davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-16
Stark Early liberia

great peach for growers. Originated in Utah.
yellow ireeone ripening with Carmen but harder and
better than liberia and better shipper Do what the Peach
King is dongpant il commercially this spring. When they
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-16
SIS per box for Delicious

Eight boxes of Stark Delicious the Denver National Apple
Show sold $500 while box sold for $780,
j. W. Murphy Genwood Iowa.
That is the worlds record price for apples. All the
papers reported tit further opened the eyes of planters
everywhere. Only surprising quality-complete apple
supremacy could command such price. Stark Delicious is
oil that and more.
If you have yet planted Delicious your paintings
OF have been SMALL makea big order for it this spring
don't wait another 1t is the greatest ohproducer
in the whole list of applesyou simply cant afford not to
have it in your orchard.
Don't be deceived by INSCRIPTIONS nurserymen offering
you Delicious. There is but Delicious and that is Stark
Delicious-owned, controlled and sold only by
Send your order earyour immense stock will be
sold before the end of the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-16

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want
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-10
4 False. Report Corrected

The board of directors of the Morris
s. Somerset Electric company have
served the following notice on the
stockholders -
To the Stockholders of the Norris Dc
Somerset Electric Co.:
GENTLEMEN:
At directors meeting Wednesday
held at the company's office it was
brought to their attention that one or
more persons, evidently with the de-
sire TO purchase the stock of the COM
pany for less than it was worth, had
made statements detrimental to the
financial condition of the company,
and also stated that the majority Of
the directors we're endeayoring to sell
their stock. These statements are I'M
true as the majority of the directors
do not desire TO sell their stock and
believe that the company is in better
financial condition to-day than it ever
was, and by vote of the directors it
was decided that this letter should be
mailed to all the stockholders, so that
they might not be misled, and can act
intelligently on 1.-THE sale OF any of
their stock. 4
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-10

About 1000 imported empty camem-
bert cheese boxes bearing the names
Of well known French cheeses were
imported at New York on one steam
ship. Duty had to be paid on the
printed matter on their 1000 labels
and another duty on the imported
boxes. According to a New York
trade journal, these boxes are filed in
New York state and sold as coming
from abroad.
Methuselah must have had appendi-
citis, according to DIR. Maurice II.
Richardson, who made the statement
in recent address at the Harvard
Medical school. Said DIR. Richardson.
even in Methuselah's day appendi-
citis was as common as it is today,
and man could not have lived 969
years, the reputed age Of that patri-
arch, without undergoing an operation
for appendicitis"
South Africa has q brand new ma
tional anthem. The country endeavor-
ed for some time to secure compost
ton suitable for that purpose, and out
of 100 compositions the work of Ber-
thold Kapolowitz was chosen, and the
citizens of johannesburg had the first
opportunity of hearing 1t performed
after it had been formally accepted.
The composer is not professional
musician. He is civil engineer.
Mexico is arranging to celebrate the
centennial of her independence next
September to December. The location
Of the buildings and the objective point
will be at Pueblo. a few hours ride
out Of Mexico City. A national COM
mittee has been formed with Jose
Casarin as secretary, whose Office is
in Mexico City. A great deal Of en-
thusiasm has been shown. and the ma
tional committee estimates the $780,
900 gold will be raised in Mexico City
alone.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-10
WILL SOON OPEN.
Citle Guarantee and trust Co., Al
most Ready TO Begin Business.


ritIe Guarantee and trust Co., Al
most Ready TO Begin Business.
The Title Guarantee and Trust
company, of MorriStown, has secured
temporary quarters in the Miller
building on South street, nearly oppo-
site the York building which was re-
,ently purchased for it. The stock Of
che company is nearly all subscribed
Ind the cali for the last payment on
the shares has been issued. 1t is pro.
posed to open the company with a
capital Of 100000. The stock will be
Issued on the par value of 500 per
share and is subscribed at 1925 per
share. The increase above the par
value will be turned into the CONG any
as a surplus.
AS soon as the safes and fixtures can
be procured and installed the company
will open for business in its temporary
quarters. 1t win do a regular Trust
company and banking business, and
win do title searching business and
will guarantee titles anywhere In
New Jersey. The company will also
loan money on mortgages and at
tend to the collecting of interest on
the mortgages and guarantee the
loans. 1t will also conduct savings
department.. 1t is proposed to con-
duct a progressive institution along
conservative banking lines.
AS soon as the possession of the
property purchased can be obtained
after the expiration of existing leases
it will move into its own building on
the opposite side of the street. With
the proposed removal of the National
Iron bank this will bring all the bank
ing institutions Of the town, except
the National Iron bank, on one side
of the street and within the space
extending from DeHart to Market
street.
The company has list Of approx.
mately $50 Individual subscribers in
Morristown and the surrounding coun-
try. At an early date following the
payment on the final call on the
stock meeting of the stockhold-
ers will be called when the direct
ors will be selected and the final de-
tails of the organization perfected.
With this body Of people associated in
the enterprise, the prospect for sue
cessful future for the company looks
bright.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-10
The Gift Shop
80 SOUTH STREET
FOR SALE CHEAP. II CHEAP.

~ HORSES that have been used in c)ntract
- work will be sold regardless OF loss, as
owner Is going in another business and having
q horses and only will need tour in my present
business weight from 200 to 500 pounda !;
ages from TO years old. This is a useful
lot OF horses that will suit butcher, grocer,
milk'nan, baker, truclSman, iceman, farmer or
any general business. written guarantee given
good horse can buy one or more very cheap, as
/ am going to sell every one OF the IL horses
that do not need. These horses are all
healthy and will work single or double. Can
be seen any time at 557 HENDERsON-ST., cor
ner Twelfth Street, Jersey City
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-10
SOCIETY HAPPENINGS.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Heyworth Mills
have steamed for Europe and will re-
main abroad during the summer. Mr..
and Mrs. Cook will occupy their house
on Madison avenue during their alb
Sence.
Mrs. Francis S. Hoyt will give a
musicale at her home on Elm street
on the morning Of Thursday, May
10th.
Mrs. Robert D. Foote will give two
bridge parties at "Spring Brook
Farm, y on Jan es street, one on Thurs
day and the other on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace M. Scudder,
of Newark, have removed to Morris
town for the summer and are occupy
ing the Vernon place on Madison ave-
nue..
Morristown friends of Martin P.
Jones have learned of his death in
Germany. Mr.. Jones formerly lived
at /" Marnit Farm" on the Mendham
road.
Mrs. Julius Catlin has been spend
ing few days in New York.
Because of the death of Mrs. Rich
ard A. McCurdy Miss Waterbury with
drew the invitations she had issued
for bridge and tea party at the Whip
pany River club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d. M. Cole
will spend the summer at jamestown,
r. l., leaving Morristown in June.
Mrs. John L. Salter, of Brooklyn,
has been the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Willard W. Cutler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolphe de Barry have
returned to their home on Madison
avenue after spending the winter IN
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Lyon are back in
Morristown after wiptering in New
York.
John D. Garfield has gone to Cali
fornia.
DR.. and Mrs. Francis Kinnicutt have
opened their house on Lake road fol
the season.
Mrs. A. Jacobus de Kautstein and
Miss Ferris gave the first Of series Of
bridge parties at their home on Morris
Plains on Wednesday afternoon. Their
guests numbered twenty-four.
In honor of her guest, Mrs. Moore,
Mrs. James FL. Mclean gave a bridge
party Thursday afternoon at her home
on Franklin street.
Mrs. George VanDusen, of Phila-
delphia, is the guest OF her father,
Henry g. Pitney, of Maple avenue.
Mrs. Edward K. Mills and Mrs. Os'
car B. Smith will give bridge party
and luncheon at the Morris County
Golf club on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon S. freeman are
spending three months in California.
The Misses Thomas, of Elm street
have gone to Chicago,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-10
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Miss Elsie HOPPER of Newark, is the
guest Of Miss Myrtle Ayers, OF Pine
street.
Miss Grace Miller, of Jersey City, is
the guest of Mrs. a. Vance PierSOn,
of Western avenue.
Boyd Berry, Of this town, is in the
Essex county isolation hospital suffer
ing with scarlet fever.
State Treasurer Daniel S. VOORHEES,
has been attending the Bankers con-
vention at Atlantic City.
Robert Clarke entertained the mem
bers Of the Philomathean society at
his home on Washington street Tues
day night.
Miss Ethel Heuherington, of Jersey
City, who has been visiting Mrs. A..
Vance Pierson, of Western avenue,
for q few days, has returned home.
Jesse Tiger, Joseph j. Ambrose and
Charles Bodine represented Loantaka
council. Royal Arcanum,. at the state
council held al Lakewood last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John K. Boniface have
returned from Mt. Clemens, Mich,
where they have been for Mr.. Boni-
facets health. On their way home
they visited their son, Addison o..
Boniface. at Chicago.
Mrs. Sarah T. Rellstabk, of Tren-
ton Mrs. Katherine Dodwell, of Dun
ellen. Mrs. Margaret Hall, of Bridge
ton and Mrs. Felice Pierron, of Eliza
beth, who have been the guests for
several days Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
f. Welsh, OF Ridgedale avenue, have
returned to their homes.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-10
!. wR,vE ALwAYs eEEN pEovIpEp ron.,,.

Good wife we've lost the hay
do with horse and than can
with we'll bOth wheat
smile
there hand, feel. but cannot
We've always provided shall always be-
He turned She said Love be at rests
did pest
That work naught do with wind
do will rich fields OF golden grain
hand feel but cannot see;
provided for, and will always be-
That's Ike a reasoning; must because we must
She said. only work and trust
Whateer betde;
doorshu always another open WIDE
There heart. Isl hand we feel, but cannot
We've ALWAYS been and shall always be-
He kissed the trustful gone his restless pain
heard whstllng the
herb tasks, full of glad
IT, rbusyha and fro she went
a feel but cannot
W i've slw avs been fer, and shall always be
Days the great fire burned clear
has bought the hay know
smilin and said i told
feel but
we've always provided for, and shall always be-"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-10
W0MAN'S TOWN IMPROVEMENT
COMMITTEE.

The sanitation committee reports
the complaints Of several odorifer Jus
cesspooIs and open drains. The only
way to remedy such conditions is to
have laterals connected and within a
short time we hope to have no often
sive odors or complaints.
To promote sanitation in the deIiv-
cry of stamps To emphasize the neces
sity in taking all manner of precau-
tion in spread Of decease. the govern
ment of Washington issued an edict
to all postmasters February 4th, 1910,
70 instruct the post Office employees
selling postage stamps to hand them
out, gum surface up.
This is done for the benefit of public
health, for the following reasons The
shelf in the stamp window, is an ac-
commodation, over which purchase
money for stamps is passed to post
Office employees and we all know
that money in constant circulation is
a germ carrier, thus to elieminate all
possible danger of collecting these
germs, on the gum side of the stamps,
which as natural haoit we put t,
our lips and moisten, these ms rue
lions were issued.
The Morristown post Office employ
ees have thoroughly carried out these
Instructions, much to their credit, and
the example set by the post office
should be followed in other places,
where stamps and other gum labels
are sold.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-10

Funeral services of the late Mrs.
Richard A. McCurdy, wife of the for
mer president Of the Mutual Life In
surance Co, were held Wednesday
morning in St. Peters Protestant
Episcopal church. Mr.. McCurdy was
in such an enfeebled condition that he
was unable to accompany the funeral
party from his house to the church.
In the care of his physician, DR..
George Stewart Willis, Mr.. McCurdy
was driven from his home to side
entrance of the church and assisted
to seat. He made his exit the same
way, his carriage then taking a posi-
tion in the funeral possession and &C
companying TIE body to the grave.
The services were conducted by the
rector of the church, the Rev. Phile-
mon f. Sturges, assisted by the cur
ate, the Rev. Mr.. Chandler. The
musical program included the playing
of Chopin's funeral march, by the or
ganst, j. Sebastian Matthews, and
the singing OF MI. Matthew's funeral
anthem, :" Heard a Voice from
Heaven" by the male choir of the
church. The occasional hymn was
" Hark, Hark, Ny SOUL" which with
the professional hymn, Abide With
Me, and the hymn = Lead Kindly
Light, were sung by the choir, and
which We're faVorites of Mrs. McCur-
dy's, she having them written in her
prayer book. The interment was in
Evergreen cemetery.
The floral pieces and cut flowers
were most elaborate and several wagon
loads were taken from the church af-
ter the service to the grave.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-10
pittsburg & Atlantic city Tests

Tests made under the supervision of the
Painters Association, proved that paint
made with metal Zinc Oxide combined with
White Lead was superior in lasting quality,
to hand made pure White Lead Paint. This
won great victory for scientific machinery
made L. & M. Paint. Every color is bright
and lasting and wont need renewal for II to
IS years. It wears and cove S like gold
Sold BY Phillips & Day, Morristown; T. C.
Henry Co., Basking Ridge; w. r. Wilson,
Whippany; ] r. Meade 4 Son, Hanover.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-10

Madame Clifford Smith, Of Mont
clair, gave free lesson in French con-
srsaJion on TUESDAY, afternoon at the
Maple avenue high school. Madame
Clifford Smith is organizing class in
French conversation in Morristown.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-10
4. Mathematics, Express"

John Slack, one of the Oldest pas
senger conductors on the Lackawanna
railroad, has been assigned to run the
famous Millionaires' Express" be-
tween Morristown and Hoboken,
the position having been made va
can't by the recent death of Con-
ductor David Sanderson. Conductor
Slack is probably as well-known a
conductor as the Lackawanna employs.
For over twenty-five years he ran the
Hackettstown express one of the
hardest and most exacting runs on the
Morris & Essex division, especially be-
twee Morristown and Hoboken,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-10

SAVE YOUR OLD CARPETs-We make
handsome reversible rugs out bf them
send fue pamphlet giving full PARTICULARS
~ Women agents can earn gooh money
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-10

Heretofore regarded as value1ess, a
certain kind of soil Of which there are
large deposits in Denmark has been
found to make excellent bricks of light
weight and so tough that nails may be
driven into them without cracking.
For the first six months of last year
100000 Bibles were printed and circu-
lated in China, while during the whole
of the previous year the number was
only 100000. Nearly every Bible was
paid for. In Turkey there is also a
great increase.
In the fifteenth century cotton man
ufacture had become the leading in
dustry in West Africa among the
Mandingo, Wolof, Songhai and Hausa
peoples. From Liberia cotton cloths
were first exported to northern and
western Europe.
The old mahogany bureau desk used
by Robert Burns at Ellisland and
Dumfries and at which the poet wrote
Tam O. Shanter," "Auld Lang Syne"
and many of his other famous lyrics
was sold in London recently for $4,000.
OF unimpeachable pedigree, this relic
aroused keen interest.
The Canadian minister Of the in
terror submitted figures showing that
there are still available for home
steads in the province of Manitoba
17,S25,000 acres, in Saskatchewan 1O4,-
S7S000 acres and in Alberta III, 100000
acres.
According to the Pekin Daily News,
the Chinese ministry of the interior in.
tends to make Investigations concern
ing the prohibition of early marriages,
which it considers to be attended with
evil results. The age may be fixed at
twenty.
The Venezuelan government has es-
tablished national public school for
teaching the manufacture Of jipijapa
panamas) hats in the school Of arts
and sciences at Merida, state of Meri-
da. The jipijapa palm abounds in that
district.
Cancer continues to increase in Brit
ain. There are annually some 10000
fresh cases. The death rate rises from
year to year. Some observers have
noted that this rise comedies with the
equally steady rise III the standard Of
comfort
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-10
OBITUARY.
MRS. FREpER1cK Il. sH1pMAN.

Mrs. Shipman, wife of Frederick a.
Shipman, OF the New York Life In
surance company, died at her home
on Hill street Sunday night. She is
survived only by her husband.
Funeral services will be held Wed
nesday morning at her home and in
terment will be in New Trinity ceme-
terry, New York city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-22

Cleveland Dickinson, formerly of the
Palace theater, has taken a position as
trap drummer in a Gary theater.
Mr. and Mrs. Enoch OF One Hundred
and Nineteenth street entertained
friends from Hammond and Muncie.
Ind. at dinner yesterday.
The Beaubien family and Attorney
F. N. Gavit have postponed their trip
to Elgin. ILL.,. which they were to take
yesterday to next Sunday, when they
will attend the auto races
Mrs. Catherine Garvin of Chicago
was a Whiting visitor on Saturday.
Mrs Leonard Emmel of Woodlawn
visited her sister. Mrs. Charles Picker
| ing of Ohio avenue. Mrs. Pickering.
| who was i'll with typhoid fever. Is now
| able to be around again.
The Whist club of whiting will meet
tomorrow afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. p. Setter of Davidson place
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nyhon and chill
dren of Gary spent yesterday with her
mother Mrs Henry Gillmurray.
Miss Marian Beaubien has gone to
Longwood, Ill. to spend week with
her aunt, Mrs. Collins.
| The Masonic band gave concert at
the Whiting park on Saturday night,
| which was attended by a large num-
Der of persons.
Harry Grieves has returned from his
| vacation, which he spent with his par
ents in Lacon, III.
Miss Gladys Pritchard entertained a
party Of friends at her home in Sheri-
dan avenue on Saturday evening.
c. O. Record, chief of the Whiting fire
department. is on a two weeks vaca-
tion which he and Mrs. Record are
spending in Aurora and other Illinoi:
points. During Mr.. Records absence
Bob Adley is working in the fire de-
APARTMENT, and Miss Margaret MoylaI
is taking Mrs. Records place in thu
) gas office at Indiana Harbor.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones of Bos
= ton. Mass. and Miss Storms of Milwau
kee, Wis, stopped OFF here Saturda,
night to visit over Sunday with Mr.. an
. Mrs Thomas, w Flower. The part,
/ are on their way to Milwaukee to Wis
t | it Mrs. Jones parents.
Charles F. Railer of the Lake Shor
: railroad. who is Ill with typhoid feve
g at St. Margaret's hospital, is not niue
= improved. he having a very bad attac
n of the disease. Mr.. Railer's father wa
: called here from Massachusetts by hi
d sons illness.
r The Whiting Grays went to Rose
land. Ill, on Sunday morning. wher
: they played the Roseland Park Eclips
t The Grays were met with defeat, tn
score being s to 8 IN favor of til
t Roseland Park team. Batteries wer
Batchelder and Girard and Fox an
n Palmer.
near riot took place in Lou
Y Paunicka's saloon. 1922 Front stree
i Whiting, on last Friday night, whe
5, Joseph Nenchak and Steve Halnska a.
tempted to clean up things in genera
l. AS the result of their efforts job
l. Kudera and Joe Maxan were badl
beaten up about the heads. Ha1nsk
n and Nenchak were both arrested an
= fined 81 and costs by Judge Jone
which they paid and were released.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-22
GRIFFITH.

Mrs. c. Boeson was Hammond shop
per Friday
B. w. Jansen transacted business in
Hammond Saturday.
Operator Davis was in Hammond Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Louis Long went to Chicago
Saturday morning.
Bernard Watts of Ross was In town
Saturday.
Mrs. BaIser Long was a Hammond
shopper Saturday.
Stanley Irwin transacted business in
Hammond Saturday.
]. A. Good, who has been absent for
several years. was a welcome visitor
here Friday evening and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick winnegar were
Hammond visitors yesterday.
B.~W Jansen went to Chicago Sun
day.
Miss Mary Bennett who has spent
her vacation out west, has returned
Mrs. Karl Penning went to Hammond
yesterday.
Mrs. Nick Thies was a Hammond
! visitor yesterday
| Joseph Harkenrider spent yesterday
| at Hammond and South Chicago with
friends.
1
| Sunday.
| Peter Riggle and friend went t.
Hammond on business Sunday
| Mrs. j. Hart and son of Scherervil1s
were in town a short while yester
day. They spent the day at Michigan
City.
Chas. Marsh. who left Mr.. Toohill
year ago without saying where he wa
going, returned yesterday morning H
says he spent last year at Los An
geles and San Francisco
Matt Grimmer gave his new machin
its first good test yesterday mornin,
since he has had it here.
H Getzinger enjoyed yesterday a
Michigan City.
Mrs. H. c. Dutton visited friends 4
, Worthwhile Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. fleming OF Harmon
/ visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Helfen her
( Sunday
The Hammond Grays met a sad de
} feat here Sunday by the W. H Colt
the score being 10 to in favor of tn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-22
LOWELL.

A belated news item tells of the mar
riage of Charles Horner to Miss Myrtle
Nichols which occurred last Thurs
day. Both the contracting parties are
residents on a farm northeast of Low
ell. the bride being the youngest
daughter of Fremont Nichols. The
young couple are both well and favora-
bly, known among the young society
circles in which they move, and start
out in their married life under very au-
spicious circumstances with the con-
CALCULATIONS and best wishes Of their
legion of friends.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Goebel
saturday Aug 20 a baby girl.
The funeral OF Mrs. ]. NJ Hale oc-
Cured Sunday afternoon at the Lowell
Christian church Rev. j. B. Dunkle-
berger, pastor, preaching and speaking