davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1909-01-29

.herts has Just received a fine line
of Picture MOuldiRgs, and is prepared
70 frame pictures in the best manner.
Ge TO Lefferts the photographer.
Milford chronicle., 1909-01-29

Do you want to sell your farm2 II
80 drop me line and willcall aud
see !. Or call OF my office. Windsor
HC Block, w. n. Hires. ls4t.
Milford chronicle., 1909-01-29

Oranges, Bananas, Pineapples, Fine
Candies at the new store. John r.
Bennett l.29 IT,.
Milford chronicle., 1909-01-29

Take hOme box OF our Saturday
Special" chocolates a. 23c q DOx. It's
tine. John r. Bennett. l-29 1t.
Milford chronicle., 1909-01-29

The best is the cheapest. Then boy
she Nv accamaw" Dressed Cedar. L.
D. Short.
Milford chronicle., 1909-01-29

Highest cash price paid for Eggs at
w. 5. WrOtens.
Milford chronicle., 1909-01-29

Eyes examined free at Red Star Drug
Store every Saturday. % 1t.
Milford chronicle., 1909-01-29

FOR RENT.-Splendidly located modern
re sidence on North Walnut Street, Milford, Del.
as hot and cold water, porcelain bath tub.
has ten rooms snd large cellar. Large porch
entire length Of front: laved walks all about
it, Lighted by elect ric light, and has fine shade
q ees. Possession at END Of this year. Apply
to Theo. Townsend. owner Milford Del.
Milford chronicle., 1909-01-29

you want to sell your town prop
erty let me hear from you at once, as
nave buyers. Office Windsor Hotel
Block. W.N. Hires. IS A.
Milford chronicle., 1909-01-29

Richardson & RobbiLs Co. will dis
osntinue buying poultry for this season
after Saturday, January 3Oth. 20 It,
Milford chronicle., 1909-01-29

II your carriage or wagon needs
painting and you want it done right
be sure and see George w. Bennett,
Milford, Neck. 1-22 2t.
Milford chronicle., 1909-01-29

Wanted.-Every lady in Milford to
try oar fine cOnfectiOns and fruit
Best goods. Lowest prices John K.
Bennett. 90 1t.
Milford chronicle., 1909-01-29
Notice.

am al home now and ready for all
kinds Of pruning. Address John NJ.
6app Montgomery Street, South.
Milford chronicle., 1909-01-29

Wanted The best farm that can
90 bought for from $1,000 to $1,000.
w. N Hires, Milford, Del is At.
Milford chronicle., 1909-01-29

Why buy shingles that are all SAP
when you can get the "Wsccamaw.
I. D. Short
Milford chronicle., 1909-01-29

II you keep chickens why not keep the kind
that lays and never sets. A lare white egg,
delicious table fowl and money maker The
single comb White MinOrca. / have a few
CoekTels for sale Prize winning strains. W.
N Hires. Milford Del. l-2S2t
Milford chronicle., 1909-01-29

Buy your faverite cigar Of John R.
Bennett. All the old brands and some
new snes you will like. John R. Ben
nett. l.29-lt.
Milford chronicle., 1909-01-29

Wanted To buy farm Of about 20
acres, with good house, near Milford.
stephen Van Rensselaer,, Houston, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1909-01-29
just Arrived

Two cars OF Waccamaw Dressed Cedar
Shingles. /. D. SHORT
Milford chronicle., 1909-01-29
The Repeal Of the Present Game Law.

We, who are law abiding citizens and
farmers, want our game law repealed, as
we have no show. There are people who
do not regard the law for they kill hum
dreds of rabbits before the law is out, and
when the cunning season ends and the
law is again in effect, they still continue
to hunt for game. There are people in
our community who follow birds from
morning until night, waiting for them to
come out to get their feed. Even when
there is snow on the ground, they will
tract the birds and shoot them. which is
a violation of our game law. Now what
we farmers want is to have a law enacted
by our legislature, whereby penalty OF
ten dollars may be imposed upon the
trespasser, one-half which shall accrue
to the County treasury and the other
half to the party tresspassed upon. We
believe that such law as this will give
us all the protection we need.
JESSIE E. JOSEPH, Hollyville, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1909-01-29

FARM FOR SALE-A nne 100 acre farm
mile Of depot Georgetown, Del. Soil suitable
for berries and all kluds Of grain. Terms to
suit Apply TO Mrs. T. NJ Krew SO47 Susque-
hanna Avenue PHILADELPHIA. Pa ll.u
Milford chronicle., 1909-01-29
AT MONEY-SAVING PRICES.

This sale will eclipse all previous Our stocks larger
than the end of previous due keeping up
style and fabric greater variety than beforehand
price reductions nohceably pronounced
you have any clothing needs anticipate future
quemens you afford let this sale go by without snap
ping Of the splendid bargains offer celebrated
Milford chronicle., 1909-01-29

WANTED seyerel large farms to sell, also
small farms. Drop me a card aud ] viii call;
or call al my office, Harrington, after Feb. ist.
VIM. q. Wechteu hiser, Milford, Del l-29 q
Milford chronicle., 1909-01-29

FOR SALE.-4O Acre Farm, located at New
Market, Sussex County. Has good buildings.
splendid orchard ana land IN good state Of
cultivation. Apply to W b. Deputy Lincoln,
Delaware l-S-4t
Milford chronicle., 1909-01-29

CYPHERs 24O Egg Incubator, nearly new,
Sl5c0; Reliable 2OU Egg Incubator $40 90; two
outside Breeders Si.O0 pair j Barwell, Ellen
dale. l-29-H
Milford chronicle., 1909-01-29
Just Arrived.

Two cars Of Waeoamaw Dressed Cedar
Shingles. 1 D. SHORT.
Milford chronicle., 1909-01-29
Music.

Miss Elizabeth Deputy,
South Front Street,
instruction in Music.
Terms reasonable for beginners
Milford chronicle., 1909-01-29

FOR SALE -"HOmel Farm, % one mile from
Milford 10 acres, new house, barn and stables
Terms reasonable. Apply L. n. Hearn & Co.
Milford chronicle., 1909-01-29

NOTICE -Broom-cOrn made up on shares
or cash seed cleaned of. j. +. Dean Il Son,
near Powelrs school House, Harrington, Del
1-29 II
Milford chronicle., 1909-01-29
DiItoro Chronicle.
FRIDAY, JAN. %, 1909.
MAILN

o. AlLS.
soINe NORTH-7.53 &s7 a. m. 2.60 p. m,
Sol Nc SOUTH-ll.07 q. m, 1.02 p. nj.
dail leaves the Post once twenty minutes
saiora zach train.
Milford chronicle., 1909-01-29

FOR RFNT.-Desirable Residence corner
North aud second Streets; heated throughout,
bath, electric lights, &C. Mrs. Roudebush
Milford chronicle., 1909-01-29

WANTED.-TO purchase about ten acres Of
land near Harrington for cash. Address Y.
l.. B.. Chronicle Office, Milford, Del. l-29-tf
Milford chronicle., 1909-01-29

FOR SALE.-Road Mare, years Old. s65. co.
or Road Horse, years old, sl85 on. Don't need
two. Henry NJ. Hail, Milford. i-29-tf
Milford chronicle., 1909-01-29

FOR SALE.-2OO cord seasoned Oak Wood al
SO 90 per cord delivered at Milford Apply l..
n. Hearn Co. Lumber Yard. l0-30-t
Milford chronicle., 1909-01-29

WANTED.-TO buy farm ofabout 20 acres,
with good house. near Milford. stephen Van
Rensselaer,, Houston, Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1909-01-29

FOR RENT-TwO froRt rooms OF The Ma
sonic Building; sHttable for Office purposes.
Apply TO Frank Richards II 27-tf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-12
WRESTLING IS
DEAD AND THE
WRESTLERS CO
DR.. Roller and Jack Curley
Leave Seattle This Aft
ernoon and Won't Be
Back for Some Time.

There will be no more wrestling
In Seattle for at least six months.
DR. n y, Roller and his manager.
-Iack" Curlcy. leave this city this
afternoon for the East and II win
probably be next April or May be.
fore Roller returns.
That Roller would leave Seattle
and not attempt 10 engage In
further wrestling contests here was
one Of the understandings arrived
~ when G. Harrison Green yeater,
day caused TO be dismissed his
criminal libel case against Roller.
IL II understood that Roller viii
be matched 10 meet Middle West.
ern and Eastern wreatiers during
the winter and that some time after
the Christmas holidays he will 10
10 Europe accompanied by Curiey.
Just whether these Eastern
matches will be ~on the square
has not been dlvulged by the doctor
or his manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-12

future intend more and more To
visit universities and schools.
though / have not neglected them
In the past
Every man and woman In our
country should be prepared 10 give
his fellow counfrymen his thoughts
and judgment | agree that ID is
necessary for an orator 10 be born.
Ike any one else. but that's the
smallest part OF II. His ancestry
plays little figure. The two essen
tails OF eloquence are that the
speaker must know what he Is talk
ing about and mean what he says.
The age Of Oratory Is not past and
never will be so long as great ques-
tons arise In history"
Switching TO education. he said
In part. Let no young man think
be can better himself BY becoming
3 money maker al an early age.
Have you ever watched two men
chopping wood. one with duh axe
and the other with a sharp one?
The employer can well afford to
pay the man with the sharp are
we'll for the time he was grind
ing II.
IF ] knew my son was to spend
his life In manual labor, I would
want him TO have the best education
possible. Not merely that his work
would be far more intelligent. but
In his leisure hours he would have
his mind as hts companion. and he
would DO fitted for better citizen
ship
There is only one danger In edu-
cation. That Is that II may cause
you 10 lose your sympathy for the
masses. Remember when you have
achieved your education that you
are holding Il in trust for society.
Back IL with moral purpose. You
viii indeed be failure II you 20
forth from the university without a
conception OF your duty to society
and your country.
Il once suggested Evergreen as
motto for a high school class.
Some objected TO IL. disllklng to
recall that they had ever been
green. However. so long as you
are green you are growing and pro-
crossing. When you become ripe.
decay starts. II is when a man
oyertakes his ideals that decay be-
gins"
As soon as Mr. Bryan finished
breakfast this morning he left for
the fair In a motor car. accompanied
by President Chilberg and Charles
G. Heifner. Two automobiles con-
tanning members of the committee
and one or two newspaper men fol.
------~-->----7---e---------------
Continued on Page seven.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-12
-
YES
SAY
WRIGHTS
~ w. G. SHEPHERD.

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-For the
first time In history an aeroplane
passed over a warship when VII
bur Wright recently sailed sh
miles up the Hudson river and back
again.
Below. az he sped, lay dozens Of
great fighting ships OF seven navies.
their monster guns helpless when
he was above them.
onto any one OF these vessels he
might have dropped enough dyna-
mite to sunder them. according to
his statement
~ could easily drop a bomb
on q warship," he told me.
But could he7 The navy men
who saw him IVY say NO"
Commander Rogers Wells of the
United States bnttleahip New
Hampshire. over whose ship Wright
passed squarely. while the officers
and men Of parts OF seven navies
looked on. smiled pleasantly as the
aeropIane flew toward him, up the
river.
Long before the machine could
be plainly seen. the roar Of its
motor was easily heard. AS II sud
denly doomed out OF the mist II
travelled at such a great speed that,
while one moment II looked like a
mere gull. the next II had assumed
the outlines OF an aeroplane. much
as the maglcian's bud bursts In.
stsntly into a full-blown flower
While II was I'm the distance there
were dozens OF giant guns that
might have bolched great missiles
at the tiny flyer. with its speck OF
a human being IN the seat. Always
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-12

In marked contrast 10 President
Taft, he accepted all little gifts Of
fruit or tokens. Where President
Taft refused 10 wear the Hawaiian
leis, or wreath. around bis neck.
when IL WAS presented TO him by
a native girl. Mr. Bryan meekiy
submitted. and did not remove II
until he had left the building.
In the japanese building he sur
prised the custodian by his knowi-
edge OF Japanese things and Gus
toms. In the Oriental building he
purchased a white Italian marble
figure Of Beatrice" for his wife.
paying $50 for IL.
We looked for something like
that in Paris and all over Europe.
but could not find II. he said.
In the Alaska and Hawaiian build
ings he refused TO be satisfied with
superficial inspection OF the cx-
hiblts. and asked for things which
were not shown him.
He never overlooked child that
ran toward him. always paitlng
the little one or shaking its hand
The crowd was small and not
loudly demonstrative. There was
little or no yoclferous cheering but
what there was was heartfelt
He stopped al the broadway high
school on his way 10 the grounds
and there met reception which
eclipsed that Of President Taft If
broadway can create the volume OF
sound at football that II gave MIR
Bryan. defeats should be few and
far between.
The students whistled and shrek.
ed from the time he entered until
be left. except during the time be
was speaking
He split hts address into two
parts. the first on public speaking,
the second on education IN general.
lie said la part:
II am 10 make three speeches to
day. ! was In some doubt as 10 which
was 10 be the principal one until
entered this hall I am now sure
that shall not have either this
afternoon or tonight a more RECEIPT.
I've or appreelatlye audience.
II have long been interested IN
students and IL has been a part
OF my life plan to come In close
touch with student life. In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-12
BRYAN, GOOD NATURED, LAUGHING !.
HAS BULLY TIME AT THE A.-Y.-P. FAIR

Elbowng his way through the crowds ignoring the guards
detailed TO clear path for him. and smiling talking and shaking
hands with everybody and his brother William Jennings Bryan
Democrat the Alaska Yukon-Pacc fair in truly demo-
cratic way the humbest who entered the gate
Gracious at all occasions almost ousmilng Taft when he
did smile, he pushed his way from exhibit exhibit taking
his time signing countless registers shaking countless hands
all 10 the desperation Of the guards and lie spent
two hours in the Government Alaska Hawaiian Agricultural
japanese, Canadian and Forestry buildings.
Fourteen years before the public and thousands Of miles
covered his travels Mr. Bryan has visited every city,
and village from Maine Washington and men who
heard him speak in Bangor Me- mnge with those who knew
his father back in Illinois Every and over a.
who has the Commoner has had to dodge him
The crowd surrounded him, embraced him and all told him
in unison where they had known and him before No
less than five neghbo Lincoln greeted him heard him
Chicago 1906 when he first out OF obscurity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-12
Buys SPOONS; IN TROUBLE.

Charged with uniawfully pur.
chasing spoons and other silver
ware belonging 10 the T. s. govern.
ment transport Sheridan. T.. NJ.
Dooley. a former employe of the
quartermaster's department on the
transport. was arraigned yesterday
before H. :. Commissioner Angus.
tus VI Armstrong. His hearing was
continued until 10 O'Clock Friday
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-12

rents OF air might have been thus
thrown up into space against him.
THE arms now In use on ev-
cry warship," said Commander
Wells. would be sufficient, |
think, TO prevent an attack Of
aeroplsncs. At the speed al
which Wright travelled II would
have been a remarkable feat for
him TO drop a shell onto US, II
he had reached US. But he
couldn't have reached US, am
sure, in time OF war. Rapid
fire guns that send a rain Of
shells would, sooner or later,
find the mark, II the big guns
did not hit him.
TN addition 10 these guns we
have the small arms. from which
we could send hundreds of shots in
short time. These might, per.
haps, only riddle the wings. but IN
time one of them would find vital
spot in the aeroplane. There Is no
limit to the angle OF elevation of
small arms, and the rapid fire guns
can be elevated more than as de-
grees from the horizon.
IF any more defense against
aeroplanes were needed. we could
use mortars that would throw
bombs straight up into the air.
But suppose. even. that an aero.
pianist did succeed In dropping 200
pounds of dynamite onto our decks.
he wouldn't disable the ship.
"The explosion would wipe away
the gingerbread work and kill all
the men within certain radius, but
che decks are so heavy that am
sure they would only be bent.
"A six.lnch she'll, fired at
1000 yards, would have greater
penetration than that OF 200
pounds Of dynamite dropped a
distance Of 1000 feet"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-12
CRAM. HAS
BEEN FIRED.
That Is He Resigned, Is
Polite Version of State
Department.

my tuiteu Efc>@sl
WASHINGTON, Oct. t2.--
The state department this af-
ternoon announced the resla-
nation OF Charles r. Crane as
minister to China.
Crane was recalled from San
Francisco last week. the day be.
fore he was to have sailed for
China, He had attended banquet
given in his honor by the Chinese
merchants OF San Francisco aud
had made speeches in the east and
central part of the country regard
ing the Oriental situation.
Talked Too Freely.
II has been suspected that Seere-
tary Knox thought that Crane
talked too freely for diplomat
and did not show the proper
amount of discretion in his re-
marks.
While the resignation was an
nounced in a formal manner. II is
generally supposed here that the
action is the rssult OF Cranes pub
lie speeches. II has been remark.
ed in the newspapers that in
Cranes speeches regarding the
situation in the Orient be
spoke with a conviction and GER
tainty that seemed TO indicate that
---s~~----------~->-->---
Continued on Page Seven,)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-12
ENORMOUS SHORTAGE
CLOSES State BANK

MINERAL. POINT. wls.. Oct II.
The First National bank Of Miner
al Point has discovered shortage
Of s2i0.00o. due TO alleged forgories
Of notes. The bank officials work
ed until midnight trying 20 arrange
the affairs 80 that the bank would
be able 70 contlnue In business. The
shortage was hidden by placing
forged notes OF local business men
In the banks vaults. No arrests
have been made. The bank was
ordered closed today by the comp.
trolleF OF the currency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-12

X, frs, puff OF wind plainly
.sd nat the hurricane was to
~ II unprecedented fury.
/ uszually grew In strength I'M
N rale had reached a velocity
Z first 90. then 50. and finally
xGl<s an hour.
ssrss Of buildings were lifted
: DER Foundations and rent
.ir b the force OF the gale.
80 caught on the streets were
In 70 BY the unseen hand and
"a viii terrific force 20 the
ia It was in this manner that
rn net death.
~ almost CERTAIN that hundreds
mxhnen among the 3.u90 men
n11 Nj constructing a railroad
- nuer keys were blown TO
~ Great apprehension IS felt
~ mfety.
I11Ihie havoc II certain 20 have
8 sroaxht among vessels at sea.
{ nuubsr that were due to
- Yesterday and today have
IN heard from.
u1ns these are the steamers
nQnok oiivette. Menus and the
~ The latter vessel bearn
pr1>f sanders Of Louisiana. and
~ narsgn rs being felt for his
~ Nv Of Key West was prac,
~ ur ked In It's entirety.
III 4 baildings were RACED to
y cun4 Water poured into the
fzes i aging rivers. The prop
~ <uunee alone Is estimated
| IN II u t4.bo0 coo. The death
~ vI&H knewn exactly. II Ger
IN y y -. exclusive Of those
fvvsei = q Fgcrida Keys
~ al II Key West Ia under
sEanI NJ thin afternoon. Hardly
- @nr1 ovis<1 thts morning be-
~ ee11s started to plllage the
~ ~ the soldiers have been
t1ed 70 shoot anyone caught pill
E1ag IRON the harfrnna sufferers.
Inch q ~ pisIssinE has been
pc " l1sfe<s fishermen and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-12
ST|LE TURNED BACK ON
SEATTLE DAY WAS ORDER
Mechanical Defest Said to Be at Bottom of Most of
Graft Charges-Story Of $4,000 Steal Is Secuted

Why did A. l.. Monyhan. chief
inspector OF gates. turn back the
register on stiles At the RhtesY
hox many huge dFaye were used
In cartlnz away that t2s.00o steal
which Wild rumoF has cached away
somewhere
These and numerous other ques-
tons serr handled about this morn.
ms la the temDestin.the-teapot nj.
legged graft controversy produced by
the relieving from duty Of score
0f AeY-r r. gatemnn Saturday.
While the presence 81 William ].
Bryan on the exposition grounds
this aaofulng l~ssened the interest
in Tits Investigation Of who got the
money! or better. OF what little
sum vas gotten. the relieved gate.
men. who stlIl insist that they have
not bees DISCHARGED. we're busy try.
Ina 10 clear their skirts by going
10 the bottom OF all the many Wild
stories of gran.
All Were Active.
The officials OF the admissions
department were equally active. and
Il ALI resulted In the development
Of tao Htoriee-one that Monyhan
had turned hack registers on the
stiles land this Monyhsn admlttedl.
and the other report that there was
SIS coo over after Seattle Day.
sprung from story told by a book.
Keeper 10 a money changer. all
based ON the fact that at first count
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-12
NNDREDS HURLED To
| DEATH IN HURRICANE
- Beings, Unable to Prevent Destruction in Ter
;sr Gale Are Beaten Down and an Unseen Force
s.ufs Out Their Lives-Scores of Bodies Piled in
,k.ps Along the Coast of Gulf

NEW ORLEANS La Oct iasevera hundred lives have been
- e Florida KEYS hurricane according wireless messagos
.<,ved today
rsy place the casualties az from 400 200
81 anersnt It reported that
.r given inhabitants OF the coast
-. sna the the
- tsn very little they could protect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-12
MAYOR IS too
BUSY To READ
THEQUEST|0NS
He Hasn't Time Even to
Glance at the Letter
Which Was Sent to Him
by Ole Hanson.

Mayor John y. Miller IN too busy
70 officially read the letter sent him
by Ole Hanson, state representa-.
tive. setting forth for him 10 an
swer several questions concerning
alleged grating methods being
practiccd BY paving contractors az
the expense Of the public.
The letter. a copy Of which WAS
printed In The star yesterday,
reached the office Of the mayor
yesterday. aud WAS opened by hia
secretary. upon whose denk Il gtiil
lies. Instead 81 asking that Il be
brought before him 40 that he
might read ltA contents and make
reply. Mayor Miller displayed 30
interest In the matter whatever
SIN Too Busy.
Up TO noon today he was still too
bualiy engaged. he said. 20 receive
the letter officially. While he has
not take any official notice OF the
pertinent questions asked By Repre-.
sentative Hanson. Il Is understood
that he has been quietly Informed
BY his friends aa to the nature of
them
Whom reporter for The Star
volunteered 10 read the letter TO
him. the mayor insisted that he
was even too busy 20 listen.
"Oh. III get arQuhH to those ques.
tons Ia time. he said = may an.
swer them Too busy now. though.
10 stop woFk TO read the letter"
And IL stllI Busy.
~nut Mr.. Hanson charges that
A. v. Boullioa notified you before
he Was discharged from the office
OF superintendent Of public utilities
BY you that str-et paving contract.
ora were cheating taxpayers all over
the city" said the reporter.
Too busy to read the letter In
my official capacity. was the may.
or'a reply.
The letter SAYS this cheating
was done by dlaFegaYdlng the npcci.
fications Of contracts for laying
gravel foundations % street pave.
mensa." insisted The reporter.
The mayor Indicated that be was
stilI busy BY not raising bis head.
Has More Questions.
"sif Hanson asks many more
questions along this same line.
continued the dueaiioner. "and OK.
poets that you vii answer them
so that the taxpayers can learn
whether OF not the charges are
true
The mayor waa Hfill signing his
signature 10 documents when the
reporter departed too busy 20
officially recognize the serious
charges made against himself and
hts administration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-12
WI Expose Christian science.

Frederick W Peabody. LII g.. OF
the Boston Bar. will give his lee
ture entitled. Christian Science Elk
posed" az the r. NJ. g. A.. on Wed
nesday evening, October 18Th, at >
O'Clock.