davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03
FREDEkICA.

The trederica Alumni iAssociation will
have Miss Hattie Latchum give a recits
on the evening of Nov. 10th. She is q
graduate OF the National School of Flo.
cuuon and OratOry, OF Philadelphia. Be
sure TO 90 and hear her. Reserved seats
20 cents. on sale at A. w. Carrow's from
November 9th. General admission. X
cents 80
VIM Spurry has purchased the honse
now occupied by him of Samue lHugeins
Of Magnolia. 'iis'
The Willing Workers met last Friday
evening at the home of Mrs q W
Bounds. After the business of the even
ing was disposed of, the social nreoran,
was rendered as follows:
s'"gi"R-Bv he Class
Seioot , 5nSeulnB '..,.-.............Mi Mis- Bounds
I,StYlO SYlO '................M Mrs. EDNA Stevenson
- ...--.................Mr Mrs. Bearm m
.-..'.''..............M MIs Saiie Maeklin /
Old Friends Contest in which Mrs /
Carrie Palmer and Mrs. Hettie Hall won
prizes. The November social will ne
neld at the home Of Mrs. Annie Steven. /,
son. '''e 'en'
IL 10 with sadness that we report the
death or Miss Naomi Sippe, the dar0h.
Yer Of James sipple, aged eighteen vears
5he had been III with typhoid fever for
-nIee weeks, when pneumonia developed I
ana sne passed away early Tuesday morn.
ng. one was highly respected in the y
community where she lived, and her =
many friends are shf cked and grieved at
ne SAD ending of her Young life The G,
amer ana sister, and other relatives. have K
ur sympathy. :,
fhe Ladies Aid Society will meet this +,
,rlday evening at the home of Mrs
ienry HargadiDe. oi
HalioWe'en as usual, was the time of8O,
luch innocent sport among the children
no uonned their quaint and comlcal a,
and paraded the streets and h,
aue numerous calls on the residents ns
cIOW9 Of friends in costume gave Mrs
4ura Frazier surprise party. The sur. ne
ise was complete. and a most delight.
evening was spent ar
sunday evening at the NJ E Cburcb IN
nfded beautiful scene when the choic.
Irnlts' grain and vegetables were ar Nj
nged artlstically around the nnlDit
llle beautiful flowers we're in profusion rir
e following Harvest Home'' pro0rsn m n
IS rendered ''''' y
enlng Song ................'' ''SiuR PraIses, mi
giss Nv NJ Me.scs ssG. 81 g, " Hounds tyy
a., AAAuu rainier NNA
tatiou-"S Message Of Go.ceini' d.
tho t4..,..,,, Ihelma Spufry -,
tstio,, q onR by School Ool
ne Chestnut Time ............. ven
rciseT Watch these Rustllne Banne,s' me 's' e thu
,,no Primary Room ers
y. * ti,;: sowing The Seed OF Kingdom the
lnR oy Choir. "Whst 5h tit tne Harvest ReS seel
-, ~ Rev. G. W. Bounds
'Gs,Ou ,gg hon
,dici ioii ~ "eAs'cA ana daughter Der
> Sunday evening Ind. 9 a bo
town. ana Miss FIao ~ petIs Of Of q
den, N J we're united in marrjsee
y e M f parsonage, by Rev George TT
r.. I. V. Cahall entertained at lunch. Nov
sst FRIDAY Mrs. 5 NTH Cooper. of oood
iinefon Mrs James Pennewili. Mrs. nror'
= ''S','ly' n WIS OecIl Fulton aud NJ Z
n sohvS' O DOper ed to
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03

.e that the Governor of
just signed a bill which
aconvicts in the prisons
sat work upon the pub
listing to build and i'm.
olic highways. This
cru7ays that Delaware
nart secure better roads
captfounties, and Incl
kow. the treasures of
ins bas Iraps @bich-are now
TT Of prisoners at the
THEW Castle. We need
bIihe criminals on our
pm personally know a
I,,o'energetic young men
Effectively guard the
toe performing their
b, Dad building. Then
greing in camps under
a cthe pure air Of heav-
access to them. the :
tuberculosis. which .
We a firm grip on the >
would be almost entirely :,
Ball and chain would II.
iiscouraging impeachment +
b,se who might make
the re, without such
- Az llep', but it is a
soldiers. rstandpoint; ha
as the setment against on
. asainst t crime, if the ca e1'
ing perO', that they % %
Pekisr'5tn the penalty No
,nda. in a chain gang. Gel,
and has been a great no,
the thg better roads. OF =,
the the thar Delaware eve
~,o Rut her criminals Boz
he rOadssra,her than to was
It to the manufacturers ST. ST.
] the workhouse. Lets esai az
iment anyway. solo
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03

u mequent, are the applications
IS pardon made to the Board of
IS irdons, having for their base the
aisct that the applicant is afflicted
With Tuberculosis, that it is atract-
ing the attention of the peonle oti
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03

WIN 'uDeLSiolOSlS, that 1t is attract.
ing the attention Of the people all
IA, State to the workhouse.
ao ion is asked on all sides.
~ all these cases following
y each other from that in
n We believe that it is
IS vorkhouse management
P lPlete investigation by
d disinterested people
made at once, and we
at the matter be taken
hands of the officials of
iiion, and the State Tu-
Commission be directed |
this investigation, fully
3lete. It is due the prison
they may be protected
ossible forfeit oftheir lives
to the management, that (,
may De cieared from all blame
blame is at their doors. and it
to the fair name Of Delaware .
ler penal institutions. If the I
Sc IS taken to the institution
incipient form BY prisoners !
nifted thereto, and that the dis !
rwards develops during the q
Of their sentence, then it is b
public at large shall III
this fact, and such q
once made, as will "
apid infection Of pris-
ison fare is respon- w
s, then let the Ma
but let this /
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03

- SuIIIIess pdcer, gave an exhibition
mile; time 2.2O.
r. J. Boggs, owner of Lord Delaware
has challenged DR.. Derrickson for racs
between Lord Delaware, 2.24l, and Sid
ney Foster, 2.24l, for $50 or a SlOO a
SIDE, Race to take place on Thanksgiv-
ing Day. These horses are half-brothers
and will make a good race.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03

Siicket, b. g, smith, )smith) 21t
ilme-2 10 Ia, 8 ~ / O. 2s2
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03

Winona. b. M. Dale Lingo. (Lineol III
green Anne. M as. H nell fHndso 222
. meg 80 l-2 ? SO 10 2s9l.2
sttiier-Dr John a. dAmmond. Georgetown.
The seasons final matinee trotting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

intended by leading architects. Ser- wants house. Price reduced from 5000 to $S500. A-664.
 s1OOO cash, balance $5750 monthly. will put you in possession of a most beautiful home Brand new, facing south, one-half block off Highland avenue. Call and get get particulars about this place. A-672.
 Semi colonial, Virginia style, eight room house, faces south. overlooks entire horse shoe section of beauti- ful Highland avenue. Can be bought for 5000 cash, balance easy. Re member, only stones throw of Highland avenue. Also in the very heart of the most exclusive and rapidly growing residential section of Birmingham. A-671.
 We have a very desirable and spa cious two story house on 18th ave- nue, S., for sale. We will rent this house to you cheap on a six months trial with an option of purchase at present low price and attractive terms A-665.
 Investment-very close to Five Points. on 11th avenue, near new Baptist church. Elevated lot with six room house in good repair. Is renting for $40.00 per month now. Property val ues in this section are advancing by leaps and bounds. Less than 1-5 cash and rent will about pay the principal. A-668. Beautiful lot on car line in Central Park. Large oak trees in front yard. A beautiful home site indeed. Can be bought this week $200 under actual worth. Easy terms. A-66s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

S12,5OO-Choice business lot 45x9O feet, on west side of s. goth street Alley corner Two story business build ing in same block. Near large re- tall grocery store. A-663. s5O, ,OOO-Lot 5Ox100 feet on northwest corner of 1st avenue and 22nd street, in two blocks of three skyscraper office buildings. Lot already has basement and foundations for three story building. A-6dO.
 s2O.OOO--Lot 25x140 feet on north side of 1st avenue. between 18th and 18th streets. A-661.
 S65OO-Alley corner 40x100 feet, near 3rd avenue, few blocks west of goth street, with improvements renting for s35.0O per month. A-682.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
Sub-CenterS of Business Are
 Rapidly Developing

At different points in the city It is in these and the remain ing purcasabe property in the central business district the investor will find the largest returns for his This fine
 op crop yield from Bmingha earth will be picked over the year and then the last opportunity for big strikes will have disappeared Birmingham is sohd It's f ure definite Is there wisdom in waiting any longer if you wish acquire property in the business districts for your own se hold 1t investment when every day of de- the chances your favor? Look at these offerings under eyehey all in the line of business growth and decide which you will accept.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
The Logic of Early Action Alp plies Also to Residential Ac
 quirement

SpeciaI-Here are two beautiful new brick houses at Rhodes Park, the high class residential section. You shtVld see them. Price $7500, and easy terms. A-653.
 Here is high class Norwood brick veneer, nine room residence with hardwood floors and furnace heat, on beautiful lot 60x190. fronting east and near car line. Built by the owner for his home. The house was planned and its construction super
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
RENTAL BULLETIN

Nice cottage, with large yard, 1909 South 18th st. Seven rooms, s35 Seven room bungalow on South Highlands east of Twentieth street and south of Red Mountain, on Iroquois street. Rem ttl very low. so.
 Modern eight room home on Twelfth ave- nue. south, near Glen Iris. $40. Most modern house in Birmingham, on Cliff road, Mountain Terrace. Ten
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
The Special Messenger Service 36-Phones-36 Business Confidential
A New Race?

From the Chicago Record-Herald.
 That there is something left for the ex- plorers to do after all, appears from the letter of Vilhjmar Stefanson, the leader of the American museums scientific ex- petition to British Columbia. In a re- zion supposed to be uninhabited the ex- petition has discovered a strange new people, Eskimo in speech and habits, but Scandinavians in appearance, who never haG seen a white man or an Indian though they had heard of both.
 Explorer Stefanson believes his dis covery will result in the solution of one of two problems-what became of some or Franklin's men or what became oi the BOO Scandinavians who disappeared from Greenland in the fifteenth century Here is romance. indeed; the anthropo. logists, the historians and the fctior writers alike will be thrilled by the news What possibilities lie in such discovery The world is larger than it has seemed for many years, when such tale comei out of the frozen northI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

sEMI.c,ENrRAI. CORNER.

3uy this if you want to make $10,000 profit on a $155o0 investment within the next three years; it's bound to enhance rapidly and it Is worth more money now than Is asked for it. If you will let mo talk with you I will tell you why the owner is willing to sell for less than The property Is worth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
NEM- -RRICk. HOME

Located east of 20th street, just off of Highland ave-. in one of the most beau- tful neighborhoods. Has 9 rooms and large attic, finished and arranged simply fine; has absolutely every modern equip ment, fine shady lot. This is one you have not seen and I am sure if you will pay SLIGO for home you will buy this one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

rooms, two baths. sleeping porches, ser wants quarters, garage, laundry; every thing else demanded by an eXactins home lover. owner built for persona use but has left city and that Is why . it Is listed. s100. Furnished cottage near Five Points. Five rooms. An exceptionally attractive op- portunity. $40.
 Several good stores on our list Desirable cottages in all of the suburbs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

sS5Oo Have you a vacant lot that You would exchange and pay difference for a jam up new bungalow with rooms and bath gas. water sewerage, furnace heat and we'll located in good neighborhood, on North Highlands, convenient to car line 100 foot frontage one block from Highland avenue. all modern, street Improvements in and paid. Handsome homes all around. fine view. $6O per foot. 100 feet front. within one block of Phoe- nix club, faces city. Fine view, at a bargain.
 \ magnificent lot. 60X19o, highest point in Norwood bitulithic paving, one block from ear line; Realty eompany's boule- ward close by. Owner will build home to suit you on this for s75o to $100o cash payment. terms on balance.
 $500 Beautiful well elevated lot on ear line, faces east, Norwood, to feet front:
 sS000. 10 rooms hot water, heat, faces east on car line, Norwood 60 foot lot.
 s15,o0O. A magnificent home, 10 rooms, tile bath, quarter saved oak throughout, solid stone walls, in best section of South Highlands, modern in every respect Terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
BIG BARGAINS I Only Advertise a Few, But Have
 Them All
A REAUTIFIL HOME

A BEAUTIFUL HOME on a lot 100x200, within one block of High land avenue and 1roquois; has 10 rooms, every known modern improvement. Tne location simply can't be beat, and if you want to pay as much as $1s,O00, let me show you this one and save you tne trouble of looking any further
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
CAN SELL. YOT
LOOK IL LOTS AND

six room cottage. This is the entire block It's on the car line and is located between the city and the Fair grounds 'has a fine spring the property. The house rents for $S0 per month and you can't figure out anything but great big bargain here. $65OO will buy it on terms
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
GUS A. POPE. IT.

REAL ESTATE AND LOANS. 927-2s First National Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
MIST RE. SOLD.

An almost new brick Norwood home; it must go at once, as the owner has a goou reason for selling. Has rooms, modern in every detail. servants house, fine lot Gox19o. The location is the best in Nor wood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
FOR RENT

Store, with 3 room apartment attached,
 new building. South 18th st.
 Store, 5l2 s. 20th st: fine retail stand. Store right at entrance to Southern Ry.
 shops; fine location for soft drinks and restaurant.
 Modern residence, large lot, fine location on South 18th st.; can be had furnished or unfurnished. Six room cottage, 2009 9th ave, north Eight rooms, beautiful location, corneI lot, on North Highlands, rent s2O. Eight rooms and servants house, 2l1. IIumbolt ave; inducement to good ten | ants.
 GEORGE BILBE, Agent | Bell GL 2l2o First ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
Geo. 0. Mabry 21O6 First Ave. Phones c572.
FOR SALE.

S55O0-Good bungalow. Country club district; with beautiful surround ings.
 s5750-Brand new Norwood home. one block or car; thoroughly modern; only $500 cash wills put you in pos session.
 s6000-S. Cullom street 8 room resi- dence, hardwood floors, furnace. etc. and east front s7500-Brand new St. Charles street, strictly modern, bed rooms, screen ed sleeping porch hardwood floors and east front: small cash payment, balance like rent. S10,500-An elegant room residence near Phoenix club and east of South 20th street; this is a very desirable place.
 S55.OOO-A fine north 20th street cor ner; act quickly if you want some thing good
 $40. .Ooo-A large close in corner; It is growing rapidly Tn value ana has a big future; with small improve ments; it pays now about s5000 S2250-A good 6 room cottage, south of H and east of 12th street; pays $500 yearly; fine investment or good home.
 MALONE MCCONNELL GO. Real Estate. Rentals, Insurance, Loans. 219 \. Fist St, Phones 1929.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
CENTRAL CORNER

10Ox1o0. for S1400O0. If you want sure sf.7t let me show you this corner. Attrac- tive terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
Bunga1oU South Highlands

S2OO CASH, BAL. TO SUIT And this is a high class home, on an elevated lot, surrounded by pretty homes. One and one-half blocks from cars It is brand new, has rooms. hall, bath and large basement. In terior finished in oak and birch. Fur mace heat, tile bath. in fact complete and modern. Buyer may select the chandeliers and papering. Don't con. fuse this with those cramped up bun galows on small lots, for this Is 9 real home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

100 foot frontage. one block from Highland avenue all modern. street improvements in and paid Handsome homes all around fine view $60 per foot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

loo feet front. within one block of Phoe- nix club, faces city. Fine view, at a bargain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

10 rooms. hot water. heat. faces east, on
 car line, Norwood. 60 foot lot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-18
TROLLEY HITS
LIGHT WAGON
WhesI of Thso. anderssn's
Ria is Demolished.

A light wagon, owned by Theodore
Anderson, and driven by Holger
Holm, son of J. P. Holm, while deliv-
ering ice ream for A. E. Alchin, of
Smith street, was struck by car No.
%, Of the Jersey Central Traction
Company, yesterday afternoon, short
ly before 5 o'clock, in Smith street,
just east of King street. The troll
ley was in charge of Motorman
Charles Stiff and Conductor James
Halliday. The wagon was not seri-
ously damaged, with the exception of
a front wheel being taken off.
Young Holm got into the wagon,
preparatory to starting. when the
horse started on its own account,
stepping directly in front of the car,
which was moving rapidly up Smith
street. Throwing the horse around
quickly to avoid the collision, the
front Of the car cleared the wagon,
but the horse became unmanageable
and backed up In the rear of the
trolley, the step and the left front
wheel of the wagon locking. The
force of the impact ripped the wheel
off, and turned the wagon half over,
while young Holm went up in the air.
He did not receive any Injuries how
Yer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-18
FEDERAL AID IN EPIDEMIC.
Surgeon Cofer Ordered to Assist DR.
Doty at New York.

Surgeon Cofer Ordered to Assist DR..
Doty at New York.
Washington, July IS. The public
health and marine hospital service Is
to keep an expert consulting physician
at the port Of New York during the
present cholera trouble. This doesn't
imply a national quarantine. Three
times before the public health service
has sent a federal official to New
York in time of a threatened epidemic
OF cholera or the plague. Surgeon
Cofer Of the public health and marine
hospital service, who has already been
In New York recently to confer with
DR.. A. H. Doty, health officer of that
port, will probably be returned to New
York to remain there while the cholera
scare persists.
The chief danger to this country lies
In the spreading of the disease through
bacilli carriers. persons carrying chol.
era vibrous 1ntestically and yet show
no signs Of the disease.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-18
EXCURSION FOR
SIMPSON NJ. {.

Secretary William H. Woglom OF
the joint excursion committee OF
Simpson Methodist Episcopal church
and the several ~out-of-town churches
which are going to Ocean Grove and
Asbury Park as a union excursion on
Thursday, August "a, received a COM
munication from w. G. Hope, general
passenger agent of the Central rail-
road, this morning, confirming the
arrangements the committee had
planned. AS announced, the excur
sion will GO down to the seashore in
two sections, each being made up of
thirteen coaches and a combination
car, thus making twenty-eight cars
in all.
The first section will leave the Cen
trail depot at S:45 o'clock and make
the run to Asbury Park without a
stop. The second section Will leave a
few minutes after, making a stop at
South Amboy, On the later train
five cars will be reserved for the
South Amboy people. At night the
committee has arranged 1t so that
the last section will not leave Ocean
Grove until 9 o'clock. This is done
to give those a chance who wish to
remain at the place longer.
The first section will leave there
at e:S5 o'clock, to give those ample
time to get home early. The COM
m1ttee has also arranged with the
railroad company, that If the morn
ing should prove stormy, the excur-
sion can be postponed until the fol-
lowing day, u whatever time It Is
convenient. The committee must no.
tify the railroad people before Z
O'Clock the morning of the excursion.
A meeting of the general commit
tee will be held shortly to talk over
further plans for the affair.
The out-of-town Sunday schools
which are going with Simpson are
St. Paul's and Bethel, of Tottenville;
First Presbyterian, of Metuchen, and
John Street Methodist, of South Am
bow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-18
WRITES UP
S1S&AT PROCTOR's

There's a pretty gccA,shoW at
Proctor's this week and I've IeaT1N
a lot OF neNtunts from the Belfo5
Trio, an6crobah-r IN
aG-by two young fellows an girl,
and say If a girl can jump rope walk
ing a wire, well watch Freddie.
Some of the trapese stunts are birds.
They do a lot more and better than
many an older bunch I've
Willard Watson has a bunch Of
good songs and can hand out a lot
of slang when he personates the
.buresque queen, that can't be beat.
It's a novel sort of act that you don't
see often. His song, I'll be your
Tootsie Wootsie if you'll only Chain
your dog vas illustrated by a lot of
funny pictures.
The sketch was pretty good. It's
called Friend Husband" and is
about a girl who wants to star on
Broadway, and her ex-husband is
the manager of the show and comes
to ~ her, and she makes her pres
ent husband be the butler. There
was sure some mixup all right.
I'm glad the hot weather has let
up for it was knocking out the IN
derptnning of my brain, and l
couldn't think what to say. Don't
know as I've improved any, but live
In hopes. So long.
FREDDIE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-18
NO NEW CASES
ARE REPORTED
Cholera Epidemic Believed
to DO Checked.

New York, July 18.-Health oficers
of the port believe all danger from the
cholera epidemic is passed. There are
no new cases among the POI passen-
gers Of the steamship Perug1a, which
arrived on Saturday from Italian ports.
The vessel is still detained at Quaran'
tine.
During Sunday night, however,
Francesca Franda, q hfteen-year-old
boy, who was removed to Swinburne
island from the steamship Moltke with
three other cases in which cholera
wns suspected, died. This made a to-
tai of six fatal cases from the Moltke.
The other cases In which cholera was
suspected show no alarming symp-
toms. according to Health Officer
Doty, and DR.. Doty and his assistants
feel reasonably certain that there will
be no further trouble until more ships
arrive from Mediterranean ports.
None are due until tomorrow.
The Perugia was disinfected under
the direction of Dr.. Doty and the Ital-
ian royal commissioner and was al
lowed to proceed to her pier.
DR.. Doty will probably appear at
the investigation Of his office now be
ing conducted by Commissioner Bull
ger, whose statements concerning the
administration of affairs at quarantine
after listening to the testimony Of a
number of immigrants and employees,
DR.. Doty says, are unfair and calcu-
lated to disturb confidence an disci-
pine at a time when both are badly
needed.