davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-04-07
FOUND HIS AUTO OUT.

w. c. Parker SURPRISED to See HIS
Car Outside of the Garage.
Wednesday morning when he arose
Lewis G. Parker, who lives on Speed
well avenue at Morris Plains, found
his automobile standing in front of
his garage. Upon investigation Mr..
Parker found that the lock on the gar
age had been broken. Mr.. Parker
thinks that the two men who Tuesday
night robbed the residence of Mrs.
Eleanor G. Ames on Speedwell avenue,
which is only about a half mile away,
broke into the garage and after roll
ing the car out were unable to start it
and abandoned it.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-04-07
NO HOTEL AT MT. TABOR.
Judge Salmon Turns Down Application
of Oscar kriea.

There will be no liquor license
ksgranted by Judge Salmon for a hotel
at Mt Tabor. Application for III
cense was made by Oscar Krieg.
Opposition, basedDn the close proxip-
)ity of the camp meeting grounds,
4 was made and Judge Salmon finally
decided that he has no jurisdiction
to consider the merits of the case,
holding that the place for which the
license is asked for comes within
the camp meeting restriction limita-
fions.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-04-07
Boys Give Fareweu Dinner.

A farewell dinner was given by the
Boys cabinet of the Young Mems
Christian association Tuesday night
at the association In honor of Her
bert Urmy, son of the Rev. Ralph B.
Urmy, who has accepted the pastorate
of the Centenary Methodist church
in Newark. Urmy was the president
of the Boys cabinet and the latter
presented him with handsome Y.
M. c.. A. watch fob.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-04-07
nIodern Woman IN Ruslness.

Cashier-"But there is not cent
hereto pay this check of yours" Fair
Customer am glad that you have
confessed If your bank is as hard
up as that you can give me what
money have here and will take my
account to safer institution Puck.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-04-07
MR.. HALL ON SCHOOL BOARD.
Succee eds John G. Bates as Morris
Township Commissioner.

township commissioner,
John G. Bates resigned Monday
night as a member of the Morris
township board of education. Mr..
Bates has been absent from town FOR
several months and expects to con-
tinue away for some time. To fill
the vacancy the board elected Edward
B. Hall, of ''Kahdena," a New York
broker.
1t was the annual meeting Monday
night of the board and Thomas T..
Sands was reelected president and
Oliver C. Billings vice-president.
The board was notified that the
township is to receive $45.53 from
1911 taxes.
The teachers committee reported
that Principal Firth, of the Hillside
school, had declined re-engagement
for next year. He will he succeeded
at Hillside by Mrs. Almena Youngs,
row principal at Collinsville.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-04-07
Thomas McDermott and Driver Pat

Thomas McDermott and Driver Pat
rick Geary of Washington Engine
Company; Foreman Watson G.. Guerin
and Driver William w. Ridge. of
Humane Engine Company; Foreman
James Brady and Drivers Harry
Weir and Edward Whalen, of First
Ward Hose Company; Foreman Will
lam A. Leek and Driver Henry Freud
envoll, Oft the Board of Fire Wardens,
and newspaper men.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-04-07
DR.. MikeIs to Reneat.

The local Young Mems Christian
association is planning for more
talks to the men such as that of
DR.. Mikels of the state hospital staff
last Wednesday night. Another will
be arranged for some night during
the next three or four weeks.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-04-07
PASTOR CRAWFORD PLEASES
METHODIST CHURCH PEOPLE
Successor to DR.. Ur.ny Occupies the
puieit at Do.h Services Last
Sunday

The Methodist Episcopal ehuech
people have heard their new pastor,
Thcmas Tayio- 'lwford, and like
him. He IS a graduate OF Ohio Wes-
lyan university ard Of Drew Theo-
logical seminary. His first pastorage
was at Chester and be wei. from
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-04-07
Jailed Six Times for Begging.

Frank Bergman, of Somerville. has
been committed to the county jail
for ninety days by Police Justice
Quayle for @panhandling. This isl
Bergman's sixth successive term in
the county institution on the same
charge.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-04-07
IMPROVING MUNICIPAL BUILDING
Work unnder Way of Enlargement of
Street Department. Office.

Street Department. Office.
Work was started Tuesday by the
George A. Mills Woodworking company
on making the Office of Street Com
missioner William H. Frapwell larger.
The location of the office will be
changed from the back of the Munich
pal Building to the front, SO that ac-
cess can be had directly from the
street with the street departments Of
flee without going through the court
room or the police headquarters. The
partition which shut the street depart
ment office from the court room has
been torn out and a new partition
set about midway of the old court
room The balance of the space will
be used for police court, the benches,
the rail and the judges benches being
placed in it. A private office for the
Justices has also been provided.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-04-07

Chief Snudden Receives Gift.
Snudden, of the Morristown fire de-
partment, has been presented with a
chiefs uniform, helmet and fatigue cap
by Washington Engine company. OF
which he is member.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-04-07
Bows at RaskethaII.

A team representing the eighth
grade defeated a team representing
the grammar school boys of the local
Young Mems Christian association
Saturday in the gymnasium, by q
score of "a to 16.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-04-07
Justice senneII Performs Marriaee.

JUSTICE benneTT FeFTOFTnS WdTTIdyts
Mrs. Catharine Varacallo Lila. a
widow with seven children, and
Stevano Monttcheona, a widower and
boarder at Mrs. Lia's house at II
Flagler street, were married by Police
Justice A. j. A Bennell Tuesday
morning in the Aldermanic Chambers.
Batanio Liza and John Mischira were
the witnesses.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-04-07
p.omede Council Entertains.

Pride of Diomede Council, Daughters
of Liberty, of Morris Plains. held a
progressive euchre and entertainment
in Jr. o. U. A. NJ. Hall Wednesday
evening.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-04-07
Schools CLOSED FrIdav.

The public schools closed Friday for
the Easter vacation and will reopen
on Monday, April 18th.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-04-07
Music at Fellowship Supper.

A feature of the fellowship supper
Friday evening at the Young Mems
Christian association was duet
ivy Miss Martha yoigt and Laird
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-04-07
se.f.conhdenos

No man can get far without beIiev
ing in himself; but he should also be-
believe in few other things.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-04-07
cIub House for Morrls plains

Club House for Morris Plains.
The Morris Plains Field Club, which
was formed last year, are considering
the purchase of portion of the David
F. Barkman tract for the erection of
a club house this spring.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-04-07
ent,Ired Mndern Woodman.

Albert Schurr, of Newark. delivered
an illustrated lecture to the Modern
Morristown Camp. Modern Woodmen
of America, Tuesday evening N their
rooms
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-04-07
Raptist church Preacher,

Rev. d. DeWolf, of Newark, preach
ed at both services at the First
Baptist church on Sunday.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-11
COMMUNICATED.

Will some one kindly enlighten a
great many of the people of Wabeno
(rnyself included) why the sidewalks
of Wabeno are in such deplorable
and rotten condition. The board walks
are full of holes where the plank have
rotted away and when some heavy per-
son has stepped on the rotten plank.
it broke beneath their weight. / think
it is safe estimate to say that there
are fifty such holes in the sidewalks of
Wabeno.
The sidewalks of Wabeno as they
are at present, are veritable death
traps for the little children that are
attending school.
Only few days more till Christmas,
when the little ones will be to the
Christmas tree at the different churches
and it will surely be nice thing for
the village of Wabeno to be able to
Show it's good will and "peace on earth"
by presenting some little Tot broken
leg on Christmas eve.
This is not a knock" by crouch,
it is an inquiry by one of the oldest
citizens of Wabeno, one who has the
welfare of the villagea at heart and who
expects to spend the remainder of his
days in Wabeno.
Men of Wabeno; let not political,
racial or religious differences mar our
harmony in all pulling together to
make Wabeno good town to live in
and broken sidewalks are not conduc-
tive to the upbuilding of town.
Yours tnuly,
A G. RUSSELL.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-11
KEEP OUT OF 1T, JUDGE.

The Republican politicians of the dis
trict are already trying to find man
who can defeat Tom Konop for congress
in two years and an Outagamie county
man has written letter which is being
given some publicity, in which he ex-
presses the belief that Judge Classon
of this city is the logical candidate upon
whom the Republicans of the district
should unite in their effort to defeat
Congressman Konop. He admits that
Mr.. Konop is good, fair, conscien-
tious congressman. and that he is SER
wing the people of the entire district,
regardless of party. yet he wants a
Republican in his place
Well, this gentleman is no doubt try:
ing his best to create sentiment un-
favorable to Mr.. Konop in q very
smooth sort of way, but he has big
job on his hands, as Mr.. Konop has in
gratiated himself in the hearts of the
people, not only of his district, but of
popular congressman whom this state
has ever sent to Washington, and we
don't believe that even as strong
man as Judge Classon can defeat him
in two years if he continues to serve
the people with the same degree of
faithfulness that he has served them in
the last four years.
The people do not care whether their
congressman is a Democrat or Re-
publican. What they want in con-
gressman is honesty and freedom from
deception, and that is what they are
getting at Mr.. Konop's hands. Our
advice to Judge Classon, as personal
friend, would be to keep out of it
Oconto Enterprise.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-11

Xmas week the barber shops will be
open evenings.
Fine lineof Christmas goods at the
Variety Store, Leona Breed Prop. Adv.
Fine line of pipes, cigars and tobac-
co at the Variety Store, Leona Breed
Prop. Adv.
The clearing house sale given by the
Ladies' Aid at Soperton last week was
a decided success and neat sum was
realized.
ed Broch of Blackcreek paid S28.23
in justice Bradley's courtMonday for
violating the game laws. Broch was
enroute home from Alvin with suit
case filled with venison. He was nab
bed by warden Russell.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-11
DEATH CLAIMS
MRS. M. J. OUINLAN

Mrs. M. j. Quinlan died at her home
at Soperton Saturday afternoon of
cancer from which she had suffered for
about three years.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon at her late home and at
ST. Ambrose church, Rev. Buytaert
officiating. The services here were
largely attended. The remains were
conveyed to Green Bay in special
coach attached to the afternoon train
Tuesday and then taken to Menominee,
Mich, where services and Requiem
High Mass was held Wednesday morn
ing at o'clock.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Quinlan
leaves three daughters, the Misses
Edmire and Mary of Soperton, Mrs.
Earl Murray of Green Bay, and one
son John of Soperton.
The Quinlan family moved to Soper-
ton in 1905, Mr.. Quinlan being vice.
president and manae er of the Menomi-
nee Bay Shore Lumber Company. They
formerly resided in Menominee, Mich,
for many years. Mrs. Quinlan will be
remembered by all who knew her as
one imbued with the spirit of christian
charity in it's highest sense. None ever
entered her home without a warm well
come nor left without feeling the
warmth of genuine hospitality. Dis
ease did not destroy kind disposition
nor age diminish her unselfish solici-
tude for her friends and loved ones.
She was faithful member of st. Am
brose church and loved to attend its
services when health permitted. While
she continued to enjoy the society of
her friends and children, she has for
the past few years realized that her
active life was over and with resigna-
tion awaited the Divine call fromdeath
uuto life.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-11
NOTICE OF SECOND EXAMINATION
FOR COUNTY HIGHWAY COM
MISSIONER OF FOREST
COIJNTY

A vacancy being about to occur in
the Office of County Highway Commits
sioner of Forest County, and the coun-
ty board having requested second ex-
animation, the Wisconsin Highway
Commission, in accordance with law,
will examine all candidates for the
position at the Court House, Crandon.
Wisconsin, commencing at 1000 a. m.
Tuesday, December %, 1914. All APP
plicants must present themselves at
the above time and place. Particulars
as to examination may be had on ap-
plication to the county clerk, or sent
on request to the undersigned.
BY order of
The Wisconsin Highway Commission,
Madison, Wisconsin.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-11
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Senior

The high school basket ball team
will play the Oconto Falls high school
team Friday night, Dec. 18th at Ocon-
to Falls. On their way back Saturday
they will stop and play the Surfing city
team.
The high school Cons will be held
Friday, Dec. 11th.
At present the American History
class is studying the accomplishments
of the present administration.
Junior
The Juniors found out in German
class, that their t'wishbone" was
where their backbone" ought to be.
The skating is good now and many of
the scholars go during their spare
moments. Several of the Juniors and
Sophs enjoy the fun immensely.
Raymond Pichotta was on the sick
list Tuesday.
Sophomore
The Sophomore D. S. class served a
very balanced? meal to it's members
last week. The Menu.
Noodle soup with plenty of salt and
no meat.)
Baking powder biscuits with butter,
special, grapes and Sugar la Betts.)
Oatmeal cookies with prunes)
Peach Pie
Caramel cake Tea without Dilk. J
This was supposed to be poor mans s
meal when his cupboard was almost
empty.
The D. S. classes are now studying
the methods of preparing meats; also
prices and cuts of beef.
The Arithmetic class is given tre-
mendous practical problems to work.
They average from II to 2 pages in
length.
Janet pointing to flank of cow
This is where you get ham.
Irving Courtice likes to study about
states. They remind him of "Slater.
Irene Mallette likes to skate.
If you want to know how to make
delicious? brown gravy, ask Algoma
she can tell yoa.
Freshman
Cons examination will be held Fri
day. These will be the last held in
high school because the school board
has prohibited them.
Ask Ruth Halsted what use pullies
were to her Tuesday morning.
The first number of the Lecture
Course was favored by large atten-
dance.
Mr. Junkman read a list of new
studies that may be installed next
year.
Denise and Helen Quinlan were abb
sent the fore part of the week.
Give the Freshmen Science class
chance to tell you the easiest way to
get the ice in your ioehouse.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02
Peuoino Down Roses,

Pegging down is an interesting form
Of training roses and system that is
valuable for special effects. The first
consideration in pegging is vigorous
growth. Prune hard the first year, but
in the two following years very little
will be necessary, as all the growth is
pegged down to secure an even effect.
AS soon as enough young growth has
been made to take the place of that
which has lowered the latter must be
cut away and the young shoot pegged
down in its place. A well-furnished bed
Of pegged-down roses should have it's
surface covered all over with shoots
about nine inches apart. Until there is
growth enough to cover the surface the
old wood must be allowed to remain
for another year, encouraging the
blooming by pruning in the laterals to
spur with two or three buds. The
pegs are cut from twigs, cut so the
crotch will hold the rose branch to
the ground.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02
ADENOlDS ALWAYS A DANGER
Largely Due to Conditions of Modern
Civilization, but Should Be
Guarded Against.

Adenoids have been known ever
since the days of Hippocrates, but
within generation they have be-
come far more common than they had
ever been before. They seem to be
caused by an excessive proliferation
of Emphatic tissue, which is a mani
festation of a general rachitism, due
to the overcrowding of cities, want
of fresh air, scattering of dust by
rapid vehicles, eating foods that have
been preserved by chemical steril-
ization, and other effects of intensive
civilization.
Among the ordinary consequences
of adenoids are reformation Of the
jaws, teeth and nose, blocking of the
natural breathing channels, tendency
to breathe through the mouth and to
keep the mouth open, chronic cough,
deafness caused by the stoppage of
the eustachian tubes, and dulling of
the intelligence through habitual con-
gestion of the brain.
Adenojds must be treated Just as
soon as their presence is suspected.
The operation for their removal is
simple and has no danger when per
formed by specialist.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02
ALL CITIES DUST PRODUCERS
In the Nature of Things They Can Net
Be Otherwise, and Thus UnsanL
tary Conditions Arise.

Modern cities are dust-producers.
Streets and pavements and sidewalks
are worn by the friction of the traffic.
car wheels are ground to metallic
dust; fabrics are torn to lint; fuel
burns with products of smoke and
ashes, says a writer in the Atlantic
Magazine. Dust is being continually
produced both within and without
our houses. Recent studies in sew
eral cities have shown that the num-
bers Of dust particles in the air above
sidewalks range from one hundred
thousand to million per cubic foot.
At higher levels the numbers are less.
At the Woolworth building In New
York, the highest building in the
world (716 feet, the air at the street
level July 2, 1913, contained 221,OO
dust particles per cubic foot; at the
tenth story, $4,000; at the thirtieth
story, 10000, and at the f1fty-seventh
story, $4,000. AS a figure for COM
parison, the air over Long Island
sound at point several miles from
shore was found to contain $4,000
dust bacteria, but the numbers are
fewer than those of the dust parti-
Giles. At the John Hancock building
in Boston, the air near the sidewalk
contained 1890 bacteria and 90 molds
per cubic foot, while at the tenth story
the corresponding numbers were $50
bacteria and three molds per cubic
foot. The elimination Of city dust
is a constant and eyer-changing prob
lem for the sanitary engineer. The
elimination of the horse from city
streets is helping to reduce the organic
dust, but the automobile is itself a
dust-creator when used on road sur
faces not adapted to its weight and
speed. Asphalt streets do not disin-
tegrate as do macadam streets, but,
being smoother, the wind more read
lily moves such dust as Is found there.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02
CHANGE NAME TOMORROW.
This is Last Day for the U. S. Express
Company in Kenosha Business.

The United States Express company
IS to be thing of the past tomorrow
and when the Office is locked up at six
Q o'clock this evening the company will
go out of business. Tomorrow morning
Agent McElwain, who has had charge
of the business of lthe United States
company in Kenosha, will don a cap of
the Adams Express company and open
the new Office of that company at 215
Wisconsin street. For several DAYS
bunch of workmen have been busy re-
pairing the new offices of the Adams
company for opening and they will be
IN readiness at opening time Wednes-
day. The first shipments over the lines
of the Adams company will be accept
ed on Wednesday morning. The old
United States wagons which have been
used in Kenosha will be sold for de-
livery wagons and the newly lettered
Adams wagons will be on the streets
just as soon as the company starts bust
ness in Kenosha
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02
THE rouRgH,AT pADDocKs LAKE
Old Settlers to Have Interesting Pro
gram for the Day.

The officers of the Kenosha County
Old Settlers Club have completed ar
rangements for the annual celebration
of the Fourth Of July at Paddocks
Lake on Saturday and plans have been
made for the entertainment of crowd
of thousands Of people at the Pad
docks Lake grounds. There will be
all sorts Of amusements provided for
the crowd. In the morning there will
be greats reunion of the people of
the county with a basket dinner at
noon and fin the afternoon there will
be sports and games with the annual
ball game. There will be band on
hand to furnish music during the day
and in the evening the annual dance
will be 'heId in the pavilion at the
park. It is expected that great
crowd of Kenosha people will attend
the annual observance of the day by
the Old Settlers Club.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02
Not Disturbing the Base.

The owner Of a private lake was not
a little agitated to see a man COM
posedly fishing in the pond right be-
meath the immense sign prohibiting
trespassing. With hasty steps, the
irate owner hustled for the water
side Look here" he explosively ex-
claimed, cant you see that sign7
Don't you know you are trespassing?
want you to distinctly understand
that this lake is privately owned, and
privately stocked, and that fishing
here is not permitted" Just a mo-
ment, my dear sir" was the calm re-
joinder of the fisherman, as he with
drew his line and rebaited the hook.
Would you mind telling me what
kind Of fish you stocked the pond
with?" Il stocked it with black bass!"
cried the excited owner, "and don't
propose" That's all right, SIR"
interjected the fisherman, casting his
line. There is no occasion to worrx-
/ am fishing for pike"