davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1901-11-06
CHANGES AMONG FARM RESIDENCES.
Reported that a Number Of Removals WIFI
Take Place in CheswOld and Vicinity.

Among the numerous changes to be
made In this vicinity we hear that
Charles W. Maloney, now at Sunny
Side" farm near Smyrna, will succeed
Joseph Hopkins, who leaves the
"Catts Farm formerly the 'Ioose
Farm" and moves on his own. Will
liam Scuse leaves the Isaac NJ. Dennev
farm near Leipsic for c. G. Ross farm
at Blackiston's, and he will be sue-
ceeded by Mr.. Seller from near Dover
Mr.. Cleveland Smith moves to Smvrpa
from the A. Q. Disch farm by the late
purchase near Leipsic. Mr.. William
Richards moves to CheswoId from the
James s. Moore farm three miles of
Cheswold. H. C. Ford leaves Ches-
void and goes on his farm at Moore's
Corner, and George Carey takes the E,
5. Garrison farm by late purchase ad-
joining Cheswold.
Smyrna times., 1901-11-06
KENT cOUNTY'S WORTHY INSTITUTION
urand Jury. of Which James p. Hoffecker
IstOreman, Report Condition of AImsbouse


The citizens of Kent county NAV
well be proud of their County Aims.
house. The Board of Trustees of
which MIR. George NJ. Stevenson oftbis
Gown Is president, is making some yerv
neat improvements under the personal
supervision of Superintendent Jamoo
T. Aron. A large brick building form
erly used by the men, is being altered
so that all the white inmates can he
taken care of in the same buildino
which will be heated by steam thronob-
out. The 355-acre farm surroundino
1t, is in excellent state of cultivation
one hundred and twenty acres have
been seeded in wheat this fall and
soon 1000 peach trees will be set ont
The Grand Jury of whick Mr.. James
T. Hoffecker of this town was foro-
man, and Mr.. John Carrow. secretary
IN their report to the Honorable JUDGES
OF the general sessions of Kent county
mad the following to say about our
County Jail and Almshouse:
We visited the County Jail and
under the supervision of Sheriff Reedv
found 1t III a good sanitary condition
ana the premises clean and we'll cared
Tor. We visited the County Aims
house and found it under the efficient
of Overseer Aron in an ex-
&c 1elient sanitary and cleanIy condition.
ne inmates were apparently content. |
ana the people of the county should he |
proud OF such an institution that cares !
0r the aged and invalids who are nm |
lble to sustain themselves
Smyrna times., 1901-11-06
KENT SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
held Splendid Session in FELTON, on Wedne s.
Gay and Elected County Omicers-An
Interesting Program Rendered.

Inc annual convention of the Kent
County Sunday School Association
was held at FELTON, last Wednesday
smyrna was represented by Rev. V. S.
Collins, l.. NJ. Price. Mrs. John p
Hudson and Mrs. John A. Hofaokor
Eighty delegates were present and
they were delightfully."- entertained NV
the people of FELTON,. An interestino,
program was rendered. DIR. F w
Cooper of Camden, presided. and tho
convention adjourned to meet naxt
year in Smyrna.
Mrs. j. Woodbridge Barnes Prim
ary Superintendent of the PennsvI-
wanna State Sunday School Associa-
ton, gave lecture, using as ber
theme, ''The Primary Department of
the Sunday School," which was verv
interesting and instructive to all es-
peclally to the teachers of the primary
departments.
AT the evening session after another,
snort talk by Mrs. Barnes, Mr.. Marion
Lawrence of Toledo, Ohio. took the
STAND and gave very instructive talk
on Sunday School work" Mr.. Law
renee mas for years been known as one
OF Americas foremost SUNDAY School
ouperlntendents, he holding at the
present time the office of International
General Assembly Peter F. Causev Of
Milford, made an admirable address
on The Best Method of Spendingtbo
School Hour"
Among others who gave instructive
lectures during the day were. Mrs
Lottle I. Brockson, State NormoI
superintendent, who gave as her
theme, "ShOuld Our Teachers ho
Trained? How?"
AT the close of the session. the fol-
loving officers were elected for tho an
sang year; President, Dr. r w
COOPER Camden; vice president r. r
IraVes, Harrington; correspondinc
secretary and treasurer, w. Penn
onockiey' Dover; recording secretary.
Dr. Edward Lewis, Dover. exacn+iro
20 ;%ommlttee-Wesley Webb, Dover: l.
w. Prlce, Smyrna; Samuel Kinsler
elton; 4. K. Caulk, Magnolia: Mrs
Anna M. Jackson, Miss Florenco
Burke, Wyoming.
Smyrna times., 1901-11-06
EFFORT TO STAMP OUT SMALL pox
o'a'e board OF Health Makes Vigorous Cam.
paign Before the Levy Court

| '"S Ivy NOufL
The State Board of Health mad
vigorous campaign before the Kent
County Levy Court Yesterday for
strenuous action to stamp ont small
pox' which has already appeared 70
the extent of sixteen or eighteen coses
IN the western part of the state DR.
Z. W. Cooper, president of the Stoto
Board, and DR.. Alexander Lowber of
wilmington, its secretary, urged the
Levy Court for prompt and generous
support to cOnfne the disease and
throw every safeguard around the
people.
The court decided to authorize each
commissioner to proceed at once TO
employ vaccine physicians VIII enever
the disease appeared in his district.
and to authorize the payment bv the
county of 25 cents for each patient who
could not afford to pay the fee. Com
missioner Powell, in whose district
there is small pox, will carry ont the
courts order at once.
Smyrna times., 1901-11-06
GEORGE FOWLER AND WIFE PLEAD GlJu Ty
Lawyers Withdrew From the Case and the
Forgers Plead Guilty to the Crime.


Young Mrs. Fowler and her bns
band, indicted by the grand iurv for
forgery, then ordered released. and
then subsequently held for trial wera
brought into court Monday evening
and confronted by Mrs. Fowler's ais
ter, Mrs. Nettie M. Bennett. whose
name they forged to check for s11o
which was cashed at the Farmers,
Bank,
Their counsel, William Penn Shook
ley and Edward F. Reynolds. had a
dramatic scene with the prisoners who
scorned their advice. The lawvars
reported to Chief Justice Lore that the
defendants. persisted in disobeving
them, and the lawyers begged leave to
withdraw. The Fowlers then stood
alone, pleaded guilty to the grave
crime. Fowler was sentenced to $500
nne, Imprisonment of one year and TO
stand one hour in the pillory. Mrs
fowler received the same sentence
except that of the pillory. Buck"
f9wier has been before the courts on
several occasions.
Smyrna times., 1901-11-06
RELIGIOUS FESTIVAL AT ODESSA
Kew. Vaughan S. Collins to be One of tb
Speakers at Church Re.oneniu0

A great religious festival will he
held at Odessa for a week. BEGINNING
next Sunday, November 10th. to mark
the formal reopening of st. Paul's NJ
Z. Church. The following interesting
program has been arranged:
Sunday, November 1Otb-Preoob.
ing at 1870 M, and p. M, bv the
heV. 3. F. Upham, d. D., LII. D.
Drew Seminary, Madison, N. j.; at .
p m.' historical addresses by Chief
justice Charles B. Lore, L. V. Aspril
and others. Monday, November
IIth-1 p. M, preaching by the Rev
vaughan S. Collins, Smyrna: Tues.
aay' November 12th-7 p. M, preach
ing by the Rev. A. S. Mowbrav. Port
Deposit Md; Wednesday, November
18TH p. M, organ and vocal concert
organist, Miss Anna G. lambert
Chestertown, Nd; vocalists, Messrs
Ayres, Harbert, Mason and MubI-
hausen, Wilmington; Friday. Novem-
Der, 15th-7 p. M, preaching bv the
Rev. w. F. Corkran, D. D., PRESIDING
Elder OF Easton District; Sunday
November 17th-1O. 80 a. M, sacrament
OF Lords Supper and reception Of
members by the Rev. W. o. Hurst
pastor; p. M, preaching by the Rev
H. Il. Barrett, d. D., Middletown:
Smyrna times., 1901-11-06
Conference VIII Meet at CrIsfield.

The Board of Presiding Elders of
Wilmington NJ. E. Conference has ac-
cepted the invitation from Crisfeld to
bold their next session there.
Smyrna times., 1901-11-06
Christian Endeavor echo Meeting. ;

The Presbyterian Christian En-
ueaVor meeting next Sabbath evening
wiz De an Echo Meeting" of the
Delaware State Convention held in
Wilmington, Oct. 23-to-25.
Smyrna times., 1901-11-06
REPUBLICANS MAKE GAINS
IN SEVERAL BIG STATES
KElURNS FROM YESTERDAYS ELECTION
INDICATE A SWEEPING VICTORY.
'anilnany DOwned In New York City and Seth
Low Elected MayOr-MaryIanu Still in
Doubt, Bat is Probably Democratic

Inc state and city election held ves-
'eruaY indicate sweeping Republican
gains, the most notable of which was
tne defeat of Tammany in New York
EIectlons were held in Maryland. Vir-
GINA, Pennsylvania, New Jarsav
massachusetts,, Rhode Island, Ohio.
NEBRASKA, Iowa and Mississippi. Four
congressman were elected to FIJI va
cancles, one each in South Carolina
Iexas, New York and PENNSYLVANIA.
Legislatures were also made up. which
VIII elect United States Senators in
Maryland, Ohio Kentucky and Iowa
Ihere Is much interest in this Sec
ton over the result of the election in
Maryland. Figures at an earlv hour
thls morning convey no Indication Of
the advantage gained by either party.
as the counting has been very slow.
and practically no returns are in. The
count seems to have been effectuallv
blocked, as only seven out of six hun
dred precincts had been heard from ot
a late hour. The voting throughout
the State was only moderately heavy
The delay in gaining official figures is
uue TO the lntricacies of the new Cor
man BALLOT law. Both organizations
are claiming the Legislature, but the
Democrats seem confident that thew
can send Arthur P. German to the |
United States Senate.
Smyrna times., 1901-11-06
CUNNING SEASON WILL SOON OPEN
Sportsmen Looking Forward to November
the 18th for Quail, Rabbits and Ducks.

The cunning season for quail. rab.
bits and black ducks opens on Novem-
Der 10Th, and the sporting fraternity
anticipate a good season. The finest
sport is quail shooting, and all the re.
ports agree that quails are plentiful in
Kent county. The farmers saw that
there are also many coveys of youpg
BIRDS, besides many that have reached
their full size.
Smyrna times., 1901-11-06
lammaGy Defeated ia New York.

Seth Low and the entire Fnsion
ticket in New York was elected tbe
plurality on Mayor exceeding 30 600
Van Wyck, for Justice, ran Is. 900 be-
hind his ticket. In New York State
the Republicans were generally snc.
cesstul, electing their Mayors in Trov
Albany, Syracuse, Buffalo, Bingham,
ton and Oswego. Utica was Demo-
cratic, and Rochester very close. with
first reports favoring the Republicans
The Republicans appear to have
made clean sweep in New JERSEY
They have elected Franklin Murphy
their candidate for governor, bya good
majority. The Legislature will be
Republican in both houses by a sub
stantial majority. A Republican mavor
was elected in Jersey City for the first
time in many years.
Ohio returns indicate the election of
the entire Republican ticket, incIud-
ing the Legislature. Senator Foraker
claims the reelection of Governor
Nash by plurality of go, 900.
Smyrna times., 1901-11-06
Bryan's State Went Republican.

Nebraska Republicans made gains
over the vote a year ago, and claim
the State by from 5000 to 1O. 900 plural
lty Bryan voted at Lincoln.
Crane, Republican, was elected Gov
ernor of Massachusetts over Quincy
Democrat, by about 65, 900 plurality as
a year ago. The vote was heavy.
Iowa Republicans made substantial
gains, Cummins being elected Gov
ernor by plurality estimated at nearly
100000. Republican Legislature cleo
ted.
Kentucky returns are meagre. bnt
indications are that the Legislature is
safely Democratic, ensuring a Demo-
cratic successor to United States Sena-
tor Deboe, Republican.
The Democrats sweep Virginia
electing the State ticket by majority
estimated at $4,000, and carried both
branches of the Legislature by large
malorities. With the exception of q
few localities, the colored vote was
very light.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-07
BATTLE WITH HIGHiWAYMEN.

Chicago, Dec. "a lone highway
man and DR.. c. H. e. eigler, pro
fessor Of osteopathy, with Offices in
McVicker's theater building, fought
duel on the prairies west of Gar
field park for the possession of $4,000.
One bullet flattened itself against the
doctors watch, just over his heart,
and second passed through his silk
hat and tore its way through the nine
$1,000 bills that were hidden there in
an envelope. The professor believes
one of his bullets struck his assail.
ant in the hand, and the police are
searching for wounded bandit.
Some weeks ago Professor Zeigler
advertised for 400 cadayers to be
used for purposes of demonstration
at the school of osteopathy in Illinois
and other states. He announced in
his published request for bodies that
he was willing to spend S21 900 for the
number of cadavers he required, and
the police believe it was the publica
ton of these figures that led up to
last nights assault: The police also
believe the holdup to have been the
outcome of conspiracy, one of the
phases of which was a confidence
game whereby DR.. Zeigler was en-
trapped into carrying $4,000 in cash or
his person.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-07
The Fashionable Sleeve.

Words are simply inadequate to ex-
press the variety of changes through
which the sleeve is passing. AS far
as a decoration is concerned. it may
be compared to millinery. It starts
in at the shoulder in fairly digniiis ed
and promising manner, but it bursts
its bonds of conventionality at the ell
bow. and performs all sorts of puffy
and gauzy feats in chiffon, silk, rib
bon. lace, velvet-everything in short,
unless it might be feathers. Fur GER
tainly is there on occasion. There is
this one rule it is safe to follow in
adopting a sleeve for dressy waist:
the fullness is all below the elbow.
There is the sleeve that fits the up
per arm like sheath, and is fin
ished at the elbow with a wide &C.
Gordon plating which falls over a
lace under sleeve that fits the fore
arm also like a sheath. This style is
certainly very fetching. Then there
is the sleeve that is bell-shaped and
falls over the arm at the wrist in a
wide envelope accommodating an un-
der sleeve that is mass of puffs and
frills. It is impossible to make a
mistake in sleeves this winter, pro-
vided they are not pulled at the shoul.
der. In a pretty black lace evening
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-07
FALLING HAIR.

Falling hair causes much natural
anxiety Luxurious locks form a fit
tins frame for beautiful face and
soften and redeem plain one. Thin
hair imparts a wan, impoverished
look even TO lovely features.
1t is quite natural for some hairs
continually TO fall and be replaced by
others. The natural length of life of
single hair is from seven to eight
years.
The hair and nails are but append
ages of the skin and analogous to it
in texture. That is. they are horny
substances consisting of numerous
minute. overlapping scales. These
scales may be felt by moving the
finger ana thumb along the hair from
end to root. This fact is of value 10
hairdressers. as it enables them to
make up their goods properly. by
turning the roots ali one way.
When the hair falls out rapidly
there is genuine cause for alarm.
The reason and proper remedy
should be sought at once.
General debility. dyspepsia. nerv-
GUS arrangements, fever, worry or
any cause which impairs bodily
health robs also the scalp of vigor.
The hair itself is not diseased. The
trouble is with the scalp.
Too frequent shampooing is re-
sponsible for many o denuded scalp.
Deprived of its nutriment. the hair
loosens its hold and falls out.
When the system lacks vitality the
hair falls, for its hold is loosenei.
The following tonic was favorite
one with Sir Erasmus Wilson. Eng
lands noted specialists:
First. wash the scalp and dry thor
onghly; then apply this preparation:
Eau dc Cologne, ounces: tincture
of cantEarides, / ounce: oil of laven-
der, IL drachm: oil of rosemary, / 2
drachm.
Apply to the hair roorts daily. 1t
is excellent to promote fresh
growth of fresh hair when it falls out
after fever
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-07
MEALS FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

Wv v VVV% ~ " " ~ y +" - & = g q
g BREAKFAST. {
!" Oranges. {
q Oatmeal with cream. 4
{" Fried Mushrooms. Potato Cakes. (
{: Buttered Toast. (
9 Coffee.
{" LUNCHEON. 4
{: Eggs al Ia Triple. Hot Biscuit. (
{" Cracker Sandwiches. (
9 Baked Ounces with Cream. (
y Chocolate
{. DINNER. {
. Tomato Soup. (
q Baked Fillet of Veal. Peas. (
. Potato Snow. Glazed Carrots. (
. Cold Slaw. {
. Cheese. Waters. (
9 Preserved Ginger. {
Q Coffee.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-07
Hand Work Everywhere.

It is astonishing to see what an
amount of hand work adorns all
gowns this winter. Everywhere one
comes across bits of embroidery on
collier, cuffs, belt and revers, skirt
panels and straps, vests, and all elab-
orateiy executed. Red is favorite
color this season. It shades from
pale scarlet to the deepest carmine.
Embroidered in raised scrolls of
black waist is most effective. A
pretty Brussels net evening dress
black, of course-had hand embroid-
cred applique of gathered baby rib
bon (black) following the design Of
huge true-lovers knots all over the
body of the goods. The effect was
beautiful. The gown was worn by the
woman who did the work with her
own hands.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-07

In all Christmas festivities planned
for the children, candies play an i'm.
portant part. To have good candies
it is not necessary to purchase high
priced wares, but the cheaper candies
should be avoided as so much mild
poison.
The best plan is to make the can
dies at home, then one knows that
they are pure
Even people of moderate means
can, with a few pounds of nuts and
sugar. make a large display. Anyone
with a little practice and persever-
ence may become an adept, and even
a novice can make the following SIM
pie but wholesome candies:
Chocolate Caramels. = Place a
saucepan with one pound and a
quarter of sugar, one gill of cream
and six ounces of glucose over the
fire; stir and cook five minutes; then
add another gill of cream; cook to a
hard ball; add four ounces melted
chocolate; continue to stir till when
some is dropped in ice water it can
be rolled between the fingers to a
hard ball. Butter tin pan one inch
deep; pour in the mixture, and when
cold cut the caramel into small
blocks wrap them in wax paper.
Chocolate Cream Caramels. - Pre-.
pare chocolate caramel the same as
in preceding recipe; pour the cara.
mel onto buttered marble. When
cold, cover it with a thin layer of
white or pink fondant; fold the
chocolate caramel over to inclose the
fondant; cut it first into strips, then
into squares; wrap the squares in
wax paper.
Vanilla Caramels-Place a sauce.
pan with two and half pounds OF
sugar, half pint cream and twelve
ounces of glucose over a slow fire
adding by degrees a half pint OF
cream: boil to hard ball; then add
one teaspoonful vanilla extract. Pour
the mixture into a square buttered
pan, and when cold cut the caramel
into small square pieces.
Molasses Peanut Candy.-Boil one
pint molasses with half pound sugar
to crack; add two ounces butter
and again boil to a crack. Have one
pint of peanuts heated in the oven
roll them with a rolling pin on q
board to break them up coarsely, ado
the nuts to the molasses; stir a few
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-07
CONDEMNED MAN FIGHTS FOR
LIBERTY,

Mount Holly, N. j, Dec. 5.-Charles
Brown made a desperate attempt to
break jail q short time before the hour
set for his execution this morning.
AS his spiritual adviser, Rev. J. c.
Delsinger of Camden, was leaving the
cell in compliance with a wish of the
prisoner that he be left alone for half
an hour to prepare himself for death.
Brown suddenly rushed from his cell
armed with piece Of lead pipe which
he branished at the guards. Sur
prised by the suddenness of the at
tack. the guards fell back. Brown
dashed down the corridor. sprang
down a short flight of steps ana
reached the kitchen. He waved aside
the guards who were following him,
jumped through a window and reach
ed the yard, Wherehe armed himself
with an ak. One of thedeputies who
approached the desperate man was
struck on the arm by the piece of lead
pipe, when the others closed in on
Brown and oyerpoWered him. He was
manacled and placed in his cell to
await execution. Brown was hanged
at 1905 for completely in the MUIR
der of Washington Hunter, wealthy
farmer Of Riverside, N. J. Death was
almost instantaneous.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-07
Gorgeous Furs This Winter.

gorgeous FurS This Winter.
What more than furs appeals tt
the purse, and surely what more thar
furs is capable of extracting the
money from it? Certainly, nothing
unless it might be jewels of the first
water. This winter, even more than
last, the baby lamb is the choicest
fur. and it even costs more than seal
skin. There is a fancy for combining
velvet with it, and in some cases the
collar and cuffs ARE embroidered. The
Elton jacket. and the jacket that falls
below the waist line, fitting closely
in the back with a double-breastetl
box-coat front, resembling in shape
the London" jacket, are the favur
lite designs this season. OF course
there is no end to the style in boas
and the collarette is shown in num-
Der of designs. The prettiest are
made of sable with tails and feet
across the back and across the stole
in front. There are stole ends to
nearly all the capes, no matter how
large or how small Miniver is a new
white fur with small dark spots scat
tered over it. Like chinchilla, it is
used for revers and collar and cuffs.
Muffs are large, and in some cases
incline to be fiat. Fancy muffs, made
OF velvet and fur, are also a feature,
and these may be made at home if a
woman has def fingers. However,
it is we'll to have muff to pattern
from, and then, like feats in MILL
merry good result is possible. Fur
hats made Of sable, trimmed with
velvet and flowers, are also in good
style. Heads and feet and tails are
also trimmings on these fur hats.
Brown and green are good combi-
nations in dress goods Brown and
gray, gray and green, and black and
brown, are in good style.
Silk embroidered buttons to trim
shirt waists are popular They are
made in colors to match the material
Small wooden molds may be covered
by hand and then worked in fancy
stitch.
White French flannel and cashmere
waists are very pretty trimmed with
embroidered tucks and French knots
Light blue, pink, yellow and black
are in combination in tn eembroid.
cry on the front of one Of these
waists. The sleeve has a deep en-
broidered cuff fastened with black
satin buttons.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-07

minutes and pour on buttereed tins.
When cold cut or break it into
pieces.
Fudge. - Melt one tablespoonful
butter; add one-quarter cake of I'M
sweetened chocolate; stir until the
chocolate is melted: then add two
cups of sugar and one cup of milk
boil to a hard ball: Remove from
fire, stir till it begins to thicken,
then break the fudge into pieces.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-07

. . 8 80 @@~~~@~@.@9<
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-07
Embroidered Flannel Shirtwaists.

Embroidered Flannel Shirtwaists.
The embroidered flannel shirtwaist
is a thing of beauty and a joy for
ever. There Is no limit to the decor
ations possible on these flannel waists.
They may also be made of challie and
of albatross; in fact, Of any pretty
wool goods-Henrietta cloth, for ex-
ample, or cashmere, and the color
may be bright and the embroidery
brighter. There is a fancy for the
Roman stripes and the stripes
wrought in Oriental colors, the same
as the draperies in your Turkish cor
ner. These stripes are even wrought
in colored crewels or silks in cross
stitch over canvas, and then after the
pattern is completed the canvas
threads pulled out, leaving the pat
tern intact. Even the woman who can
not embrOider can work the cross
stitch.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-07

Grand holiday opening Saturday
and Monday. December 14th and 10th,
at M. M. Co.'S hardware department.
Handsome souvenirs for the ladies.
Fine music afternoon and evenings.
Every lady in Flathead county is in
Yited