davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1908-11-13
FREDERICA.

Rally Day was observed at the NJ. +.
SUNDAY School last Sunday afternoon
One hundred and ninety we're present.
The exercises were fine. Miss Lank, as
organist, and Miss Lynch, as violinlst'
furnished the music for the occasion.
The pupils of the primary depa' tment
marched in and sang the rally song. There
we're reeitations by Misses Lynch and
Palmer. Mrs. Cahall and Mrs. Cooper
made addresses on Sunday ScnOOl
Work. A solo and chorous by Mrs.
Rachel Craig, Mrs. Cooper and Mr. Car
row. Prof M. L. Hvdorn gave the les,
son exposition. His class has increased
to a membership of thirty-iour, and a
promise of more 10 follow The entire
program was finely rendered.
The study of the Bible has been re-
sumed by the Bible class, which meets
every Monday night in the class room
with Rev. NJ II. Dashel as instructor.
Oneita Council No. 7, Degree OF POGO
hontas adopted three palefsces on the
10Th sleep, Airs Macy Hudson, Mrs Le-
ma LvRdale and Mrs Alice Coverdale..
The degree team are now ready for
business and worthy applicants are sure
of welcome The dues have been raised
the benefits increased and the members
are taking a lively interest in the Council
H. A. Werley is enlargiHg his store by
an extension of the rear, in order to hold
the stock of goods which he will remove
from his other store on the corner OF
Market and David Sts.
The Electric Light Co. is erecting the
poles and wires this week and We hope
to have the lighting done soon.
Mrs Boxer is quite sick at the home
of her daughter Mrs. } 5. Clark.
Mrs DR.. L. L Carlisle has returned
from a visit to Philadelphia and Will
mington.
Mrs. Aaron Hudson is visiting in Bal
timOre
Roland Smith, the little son of ElwOod
Smith is quite sick
Miss Maud Macklin is visiting friends
in Philadelphia
Mrs. Harry Patterson has been visiting
relatives in PembertOn. Pedricktown,
Camden, n. j., and Philadeldhia.
Mrs. John W. Hall and Mrs. DIR. A.
Whitelv have returned from a trip to
to Philadelphia, New Castle, and Dover.
Mrs. DR. T V. Cahall is visiting in
Mrs James POstles took a business trip
10 Philadelphia last week.
Harvard, eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Weeks, died at their home on
Mondav, Nov. 9, 1908, from scarlet sever
lged IA years.
Milford chronicle., 1908-11-13
To HsIo TIE Sick.

The Alden Branch of the international
Sunshine Society will meet with the vice.
president, Mrs. John ". Weleh, sa
Thursday, November, 18th, at 80 p. H.
The sunshiners are happy to announSo
that the last payment has been made uP-
on wheelchair. By the courtesy Of
the editor of ths Chronicle an appeal fer
contributions was made in a recent issUeI
and the opportunity is now taken -
thank those friends who made geneross
response ; also to urge that the chair 20
kept in constant service for the benefit
nd pleasure of in valids or shutins OF oar
town and for convslescents from severe
illnesses.
The Branch has also a reclining chair
and many articles essential to or useisl
in the sickroom. Apply to DR.. Edith ~
Phelps. All articles are kept in cOnd-
ton free from possibility of conveying
infection. The lists included bed-paHs
syringes, a donche-paR, hOtwater and ics-
bags, a sitz5ath, drinking cups and straWs,
bed linen, rubber sheeting and surgical
dressings.
The sunshiners wish the physicians b
inform anv member where there is neea
of nonrishing food. or OF fruit or dellcats
cookery. either because Of lack OF means
or provision for the demands Of prOlOngea
or severe illness or sudden accident OF
where the member of the family are teWs
feeble or engaged in constant attendanOs
upon the sick.
There is no record by name made ct
rendered. Any member meg
ask for friend or neighbOr those kindly
attentions or timely aid any one OF us At
sometime may need or be made happy
in receiving as evidence of sympathy and
unostentatious and informal charity.
Milford chronicle., 1908-11-13
What Are Your Boys And Girls Reading

They are bound to read something They Will
read trasn un ess you give tnem something bet
ter that is equally interesting Try tbs YOUTHS
CoMPANiON There is plenty Of adventure In the
stories, and the heroes and herOines are of the
real kind finding IN the line Of duty o. POrtunity
for courage and unsahlh ess. More thaH 80
such ories will be published In the 50 issues Of
he new volume for 1909. There will be fully as
many artio es sketches and "reminiscences 70 I'M.
part useful Information in the mgst agreeable
way, familarizing THE CONPANioN's s readers with
the best that is kn lwn aud hOught in the world.
tul illustrated . nOuncement OF bk Z,
pauiOn for 1909 viii be sent 10 any address Tree
with nple cop es If tie paper.
The subscrib-r who at once sends 81 u for
1919 (addi 50 cents for ext postage If he lives
in tanada) will receive FREE al the remaining
sues of 1908, h-sldes he gift Of THE COMPANIoNs
Calendar tor 1909. entitled In Grandmother
Garden" autographed IN 10 eOlOfs.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
la Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass.
Milford chronicle., 1908-11-13
FARMIAGTON.

Hammond Luke, aged 80 years, Of Newport
News Va, who is employed bv the SOuthe n
Farm and Home Company at No. l56 Fifth ave
nue., New York City fell from passenger train
near here last SATURDAY. ard sustained a crushed
fust He was iaken to the New Castle County
Hospital al Farnhurst where Drs W. Brig $
and J. W. Bastian amputated the foot above the
ankle. Luke slipped on the platform Of the car
aud f. Il from the traiA, the wheels passing over
his foot.
Mrs. jamie Donovan. Of near WilliamsVille, is
very sick with appended is.
Mrs. Mary Heuens enter aimed her two grand
children of Oak G owe Saturday and sunday.
James Conwe 1, of " lmiHgtOu, was the guest
Of OF =. +. Collision on Sunday.
Mrs John Scott and daughter Laura were the
guests of her daughter, Mrs jamie Donovan on
Sunday.
Quite a number Of our town people attended
the sale near Owens Station on Tuesday.
Our school is C osed on account of scarlet fever
ana diphtheria near town
Charles simmons visited Philadelphia last
week
Milford chronicle., 1908-11-13
GREENWOOD.

The sale Of the C. W. Jones real estate realized
good prices generally. some Of the aud brought
$50 per acre the large house known as The "Bee
Hive" sold cheap, as It was 81 ruek of at sl,I75--
when It was bui Il cost over $500. J. Il. VIII
ley was lis purchaser. The land whore Mr.
Jones had started to build large and fine dwell.
ing house, was purchased by C. P. Ta'man.
David Reed of Glendale, bid of the II tie store
property in town for SSll about what It Is worth
at Its best.
John Hignet shot at Joseph A. Lowe, near
smithsyille, last FriiRy, and he wHs arrest d
and brought here where he was he for his ap-
pesrance at court, under $500 oail. He Is now at
Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1908-11-13
PRIME HOOK NECK.

Harry Draper VIII self his farming implements
and stock at his home next "Wednesday, NoYem-
Der 1ith.
TAOnas Clendanle died November ist He
has bern 10 long time. he had many friends
In bIth slaughter and Prime Hook Neck, and
che furen' was very largely attended
Mis-. Enna Draper was he guest Of her sister
Mra. Stein last Saturday and Sunday.
The rabbit Jaw wi ] be Oul next Sunday. There
are many rabbits as usual this year and we
suppose there viii be many gunners here next
wees. Won d 1t not be better for the Ruuners 10
ask permission to go on mans land to kin rab-
bitsf
Anie Roach returned from Philadelphia Sat-
Grday.
Tbeodsrs Roach has had bis home In slaugh
tvr Mock remodeled. It Il now a very pretty
Aouse.
Many people are attending the revival services
ct slaughter NsSk Church aud zions Church this
week GUEsA
Milford chronicle., 1908-11-13
Nollee To PeuItry Ralsers.

want all the young Guiueas, Spring Chickens
Fowls, Ducks, and Eggs I can buy for cash.
will pay highest prices for ID, Guineas. Also
want all the old GObblers and Hen Turkeys for
which will pay Is cents ID. live delivered to
my place or at Harrington on Tuesday morning
Of eaon week. Within 3 cents OF the "Records'
highest quotations for Spring Fowls and Ducks;
quotation for Eggs. Buy at home every other
day. Second door below Town Hall.
s2sd 81. NINNER, Frederica, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1908-11-13

ANY good doctor will tell you that medl.
cine like Ayers Cherry Pectoral canna
do its best work if the bowels are cona
stipated. Ask your doctor if he knows
anything better than Ayers Pills for cor
recting this sluggishness of the liver.
Made by thsJ C. Aver Co.. Lowell. 1Esss--A
Milford chronicle., 1908-11-13
MusieaI InstruglIon GlYen.

Miss Maria Csurey, Instruction In
Music, South Walnut Street, Milford,
Delaware.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-21
WHITE LABOR AND SMALL FARMERS

John j. special immigration Board has
result of his investigations into the labor
the immigration of aborers
eOnly interested proposes to interest himself
under Immigration He
mind that future work. for which have
entered into labor time
good white aboers qualified IN time to
notbe But at the time
there Frear to
bring freehoder There
policy nfne all efforts to soliciting aborers
opv with the smal farmer =
only be considered as
through its Board OF lmm
and mustd Hawaii be Americanized
would if the
special
hand He
the brains apply it could
Hawaii and the eulya
who labor viii be recruit the best
places Leekeny in his n that of studying
while weight
agricultural families vacant land
equally competent could well do
among American aeulturasts
N Hawaii
opportunities for both
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-21
THE BROWN MANEuvERs.

the while
he would allow
should be
politics his crowd believe in Talking with
undehnded altogether
diseased branch of the regard
qualification political
position
Willie Crawford and Vincent Char
and of sherifs depart
be to
among the that
the akeofs from the gambling
haven
him now the same otea
of brngn Brown woutt
who listen to the
coming would in
do not existing
nomination. the party leaders
feel themse at presen a
of probably stir
who would have
chance of winning election.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-21
connEor1Ne 1MpnEss1oNs nEaAnp1Ne MoIokAI


the
of all
under the
that epers State
irrespective of the province
which found
the Warde, which
Federal
eminent permission this question
think heretofore that
of for Union
A Washington despatch
colony isolated
with the
of deportation
terrible has claimed for its
victim
the public
Mooka strictly
of territory the settlement and
DR. Geddirgs opinion author
approve sucha move.''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-21
ORANGE UNDERCLOTHES
MAKE COOL SOLDIERS

Following closely upon the highly in
teresting reports of benefits which Lord
Roberts and Colonel Maud. of the Brit
ish army, had obtained in resisting the
heat of India by wearing red, orange
or yellow Innings for their hats and
coats there come adyices from Washing
ton that the army is to conduct a test
| in the Philippines to determine the
| best color for the Undertaking of the
soldiers to protect them from the trOpic
| heat, SAYS the Army and Navy Journal
| While there is a difference between the
character of heat in India and that
of the Philippines, there is no ques
ton that severe effects of sun prostra-
ton have been suffered by our army
in the archipelago, and it is reasonable
to believe that if the actinic power of
sun rays has been the cause of heat
troubles in India, the same kind of
ray is responsible for the prostrations
in the Philippines. A trial is to be
made of orange dyed undertaking for
enlisted men of the army on duty in
the tropics and 5000 pairs of drawers
and as many shirts are being dyed in
Philadelphia to be sent to the Philip
pines for use by the troops there This
new clothing will be tried in Mindanao
as well as Luzon, and in fact in every
part OF the archipelago. The same ex-
pertinent is to be made with hat bands
which are TO be dyed orange color. The
idea seems to have originated with In
spector General Darlington, and has
been under advisement for several
months, the order for dyeing the white
underwear having been made last
March. The cost of dyeing is fourteen
cents pair for drawers and ten cents
a shirt If the color will accomplish
what is expected of it the cost is a
very slight matter compared with the
comfort of the men. 1t is remembered
that in the good old times the farmers
of New York and New England used
to wear red flannel underclothes in har:
vest and haying, and always claimed
that it was much cooler than any other,
although its fiery red color seemed al
ways to give the lie to the claim.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-21
NAVAL POWER Is COSTLY.
ExwIe

secretary of Admiralty other
filed despair the dreadful
themselves Everything
rapidly obsolete
Victory Trafalgar and
England
bateshp $339556 and
$500 600
In dollars battle
costing millions.
onhaf millions dollars;
now they
DR.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-21

Messrs. TAFT and Warner will give
the receipts of the Empire Tuesday If
ternoon to the fund for the purchase
of the moving picture machine for the
people of the Settlement on Molokai.
Usual prices of admission.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-21


'front.'
make the German for the fact that the
although apathy fleet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-21

in
1907 81 higher while
In
0
week. beenre per cent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-21

A package was lost yesterday in the
center of the city. Return to Adver-
tiser Office and receive suitable re-
ward.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-21
Ninth of the Fourth.

In the Ninth Precinct of the Fourth
District the following were nominated
for the Territorial convention and viii
be elected by acclamation: Hawaiian
Adam Forsyth, M. X. Palau, NJ. Olsen
Henry Eli, Jesse Uliuli, P. K. Honolu
lu. Dan Kaeka.
For the County convention in the
same precinct, J S Kiuilau, L n Ka
S. Nobriga. Virgin Madeiros, David
Manuel. d, K. Waiau, James Pohina ST..
Dan Pohkapa, Sam Wahineaea, VIM
o 'Brien, Ben Kaialiilii, Creno Alameda
G. J. Waller, J. NJ Mokuhia, Robt
Kaiwa, Louis de Mello.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-21
NOMINATIONS
QUIETLY MADE
Continued from Page one.)


Jr., Joaquin Silva, A. G. Paschoul, John
Hackett, VIM. Hurley, VIM. Lane, B.
K. Keliihauwaele, E. M. Watson, J S.
Watson, J. S. Martin, David Nahoo-
lewa, A. V. Peters, J. Hills, VIM. Friel,
Joseph Liwai. These names being only
sufficient to make up the required mum.
Der of delegates, they viii be elected
by the secretary's vote.
Eighth of the Fourth.
In the Eighth of the Fourth there
viii be a contest, as there are only five
Territorial and thirteen County dele
gates to be elected, while the following
are nominted:
For the Territory-W. II. Mcclellan,
Fl. F. Moore, E. B. Friel, A. III. K. Ka-
ohokalole, w. S. Edings, F. Mcdonald,
w. E. B. Taylor, John Mitchell.
For the County-Benjamin Dole, ".
s. Edings, j. Houghton, J. w. Young,
Percy Mossman, W. E. B. Taylor, H. T.
Moore, s, Gumpfer, A H. K. Keohoka.
lole, NJ E. Silva, E. B. Friel, J. Nc
Donald, Jno K Cook, c. Macfarlane, w.
H. Mcclellan, Alex Trip, Jno. Mitchell,
Mike Pae.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-06
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

An explosion at the mine of Col. w.
=. Bond, three miles west of Benton,
Ill, Thursday wrecked the shaft and
IS II result four shot-fir are en-
tonhrl
Word Of thc safe arrival at Monte
vcC:o Of the fleet Of United States
i-htahips and tenders now on its way
t" waters OF the Pacific was received
Thursday by the United States light
ship board at staten Island.
H. V. Meredith of Montreal was
Thursday elected a trustee Of the
Mackey Companies at 4 meeting of the
trustees in New York. Holders Of the
Mnckey Companies shares in Canada
thus have two representatives now
on the board, the other being r. A.
Smith of Toronto.
The death OF ex-President Thomas
Estrada Palma, who died in Santiago
province Wednesday night. was due
to sastro-enteritis, complicated by
pneumonia. His wifi" was the only
member of his family present at the
end. Coy. Magoon Thursday issued a
decree eulogi@ing the patriotism of the
first President of Cuba and directing
that he be given a national funeral
The body of a 9year-old boy, who
had been run over by a street car at
Goth street and I'd avenue, New York
Wednesday, was dragged down I'd
avenue by the car until a point near
45th street was reached. when the con-
ductor made the gruesome discovery.
Pieces Of the bone and flesh We're dis
tfibuted along the avenue for nearly
three miles and these were picked up
by brother of the dead boy, who
chased the car
John Endine, the italian, who Sun
day night last. stabbed John Mckay
Of Nova Scotia and Christopher Pet
tley in a row in the mining town of
Mimic. \. b., will now be charged with
for Mckay died Thursday
Endine had stabbed him Is times and
Pottley received seven knife wounds
Fottley will recover. A Z. Wilmot,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-06
PRESIDENT ELIOT
Tells His Students of Harvard Why
He Resigned the Position.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov Sin an i'll
formal talk to a large Gatn..'in of
Harvard students who scrana.fel him
at his residence. following Il football
mass meeting. President Charles w
Eliot discussed his resignation, which
was announced Yesterday anA spoke
also regarding the selection Of his sue
ccssor. The students went from The
mass meeting in a body directly To
the house Of President Eliot and gave
him the Harvard cheer. President Eliot
appeared on the veranda and when the
cheering had subsidized said:
This is q great surprise and | great
ly appreciate your coming. Yesterday
| was asked to talk upon the reasons
for my resignation but | refused To-
night I think l should like to say a few
words to you upon this subject.
Il have heard a number Of reasons
suggested as the explanation OF my
resisning. Now | am not sick. l am not
tired and | am in good health So far
as am aware. My faculties ard health
are still good, / am glad to say. My
resignation is meant to precede the
time when they may cease 10 be SO.
When a man has reached the age OF
IS il is time to look for rest and retire
say thar q man was no longer fitted
to be head master Of Il public school
when he could no longer go UP two
steps at a time. Now | can still do
that. daughter and cheers.
II do not like to have my coming
retirement spoken of with regret. It
is touching to find that feeling but /
think it is something to be looked for
ward to with hope. We must all set
to work 20 find some young, able. ac-
tive man for the place. He can he
found. We shall find HIM We need. a
man who will take up this extremely
'ahoriouS and extremely influential po-
sitlon With untirins energy and carry
this university to q higher plane than
it now occupies. 1t has been the fore
most American university for 27o
wars.
The occupation which has been
mine for a lifetime has been a most
pleasant one. and I regret that it is
about to terminate. Forty years Of ser
vice have been given me in the pur-
suance IF a profession that has no
crown into great proportions. 1t is now
the task of all of us to find a man who
can enlarge it still more ana make it
still greater"
After President Eliot had concluded
and had retired indoors with a Good
night" the students sang Fair Har-
Yard" II the midst of the song Tie
President re-appeared on the porch ard
joi 'ed in the singing, after which he
again said Good night and with
drew
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-06

among the nations and especially the Gull
iivation Of an WiWrilt,n friendship be
tween the inhabitants Of the Unlted
States and tie British Empire. Ihosn re-
lations have, to The best of my knowledge
rarely been SO pie asant as at this time.
"There have been times when, from the
Point of view of John Bull We should
have felt :, little happier if instead of
The Pilgrims landing on Plymouth Rock
Plymouth Rock had landed on the Pill
grims.
II ann not one OF those who obliteraic
the idea Of future friction fro2l their
minds ana | have taken certain precau-
tions in the matter. If there should come
any fut'ire trouble, | have selected my
own individual Americans to soap ]
have compared weights with George ,Iar-
vey and Arthur Brisbane and ] have 9
pleasant atter-dinn"r feeling that We SiIai;
he able 10 arrange things comfortably.
Taking a more proper, more serious
view Of this, which is perhaps thc most
important subject in the world. / am en-
gagged in Il profession which is Supposed
| to have. Il great deal to do with the maxi
ing Of wa.' and peace. | have no 4 ,uh1
IL Is True ltlil l' .NSIidIDtiS C'tll 90 lil'i q
than nicely voice the thoughts and pas
Sions Of the peoples, and nov that news
lapr" work is beginning to rank With the
older profPs sions-With arms, the law.
commerce, the arts and sci"nCeS-there Is
Il growing rcstraint on the part Of the
writer's and editors That must make for
the worlds peace.
yet the world. RS seen through tho
| newspaper is d rather strange place.
When come here rs | am happy to say
that l do very often | read pages Of CO.
Diagrams, and especially Sunday cables
grams from London, and | see that Eng
land is chiefly pcoped by Suttragettes,
impccunious autocrats ard four or five
amazing society ladies. fashionable beau>
ties, whose names and antics are record
ed and whose photographs, taken often p
years ago do steady service very refsr-
larry.
"On the other hand, when at hone I
see what an amazing fellow Uncle Sam
is. Apparently nature here is engaged in
nothing but tornados. FiEanciers are al
ways in panfcs: the politicians are all en-
gagged III grating each other: there is
only orc law and that the unwritten orc.
In the rush of modern Journalism there
is often not sufficient time to give pause
for the consideration of anything cxcepJ-
ing immediate news Since your chairmah
has referred to my association with the
London Times | may mention that it Is
my highest ambition to maintain the ira
ditions that newspaper has held for 12c
years
I'm my humble Judgment. the more the
newspapers tell the better side Of the
other peoI le, tho quicker becomes the In,
ternational understanding
Beyond question therefore. newspa-
per car serve an immense purpose, and
especially in times Of crisis, by remem-
herring that a drop of ink MAKES mir
lions think and that a 'smartlv' written
article may do vast damage to foreign
relations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-06
A TEST CASE.
Friendly Suit to Determine Banks
Right to Ssize Deposits.

Chicago. Nov. 5.-A friendly suit.
designed to secure. from the federal
court a decision on the supposed right
Of banks to seize money on deposit with
them in the event of failure of the
firm Or Individual placing funds with
a bank, was begun yesterday by Will
liam J. Chalmers for A. Booth e Co.
The action was precipitated through
the recent tilt between Mr.. Chalmers
and four banking institutions appoint
ed by the court rs repositories Tor
funds OF the bankrupt concern. The
banks each had loaned over the coun-
ter large sums of money to a. s8ooth
&, Co, every fall and in the ordinary
course Ct business the loans We're re-
paid in the spring. Many commercial
houses have been making Il similar
agreement with the banks and the in
situations cow want Il court ruling es-
tanI;shin. their right to contiscate such
funds Judge kOhlsaat has made the
writ returnable Dec. I.