge in small
community in Illinois. His work at
this church attracted SO much attention
that he was soon called to ST. Louis.
where he built up the Compton Hill
Congregational church. For Is years
Doctor Adams ministered in st. Louis,
and then was called to San Francisco 10
fill the pulpit of the First Congrega-
tional church, where he had since been
pastor.
Doctor Adams is survived by his
wife and the following children: Mrs.
H. C. Bowman of Cazadero, Mrs. ID.
Edwards Of this city. Mrs. r. B. Me-
Ginnis of this city, William S. Adams
of Nevada, Mrs. E. Krick of this city
and Miss Mercy and Miss Adelaide
Adams this city.
Doctor Adams lived at 2710 Deyisa-
dero street, this city, and had a sum
mer home in Mill Valley. Thursday
August 25, he left his San Francisco
residence to go to Mill Valley. at 10
o'clock that night neighbors found him
unconscious on the floor of his MIL
Valley place, just inside the door. 1t
was not known how long he had been
there. He recovered consciousness on
the following day, but never rallied
from the attack and died yesterday aft
ernoon. No arrangements for the fun
eral have yet been made
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
UNITED STATES LARGEST
ROQUEFORT PURCHASER
Value of Cheese Exported From
France Is $3,S6O,O00

Consul William II. Hunt of ST Ell
enne, in his annual report. says that the
manufacture of cheese of all kinds IN
France has increased considerably
during the last few years and the pro-
gress made in the industry In general
has been phenomenal
Roauefort cheese, which stands in a
class by itself because of its character
istic qualities and unrivaled aroma, has
followed this progressive tendency in
both value and quantity of production.
In 1909 there were exported 100000
cakes, or about 20,725,000 pounds, of
Roouefort cheese. the production of
which consumed about 42.2e7 900 quarts
of sleeps milk. made in the e10 dairies
scattered throughout the department of
the Aveyron and neighbor1ng depart
ments. The value of the milk used is
estimated at s2,702,00o. II there is
added to- this the cost of manufacture,
transportation, treatment in the caves,
etc, the total value Is about $3.50. 900.
In 1890 the totaf>value of the produce
ton was only s2,123,000.
The expectation of Roquefort cheese
increases yearly. The principal coun-
tries to which 1t is exported with the
exception of the United States, which
holds first rank) are. in order of their
Importance as follows: Germany. Den
mark, Norway and Sweden. Austria.
Spain, Canada, Belgium, Greece, Eng
land, Asiatic Russia, Argentina, Uru-
quay, and Brazil.
Owing to improvements in the meth
DDS of handling the cheese in the caves
and rigid supervision of the dairies ana
the quality of milk furnished, the
Roouefort cheese is now much better
than it was few years ago. The value
of the exports of this cheese from ST.
Etienne to the United States in 1909
was s3SS,522, a decrease of $15.996 as
compared with 1908.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
INTERSTATE COMMISSION
SUSPENDS NEW RATES
Increased Schedule for "Tap"
Lines Held Up

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3.-Radical ac-
tion was taken by the interstate COM
merce commission by the suspension
of new rates and charges filed by the
Kansas City Southern railway COM
pany. the Texarkana and Fort Smith
railway company and the Arkansas
Western railway company against GER
tain so called tap lines" connecting
with these roads
All the tap lines" transports lumber
from certain districts to junction points
on the through routes.
Heretofore the main lines have
granted to the tap lines the privilege
of making through routes and Joint
rates to various points of destination
in other states other than in which
the traffic originated
The cancellation of the through
routes and joint rates would increase
from 2 to cents a hundred pounds
the rates on shipments from points on
the tap lines" TO points in other
states. The case involves 120 tap
lines connecting with the main lines
of various railroads in Arkansas, Mis-
souri,, Texas and Louisiana. the yellow
pine region of the United States The
tariffs suspended today were to have
become effective on September and s.
They have been suspended until Janu-
ery 5.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
DOODLE dee COUNTY
COMMITTEE Chosen
John L. Polito Elected Chair
man; c. L. Mclean Vice
Chairman

The Independence league county con-
ventfon ended its organizat tion and
routine business at meeting last night
and adjourned without date. The prin-
cipal matter before it was the selection
of a county committee for the ensuing
term to which so members were elect
ed. The full committee will consist of
60 members. the 10 existing vacancies
to be filled later.
Immediately following the adjourn
ment of the convention the county
committee met and organized with John
L. Polito as chairman, Charles L. Nc
Lean. vice chairman; w. C. Shepard
secretary; William F. Mullins, financial
secretary and c. G.. F'reund, trea surer.
The members of the newly elected
county committee are:
W. c. Shepard c. E. Titus James Nelson
Z. J. Behn. Henry T. Dsrrimon John G. PuiIins'
Charles g. Freund George c. Wright Thomas
P. Regan. ". S. White. E. A. Merritt Arthur
Watson. George Polito. Max NJ Danner. Alvin
Plummer. a. H. Wall. Isdore Molinger John
tieraghty, A ". Adams. John T. Polito, Vincent
Ferroni, ". A. Burghard. F. A. Raymond
]. J. .Mitchkus, G. Amorsen, W f. Mullins. John
A. L. Nelson, Afford Darrinlon. Max Foehr,
I. G. Rnggles. A L. Pierce. W. r. Davenport
Felix Lengfelt, John G.. Chase Charles l.. Me-
Lean Walter $. Pierce. Eugene Pleafae, c. o..
Philbrook. Mark Loreley. E. F. Porter. James
Z. Donovan: William Baker. H. r. Cress. l. d.
Denny, J. Kestler, ]. Lauray, ": e.. Seppick,
II. b. Weston, H. Winkler.
Occasionally a man gets so much
self-respect that he can't enjoy life.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
HARD RAINS REDUCE
PRODUCT IN COFFEE ZONE
Guatemala AdVices Show Out
put Is Greatly CurtaiIed

Vice Consul General William owen,
writing from Guatemala states tha,
hard rains. which prevailed throughout
q large section Of the coffee prducfng
zone at the time when the crop ripened.
fiil amount to about $4,000 quintals,
an bat 10000 quintals OF which have
already been shipped.
The department OF Alta Verapez,
where Ihe best coffee OF the republic
- n, suffered from lack Of rain
during the blOssoming season. which,
while IL did not lessen the quantity of
he crop. greatly affected its quality,
with the result that sales in London
and Hamburg showed a reduction Of
COS. CSAS7 per 1l2 pounds from the
usual prices.
An energetic firm Of American plant
fers in the Alta Nerapez section has
made strong efforts for some years to
build up a trade throughout the middle
west for its coffee. 1t was found that
St Louis and other western cities paid
well FOR second and third grades, but
could not approach London in price for
lrst class coffee.
The share Of the Guatema Ian coffee
crop taken by the United States during
2ecent years has been as follows: 1905,
%. per cent; 1906. 29 per cent: 1907, 30
per cent; 1908, "a per cent: and 1909.
20 per cent. The outlook for the crop
..of 1901 is quite promising. and IT is
estimated that it viii reach 100000, or
possibly $4,000 Quintals.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
''NIGGER DON'T NEED NO
'CASION FOR A PARADE"
Philadelphia Lawyer Gathers
Information in South

Once upon time, says Success Maya
zine. a Philadelphia lawyer went south.
He had a pair of big spectacles, an in
quisitive mind. and he wanted to know.
With his southern friend he was hurry
ing TO the courthouse. A negro parade
blocked the street. Negroes in car
riages. on horseback. on foot; negroes
with swords and axes; stumpy negroes
with Masonic banners; lean negroes
with Pythian devices; fat negroes with
Odd Fellows insignia: miscellaneous
negroes with miscellaneous emblems.
The Philadelphian~ pushed through
the crowd and ran back in great ex-
citement. What's it all about? What
are they doing?"
The southerner couldn't explain. but
beckoned to very intelligent young
negro-who, by the way, was a promi-
nent politician-and asked Tom,
what's the occasion for all this
parade?"
The young negro laughed. Now,
jedge, you ought to know dat a nigger
don't need no 'casion for aNparade"
Tom had spoken a mouthful. Pa
geantry appeals to the negro's tropical
imagination Churches and lodges fur
nish most of the social life that he
knows He does not ask why the brass
band is playing: he keeps step with the
fellow that beats the drum and is
happy.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
field SERVICE IN
War NOW CHANGED
Two Wheeled Cart May Be Sub
stituted for Present Four
Mules Escort
[Speciol Dispatch 10 The Call

[Specidl Dispatch 10 The Call
WASHINGTON. d. c., Sept 3.-One
of the subjects treated by the new
field service regulations in the trans
portation of ammunition in the field
in time of war.
There is a difference Of opinion as
to what sort of ammunition wagons
should be provided.
Some officers believe that there will
be an advantage in employing a two
wheeled cart in place of the present
escort wagon with its four mules In
order that the question ynay be deter
mined. board of officers has been
ordered to meet at the Presidio of
Monterey about November 1 to con-
slider and report upon the proper
equipment of battalion and squadron
combat trains. and the question of
ammunition supply for small arms
This board will consist of Major
George w. McIver, Twentieth infantry
commandant of the school of musketry
at Monterey, Captain Merch b. Stew
art. Eighth infantry. and First Lieu
tenant William H. Clopton Jr., Thir-
teenth cavalry.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04

Occasionally a man gets so much
self-respect that he can't enjoy life.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
PROBATION WORK
TOPIC OF TALKS
Numerous Addresses Will Be
Made by Workers for Chill
dren's Welfare

OAKLAND, Sept 3.-"The Juvenile
Court" will be the subject of an ad-
dress by Judge William S. wlesl of the
Alameda county Juvenile court at Ply
mouth congregational church, Fortieth
and Howe streets, next Thursday even
ing, September 8, instead of Monday
evening, Labor day. as formerly an
nounced. other speakers at this meet
ing will be Rev. A w. Plummer, pastor
of Plymouth Congregational church;
Mrs Evelyn Webster, vice president
Child's Welfare league; Assistant Pro-
baton officer Beatrice A. Mccall, who
will speak on The Girl Problem in
Oakland" and Probation officer Ruess,
who will speak on Laws We Need at
the Next Legislature"
other meetings scheduled by the
Child's Welfare league extension and
publicity committee for the month of
September include a mass meeting at
the First Methodist church in Berkeley,
TO be addressed by Judge William S.
Waste, Chief Deputy Assistant District
Attorney P. NJ. Carey and Chief Assist
ant Probation officer Ollie F. Snedigar.
Probation officer Ruess will address
the women of the Improvement club at
Pleasanton on the afternoon of Tues
day, September l3. on The Juvenile
Court Idea
1t is expected that Captain Petersen
of the Oakland detective department,
Judge Everett j. Brown and Probation
officer Ruess will speak at the Brook
lyn Presbyterian church Monday even
ing, September 19. Judge Browns ad-
dress is entitled Facts, Figures and
Results in Probation f or Men and
Women"
The last of the September meetings
will be in Upper Piedmont, at Mowbray
hall, on Monday evening, September %,
and will be addressed by Rev. a. w.
Palmer and Probation officer Ruess
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
SHOES TO
BE SOLD IN TURKEY

Consul General Ernest /. Harris
writes that the opening Of an American
shoe store in Smyrna has led to i'm
portant results. An American citizen
there started the Importation of a well
known quality last year on small
scNe with the result that $4,000
voNh were sold in u months time
With such good business assured he
decided 10 open a permanent store in
smyrna and to increase the trade TO
other parts Of the Turkish empire. For
this purpose two stores are to be
opened in Constantinople. one in Sa-
loniki, and one in Beirut. The total
capital invested will be $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
BURIED IN
1904 is DISCOVERED
10000 Old Coins Are Dug Up in
Brussels

The Revue de Numismatiquey gives
an account of an extensive find of
ancient coins during building opera
tions in the rue d.Arsaut, in Brussels.
About 10000 coins were found in
a metal case. OF these coins, $4,000
were English. Irish and Scotch, the
other $4,000 were minted in Belgium in
the time of Henry III of Brabant or
his wife, Aleyde de Bourgogne.
There is no doubt among experts
that the money was hidden by the
owner in 1854 or 1865. 1t is supposed
that the coins belonged to a knight of
Brussels who was killed in fighting
during the troubious times, and that he
carried with him his secret TO the
grave.
The place where the money was
found belonged to a noble family in
the thirteenth century, and was after
ward occupied by the Tserclaes family.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
HOBBLE SKIRT MAY
COST A GIRLS LIFE
Young Actress Suffers Serious
Fall Wearing One

NEW YORK. Sept. 3.-Suffering with
concussion of the brain as q result of a
fall while wearing a hobble skirt.
Marion Stone, a girl in her teens, is
in a critical condition today in a leca
hospital. Miss Stone. who is a member
of theatrical company giving per-
formances in an uptown .theater. stum-
bled while descending q flight of stairs
leading from her dressing room in the
theater late last night. She fell arly
the entir5 length of the stairs, strik-
ing on her head at the laniing below.
Her recovery is doubtful.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
WATTS WILL PROSECUTE
CHARGE AGAINST CHOATE
Court Proceedings Planned to
Recover Money

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Sept. a.
James r. Watts of New York. who
filed charges before the American bar
association against Joseph III. Choate.
gave out a statement today in which
he states that he intends to prosecute
his charges. He declares that he will
institute proceedings in the New York
courts to recover certain moneys which
he charges Choate owes him.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
Polytechnic Business College

And School of Shorthand and TypewrIting. Oak
land CAL, (Inc- stock $780, 00O)- Caltfornia.s
Greatest Business Training School Finest build
ing and equipment in America Write for free
catalcg. Come 10 Oakland for business education-
Arizona republican., 1910-02-27
Recruits To Ranks
 Of Newly Married
Welt Known Young Couple Married
 Yesterday m Phoenix.

George Allison and Miss Zelma Babbitt joined the ranks of the new ly-weds yesterday. They went to Phoenix yesterday morning and were married by Judge Phillips Of the pro- bate court. Only the necessary wit nesseS were present with them.
 Mir. and Mrs. Allison returned on the afternoon train and. went to the home of the grooms mother Mrs. Sybil Allison. Later in the evening they were given a rousinG greeting by a host nf friends who rallied at the Allison home with assurances of hearty good will. It was q thorough ly informal and impromptu affair. A variety of entertainment promoted the pleasure of the evening.
 Both the bride and the groom have been residents of Mesa for a number of years. and both have been highly popular among the young people of the community Mir. Allison is fore man of the composing department of the Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-27
Opening Conference
 Latter Day Saints
Visitor. Notable m the Church. Urges Respect to Authorities and
 Obedience to Council.

The opening session of the regular quarterly conference Of Latter Day Saints was heid yesterday morning in the tabernacle. President J. T Lesuetir presiti~ti, and Mrs oiilli Phelps conducted the singing.
 Reports were received from the va rious wards of the stake. The reports were made by J. NJ Home. Mesa: w. r. Shiller. Lehi. and Isaac II. Rogers ot the Papago ward.
 j. | Allen gave d report of the seventies. and II. S Phelps of the high priests quorum
 Two men from Salt Lake. rather prominent in church circles. were present They were George F. Rich ardson of the apostles. and James W McMurrin of the first council or seN enty
 Mir. McAIurrin gave very interest - ing discourse at the morning session urging the people to respect the pre- siding authorities and to obey iheif council. His address was very iu- structive and heard with marked at tentiOn.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-27
F. HUNTER
 Manager
Citrus Culture On
 A Very Large Scale
Ten Thousand Orange Trees to be Planted on the Chandler Ranch.

Dr. F r Myhand. well known To- cally in the duel role of veterinary surgeon and booSter of the Higley district in which he is a conspicuous land holder is on the point of at tempting another undertaking of con siderable importance in connection with Dr. A. J. Chandler. It embraces the exploitation Of the orange indus try on a large scale.
 Beginning on March l. Dr. Myhand will begin the planting of 10000 orange trees on the Chandler estate for the purpose of experimenting anc determining the adaptability of the district to citrus culture
 Not only during the planting but continuing thereafter as long as is necessary he will have charge of the grove and attend to the several wants of the young trees. This mans sized task he will handle with his ranch at HiSley as the base of operations.
 One point in favor of planting the trees is that the ground consists of 2 sandy lOam, similar to that of ac- knowledgd orange districts. and one that can he depended upon not to pack unduly or to bake under irri- cation.
 An unusual feature in connection with the handling of the grove will he that the trees will be irrigated in winter with warm water furnished by one of pr. Chandlers numerous pumping plants. The suppOsition is that the warm water will he effective in alleviating and reducing the cold of the atmosphere and of the earth adjacent to the trees.