davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1909-09-03
GREENWOOD.

our farmers are quite discouraged over tn,
tomato crop, as they az irst we're expecting
large yield until the not suns and dry weather
came on and nearly burned them an In,
canueries in {, ,nsequer ce OF the shortness o
the tomato crop have mot been running verJ
steady or atl East not as in former years. Toma
/ toes are selling mere for Is aud Is cents pei
basket and Messs. c. W. Warrington, Porter
and Reynolds are buying and shipping the
same to other towns
John Todd was attacked by a vicious bull
few days ago which ran him from the field he
at once got gun and shot the animal twice
but not withstandiug the animals wounds he
was again attacked by 1t the following day and
/ IL is supposeable that Mr. Todd will give ur
couquering the animal unless he decides tC
/ kill Il.
Mrs Harrison Saterheld was made the proud
mother of fine baby girl on last Sunday
morning. Mr.. Satterield who works at Farm.
hurst was also quite elated with the news.
Our High school will open here on Monday
next September 9th.
C. W. Parker aud C. p. Porter are both inn
proving their homes by the adding ola new
coat OF paint.
Greenwood boys played ball with Seaf0rd
team Tuesday and got defeated but som e thin k
that the game was not exactly on the level
Many OF our towuspeople went to the Tol-
chester Fair, on Wednesday, a pleasant day
was ex xperleuced ana those who attended from
these parts we're pl .ased with the exhibits aud
management OF the place.
Ella Hammond has accepted a position IN
the store OF W f. Jones.
Roland Satterdeld who has a broken arm is
getting along nicely and not suffering much
Inconvenience from IL.
on last Saturday evening Mrs. Annie Cnlla-
way OF California, was brought here dead hav-
ing succumbed to typhoid fever. She vas the
daughter Of George Collision and was married
about hve years ago and went West. The de-
ceased leaves a husband and one child about
four years old TO mourn their loss.
Mrs. Maggie Anderson and two daughters
have been visiting her sister here, Mrs j. C.
Barwick.
Mrs P. Morris is quite III at her home near
town.
Mrs. Carl who has been sick for some weeks
with typhoid fever is able to be out again.
Mrs Laura Carey and son. Of Denton, have
beer the guests OF her sister. Mrs. VIM. Hollis,
for the past few days.
James Barwick, OF Cambridge. Nd, visited
Greenwood this week.
Howard Lynch and wife. who have been
visiting his mother here for the past three
weeks, have resvrned TO their home in Pen.
nsylyapia
Thomas Bradley is now the guest Of his
parClts.
Harper Mather who has been visiting his
sister in Virginia during the summer, has re.
turned home.
Yr. and Mrs. l. ]. Long we're the guests of
their daughter at Clayton last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Tatman have returned
to WilmiH gton. after long visit In this town
and community.
Milford chronicle., 1909-09-03
LINCOLN CITY NOTES

Horace Z. Workman OF near Lincoln, Del.
and Miss Eva A. Kohlenberg, of Philadelphia,
were Joined 10 malrimOny at the summer home
Of the brides parents near Lincoln on August
18th 1909. by ReY J. c. b Hopkins. After the
ceremony a wedding breakfast was served, and
later the bride and groom accompanied by theI
parents and friends took the train for quiet
wedding tour az Rehoboth They will reside al
the grOOms farm near Lincoln.
Mr.. aud Mrs. ". Hearn, Of Camden n J.i
are spending two weeks with his parents in Liu-
coin City.
Peter +. Lewis is building a residence at the
corner opposite the brown Church, and E. q.
Reed is building another nearly opposite to that
Tomatoes are turning out well for the growers
hereaboul, and the canlery is working at full
time. The buyers are paying from fifteen to
eighteen cents per basket for shipment TO Balu
more.
WIN. r. Ca hoon is fin ishing bis barn this week.
An the sojourhers By the bayshore have re-
turned home this week and are getting ready ior
the fall work.
The school buildings have been taken through
a thorough course OF repair. Carpenters have
built porch to the 'front.' and the interior has
received coat OF paint School will open Mon
day, September 9Th, so we have been Informed.
Several fields of fodder have been saved this
week but fodder saving will not be general until
next week
VIM. Morrison is visiting in New York State.
About one thousand dollars have been paid on
the Subscriptions now due towards building the
new church The balance is needed now.
The Epworth League held a social gathering
last Tuesday evening at Miss Ethel Beardley's
1t was a very much enjoyed aft air.
There is a general effort by the road overseers
to get their last lieks In good and hard before the
new road laws go into effect next January. The
same Old practice of scro ping sand into the mid
die Of the road al a convenient time for the sup
ervlsors Of the present day do this work The
extra amount OF 500 applied to the roads in this
district is only drop in the bucket and Il is
difficult to find where II has been expended, eX-
cept on the road order lists.
Mr.. Hubbard has about completed his new
residence on Johnsons Avenue.
Bicycle racing is the popular Tad here. on
Friday OF last week Tony, the night watchman.
colidcd with a lady and threw both into heap
at the road side. Il was carelessness which
might have resulted IN a serious accident
Rev. John Prettyman and family have return
ed to their home at Urapo, Md
While sitting in their buggy in front Of the
Lincoln Post Office last week Mrs Henry Cook
and her children were thrown from the vehicle
when the horse became frightened. and bruised
some Mr. Cook was standing by the horse aud
attempted to hold it but was thrown under its
feet and seriously bruised but no bones were
broken.
Milford chronicle., 1909-09-03
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL.
(Near Bridgevillel

(Ne0r Bridgevilel
The public school in District No. $50. smiths,
will open on Monday September 18th.
The Greenly farm near Harrington has been
purchased by Alexander Tatman this week for
S. 800 He will move to It at theend OF next year'
A horse owned by C. F. WEIGH died last week
from unknown cause.
A part of the George Schroeder farm was sold by
him to William Montgomery, Of Baltimore. for
slWO. The buyer will build dwelling on the
land and probably occupy it next year.
The shingle Public school will open on Mon
day, september 18th, and Miss Clara Truitt OF
Cokesbury, will be It's teacher
Lawn and watermelon parties are popular
three were held here last week.
Fodder saving and picking tomatoes affords
opportunity for every one who will work 10 get a
move on, and few there are here who are not
working hard.
Services at ChRplin's Chapel next sunday will
be at the usual hours
Miss Francis Vincent, of Philadelphia, is visit
ing here.
NJ iss Anna Wiley who has been suffering from
neuralgia is now somew hat improved.
Miss virdie O'Dav Is visiting at Bridgeyiiie.
The children of q n Dickerson are now
suffering with the measles
Philip smith, who has been quite ill. IS now
cOnva scing
Nessis Harry viii y and Morgan Williams. q
Bridgeyile visited Chapliu's Chapel sunday.
Mrs. J. q watson is quite 40 at this time
Miss Deema Williams is visiting al Oakley
Miss Lillian Conoway is visiting Miss May Short
az Blades.
j. b. Smith. accompanied by his vile and
daughter, are visiting his parents, Ar. and Mrs.
= j b. smith
Milford chronicle., 1909-09-03
Children cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a 8 TO RIA
BRIDGEVlLLE.

Well vacation time is over and al the city
cousins seem to be going toward home feeling
very much refreshed after spending sometime
breathing the pure fresh country air. We can
surely boast Of the city cousins this summer for
we have had full supply some from Boston
New York, Philadelphia and all down the line
We feel very proud to know that Bridgeville
will soon be able TO boast Of water works. As the
work is rapidly progressing on the street. Mr.
Charles Owens OF town having the contract.
Miss Mollie Hewes Of Salisbury has returned
home after two weeks vacation.
Miss Eva Jones also Miss Clara Mason Of vii.
mington are spending a few days ia town.
Roland Brown Of Washington d C., is the
guest Of his parents near town.
our pastor aud wife have returned home after
spending the most dellehtful vacation of three
weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1909-09-03
The Road to Success

has many distractions, but none so
desperate as poor health. Success to-
day demands health, but Electric Bit
ters is the greatest health builder the
world has ever known It compels
perfect action Of stomach, liver, kid.
neys, bowels, purifies and enriches the
blood, and tones and invigorates the
whole system. Vigorous body and
keen brain follow their use. You can't
afford to slight Electric Bitters, II weak,
run down or sickly. Only soc. Guar
anteed by B. H. Matthews
Milford chronicle., 1909-09-03

Every pair Of Mems Oxfords.
Every pair of Womans' OxfOrds.
Every pair of Childrens' Oxfords.
Every pair of Boys Oxfords,
Every pair of Girls Oxfords.
Will be sold during this Clearance
Sale, absolutely at cost.
Milford chronicle., 1909-09-03

Misses Bessie Short. Electa Brown, Clara
Daniels Of Milford. seymore Wroten and John
Harris attended the Laurel dance Monday even
ing
Everett Short, Miss Lnliad Taylor, Robert Tad
man all Of Wilmington have returned home ai-
ter spending a week with Bessie short.
Our new building known as the Keller Theatre
opened last evening with grand success as the
house was packed 10 over flowing. Il is indeed
very nice building with everything up-to-date
Miss Edna Ward entertained at supper last
Friday, Miss Marion Cellaway OF seaiord, Miss
Lillian Taylor, Bessie short, Robert Tadmau aud
Everett Short.
John Cook is now suffering with typhoid
fever.
Milford chronicle., 1909-09-03

euce on Thursday afternoon by the Revs. Now
bray aud Johnson. and burial in N. K. Gene
tery at Lewes by s. J. Wilson 4 Son.
G. B. Atkins is repainting the part Of c. A.
Couner's house, damaged by the late FIRE.
Miss virginia Breckingtou has position as
saleslady in William Wagaman's store corner
Wharton and Chestnut streets. ID. A. c.
Milford chronicle., 1909-09-03

Not a Drop of Alcohol
What "tonic"? medicine that increases the strength
or tone of the whole system What is Alternative .?
healthy action. Name the best 'tOnc and Alternative?
Ayers Sarsapara the only Sarsapara entirely free from
alcohol Ask your own doctor all about it. Never ta6e a
medicine doctors cannot endorse. Ayer LODe Mass
Milford chronicle., 1909-09-03
LC Auer @. . LoWeM Mass.

products Then
npubod bOusnes headache AyOu Ayers Pills for constipation
Milford chronicle., 1909-09-03
Dress Goods
Department.

Offers all wash dress fabrics in
colors at exactly cost; we ask no
profit for the Clearance Sale, the
beautiful Lawns, Organdies and
French Ginghams all or any
quantity, you may need at cost.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15
ENTRANTS
FOR MOTOR RACES

There will be about fifty entries, In
this State and New York, in the motor
cycle races to be held at Olympic Park
Saturday. Howard O'Breen. Percy
Drummond. George Richey, Carl Seigel-
back, Howard Malcolm, William James,
Kennith Moore, Kenneth Owens and
others are among the entrants. The
races will start at 3 o'clock and run
for three hours. The program was
decided on last night as follows:
Three-mile race, scratch, limit 30.50
cubic inches.
Five-mile race, double cylinder ma
chimes, limit 61.00 cubic inches.
Miss-and-out race, limit 61.00 cubic
inches.
Three-mile handicap race, 1880 CUBIC
inches.
Five-mile handicap, 100 cubic inch
limit.
Team relay race, distance our miles,
for teams of two riders. teams to- con-
sist of one single and one twin cylinder
machines.
-Four special match races n a spe-
cial time trial for track record.
The meeting of the club last nigh
was the largest attended in the history
of the organization. Ten new mem
bers were also elected. There is g
possibility Of a small car auto race in
connection with the meet.
STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

AN ORDINANCE to amend an ordinance OF the
Board of Health of the City Of Newark en-
on the floors or any part OF the interior of the
street cars or other public conveyances, or any
public building, and providing a penaIng ,he, re
1899.
Be IT ordained by the Board of Health of the
City of Newark that the ordinance entitled An
ordinance prohibiting expectoration on the floors
or anv part OF the interior Of the street cars or
f E,ner ap pdo orov GSnpes . nenal ty t thsre goPae passed
February 7th. 1899. be and the same is hereby
amended SO as to read as follows:
deposit any eputunl, saliva, mucus, or any
form of sputum, saliva or mucus upon the moor
or 9or upon IN amy amy p esrset o. ra .ne lnte eap or sch, ether or public pidIiio
conveyance. or upon the floors. staircases or
any part of the interior of any public building.
or upon the steps giving access thereto from the
exterior. or upon the sidewalks or crosswalks
o. any street. alley. lane Or public place in the
City OF Newark.
Section 2. Any person who shall violate the
provisions of this ordinance shall be fined for
the first offense ten dollars $1,000, and for the
second and any subsequent ofense twenty-five
dollars (S25. 00).
Section 8. officials in charge and control OF
street railway cars or other public conveyances
or of any public building shall post and keep
posted In a conspicuous place, one or more
printed notices of the provisions OF this ordi-
nance prohibiting expectoration, and the con-
ductor or conductors OF any such cars or other
public conyeyances. and the ~janitor or persons
In change of any such public buildings. shall
call the attention OF all yiolators of this ordi-
nance to such notice and shall report any
violations thereof. with a description of the per
sons offending against this ordinance. imnie-
diately to the Board of Health of the said city,
andsany such person. failing to post the notice.
required by this section, and to make the report
herein provided for, for failure so to do Shall
forfeit and pay a fine of five dollars (S5. 0).
Section 4. All ordinances and parts OF ordf-
nances inconsistent herewith are hereby re-
pealed,
Section S This ordinance shall take effect
Immediately.
The foregoing ordinance was presented at q
regular meeting of the Board of Health hell
April 9Th. 1909. was read twice under suspen-
sion OF the rules. and duly ordered to a third
reading
HERMAN C. H. HEROLD
President of the Board OF Health.
DAV1D ID. CHANDLER.
Secretary and Health Oficer Board Of Health
sept13-5t
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15

LOCKWOOD STREET PAVING. MARKET
STREE PAY PEsaiNE AVEMuE
MoUR AVENUE PAVING. STANLEY AVE
NUE. PAVING, SOUTH CHIT STREET
ING, ESSEX STREET REPAvING, GEORGE
STREET PAYING, HUDSON STREET Paw
T PSJ, MI H RERPAA09NINss4i R HEaL Phv PAsK TARl
KER STREET PAVING, NORTH FOUR
TEENTH STREET PAvING NORTH THiR-
Notice Is hereby given that the commission
ers heretofore appointed by the Mayor Of the
City of Newark to make an estimate and as
sessment upon all the owners of all the lands
and real estate In the City OF Newark peculiar
ly benefited by any local Improvement in the
said city, In proportion as nearly as may be to
the advantage each was deemed to have ac-
quired, have made an estimate and assessment
the lands and real estate in the City Of New
ark peculiarly benefited by each of tho fol-
lowing improvements in said city, namely:
LOCKWOOD STREET.
f.on Ferry street to Lister avenue.
MARKET STREET.
from Bowery street to Ferry street.
souTH EIGHTH STREET.
from Fourteenth avenue to Sixteenth avenue.
RIDGE STREET.
from Delavan avenue to Montclair avenue.
The paving Of
from Clinton avenue to Avon avenue.
STANLEY AVENUE,
from Clinton avenue to Avon avenue.
The paving Of
from Bigelow street to Hawthorne avenue.
SOUTH ELEVENTH STREET.
from Clinton avenue to Springfield avenue,
ESSEX STREET.
from Orange street to James street.
GEoRGE STREET,
from. st. Charles street 70 Magazine street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15
OTOOLE MAKES t
HOT FOR ATTELL

BOSTON, Sept. 15.-Abe Attell, Of
California. the featherweight cham
pion, was given the decision over
Tommy O'Toole, of Philadelphia, in
twelve rounds by Referee Charles
White, Of New York, at the Armory
Athletic Association last night. The
decision was a surprise to the majority
who expressed their disapproval in
vigorous fashion.
O'Toole did the forcing throughout
the fight, and in the last round had
the blood flowing from Attelrs face as
he drove him around the ring with
stiff punches, Attell doing his best to
hang on and avoid the punishment.
The fifth round was the hardest
fought of the bout, Attell driving
O'Toole to the ropes with smashing
rights and lefts to the head. But O'Toole
came back, and sent Attell staggering
into the corner. The round closed
With Atteil repeating his first charge,
forcing O'Toole to cover.
O'Toole, compelled to lead almost
continually, did most of the fighting in
close. and put in a rapid-fire attack on
Attell's body and face.
Attell closed O'Toole's right eye in
the eighth, Up to the final round
honors were about even, and the
twelfth saw O'Toole master of the
situation, sending in hard swings on
Attell's nose and smashing his body
with short jabs in the clinches. Attell
had little opportunity to land a blow.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15
BASEBALL, FOOTBALL,
CRICKET, GOLF AND
HARNESS RACING.
BROOK LEAGUERS TO
ACT ON INTER-CITY SERIES
Meeting Tonight-Ironsides to Play Deaf Mutes Sunday Morn
ing and Elizabeth Stars in t he Afternoon at the Port"
Other Notes of Interest to Sem-Pro Fans.

Saturday afternoon is an open date
for the Ironsides.
The willows, of the Branch Brook
League, have a good man In Fitch,
their first baseman. He Is a heavy
hitter and clever fielder.
(. Foltzer, the third baseman of the
Melrose team in the Branch Brook
League, has to his credit more home
runs than any other player in the
league.
Fred Zimmerman, who managed the
Chadwicks all season, has resigned his
position to J. Heating, who has taken
hold of the team for the rest of the
season.
One of the most important games in
the Branch Brook League will be
played Saturday afternoon, when the
Chadwicks will meet the Acmes. II
the Chadwicks can defeat the leaders
Melrose will be able to tie them for
first honors.
Fulton, who pitched a one-hit game
last Saturday, will be pitted against
the Acmes, while Whealan will receive
him. Sloane and Gallagher will be the
battery for the eAcmes.
The Imperials have two good play
ers in Turcey and Kimble, third base
man and shortstop.
The County League decided to call
single games at $3.50 hereafter and
double headers at 2 o'clock.
When the Vailsburg County league
team finishes it's baseball schedule, II
will hold a field day, and any player
residing in the Vailsburg section will
be allowed to compete. Freeholder
Ben Lacey, and Alderman John J.
Huegel, jr., Will be the judges.
Jim Ritter, the ground tender at
Wiedenmayer's Park. would add
strength to some semi-pro team. For
that matter Frank Redpath is by nc
means a dead one, either.
Many Of the teams in this vicinity
will be strengthened for the balance OF
the season. A number Of the young
sters Larry Sutton and others sent
away have returned, as a NUMBER oil
bush leagues have finished the season.
The Newark A. A. is arranging for its
annual dance, which will be held al
Harburger's Hall on October 10. Joe
Holler has sent invitations to all semi
pro teams in this vicinity.
Frank Farley, the manager of this
Essex A. c., is after the scalp of the
~Ironsides, Tigers, Pathways, Verona,
Garwood and Summit Y. M. c. A
teams. He can be addressed at Pacific
and Tichenor streets.
Fulton. captain and second basemar
of the Chadwicks, is the clean up
kid for his team. He Is also a good
pitcher. Saturday afternoon he al
lowed the Imperials but one hit and
made eleven of them fan the air.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15
HARVARD FOOTBALL SQUAD
NOW NUMBERS FIFTY-ONE.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 1o.-The
Harvard football squad now number
fifty-one players. Nearly all or the
veterans have reported for duty, n a
quantity of promising new material
is receiving the attention of Coach
Haughton. The biggest problem be-
fore the coaches now is The develop
ment of a frst-class quarterback. TINS
only likely candidates thus far for this
position are O'Flaherty, who was q
substitute end last year, and Wiggles-
worth, who was last seasons freshman
quarter.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15

best form in order to finish within the
money in any of the races in which he
participates. Hehir unpacks a world
of speed, is a cool and heady rider, In
fact, one of the most formidable of the
latter-day stars of the cycle armament.
1t was the intention of the Velodrome
officials to hav a match race between
Hehir and Eddie Root next Sunday
afternoon. but owing to Iver Lawson's
urgent request to be pitted against
Frank Kramer in a match race he
Hehir-Root cycle whirl has been de-
ferred. Many competent critics of the
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15
EXPERTS WRITE FOR
THE STAR ON ALL
SPORT SUBJECTS.
BY WALTER E. ERLER.

In a conversation with owner
Schmidt. of Olympic Park. yesterday,
he informed the writer that at the
coming fair, which begins at the park
October 9, 1t was his intention to try
and secure the services OF FRANK
Walker to do the starting. This wouiu
add untold popularity to Olympic Park
as a racing plant, n it is to be nopeo
thai Mr.. Schmidt may be successful III
securing Frank Walkers services. AS
a starting judge he is absolutely In
a class by himself; as a matter OF 1act'
he is without a peer In his chosen pro-
fession, and there isn't a driver IN the
country who would prefer to start un-
der any other man.
Racing at Mineola next week. ana
ar liz the week following. a
number of local horses are entered at
both places. and both are at a con-
yenient distance from the four corners.
The Hunt brothers. of this city, have
dealt the brown gelding, Strong Heart,
formerly owned by F. A. Oatman and
in the stable of Cliff Woodruff, Tor
the gray pacing gelding Frank Plum
mer, who has been raced for the past
two seasons by w ]. Redy, the Brooh-
Ign horseman.
The black pacing flly Alice Lake
own sister to the fast mare hannah
Lake, will be placed In the hands OF
Ike Hully this week. She mas
a world of natural speed on the pace
and is looked upon as a hlly OF con-
siderable class.
1t is reported that the brown trottins
gelding Admorell, which has been
raced by Cliff Woodruff during the
past season, has been sold.
James Burns has offered for sale the
brown mare Skyland Girl, 2:l2A. she
Is a daughter of Simmons and ought to
make a grand broodmare. A daughter
of the son of George Wilkes produced
Hamburg Belle, 2:01N.
Ike Hully will race Queen Gentry
Patsy Dillon and Lady c. at River
head today and tomorrow. All are re-
ported in good shape, and Ike expects
to get a piece of 1t.
The gray pacing mare Jotah, 2:12A'
by Island Wilkes, formerly in the stable
of Jackie Phillips, has been placed in
the hands of Rube Smith. and viii
start at Nazareth, Pa, this week.
The next meeting of the Gentlemen's
Speedway Driving Club will be held