davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-07
SIGN LANGUAGE.

what are you looking for?"
can easy mark"
by what sign will you know him?'
1.-THE s sign"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-07
ALL AROUND.

HE has invented a hot air motor"
"No trouble for him to find fuel for
it"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-07
IN TACT VS.. BRILLIANCY THE
FORMER WINS WITH THE SEX
The Clever Woman Is Apt to Speak Her Mind and offend, Says
Barbara Kent, While Her Less Clever Sister PeaSes.
! BY BARBARA KENT.
E are few women
len who are tactful

na HERE are few women who Ire tactfuL
Blessed are the tactfuL Indeed, the woman who can say the right
Il thing at the right time is fit for any throne.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-07

To the Editor OF the Evening Star:
Kindly mention in your valuable
Milford chronicle., 1908-08-28
GREENWOOD.

/ There will be festival held al Union Church
on saturday evening August 18th. II tina
evening should be stormy II will be held on the
/ following saturday September SIN.
The basket mill Of C. p. Warrington has
closed down for ashOrt time and several work
Fmen are out Of occupation.
The Silver Canning Company has been in
operation and they buy the tomatoes as they
require tnem each day. Two buyers are buy
ing hefe for Baltimore parties.
The Stayionsvile base ball team played here
last Saturday ard was defeated by & score Of
II to
A watermelon party was given by Miss Eva
Warrington this week.
Next Saturday evening a tent show will play
Ten Nights in a Bar Room in Greenwood and
a large gathering is ex pected
While visiting her parents with their young
baby Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Lynch have had the
misfortune 10 have the child take sick and die
II has saddened their visit and they will return
to their home in Missouri with great sorrow
Clanence Spanish while working at carpentry
in Bridgevnle fell and hurt his shoulder.
The infant child OF M and Mrs. Blema Tat.
man is very ILL.,
Fodder saving is on in earnest, but the
weather has retarded the work this week.
Miss Mollie CordTay gave a watermelon party
last Friday evening.
Ernest Wiley while breaking on the y. Y.
P. 4 n. Railroad had bis hand badly mashed
and two fingers cut OF. He is now home here
with his pareats.
Miss Minnie COrdray Will open a millinery
store in he culver store al Bridgevnle the first
OF September.
The colored camp ReHr this town opened last
sunday and will c6ralnue three Sundays.
Bill Waters cOlored and Charles Isaacs had
a fight at Tatman's livery stable this week over
milking cows
Harper Mather is visiting his sisters.
Miss Anna Nav is a guest Of Miss Blanche
zimmerman.
Milford chronicle., 1908-08-28

and hoe let It fall. The walks and surround.
ings are a tangled mass OF weeds and grass,
where the rabbit and quail find excellent cover,
and the lots are uncared for. Pity It's, tbs true
the people Of Lincoln are sadly careless about
this cemetery. Friends clean il up at once.
Who will act first?
The Fred h arder farm OF so acres has been
sold by him to Short & Han Of Milford. he
will move to Lincoln.
Cyrus Marker has purchased from Fred. Glen
daniel a 20 acre farm near Union Chapel for
sl5OO. This was the largest bargain in farm
lands that has been seld this year in this
vicinity. M Marker moves to It January lst.
Miss Laura Calhoun is In Philadelphia this
week where she Is under the care OF a spec
aIist. Miss Calhoun is having new resi-
dence built IN Lincoln.
Mr.. NJ airing, OF Syracuse, n. Y, is visiting
j. ID. Warmer.
There is one more bohemian" in Lincoln
than arrived with those who came to work in
the cannery this month. II arrived last sun.
day afternoon, and the mother worked up to
an hour previous She was again back atwork
Wednesday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1908-08-28
FREDERICK.

Charles Gross has purchased OF s. L. Wilson
the dwelling house on Front street adjoining The
Delaware House. He intends 10 nx II up con
veniently as a place of residence next year.
J. S.Reynolds is now running his cannery on
full time. Tomatoes thus far are plentiful.
Launch parties nom Bowers are frequeDt yisi
tors to our town. taking in the sights Of the towr
and generally laying in store OF fruits etc. from
our well supplied market our mobile delivery
is generally the center Of attraction for city Wis
itors. which Is cart and oxen.
Miss Bertha Coverdale ard Mr. Charles Bow
din of Camden n. J. are the guests OF Mrs salli'
Hall.
Capt. Andrew Maxson Is confined to his hom'
with rheumatism.
Mrs. Ida Maulove and daughters Miss Emmi
and Nan have returned nom pleasant stay al
Bowers.
Mrs A. W. Boone and son Albert are at Bowen
this week
Miss Clara Lacey is spending The week at Bow
ers.
Clarence wingate Of Philadelphia is visiting
his father
Mrs. James B. Anderson who has been quite
III is improving.
s. W. Cook had well driven in his yard lasI
week hich has good flow Of excellent water
and Is an improvement and convenience 10 the
property
Cedar Grove sehoolhouse is being repainted on
both the interior and exterior greatly improving
it in appearance
Miss Lottie Cohee Of Wilmington was the
guest Of Miss Lucille Palmer last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. h. Speel are entertaining this
week j. Edgar Bradley and wife and J. Dough-
erty and wife OF Philadelphia. Mr.. Bradley is
the chorister Of the W. f. Mariners Bethel
Church Of Philadelphia. As the entire six are
Bethelites a very happy reunion Is in progress
this week.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Weldner Of North Wales Pa and
Mr.. and Mrs. Pritchet Of Philadelphia are visit
ing S. }. Minner and wife.
Ben CLARK Of Wilmington was the guest of his
grandmother over Sunday.
Miss Rose Conner is visiting Edward stephan
and sister Of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Bertha sapp was the guest OF Mrs. Thos.
Conner last week.
Mrs Annie f. Lord has returned from Reno
both.
Mrs. Charles Boone and children John and
Anna OF Philadelphia are visiting Mrs. John
spurry.
W. +. Knowles and wife Of Philadelphia are
visiting relatives here.
On MONDAY August oath, a small shooting
match near Frederick, at the home OF william |
Watson between William and Daniel watson |
ana Burton Watson and son Elmer. Burton 1
and son broke II out of "a, while William and .
Daniel broke 80 out OF "a.
Fast horse racing at DR.. Derrickson's Basking
Ridge Stock Farm. Frederick August 29th, p. N
sharp you will the best race this side OF Phila-
iephia. There will be exhibition mile race 10
beat track record Of 2ls The following horses
have promised 10 come. Miss LariObe, Hutton
ock, Milford stallion race, Lord Delaware, Dr.
Derrickson; segmon Roy Godfrey, FrankfoTd
Anteo Frow, Rogers Milford: Bolton, Harring-
on FELTON, Comedeon, Killen, FELTON,; 800 class
Rob show, sipple, Frederick; George Wilkes.
Frederick, Aledns. Dr.. Derriekson;
.sdy Aryille, Anderson, Dover; Paul ". Will
on Milton; Judge Pole, Wilson, Milton. This
viii be a great race as the horses are closely
Matched. Admission 10 grounds IS cents.
Milford chronicle., 1908-08-28

Miss Mary smith who has been spending nes
vacation in Town, has returned to her home n
Philadelphia.
M. Kate sheldrake was an ont Of town wish
tor last week.
Mrs. Andrew Thawley Of Wilmington is me
guest OF Mrs. A. h. Ross.
Miss Edna Hobbs Of Denton, MI. and Mrs Ia'-
lor of Trenton. ~ j., Misses Emily and Ne1.'e
Burdick. Miss Elsie Roe OF Denton NJ
Howard Riggen, William sapp, OF Wyanet Ill.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur White Of Essex Al's
have been town visitors. Mrs A. NJ Wolcou
and Miss Amanda shaw are at Ocean Grove.
Misses Leona walker and Stella Taylor have
been spending a week at Bowers.
Miss Nora sapp and guest, Miss Adams o.
Wilmington were with Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Ross
on Saturday.
Samuel and Goodman Cresdiek have sold thetr
wagon and carriage business to John Bullock
Mrs. R. W. Ross and Miss Harrington are visit
ing several places as the guests Of Mr.. and Ms
Alfred Warrington Of Frederick aud M aoc
Mrs. Walter Camper Of Bowers Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1908-08-28
PENNINGTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Powell, OF Kansas City
have been visiting friends ana relatives here.
William Hill, OF Philadelphia, Is the guest o
bis sister. Mrs. Ruth Day.
Misses Clara and Annie Cornish, who have
been visiting IN Frederick, have arrived heme
Howard Powell, OF Kansas City. has been
visiting his father, DR.. James Powell.
MI and Mrs. John Thomas are the proud
possessoTs OF fine baby girl.
Mrs ". H. Murphy and daughter, Miss Mel.
lie, have been spending few days with E c.
Hsrdesty and family At their cottage the
"Btandywine at RehohOth.
Milford chronicle., 1908-08-28
HARRINGTON.

Mrs Walter Jones wss an out Of town visitor
Thursday.
Prof Wiley OF Laurel visited town last week
Rev. Or. smith and bride have returned from
their vacation trip. His many friends OF this
townSwish them a happy welded life.
Mrs Roach has been entertaining friends from
Virginia
j. W. Blades has been attending the Easton
Fair.
Mrs Mary Jump visited friends near Hollands
vile last week.
Miss Mary smith and Mrs. Annie Gordon spent
Friday IN the country.
Mrs William +. Morris has been the guest OF
her son. Arthur Morris Of Centreyille.
Milford chronicle., 1908-08-28
Notice To Poultry Raisers.

wantall the young Guineas, Spring Chickens,
Fowls, Ducks and Eggs ! can buy for cash. 1
will pay sOcents, or more. for IL ID Guineas up,
within cents OF the Records" highest quota
tion for Spring Fowl and Ducks; quotation for
Eggs. Be at Harrington every Tuesday Of the
week. Buyat home every other day. Second
door below Town Hail.
2s.tf s. J. MINNER, Frederica Del.
Milford chronicle., 1908-08-28

plumber OF our citizens went TO colchester
Beach on Wednesday via the Queen Anne
Railroad
While the tomato crop Is a short one the
factory here has had an ample supply.
Mrs. s. c. Cuhbsge ard Mrs. NJ. A. Hatfield
have returned from a visit on the Eastern
shoie OF Maryland and Virginia.
Milford chronicle., 1908-08-28
HOUSTON ITEMS.

The ". c. T. D. will meet with Mrs. Theo.
Thistlevood on Thursday evening, September
Srd Pease bring dues. All are invited.
Miss srace Thistlewood has been visiting ia
HaErirgton.
Mrs. Dallas Marvil, Of Laurel, has been Wis
ting , iss Mae Jump.
Heny vinyaId has returned from PhiIadel-
mia
Milford chronicle., 1908-08-28
LINCOLN CRY NOTES.

The W. c. T. U. meets at Slaughter Neck n
f. Church al p. No. on Thursday, September
10th. A full attendance is desired as this Is q
business meeting.
The Lincoln Cemetery is a disgrace 10 any
community. Il is neglected by those who are
responsible for its keep, and its general ap-
pearance would indicate to a stranger that
the town ofLincOln was destitute Of local pride.
The old hedge was grubbed up last spring,
and the dead rubbish yet lays where the axe
Milford chronicle., 1908-08-28
Temple
University
Broad and Berks Street,
Philadelphia.
DR.. Russell H. COnwell, Pres.

Are you interested in Theology Law Med
ieine. Dentistry. Pharmacy Civil Engineering
Chemistry, Physical Training Pedagogy Book
keeping. Stenography. Conveyaneing or bus
mess education Of any sort
II you are. write for catalogue Of Temple
University. Il will give you extensive infor-
nation on all these subjects. which are
taught by lss competent instructors. Fifty
four courses IN all.
Day department in Business School opens
September /, evening department Septem-
Der Is. Normal departments open SeP,em-
Der a.. University year begins September "a.
Any one contemplating taking a course in
any Of these subjects cannot afford to go into
the matter without seeing this catalogue.
Any information eheerfully given. Faculty
will procure good boarding places for out-of-
town students.
Milford chronicle., 1908-08-28
ONTARIO.

You want to buy a drill this
fall. You want the BEST
DRILL on the market. How
are YOU ever going to KNOW
when everybody says THEIRS
is the bast? Well, here is the
HOW. Ask any user Of the
ONTARIO, for he has used
others before he became con-
verted to an ONTARIO. and
we will abide by whatever he
tells you. AS many as J doz.
different people have remarked
upon seeing our sample drill
on the Aoor-non interested
people too-"Well | see you
sell a good drill" Does it strike
you odd that they make re-
marks like that9 There's a
reason.
Milford chronicle., 1908-08-28
~ JEILaLL LiILS5 ~
W1I 5IE2aHSS2J 1 IIBaS lIE S lSdB

The summer of 1908 closes with this week. and we have
endeavOred give you all the advantage of the necessity
make by selling the goods of this at
hgure which would tempt you invest better for both
OF needed the the money put in new fall and
winter line for your and you got the opportunity get
somethngyo needed price less than Both
benefited
The Wednesday sales have been success way beyond
expectations In fact have done business than
widest hopes the beginning reached and
have found out that pays to take the public into
confidence At period the thirty and years Of this
stores existence, has the n-actvestock in it been little
thanks to the people who wanted get real bargains
The sales will be continued because pays you, and be-
enables keep stock free from slow sellers and
uPoae OF goods for the fall and winter arrive
daily store large this and we have looked the
markets with than usual carefness and used
best ud in buying please the Pubcs taste from
the newest designs in all departments
have taken this opportunity havea short talk with you
at the close of first OF special Sales which
has been very successful that may understand each
other and you that the policy Of making business
in off season. will be followed through the balance
Of the year.
An entirely new announcement will followin the
weeks ISSUE of the September sales but the Wednesday
Special Bargain Sales will be continued as usual
GEORGE H. HALL.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-06-11
Will Re-Run Race
For Prison Board.
Wiley Williams and R. E
DAWSON Reach No Agree
ment. Race to be Run
Over Again June II.

Wiley Williams and r. E. Davi-
son, who votes for prison commits
sioner to succeed Tom Eason, met
in Attorney General Harris office
at the state capitol Tuesday morn
ing to agree whether to re-run the
race, to-.appeal it to the state con-
vention or to go into the regular
election in October. They failed
to agree and the race will be re-
run during this month.
In the primary on Thursday
Wiley Williams secured a MAORI
ty of 81, 900 votes over his nearest
competitor r. 3. Dawson, of
Woodville, Green county. But
under the new rule of the state
committee the successful candidate
must secure majority of the votes
cast, Or the two highest candi-
dates will have to run the race
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-06-11

The postoffice department at
Washington has given notice thru
the postoffice at this place and the
six rural carriers that unless the
roads of the county are put in
better condition that the rural
service will be discontinued.
OF course the discontinuance of
the rural service would be nothing
less than a calamity.
The order itself is nothing short
of a disgrace, at least reflection,
on the county's road system.
With the small road gang it will
require ten years to grade the
roads of the county, and all OF
that time the people must keep
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-06-11
Fitzgerald Fa-
vorS Roosevelt

Yesterday afternoon the editor
of the Enterprise devoted few
minutes to taking a poll of every
white voter he could find on the
streets to be sent to the Georgian
on request of Editor Seely.
In answer to the question "who
do you favor for PRESIDENT"
Fifty nine responded Roosevelt,
thirty one Bryan, twenty ia
vored A1oKe Smith and seventeen
Johnson. Four were for Taft and
two for Gray. A number were
non. cOmmittal.
1t was evident that the present
executive is popular with the
people of Fitzgerald.
The matter was not discussed
but the voters just simply express
sed their choice on first blush.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-06-11

again or:reach. some other agree
ment.
Mr.. Dawson said Tuesday after
noon:
GAS we reached no agreement, |
suppose the race will be re run on
June 18th, just one week from
Wednesday, which [ understand,
is the date the state committee
has named for the rerunning. This
is very short time in which to
prepare, but both Mr.. Williams
and myself will be ready. / was
willing to any one of the three
courses that were open to us, but
as, we failed to agree the race will
be re-run. "
1t will cost each candidate in
the neighborhood of $4,000 to re-
run the race, according to the esti-
mates made by those in position
to know. The expense Of having
tickets printed and hiring clerks
costs about 1926 in each county,
and when it is considered that the
race is for the state, the cost of the
race will run up to a largeam cunt.
The race on June 18th promises to
be very close and interesting, as
friends of both candidates have al
ready started to work to win the
race.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-06-11
BAD ROADS MENACE
FREE RURAL SERVICE

the roads passable under the old
system.
1t is claimed there are fifty trees,
long pines, across the roads on one
route. In a civilized country like
this such a state of affairs is wrong.
The authorities should take hold
of the matter vigorously and see
that the roads are put in better
condition and kept that way.
The postoff1ce department will
allow ninety days for the road i'm
provement, and if at the end of
that time the roads are not in good
condition the rural service will be
suspended, so the order reads.
The Enterprise believes that the
Improvements will be made.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-06-11
First A., B. & A. Train
Into Atlanta June 18th.
1t Will be Known as "Chamber of
Commerce Special" Irregular
Schedules on June "a.

from that city to Atlanta by the
special train.
Final arrangements for the &C.
casion were completed Tuesday
morning at a conference between
j. Willie Pope and Walter G..
COOPER, of the Chamber of Com
merce, and W. Ell. Leahy, general
passenger agent of the A., B. & A.
Many short addresses will be de
livered at the banquet by the Wis
iting guests, the local railroad
men, members of the chamber of
commerce and city officials.
At the moment the special pnlls
into the old dspot all of the rail
road engines in the various rail
road yards and the engines of the
many manufacturing enterprises of
the city will send up a prolonged
medley of toots. This in welcome
to the new road.
On Saturday afternoon, June 20,
the merchants Of the city will ten
der the visiting guests and officials
of the A., B. & A. a big barbecue.
The first schedule passenger train
over the new road will leave At
lanta Sunday morning, June Dist,
and the first regular passenger to
arrive will pull into the shed at s
p: m. of the same day.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-06-11

The very first regularly consti-
tuted passenger train to enter At
lanta over the new tracks of the
Atlanta, Birmingham and Allan
tic railroad will be an elegantly
appointed special train chartered
by the Atlanta chamber of Com
merce for the purpose of bringing
to this city prominent business
men from every city along the
route of the A., B. & A. to take
part in the celebration of the
roads entry into Atlanta. This
train will be known as the CAT
lanta Chamber of Commerce Spec
ial, and will arrive in Atlanta on
the afternoon of Friday, June 10.
The Chamber of Commerce has
issued 400 invitations to a banquet
which it will give at the Kimball
house on the evening of June 10,
the occasion being portion of the
A., B. & A. celebration. These
invitations have been mailed to
the members of the board of trade
of the cities located along the line
of the new road and and a large
attendance is expected. The guests
of the celebration will assemble at
Fitzgerald and will be brought
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-06-11
The Third National.

BANK offers promptand accu-
rate service to the people of.
this community and its policy
affords absolute safety to the
deposition. Officers and direc-
tors: E. N. Davis, J. H.
Goodman, JIG. Clover J. NJ.
Mosher. A. B. Cook, J. G.
Knapp, G. 3. Baker. C7-Im
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-06-11
Hughes Majority 891.

The contest between Hughes and
Lewis, one Of the most interesting
in Ben Hill county resulted in a
majority of nearly a thousand
majority for Mr.. Hughes in the
district.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-06-11
JOHN HAYS HAMMOND, WHO IS CANDIDATE FOR THE VICE
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION.

mining announced
citizen
Banato
smell
Africa
American engineer accused Of completely the
republic
said
salary Guggenhem syndicate
mining
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-06-11
Bankers Plan the Issue
Of New Currency Soon
Atlanta National Banks To Join With Those Of
North Georgia---0rganization Author
lied by Northumberland Law.

A National Currency Associ-
alton, under the provisions of the
Aldrich- Vreeland bill passed at
the the recent session of congress,
is being established in Atlanta,
this association to embrace prac-
tically all the national banks of
north Georgia.
1t is proposed, and is highly
probable, that similar association
of the middle Georgia national
banks be organized, and of the
South Georgia banks.
The formal organization of the
association is only awaiting advices
from the secretary of the treasury,
with rules and regulations and
other definite, specific information
not contained in the bill itself.
The officials of the national banks
of Atlanta have practically deter
mined among themselves to orga-
nize an association Of north Geor-
gIa national banks, and a formal
meeting of the heads of all these
thanks will be called within the
next few weeks, it is stated.
ALDRICH- VREELAND BILL.
The Aldrich- Vreeland bill pro
vides that a national currency as
ISOLATION may be organized, pro.
vided that the association shall
contain at least ten national banks,
and that their aggregate capital
and surplus shall not be less than
S., 100000. The number, of course,
may be greater than ten, and the
aggregate capital and surplus may
be greater than S., 900, 900.
The five Atlanta national banks
have an aggregate capital and sur
plus of $5,800,000 The North
Georgia National Currency Asso-
ciation-as it will probably be |
called-will contain at least fifteen
national banks, with an aggregate
capital and surplus of probably |
not less than $4,000, 600.
The Association must be com /
posed of .banks within as contig-
uous a territory as practicable.
THE MAIN OBJECT.
The association will not inter
fere with or exercise any of the
functions of the local clearing
house associations.
The main object Of such an as
ISOLATION, iii effct, is to legalize the
issuance of certificates in times of
panic or when money is so Eight"
that currency is needed to move
crops or meet other pressing emer-
gencies.
The association determines itself |
when such certificates shall be is
sued, but each bank is limited in
the amount it can issue by the
difference between it's bond-secured
currence and it's capital and sur
plus.
The advantafies of the currency
association certificates over the
clearing house certificates are sup
posed to be many and obvious.
ISSUANCE PERFECTLY LEGAL
In the first place, the former are
perfectly legal, and are issued un-
der the express stipulation of a bill
passed by congress and approved
by the president; secondly, theI
currency association certificates in
themselves will not be productive
of ''panicky feelings" because they
will no almost identical In aDDear-
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-06-11

Mr.. Kay Littlefield, one of the
Lee. Grant clerks, is enjoying a
months vacation with his parents
who resently moved to.Gairesville.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-06-11

Mr.. w. A. Poole, foreman OF
the coach department of the A. B.
& A. shops, has been quite i'll for
s.y ri days witbIa an attack Of acu'e
in.:iscstion.