davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-05-20
9anlf=M Mmerifanlf.

SotOb q. Riis, Dor befenbte
og arebe 2anbsmanb, bar nblig af;
Iagt pert6 2tmbOp, q, 5. ct 9eipg Og
bolot ct 6Orebra9 ober gmnet ,,9be
Slums". Om bette 5orebrug flyer
oPertb 2tm6On 5olfeblano":
Sato6 u. gliis beipgte os altIaa
efter 8eItemmeIIen og leOereOe tit II.
alminoelig interesiante 5oreorag OH
aampen mob ,,Slummen". @n uos
fegt repreIentatib orIamlin9 6abbs
inofunOet Jig til ben beitemte 3io og
man forbenteoe pjenIpnlig noget ier>
ligt Oe0 benne 2tnlebning, og man
bleO 6eller life itufet.
2psbiGeoerne, iom ban frempiite,
bar for dller iterite parten tagne If
ham ielD, enbpg be met farlise
Streg at Neipgorf, bbor N1orbere %
5orbrpoere al ale Slags bolbt til.
Wange al 9iGeberne fremitiaebe ogs
fda De fsnneite Steber og pdrtier 1f
gpen iom bar forifsnnet berpeo, at
De gdmle 2eje6oliger bar nebrebet og
fmutte pdrtanl9g taget oeres plats.
9egepldbIer / ben frie Cuff beb ale
De offentlige Stoler er en- itor Nsnz
Denbigbeb, flyer 6r. gfiis. 5lere Bill
leoer al fuaoanne frembiites. 5il
Slut frembiites 2 oalbige gi[feber If
bort biitoriite ,,@ubernement6us"
6oiltet patte Snteresfe og Munterbeb. I
ut 6r. gfis bilbe gere ct forbela9s
tigt Snotrpt paa 2dnbsmenb og ans
Ore, iom fit 9tnlebning til at bsre
bdm, bar Ri forbisieoe ON paa 5orz
6aanb;men at ban ifulbe funne frems
i9tte 5onter og Soeer, Iom ifsloe
bore leoenoe Oagblabe bill babe Snbs
flDbelfe enoog pad por 9DitDrelfes
geIlutninger og Orbningen al Sto>
leIugen bdDbe Di bog life bentet. So
reoraget pudbgrtes meo Itprite Ops
mertIom6eb og 5oriamlingen bar
6eaer life tnap meb lit 9ifdlb beo pe
mango trGifenbe llbtalelier, for bill
te ban er lud eneitaaenbe befenot.
Gfter 5Orebraget babbe 6r. 9. &.
Darlington foranltaltet en- lille Mloos
tageliesfeIt lit 9iem paa 6igb Ctr,
boor nogle perIonlige@enner bar inb=
buot.
3orsOug Morgen baobe Soltebla=
bets Reoatter Q(nleOninq til at fpre
BAN omtring / 9pen, pg 6lanot an
IRE Steoer befegte ban beres prpg=
tige 6eiItole, bbor ban bolot en-
lanqere Sale til be ituoerenoe.
0lr. 9fiis babbe meget trabIt, oa
ban gsr 5orberebelIer til en- Sur til
BET qamIe Qdno".
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-05-20

glu, bd sSnoiand bar inItrueret fine
Oelegdter for Barter, amer man SIT,
tilten fra Ren ports Domination /
ct. 2ouis for bet minblte idnoInns
fig. Sfent Senator @orman pebs
bliper at dopare imob at inltruere
0ele9aterne og tilraaoer at laoe
Spergsmaalet ON, bbem Der Itdl mo-
mineres, n9re aabent inbtil CT
Qouis, Idd er Ielb bans 8enner bange
for, at gep9gelien for Barriers Noz
mination er gaaet for langt til, at
ben fan Itanbfes. Der fan allerebe
nu eines benbeb 500Oelesater bans
6apsr. og bet er gobt Salobelen al
&onbentionens Stemmer, o9 Demo-
trdternes aonbentioners Siitorie pis
fer, at ben 9anbibat, Der fsrit bar
5lertal, binber fnart Sotrebiebel.
Sbab Der farlis er | Barriers Sas
psr er. at ban alIerebe bar tire at be
fdafalbt tbiplIomme Stater, nemlia
Neip gort, Connecticut os Snbiand,
oe bar ltbiiet til at faa ben fjeroe -
gletp Seriep.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-05-20

Smmunuels Menigbeb / Gaiton.
Sal. laoer 2(ar afbolbe banif Serie=
itole. llnberpisningen begDnber b.
%. mai (2ben qfniebag). Sm
5ormioodgen bliber OerStoIe / Miss
iionsbuiet og ON @ftermibbaeen /
9irten / @aiton. 9et er 5anten Of
bOloe StoIe bper Dag for fire, fem
Tiger, og foruben Heli9ion blioer Der
unberpiit banIt Stripning, Ge5s
ming, 59brelanbsbiitorie llbbrag
og bdnit Sprogl9re. llnoeroisnin=
gen er fri for alle banife 9prn. Rer=
mere Oplbsning fan fdas peb Sen
benbelie til paItor Mnoreaien.
llngbomsforeningen @aiton bar
otter faaet lit 8ibliotit Forget meb
en- Snes gObe banife 9eger.
Gn banft pioneer bsb.
Mabs ariltian 0bilbsaarb i gfifs
ton, Sa., er ifplge o5oltets 4pis"
nplis bsb tit Siem / en- gllber al
naiten 80 4ar, ban bar nemlig fpbt
7. Sum- 1922.
San beltos ben banif tpffe aris
1880, faa bel fom tire af bans
8rsbre. Son ubmerfebe fig hers
Srefnineer, bporfor ban ienere mob=
toa Dannebross Orbenen for ubpiit
3apperbeb.
Son bar oprinbelig | sobe2or bers
biemme, men peb ubelbige Omitanz
tigbeber miftebe ban i'm Gorntue ce
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-05-20
Sliber SWif.

gn Samfunbsroman. @obt inbs
bunben 80 Gents.
Oonifb 2utb. publ. Soufe. 8Iair, Neb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-05-20
HOOieOelt Os 6itt.
, Oemotratetne for Barter.

ut ben republitanIte nationals
9olgliite bil faaOperifriften ,,RooIez
pelt dno 0itt", og at Oommer Yarz
ter fdmmen meo en- Wdnb fra 8eiten
uil ben bemotratife 5anebGrer, bet
er ben alminoelige Mening bldnot
polititerne / 0ooeoItaoen, flyer Mal.
ter Melman. De grunbe benne be
res Wlening pdd, at Repu6litdnerne /
3lIinois bar TENT for Hepr9fentant
IT. u. 6itt for Wiceprafbent, og
pad ben Seir, partermanbene bdnbt
/ Snoianapolis. s administrative
SreoIe amer man 9itts domination
for 8icepr9Iioent iom meget ianb.
Ibnlig. ifsnt Der ndturligbes life
ian iiges noget 6eItemt berom enbs
nu. oioenbtil er ban ben eneIte 9ons
oioat / Marten; ban bar meb ben
BAN egne 2igefrembeO og gobe San8
ptret, at ban lite bilbe n9gte, at ban
10 oiloe fele iig beit 9ret ON Romi.
nationen falot paa 6am. DerIo
bans Yerfonli96eo og 6olbning bar
giort lige fad goot SnOtrbt paa Bar
tiet / 2lminbeligfeo Iom / Sainois,
iaa bill gebagelien for bans Homi=
nation 9ri6e raft ON iig.
Stsnt pr9fibenten og bans ners
meiie 0mgipelIer bar foriegt meb
6eIo at inbtage en- neutral 6olbning
til Spsrasmaalet ON @tcepreiibent.
iaa er bet berb at mGrfe fla, at pr9z
iioentens 9enner itille fig gunIti9e til
9epegelfen for 0itts domination,
og bet ber ct W}eblem df &abinettet,
Mr. S6ap, Iom leote Sanfen pda
Repr9Ientanten fra SGs. Uaan bar
qob 9lutoritet for, at Wir. 6itts gos
mindtion bill bpre tiIpas for grpiis
bent Roofebelt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-05-20
Mamse for 9auOiepelt.

Den enc Statsfonpention eftet
ben anben anbefaler praiibentRoofez
pelts Administration oe paalasger
iineOelegater at femme for BAN fom
@epublitanernes praiibsnttahbioat,
foalebes fornpQis Stntsfonpentios
nsrne slrtanios, Nebraifa. gaeto
Sampfbire og Obio.
-------------------
,,Oaniferen1 ubsdar to @ange ON
ltsen. $1.5o aarlis. prspe>Nr. frit.
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-26
FARMINGTON.

The well.knOwn "Bachelor Girl" OF Farm
ingtOH, gave a most delightful Colonial even
ing to a number of their bachelor friends
Monday last Mrs. W. II. Murphy chaperoned
the party, and opened her home for Jolly
evening Of games, song and refreshments.
The parlors were pretfiy decorated with the
patriotic colors. Little George Washington
hatchets inscribed the signature ofthe bach
elor girls were the favOrs. The fair hostesses
attractively garbed in Eighteenth Century
costumes, transformed themselves into
charming damsels OF the Colonial period.
Both bachelor girls an bachelor men enjoyed
in full the possibilities OF a thougl tfulv
planned and delightfully."- conducted social
hour Those present were Rev. Elliott Field
and Mr.. Messersmith, of FELTON,; Rev. Henry
Miller, of Bridgeville; Mr.. Harry Pierce, of
Milford; Mr.. and Mrs Fran Tumlin, Mr.. ana
Mrs. 6. d. Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Il.
.Mr.and Mrs, W. IL Murphy, Misses
Jessie Harrington, Marion Harrington, Lizzie
fumlin. Hattie Tumlin, Agnes Selmer, Rate
Gordray, Alice Russell, Nell Wiley, Florence
Evans, susie Anderson, Messrs. VIII LSnck, /
Howard Russell, Watson fl arlington, and
Charlie Murphy, of Pennington. @. /
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-26
TOWNSVILLE.

A party was given last Tuesday at the resi-.
dence OF Calvin Hopkins and wife. Tvs
largely attended and enjoy ed by the young
folks.
a graphaphone assisted in passing very
Pheasant e>eniag this week at the home of
Misses Jessie and Hattie Knox. Messrs OIL
yer Bilbough and Harry Williams, or Green
wood manipulated the machine.
Those who have been visiting here and else
where are Fora Tatman, Mrs. Alfred price
ana Samuel Jewell and son, were entertained
oy MI Knox; Benz. Hopkins was in Browns.
Ville' Geo. Taylor and wife we're guests of
I'm Noss' Mr. Knox and Mr. Jewell were
guests OF Zadoc sippie; S. F. Knox and Geo
iaylor were Harrington visitors,as was 1obn
" "ooters; George Blades and Howard Ed
YARDS were Browsville visitors Saturday.
y lss Laura knoq is visiting in Milford; Miss
80, a., AMMAN has been visiting her brother
t -otsi MISS Hurd has been III for a week nast
'NN D0tt0Is EAGLE.
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-26
ADAMSYILLE.

Miss Bessie Fisher, who has been visiting in
Wilmington, has returned home
r. T. Cahall and wife, of Greenwood. spent
the first of the week with friends in this vicin.
( ity.
/ Mrs. Fred Stafford is seriously i'll.
Ers, Ferna Simpson is visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas.
E. F. Hollis and wife, Of Greenwood. snent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Wroteu.
Miss Rebecca Harrington spent SATURDAY.
and Sunday in Frederick.
Rufus Wright and wife gave a delipbtfnI
glass party at their home Thursday evening
February 18th, in honor oftheir guests. Misses
Hester Wright and Carrie Noble. Those nres-
ent were; Gilbert Morgan, wife and daughter
Misses Bessie Raughley, Pennington; Addie
Noble Ida Meluney Ella and Estella Nobla
Of Hickman; Bertha Wroten and Lena Noble
Eessrs Clem Meluney, Frank Fountain. Rav
Tucker, Frank Stewart, James Robinson. viii /
Wright, Henry Johnson, Edward Brown Olan
Melvin, Frank Hanson and Jack Stewart
Games were INDUCED in until II O'Clock VIII
al we're invited to the drawing-room whore
ce cream, cake and fruits were served. soon
'fter the guests departed, after THANKING NJ
md Mrs. Wright for most entoyabIe ave.,
ng.
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-26
MT. MORIAH ITEMS.

Miss Sadie Hill, who teaches HfckorvdaI,
school has returned from her vacation.
Charles Travers, wife and family,were visi.
tors in Harrington this week.
sMiss Elizabeth Clark, OF Denton. is visitin q
her parents at Linden Hall.
W. b. Cubbage entertained Harry Frssber
and wife last Sunday.
Miss Edna Din has been visiting Miss vir-
gle Ross
Measles is going the rounds with the chill
dren of Peter Hurd's family.
Misses Della and Ida Cohee, and Edith
Cooper, were guests of Mrs. T. r. Ross last
week.
Mrs. George geSylyester visited her father last
Sunday.
+. Frank Dill and daughter, have been the
guests OF John Clarp and family.
A 'Spider-web" party is to be given next
saturday evening at the home OF f. T. Cobee.
near Willow Grove,and Miss Virgie Ross ana
orother Will be guests, and good time is ex-
pected
Mrs. W. Cubbage is recovering from her re-
cent illness.
Rev. Mright,of Burrsvilie. preached at M
olive Church last Sunday morning 10 a larse
audience.
Richard j. sipple and wife, and E. X. Dill |
asa VIE were guests of B. F. Dill, at Hender-
son, Md, last Thursday.
4. l.. Din and wife, accompanied bv their
laughter Eugenia, were guests Of e. c. Knlen
ast sunday, and are now visiting in Greens.
loro.
J. w. Cooper and wife were guests orr 7
'ipple last sunday. Grrse
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-26
CEDAR NECK.

The official board otthe Cedar Neck Churct
have adopted resolutions requesting the Pre-
siding Bishop to return to the Lincoln Cir
cult Of which that church is a part. the Rev.
J. W. Gray for another year.
After three weeks Of ferysipelas, Mrs. Eliza
beth Fitzgerald,wh is near ninety years old,
has recovered sufficiently to be out again.
Coon hunts have been popular this week.
and the largest animal of this variety was
captured by Miles 7. Fitzgerald; it was a beau
tiful specimen.
George Deputy and wife have the sympathy
OF the people in losing all OF their household
and clothing by fire last Tuesday.
A pile Of wood estimated to contain one
hundred cords, owned by Frank Reed, is be-
ing sawed by W. II. Browns engine.
j. e. Webb has sold his sweet potatoes to
Houston parties ,andthey have been shipping
hem this week.
T. 5. Emory, of Frederick, has been visiting
'edar Neck friends this week.
Geo. Mills and wife have been visiting
riends in this Neck. FACE.
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-26
FROM FREDERICA.

The Salvation Army is still with us, and
crowds attend the services daily and nightly,
and enjoy the music and singing. A stereop-
ticOn exhibition was given last Saturday
/ night called, "Around the World in a Chariot
of Fire" 1t was very good entertainment.
To- morrow night Saturday a H;ndoo Con-
cert will be given. It's desired that as many
as possible be present.
The annual election of Town Commission
ers will be held in the Town Hall on Monday,
March 7th, 1904, from to 4 o'clock p. m.
There are three Commissioners and an Al
derman to elect for term Of two years.
Those whose terms expire are, DR.. W. f.
Hoey, E. F. Melvin and R. c. stevenson.
We have had a few warm days, and the
painters have again begun painting the out
side of the Town Hall, which will soon be
completed II the weather be favorable.
Misses Edith Boone and Name Maxson Wis
tied friends in Seaford last week
Mrs. James Lord returned home last week
from four weeks visit to seaford.
Howard Rogers was a Philadelphia visitor
last week.
Dr. W. +. Hoey has been i'll this week and
Dr. P!easantOn has attended to Hts practice.
Miss josephine Reed is visiting Miss Sue
Frazier.
E. Frank Melvin and Nathan Spurry visi- /
ted SeafOrd last Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Lewis is in Philadel phia nursing
her son, William Lewis, who is i'll with pneu- /
monia.
Miss Ida Lewis of Philadelphia came home
Tuesday accompanied by her niece and
nephew.
Miss Katie spurry entertained quite a num-
Der of her young friends Monday at dinner
n honor OF her fourteenth birthday. The
'oung folks report very pleasant time.
Master Harold Harrington is on the sick
list this week.
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-26
DOVER.
VIBltIng
FACE.

Lewes Bell, charged with murderously as
saulting Judge Manlove, colored, at festi-
val January 26th, has been held by Magistrate
Wood in $500 bail for court. The magistrate
also sentenced him to pay a fine of sl2 and
costs for disorderly conduct.
Emory Hayes, who was murderously as
saulted Wednesday night by Ernest Plum
mer, is threatened with blood poisoning.
Edward Somers, charged with murderously
assaultlng Henry Cannon, has been com nit
ted to jail to await the result o. Cannon's in.
juries.
The State Board of Agriculture went to
Delmar 10 investigate a severe case OF CLAM
ders. II was ascertained that there is no dan
ger Of the disease spreading.
The state Board OF Veterinary Medical Ex- I
aminers met here last Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-26

WHEAT has advanced by leaps
and bounds since the first of Ian
nary last, and on the floor of the
philadelphia Exchange a carload
of winter wheat sold for s1.1s pei
bushels. Futures for May delivery
are over the dollar mark, and as a
result the price of flour has ad-
Vanced a dollar per barrel, with the
prospect of another dollar being
added to the prices now prevailing.
The spectators predict that the
war in the far east will affect the
wheat supply and the demand for
hour market of the world, hence
the rise.
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-26

THE advance in wages has made
1t necessary for the berry plant
growers to advance the prices for
this pring, and even then the mar
gin of profit is very narrow. There
are few men who have not taken
the cost of preparing plants for
shipment into consideration, who
will supply them at the old prices:
but it is always a question if the
plants sold by inexperienced plant
growers, are not dear at the prices
paid. There are several reasons
for this, but the main reason is
that the plants are badly handled
and are liable to heating in nile
before reaching the purchaser; with
the result that many plants never
grow, which counterbalances the
-eduction in price.
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-26
HOUSTON ITEMS.

Several carloads of sweet potatoes bav,
oeen shipped from this station in the last few
MIS- David Scott has been visiting Mrs.
Ineo. townsend In Milford this week.
L. ". CounselmaH will move back tn 5ons-
ton from Smyrna at the first OF March. and
depot. ''' '"e
Lewes. W
me staVe factories have been operating
most OF this winter, but the cold weather bas
nterfered considerably; the stock OF mater.
al now on hand insures pretty steady work
or the spring.
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-26
UNION REPUBLICAN,
PRIMARY ELECTION.

A primary election for the Union Republic
can party is called by the State Central Com.
mitteefor
Saturday, rIarch 18th, 1904,
10 elect delegates and alternates to a State
Convention, to meet in the town of Dover on
Wednesday, March 10th, 1904.
at Il a. m, for the purpose of choosing two
delegates rom the Congressional District of
the state OF Delaware, and four delegates al
large from said state, together with the alter
nate delegates for each delegate from said
State to the National Convention of the Re
publican party, to be held in the city of Chi
cago, Illinois, June 2lst. 1901
All electors Of the Union Republican party
ofthe State of Delaware and all OF her electors
without regard to past political affiliations
who believe in the principles OF the Republic
can party, and endorse its policies, are cordi- I
ally invited to assemble at their respective /
voting places, In Kent and Sussex counties.
on
Saturday, the 18th day of March, 1904,
between the hours OF two and four O'Clock D.
ni and then and there by ballot to choose
and elect by plurality ofUvotes in each Rem
sentative District five delegates and hve
lternates to said Convention.
At said Primary election the electors Of the !
respective election districts sb all choose men,
oers Of the County Executive Committee
from such districts.
delegates from the respective Senatorial d,
districts shall elect members of the state +
Central Committee from their respective dis O
tricts.
Certificates of election shall be made in du-
pllcate' and one OF said certificates shall be "
forwarded 10 W. d. Denney, Dover, Del, in .
Kent county, and to Jos. Cahall Georgetown. =
DEL, for Sussex county. Ii
BY order Of the Union Republican County =
Committee Is
GEo. ". MARSHALL, a,
Chairman for Kent County.
los. L. CAHALL, oi
Chairman for Sussex County. -,
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-26
LEWRS

Ice fills the harbor, and ser,o,,
with shipping Italso has copsis..Il ,y ai'
aged the piers. Many vssso, aiusiabl
sheathed with pine boards at ,han a aie
to protect them from the toa 10 '''e Bleail
to Philadelphia. VI 'heh
Owing to defects in the ba.,,
two rooms in the public schoa, ,''u aple
The order to establish rural ~ ~. ''''
mail routes radiating from Tsa nsst q.
countermanded. Ne"es tal
The Fire Department has ,....
worth Of hooks ladders and Other ,'sl''i sl
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-26

AN epidemic of crime appears to
have broken loose, and the reason
for this can well be ascribed to the
unjust manner in which justice was
dealt out to criminals in. Delaware
under the long period of Democra-
TIC rule IN Delaware. 1t was a com
mon saying ten years ago, that no
white Democrat could be hung in
Delaware, and the results of mrr
der trials in all three of the conn
Ties OF Delaware previous to that
time bear out the assertion as a fact
That condition of affairs has had its
reflex upon the present. In each
county in Delaware there will he
Trials for one or more murders and
attempts at murder, to come before
the courts. Some of these cases are
against white men and even white
women. and others have negroes as i
defendants, and the Collins case in I
Sussex county is a recent memory +
u what can be done with the right +,
'ulI. E,
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-26

The Union Republican organiza-
ton IS not the least worthy in Della
ware; on the contrary, wherever tes-
ted, its official are more competent
and Of as strict a rectitude as those
OF the Regulars of today or the
Democrats of yesterday. Whenever
they have been place in control of
public affairs they have brought
enthusiasm integrity and fresh bui-
ness Intelligence to bear upon the
administration of public affairs. Its
membership in every Legislature
IS known for cleaness, and freedom
from graft aud lobby influence. and
found voting afirmatively on all
moral question almost solidlv. This
statement is borne out by the ad- |
of even its enemies. No
othcials of the Union Republican
organization have yet had indict-
nents brought against them for
teallng and grating, as has been
-one against both Democrats and
Regulars in New Castle County It ,
not necessary to this argument, {
, refer to the universal graft and ,
city stealing that obtained in the
emocrat party for long years, ex- n
nding from its highest to its low ii
t official. Sentinel !. i
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-26
Chairman for Sussex County.

IN the Powell murder case in
Kent county there are no new de-
velopments, but the State officials
claim to have evidence that will
convict Mrs. Powell. It is a cold
Dlooded crime and the guilty party
should pay the penalty of death.
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-26

1t appears to be a common ques-
ton with the public schools of both
country, town and city alike, as to
how to curtail the habit of smoking
cigarettes and cigars that appears
to be on the increase among boys.
We have ample law on the subject
OF selling tobacco to miuers. but
they are of no a vail; for the reason
that the parents make no earnest eff
fort to enforce the law. Until the
people are willing to assume the
responsibility of making prosecu-
tions OF dealers who violate the law
with impunity, the trouble will not
only continue, but it will spread
and become a serious menace to the
health of the coming generation. |
On this subject the Every Evening
recently made the following remark
which afford a suggestion as to how
the truth may be brought home to
parents, and with the hope that it
may be adopted in even one in
stance, we reproduce them here:
When school boys bring pipes
and tobacco to the schools. so as to
every opportunity of indul- 5
Sing their appetite, even within the l
walls of the building occasionally.
t would seem to bring the often
ling within the province of school c
discipline, and so open the way to
etormatory measures. AT least such u
Instances might afford good ground
or suspensions, and thus call the a
hending to the notice of the par Sc
nts from whom it is no doubt care 4,
lily concealed as a rule. But if the Ia Ia
oys will smoke, and their parents b,
rove Indifferent to the matter.thev
lould not be permitted to bring the 81
ractice so close to the schools as to
,read the evil where otherwise it
light be checked.
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-26

THE perennial statement from the
ti-Addicks papers is coming tc
the front again. Mr.. Collector. of
the-Port Robert Houston last week
solemnly announces through his
personal organ, the Susser Repub6-
can, that the Union Republican
Party is in a bad way, and that
there are wide disafections in its
ranks. He then proceeds to print
the same old words of disparage-
ment of Mr.. Addicks and the leaders
of the Union Republican Party.
The facts are, that the Union Re-
publican Party in Delaware was
never better organized for a cam
paign, or in better shape to make a
winning fight; the truth of this
statement will be realized after the
polls close next November.
INTo the ranks oflegitimate news
papers of Delaware there occasion
ally creeps a publication that has
no call for existence, other than
the desire Of the owner to have a !
medium through which his, or their /
Individual opinions may be printed;
-egardless of the width of its cir
Such papers are usually
ocated at points where there is not
ufhcient patronage to pay operat-
ng expenses, but occasionally they
re located in larger towns where t
he field is already we'll covered. $
n such cases they attempt to win u
ublic favor. by cutting prices below 5,
ties, and thereby demoralize the
1siness for time, and then they il il
lss away. Such has been the bane fl
delaware neWspaperdOm in the Sc
raj districts, and there is but one til
ay to combat this illegitimate H"
mpetition by the papers of estab- RAJ
he'd reputation, and that is to sal
lore the irresponsible intruder sty
d educate the public to the value as, ioy
an old established paper and the er'
er impossibility of these new aBe ,Ts
erprises giving value received T
the money. tbo iEol