davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-18
Bu Elsue Tash Saier

GG1I is Easter dawn" the lilies
say,
w And Christ, our LORD Is
risen today.
Let every heart be glad"
But in Gods acre far away,
He lies, who once was blithe and gay;
My heart with dole Is sad.
What means the Easter dawn to meT
I asked in gray despondencyj
MY life is drenched and dead"
The lilies quivered as in pain,
The one you love will live again,
And ever live" they said.
Since Jesus lives, we cannot die,
For US He came on earth to buy
A life eternal There
Within a mansion safe, they, too,
Now live, the dearest ones we knew,
Secure from pain and care"
20 lilies, teach my heart to sing
This anthem Of your risen King,
That may learn to live"
Their fragrant censers looked at me
In love. and whispered tenderly;
Yourself more freely give"
GGSS 5$&t2
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-18

late bunnies with sweet chocolate ex-
presslOns on their little chocolate
faces; even their ears are alert in their
chocolate fashion.
New clothes are being worn. Or old
ones are spruced up.
There Is new life, new courage, new
joyousness in the air.
"Allelula, alleluia, alleluial"
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-18
THIS W0MAN'S
MARVELLOUS
RECOVERY
All Due to Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIUTITT.

Truman, MINI. n.-"I was badly run
down, had pains in my side and back !:
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-18
0lnrtuuH 6nHrRl
nf EaHtRr Batt
By Req. Stephen PduLsOn
IN Grit

And when the Sabbath was past,
Mary Magdalene. and Mary the mother
Of James. and Salome. had brought
sweet spices. that they might come
and anoint Him. Ye seek Jesus
Of Nazareth, which was crucihed: He
is risen; He is not here: Behold the
place where they laid Hlm.-Mark
1874. s.
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-18

People who have relatives can un-
derstand why allies feel that way to-
ward one another.
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-18
Risen With Christ

1t is not possible to be risen with
Christ and yet remain on the level Of
those who neither know nor serve Him.
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-18

L 1 G H T S 1 x
5-Passenger 112-in. w. B. 4OH.P.
Touring $1045
Roadster (3-Pass.) . 1925
Coupe-Roadster (2-Pass.) E. 1195
Coupe (5-Pass.) 1895
Sedan -. q. 1885
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-18

HE Sabbath came and went
over the grave of its Lord.
Silence reigned In JOseph's
garden, broken only by the
mailed sentinels who chat
ted and laughed by the
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-18
Some evidence

The extra values which
this car typifes have
made Studebaker the
largest builder of quality
cars.
They have made these
cars a sensation. Sales
have almost trebled in
three years. Last year
145,167 people paid $2o1,-
100000 for Studebaker
cars.
The multiplying de-
Inand has forced an in
vestment of $5O,OOO,OOO
in model plants and
equipment. Of this, $685.
100000 has been spent in
the past five years, so
the plants are up-to-date.
The engineering de-
partnent which designs
and superintends this
Light-Six costs $5O0,00O
per year.
The machines which
build it are modern and
exact. 517 operations on
this car are exact to 1/100
inch. 122 operations are
one-half 1/1O0Oth of an inc
1900 inspectors are emI
submit each car in the n
$4,000 inspections.
Infinite care
The steels are selected
formulas, each one proved
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-18
Scores of extra values

The equipment is unusual. The
cushions are of genuine leather, and
are ten inches deep.
Every part and detail accords with
Studebaker traditions. And the name
Studebaker has for II years stood for
quality and class.
Mark this result
Some men who operate fleets of
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-18

EW cities in the world have
had a history so varied and
tragic as Jerusalem, the holy
city of the Jews and the
sacred city to which at Eas-
tn,. oil lh,.irAinn nr-nr M
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-18
An EaHtPr
2lPEEaDP nj
InpR
iil.llllilllslIllIlltIl-E.t

HRIST is risen ~ is the
regular salutatiOn all over
eastern Christendom on
Easter Sunday morning.
1t is the re-echO of the
wonder cry of the first
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-29
Child Injured
in Motor Crash

Elizabeth WooIley, 3-year-oId daugh
ter of MIR. and Mrs. Clarence WoolIey
| OF Oak Glen, near Farmingdale, Is In
| the Ann May hospital, Spring Lake
suffering from injuries received Mon.
day night when a Ford in which she
was ricing with her father, man named
Mariner, also Of Oak Glen. and another
man whose name 5uld not be learned,
c0lllded with REQ driven by man
whose name also is III known.
The collision occurred at GIendola.
Charged by Motor Inspector l.. r.
Wyckoff with reckless driving and
causing an a cident, Samuel Mariner
of Farmingdale was arraigned before
Justice of the Peace Fred Collier at
Sea Girt Monday night.
Mariner was arrested bv Inspector
WyckoH following an accident in
GlendoIa Sunday night in which
Elizabeth, 3-year-aid daughter of
Clarence Wooley also of FarmingdaIe,
br0ther-in-law of Mariner, who accom-
panied the latter, was injured. The
accident is said to have occurred when
Mariner drove his Ford into REQ on
the Glendola-H amilton road.
In court he char ed Mariner with hav-
Liz OGCh1 AAOCA Jig A0l1uCHCO Vi ALI
t xicating liquor at the time of the
collision. Mariner admitted that he
had been drinking in Asbury Park in
the afternoon. B tn he and Woolley
admitted that there was a bottle of
whisky In the car at the time. In
spector Wyckoff produced half pint
bottle partly filled with liquor which
Woolley identified as that which was
in the car.
The Inspector told Mariner that
had he see him driving the car he
would have been charged with driving
while drunk.
Mar iner told the court the collision
was not caused by him. He said he
chung to the right side of the road,
but Inspector Wyckoff declared tracks
in the road showed where Mariners
car ha / crossed over to the wrong side.
Justice Co lier fined Mariner SO
and costs and held his drive s license
which he will forward to commissioner
Dill.
Mar iner told Justice Collier that
night that the girl who was injured
had been removed from the Ann May
hospital to her hone and was not SER
iously hurt.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-29
Better Paid Help in
State Institutions

Burdette G.. Lewis. commissioner Of
institutions and agencies. declares for
higher wages for attendants in the
States insane Institutions. Recently
four men from the criminal ward Of the
Trenton State hospital got away. The
question Of the efficiency Of those in
charge of these wards was involved
and Mr.. Lewis placed the blame on
the low salary standard offered by
the state for these positions. as well
as the employment surroundings for
both attendants and nurses In a
communication to the Civil Service
Commits ion today, Mr.. Lewis de-
clared:
"There can be no doubt but that
we must get rid of all Of our old
ideas about who can be hospital at
tendants. The thiefs the ne'er- do
wells, the cheap DRINKS and other
irresponsible characters who float
about the country who seem to be
the only one attracted for brief per-
cd by the low salary schedule Of $50
per month must be gotten rid Of.
They bring our capable and conscien-
tiOus attendants into dfsrepute ! and
form really menace to the future
welfare Of the patients Of our State hos
pitfalls.
Mr.. Lewis wants to take the Civil
Service board to the various institu
tons he states so they may observe
tbs conditions under which these at
tendants and nurses work and sug-
gests that q date for conference at
the Morris Plains State he spital be
set when the commission can meet
with the staff of that hospital, the
Lewis staff and members Of the board
of instItHtions and agencies for the
purpose of discussing problem. This
meeting to be followed by visits to the
Skillman Epileptic village, Trenton
hospital and Glen Gardner sanatorium.
He suggests these conferences before
the making up of the next annual bud
get.
In addition to better salaries the
following are recommended: Whole
some living quarters; wholesome and
palatable food served under proper
conditions; proper personal treatment
at the hand of the management;
hour of labor. and time off, and the
view point of the constitutional au-
thorities regarding the reasons for its
existence.
MIR. Lewis said the public should be
willing to pay twice 1.-THE salary now
offered for those who have finished
there training for attendants. In
Massachusetts the number of pa
tients to an attendant or nurse is lin
tied he declares.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-29
Diplomacy.

Jerome 8. McWade said Of the man
agement OF children In q recent Sum
day school address. Diplomacy $40
ceeds best with the little ones. A lad
Of nine came all putting and rosy In
out of the cold the other night and
said:
"'Pa. I'm tired. I've sawed enough
wood for this evening. atn't II I'm
awful tired
Tired cried the father. looking
up from his paper with an air OF sur
prise and disappointment. Why. bet
your mother a quarter you'd have the
whole pile done before supper.
"Did your shouted the boy. taxing
up his hat and mittens again.
well. your win your money II
the saw holds out NOBODY ever bet
on me and lost
"And he rushed back 10 HIS haFd
task again, his eyes flaming with en-
thusiasm. "-P hiiadslphia Bulletin.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-29
FREEHOLD
This is our Memorial Day edition.

This is our Memorial Day edition.
Philadelphia excursion next Sunday
See adj ertisement on 4th page Of this
issue.
Mrs. Mary M. Hallefman OF Trenton,
has purchased and will maintain the
beauty saloon and gift shoppe Of Mrs.
Lavinia Wyncoop, in the Monmouth
House building, taking p secession the
first Of June.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Lewallyn Jones
have issued invitations for the marriage
of their daughter Kathryn Bartram to
John Carpen, er Lift of New York, on
Tuesday, the seventeenth Of June, at
Q o'clock. The ceremony will be per-
formed at the Presbyterian church,
Freehold.
Mr.. and Mrs John Hall, during their
recen trip to Egypt. made many
photographs OF the strange places and
things there, and gathered number OF
curios. The very interesting collection
is on exhibition III E. G. Bacon's store
window.
MIR. and Mrs. Martin Morrisey have
issued invitati, us for the marriage OF
their daughter Ellen Frances to joseph
Clifton Pharo on Wednesday, June
4fh.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-29
Why she Minded.

IS A Philadelphia man who finds much
amusement IN playing ragtime melo-
dies on the piano received a rude
shock one evening last week at the
hands of his daughter, q sweet little
miss Of some fourteen years. It was
warm and the house was wide open
when the fond parent sat down at the
piano and began paving the ivortes"
with unusual ardor. While he was
playing his daughter came into the
room with a companion. Daddy,
stop playing" she said. Somewhat
surprised. the .father wanted to know
why he should,ceasesenter him
self. The little girit was not inclined
to explain. Finally she said: why.
the neighbors shavesatlot' Of company"
lis that air. ccmnented daddy. with
fine scorn. well. II they don't Ike
my playing they can close their win
dows." andshe attacked the piano with
renewed vigcr. Yes. but daddy"
pleaded the daughter. as she g1ided
ovex 70 her parent and put her arm
aruund his{neck. they'll think it,was
staying That settled It Hetstop-
PEA -BufEaAos Commercial
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-29
Freeholders Award Con-
tract for SmlihbuTg Road

Contract for the paving, with reinforc-
ed concrete. of the section of the Free
hold-Smithburg road, a distance Of
little more than two miles, was awarded
by the board of Freeholders Wednesday
OF last week to the Gallena-Polle, inc,
of Trenton on their bid of 500, $3.50. 10,
the lowest of seven estimates submit
ted by contractors. The State High
way commission granted $25, 900 state
aid toward this project and before award
of contract was made members of the
state commission were consulted over
the telephone. The state engineer
estimate of cost on this job was $105,-
702.04. The bids submitted ranged up
to $115, 733 80, which was submitted by
s. s. Thompson & Co., inc, of Red
Bank.
Road Committee Chairman Borden
was authorized by vote of the board
to employ an Inspector on the Matawan
sewer work as affecting Main street,
that boro, which is a county road.
It is desired that the road he put back
IN as good condition as found so that
traffic over the road may be maintained
with as little inconvenience as possible
during the summer, and that no added
expense be entailed In laying concrete
payements this | fall or next
spring.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-29
Freehold Trims YardviAe

The Freehold baseball team won it's
sixth consecutive game by trimming
the strong Yafdville nine by the score
Of to Dat Freehold last Saturday.
Debosky, twirling for the victors, held
the Yardville sluggers to two hits, both
singles. 1t was his best demonstration
SO far this year, and probably In his
career Baggerley, on the mound for
Yardville, also was in fine form he allow
ing six hits and striking out 8 of the
countyseaters.
The local warriors secured two Of
their runs in the first inning.
Rhoades singled, Meyers reached first
on an error and Lukens singled. In
the third frame the victors scored
their ether tally. Glasgow walked
and stole second and Meyers sing
led.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-29
Graduation Exercises

The Frseh Id schools will close their
years work on Friday, june 18th. The
graduation exercises Of the class OF
1924, will be held that. night in the
Strand Theatre. Four representatives
OF the class will make speeches, and
Rev, Peter Enmons Of Trenton, will
address the GLASS. Music will be played
by the school orchestra.
The annual Baccalaureate sermon to
the graduates will be preached by Rev.
Walter Franklin Atkinson, at the Meth
odist church, on Sunday evening June
9th.
Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday,
May Goth, 9th, 20, the class went to
Washington, d. G.
The Glass Day exercises will be held
at the High School on Thursday after
noon June 18th, at which time the
Albmni will have charge of the enter
tainment.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-29
Exhibit of Patients Work

The Sixteenth Annual Exhibition of
Patients Work at The New Jersey
State Village for Epileptics at Skill
man, Saturday, June seventh Nineteen
hundred and twenty four, The
institution will be open from nine
until five o'clock, Daylight Saving
time.
The work of the patients can be seen
in the respect We departments between
the hours of ten and twelve in the fore
noon.
The Village is easy of access by
automobile, consult your road maps.
Conveyances will meet all trains
stopping at Skillman until five o'clock,
Eastern Standard Time.
An Operetta "Over The Rainbow"
will be given by the patients, between
wo-thirty and five O'Clock. in Smally
Hail.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-29
Monmouth County Courts.

J. Edward Vandervoort, farmer Of
Allenwood, who pleaded guilty to driv-
ing car while under the influence OF
intoxicating liquor and was sentenced
to 80 days in Jail by Judge Borden Of
AsburykPark, on March 81, must serve
the 80 days, according to a decision
rendered Tuesday morning by Judge
Ruff V. Lawrence, who heard
argument May on appeal fled by
Vandervoort Immediately after he was
sentenced. In his decision Judge
Lawrence adjudged Vandervoort guilty
and imposed the 80 days sentence.
Judge Lawrence also found William
j. Hammond of Long Island guilty Of
driving q car while intoxicated and im-
posed a sentence of 80 days in jail. The
case against Hammond grew out of q
crash on the Middletown road last win
ter. Hammond is alleged to have
driven his car into bus. Following the
collision he was charged with driving
while drunk and also with assault and
battery by passengers in the bus. Two
indictments were returned against Ham
mond for assault and battery, but Judge
Lawrence considered the charge Of
driving while drunk in imposing sem
tence.
In the case of Balzac Meyer, car
penter contractor of Lakewood, who
was sentenced by Judge Borden to 80
days in Jail on charge of driving
while drunk on March IA, Judge Law
renee ruled that there was reasonable
doubt as tor Meyers condition. At
Meyers trial last week, he declared
he was suffering with mmbago. He
produced testimony to convince Judge
Lawrence that there was reasonable
doubt as to his condition.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-29
How History Is Made.

Hannibal and his staff we're pacing
merrily over the Alps on their faith
full war elephants.
Suddenly man with tin badge
and chin whiskers rushed into the
roadway and held up his hand.
you stop right where YOU bel" he
cried.
why should I stop?" Numbered the
great Carthagenian as his mahout
hooked the elephants ear.
You're exceedin' the speed ihnit,"
replied the man with the star. "An' I
duly appointed constable, by heck"
Hannibal was so overcome by this
amusing holdup that he tossed bag
of gazoolians to the officer and laugh
ing Historically rode away.
Later on, however, his indignation
uppercut his sense OF humor and he
proceeded to slam the life out Of the
Roman consuls and their picked vet
Grams, forcing the fighting to the very
gate of shuddering Rome.-Boston
Traveller.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-29
Solemn Memorial Day
Observance

The sacredness and so'emnity Of
Memorial day will be observed in a
BETTING manner by the Veterans OF The
wars to- morrow, Friday. The procession
will form in front Of the Court House
at $50 A. NJ, and with Major Peter
Vredanburyh as Marshal, march to
Maplewood cemetery, where the usual
Impressive services will be held by the
veterans. The firing squad and the
bugler will be furnished by the Amer
lean Legion of Freehold. Those IN the
procession will be veterans OF the It.
A. r., Spanish American war and world
war We Grams. The band of Cranbnry
and the newly re-or anized Freehold
band will furnish the music.
Flowers should be left that morning
before the procession star is with Joseph
Levy, at Zobel's garage.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-29
FreehoId's 18th Straight
Base Ball Victory.

The East Orange Police nine con-
tributed the seventh straight victory
to the records of the Freehold baseball
club at the Freehold driving park Sum-
day afternoon. The final score was z
to2. BAY O'Gurk worked oneof his best
games Of the seas ID and held the cops
to two hits. q single and double, and
not a single earned run. Walters who
.twirled for East Orange nine did well
In holding the Freehold sluggers to six
hits and fined earned runs, tanning six.
Newman for Freehold and Sherry for
East Orange were the fielding stars Of
the contest, both men making some
great captures. Myers and Newman
each contributed three base hits while
Crawford got q double.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-29

A trained ostrich recently disccn-
eerted its exhibitor at music hall
by continually endeavoring to break
away from all restraint and to climb
over the foCtlights into the orchestra
The widely-advertised act came TO
a sudden end. and the professor
emerged from behind the curtain and
apologlzed for the actions Of his pet
In about these words:
"Tydies and gentlemen-H ham
very sorry to disappotnt yea this
hevening. We are compelled to cease
our engagement until the manage
ment hengages q new horchestra
leader.
The one at present hemployed
ere as no air on top Of Is cad, and
my bird takes It for a hegg.s-Detrcit
News Tribune.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-29
A Horse Lover.

James r. Keene, who is noted no
less as a horseman than as flnancier,
said at luncheon at his Cedarhurst
residence:
~My love Of horses has been
great comfort to me all my life. I
have always kept my horses in their
places. though.
some men carry their love OF
horses altogether too far. Such one
was L young father who stood with
his fair wife before the crib Of their
firstborn-
~Isn't he wonderfulf the young
mother cried. ibid you see anything
ike him at twenty-six months5'
Maternal love is all very we'll.
the father retorted impatienkly. but
please don't try to compare 1t with q
two-year-old thoroughbred Mime
apolis Journal
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-29
Mother Of "a, at SO
Has End Set Of T[iplets

Mrs. Micheal Comerfort, wife of q
farmer of Keyport, holds the record for
motherhood for woman of her years
according to local physicians. Mrs,
Comerfort is 3S years old and has had "a
children.
Last Monday triplets were born to her
the second set within five years. -Four
years ago twins were born, and at
other times twins came to the young
mother. Only 10 of the children are
now alive, including one of the triplets
b, IN Monday.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-29
Marlboro

Marlboro Reformed church, Rev. G.
T.. Palmer pastor. Bible school in
Brick Church Sunday morning at $3.50,
Meeting Of Elders for reception Of
members at 9:45. Communion and
public reception Of members at 1890
Christian Endeavor Prayer Meelng at
7:15. Subiect:- ow Jesus Faced Duty
Matt 3:15; John 9:4; Luke 22:42'
Evening. worship at 8. Prayer Meeting
Thursday evening. Childrens
Day Service Sunday morning, June Stn
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-29
Fetouo.na Members Of Parliament.

Fefogalns Members OF Parliament
The humorous statement Of Mr..
Lewis Harcourt, the other day, in re-
ply to a question as to the ventilation
Of the House. to the effect that he oc-
casionally opened windows IN view OF
the moral effect on members. though
the practice was really prejudicial to
ventilation OF the chamber. may re-
call a window story Of the late Canon
L.iddon- Writing to a friend upon a
dark Christmas Day. Canon LAddon
dangerously observed, London IL
buried In dense fog. It Is generally
attributed TO the fact that Or. West
colt afterwards the famous Bishop
OF Durham) has opened hts study win
dow at WestminsteF. 49, Westminster
Gazette
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-29

Mrs. Newiey-My fittie Robbie ID
remarkably strong; he lie only four
years old, but he can raise his high
chair with one handi
Mr.. Spoondier-oh. that's nothing:
in the apartment house where ] try
to do my sleeping there's baby that-s
only four months old. and that chi1d
can raiss the roof with ~ hand - all
/ ~-ChAcago Ncww.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-29
Yardyille.

Errors Kuhn, Carlin, Schaeffer,
SPerrine and Lukens. Sacrifice hits Car
lin. Stolen bases Rhoades, Glasgow
and Briggs. Hits off Deboskey, 2 in
9 innings; off Baggaley. in 8 in
nings. Struck out by Debosky, 8; by
Baggaley, 8. Bases on balls, off De-
boskey, /; off Baggaley, /. Umpire,
Cashion.