davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-08
aside from this branch of the school

aside from this branch of the school
there will be a department for the en-
couragement of all curative and thera-
peutic agencies with reference to all
modes, too many Of which have been
overlooked and kept under cover by the
so-called established schools of medi-
cine. In brief, l hope to procure recog-
milton for whatever is deserving, no mat
ter in what light it is held by the world
to-day.
investigations will be made into os-
teopathy, vitopathy, %psychurgy, electro
pathy, naturopathy, chromathopy (color
cure), melodopathy Emusic cure), mind
cure, thought cure and others that are
still unrecognized and outside the tenn
pie of science to-day. The age of big
otry has passed and the world is willing
to accept that which is meritorious.
So much for the university itself. In
connection Herewith, it is planned to
establish a colony where the efficacy of
theories may be demonstrated, and each
student or professor may work out in
practical way their ideas. 1t is not the
purpose to teach economics as they are
taught in the universities over the coun-
try. There will be no attempt to teach
tariff or free trade, single tax or social
ism, mutualism or individualism, as
such, or to teach any theory as opposed
to another, but to give each its chance
to make good" to use the expressive
slango f the day. In regard to the work
of the colony, Mrs. Joy says, further:
an the colony, each of the disciples
will have unlimited opportunity in
actual living to demonstrate the prac-
teal qualities of his theory. Houses
will be established for aged teachers and
others who have worn themselves out
in the interest of hIfmanity-not charita-
BILE institutions, but villas which they
will earn and to which they may return
when no longer able to partake actively
in the worlds work.
"There will also be a department in
which the science of life will be taught.
Not only the laws of being will be dis
cussed, but the laws of %parentage and
the duties and responsibilities of moth
erhood and fatherhood.
Mrs. Joy expresses herself as greatly
pleased with the encouragement she has
received from leading educators of the
country, and she feels confident that the
81, 200, 900 endowment will be forthcom-
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-08

yet more. And this spirit leads to spe-
cialization, to establishing of schools
and universities for particular lines Of
research.
Such it is which has led Mrs. Charles
F. Joy, wife of a former st. Louis con-
gresham, to propose a million dollar
university modelled On lines absolutely
new in educational methods, and in
connection Herewith a sociological COL
ony where the unique ideas may be put
into living practice. AS she puts it, a
university in which the great trinity,
the mind, the soul and body, shall re-
ceive the proper training" Such a
school would be a twentieth century in
stitution in every sense of the word, Mrs.
Joy declares. and the fundamental pur-
pose underlying all of it's work will be
the study and discovery of every power
in nature available for the benefit Of
man.
Speaking further along this line, she
says: "a truly scientific investigation
will be made of so-called psychic phe-
nomena, and it will seek the invention
of mechanical instruments which will
register psycho-physical forces. One of
the first great benefits to be derived
from such an investigation will be the
detection of fakirs and imposters, who
too often hold forth in the field to-day,
and the awarding of credit to those who
merit the reward. | believe that 10
time. with the progress which must be
made fhfa nrnhf will he forthcoming.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-08
Smoking a Crime.

In Abysinnia it is considered a crime
to smoke. The law t%orbldding tobacco
was at first intended to prevent priests
from smoking in church, but 1t wal
taken too literally, aud nowadays even
foreigners have to be careful not 10 be
seen smoking.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-08

Cool retiring room are now a lea
ture Of American life in the large
cities. These ROOMS are not called
refrlgerators; it is possible that those
who %patronize them might be offended
were this done, but they act the same
purpose.-Ice and Gold Storage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-08
Sincere Admiration.

why do you insist on keeping a par
rot?"
Because" answered the lonely man,
II like to hear it talk. The parrot Is
the only creature gifted with the pow
er of speech that is content to repeat
lust what it hears without trying to
make a good story Of it.'-W ashiugton
Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-08
Old ENGLISH L..w.

Many curious instances of old laws
may still be found in England. In
Chester the man who fails to raise
his hat when a funeral is passing be-
comes liable to an old law to be
taken before a magistrate and I'm
prisoned.
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-17
GREENWOOD.

The members of the Literary Society
of Greenwood High School, held theil
fifth meeting last Friday evening, Nov. Il
when the following officers were elected.
Earle D. Wiley, President. w. Frank
Knowles, Vice-President and Reporter.
Mamie Z. Housman, Secretary. Elsie NJ.
Wiley, Asst-Secretary. Eva Barwick,
Chaplain. H. Clayton johnson, Janitor
The following program was carried out:
Opening exercises by Chaplain; Quar-
ttette, Misses Wiley, Barwich, johnson
and Houseman; recitation, Elizabeth
Kirkbride; recitation, Prof Hardesty.
The senior class will hold a debate on
Saturday evening, November 25th, on
"Resolved;That the multiplicity of books
is conclusive the advance of knowledge" "
For the affirmative; Earl Wiley and L.
A. Isaacs. For the negative Miss Emma
Mai.
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-17
LINCOLN CITY NOTES.

John Darby, of Slaughter Neck, and
Miss Jinsie Hurd, formely of near Mil
ford, were married at the Lincoln NJ. E.
Parsonage, by Rev. J. W. Prettyman, on
Tuesday. November sth, 1905. They will
reside on his farm in Slaughter Neck.
Harry Indie and Miss Florence Darby,
both of Slaughter Neck, were married at
Lincoln Parsonage by Rev. J. W. Pretty
man, on Thursday evening, November
9th.
The third Quarterly Meeting will be
held on Monday, November 9th in the
Lincoln NJ. f. Church.
Misses Jane and Nancy Webb have
moved to Milford, which will be their
future home.
I suppose you have all heard of Messers
Risler Curtin and Horizons sale, which
will be on the 22nd, or if stormy next
clear day.
Miss Georgia Arnold is still improving.
Now that the rabbit law is out, the men
may be seen with gun on their shoulder
UDoNTNo
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-17
TERMS INCLUDING POSTAGE.

THE Union Republican of George
town has changed its publication
to a "patent inside" or a paper
with the inside printed by a syndi-
cate in the city. The change is in
the interest of economy, and the
patrons should be pleased with the
change; as it gives more reading
of an interesting nature than the
paper has given heretofore. With
tie change, the Union Republican
changes its editorial writer but as
yet the editor has not gotten up
steam, and had but little to say
and that little was of an ambiguous
character. In one editorial it claims
to be the ONLY Union Republican
paper in Sussex county we'll, every |
fellow according to his tastes, but
the statement is false from the be-
ginning. Long before the Union
Republican had existance, the MIL
FORD CHRONICLE was espousing
the cause of the Union Republican
party in Sussex county, and it has
never changed its allegiance up to
the present. We believe that the
writer in the Union Republican is !
ignorant of the fact that there is
any other place but Georgetown in t
Sussex county, and is disposed to I
see only the little chick of its own
ncubating. Be happy, it don't n
rouble us brother, and we forgive Il
'our oversight.
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-17
HEAVY UNDERWEAR
WEATHER.

Never had a stock so well selected
never such a varied assortment. We
believe that our pricing is the low
est in Wilmington, quality for
quality.
WOmen's Combination Suits, fine
combed Egytian cotton, open part
way down front, extra long flaps,
al silk taped, pearl buttoned, gus.
Heted sleeves. hand finished, special
bargain day SI.oo
WOmen's Combination Suits.
heavy, part wool, in cream or silver
gray, extra large flaps, gusseted
sleeves, silk taped, hand finished,
non-shrinkable 81 25
WOmen's Vests and Pants, heavy
fleece lined cotton, in ecru, cream
or silver gray, silk trimmed fronts
with silk taped, gusseted sleeves,
pearl buttons, shaped garments,
special bargain to-day at soc
Womeu's Vests and Pants. fine
Australian wool, in fine Weaves,
silver gray. elastic seams, hand fin
ished, special, each, SI.0o
Wemen's Vests and Pants, fleece
lined cotton, in ecru, pearl buttons,
heavy and warm, special to-day,
per garment 25c
Women's Vests and Pants, heavy
! Australian wool non shrinking,
silver gray or cream, hand finished,
special 75c
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-17
Draperies.

An immense collection of man
ufacturers stock that we bought at
great price concession, offering a
great opportunity to purchase nigh
grade Curtains, Portieres and Dra-
peries at much less than the real
value.
Bonne Femme Cnrtains. with ruff.
he skirt, at the unusually low price
of $500 and S5 90 each.
Nottingham Lace Curtains, full
size, eight patterns to choose from.
usual price, S2.25. Our price 81. IS
pair.
Nottingham Lace Curtains, a much
finer quality, s. 90 and g. so pair.
Rope Portieres, for single door.
all colors, very pretty designs; $3.50
grade CSC each.
Heavy Rope Portieres, with a dra-
perry OF lighter weight ropes; very
pretty drapings. in both plain and
mixed colOrs; $3.50 quality for $3.50
Plush Rope Portieres, entirely new
In both materials and designs; can
be easily cleaned and busted with
out losing their shape; for double
door or arch, two qualities, IS. rs and
and $3.50 each.
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-17
HARRINGTON.

Revival services will begin at Prospec
Church next Sunday night.
Mr.. Henry Fleming and bride returned
from their wedding tour this week, and
the boys gave them a serenade.
Tuesday night was the coldest of the
season, ice formed nearly one-half inch
in thickness.
Farmers are about done husking corn
and are shelling and selling at 46 and As
cents a bushel.
Mr.. Marvine Reese and bride returned
from their wedding trip last Thursday
evening, and are now at their new home
in Delmar.
Miss Elva Reese has gone to Betterton
and other points for an extended trip.
Mrs. Minnie Mosier, of Franklin CITY
visited friends in town this week.
After making and extended visit with
her children in New York and Pbiladel-
phia, Mrs Marian Dale, has returned home
This community was shocked Monday !
evening, on hearing of the tragic death |
'f George Reed, whose home was near
dollandsville. He seemed to have delib-
'rately planned and arranged a gun in
with which he shot himself Mon.
lay afternoon. A number of his friends
7ho were on their way home from the
lneral Of Todd Reed, called to see how
e was, as he had been in poor health for
'metime, and found he had taken his
fe.
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-17
The Sussex School Commission.

There will be a regular quarterly
meeting of the County School Commits.
sion for Sussex county, at the office OF
Charles l.. Moore, in Georgetown, Sus-
sex county, Delaware, on Tuesday, Dec
ember 5th, 1905, at o'clock, p. m.
J. B. GILCHRIsT, President.
CHARLES L. MOORE, Secretary.
Georgetown, Del, Nov. s, 1905.
ll.17-3t.
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-17
Stylish Loose Coat $3.50

wo charming coat suits for upodate girls at $1,000 and
serge and Cheviot to make these are strictly 5
long coat suits tight fitting effects, in Blue Black
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-17
Which Do
You Prefer?

Buying your clothes at strictly
ONE PRICE and that ROCK-BOT-
TOM, or the old way-being asked
one price and paying another,
People are tired meeting their
friends with the same sort of
clothes from the same store for
which they paid perhaps s. to So
less, simply because they were
shrewder shoppers. When you deal
here, you KNOW your frien ds paw
the same priceyou did for the seme
grade of goods, andthis has been
ONE of the many reasons. so that
now we require by far the largest
stock of
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-17

gaun Semhng Rain Goats four styles $500 to $1,000 in Brown
shown. 4-NS' We AaVe ever
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-17
Wooden Gloves.

We are just as particular about
the quality and workmanship of our
woolen gloves, as we are of the fine
kind gloves, for which this store is
famous.
To days glove news is timely. on
account of the frost in the air. Keep
the fingers and hands warm, in the
early fall and the chances are that
you will escape chapped hands all
winter.
Boys aud Girls Wool Gloves in
White, Black, Red, Brown, Grey
Women's Wool Gloves, Black.
White, Brown, Blue, GREY and
Mixed Grey, a5c, soc.
Boys Wool Mittens, in Red, Blue
and Black, 25e.
Boys Mittens, good quality black
only I5e.
Pulse Warmers of wool, 15c.
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-17
PUBLIC SALE.

Thanksgiving Day in Lincoln
The administrator OF Nathaniel H. Welch
will sell at his late residence in Lincoln, Del,
on
Thursday. Nov. Goth, 1905,
Commencing at 10 o'clock, all the personal
property consisting OF farming implements
one tWo-bOrse wagon. one carriage, one spin
die wagon,o ,one drill, ,one self-binder, one apple
grinder one cider press, one corn shelter,
wagon and carriage harness.
ONE HORSE, ONE MULE
lot OF corn on cob, top and blade fodder.
. barrels OF vinegar from TO 10 years old.
TERMS; Cash. MARK H. WEIGH.
Administrator.
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-17

THE Evening Journal of VIII
mington seems to be worried as to
the attitude of DR.. Marshall in re-
gard to the candidacy of Senator
Connor for e-election from the
Fifth senatorial district in Kent
county; and, possibly its trouble is
inspired from several sources which
are not now seen by the public.
But right here we desire to inform
the Evening Journal and its friends,
that while DR.. Marshall enjoys the
respect Of the people of the Fifth
district, and also their confidence, |
he has never claimed the right to
dictate nominations neither has
that power been delegated to him
or any other man by the voters of
the district. Four years ago it was
set up and demanded as a cardinal
principle by the upper representa-
tive district, which, with Milford,
the Tenth representative district, /
makes up the Fifth senatorial dis I
trict, that rotation must be observed
between the two in filling the Seua-
torship. This claim was sustained
by the convention, and Mr.. Connor
was nominated over ex-senator Alb
bott. Regardless of Senator Con
nor's ambition, or that of any indi- G
vidual, the Senatorship will come
to Milford or the lower part of the If
district at the next election. We u
have dozen and more men capa- go
bic of filling the place, and several in
who are anxious to have the sena-
-orial toga rest on their shoulders. an
We have no authority to speak for &c
DR.. Marshall in this matter, but we f.,
10 know, and Mr.. Addicks knows. ev
hat he would not support Senator in
Sonnor in opposition to a Tenth
district man; not because of anv 'l
feeling against Senator Vi.
'onnor, but that it is now this end
f the districts turn to have the her
of the Fifth district phi
nd because men of equal ability 80
nd of as sturdy Republican princi- of
les desire to fill the position. Re Ho
ardless Of either DR.. Marshall or erat
enator Connor, the voters of the pos
fifth district will settle the matter IA, uay
emselves when the time comes. finn,
le special correspondents for the he '
y dailies have habit of twisting som
litical news from Delaware any me-
y, and reports from such source
not to be relied upon. The
ening Journals editorial was in "
line Of a "smoke-out," but DR..
rshall would be foolish to at The
pt to answer every irresponsible
bier who writes for the city sion
srs
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-17
G|0IlIg. H1IS. 0Ili
Furnishings il MIIl[d.

When you are ready for your next
Raincoat, Suit, Overcoat or Iron.
sers, shop around first, try all the
places, examine their goods crit
ically, slip into some of them. no
tice their methods of dealing and
then come here, and if the SUPER
iority of our goods, their style and
make, their fit and finish, the low
er prices and "our strictly one price
to all way" of doing business,
does mt convince you that ours is
the best place to deal, we won't
ask YOU to buyl that's fair isn't il ;
We've made hundreds of perma-
nent customers in this manner and
we'll make you one of them if
you'll give us the chance. Besides
the best clothes we're headquarters
Tor thf best wearing hats, neatest |
lttingt shirts, most comfortable
Underwear and the strongest trunks
md suitcases on which we hand
'aint your name free.
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-17
Public Sale.
will sell all ofmy personal properly at pub
lie sale at my home, near NAPLES Mill, on
Tuesday, December 5th, 1905,

commencing promptly at 10 o'clock. a. m j:
but should that day be stormy, sale Will be
postpoEed until next fair day.
LIVE STOCK.
-Four good horses.-One a Sorrel Horse, fine
driver, kind and gentle. Ore Chestnu. Horse,
good driver, sound and gentle. One a light
Bay Mare, kind and gentle in all harness. One
dai Bay Mare, Norman, perfectly gentle.
-Four nice Cows, all good butter makers and
giving milk.
FARMING UTENSILS.
One two-horse Wagon, one Carriage, a Day
ton, one Deering Binder a good Mower one
Spade Harrow, one three.horse Plow, two two
horse PloWs, two one-horse PloWs Shovels.
Hoes, Forks, etc; Hay Rack, one Peach
Rack, a Riding Cultivator, Drag Harrow, one
SSooyyel Plow, set Wagon Springs. one Wheat
DIilii 6rain ran, Grindstone, one Carriage
of Carriage Harness.
Lot OF Corn on cob; lot OF Top Fodder
Household and Kitchen Furniture
Terms made known on day of sale
SALLIE j. Roach.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-28
GRAND E HOUSE
Will BE REMODELEI

Messrs. FeinIer and Robinson,
the theatrical managers, had a con-
ference with Messrs. Alexander and
Alexander, who represent the own
ers Of the Grand Opera House here
There gentlemen decided that
early next spring the opera house
would be completely remodeled. The
entire interior will be taken out, a
second balcony OF gallery added, and
new seats, Furnishings and decora-
lions installed. The stage viii be
enlarged in length, breadth and
height, more dressing rooms and IN
fact everything will be done to make
the Grand modern in every respect.
Occupying the location that it
does, the Grand will always be the
theatre of Clarksburg. When the
contemplated improvements are
made the Grand will fill all the re-
ouirements of the th~eatre-goers for
a comfortable and commodious
theatre. Mr.. Feinler is at present
erecting a handsome new theatre in
Wheeling. and it is his intention to
book the shows that play Wheeling
for C~larksburg, thus insnring the
play-goers here first class attractions.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-28
"a, STORY.

Adolph, an Austrian artisan, ador-
ed Anna, an aristocrat. And Anna
qdored Adolph. Another aristocrat.
Alfred, an ambassador, adored An
no. Anna abhorr;d Alfred. Alfred
addressed Anna, admitting admira-
ton. Anna assumed amazement.
Alfred abiured Anna: Anna adj
monished Alfred. Alfred adopted
aggressiveness. AIfred's audacity
alarmed Anna. Alfred attempted
abducting Anna, Anna afraid and
agitated acquainted Adolf. Adolf
accused Alfred, Alfred, angered.
abused Adolf awfuIlv. Adolf ans
wered Alfred. Alfred attacked
Adolf. Anna, aghast, aided Adolf.
Adolf and Anna almost annihilated
Alfred. Alfred abdicated absolute
ly. Anna accepted Adolf. Adolf
and Anna abruptly abscounded and
abandoned Austria altogether, ar
irving at Antwerp, and always abid-
ing abroad afterward.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-28
~THE VILLAGE PARsoN,"

"The Village Parson,' a new
drama will be presented at the
sGrand, matinee and night, Satur-
Iday, Nov. 4, and a well balanced
company presents it. The play has
not only a well constructed plot, but
Is of intense human interest through
'6ufs In the first act, where a hus-
baud and wife separate, the scene
becomes n of heartfelt interest and
Lungs copious tears to the auditors.
The sitution in act two is another
Strong scene, in which little Myrtle.
The blind child does some very clever
and earnest work, and holds the
audience with close attention. The
.play represents a number of exciting
|climaxes which enthrall all present
The Village Parson' will be Civ
en- with complete stage settings, thr
scenery being brcIght by the man
agement. The company includes
actors of recognized ability Prices
,for this engagement, Is, %, 50 and
80 cents. A few seats at rs cents.
Matinee, Is and %.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-28
sRUDoLPH ANp ADoLPH..

stRudolph and Adolph,' Charles
Newman's new musical farce, will
be seen at the Grand on Friday
night, Nov. 3. AS this attraction
is under the able management of
Broadhurst and Curtis, a treat
should be in store for local play
goers. The plot of the farce re-
wolves around tow funny Germans,
who are identical in appearance and
the ludicrous situations and com
plications resulting. therefrom. In
the cities where the piece has been
played the press and public have
unanimously praised its clean, clever
plot, sparkling dialogue and the abil-
ity of the acting company. Many
novelties in the speciality line, clever
singing and dancing and the rePu-
tation of Messrs. Broadhurst and
Curtis as managers, ensuring a per-
feet scenic mounting, will enhance
the merit of this really worthy at
traction. Mr.. Broadhurst is the
author of e'What Happened to
JONES' "eWhy Smith Left Home"
"'The Wrong Mr.. Wright" and other
famous comedies.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-28
4oLY cITY.,,

Large and dppreciative audiences
r again welcoming Gordon & BEN
netts magnificent Biblical drama.
eaThe Holy City, the second season
being apparently of greater import
ance that wen the remarkable first.
That theatre patrons are entertained
and Bothered by the ever-beautiful
and touching story-old as Christen-
DOM. founded upon gospel truths
and the teachings of the Nazarene,
viii not be disputed by any who
have Witnessed the performances.
Every man, woman and child in the
land should lister to and see this
pure, instructive, illustrative story
of the days of our Savious. when here
among men. The vivid setting forth
Of teachings which make all man
kind kin, provide education which
Inexpensive and instruction worth
a countless price to those who heed
and who will endeavor to apply the
simple, powerful examples. That
the company interpreting this grand
drama viii play a return engage
ment here, is an announcement that
will interest all classes. AT the
Grand, Tuesday, Oct. 81.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-28
4THE S L OF SPICE

eSThe Isle of Spice" itwh com
|pany intact. and with all the scenic.
costume, mechanical and electrical
effects that went to make the great
success of the long run Just brought
10 a close at the Majestic Theatre.
New York City, will eb see at the
Grand in the near future. Things
out of the ordinary are "The Broom
stick Witches tMercenary Mary
Ann, peggy Brady, and ENThe Goo
500 Man. and those who like musi-
sal comedy fr its froth, spice, light
aess and melody, will be charmed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-28
sTHE FoRTUNE TELLER.',

The score of "The Fortune Tel
ler,'' the comic opera which is to be
seen at the Grand in the near future
was written by Victor Herbert, the
composer of many notable successes.
Its originality and the quality called
catchy made ""The Fortune Tel
ler'' music extremely popular with
all lovers of bright harmony, and
the excellent comedy in the book
commends it to everyone who likes
a clean and refreshing performance.
The same production made for Alice
Nelson will be in evidence, and a
large company, sixty in all, includ-
ing many well-known favorites, will
be seen in the presentation.