davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
TO KEEP FOOD

Coffee should ground kept in a tight can Flour oornmeal and oatmeal should be placed bags There innumerable kinds of dried fruits which be handled with little trouble camp when cooked in water and sweetened. they make a dessert that will be appreciated.
 Of course, next to food and the outfit comes the question of what should For tramping through the woods nothing comfortable able and attractive a hunting
 Wear a shirt of wool. with rolling collar and a handkerchief about the neck instead of collar kniCkcrbOCkerS desirable than skirts you Tong do much walking through thickets. With these you high-aced boots pgskin crossstrap leggns. And hob-nailed shoes if you wish be economical
 For an ordinary camping trip in civilized" woods you almost any kind of neglige attire. The thinner and ooser the better.
 If man wishes to take q lonf vacation in the Cana dian woods or the Rockies he would do well to have special clothing for Many campers and hunters prefer the waterproof clothing made of the Loden woolen stuff manufactured in the mountains of TyrO Bavaria. If you intend be all kinds weather, d light felt hat instead straw The horse-har hat will comfortable
 During hot weather nothing perhaps Is so com fortable khaki Even in camping civilization to speak. almost anything is good enough You're going rough it, don't though there were to be dress dinner affairs
 work is done Of course after arrive at the little village and drive the rocky country road to the woods will have to set the tent and prepare to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
AN ARMoR FOR MOSQUITOES

Perhaps will be annoyed by @ 9 not be o. lightly rub olive oil over your SKILL you "AAA - " ~ tested by the pests ,, .- ... ,u,a,,, to eet s,n- burned If you've forgotten box Of cold creaHs you will regret 1t when your skin begins 10 peel
 Then you may be troubled with stomach olsoruerss will he wise before to visit your drugsist aI
 get mild and enectlVe reHeoAes AoR AA~-eSs - Kindred ailments. ,- ...x. ana o,,,ba s,ch physicians. .. . h.., ,,,,ta an increase in the number of camping clubs or men, haps does not to go camping preIetrins to visit some relatives she has seen TOT 1ecaoe Then friend invites you to join his camping cup 70 .
 Or perhaps he is interested in the formation or a new camping club These, of course, are expensive. Cottages must up gardens laid out servants se- cured and the place furnished. :. All. ,ua
 One of the most successful organizations or tnis ku ,s the Laurentian Club, Canada The club controls more than 1000 land teemng with great lakes and rori streams Excellent fishing and cunning are ta he enjoyed but twelve miles rom raiiroau station The dues $25 and each memper must own a share of stock. There are 300 members AL, -
 For one year the receipts were $2o5SIoo ana the eH pendtures $20 2312 As most clubs do not pay snea Expenses this club is quite success and serves as good model anticipating similar organlztoi,
 the ordinary summer camper-the man nan with S 1ns ny two weeks or spare-such camping clup Wouio an expense and luxury Perhaps the old tent me.n91 would be most satisfactory Many lnexpstsave club camps for maintained, and founo Mshiy enjoyable - ,.,..a. nil, Lesn vou in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23

in the makeshiftness. there are articles which you will absolutely need.
 Food for instance you must have and that which be most easily prepared without confi.ting with your digestive .Aachinery should be selected
 If you belong a club which owns log cottage somewhere you will bother with tent Campers say, however, that cannot appreciate the woods unless he lives under tent thatched pine lean-to and sleeps basam boughs.
 get good 7x7 canvas tent for S9. This will comfortably accommodate three persons You will, need mosquito netting which will cost $15o a rubber blanket, $50 four bags for food s5; a canvas bag clothing, $50; canvas folding bucket S1 5O and utensils consisting of frying folding baker, coffee bowls, knives forks resting in the other after the fashion of steam boiler costing in all, say. $9 The entire
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23

HAN YOU hear the batter of raindrops
 -pit-a-pat, pit-a-pat - over your
 " head?
 Can you hear the leaves moVing and Hsping under he drenching rain? Is the deEghtful fragrance of the avoods in yonr nosrils? Are yon sensible Of the delicious aroma of balsam boughs beneath your pilloaO?
 IL is night-yow days aCork is done. You have pitched yonr tent, made yonr bed of pines, nnpacked your gripsack and camp out ft. You are there for camp in the 40oods- and your first days sCork is done. You haVe crepf under your oilskin blanket, and you feel as cozy and mfortable as can be.
 The gVork gvas rather hard, rUasn't It? II began raining in the afternoon, and you had to hurry putting ID posts, stretching your can- vas and getting your equipment out of the scet But nosu t is all oUer. Ton have tgUo soeeks, tsco momthS, maybe, of absolute free dom-freedom to roam in the gvoods. go fish ing, shoot birds, climb monntains-aN as near 10 natnre's heart as # is possible to snnggle.
 NosV, as you lie costly beneath the tent, there is something suggestive in the light fall of rain-it is q luling melody that makes yon drososy and soothes you into sleep.
 Then, suddenly, yon a10ake. There is q flash of gold in your eyes-the sunshine bursts betsceen the folds of your tent. The air is fresh and clear and pungent; t invigorates you and 1t sharpens your appetite.
 You spring from bed-throa0 or your dressing goaVn. 4 plunge in the lake, q good rub-do9Vn, and breakfast Flapjacks and baconi The delights of your life in the qvoods have begun. Ho! Ho! Ho! YoRve dreamed of this at your desk all 7einter-and nogv for the fun. Ho! Ho! Ho!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23

<<v~T HERE shall go for my
 WV This question, somewhat delayed this
 because of the unduly cratic spring like love- later finds it's into home.
 Perhaps your wife will snuggle under your suggest camp in the woods. No doubt little Johnnie will your hands and look at with open-eyed pleading And little Katharyn will exclam. lspingly. "Yes. papa, eths go campin'!
 Camping Why. you recall your boyhood-of those trudges in the forest the potatoes cooked the makeshfts that added of living.
 Camping Just the thing. If you are bachelor. no doubt friends the club will suggest it to
 At this time almost every is thinking of a vacation Within the last few the pleasures of camping have appealed more and more to hundreds and thousands.
 In colleges the boys have been planning camping trips, For the younger sons, in preP" nstitutions sseho9I camps have been arranged Men nave been been their neighbors and friends enlisted in forming village it's in the woods iiU'H U '-' More persons are. camping nay. in the good old. M reflex in the summer vacaton-the camp in the woods. r.. Me Men are turnng @ to nStnre The city is turning not but commune with the poets soul of nature nusnee of the woods somen9w ion matter t{ & how me ness there's something romantic & something spiritual iHvsnass @ spritaay. mentally. p6yscay. .lll .S the simple life. an Enconventiona care-free neglige
 That will all come when you get there after due have beeR at made Hr 1 the york & How ar you going to get along when you pitch your 
 this point is where the pocketbook speaks. uncertain tones.
 Of course there are, the Adirondaoks and the There the Maine woods with lakes for long, ideal trips and fishing. There the Thousand Islands. a Venice of nature. There camping places the shores of New Jersey. Long those in the far West and Northwest there are the rivers and lakes of Washington Oregon and Cali popular location is Devils Lake. North aet Al 6 f % e h @ sissippi and other rivers ideal camping
 There delightful spots north New Hampshire Maine, There the mountainous regions of middle and northeastern Pennsylvania. And there Rockies if in it for the real thing" for long camp in the grizzly wilderness.
 To select a place should be least trouble suit ticket agent No doubt there's ideal place near your own city Nature is the same smiling. be- nevolent dame wherever
 You must have a knowledge however of the cessties for although of the chief charms life
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
THE DINNER HOUR

Of all hours day the boys delight in the din- hour they in the tent shed at long. big board tables Trained cooks prepare everything that goes making bone and snew and blood It's the place the boys
 In warm whole afternoons and mornings may be spent the water fishing And in the even there entertainments in the lodge, which is usually situated in the center of the camp. The which the boys sleep are kept spotlessy the morning at o'clock revele sounds, and boys through system of calisthenics, plunge the cool lake and march to breakfast
 school hours too, at most of these camps, the youngsters gaining knowledge while their vacations.
 Parents sending their boys to these camps are supply each youngster with two khaki flannel shirts two pairs khaki trousers, three suits jamas two or three pairs of tennis slippers pairs Of long stockings, half dozen handkerchefs toilet articles bathing tights bathrobe three bath towels iackknte and fishing tackle Then, if the lad has a camera. tennis racquet baseball outfit or musical n
 Perhaps you will have msgvings bid the little fellow But, when he back in the rugged and tanned, you'll find that he has become an independent sefreliant individual. The boys camp is the to mollycoddles.
 As matter of fact. any camp in the woods is the strenuous spirit that danced in blood maybe-wben swung from trees by caudal ap. pendagesA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
70 AbSeuE Eeey aE l.aZJ RoN CaX

the city all summer. home and tell the unwei- come tidings your wife. Well, she says. she'll go +o the country to maiden aunt There Is sud- den oburst of waing the of the room ana Willie howls despair. He'd been making all sorts or plans for that camping trip-and-now-now-
 Perhaps wisest thing you can do will be 10 tell Willie that he shall disappointed You'll send him t camoing school or camp, with several of his friends There with of other boys he can spend several weeks having the most glorious time imaginable And Willie is delighted. - ~ Co, .1o not be denied Send a girl away with company of others in charge chaperon and shel blossom Ike a field tower. In the Adirondacks many New YorK
 Camp, for boys have become quite popular Branches of the Young Mems Christian Association take active management of number of them Twenty years ago, 1t is said, there only three camps for boys In the entire country ten years ago there were abour thirty now is estimated there are anywhere from wv In In 1901 the Boys Department of the Young Mems Christian Association reported l6 camps ana 4 5000 campers. Then, there great many school camps. conducted by men or women who teach during ing the profitable well as pleasant
 The camp for boys is one of the happest places for of director the faculty of well-known school. counselors, usually colege-bred men, the boys are taken of in every possible way. ., = -
 These usually situated along the sea coast lakes. They conducted particularly for from to IS of The season at the camp the latter of June to the latter part Of and the charge from $OO to 5 for that
 In the company of other boys the lad who fortu- enough be sent to the camp climbs mountains, long woods, has delightful days the and takes part !n outdoor games. Years jumping and running matches, the games of baseball. tennis cricket. Then there long trips on the races in the war canoes My the youngsters make them spin the water!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23

From exile to my kingdom return
 To winds and waters. councillors of mine: My treasure-yonder lake where sunsets burn. My palace roof-the blue against yon pine
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23

m this life. exempt from public haunt, Finds tongues trees, books in the running brooks
 Sermons in stones. '-Shakespeare.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23

<<vwT HERE shall go for my Ss Nkk ton?"
 wv This question, somewhat delayed this
 year of the unduly cratic
Milford chronicle., 1907-08-09
HOUSTON ITEMS.

Mrs. Jacob Counselman and son, Cor
don, of Annapolis, are visiting G. L.
Counselman.
John Kock, of Philadelphia, spent a
part Of he week with bis family here.
John II. johnson, Sr, is very ill
The farmers are very much pleased
with their yield Of wheat
Hon. W. 5. Bundick said last week at
Camden Camp; "The grandest temper
ance appeal is the inner conscience.
What is law? Your voice at the ballot
box. The man who shelters the enemy
OF his country is traitor. What will
you do on the 9TH day of November?
can understand how men can differ on
tariff and other economic questions, but
l do not see how any body could take
whisky ballot in their hands knowing
they will bring the blood of neighbors'
children on their heads. w.
Milford chronicle., 1907-08-09
Uhurch News.

Mass will be celebrated by Rev. T F.
WaldrOn on Sunday, August 18th, at
1880 a. m. in the New Century Club
Building. Public cordially invited.
Miss May w. Holcomb will sing at
the Presbyterian Church Sunday morn.
ing. The organist will play the follow.
ing numbers Prelude, Intermezzo,
Flagler; Ofiertory, Aria 'Old Kentucky
Home, " for flute stop Postlude, Gloria,
from 18th Mass. Mozart.
Rev. H. L. Bunstein will preach at
II o'clock in the Presbyterian Church
next Sunday on the subject, 1.-THE I'm.
seen Companion. Sabbath School a.
10 a. m. Subject, "Nadab and Abihu.
Christian EndeavOr meeting at :
o'clock Topic, 1.-The Teaching Of the
Trees"
Regular services in the First Baptist
Church. Bible School $50. Preaching
service 1890. 1.-The Necessity OF Observ-
ing Gods Ritual from the Sunday
School Lessons" Evening service T. 80.
The Secret Of Acceptable Service
Abel offered unto God more accepta-
bic service than Cain" Prayer meet
ing service Wednesday at p. m. Sub
ject next Wednesday night, Goods
Word to the Uusaved. !"
Avenue NJ. E. Church.-Divine ser.
vice at 1O.45 a. m. Sermon by the pas
tor, Howard 7. Quigg. Subject, 1.-The
Duty Of Happiness as the Cheer Of Re
vealed Religion. The pulpit of the
Avenue Church will be occupied on /
August 18th, by the Rev. B.
F. Jester of Dover, and on Sunday, |
August 25th, by the Rev. Royal w,
Raymond Of Wilmington these Sun
lays coming in the pastor vacation.
Milford chronicle., 1907-08-09
VIM. p. DAVIS,
BENZ. f. DAVIS,
HERMAN 5. DAVIS,
Mary J. Davis, deceased.
CONFIRMED PROOF.
Residents of Milford Cannot Doubt
What Has Been Twice Proved.

In gratitude for complete relief from
aches and pains of bad backs-from dis
tressing kidney ills-thousands have
publicly recommended DOan's Kidney
Pills. Residents of Milford, who so testi
fled years ago, now say their cures were
permanent. This testimony doubly
proves the worth of Doan's Kidney
Pills to Milford kidney sufferers
Robert 1. Jester, South Milford, Del,
says Il suffered from kidney com
plaint, backache, and blad Ter weak
ness for six years during which time I
was never free from pain through my
kidneys and across my lOins. STOPPING
or attempting to lift the smallest article
aggravated it and brought me sharp
shooting pains, getting up or down
from a reclining position, or going up
or down stairs, a sudden start or blum
der in my movements did the same
thing. l could not sleep and get my
required rest at night on account Of the
severe pains. The secretions annoyed
me, I did not seem to have any control
over them and | would have to arise
several times during the night, this
also helped to break my rest, and was
also annoyed in this way through the
day. After trying a number Of reme-
dies and getting no relief got Dosn's
Kidney Pills and used them strictly ac-
cording to directions. They did the
work and did it well making a lasting
cure. made a statement to this effect
in 1908 and l wish to say again at this
time, May 4th, 1907, that as q kidney !
backache cure, and positive
cure for bladder or urinary weakness
Doan's Kidney Pills have no equal"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
lake no other. J.
Milford chronicle., 1907-08-09
When Hiu Got Mad.

Ordinarily one Of the quietest men in
the world, James ]. Hill has, when un-
duly provoked, a temper that would
blast all in his way. St Paul still tells
with glee the story Of an occasion
when, maddened by the persistent bad
service Of the Bell Telephone company
there, he tore its instrument from the
wall, threw it out into the back yard
and kicked it to pieces. On another oc-
casion when. according to his notion,
things were going all wrong in the
Great Northern offices, he made a
tourney Of improvement" that is still
remembered with a shudder. He went
from department to department, kick
ing open the doors as he Travelled and
sending the unfortunate employees.
from the heads of bureaus to Office
boys. in terrorized flight before him.
One door resisted because of a desk
that stood In front of it on the other
side. He shattered the door into splin-
ters, and the desk when he got through
with it was a wreck-Paul Latzke in
Milford chronicle., 1907-08-09
New Departure.

After two months of remarkable sales,
B. H. Matthews, the enterprising drug
gist, says that his plan Of selling at
half price the regular 80 cent size of DR..
HOward's specific for the cure of consti-
patton and dyspepsia, and guarantee.
ing to refund the money il it does not
cure, has been the greatest success he
has ever known.
Anyone suffering with dyspepsia,
constipation, liver troubles. headache,
dizziness, coated tongue, or the general
tired feeling, caused by Inactive liver
and bowels or disOrdered digestion,
should take advantage of b. h. Matt.
hews new departure and buy bottle
OF DR.. Howard's specific at half price,
with his personal guarantee to refund
the money if it does not cure.
Under Mr.. Matthews special half
price order, this means a months treat
ment for p cents, with the hest medi
cine known for the cure Of constipation
and stomach troubles.
Milford chronicle., 1907-08-09
Notice..

By a decision of the Attorney. Geu-
eral, all undertskers and butchers are
classed as merchants, and must take
merchants License"; all bakers, pub
fishers and job printers are classed as
manufacturers and must take "Manu-
facturer's License; all persons selling
ice cream, soda water, soft drinks and
other refreshments are defined by the
statute as eating houses and must take
"EAting House" license.
Having instructions to enforce the
above provision, notice is hereby given
that said licenses can be procured at the
office of the Clerk Of the Peace.
JOHN w. GREEN,
Clerk of the Peace
Georgetown, Del, August l, 1907.
Milford chronicle., 1907-08-09
$50 Per Month for Teacher.

We want first. class male teacher
for the Prime Hook Public Schools as
principal also an assistant, who will
be paid good wages for good work. This
scheol is located in one of the most
prosperous districts in upper Sussex
county, and the best Of society is open
to the teachers who come well recon-
mended. All applications must be in
by Thursday Of next week. Call on or
address, Thomas R. Wilson, r. D,
Ellendale. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1907-08-09
REDERICA.

Putting in new boiler and adjusting
the machinery of the Steamer Frederica
has made a decided improvement in her
speed. She made the trip from Philadel-
phia to Frederica in eight and one-half
hours last Saturday, including stop, at
Chester, New Castle, Bowers and Webb's
Landing. Over a hundred passengers
also came on that trip. Wheat is also
carried in large quantities as well as
other freight. But few peaches have
been shipped thus far.
Henry Morris is getting ready to build
a home on the lot now occupied by J. w.
Emory's hardware store. Part OF the
store will be torn down to make room for
the new building. The remainder will
be remodelled next year.
DIR. W. F. Hoey has a piece ofground
containing one and three-fourths acres,
on which he raised sixty bushels OF wheat.
Edward Ralston did the tilling and is
proud of the results.
The NJ. f. Sunday School picnicked at
Bowers on Tuesday. 1t was an ideal day.
There were no accidents and everything
passed off splendidly The young folks
waded bathed and sailed to their hearts
content and came home at night, sun
burned, tired and happy with their
outing.
Daniel Bogart, of Philadelphia, is visit
ing VIM. Davis.
Miss Lizzie Lank, Miss Name Maxson,
Mrs. P. R. Dill and Miss Evein Dill are
at Kent Cottage at Bowers this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Townsend and son
and Mr.. and S. w. Darby are spending
the week at Atlantic City.
Miss Elma Blades is visiting friends in
New York
Miss Lizzie Boone, of Bonneville, Mo-,
a daughter Of Joseph Boone, formerly of
this town, has been visiting Mrs. Lizzie
Boone and other Delaware friends.
Misses Nan Manlove and Elizabeth |
McIlvane, of Philadelphia, are spending
wo weeks with Miss Manlove mother.
Charles Boone and daughters, of Phila-
lelphia, are visiting James Spurry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clark, of Dover,
md Mr.. Nathan Spurry, of Newark, n.
+, are visiting their mother, Mrs. Hester
'purry, who is quite i'll at this writing.
Thorpe Beckett, of Wilmington, is
listing Harry Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence, of Newark,
re the guusts of Asa Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter DerricksOn and
of Elizabeth City, n. c., are
isiting Dr. J. B. Derrickson and wife.
Miss Mary Clark, of Baltimore, is visit
lg Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Hopkins.
Mrs. Robert Harrington, of Philadel-
hia, is visiting her parents, John Ryan ,
nd wife
Misses Gertrude and Ethel Sipple, of
rappe, Pa, and Miss May Jones, of
are visiting A. W. Carrow
ld wife.
George Kirk, of Arlington, N. J., is
sitting Thomas Kirk. II
Milford chronicle., 1907-08-09
Feed the Brute.

'Divorce viii decrease about 80 per
cent" says DR.. Harvey W. Wiley, the
food expert. 'when women learn the
art Of cooking If a man comes home
to three good meals a day, good food
and plenty of it, well cooked and well
served, with a reasonable Difference to
his individual tastes, do you think he's
going to quarrel with his luck? Why,
he'd be fOol"-New York Press.
Milford chronicle., 1907-08-09
Farm For Sale.

Thirty four acre farm, D miles from
Bridgeville, miles from Seaford, near
Green's Mill. High state of cutiva-
tion. Nearly 1000 young Elberta peach
trees, all in bearing, 800 Keifer pear
trees, 100 apple trees in bearing, straw
berries and blackberries. Tht dwell
ing is in good shape and all Outbuild-
ings are practically new. For further
particulars call or write,
HARRY w. JOHNSON,
s-2-4t R. F. D. 5. Bridgeville, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1907-08-09
Attractive Suit Sale.

No store offers such values in pure
worsted suits, such reliable material,
correctness Of style and fine tailoring
as we are selling at $3.50, and other
suits from s. to $40. out Of the stock we
secured three weeks ago by bankruptcy
of New York manufacturer of fine
city made suits for men and young
men. e. NJ. TATMAN.
Milford chronicle., 1907-08-09
Kent County Tax Rebate.

You can save your rebate on Tenth
Representative District Kent county
taxes for 1907, which are now due, by
calling Onme at the office Of Marshall &
Ward on North Walnutstreet, Milford.
D. FRANK MARVEL, Collector.
Milford chronicle., 1907-08-09
A Card Of Thanks.

thereby thank the many friends who
were so kind in my bereavement and
af1liCtion, caused by the sudden death
Of my husband, John Houston Wilson.
Acts of kindness in hours of great
trouble, are most welcome balm to a
wounded heart. Thanks to one and all.
Mrs. SARAH E. WILSON
Milford chronicle., 1907-08-09
All Goods Porch at Cost.

All porch chairs, porch benches, porch
seats and porch decorations are selling
at cost now Get a good chair cheap.
At Walter Pardoe's Furniture Store,
North Milford. S24t