davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-03
DR.. Morgan uOing to Preach.

DR.. Morgan the new P. E. of Dover
District will hold his first quarterly
conference on Houston circuit at the
parsonage Saturday, June II, at 9.
o'clock. DR.. Morgan will preach at
Williamsville Sunday afternoon, June
y, at 2.3O.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-03
Council Will Have Sidewalks Paved al
Grade.

At the last session Of Town Council
resolutions were adopted to compel
property owners to put their sidewalks
in good order and to bring them to
grade. Notices have been served to
this effect, and the street committee
will see to it thap the instructions are
carried out.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-03
Purchased Property.

Wilson NJ. Vineyard has purchased
from Mrs. r. ROudebush, the property
situated on North Fourth street, di-
Eectly in front of the new school build
ing for colored children. The property
some years ago caught FIRE while occu-
pied by Charles B. ShOckley, md has
never been repaired. The considera-
ton is not known.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-03
An Must Tap The Water Mains.

The Town Council OF Milford has de-
eided that the owners Of property along
the streets where the roadways have
been improved, must tap the water
mains; especially where the work is in
progress. This has been done on Cau-
seY Avenue.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-03
Slight Rainfall Relieves Vegetation.

A light easterly rain storm last Wed.
nesday relieved the dry conditions that
prevailed for the two weeks previous,
and great many plants were set since
then. A good mud rain is the crying
necessity for the farmers who grow
berries and truck. Wheat is not need
ing any rain, as it lie now in bloom.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-03
Festival.

- FESTIVAL will be held in the Grove
'ne IhompsOnviIle NJ. E, Church.
saturday evening June 4th. Straw
sss .,,ie', ,es cream, cake, salad, biscuit
'.i. ~ eOnee will be served. All are in
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-03
To Ladies Of Century Club.

,ue ladies' of the New Century Club
NJ ,equested to send to Mrs Geo. w.
~ C'uall' chairman Of the proposed
VIZ J@ nO0k' any receipts they may
'n I" contribute on or before June II.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-03
BAPTIST Church.

Sunday School at $50 O'Clock a. m,
followed by preaching service at 1890
a. IN. Subject: 'SMan as IN Image OF
God" Bible Study class at 3 30 p. m.
There will be no service in the even
ing, as the w. G. r. L. holds a Union
Meeting at the Avenue NJ. + Church,
to which all are invited. Prayer meet
ing on Wednesday evening at 7.45.
Everybody is welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-03
Legislature to HOld Reunion.

The Delaware Legislature will hold
a reunion az st. Louis next fall, proba-
by in September. A committee is
making the arrangements for the gath
ering.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-03
R SCHOOL
Of METHODS.
CONFERENCE ACADEMY AT
sOvER. JUNE 2OTH.
Will be Under the SuperVis-
.nt. Carroll, and Seven Tea.
viii do the Instructiug
Inc Various Branches.

MINER School Of Methods and
m will open in the Whining
renee Academy on Monday,
nd continue for five weeks.
nd efficient faculty has been
L. Gooding, Professor Of Psy-
- and Pedagogy in Dickinson
ormerly Of Conference AcRde-
teach the pedagogical subjects
he entire sessions.
mnston, who did such accept
in Drawing and Paper-fOld-
wear. will teach the same
again. Advanced work will
those in attendance last year
A. R. Spaid, Superintendent
] rs for New Castle County, will
otany, a d in addition will take
hre Work in its relation to Ge
= and other subjects.
A. H. StOOp, teacher of Math,
in the Academy, and who did
DOd work at the school last year,
ch part Of the Mathematics,
and Constitutions.
J. D. Brooks, Superintendent |
Dols for Sussex County, will teach
natics and History especially
egard to the methods Ofteaching
ubjects in the Public Schools.
E L. Cross will teach English
nar, and if any desire him to do
} organize classes in Latin, or
will be formed in any Of the
d branches if the occasion de-
sit.
CaveIler, Of New Jersey, will
Instruction in the New Educa-
a methods Of teaching Reading
os elped the author TO develop the
and is thoroughly acquainted
all its advantages. +
perintendent J. E. Carroll will !
his personal attention and super Y
to the entire work, and will en-. q
pr to see that all the teaching is f
suited to fit the teachers for the
b room. o
& rates are S25 for tuition board
laundry; $40 for tuition for the en-. S
lime; S for tuition for three weeks Il
sss; board, So per week for a part y
be time g
he.Conference Academy is splend- Al
arranged for such a gathering of Il
'hers. 1t is located in the midst Of y
,autiiul lawn and offers excellent il,
ities for outdoor sports. The rooms W
large and airy, making it a model v
nmer home. 1t is far better that the a
'hers shall be together and we es-
ially urge bOarders to take rooms at
Academy. The instructors will all
rd there and be ready to give at any n
e assistance. 90
ne work done at the school last year m
told upon the schools in the eOun- hi
Trustees have noticed this and have 90
raj time commended us for the en- ne
rise. -
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-03
CHURCH NEWS.
Christ Church.

June ., first Sunday after Trinity
mathis, sermon rnd celebration, 1880
a, m; Sunday School p. M; st.
Faiths Guild, Tuesday evening; Christ
Church Guild, Wednesday evening;
Jcne 5th, st. Stephens Chapel, $50 p.
m; choir rehearsal, Saturday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-03
Catholic Church.

During the month Of August the
Sunday School children will have
vacation. Hoping they will bear this
in mind and attend classes promptly
in June and July, especially Che out of
town pupils who have been absent for
several Sundays past.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-03
Milford.

The people of Milford and the ada.
cent towns and country were well
pleased with the two games of ball
which took place in Milford on DecOra-
ton Day at the Athletic grounds be-
tween Milford and Dover. The bat
teries were very good as was the work
Of both out and in6eldeTs and consid-
ering that this is early in the season
for lower Delaware the games were ex-
ira good The following is the score
by innings:
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-03
Chapel.

The Chapel will observe Childrens'
Day next Sunday week, June 18th.
Infant baptism, and address by Rev.
q. Jones. Special music by the school.
Seats for visitors.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-03
MORNING GAME.

MORNING GAME.
Milford 6O1OOs1 2x-I3
Dover 10000 600 90
Batteries Slaughter and Wilson
Moore and Freemsn. Struck out by
Slaughter l0-MOore 4.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Milford OOOIO1O OS-5
Dover 100000 0O-2
Batteries-Gum aud Wilson Grif-
fifth and Freeman Struck Oat by Gum
10 by Griffith 6.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-16
CHANGE IN INDIAN SERVICE
If. fl. Murphy Appointed Agent Of
 Western Navajo Reservation.

Matthew M. Murphy, for a long time
 connected with the SacatOn Indian res
 ervation as superintendent of lrrlga-
 ton for the Pimas, has just been ap-
 pointed agent of the western NaNaJo reservation. A few days ago he sub
 mitted his resignation to Agent Alex
 ander of the position of superintendent
 of irrigation.
 Under an order of the court in the case of the United States against N.
 w. Haggard and others MT. Murphy
 had for some time been water comnls- sioner to look after the Indians snare
 of the water awarded by the decision in that case. The salary of MT. Mur- phy as water commissioner was SElO a month paid pro rata by the White litigants in the Haggard case.
 MT Murphy was in town yesterday and offered Judge Kent his resignation as water commissioner. It was accept ed and the court appointed Water Coni- missioner Trott to fill the position tenn porariIy. The government will no doubt soon appoint a superintendent of irri- gation for the Indians and he will then
 no doubt be appointed water commis- sioner in the Haggard suit.
 There was another order made by the court in connection with this matter. | The salary of the commissioner was reduced twenty-five per cent, to SS3.33. A curious thing about this reduction, and one that does not happen, accord ling to available statistics, oftener than l once in about one thousand years, is 1 that it was recommended last spring ! by Mir. Murphy himself when he eX- pected to hold the position indefinitely | He gave as his reason that the bur ! den was too heavy on the settlers who | had to pay the salary. He was already ! receiving from the government $lG0 a month as superintendent of irrigation and he could live on that.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-16
scHooLDAY SENTIMENT.

If shoe moo how I wurl1t to gett thatt
 dime, How wuz swetten neerle awl thee
 time wasn't thee stepps ann polisht thee
 frunt dore '' I wunder if sheed luv me ennymoar Wenn shee is drinl1en lemmenade wich h3v bolt fore hur, she nose thatt itt
 wood bi fish lines UT topps UT marbuls which
 nede, onley think uv Shur ann my grate luv ann wunder sumtimes wott sheez
 thinken uv. if shoe cood sea thee bHssturs on mi
 hand frum raken launs O wood shee under
 stand thatt evry time shoe stopps ann starts
 to draw Hur breth sheez drawen nIunney threo
 thee straw. O luv how eezy u maik us foargett thee way wee wurk wee blisster ann
 wee swett Too gett a littul munney wenn wee pas stand ware Iemmenads is five a glas. Wenn ure gurl looks up att offle sli ann sez Q hennry dOant itt maik u dri  O luv are a mitey mitey DON'T wee wurk fore munney menney a weery
 our
 butt lett a gurI gett thursty ann its gone befoar hardlie say jack 'rObison. thee millyunair spends thowsands butt he nose thares lots moar in his pokket wenn it
 goze
 butt wenn i spennd ml dime fore lem Trenade its awl i've gott. Butt luv is nout affrade Uv poverty. Ann evry breth shee draws brings happynes upp too me
 throo them straws. -T fife
Arizona republican., 1904-10-16
ESSENTIAL TO LEADERSHIP.

Ordinarily a strong constitution is expected of the worker with his hands. The world, recognizing the underling toiler, whether with hand or brain, con cedes to him the vital necessity of a constitution. To the great majority of casual thinkers the president of a great corporation may be as delicate as he pleases. perhaps reveling in the lux uries that attend upon frailty..
 It comes with a choclk to the average person to understand that where the average small worker in the average large corporation needs a strong brain and stronger braWn, the head of the corporation needs this stamina in geo.
 aetrical progression.
 One nf the first qualifications Of the president of a great concern should De physiQue,' said one of the prominent world of his own system. Tn the rail Q road business especially the man in the office of president needs not only the physical and mental qualifications Of of the strongest but if he has not the recuperative powers that should go with these qualities he may expect to break down.
 Ordinarily Ghe man in the ranks has his hours They may be cut to a minute, or they may deviate a matter of quarter hours. But to the president of some of the great corporations of today there is no NSemblance of office hours when the whole duty of the office is considered. The man may not come to his desk until 10:30 in the morning. and he may leave it at o'clock in the afternoon under ordinary conditions. But who shall hold the time clock on him in the hours out of office? In many circumstances man in his position Fds to leave his office in order to do his most pressing work. Certainly wherever he goes he may not lay down his responsibilities. He takes them home with him. and if he goes into society in the evening they are as ten acious as his shadow. Good fellowship and even the tahle are exacting, rather than recreative
 From both of them he must have rest and respite in some way. How does he do it? That is the secret. but
Arizona republican., 1904-10-16
INVENTORS WOES.

In the Call. under the caption, A Disguised Iuveutor,'' there recently ap- peared humorous editorial based upon a report that the alleged inventor of device by which users of the telephone might see each other, has broken his nodel and destroyed his plans because he feared that he might be cheated out out of it, writes F. NJ. Clark to the San
 There is great deal of truth be- tWen the lines of the first paragraph of the editorial. The impecunious in Ventor today is a fool to hope for practical aid in the development of his Ideas from the world of money There are tens of thOpsaIds of really valu- able devices-valua-ble to mankind that are rotting away in out of the way garrets becaust the inventor has sought financial aid to complete the in vention and found that he must part with almost all of the fruits of his brains labor for the paltry sum neces- sary.
 The device alluded to in the editorial IS one that has been claim ed by hum dreds. Not one has yet materiaIized. Briefly stated, it is Tased upon the as- sumption that electricity may be me
Arizona republican., 1904-10-16
SENATOR HoAR AND BEANS.

Senator HOar used to relate with much glee the conversation that recent iy took place between two Southerners. the first of whom had but lately re- turned from a trip through New Eng land. Said the first man from Dixie to his friend:
 You know those little, white round heans2'
 Yes" replied the friend, the kind We feed OUT hOrses?"
 'The very same. Well. do you know, sir that in Boston the enlightened citi- zens take those little, white, round beans, boil them for three hours mix them with mOiasses and I know not what other ingredients, bake them, and the-w hat do you suppose they do with the beans?"
 They"
 "They eat 'em. sir!" Interrupted the first SOutherner. impressiveIy. Bless me, sir, they eat 'em!"
Arizona republican., 1904-10-16
IS IT FATE?
What Is It That Brings Fortune and
 Disaster.

Is it fate or is it chance?' we often ask ourselves wonderingly, when some trivial and apparently imma'terial action proves to be the pivot upon which all our subsequent life depends" said 9 reflective woman. We turn into Twen-
 ty-ffth street, for instance, instead of Twenty sixth street-either would do as well, but in one our fate awaits us in the shape of a runaway team and in the other we may walk securely. What force is it that causes us to choose the one rather than the other? If We take the safe turning we will never know the peril we have escaped; in the other way me may be killed or maimed for life. We hurry for a cable car, miss it and take the next, and there we meet an old friend whom we have not seen for years, and who is thus brought again into our lives. A story is told of of a financial magnate who happened to meet a friend on the street a number of years ago. Some unaccOuntable inn pulse caused him to stop and talk with the man, whereupon the latter suggested that he should take some shares of Standard Oii, then a new en- terprise which was in it's infancy. The magnate consented indinerently, with result that seems like a fairy tale
 An <AGnerTcan who had taken paSSa ge for New York and had no immediate intention of returning to Europe missed his tidal boat across the channel, and in consequence the steamer, whereupon he returned to Paris, went to his club, ran up against a French friend, who in- Vited him to dinner, where he met for the first time NJ. de B-'s sister, fell in love with her, proposed a few weeks later, and was accepted on the condi- don that he would not ask her to live in>America, away from her people and the last decade has been living in France without once seing America.
 One of the happiest benedicts in the States thinks his marriage was made m heaven, and that it was not chance,
 but his most fortunate fate. brought about meeting between him self and his wife to be- at a function an invitation to which they had both declined and were afterward persuaded
 into accepting each quite unknown to the other. Be it chance or fate how ever, it is rather terrifying to reflect that every little action of ours, may be
 fraught with great possibilities"
Arizona republican., 1904-10-16
Jp1IssiE:ASE.S l
Altoona. Pa. Tune 20. IOOS


 Altoona, Pa, June 20, 1905.
 was afflicted with Tetter in bad shape. It would appear in blotches as large as my hand, Q yellowish color, and scale of. You can imagine how offensive it was. For twelve years I was afflicted with this trouble. At night 1t was case of scratch and many times no rest at all. Seeing the good the medicine was doing a friend who was taking 1t for Eczema, com menced 1t, and as result the eruption be- gan to dry up and disappear, and to-day l am practically a well man. Only two tiny spots are left on the elbow and shin, where once the whole body was affected. l have every confidence in the medicine, and feel sure that in a short time these two remaining spots will disappear. s. z. 5. Is certainly Q great blood puri- fer, and has done me q world of good. I am grateful for what 1t has accom- plishcd, and trust that what have said will lead others who are similarly afflict- cd to take the remedy and obtain the same good results that I have.
 I25 East Fifth Ave. JOHN F. LEAR.
  While washes, soaps, salves and powders relieve temporarily, they do not reach the real cause of the disease. The blood must be purified before the cure is permanent. S.S.S. contains no potash, arsenic or min era1 of any description, but is guaranteed
 . .. ... .....' ]. !. ]. = ..... B 5 . "
 7N. @Exa purely vegetable
 sS E Send for our book
 I VE ' on the skin and its HA WA diseases. which is A ~ NA mailed free. Our Va VA A physicians will A "a A cheerful1y advise aA #MA without charge As-As5 hsu4s As& any who write us Sg1W S about their case. The Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-16

chanically converted into light, as Is electricity converted into sound in the uses of the telephone.
 In 1894 the writer, then residing at Tacoma, While experimenting with the solar spectrum, discovered the presence of two additional rays, one of them was electrical and the other magnetic. Reasoning that vibration was the fun damental base of the phenomena of heat, sound and light, a theory so lucidly illustrated in the telephone, the writer constructed a device which did transmit light forms. Two boxes were connected with q wire over which passed an electric current. They were separated at a distance, one box being at one part of the house and the other at another part. When a light, such as a lamp or candle, was exposed in front of one box an observer at the other box percieved a luminous glow within the box he looked into.
 The crude fact was established that | light forms could be transmitted by electrical energy But to perfect the | apparatus so that it would present to ! a distant observer the distinct outlines of the illuminated form exposed at the sending station, required experimenting with improved mechanism, and the financial ability to provide such was beyond the powers of the writer. The name kaleidoscope" was given to the device and it was mentioned at some llengtn by many of the leading news papers of the country, naming the in lventor,
 1 No one, however, was willing to ad- vance the necessary funds and so the matter rested. The New York Herald did send their representative to me and lasl1ed to be given a full account of the Invention. I replied to this modest CD request by saying: That if the Herald would place, say, five thousand dollars to the credit of the writer, to be used in developing tn einVention, I would
 give a one-third interest to the Heral6
 and, besides, confine all information to
 that paper exclusively. The represent
 ative of the Herald said he had beer
 directed personally by MT. Bennett tC
 seek me and that he would lay before
 Mr Bennett my proposition. It un-
 doubtedly laid down and never arose.
 My experience is that thousands O
 other inventors, vSho, by reason 0
 their poverty and pride, have buried il
 the graveyard of dead hopes invention
 that, made public, would bless tn whole world by Tightening the burdel of toll and rendering possible a fulle
 enjoyment of life.
 Your editorial voices the truth: "I
 is a pity that he had no adivsOr whom
 he could trust to secure to him tn
 advantages of such a discovery"
Arizona republican., 1904-10-16
WHAT DID HE sAY2
Champ ClarI's Political Speech That
 Wasn't Written.

Champ Clark while swapping cam paign stories with other politicians on the way to Esopus to notify Judge Par ker of his nomination to the presidency was awarded. the palm for the follow ing:
 "One of the funniest experiences l ever had was with a woman stenOg- rapher in a western city. I was billed for the leading speech at campaign rally, and neglected to prepare my ad- dress until a few hours before it was due for delivery, when l went to the stenogr3pher at the hotel where l was, staying and asked her to take my dic- tatiOn and write the words on the type writer as we went along, so that l might save time and be able to deliver the manifold copies of the address to the reporters just before the meeting began.
 Seating myself dn a comfortable armchair, I quickly put into words the address which I had outlined in my mind during an early morning walk, and was congratulating myself on the time I had saved, when the stenog- r5pher burst into tears. Greatly alarmed, I rushed to her side, and with the utmost solicitude urged her to restrain her felings. meanwhile using my best efforts to ascertain the cause of her distress. Finally she raised her bowed head and
 Would you mind speaking that all over again, MT. Clark" she said, as quickly as her emotion would allow. For l am sorry to say I forgot to put any paper in the machine.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-16

at the same time it muse be recognized that his physique first of all is the r9lying basis. He must recuperate somehow and somewhere in his stren- uous life.
 "Ordinarily the office worker and the man in the industrial mill of whatever type does not die of overwork. You may count the gravestones of scores of presidents of institutions who have died on the sunny side of ~5O."-Chi- cago Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-28
DIED IN THE CARRIAGE.
Well Known Resident CT Conway
Springs Dies Suddenly.

Conway Springs. Kan. Jan -7.-2r- a
c. Green died very suddenly 81 heart
failure Monday morning Ar Green had
accompanied q friend. M Efng. o.:
east Of town TO show him a piece =
land Mr.. King noticed Mr. Grsel
breathing heavily. bat thought x moth
ing serious heing wrong Finally zr-
Green became unconscious, dropges the
lines ard died alncsf Instantly Hr. Klnx
succeedcd n getting the body - he res
i6ezce q Mr.. EberEols a mile srd a
hzis from town. ard fastened 81 ssnl-
Mons IN. doctor when the ooctor ar
rived al siE-ss q lie hsd departed 2r
Green had been respected citizsn- He
leaves = family consisting q wife ard
several children. 70 mourn his logs Most
o< the children zra E-oEz The remains
we're taken 70 Harper to1sy 10 oe lad
n rest, Mr. Green Vas . hTm believe
n Christianity ard a szzrness Baptist
The people here al rsogTa biz loss and
we're al greatly shocked AZ hts sudden
desLa-
Monday Vas the coolest day q ne sea-
sou The mercury showed s degrees -
iow zero. No damage nzs coo~ 20 I've
stock
Revival meetings hsve seen g5irg "a
AZ IRE Merhodiss church 81 sA.s place fo~
the past three we>sz. conducted D. tae
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-28
FOR BAKER COLLEGE.
Efforts VIII Be Put Forth to Raise a
Million.

Baldwin. Kan Jan Zs.-T-iye years Ego
Baker university seemed sinost hore-
lczsly in debt. with ~ INN ediate prospect
bct that Il would increase. Bur TIE
friends u the Institution rallied and the
debt was paid in ninety days From that
tine remarkable progress hss been made
The churches 81 the supporting territory
now contribute regularly fer cssrrsnf er-
pcnses n sum cqEal 80 arr endowment -
sss1 81. ga1re TRAN flsesG has been addea
Ga res equipment in labosatories me-
sern. librsriss she gymnasium ard as
trouomlcal laaoraiofY- The new church
and fhc uew library bslainz are r. ~
erected ~ once The total annual enroll
ment - students has Increased from 80
70 90 tbs year
Recently r campsiEu vas Outlined Jock
isS 10 the further equipment ard ersso@-
menf = the university calling for cne-
hsif million doiIsns A. there ar. ssesl