davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-03

Con afeetuosos salldos. me es grato
suseribirme,
Altos. S. s.,
(Firmado) DR.. Constantine Leo.
Ex-m6dico cirujano de los Hospital
les de Roma y ayudante del Hospital
ST. Luis de Paris. Francia.
Sc exPende en- todas las farmacias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-03
Fl Cine Tres Banderas

Para hoy sdbado Sc ammeia tn mag
nifco programa compuesto casi exclu-
sivamente de estrenos.
En- la function de manana Sc estre-
naran tambi6n varias dc las magnif-
cas- peliculas recieutemente recioidas
y que son de las tltimas produociones
en- cinematografia.
Esta noche mariana habra matt
nee dedicada a los ninos.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-05-28
WEDDING BELLS.
BeII--Hazeltine.

Alfred A. Bell, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Augustus w. Bell, of Maple avenue,
and Miss Marie Louise Hazeltine,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Addison H.
Haleztine, were married at the home
of the bride in Glen Ridge at seven
o'clock Saturday night. The officiat-
ing clergyman was the Rev. Clarence
Hall Wilson, D. D., pastor of the Glen
Ridge Congregational church. The
bride wore a gown of white messa-
line, draped with white chiffon and
carried bouquet OF white roses.
Miss Louise Bell, sister of the bride
groom, was the, bridesmaid and Miss
Katherine Hazeltine, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor They were
costumed in pink and blue and carried
pink roses. Albert Fuller, of Hart
ford, was best man and Arthur N.
Hazeltine, Of Westfield, and Edward
Gray, of East Orange, ushers,
After a reception attended by i'm
mediate relatives and a few friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell departed upon an
extended trip. Upon their return
they will reside in Morristown.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-05-28
NATIONAL IRON BANK
FINE new QUARTERS
Moving Day for the Oldest
Local Banking House.

The First National bank begins the
task of moving to its new building
This week, starting on Wednesday af-
lernoon. The beautiful new struct-
ure, one of the handsomest banking
buildings in the country, will be open
Tor inspection after June 3rd.
The National iron bank Of Norris
town, the Oldest bank in the county,
began business as a state bank in
hoeAaway, then the centre of the iron
industry OF this section, in the year
100. Three years later, the bank
moved TO Morristown, its banking
rooms being located in the Bell build
Ing on the corner OF Bank street and
the park. In 1866 it was Incorporated
under the National banking system.
and, in 1871 moved into its building
on Washington street, where it has
remained until the removal to tile
new building on South street, a periot
OF more than forty years
Inc new building is OF as abso]utel,
rreproof construction as the building
science OF the day makes possible.
AS further precadtion both against
lire and burglars, the building is is
dated on all but the street side by
an areaWay five feet wide.
Ine safe deposit vaults are of the
latest improved style, constructed by
the Herring -Hali-Maryin Safe COM
pany, burglar-proof and fire-proof. and
by an ingenious system of reflected
Ight, 1t is always possible to see be-
meath them. Commodious booths.
well lighted, fitted with every CON
yenlence, are provided for the use of
box-holders.
Armed guards will be on duty day
and night, and, as a further pre-
caution. any failure on their part to
sound their twenty-minute calls. at
night, will at once bring outside as
sistance.
The storage of valuables of a bulky
nature is provided for in separate
vault, while a large, well-ventilated
room, with even temperature. well
guarded, is set apart for trunks and
other articles of household use, too
valuable for ordinary storage.
A reception room, attractively fur
nished, will be reserved exclusively
for the ladies', which may be used by
them, not only in their business with
the bank, but, as meeting place for
other purposes.
All O11lSC1 VI tnt Uauh W III De III
charge of this department, with a
separate teller. and new money only
will be paid out at this window
A department for the purchase and
sale of local securities has been
opened and through tickets will be
purchased, and information as to
routes and rates to any point here
and abroad will be furnished to GUS
toners without further trouble on
their part, upon application to the
travel bureau. The space allotted to
the officers and clerical force is am
pie for the maintenance of the most
improved methods of accounting and
supervision. There is every facility
for confidential conferences between
customers among themselves, or with
the officers of the bank The in
creased space will enable the bank to
Introduce improved methods for the
keeping of customers accounts, which
will greatly assist their relations with
the bank.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-05-28
ENTHUSIASM FOR
PRESIDENT TAFT
Big Mass Meeting at Lyceum
Theatre Monday Night.

Lyceum theatre was filled Monday
night with men and women VINO
gathered to hear the speakers fol
President Taft. The meeting was
under the auspices of the Morris
County Tart Business Mems league
and was presided over by its presi-
dent, H. Leroy Whitney. There Were
many of the leading men of the party
in the county occupying seats on the
stage, among them being State Treas
urer Daniel S. Voorhees,, who was
given an ovation as he walked upon
the stage during Mr.. Whitney's open
ing address.
Judge William N Runyon was the
first speaker and he told of the work
of the republican presidents Of the
past in preserving the nation and
conserving the constitution, pointing
out that upon each one had fallen the
burden of supporting the constitution
against those who assailed it. There
were two issues in the campaign of
to-day, one that of the regular repub-
lican party, standing for everything
that has made the nation great and
imperial and the other side present
ing theory after theory, untried nos
trums.
Taking up the charge that Presi-
dent Taft had interfered in behalf of
Senator Lorimer, the next speaker,
former Senator Victor Mason, OF
Illinois, denied the statement un-
equivocally, asserting that the man
that made it was an unqualified and
absolute falsifier. He asserted that
when president Col. Roosevelt had
trixr or orc
he found out that it was popular to
hammer the senator when he stopped
it. He spoke of the achievements of
President Taft, laying particular
stress upon his work for international
arbitration, saying that in years to
come the nations of the earth will
erect statues to Taft in honor of his
work of bringing about universal
peace.
Charles Nagel, secretary of COM
merce and labor in President Taft's
cabinet, told of the workings of the
Interstate commerce act and what 1t
meant to the people. He pointed out
Roosevelt's friendship in years gone
by for the men he now calls bosses
and talked of the recall and sug-
gested that Roosevelt run for COVER
nor of New York and try them out
in that state instead of worrying the
nation over his schemes.
j. Adam Bede, the former congress
man who halls from Minnesota, made
aelpging address, pointed with wit,
in favor & Of President Taft He talked
of how much better the country is to-
day. than it was,a century and aquar-
ter ago and asserted that what the
country needed was man at its
helm who was of judicial tempera-
ment and learned in the law to solve
the problems constantly arising, and
not man visionary and here one
day and there the next.
Music by the Morristown band and
fireworks preceded the meeting.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-05-28
OBITUARY.
w. Fred ouimby.

w. Fred Quimby, of Newark, one
of the DUPONT deNemours Powder
company's representatives, died at
515 O clock Tuesday morning at the
Magee hotel, ST. Paul, Mimi, after
a very short illness. He contracted
pneumonia the latter part of last
week, and ON Sunday his case took
a turn for the worse.
Mr. Quimby was a native of Morris
county and just entered his 62nd year
having been born May II, 1851. He
was for many years engaged in New
York and Newark in the manufacture
of sporting goods. In the sporting
goods business no man was better
known than Mr.. Quimby from Maine
to California. In 1894 he entered in
to the employ of the American ''E.
c. & Schultz Gun Powder COM
pany, and in 1902 he became employed
in the DUPONT Powder company. This
was when the factory of the old COM
pany passed into the lands of the Du
Pont people. He is survived by his
wife, who lives at their home, 566
Warren street, and by a son, j. Whit
ney Quimby, of Englewood, and a
married daughter, Mrs William H.
Jaquith, of Orange. He also leaves
an aged mother, who resides in New
ark For many years he was con-
nected with the Sixth Presbyterian
church as an officer of church and
Sunday school. His early life was
spent in Mendham.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-05-28
ROOSEVELT AT MoRRIsTowN.
Big Throng Greets country's Only
Living Ex-President.

Col. Theodore Roosevelt was a Wis
itor in Morristown for ten minutes
Monday morning. He spoke from the
rear car of a special train that con-
veyed him through this section of the
state the last day of his campaign be-
fore the New Jersey primaries. Sew
eral thousand people congregated at
the railroad station to see the for
mer president. Women and children
predominated in the curious throng.
The candidate made a short speech
in which he assailed President Taft,
criticised the national republican com
mittee and alluded to having once
lived within few miles of Norris
town. His gestures and mannerisms
proved entertaining to the crowd and
when he waved his hat inviting cheers
there was much laughter mingled
with the cheers. An attemmpt to or
ganize demonstration by the school
children fell flat through no fault of
the Roosevelt committee though many
youngsters appeared carrying flags
and there shrill treble was the major
note in the greeting to Col. Roose-
yelt.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-05-28
DR.. BUCKLEY WITHDRAws.
Methodist "Bishop Maker" Retires
from Active Service.

The Rev. DR.. James NJ. Buckley
known in the Methodist Episcopal
church as the "bishop maker" and
for thirty-two years editor of "The
Christian Advocate" official organ OF
the denomination, withdrew from act
i've service Monday. This announce.
ment was made in the general confer.
ence of the church now in session
at Minneapolis.
DR.. Buckley's action was not unex-
pected, as for the last week there has
been considerable talk among the
delegates as to his reelection as edi-
tor. He was first elected to his Of
flee at the conference in which DIR.
Henry w. Warren, dean of the bishops
was consecrated, thirty-two years ago
DR.. G. P. Eckman, of New York, is
mentioned as DR.. Buekley's successor.
The Rev. Dr. James M. Buckley has
won the reputation of being one of
the most versatile men in the Meth
odist ministry. He possesses remark
able fluency as a talker, both in and
out of the pulpit, and is quite as
ready with his pen. He has been a
frequent contributor to the periodical
press of the church, and has publishe
several volumes. He is also popular
as lecturer
DR.. Buckley is a native of Railway,
N. j., where he was born in 1886. He
was educated at Pennington seminary
and Wesleyan university. He entered
the ministry in 1859, and only left
the pulpit to accept in 1880 the Of
flee of editor of .'The Christian Ad-
vocate" from which he now retires.
Before that he held several charges in
Minneapolis and Brooklyn. He is
president of the board of foreign mis-
sions of the Methodist Episcopal
church and of the Methodist hospital
in Brooklyn.
DR.. Buckley is on record as opposed
to woman suffrage. Three years ago
he published book on the subject,
entitled ''The Wrong and Perils of
Woman Suffrage" His influence in
the councils Of his church won him
the title of bishop MAKER" on which
he prides himself, declaring on more
than one occasion that he considered
being in a position to make bishops
a greater honor than being a bishop.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-05-28
FREE SCHOLARSHIPS.
Chance for Boys to Get Free Course
at Rutgers College.

The twenty-third competitive ex-
animation for free scholarships Of
fered by the state, in Rutgers col
lege, will be held at the County court
house, Morristown, ON Friday and
Saturday, June 7th and 8th, beginning
promptly at nine a. m and continuing
until six p. m. each day. These schol-
arships cover all the college fees in
cluding the charges for tuition, pub
lie room service and special fees
amounting to about $160 per annum
Sixty of these scholarships are
awarded each year on the basis of
these competitive examinations, but
all candidates passing the examina-
tlons, whether successful in winning
a scholarship or not are entitled to
admission to the freshman class. The
scholarships are valid for all four
years of the course. Candidates may
take part of these examinations at
the end of the third year of their pre-
paratory course, and the balance on
the completion of the fourth year of
their high school course.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-05-28
WILLS ARE PRoBATED.
Messrs. Freeman and WiIday Leave
All Their Property to Families.

Messrs. Freeman and WiIday Leave
All Their Property to Families.
The wills of Harrie A. Freeman an(
David H. Wilday were probated last
week. Mr.. Freeman's bequests were
$4,000 to his nephew, Charles r. Hal
sted, and $3.50 to Evergreen Cemetery
association for the care of his burial
plots. The residue of his estate goes
to his wife, Lily M. Freeman. Albert
G. Jones is named as executor.
Mr.. Wilday left $1,000 each to his
daughters, Annie May Heath and
Mary Cockburn Wilday, To his grand
sons. Russell Irving Wilday and Ray
mond Clawson Wilday, he beQueathed
$1,000 in trust to be divided between
them when the former reaches the
age of twenty-one years. To Marion
G. Heath, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James S. Heath, is left $500. The re-
mainder of his property, except small
bequests for the care of cemetery
plots; goes to his wife, Rachael Ann
Wilday, who is named as executrix.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-05-28
HONOR VETERANS
or CIVIL WAR
Arrangements for Memorial
Day Perfected.

General orders for the observance
of Memorial day next Thursday have
been sent to members of A. T. A.
Torbert post, No. "a, G. A. R., by
Commander Collins B. Weir.
Sunday evening the post will attend
the union memorial service in the
South Street Presbyterian church.
The Spanish War veterans and Com
pany B of the United Boys brigade,
and the troops of Boy Scouts of the
Church of the Redeemer and the Mar
ket Street mission have been invited
to accompany the post to the SER
vice.
The Morristown band has been en-
gagged for Memorial day. There will
be parade forming on Washington
street at ten o'clock in the following
order:-
Morristown band.
A. T. A. Torbert post, No. "a, G. A.
R.
Carriages containing veterans unable
to walk.
General Henry w. Lawton camp,
Spanish War veterans.
Company B, Fourth regiment, United
Boys brigade.
Boy Scout Troops.
Wagons of flowers.
The route will be South street to
Madison avenue, counter-march to
James street, to Maple avenue, to
DeHart street to South street and
around the monument in the park,
where short service will be held.
A flag and living plant is to be
placed at the head of each soldiers
grave and be in position not later
than Monday.
The following details for this pur.
pose have been made:--
Soldiers monument-E. A. Dotv. L.
P. Hannas, Manuel Johnson.
Evergreen cemetery-F. HI. Langdoi
s. B. Heath, G. d. Young, George w.
Pierson, Frederick Muchmore, Will
lam Hessey, Amos Pruden, James
Darling, H. M. Sands.
st. Peters church,. F. Axtell and
A. l.. Long
First Presbyterian church-George
e. Voorhees, and ]. FL. Berry.
Church of the Assumption-H. Nc
Nally.
Madison. Waters.
Hanover-Robert N. Beach.
Mendham-G. S. Beavers and j. l..
Mattox
New Vernon-D. w. Tunis and G..
w. Blanchard
Basking Ridge and Bernardsville-C
H. Chapman.
COLLATION. in Miller hall at one
o'clock. Members of the post and
their wives, Spanish War veterans,
Company B. of the United Boys bri-
gade, of Morristown, and the Boy
Scouts will participate.
In the afternoon the Morristown
band will give concert in the park.
The public exercises in the Lyceum
will commence at eight O'Clock. The
Grafton will be delivered by Rev. wal
ter w. Hammond, of Morris Plains.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-05-28
Japanese Fete Arranoed

On Tuesday evening, June 4th, the
Japan Mission class, of the Methodist
Episcopal church, assisted by other
young people, will give a Japanese
fete. Carl B. Soaring, leader of the
class, is in charge of the affair. A
program of music and tableaux "a.
Guiding a Japanese wedding in pan.
tonine viii he presented A collection
of Japanese curios, loaned by Charles
w. Roberts, win be exhibited, and
Miss Grace Carrell and a company OF
geisha girls will serve tea and will
present each guest with the cup and
saucer from which they were srved.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-05-28
sAPTlsTs' ANNUAL SESSION.
Morris ahd Essex Association to Meet
in Summit June 5tn.


The eighteenth annual session OF
the Morris and Essex Baptist associa
ton will be held in the First Bap
tist church, Summit, on Wednesday
June 9th. The Rev. Henry Emerson
Fosdick is moderator.
The morning service will be opened
with a devotional service led by the
Rev. N r. Smith, followed by an ad-
dress of welcome by the Rev. K. c.
Hull with response by the mod
orator 9here viii be reports of Of
ficers Mid committees and the Rev.
d. h Clark, d. D., will preach the an
nual sermon. After the election OF
officers there will be recess.
The Rev. w. Z. Lawrence will open
the afternoon session with a devo-
tiona1 service, following which will
be committee reports and woman's
hour. There will also be discussion
of the standard OF efficiency for local
churches adopted by the Northern
Baptist convention, to be opened by
the Rev. Frank A. smith, of Eliza
beth, and participated in by the Revs.
II. S. Quillen, A. e. Plum, w. w. Bar
ker, w. II. BoNden, Z. j. Holden, A.
L. Smell and H. s. Potter,
A devotional service led by the Rev.
E. &. Lowans Will besin the evening
service followed by the introduction
of the new moderator and committee
report. The Rev John Richard
Brown, OF Bridgeport, Conn., will de-
liver an address on THE Social Re
sponsibility OF the Church, and Nor
nay Williams, of New York, will
speak on The Church and the
Child
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-05-28
CHILDREN TO GIVE
| MAY DAY FESTIVAL
Public Playground Youngsters
to Perform Thursday.

On Thursday, Memorial day, at
three o'clock sharp. the girls of the
playground will give May day fes-
tival in costume which will certainly
be. very pretty and interesting. The
management of the playground feel
that the presence of visitors and
friends will greatly encourage the
children in their efforts, and will as
suredly repay them for visiting the
playground at this time.
The apparent lack of interest on the
part of Morristonians to the work be-
ing done with the children in the
playground makes it very hard to
keep up the interest, and after maxim
preparations for a. month or more to
have only handful show any interest
by being present is certainly discour
aging to the children and instructors
alike, it is felt that a little applause
will have very beneficial effect on
the future work as it will lend an
incentive to those taking part
All of the friends of the playground
and those who are interested in the
advancement of the children along
the line of health and morality are
urged to be present and give their
support by their presence.
The following is a tentative pro-
gram,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-05-28
l. S. PLAUT & CO.
Of Newark, NJ. j., is the Ideal SUM
nner Store.

No matter how warm the weather,
one will find shopping a pleasure in
the store of l.. s. Plaut & Co., as
scores of fans are in circulation, keep
ing the atmosphere many degrees
cooler than obtains at any other store
The ceilings are very high and the
general tone of the store lends an
air of GOODNESS and comfort. This
establishment is now prepared to
meet the summer requirements of
every member of the family as far as
dress needs are concerned and they
are also splendidly equipped to sup
ply the many summer necessities for
the home, such as hammocks, screens,
bamboo shades, summer portieres,
ETC., etc. From time to time the Bee
Hive directs particular attention to a
special offer of couch hammocks,
worth 81 that they are selling for
$495.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-05-28

The twenty-fourth annual meeting of
the Alumni association will be held
the Alumni association Of the N. ].
State Normal and Model schools win
be held at the state school, Saturday,
June 18th, 1912, beginning at II m
After a reception and business meet
ing in the auditorium, there win be
a presentation of Miss Ely's portrait,
the gift of the Model Alumnae. A
program OF music and short addresses
will follow the luncheon given in the
boarding hall
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-05-28
sawmIIl Afire.

A defective flue was probably the
cause of fire that damaged the roof
of John Denman's sawmill, on his
place on Mt. Kemble avenue. Satur-
day morning. The fire was extin-
guished by Independent Hose company
who responded to an appeal for aid
with the automobile chemical engine.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-05-28
Trolley Car Afire.

During the electrical storm Friday
night trolley car No. 376, used that
day for the short line" caught fire
through defective insulation of a
motor. The automobile chemical engine
was called and under the direction OF
Chiefs Day and Madigan extinguished
the blaze, which had badly damaged
the floor of the car. A "mainline"
car towed the damaged vehicle to the
Dover car shops later in the evening.
Another car was sent down and used
to transport the carnival crowds.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-05-28
HARkNESs THE WINNER.
Awarded Maximum of Points for Best
Golf Score Saturday.

Charles w. Harkness was the win
ner OF Saturdays round for the Presi-
dent Thomas and the Willis cups at
the Morris County Golf club. He
finished one up and was awarded
three points towards the trophy.
Frederick IL. Thomas finished even
and was given two points and Archi-
bald Forbes, at three down, was Civ
en- one point.
Other scores were Peter H. B. Fre-
linghuysen, four down; Thomas d.
Leonard, four down; Arthur Cooley,
five down; Ridley Watts, six down;
]. B. Bradshaw, seven down; George
j. Little, eight down.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-05-28
Mrs. Laura P. MccarroII.

Mrs. Laura Powell McCarroll died
last Friday at her home on South
street after a long illness. She was
born in New Vernon on May 29th,
1888, her father being James H,
James and her mother, Lucy Vail, of
the Well-known Morris county family
of that name. She is survived by
the widow of her son, DIR. Henry B.
McCarroll, and by a niece. Funeral
services were held Monday afternoon.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-05-28
HIGH SCHOOL THEATRIcALs.
Class of 1918 to Present "The Private
Secretarvu on Iune 9Th


Secretary" on June 9TH.
Members of the class of 1913 of the
Morristown high school will show
their friends their ability as Thespians
on Friday evening, June 7th, when
they will present "The Private Secre-
tary' in the Lyceum theatre. The
cast of characters is as follows:-
Mr.. Marsland, Fay Blanchard; Harry
Marsland, Laird Barkalow; Mr. Cater.
mole, Charles Weeks; Douglas Cater
mole, Ralph Cutler; Rev. Robert Spald
ing, Muirheid VanCleve; Sydney Glib
son Ga tailor of Bond street,, Norman
Karn; John Ca servant), Becker jam
ieson; Knox Ga writ server), Ralph
Stiles; Edith Marsland, Miss Helen
Brown; Eve Webster, Miss Anna Tay-
lor; Mrs. Stead douglas landlady)
Miss Anna Beers; Miss Ashford, Miss
Margaret Caskey.