davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

East. A musical programme will be
given under the direction of Mrs Emily
Hampsop.
The Woman's Home Missionary so.
ciety OF the First NJ e. church will hold
social next Thursday everine at S
o clock at the deaconess nome, 347
Fourth East street.
The members Of the P. z. o. Sister
hood will hold a social evening next
Saturday evening with their friends at
the home Of the Misses Palmer on First
avenue.
The C1eofan will meet NEXT Wednes-
day at the home Of Mrs. Charles Fl.
Wells. The topic, 'fThe Age of ChivaI-
ry,o Will be presented by Mrs. Eugene
The Ladies' Auxiliary to council 81,
U. @. tt, will hold meeting in the
new hall. Macintosh building, West
Tomple, Tuesday a! ESQ O'Clock.
The parliamentary law and eivics sec
tIon Of the Woman 3 Republican club
will hold its next meeting Thursday
evening at 21S South Main street.
Lynds chapter, o. r. s.. will entertain
the members and their friends at cards
next Thursday at the Commercial club
from 2 till 5 o,cloek.
The Ladies Aid society Of Emmanuel
Baptist church will have a tea meeting
Thursday afternoon in the parlors Of
the church.
The regular meeting Of Temple 3 mai
Israel Auxiliary society will be held
next Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 'clock.
Electa chapter No. 8, o. e. g.. will
hold the regular meeting on Tuesday
evening in Masonic hall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
|Gsh Colony.

1924 william Patterson. a.
lehman. afterward founder OF the
q OF England. conceived the
|.me OF planting on the Isthmus ot
|1ar 8 British colony, which
-, 10 use his own words. Secure
Great Britain the keys Of the
EIfse, enabling their possesSors TO
1 laws TO both oceans, and to
"a the arbiters of the CONNER
World" The site chosen was un-
shy. the English and Dutch East
J company opnosed them. the
nl2rds and Indians were openly
|le The colonists finally be-
q Encouraged and abandoned the
|< They left the name Gale
q bay to mark their residence
<< After personal survey OF the
nus Patterson recorded his con-
|nB OF the Dract!cability of a
4 and predicted tho Immense
nerclal advantages To the world
nch waterway. With the COL
E Of his enterprise the whole
ne practically lapsed for a cen
Wing the latter half Of the elgh-
pa century. a few spasmodic and
s attempts were made to revive
rheme, and select a route With
openlig years OF the nineteenth
rS new era IN isthmian eN-
'non and in canal schemes was
M It's foremost pioneer was
|nnder Von HuRlbolt. who spent
pears In Mexico. Central Amer
and the northwestern states OF
"a America. His observations
The feasibility and desirability
fnsEuctins an artificial waterway
Eeen the Atlantic and Pacific
ing are most interesting, or It's
.ticzbility he had no doubts. Nine
,a were considered hv him. Tho
on the north involved the Mis-
3ppi Missouri. Peace and Colum-
rivers. with passage over the
ony or Rocky mountains and
'artnssI south was through Pata-
Between these two extremes.
.1untenec. Nlcara qua. Panama and
'el We're among the others
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

h OF the most intensely inter.
,stjng meetings Of the years in
... nIau OF the Ladies' Literary
w. 1ah was that held on Friday,
u rsry live topic of the Panama
@ nresented, first as to its his
W tbsu as to its engineering fea-
Tho "History OF the Canal
-ss the subject OF a most schol-
showing careful research
rsr BIZ Mrs. L. D. Stubbins,
sstiyelv new member of the
n she PAPER was a splendid re-
tnr tho "travel talk given
owen Gray. q local civil en-
rSo had been over the ground
gtubbins gavo a very careful
4 the earliest efforts 10 estab-
Waterway across the narrow
q land, going back as far as the
when Columbus received word
as indians that such a neck Of
.r;,.ed directly to the west. sepa-
/, fyo oceans. This is now known
- been the isthmus. Following
-rovs plans along till more mod.
gSes Mrs. Stubbins touched on
<poveries of Darien. Of Balboa,
"a and others, bringing it down
= inc Of Phillin III. who Gecrecd
asince the will Of God had al,
zanifested itself by creating a
-rous isthmus,n il would be I'm.
ID try to unite the two oceans.
= up the more recent movements
Snbbins said in part:
generation the plans OF an
nIan waterway sluubered, to be
IA IN 1916 by Phillip III Ee di-
"A Velasco 10 make survevs for
mai by wav OF the Gull Of Darien
Atra.o river. HlE report has
/ lost to the world, and its nature
'utnovn. but its reeults We're
AIns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

The Ladies Aid society Of Emmanuel
Baptist church will have a tea meeting
Thursday afternoon in the parlors of
the church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

Lynds chapter. o. r. s.. will entertain
the members and their friends at cards
next Thursday at the Commercial club
from 2 till 5 CLOCK.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

The parliamentary law and eivics Sec
tion Of the Woman 3 Republican club
will hold its next meeting Thursday
evening at 21S South Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

The regular meeting Of Temple B mai
Israel Auxiliary society will be held
next Tuesday afternoon at 2:3o clock.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-11-18
TRAIN WRECkER
FOUND GUILTY
Henry Powers Convicted Other
Court Gases.

Henry Powers has been convicted
OF an attempt to wreck a Ilackawanna
railroad train at Mt. Arlington on
August Gath. A railroad tie and sew
eral fish plates We're taken into
court as exhibits. The tie showed
the effects of having been straLk BY
the cowcatcher of a locomotive. \
confession made by Powers to the
railroad detectives and his assertions
that it was drawn from him by force,
also Figured. The jury, however. ra-
turned a verdict of guilty after short
deliberation.
Mrs. Ellen Ryan has been acquitted
of the ehargs of shooting her neph-
ew, John II Treyarthen, August last,
at Mt. Hope.
Walter Farrand has been convicted
of breaking and entering, September
25th. the store of Wortendyke & Van
Duyne. Of Beonton. He was caught
in the act of entering the store by
Policeman Eli Nanderhoof
The following prisoners have
changed their pleas. Antonio Chuer-
ale from not guilty to guilty Of carry
Ing concealed weapons, and from not
guilty to non vult to atrocious as
sault.
Carmine Rossomano. the companion
Of Chuerale, from not guilty to non
yult to atroeious assault A nolle
prossequi was entered TO the charge
of carrying concealed weapons in his
case.
Filomena Tewaccia changed from
not guilty to non yult to a charge of
assault and Battery.
Antonio Iorio entered a plea of
guilty of carrying concealed weapons.
Albert Heinz, of Mill Brook, was
before the court with his father, on
charge OF truancy from school. His
Case was continued for two weeks.
Miss Mary Philbrook, lawyer and
attendance officer for Passaic town
ship, has been in court with several
truancy cases One boy, William
Riley, was charged with irregular at
tendance. His mother said he was
unable to attend regularly because
of his health.
Miss Philbrook contended that the
lads irregular attendance, three half
days since October 31st, affected the
whole school Judge Joshua r. sal
mon recommended that if the boy
Was a semi-inyalid the Passaic town
ship board of education sbe asked to
allow him to come to school part
time. Two other cases, In which
the children were not present, were
continued for two weeks.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-11-18

So fast have entries come pouring
in that the officers of the sevent.
annual show of the Morristown Foul
try, Pigeon and Pet Stock assoia
tion have been compelled to reausC
many because OF lack of room in ;ae
big Wyanoke hail to properly show
the birds. The show opens on Moa,
day OF next weel, and continues
through the week up t. and ilsoAud
ing Saturday.
DR.. Robert Y. y. rettel is prest
dent OF the association; Stuart r
Whitenack, secretary; Fullerton
Cox, treasurer: David Il. Williamson
show secretary, and Frank l.. Rigatcr
superintendent.
Many local people of prominence il
society are interested in the sheA
this year as honorary members OF tie
association including Robert d. hooit
Mrs William r. jerks, Mrs. O. Il
Kahn Mrs john Mayer, jr; formei
Governor Franklin Murphy, DR. d. 4
MeAlpin, Henry Il. Niese, jr.; Johi
o. II. pitney, G. II. Raymond, Grant
b. Schley, Mrs. Alexander II. Tiers
David Hunter McAlpih, 3Ed ant
Charles II. Mellon, jr.
The judges are to be Messrs, Cow
man, hallenBeek, Heller, Ives ant
Pogmore
Some of The very popular classe.
that will be shown in profusion are.
Black Langshans, Barred Plymouth
Rocks, Buff Plymouth Rocks, White
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-11-18
HACKLEY SCHOOL BEATEN
SCORE, TWENTY TO EIGHT
Mcrristown School Happy over Sue
cessfful Close Of Coed Foot
ball Season.

Saturday evening was a joyous
night at Morristown School for the
scaool team defeated its old rival
Hackley school, at football Saturday
afternoon on the local gridiron. The
defeat was a decisive one for Hack
ley, for the Morristown lads rolled
up total OF twenty points while the
best buckley could amass was eight.
Saturday night there was huge
bonfire at Morristown School and the
boys also used fireworks to help
along the celebration This game
marked the closing of the football
season at both Morristown and Hack
ley and the victory meant much to
both teams.
Straight football was played almost
all through the contest by both teams
Morristown worked the forward pass
twice and Hackley tried it once but
failed. Both teams used the fake
kick formation to good effect. The
feature of the contest was wonder
ful run by Hepburn, the Morristown
quarter, running down punt for six
ty yards Wendell made three touch
downs and the defensive play of Bis
sell helped the local team to victory
Captain Devitalis. of Morristown
played a great game both on the Of
fensive and defensive. The entire
Hackley back field was there and
then some, giving a fine exhibition
of how to play the game. More thar
900 people Witnessed the contest.
The linp-llD.-
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-11-18
II. E. GIBBS WILL,
All His Property Beqaeathed to Mem
bers of His Family.


bers of His Family.
The will of Henry E Glib has been
admitted to probate. Mr. Glib was
the president of Frederick Loeser Y
Co, Inc, of Brooklyn, and of Mills &
Gibb, New York and lived on Sussex
avenue, Morris township. His estate
is said to approximate $750,000
Mr.. Gibb left all his estate in trlst
To his executors and trustees. Fred
ericlx A. Valentine and Howard Hor-
ton, of New York, and Willard w.
Cutler, of Morristown, who are di-
rected to pay the income to Mr., Gibbs
widow, Grace Dwight Glib, for her
life so long as she remains unmarried
in lieu of dover
Az Mrs. Glib death or remarriage
the property is to be held in trust for
the son, Arthur Glib. now about five
years old, for his education and sup
port during his minority. and until
he reaches the age of thirty years
Then one-half of the estate, with ac-
eumulations, is to be paid TO him
At thirty-fiye he is to receive the re-
mainder of the estate.
ii Mrs. Gibb survives until the son
is twenty-five years old he is then
to receive ten per cent. of the es-
tate, and at thirty years an addl-
tional ten per cent.
If the son dies after he is entitled
to benefits and before the age Of
thirty-five, the estate is TO De paid
his lawful issue or, in default, To the
sisters of the testator or their lireal
descendants.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-11-18
OBITUARY.
Edward Luc as.

Edward Lucas died at mis- home on
Columbia street on sunday after a
short illness, though ne had been in
poor health for two years. He was
sixty years old.
For several years Mr. Lucas was
bookkeeper for the Oliyer-Drake com
pany and later worked in the same
capacity in the office OF Llewellyn b.
Tompkins. Three years ago he joined
the firm of Lucas, Dempsey q Co
His eyesight began to fail soon after
and after two operations he was
obliged to withdraw from active busi-
ness. Then he became almost totally
blind.
Mr.. Lucas was a member of George
Washington council. No. 1853, Knights
of Columbus, and the local lodge OF
the Catholic Benevolent Legion. He
leaves a widow and one daughter
Miss Mary Lucas.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-11-18
ADDITIONAL SAFETY
APPLIANCES FOR SCHOOLS
Several New Devices to be Installed
in the Various School Build
of the Town.

Suggestions for improving the safe
ty appliances in the Maple avenue
and other buildings were made at
the November meeting of the board
of education by Mr.. Todd. He intro
duced Town Electrician Frank II.
Pierson who explained the workings
of a fire alarm system to be installed
in the Maple avenue building. AS at
present located a fire in the cellar
would put the present system out Of
business at once. The new system
will be protected from fire, there will
be two separate battery sets, five
alarm boxes and also several thermo-
stats that turn in an alarm auto
matically. The latter are to be placed
in the cellar. The system, to cost
$355, was adopted by the board sub
ject to the approval OF the state
board.
Fire doors were ordered for the
Maple avenue building. There are to
be eleven sets costing $430. Mr..
Todd figures that all of the children
can be accommodated at one time on
the fireproof stairways in the Maple
avenue building and with the fire
doors to keep the smoke from them
asserts that they can readily escape
in case of fire.
Mr.. Todd called attention to the
fact that at the foot of the fireproof
stairways in the front of the build
ing were two sets of wooden stairs
down to the cellar. These he sug-
gested shoul be replaced by iron
stairways and his committee author
lied to expend not more than $50
for one stairway, closing the other
up entirely.
The Earn on the Clifford place ad
joining the Maple avenue building
was rented for use as storeroom.
Mr. Todd reported that i'll the
Speedwell avenue building were abou
ninety children on the third flcol
with only two stairways to use foi
exit. He recommended that IAN out
side fire escape be built as al
emergency exit. This escape eoult
be located in front OF blank wal
so as to be protected from fire.
Fifteen one-gallon fire extinguishel
were ordered for use in the various
buildings to supplement those already
in service
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-11-18
RECITAL OF SONGS.
Miss Wolverton and Mr.. Jacobs at
the Warford School of Music.

Last Friday evening very enjoy
able recital was given at the Warford
School OF music by two of Mr. War
ford's artist students, Miss Edna
Wolverton, soprano, and Philip Jacobs
baritone. Both of these singers pos
sess excellent voices and show fine
schooling Mr. Jacobs sang three
groups of songs under the headings.
Songs of the Warrior, Songs of the
Highwayman, and Songs of the
Reyeler, singing with fine under
standing Of the text and with a
wealth of tonal shading in All of the
Numbers
Miss Wolverton is well-known in
Morristown as a church singer but il
is the first time we have had an op-
portunity to judge her secular work.
Her aria from la Tosca" was given
with fine dramatic feeling, while in
Gilberte's 'Ah, Love bun a Day she
sang not only with a surprising op-
ulence of tone, but with delightful
pianissimo which demonstrated fine
control of her voice. Both singers
had to respond to encores.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-11-18
LOAN EXHIBIT A
GREAT SUCCESS
Articles Of Interest Viewed by
Hundreds Of People.

With hundreds of articles linking
Morristown of the present day WIN
Morristown of "a century ago, the loan
exhibit of the Female Charitable socl-
ETY. proved an interesting and enjoy
able affair for the 500 peopls Who
visited it in Washington hall on Mon
day. There Was furniture, plc.uses
of old scenes and old buildings, old
time dresses and embroiderles ana
manv other objects of interest. The
exhibit was arranged by the society
In celebration of its Tooth annlver-
sary
One of the most interesting ex-
hibits was a collection of furniture,
china. silyerWare and books arranged
as room and in charge OF four
Young women who are descendants OK
founders of the society and who wore
costumes of the period of 1873. Ihey
were Miss Phyllis McVickar and MISS
Cornelia Keasbey, descendants oil
Mrs Macculloch; Miss Effie Douglas
a descendant of Mrs. Ablam L.
Schenck. and Miss Milly Ford, de-
scendant of Mrs. Theodosia Ford VINO
lived in the old Ford mansion, now
Washington's headquarters
Portraits i'll oils of these founders
were on the walls and there were
also portraits of many of the manages
of the society who are deceased.
The guests were received at the en-
trance to the hall by the officers ana
managers of the society. They We're
Mrs. Frederick R. Kellogg, first dl-
reetress; Miss Louisa &. keaspey'
second directress; Miss Louise Stew
enson, secretary; Miss Kate Steven
son. assistant secretary; Miss Eliza
beth N. Little, treasurer, and MIS-.
Thomas C. Bushnell, Mrs William
Bard McVickar. Mrs. Frederic Y. Plo-
ney, Mrs. Lewis o. Stiles, MISS
Meta Lord, Mrs Thomas w. caula-
well. DR.. Anna L. Alfaben, Mrs. r
M. Headley, Mrs. Alexander behheil'
Miss Laura Pierosn, Mrs. Isaac X,
Pierson and Mrs. George L. Hull. All
these women wore broad ribbons OF
golden color and bearing the seal
of the society
Tea and coffee. was poured by MISS
Headley. Miss Helen Headley, MISS
Merrell, Miss Mary MerreH, MISS
Hitchcock, Miss Forsythe, Miss Sher-
man. Miss Shelton, Miss Waller, MISS
Emma yogt and Mrs Robert B. Bow
ler
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-11-18
FOR REAL FOX HUNT.
Essex Fox Hounds Organized in the
Peapack Section.

Peapack Section.
Some genuine fox running viii re-
suit if property owners of Mendham,
Far Hills, Peapack and Bernardsyllle
respond to the plans OF the Essex
Fox Hounds, recently organized with
club house a tPeapack the organ
ization plans to hold regulation fox
chases whenever possible. To bring
this about anyone hearing OF fox
in the neighborhood is requested to
notify George Brice, the hurfsman.
A prize of 50 viii be given the prop
erty owner on whose land fox Is
started and $40 will be awarded the
owner of the land on which 4 fox is
killed. The landowners, too, are in
vted to join i'll with the club mem
bers and hunt with the pack of
hounds at anytime.
The hunt promises fair and prompt
attention to any complaint regarding
damage to fences, fields or poultry
The hunt members also desire to puT-
chase, when possible, their hay grain
provisions and live stock from land
owners over whose property the hunt
are held The hunt also desires to
replace wire fences with post and
rail type of fences.
Barney Schley and William A.
Larned are masters of hounds. DR.
A. s. Dwight is chairman of the land
owners committee and Arthur Fow-
Ter is secretary.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-11-18
Peter A. Iraina.

Peter A. Irving died at the home
o fhis son, Theodore Irving, No. 2S
Sussex avenue, on Saturday. He was
ninety-four years old and death was
u result of the infirmities of his
years. He was born in Peapack on
July 20, 1919 He learned the trade
OF miller and worked at that busi-
ness the greater part of his life
Later he worked as a carpenter. For
the past fifteen years he had been
able to do but little
In addition to his son, Theodore
Irving, with whom he made his home,
Mr. Irving leaves a grandson, Fred
erick Guerin, of Mendham.
Funeral services We're held this
afternoon from the Irving home and
interment was in Evergreen cem-
etery.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-11-18
MANY NEW BOOKS
IN PUBLIC LIBRARY
Volumes of Interest Added to
LyCeum Collection.

Many new books have been added
to the free public library. The list
as compiled by the librarian, Miss
Caroline o. Lounsbury, is as follows:
Abraham. j. 1.-The Night Nurse.
Balch, Thomas- International Courts
OF Arbitration.
Beach, Rex-The uon Trail.
Beard, Charles-An Economic Inter
probation of the Constitution ol
the IT, S.
Bell, J. J.-Wullie McWattie's Mas
ter
Bosher, X 1.-The House of Happi-
ness
Bryant, S. C.-Best Stories to Tell
to Children.
Burns, William 1.-THE Masked War
Churchill, Winston-The Inside OF
the Cup.
Coe, f. E.-The Second Book OF
Stories for Children.
Currier, A. H.-Nine Great Preachers
Davies, w H-The Autobiography oi
a Super-Tramp.
Dawson, Alvin-Practical Zoology.
Dell, Floyd-Women as World Build
ers.
Eggleston, E--The Ultimate Solution
of the American Negro Problem.
Fairchild, II. B.-Immigration
Fradenburgh, A. G.-American Civics
Ganong. w. F-The Living Plant.
Grant, Rack Hail.
Green, A. K-Masterpieces of .Mys-
terry.
Guernesey. l.. E--Agnes Warrington
Mistake
Haggard, Rider-Child of the Storm.
Harrison, Henry. VS. Eyes.
Hungerford, Edward-Gertrude.
Honan, j. H.-What Heart Patients
Should Know and Do.
King, Basil-The Way Home.
Larisch, Baroness-My Past
Lincoln. Joseph-Mr Pratt's Patients.
London, Jack-The Abysmal Brute
London, .Jack-Valley of the Moon.
Maxwell, William T.-School Gram
oppenheim, e. Phillips-The Mischief
Maker.
Oppenheim, Panama Canal Con
flict Between Great Britain and
the u. s.
Ordway, Edith-Etiquette of To-day
burg.
L OllSit
Raymond, George L.-Suggestioas for
the Spiritual Life.
Richmond, Grace-Mrs. Red Pepper.
Robinson, A. R.-Memory and the
Executive Mind
Runkle. Bertha-The Scarlet Rider.
Russell, j. E.-A First Course in
Philosophy.
Sears, J. S.--Conoentration-The
Secret of Success.
Stetson. Anna E.-Reminisences, Ser
mons and Correspondence.
Stevens, Il. S.-The Long Engage
ment.
Burton E.---The Gloved
Hand.
Street. Julian-The Need of Change.
Strong, Rev. J.-Our World.
Tirebuek, William-Sweet-heart Civ
en-
Townsend. L. THE Art OF Speech.
Underwood. J. J.-Alaska.
Warren. George-Banner Boy Scouts
Afloat.
Wharton. Edith-custom of the coun-
try.
wiggin. Kate D.--The story Of Wait
sill Baxter.
Wilson,. H--Coal.
Diagrams and Elec.
trical Apparatus.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-11-18

Mrs. John T. Ritter entertained at
her home on Sussex avenue Friday
evening in honor of Miss Lamp, of
New York city. who has been spend
ing week visiting Mrs. Ritter and
Mrs. Mckee, of Early street. A
pleasant evening was enjoyed by
those present. Mrs. John j. Gill
sang a solo and several others also
favored with musical selections
There was dancing and refreshments
were served. An orchestra under the
direction of Edward C. Mitchell
played during the evening.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-11-18
Anti.saIoon Leaaue,s New Head.

Rev. Edwin /. Stearns has resigned
as state superintendent of the Anti
Saloon league of New Jersey to take
position with the National league.
Rev. James X. Shields has been
elected by the headquarters commit
tee as Mr.. Stearns' successor. Mr..
Shields was formerly superintendent
of the Illinois Anti-Saloon league, and
it was under his supervision that the
Illinois legislature passed municipal
local option law
Samuel Wilson has been appointed
assistant superintendent of the Anti
Saloon league of New Jersey, in
charge of the law enforcement de-
partment and editor of the" American
Issue"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-11-18
MIR. Maxim in Film BUSINESS

Hudson Maxim is going into the
moving picture business, beirg a
member of the company controlling
the Colonial Motion Pictures corpor-
alton. Mr.. Maxim will be an officer
in an expert capacity. A studio will
be built at Lake Hopatcong, it is re-
ported, where films will be made.
Rex Beach is also interested in the
company