davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-11-27
DR.D.JAYNE'S
EXpeCt0rant

has been successful for seventy
eight years in curing Colds,
Coughs, Bronchitis, and Pleu-
risy. 1t is also a standard
remedy for Group, Whooping-
Cough, Inflammation of the
Lungs or Chest and Asthma.
Cure your cold noW-go to
your druggists and get a bottle
of DR.. D. Jayne's Expectorant.
Three sizes, $1.o0, Soc. and 25c.
DR.. D. Jayne's Tonic vermifuge
will build you up splendidiy If run
down" from a severe cold.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-11-27
w Western Canada
MORE BIG CROPS IN 1908

Another 10000 set
tiers from the United
States. New dis
tricts opened for set
tlement. 800 acres
ofland to each set-
fIer,-l60 FREQ
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-11-27

Cherry Fork -. Insurance
Lima .......... Teacher
Ashland ." Editor
|Austinburg ....
Glouster ....... Physician
Wapakoneta -. Lawyer
st. Ciairsville ..Lawyer
Flushing ...... Farmer
Fayetteville ....
Bethany ....... Auctioneer
.Shcrrodsville ...|TeaChcr
orhana ........ Preacher
Springfield, rfdil Farmer
springfield ..... Lawyer
Bethel ........' Farmer
Wilmington -. Bookkeeper
East Liverpool. LAWYER
Roscoe .........
BuCyruS .......
Cleveland 900. Contractor
cleveland ,..... Lather
Cleveland ...... Clerk
.Chagrin Falls. e.. Merchant
cleveland ...... Conductor
Cleveland ...... Foreman
cleveland .....' Lawyer
cleveland ...... Tailor
Lakewood .,....'I -awver
cleveland ...... Barber
Cleveland ...... Monument Mgr
gettysburg -. Teacher
HickSville, rid . Farmer
Delaware ...... LAWYER
Sandusky ..... .awyer
Bremen ......,| Merchant
WaShingt'n c. II. Physician
Columbus ...... Druggist
Columbus ...... CARPENTER
Westerville .....Lawyer
Columbus .....
tayette ........ Farmer
llnegroNe 49,. Merchant
Chagrin Els rid Farmer
Jamestown, rid. Teacher, rm'r
klpllng ........ Merchant
cincinnati ....N Undertaken
Madisonville ....Clerk
Cincinnati .....I.awyer
Cincinnati ...Lawyer
Cincinnati .....I.awyer
St Bernard ...Retired
Cincinnati ..... Adv. agent
Cincinnati go. Lawyer
Cincinnati ,...., Manufacturer
st. Bernard -.
t1ndlay .......' Farmer
Ada, rid ....... Farmer
Cadiz ..........'J 'Jewcler
Florida .....,.. Farmer
lEnChDufS ..... Dentist
Logan .::...... Lumberman
HolmesVille .... Farmer
Norwalk .....
Wellston ....... Dentist
lrondale ....... Merchant
Mt. Vernon ... LAWYER
WillouShby go. Supt. of schools
IrOntOn ........ Physician
Newark ...'''.. Lawyer
Rellefontaine ..I.awyer
kiptOn ......... Merchant
Toledo ......... Retired
Toledo ......... Lawyer
Toledo ........' Lawyer
South Solon ...IBanker
Youngstown -. Farmer
Marion .....,.'. Manufacturer
Medina ........ Lawyer
Pomeroy .....,. Lawyer
Celina .....IInsurance
Tippecanoe CITY Manufacturer
BeallSVille .... Merchant
Dayton ........ Real estate
Miamisburg 80. LAWYER =.
Dayton ........ Machinist
Banker
Cardington, rid Farmer
..... contractor
Cumberland .... Farmer
Port Clinton -. Real estate DIR
Antwerp ....... Merchant
san Toy ..,.... Bookkeeper
Ashville, rid B.. Farmer
Waverly ....... Physician
Ravenna ...,... Retired mfgr.
Camden ...,.. Farmer
ottawa ........ Grain Merchant
Mansfield ..... Publisher
ChillicOthe .....
Venice, rid l.. Farmer
Portsmouth -. I.awXer
Fostoria ...... Banker
Sidney ......... Advertising mgr
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-11-27
County.

Adams ,.........
Allen ...........
Ashland .......|
Ashtabula .....,
Athens ........|
AuglaiZe .......|
Belmont .......l
Belmont .......|
Brown .........I
Butler .........I
Carroll .........F
Champaign ....|
Clark ..........|
Clark ....,.....|
Clermont ......|
Clinton ........|,
Colunbiana ....|
CoShoCtOn ......I
Crawford ......|
Cuyahoga ......|
CuNHhoga ....|
Cuyahoga ......I
Cuyahoga ......i
Cuyahoga ,.....'
Cuyahoga ......''
Cuyahoga ......|
Cuyahoga ......|
Cuyahoga ......|
Cuyahoga ......
Cuyahoga .......
Darke ..........|.
DelldlCe .......|
lelaw are ......|
Erie ...........'
Fairfield .......|
Fayette ........,
Fra Dlslip
Franklin .......
Franklin .......
Franklin .......i'
Fulton .........
Gallia ...........
GeauSa ........
Greene .........'
Guernsey ......|'
Hamilton ......H,
Hamilton ......
Hamilton ......
Hamilton ......
Hamilton ......
Hamilton ......,
hamilton ......
Hamilton ......
Hamilton ......'
Hamilton .....,,
Hancock .......l
Hardin ........|,
Harrison ......Il
Henry ......... =
Highland .......
Hooking .......,
Holmes ........'
Huron ......... )
Jackson ........
Jefferson ........
Knox ..........s )
Lake ..........s )
La wrence .......
Licking ........
Logan .........
Lorain .........
Lucas ...........
Lucas .......... .
Lucas ..........I' I
Madison ....... ]
a1ahoning ......
Marion .........N
Medina ........ !
Meigs ..........l J
Mercer ......... )
Mia mi .........I !
Monroe ........ |
Montgomery 49,. '
Montgomery -. !
Montgomery -. {
Morgan ........ !
Morrow ........lN y
Muskingum 80. Y
Noble .......... '
Ottawa ........l '
PauldinS ......I
Perry ..........lN
Pickaway ......lC
Pike ...........IC {
Portage ........IN '
Preble ......... Y
Putnam ......... j
Richland ....... |
Ross ...........l |
SanduSky ......II
SclOtO ..........N !
Seneca .........IC
Shelby .........IC IC
Stark ..........IT /
Stark ..........lC lC
Summit ........IC
rrumbull ........F +
Tuscarawas .... A
union ..........IC Z
Van Vert ......I
V III lpil 80. j
Warren ........|I
Wa ashington 49,. j
Wayne .....,...I /
Williams .......|C
Wood d
Wyandot .......lI
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-11-27

% Member House, nth Member House
18th and 77th General Assemblies
Assembly W Member House. General Assemblies
CD Member House. Assembly
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-11-27
COLDS FROM
EXPOSURE

to all kinds of inclement
weather are of such COM
mon occurrence that they
are not generally consid-
cred dangerous. This is
a great mistake. Serious
illness often follows in the
wake of a neglected cold.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-01-15

just south of Washington square navy
yard which has long been the Mecca
of the casserole devotees. There you
can get casseroles in every size, rang
ing from the tiny individual one that
is scarcely three inches in diameter,
and yet is an exact copy of the larger
ones, even to the handle, to casseroles
measuring about IS inches across and
with capacity that would satisfy a
fair sized camping party. Some of
these casseroles are deeper than 9TH
ers, though all are comparatively shall
low and have sides that round up
slightly over the top. They come with
and without covers, but whether you
provide yourself with an earthenware
cover to match before beginning your
apprenticeship to the casserole, it is
well to understand that part of the
secret Of cooking en- casserole is in
having the dish covered while 1t is
in the oven.
The casserole has succeeded the
chatting dish to great extent and
instead of the old time alcohol and
double pan nickel affairs, without
which no bachelor apartment or col
lege room was considered completely
equipped, casseroles mounted some
thing like chatting dishes are being
sold. The casserole part is the same
as those that are offered in the little
French shop, but 1t is set on hand
some copper, brass or nickel supports
It is provided with large alcohol
lamp, spoon, fork and metal or
earthenware cover. Anything that can
be cooked in chatting dish can be
cooked as well, If not better, in cas-
serole, while there are many dishes
that lend themselves to the casserole
only.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-01-15
HouaehoJd HeIps.

Egg spoons that are stained should
be rubbed with damp salt before pol
ishing.
II bedstead creaks at each move
ment of the sleeper, remove the Stats
and wrap the ends of each in old
newspapers.
Have small horseshoe magnet fast
ened to the end of tape of ribbon Of
sufficient length so that it can be drop
ped to the floor to pick up scissors
and needles.
Turn your coffee mill down very
tightly, fill the hopper with granu-
lated sugar grind it through once or
twice, or even three times, and you
have an excellent powdered sugar.
To clean carpet without taking up
take cup half full of cornmeal mixed
with salt and sweep we'll. When spots
are left take oxgall or ammonia Both
are very good things to make the car
pet as bright as a new one.
Iron rust on stoves which have not
been in use this summer can easily be
removed by going over the parts with
coarse sandpaper, afterward covering
the places with hot tallow or any
warm grease. The next day wash with
hot soapsuds In which there Il a lib
leral supply Of kerosene. Tenders,
CRATES and stoves can be cleaned In
this manner.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-01-15
HUEs IN HEADcEAR.
Combinations That Look Pretty In
Fall and Winter Hats.

Violet is often combined with white,
with gray and with certain blues One
model in white felt had its wide droop-
ing brim bound in violet velvet of a
lovely soft shade and was trimmed in
three huge knots or choux of velvet in
three shades of violet.
Such big velvet choux in contrast
ing colors or several shades of one
color are trimming much favored for
wide brimmed hats of moderately
high crown and otherwise without
trimming. Well developed, the idea is
very effective and the Partisan millin-
ers attain striking and beautiful color
schemes in this way.
Great velvet pansies, morning glor-
les, ETC., are used as flowers, as they
have been upon the summer hats, and
one finds the summer fad for dead
white flowers and foliage inclosed in
velvet flowers whose blossoms and
foliage are white. Big roses are still
in demand, but feathers of all imagin-
able-and Observation-Disclosures, wide,
soft ribbons of faille, satin, ETC., will
probably be more generally used than
flowers.
Wings come under the comprehen-
sive head of feathers and are shown
in forms and coloriIgs even handsom-
er than those of the spring.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-01-15
Are Men Neater Than womenf

The proprietor of a city laundry
claims that men are neater than
women.
1.-THE average mans laundry bill"
he said the other day, is a prodigal,
reckless, extravagant thing beside the
average woman's. Take collars-to
60 no deeper. A man will never wear
a collar more than one day, and some
times, II he Is going out, he puts on q
fresh collar in the evening. But q
woman studies her collar very care
fully before she throws it in the wash.
She watches 1t turn, from day to day.
first dull, then livid. then-but let US
avoid details. will just say, in one
word that woman's collar must be
dirty, positively and Enthusiastically
dirty, before she gives it up.
lex pede Herculem," said the
learned laundryman. From her col
lar the woman in her entirety may be
judged. claim, and have statistics
to back me up, that woman. with all
her vanity and fancy airs, is not near
ly 30 neat an animal as man."
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-01-15
The clothes Tree.

An article Of furniture too seldom
used Is the clothes tree" resembling
the posts Of our grandmother's four
post bedstead. ~ stands on three feet
and has half dozen prongs or hooks
AS 1t takes up SO little floor space and
holds SO many garments 1t is an inval.
liable article. In small hall or vesti-
bule Il takes the place Of the hat
rack. and IA larger hall 1t compile
nents the table on which mems hats
are laid. For the necessary airing 81
onS's clothes over night It "a prefer
able to chairs, Is It can 30 easily lie
set out Of the sleeping room. In the
bathroom Il u especially convenient.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-01-15
CASSEROLE COOKING
A DELICIOUS FLAVOR IMPORTED
TO ALL KINDS OF FOOD.
The Idea Recently Imported to This
Country from France-Has Sue
ceeded the Chatting Dish.

There is nothing that imparts to
food more savory and delicious
flavor than to cook it en- casserole.
Not that there is any peculiar Spiel
ness hidden in the rough sides of this
foreign cooking utensil The casserole
possesses no magical powers, but it
has a very delightful way all its own
of retaining and blending the natural
flavors of anything cooked in it, while
It brings out others that are entirely
lost in the ordinary method of pre-
pairing meats and vegetables. The
casserole marks new era in the his
tory of cuisine. 1t has changed the
routine of the family domestic and
it has educated the taste of the mem
bers around the dinner tables, as well
as Of the habitues OF good restaurants,
for the casserole is the favorite dish
of the lovers of excellent food. It is
the pet dish of the gourmet. En- cas-
serole is the way to prepare bird, a
specially fine bit of meat or vegetables
to tempt the most jaded appetite and
to piease the palate of the epicure.
With a steaming and savory casserole
before one the worries of the moment
are forgotten. Ambrosia and nectar
even seem insipid when compared
with the relish held within the bulg-
ing sides of a common clay casserole.
Cooking en- casserole is an idea
adopted from the worlds best chefs,
those of France. It is simple to do
and 1t is economical, while the dish
itself is so cheap that Americans hest
tate to have it served in its natural
form at the dinner table and seek to
hide its roughness with costly orna-
mentation. The ideal French casserole
Is shallow yellow earthenware dish
privided with a stubby handle which
Is part Of the earthenware dish It.
self The outside of the common cas-
serole is quite rough, and it has por-
GUS appearance which may have
something to do with the way the
casserole cooks whatever is put into
1t. The inside is glazed and usually
has a reddish brown color. An ordi-
nary casserole costs about 40 cents
and larger ones come to dollar or
more, and the ordinary kind is quite
the best to use for cooking.
Until recently casseroles were rath-
er dificult to buy in this country Few
OF the department stores and shops
devoted TO cooking paraphernalia car
ried them, and those who were we'd
ded to casserole cooking had to hunt
these earthenware dishes In little out.
ot-the-way places IN the French quar-
ter Of the city. There ii casserole
headquarters IN quaint French shou
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-01-15
Quick and Easy Laundry Work.

You can do mornings work in one
hour and a half by following these d.
rections:
Put cents worth of borax, 5 cents
worth Of salts tartar, cents worth Of
powdered ammonia, and one package
of potash into five quarts Of boiling
water. Turn one quart Of water onto
the potash first and let 1t stand until
cool, then add the rest. Let the mix
ture stand "a hours, and it is ready to
use. This makes enough for 20 washes.
When ready to use, take one cof-
fee cupful of the Quick and Easy"
shave half a cake of soap, and add
them to your boilerful of clothes. Boil
half an hour. A good rinsing in your
bluing water is all that is necessary,
unless some collar or wristband Is
very much soiled.-Harper's Bazaar.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-01-15
To Wash Fine Muslin.

Dissolve some borax in tepid water
One tablespoonful to each gallon Of
water-and in this put the muslins.
Leave them for half an hour; lift
them into tub containing a strong
lather of white curd soap and boiling
water, and rub them gently. When
quite clean, rinse, fold in a large
white cloth or a sheet or tablecloth
and pass twice through the wringer.
If white. rinse in blue water, If cream,
a bag of bran stirred into the water
will give the desired tint When al
most dry, iron with a warm. not very
hot iron.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-01-15
it's Ladies' Misses and Chdrens Coaks Jackets and Rancoats Skirts

all Dress Goods ranging from Is yard This covers
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-01-15
NeedIework Note.

A clever woman has put her knowl-
edge of basketry to good account in
the fashioning of whisk-broom hold
er. This consists of two disks of bas-
ket work similar to those used for the
bottom Of fancy basket and caught
together at the sides by large fluffy
bows Of threeinch satin ribbon, the
color being delicate pink In harmony
with her room furnishings. A band Of
ribbons OF narrow width, but match
Ing in tone. is used to suspend the
holder
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-01-15

teaspoonful of nutmeg, half a cup OF
chopped raisins, boiled icing. Cream
the butter and sugar, put in the yolks
of the eggs and beat well; beat in one
cup Of -four and the baking powder,
sifted in it. Reserve two whites of the
eggs for the boiled icing; whip the
other three well and fold in the but
ter last Divide the cake into three
parts, add the spices and raisins, well
Toured; bake one layer of this fruit
part and two layers of the plain part.
Put boiled icing on all the layers, and
put together, with the fruit layer in
the middle.-Mrs. G. Vinton Henry.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-01-15
savory omeIet.

Cut tender corn from two or three
small ears. Take the seeds from a
green sweet pepper. Mince finely
half a cup of boiled ham or the same
of dried beef which previously has
been fried to a crisp; add pinch Of
mixed herbs; salt to taste, using not
so much salt If ham or dried beef is
used. Beat four eggs we'll and add
a pint of sweet milk. Mix all together
and fry in oil or butter or bake ten
minutes in the oven. A tablespoon
Of cornstarch dissolved in milk gives
body to it.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-01-15

when ! last saw Mildred her hair
was brown and now It Is golden. What
made such a changer
"For one thing. her mother. who u
a regular matchmaker, thought golden
hatred beauties had more % chance
IN the matrimonial market"
''But how could that change NIL
dred's hairT
"Don't you see she was obliged 70
obey mothers dyeing reQueat3''
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-01-15

Paste a piece Of stiff brown paper
across the hole, By means Of cold
water paste. Pour hot water into
the pan and allow I'd stand awhile.
No amount Of scraping win remove
X The pan can ~ washed 10 hot o.
cold wafer
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-01-15
Investors who have been on the bull,
wagon haveraking in rich harvest o.
late. The South IS patriOticaIIy buIIishI
HOW 10 AVOID PNEUMONIA.

You can avoid pneumonia and other
serious results from ! cold BY taking
Foley's Honey and Tar. Il stops the
cough. heals the lungs. and expels the
cold from The system. Refuse any
but the genuine il The yellow package.
Bearden & King.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-01-15

Half d cup or butter. one and one
half cups Of sugar. five eggs, half .
cup of milk, two cups Of -four, one
teaspoonful Of baking powder. half 4
teaapoontul Of cinnamon. quarter Of Z
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-08-28
EARLE ASSAULTED
HIS "SOUL MATE"
Artist Of Affinity Fame Goes TO
Jail as Wife Beaten.

Middletown. N. Y, Aug. 26.-Ferdi
nand p Earle. the artist of affinity
fame, was arrested at his home near
Monroe, charged with assault in the
second degree. alleged to have been
committed on his wife on or about Au-
gust 16, twelve days after the birth of
their child.
The complainant was Mrs. Inez
Barry. an aunt of Mrs. Earle 1t is
not known on what the assault charge
is based. Earle pleaded guilty to the
charge and was held to await the &C
ton Of the grand jury. which meets
in October the magistrate before
whom he appeared having no jurisdic,
ton to dispose of this case. Prefer
ring to be locked up rather than give
bail. Earle was conveyed to the coun-
ty Jail at Goshen. In court Earle ap
peared to be very much affected tears
streaming down his cheeks during the
proceedings.
Mrs. Earle, accompanied by her
baby and a nurse. hurried away in an
towards Central Valley. !
where she will remain with friends
for the present
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-08-28
saby smiles As car strIkes Her.

Clayton, N. j.. Aug. 26.-As the At
lantic City express dashed around the
curve just below Franklinville station
seventeen-month-old Viola Hawn. who
was playing on the track. looked IN
at Motorman W. R. Vanneman and
smiled as the train bore down upon
her. Vanneman shut off the current.
reversed and put on the brakes. but
was too late. The child was struck
in the head and thrown almost at the
feet of its mother She picked up the
little one and clasped it to her breast
The baby's condition was SO serious
that Conductor E. S. johnson decided
to hurry her to the hospital. and made
a fast run to Camden, only slowing up
at Pitman TO take on DR.. NJ. H. Lumis
who cared for the child until the train
reached Cooper hospital, where she
died.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-08-28
COULDN'T WORSHIP
AMERICAS TRINITY
Suicide Preacher Leaves a
Remarkable Letter.

New York, Aug. 26.-Ill, half blind
criticising the church on the score OF
untruthfulness and insincerity, and de-
claring that he could not worship
Americas trinity-success, pleasure
and gold" Rev. Albert H. Trick shot
and killed himself in a room in a Mills
hotel. He was once pastor Of a Pres
byterian church in Chicago, and later
had charge at Saratoga, N. Y, but
had no regular pastorate for several
years. obtaining an insecure livelihood
as an insurance agent.
In a remarkable letter which he left
to Charles N. Dowd, OF this city. who
had befriended him, the former pastor
declared that he was lonely. even in
the church, when he attempted to
square his soul by the teachings of
Jesus" and asserted that the modern
church more nearly follows the exam
pie of Robert Ingersoll than those of
Jesus. He then said:
u could never worship Americas
pleasure and gold. l !
am too old and settled in nv charac.
ter to change, though my eyes have
long been spent on my decisions"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-08-28
MARKET QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In the
Principal Markets

The Latest Closing Prices In tn,
Principal Markets.
/ PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR quiet:
winter extras, new. $350d3.65; Penn
sylyania roller, clear, S3.70G3.S5; city
mills. fancy S6d6.25 RYE FLOUR
steady; per Dbl, S4.25Q430. WHEAT
quiet; No. 2 red. western. goa 96Jbc
CORN steady; No. 2 yellow, local.
SSGSS5Ac. OATS quiet; No white.
clipped. $40 54lRc.; lower grades.
SIC. HAY steady; timothy, large
bales, SIS. PORK firm; family. per
barrel $3.50. BEEF steady: beef
hams per barrel, S27G2S. POULTRY:
Live firm; hens, 13Q131ac; old roos-
tiers, 10c. Dressed steady; choice
fowls, lac; old ROSTERS 10c. BUT
TER firm; creamery, 27c. EGGS
firm; selected, 26G CSC: nearby pc.
western. pc POTATOES firm; new.
per barrel, $2.25Q250; Sweet Pota-
toes, Eastern Shore, Va, prime, per
BALTIMORE-WHEAT steady; No
2 spot, 9S09SAc.; steamer No. 2 spot
9312 1890. CORN dull; mixed spot.
SAGE; southern, $50 SIC. OATS cas-
Ter; old white, No. g. 56Q57c.; No. 9.
54Q55c.; new No. O. 55a55Kc. mix
ed, No. 2, 53q54c. BUTTER steady;
separator extras, 22k 023c;
leld, 10000; prints. 24025c.; Mary
and and Pennsylvania dairy prints
l6Q168zc. EGGS firm; fancy MARYLAND
ind Pennsylvania, 1910; Virginia. |
sac; West Virginia, 1910; south |
I'm, 1870.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-08-28

NOrristown, Pa, Aug. 20. - In St.
Patrick's burying ground there was
inferred the body of Richard Kennedy.
a man forty years old, who had died
Of broken heart. He was a Pennsyl-
vania railroad engineer and in good
health until July 8. 1905, when his
only son, Leo, promising lad Of seven
years, was stricken with scarlet fever
and died. The father, grief-stricken.
found it impossible to overcome a ten
dency to brood over his loss. All that
skilled physicians could do did not
heal the bruised heart, and he pinned
away, without any well-defned dis
ease. until last Friday, when death
relieved his misery
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-08-28

Somerville. N. j.. Aug. 26.-As a re.
suit of being bitten by hog Eliza
beth Robinson, the eighteen-month,
old daughter of Albert Robinson a
farmer of North Branch, may have to
have her hand amputated. The child
was playing in the farmyard wher
she stuck her hand between two
boards in the pen and could not re-
lease it. A hog in the pen began
chewing at the child's hand, and kept
It up until her screams brought aid