davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28
Mapoleuns sradten

NOR bon Ser lnbeiiegbaren, ME gum
Sterben bereitmiQiger grt, iener Dirt,
Ole SIR gebraudt, menr Sbr Elm
i6limmes Salt, Suiten ODER 2urgen'
ranfbeit babt. Mngenomnen: Mr5nei'
figalden, Suften-@Drup, 2ebertran,
Del ODER Doftoren baben ni9tS ge-
niibt, Damn berliert @er5 ODER Soft
rlng ni9t. Mebrnt ST. Sings Seem
DISCOVERY. 3%ufrie0enbeit lit garantirt,
menn gebrau6t gegen irgen0 eine&ebl-
fopf- ODER 2ungen-@ranfbeit. Sat
tauienoen bon boffnlngsloien 2eioen>
oen gebolfen. Sc iberfommt burtna-
dige @rfdltungen, berbinoert Sniten,
8lutitur5, So Grippe, Group, Mitb-
ma, @eufieber un6 blauer Sulten, nno
1T oas ungefdbrlidite un0 ii@erite
Mittel fir aue Suftrobren-Nffeftio-
men. 500 un6 $t.O0. geriudsflaide
fret in Molitors 9rug 5tore.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28
Gliak 2ptbringen,

SIT MnoInu miro cine @aiier-
leitung erbart. - Die Regierung fat
6em 8eidlliie oes @emeinoeratbes
BON Barr, Sic sort beitebenoen fon-
feliioneIen Sdulen III 5imnltani6u=
len ll15utpanoeln lire 3ultimml1ng
perlagt. - Sn Dambab miro Ell
ne 8rifettfabrif erridtet. G0ot-
li6 perungliidt lit betm S%ol5ablaoe1l
Ser 81 Sabre olte Oberidger l1no Sc
i9aftsfiibrer @ottlie5 &aufer 0es
S%teinborner 5dgemerfs bel IL
# c. = Das 13idbrige Godterhen oes
Mderers gbrbar6t 1T &er5fe1o
perbronnte beim Geueranfa6en NIT
B%etrole1m. - Sn &Iein Sol
|ieln brannte oas 8aum'i6e Mooe=
maarengeidaft nie0er.
Sd,uei5.
Sic Timber tt6t el feierte am
"a. nno IS. SUM- oas Set Tires 45O-
iabrigen 8eitebens. - Sim liter oes
Doub perungliifte unmeit @bate e.
Tot ser %40iabrige Samilienpater
|gmil &ofitetter our6 Mbitur5 tootltd.
- Sn @inie0eIn lift bel Ser
@ornabme bon @ebearbeiten Ser Sin-
terbau 0es &otels ct. George einge-
1tiir5t. -Sn Sii6ba 5 branntell,
mie mor permutbet, 0ur6 b0smiuige
8ranoitiftung, &ous uno S6errne oes
Sob. 5teffen ab, mobet a16 Elm 4iab=
riger &nobe 6es 8eltbers in Sen SLANT
men umfan. = SSn 2entignD5 er=
iprang beim @oueri6ieBen mabreno
oes &irdmeibfeites ein80ner un6 to0-
tete SEN 3%9iabrigen @tienne Morel.
= Snfolge unporiidtigen Manipuli-
rens NIT einem Slobertgemebr err
ldoB in nbnrg ser &ne6t
Nortmann ieinen Mebenfneht 8am-
inert. = Muf Sem 8abnbofe bon
De1sberg fam ser 23iabrige
@abnarbeiter Mlbr. 8dbnp bon Sns
gu san uno tpur6e bon etnem Bug
bl1bitabli6 ent5meigeidnitten. = Sci
Ser Station S6mitten mur0e Ser
Sousbef 6ieier Citation, Otto &iin5lt,
BON 8ppil, bon etnem 3uge iiberfase=
rem un6 geto6tet. - Mm iolotbnri=
iden Stierenberg lit Ser Sol
3er 8eatus Moronb in elmer S6lu6t
gu So6e geitmr5t.
Deiterreid=1tnearn.
giner Ser angei ebeniten Sertreter
ser 0eutlden &odfinan5 un6 @roB-
inouitrie, ser 8anfier 8i1belm bon
&auie in @ien feierte nit ieiner
@emablin @oloene @o65eit. = Sn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28
CASTORIA
fur sauglinge und Kinder:
Die Sortp, Die |hr INNER Gekauft HABIT
,., s,.ss de- 70, &xH7Zzzz&zM
Qnrentbnrq.

Sn 2uremburg itarb I'M Sitter
Don Is Sobren ser geiltlide @brenoi=
rector &err Slug. MiiQenoorff, fruber
Director oes @pmnaiiums un6 0es
3el1iionats BON 9iefir6.- SS11 S + / g
perl6ie6 &err @farrer Sobonn 6ran5
Bitper, geb %. @ai 1857 gu @blin=
gen. - Sen &@. 8farrern @eorg
@ein1er in 8ei6meiIer un6 Sci
folous grpeloing in 8ui6ro6t mur6e
auf ibr Griuden %ebrenoolle Gntlaiiung
bemiuigt. IS mur0en ernannt: Serr
Motb. @opeiius, bisber &farrer gu
gidmeiler (@ilb), 5um &farrer in
8eiomeiler; &r. Mi6ael Miiler, Bis
Der Bfarrer in nntereiienba9, gum
&farrer in gidmeiler (gSilb. Ser
Weglp4rter 8ern. @opp BON 8ettel
itarb auf ser &iidfebr bonn Dtefir=
der Sabrmarft plobli6 ant S6lage.
= Ser 3%tiabrige 8iioutier MlpbonS
Sen1t1ter outs g11 q. 0. Ml6v geonrI19
BON Diefir6, ltarb an 8erlebungen,
sic er erlitten botte, in6em er bein1
Musmetden Dor etnem M1ttomobtl NIT
Ieinem Motorroo gegen einelt Baum
rannte un6 cine Strede meit fortge=
lhleuoert mur0e. = Ser 46iabrtg1
@iebbqn0ler 8aum1ann aus SO e :
Sort ertranf tnfolge eigener nnbor-
lidtigfeit gu gbnen beim 8aoen in
ser Moie1. = Ser 60iabrige Sobann
8lein aus @rn5en, ser fur5lid aus
Sir erifa beimgefebrt NOT, mlroe an
2uremburger 8abnbof bon 2 8auern=
f., germ nm 1900 ST. gepreut.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28
Sit. @ebrii0er @riqht itehen einen

Sic @ebriioer @rigbt iteben einem
u11angenebmen &ro5eiie megen &on-
traftbrndes gegeniiber, ga ite bon ser
Nireftion ser 2nftidiffmode in 60
ronto, Canada, I'M $4,000 S6a0en=
eriab perflagt moroen lin6, neil iie
ibren &erpfli6tungen nidt nadgefom=
men iein iouen. Sic batten ii9 a11-
beildig gemadt, bier 2ufti9tffer unb
3 Mai6inen 5u iteQen, eS ion iib
aber MIR cine Maidine betbeiligt ba-
ben umo 6iei lie fonnte audi bier Sa=
&c lang ni6t an Sen Sliigen tbeilneb=
men. ga es Sic @erren @rigbt nod
nidt 10 meit gebra6t baben, nm NIT
ibren Meroplanen langere 3eit in ser
2uft GIT bleiben, INT Ser 8orla6una
leitens 6es- Sberiffs e11tgeben at fon=
nen, miro ibnen pobl nidts an0ers
ubrig bleiben, als iid auf sic &lage
int @eri9t 5n berantmorten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28
Die standardization 1T fir lire Be-

Die COMMUNICATION lit fir lire 8e-
amten perantmortlid. Sic miro iid
fi9t munoern 6iirfen, menn man po11
ibr fit Sic l1ngebeuerlidfeiten, sic ouf
@uis SSlano periibt merben, &e6en=
i6aft for6ert. IS lit sic bodite 3eit,
oaB man iid in @aibington auf Sic
Notbmen6igfeit elmer griinoliden 5du=
berung unter ser ouf ser @inman6e=
rer=Sniel berrihenben 5ippe bon
S6ioten uno Natipiiten beiinnt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28

Gin Stoliener, ser o1oertbalb Sabre
I'M Banama=&anal g%earbeitet, perlor
bei ser Mrbett bei0e Seine. Mdt 500
nate lang lag er inn &ospital auf @l=
.lis Sslano uno iebt, nadoem ieine
8einitimpfe gebeilt fin6, bat man i'm
0eportiert. @eiun6 tam er Dor orei
Sabren nod Mmerifa. Sn Ser Sea:
nal-3one 1purbett ibm BEL ser. Mrbeit
betoe 8eine abgefabren nn0 Snfel
5nm, ser iopiel @elo beri6leuoert,
fat nidts fir einen Mrbeiter iibrtg,
ser in ieinen Dieniten gum &ruppel
gemor6en it,:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28

Gnde's 2eitung ftebenoen 8erliner
Sternmarte, als es linn am %. Sep
TENDER 1916 gliidte, Sen bon ieinem
Pari ler &ollegen 2%eoerrier our9 &ed-
nl:tg beitimmten Hlaneten iebr maize
Ser bon oielem be5ei6neten 5teQe aui-
5ufin0en. Dieter grfolg, Sen oie
oitronpmil6e @inenidoft nit @edt
gu ibren gr0Bten Griumpfen 3qblt,
legte oen @run0itein 5u ser 8eriibmt.
felt bei6er M1tronomen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28

Sen Drtidaften Dber- mo Mieoer-
beisbeim lit 5erit0rt. Mu9 ser Damm
ser Mebenbabn Grepia-Mie6erbone-
2einefeloe puroe opiid)en Sen Statio-
men &emsfelo-O berbeisbeim nnter-
ipiilt uno unpaiIirbar gelna6t. 56a-
Sen enorm. SSn Grunffnrt a,
%. murbe oem nod Gnpltaot perleB-
ten @eneraltoniul Ser Ser. 5taaten,
8ib, @untber, cine glan5enoe Mb,
1hieosfeter peran1taltet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28
Senfieber nmb Mitbma.

tringen nnbeqremli9feit uno @leno
BEL pielen 2euten NIT ii9, aber SolepS
@onep ans Sar bringt @rleidterung
un6 Comfort Semen, 6te 6aran letoen.
@s bringt ser @ongeition I'M &opf
un0 &eble 2inoerung un0 lit berubi<
geno uno beileno. &ein edtes auBer
Soleps @onep ans Sar I'M gelben Ha.
quiet. Molttor Drug 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28
&ier1111bamansiq 8erionen nabme1

&iernub5mau5is &erlonen nabmen
at einem Mrme 2el1te : Banquet
tbeil. Sic maren in 2um1pe11 gefleioet
uno oBen allerlei bi1ige 5peiien bon
bol5ernen Se0ern; sic @tbe beitanoel1
aus Seifenfilten, un1gefebrten gimern
uno abnli6en Dingen. Natirlib ma-
rem es reide 2eute aus 8ittsburg, Sic
ii6 0ieien 5der5 leiiteten. $50 Ser
8it babel berfommen iou, bemerft
0a5u Elm 0itlides 8latt, lit i6mer ein=
5l1ieben. SIM Gerg1eid nit oieiem
Mrme=2eute=Banfet lit 6as Mffen=
8anfett cine geiitrei6e @rfinoung 5u
nennen. Mangel nn6 nngliid eignen
iib ni9t gum Bohen<Material.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28
Gin GQtrtarh ser 6eutjden Mtilen.

Sin Eatriar6 ser 6euti6en @iiien>
idoft, ser beriibmte Mltronom Sobann
@ottfrieo @aue, lit I'M boben Sitter
BON SO Sabren aus DEM 2eben &c,
ldieoen. Seit elmer &eibe bon Sab-
rem lebte er in 8otsoam i'm Sutherland.
Sales Mame lit NIT ether Ser gr0B=
ten aitronomiiben @%ntbedungen 6es
10. Sabrbnn6erts, nit ser Mufftn<
Dung 6es 8loneten Meptun, fir ale
3eiten nntrennbar perbunoen. @ale
lpar Miit1tent an ser bamals unter
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28

Sn ietnem &ongreB6iitrift mag
.Spreder Cannon ieiner Sa6e fider
lein. IS mdre Elm itarfes Stid, menn
.er nit leiner nnperfrorenbeit abermals
I'M @ongreB 6ur6ortnge. 8ie mat
i'm I'M 2an6e bemertbet> mag 6aral1S
gu erieben fem, 0aB 6ie Setter oeS
Gbautauql1a III urbana i'm gebeten
baben, feline angefun0igte Gorleiune
lteber nidt gu balten. Sic mltbten So
rim 5ablrei@en eingelaufenen &rote:
iten 6olge geben. l1no abnlider Stim=
mung miro ser Monn b%ielerorts be-
gegnen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28

Goleps Mieren-Meittel BELT trgen6.
eine11 Sal bon Mieren- uno 8laien-
&ranfbeit, sic ni9t auBer Sem 8erei9
ser Me0i5in lit. Seine Meoi5tn fann
mebr tbun. Molitor 9rug SO.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28

Ser fiir5li9 %peritorbene Mitbeiiber
bon u@oaiers @eeflp," Heter Genelon
Golfer, i6rieb ais v@al1siegen an iei=
nen Sommerpalait: v@ebet nno mer-
set gliidlib." Sein SeItament mies
ein Germogen bon $2,460,000 nno
oabon 5tiftu11gen an &ranfenbduier
uno an6ere NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
int 8etrage bon $1,000 auf. Mon
iiebt 6o6 Sen guten @inen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28

S%mtereTantes Muerlei

2aut 8eridt oes Bureaus fir ST.
neutrality-suspicious. lift Die Sterb=
lidfeit auf Ben Bbilippinen perbdlt=
niBmaBig gering. 9arnad betrl1g sic
Sterblibfeitsrate unter Sen 5000 &e=
gierungS=Mngeiteuten 6Mo per 9al1<
leno. Die 5terbli6feit in 8oiton er-
reidt 1910 un6 in Seem Orleans gar
1925.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28

walroe ser 19 Sabre olte 5oglobner
8ieoermam1 perbaftet. gr lit geitan=
Big, 4 8rdn0e gelegt gu baben. =
8eim 8ral1oe oes MiiQermidelbofs III
90 ibIenbab Weliber 2an0mirt6
George Miiler) fam ein 3iabriges
Mdo9en in Sen 6lammen I'M. = Ser
11iabrige Sobn oes Maurers Slider
bon Mpsbad ertranf beim 8aoen
in ser @l5ba9. - SSn 5inSbeim
a. 6. erbangte lid ser 13iabr. &bilip
&el1tlinger. = gu SeioeIsbeim
pltr0e ser "a idbrige Sob. @on bonn
8lit get0btet. = Sn @erri6 :
rieo muroe Elm @obnbal1s pom 8li=
te eingedlbert, mobei Sic Sn>pobner,
cine Ml1tter INIT ibrem Sobne, l1m=
fur1el1.
@eien=M a1ar>
Gin perbeeren0er @emitterlturm,
uerbl11toen nit mplfenbrltdartigem &e=
gen n,to @ogelidlag, ridtete inn Sba=
lie ser g e e, ca. IS &ilometer iM0=
li9 bon ga1iel, groBe 8ermiitungen
an. 8obngebdu0e mur0en inter
ipiilt, Meltbauten, nod im gntiteben
begriffen, binmeggefegt, 8aume emit
lp1r5elt ur1o @etrei0e= uno &artoffel=
ader nit f%ortgeipiilt. Ser gr0Bte
Sbeil ser grnte ser ionit %moblbaben=
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-03-15

The following letters have not been
called for at the Post Office to March
9Th, 19lO:--
Mrs. Hubert Blakly, Miss Mary
Briston, Mrs. W. F. Brown, George
Deep, Mrs. Chas. Fraser, John M.
Prick, f. o. Heitner, Marc Hunting,
Munson Kent, Miss M. A. Lee, Chas.
w Lewis, Malek Maulese, Mrs. w. w.
Phelps, Miss E. A. Pope, j Remsep,
Mrs. VIM. B. Roberts, r. J, Ryan, Mrs.
Thomas Samson. j w. Stewart, Ed
ward ]. Sullivan 4, Mrs. r. r. Thrun,
Edward Taylor. Mrs. Harriet L.
Thomas, Clarence Valentine, Mrs.
Bertha Watkins, Mrs. White, Mrs.
M. A. Wilks, Arthur Woods, The
Thomas Wall Paper Co., Giuseppe An
daloro CD, ]. Silberstine (F).
F)-Foreign.
When asking for the above letters
please say Advertised and give the
date of the advertisement. The above
letters will be sent to the Dead Letter
Ofiice at Washington, d. G., on Thurs
day, March oath, 1910.
GEORGE L. CLARKE,
Postmaster.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-03-15

 Ii is almost time, says the Jersey
City journal ,"for the ignorant or
mendacious to begin talking about the
feverish haste of the legislature in
railroading bills and lots of persons
will believe them, but very little in
side knowledge will show that the
speed was made during the time when
the legislature was accused of doing
nothing and that the final action on
bills was the last turn of the legisla-
tive machine. More than 500 bills
have been introduced and referred TO
committees. Each bill is considered
in committee, sometimes for weeks
covered by hearings: if it is amended
it has to be reprinted, each gets three
readings and appears at least five
times or the daily record in each
house. This takes time, for only one
reading can take place in day. The
senate has passed fifty bills. The
house sixty-fve. The house commit
tees have reported twenty-seven bills
not yet passed; the senate commit
tees forty-two. Thus, there are sixty
nine bills ready for second reading.
There are larger number of bills on
the calendars ready for third reading
and when these begin to pass the
usual howl about unconsidered legisla-
tion will arise and it will be no more
truthful than usual
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-03-15

THE "Newark News has taken a
census of the fish and game bills now
before the legislature. and finds that
there are thirty-two Of them. That is
about one-half the usual number, but
it is a plenty. Last year commits
sion was appointed to consider the sub,
ject of game protection, and there was
hope that after it had reported there
would be little demand for changes in
the law for some time to come. But
the hope is not TO be realized, and
after more than a century of legislation
on the subject the state seems to be
as far as ever from adopting sensible
policy. But it has made one gain, in
imposing small license fee on every
gunner. The people are no longer pay
ing for the "sport of few.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-03-15

MENDIiAM.

Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Moran returned
on Saturday from months stay at
Mexico.
The ladies' auxiliary has elected the
following officers for the ensuing year;
President, Miss Ella Thompson; vice
president, Miss Laura Robinson; treas
urer, Mrs. Frank Freeman, and secre-
tary, Mrs Henry Riker.
Mrs. Leo Robinson has been spend
ing week with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Poulson, OF upper Montclair.
Alonzo Lowe was taken to Newark
on Thursday for an operation. About
a year ago he met with an accident in
runaway injuring several Of his ribs
and since that time has not been able
to work but very little.
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman DeGroot and
Mr. and Mrs. Tines was visited by the
stork one day last week, which pre-
Sented them each with son.
Mrs. John Hoffman, Mrs. Theodore
Apgar and the young son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Watkins are counted on the
sick list.
Alexander Park has rented his house
along Mendham mountain to Mr.
Hockenbury, of Green Village.
Mrs. Hoffman, of Springfield, was in
town fora few days the latter part of
the week.
Atthe meeting Of the fire depart
ment held Tuesday evening Theodore
Merrill was elected steward to ill che
vacancy caused by the removal Of
Joseph Hopler.
Mrs. Horton Hilderbrant, of FIan-
ders, has been visitor in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mockridge have
returned to their home on Mendham
mountain.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-03-15

Two important civil service opinions
were given Tuesday by Attorney-Gen-
eral Gaskill. The first is to the effect
that the parole agent at the state pris-
on is under civil service Jurisdiction,
but competition for the place islimit-
ed to prison deputies and prison in
spectors. The second is to che effect
that county detectives and other. en-
plOyes Of the county prosecutors are
also included In the civil service class
itication and must pass examination
to secure appointment.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-03-15
Ag the MAYOR and BOARD q aldermen

AS the mayor and board Of aldermen
have taken steps for the observance of
the bi-centennial anniversary of Morris
town the question naturally arises
what is hoped to be accomplished by
it. The town has existed about two
centuries and through the fact that it
was selected for the wintering of the
continental army during the Reyoln-
tionary war has historic renown.
Like every other old town it has had
its fair share of celebrities of which
our citizens are justly proud. Through
the annual meetings of the Washing
ton Association of New Jersey at the
headquarters, and the recent activity
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution in marking historic sites
the historical situation has been well
covered, and the fame of the town in
cidentally spread over the world. 1t
is reported that the address of former
Secretary Shaw at the Washington
headquarters on 22nd of February has
disturbed our little brown brothers,
Japs, so that it appears we do not
need a celebration TO make known our
history. 1t would seem the part of
wisdom, before planning any formal
celebration and inviting people here
in large numbers to it, that the town
should be put into an up-to-date con-
dition. During the coming summer
our citizens generally will be put to
considerable expense in connecting up
with the sewers, repairing their side.
walks and other necessary work. Be
fore celebrating the town should get
together With the railroad company
and get the new station and other i'm
proyements there. The trolley line
should be extended to the railroad sta
tion and up to Mt Tabor to connect
with the lines running to the upper
part of the county. Morris street
should have a payment OF some sort,
and the sidewalks on that thorough
fare put in proper condition so that
one can walk up the street in wet
weather in comfort. The park system
should be taken up and worked out in
some way and the frayed out edges of
the town fixed up generally. We
would suggest that if the money re.
quired for a celebration be donated
to the Women's Town improvement
committee and let them use it for the
identifying and improvement of the
town it would be far more beneficial
to the community than a celebration
which would bring people here to see
town that we generally acknowledge
we are ashamed of. No, what we want |
now is not celebrations of ancient his
tory but good red blood that will let
the dead past bury it's dead and act in |
the living present for progress, pros
perity and posterity. The past his
tory of the town is very we'll marked |
by monuments; let US be inspired by |
them to do better things for the pres
emit and future.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-03-15
PARoCHIAL SCHOOL.

improvements at st. VirIiius Church
Property. Morris Plains, Completed.
St. Virgilius Parochial school, Nor
ris Plains, will open on September 9th,
1910. 1t will be in charge of the Sis
tiers of St. Dominic, whose mother
house is at Jersey City. The school
will consist presently of three large
and well-ventilated class rooms, each
with separate entrance from without
and separate side room for hats and
coats. The partitions are all of glass,
so that the building is beautifully
lighted, especially since the removal
of the tall evergreen trees that form
erly shaded it.
The heating system has been entire
ly changed to meet the new condi-
tions, and the building has been en-
larged by the addition of new furnace
room, a commodious kitchen, and a
hat room for the lower hall. A broad
flight of steps now gives entrance to
the lower hall which has been com
pletely remodeled. and the improve
ments make it equal, if not better
than the former hall. All the piers
have been removed, and their sup
porting strength supplied by means Of
steel trussss. A fine maple flooring is
being laid, and the fame of the Plains
young folk for graceful dancing ought
not yet to pass into history. New cleo
trio fixtures are installed, and mod
ern stage will be fitted up within the
new hall.
A handsome iron fence will enclose
the school grounds, separating them
from the church lawns. 1t is safe to
say that the school grounds will be as
idle in their attfactiveness and beauty
as are now the church lawns, for the
present rector believes that in educat-
ing the young, The Importance of the
school building and its grounds, as
we'll as the neighborhood itself, is a
matter too often disregarded
The st. VirgiIius church has recent
ly purchased the Thomas Beddow
property opposite the church grounds
through the efforts of the rector, the
Rev. Felix M. O'Neil. This will be
utilized as home for the Sisters.
The parish has also just completed
the erection of dance and amuse-
ment hall and this will be formerly
opened on Easter Tuesday evening
with ball. This hall is thirty by
sixty feet. in dimentions and is hand
somely decorated. The upper floor will
be fitted up for school purposes.
These additions to the equipment OF
of the parish have all been secured
through the efforts of Father O'Neil.
On March 18th Father O'Neil will
deliver a lecture upon "Ireland in
the hall.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-03-15

The problem with so-called delin-
quent boys is not to reform them, but
to form them. Their characters have
not yet been formed, and their minds
and bodies certainly are merely ready
for Development. Professor Munster
berg found that of 200 boys in reform
school, 127 were deficient in general
mental makeup. either in the direc-
tion of feeble-mindedness or in the d.
rection of hysteric emotion and epi.ep-
tic disturbance. Investigation showed
that these tendencies were inherited
from their parents in a majority Of
the cases. Ills conclusion was that
not the criminal tendency was born
with these poor children, but the in
sufficient capacity and resistance of
the central nervous system and this
was their inheritance from abnormal
and degenerate parents.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-03-15
DEER FARMING TO HELP MEAT
DR.. Merriam Says 1t Can Be Carried
on Almost Anywhere In America.

DR.. Merriam Says 1t Can Be Carried
on Almost Anywhere In America.
Deer farming can be carried on
proftably almost anywhere in the
United States and may offer solution
of the high price Of meat problem, ac-
cording to DR.. @. Hart Merriam, chief
Of the biological survey, who testified
the other day before the house COM
mittee on expenditures in the depart
ment of agriculture at Washington.
"Deer will thrive and multiply on
waste land" said DR.. Merriam, "and
can be raised easier than cattle. Twen-
ty deer can be raised on ground that
win support only one COW. All that Is
needed is a fence to keep the deer In
and their enemies out"
According to DR.. Merriam. wolves are
increasing in the United States, and
their annual depredations in the great
cattle herds Ia the north and north.
west amount to $13. 900 900 year.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-03-15
cowboys to Use automobiles.

Cowboys mounted on ponies will
soon be supplanted by automobiles on
the larger cattle ranches in Texas, ac-
cording to an announcement made the
other day at Chicago by the represent
ative Of a Texas ranch owners organ
ization. He said that automobiles were
SO constructed now that their use over
the ranges, was practical. Already 200
machines have been ordered shipped
from Chicago and New York to vari-
Gus Texas points.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-03-15
Too spinnina stunt.

The italian boys in New York city
have introduced new stunt in top
spinning. The trick is to pick, up the
spinning top between the fingers and
drop 1t SO that the steel point shall
strike button on the ground. If you
think that's easy, just try it. Failure
to hit the button foffeits the top to
the other boy In the game. The Ital-
ian boys are experts at it and are ac-
cumulating a heap Of American tops.
The children from Italy usually have
tops painted green, the national color.