davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-02-08
Won't Need a crutch.

When Editor J. p. Sossman, OF Cor
nelius. n. c., bruised his leg badly, 1t
started an ugly sore. Many salves and
ointments proved worthless. Then
BuckIens Arnica Salve healed II thor
oughly. Nothing is so prompt and
sure for Ulcers, Boils, Burns. Bruises,
Cuts. Corns, Sores. Pimples. Eczema
or Piles. CSC at T.. G. Kinsel's. Central
Drug Store and Gray & Worcesters.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-08
WALTZ MAY REUNITE COUPLE.
Man and Wife, Awarded Prize, Expect
ed To Drop Divorce Proceedings.

LOGANSPORT. Ind. Feb. S.-Henry
Settling and his wife won the prize
as the best walters at dance given
at the Masonic temple last night. The
Schilings separated some time ago
and divorce proceedings are pending.
Each was dancing with another part
ner, but in picking the winners rules
required that partners be changed.
Now. say their friends. a reconciliation
will follow.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-08

ceremony was performed by the Rev
Fr. Connolly, in the presence of the
immediate relatives and friends of the
young couple. A reception followed
in the brides home, No 80 Blaine
ave. the rooms being prettily decorat
ed in pink and white spring flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Navin. OF New
York. the groom's parents came on
for the wedding. The young couple
will reside at No. IA Alger-ave.
The following invitation has been
issued by c. j. Becker 10 Frau Tilly
KOenens countrymen in Detroit, I'm
order that a cordial welcome may be
extended the Dutch contralto when
she sings at the Garrick theater Sun
day afternoon, Feb. 13. Hollanders!
ONE landgenoote Juffrouw lilly
koenen. de heroemde Contralto, geeft
a. S. Zondag cen concert in Garricks
theater. Eene kleine verrassing zoude
nett Onaardig zijn Eene vergaderins
dienaangaande zal plaats hebben,
Donderdag avond uur in het Girls
void hotel. ALE Hollanders zijn
vriendelijk Uitgenoodigd.
In the Crosse Pointe Evangelical
Tuesday evening, will be celebrated
the wedding OF Miss Jane Atterbury,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan After
bury, to Witter j. Peabody. The cere-
mony will be performed by the Rev.
A. II. Barr OF the Jefferson-ave. Pres
byterian church. The little church
will have a simple arrangement OF
palms, ferns and lilies. The wedding
party is large one and will include
the Misses Marjorie Brown and Edith
Seyburn as maids OF honor; Miss Bet
~ Newberry, Of Chicago. as flower
girl; the Misses Marion Thurber and
Serena Murphy, of Detroit. and the
Misses Carolyn Slack and Sallie
Chaplin, of Sewickley. Pa. as brides.
maids. Horace Peabody. brother OF
the groom, will be best man, and tho
ushers include. Frank Nicol, Buel
Wetmore. Hiram Walker. Lucien
Moore, Frederick Ford and Raymond
Russell. The Atterbury home In Crosse
Pointe has been beautifully decorated
for the wedding reception which will
be a very large affair After a honey
moon trip, the young couple will re-
side on Van Dyke.pl.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-08

A box-like utensil with crossed
knife-bades on the top is new Inn
plement with which a potato may be
cut into chips by a single pressure OF
the hand.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-08

A singular property of gold leaf Is
that IL contracts when subjected TO
high temperatures. while more sub
stantial forms of the metal always ex-
pand.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-08

Mrs. C.. r. Mccain, OF No 100 Tay-
lor-aye.. has gone to New York where
she will remain a fortnight
The Detroit times., 1910-02-08

For Spring TO come. but begin TO build
up your system now by cleansing your
blood OF those impurities that have &C
cumulated I'm IL during the winter
To build up the system now Will help
you through the sudden and extreme
changes OF weather at this season and
very likely save you from serious sick
ness later
The Detroit times., 1910-02-08

A Martha Washington servself sup
per will be given by the ladies OF st.
Andrews Episcopal church, in the
church parlors, Tuesday evening.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-08


Mr. and Mrs. M. c. Spencer an.
nounce the marriage OF their daugh-
ter. Miss Eva May Spencer. to John
r.. Tremblay, Jr., which took place
July s, 1909
Harmonic societys annual Bal
Masque will be held in Harmonic hall
Tuesday evening. The committee has
planned a number OF surprises for "A
Night in Venice"
The Walkerville Boat club will give
dance in the club house Tuesday
evening A special car will convey
the Detroit and Windsor guests from
Windsor to Walkerville
The annual masque ball OF the Con
cordia Singing society was held Mon
day evening. when the festivities were
given at the south pole The hall
was uniquely decorated and the cos
tunes were unusually odd and fanci-
full.
Prof S. II. Clark, Of the University
of Chicago. will lecture in the Church
of Our Father, Tuesday evening. on
Julius Caesar" and will complete his
course of lectures on Shakespeare 8
tragedies, Saturday evening, Feb. ~
with Henry ""
The Y. w. c. A. will hold the an
nual meeting. Thursday evening. IN
the association building, following a
banquet TO members lonly TO take
place at els o'clock Bishop Charles
ID. Williams will be the principal
speaker at the banquet.
The twenty-ninth anniversary Of
Palestine lodge, f. a. A. NJ. will be
celebrated Tuesday evening in the Ma.
sonic temple with a vaudeville show
and an informal dance. A feature Of
the latter will be the forming OF the
Palestine cross by the dancers during
the grand march, at 10 o'clock The
dancing will last till midnight
Mischa Elman, the most widely dis
Cussed violinist OF the day. will make
his first appearance In Detroit We'd
nesday evening in the Light Guard
armory. The seat sale now in
progress at Grinnelrs indicates that
lUt NOuuk dIAlbN VIII Dt ElttNth ny a
large audience. His program en-
braces an interesting group Of violin
compositions we'll calculated to dis
close his musicianship and virtuosity.
Miss Clara Wood Mingins. formerly
well-known Detroit public school
teacher. will give the first OF a series
of lectures Tuesday evening, in the
parlors OF the Woodward-ave Baptist
church, on THE child and the law"
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock, in
the same place Miss Mingins will
speak on The need OF progressive
growth" Next week Miss Mingins
will give two more lectures, complet-
ing the series.
I'm Holy Redeemer church. Tuesday
morning. was celebrated the marriage
of Miss Nettie NJ Clark TO William ].
Smith. the Rev. Err Hecker officiating.
The bride, gowned in white embroid-
cred batiste and carrying a bouquet of
brides roses. was attended by Miss
Hazel Lamb. who wore a pretty frock
of pink and carried pink rosebuds
Hal Smith brother OF the groom. was
best man After a wedding trip, Mr.
and Mrs. Smith will be at home "a
their friends at No. 722 Wabash-ave.
Palms and lilies were the effective
decorations OF the chancel OF the
Church of the Blessed Sacrament
Tuesday morning. when the wedding
OF Miss Kathleen Collins. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles n. Collins. %
The Detroit times., 1910-02-08

The charity ball in aid of the Jewish
Old Folks Home will be held Tuesday
evening in Strasburg's hall.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-08
BY Fred scHAEFER.

SCENE: In Adolfs delicatessen.
Enter OSCAR NIT a noise like a pur
chaser.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-08
IN SOCIE Y

The Ladies' Arab Patrol will give a
lotto party and dance in Gaines acad-
envy, Thursday. Feb. II.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ G. Spencer an
nounce the marriage OF their daugh-
ter. Miss Eva May Spencer. to John
r.. Tremblay, Jr., which took place,
July s. 1909.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-08
Hoods SaTsapaTiIla

IL the medicine to take. II purlfies the
blood and gives strength and vigor.
Get IL today In usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. 100
Doses 81.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-08

Palms and lilies were the effective
decorations OF the chancel Of the
Church of the Blessed Sacrament
Tuesday morning, when the wedding
OF Miss Kathleen Collins daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles n. Collins, to
Charles +. Navin, took place. The
The Detroit times., 1910-02-08

Harmonic soCiety's annual Bal
Masque will be held in Harmonic hall
Tuesday evening The committee has
planned a number of surprises for "A
Night in Venice"
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-28
HOW TO CURE RHEUaATISM.
II Is An Internal Disease And Requirss
An InIernal Kennedy.

The cause OF Rheumatism and kindred dis.
eases Is an excess OF uric acid in the blood IN
cure this terrible disease this acid must be ex.
PEELED ana the system so regulated that no more
acid will be formed IN excessive quantities.
rheumatism Is an internal disease and reoutres
an Internal remedy Rubbing with OILS and
Liniments will not cure, fIords only temporary
relief at Oest, causes you TO delay the proper
treatment, and allows the malady 10 get
hrmer hold on you Liniments may ease the
pain, out they viii no more cure rheumatism
than paint will change the fibre OF rotten wood
Science has az last discovered a perfect and
complete cure, which is called "Rheumaciden
Tested In hundreds OF cases, it has erected the
NEST marvellous cures; we believe 1t win cure
you. Rheumacide "gets at the Joints nom the
inside. sweeps the polsons out Of the system.
-ones up the stomach, regulates the liver ana
Kidneys and makes you well all over. Rbeu.
naeide "strikes the root OF the disease and re.
moves the cause" This splendid remedy ts
old By druggists and dealers generally Al % /
ents and sl.0o a bottle. In Tablet form Al 2s
ents and 50 cents package. Get bottle to.
ay. Booklet free. For sale at Red star Drug
tore Milford, Del. l-ltsns
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-28
GREENWOOD.

Our roads are greatly improved now as the
road Commissioners are hauling several car
loads Of oyster shells and repairing them in
general This effort is welcomed as the roads
have been miserable for sometime.
Rev. c ". Strickland Is having good success
with his extra meetings, at St Johnstown.
Howard Lyons went 10 Virginia about four
weeks ago to bring home bis bride and arrived
here last Wednesday night, aud we're greeted
with an Old fashioned serenade They are re-
siding on the William Murphy farm about two
miles from town.
Mrs. Dr Hunter is recovering from an illness
Of aoout two weeks.
Mrs Herbert Wright is quite sick with rheu-
matism.
Rev. A. ". Mather is holding extra meetings
in the NJ p. Church and they are being attend.
ed with much success and may continue for
another week
James Morgan Of near Bethel Church is very
III with pneumonia.
Frank Thomas son and another boy from the
children's home made an attempt to go on a
tramp and went to the railroad station to pro-
cure tickets but having no money, they were
not accommodated, and after sleeping one night
in near by straw stack, they returned home
and gave up their planned expedition. The
boys are only eleven years Old.
Edward Cade died last week and was buried
on Sunday at Vernon church
Mrs. Ada Cannon Of near Trinity church died
on last Saturday and was buried on Tuesday
afternoon, interment in Brdeevile cemetery
She leaves two children one Of which is only
two months old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Cahal visited Phiadelphia
last week on a shOppinp tour
B. I. Herring and wife, OF Philadelphia, visited
It the hsme OF Thomas sharP's last sunday
Mrs. Herring remained until Tuesday.
Mrs. c. W. Strickland's parents are here from
Michigan making her an extended visit
Clarence Messick of Owens, and Sarah sulli-
'an Of Pennington were married last week, and
viii reside at Owens 10 the house OF c. P. Tat.
nan
Mrs. Sallie Herring has sold her property to,
u. zimmerman, he will rebuild Il and make II
lis home, in the near future.
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-28

Mr.. Ryder Simply let it go you can
not get around it, they do not eat on the
upper side OF the leaf and cannot be reach
ed. l use a Meeker harrow. A double
disk harrow costing SIS would work we'll
in this soil. Get your lettuce bed level
Mr. Griffith How early do you SOW
seed for onions?
Mr. RYDER In March. use a weed
er hoe 10 weed the onions. 1t is no trou-
Bile TO pack lettuce. put it in just like
the farmers, give all measures-put the
best in the bottom, no deception there,
sell better If you have the big ones in the
bottom. Lettuce seed is very cheap.
from $l.25 to 81 50, according to the
variety, so II does not take much.
Mr.. Lent: / was in Florida for two
winters went with friend from JeT-
sey. We were in Sanford on the st Johns
River. We went down Celery Avenue,
four miles long People here in Delaware
have no idea of the growth OF celery and
lettuce. You can see celery and lettuce
growing along the river for four miles
a railroad has been built the whole
length Of this place for the benefit of the
growers They commenced to cut and
ship fer market in November. This land
was once two or three hundred dollars an
acre and is now worth one thousand dol
lars an acre. They told me they received
81. . per hamper for lettuce. They cannot
get too much fertilizer on the land, they |
have no stable manure to amount to any |
thing tEey use all commercial fertilizer |
they use a great deal of ashes from the |
tannery. The land is in five and six acre
plots, that is all one man wants to look
after. A man who had been in the lum
Der business in Jacksonville went up
there and bought. He knew nothing Of
The work, therefore hired it all done he
was putting on over a ton of ashes to the
acre and ton of fertilizer, the quantity
vas surprising, you could hear the stuff
grow. ] never saw so much lettuce and
'elery. They follow lettuce with celery,
ct the celery in teiore the lettuce is off.
The men have charge of the meeting,
January 29th, and this surely means a
nj IhOuse.
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-28

BEFORE the last primary meet
ings were held in Kent county the
Chronicle advocated that the Craw-
ford System of voting at primary
elections be adopted for all parts Of
the State, instead of for New Cas-
tie county only. But there was no
effort made TO have the matter con
sidered b. the last legislature The
tenth district of Kent county did
put into operation this idea so far
as that district was effected, and it
worked satisfactory then: although
DR.. Marshall was skeptical as to
adopting the system. Now. DR..
Marshall is advocating its adoption
and we are glad to have a man of
such wide experience as a convert
to our suggestion. The matter
should be laid before the county
committee for its endorsement. and I
then it can by tacit agreement be /
operated at the next primaries, and .
be enacted into law by the legis-
lature next winter
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-28

Mr.. Howe What grade of fertilizer
do you use, one heavy in nitrogen?
Mr.. Ryder Yes.
Mr.. Peet What kind Of manure?
Mr. Ryder ~ would like good stable
manure. / would like to have it on the
year before and then plow the land once
or twice. You can get two much nitrogen
on, and it makes the plants soft and
spongy and not salable. You cannot
grow lettuce in the summer time, it isstoo
hot.
Mr. Peet DO they require much mois
ture?
Mr. Ryder They need moisture and
lots Of air The first year / was married
had the finest lettuce / ever grew.
received sixty-fve cents a dozen. re-
member it we'll. / SOW two or three
pounds to the acre, with a common seed
drill.
Mr. Howe How deep do YOU SOW?
Mr. Ryder About one half inch if
dry give little more depth. After they
are thinned out, you have to use care
The yield is about 1900 dozen to an acre.
Mr.. Begley What should be an aver.
age yield to the acre
Mr.. Ryder II have heard men say
that they have had 800 out of an acre Of
lettuce and then a total failure the next
year it is a question of market.
Mr.. Barker What are the enemies? ?
Mr.. Ryder Very few, not worth
Mr.. Howe Have you found it pro-
itable crop in Delaware?
Mr.. Ryder II have only had two
'ears experience. l have found as much
'rotit, as in raising ten bushels of wheat
0 the acre.
Mr.. Jones ;-How do you fight the cab
age worm
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-28
Discus Grovlh and CaIturs Of Lellues.

The Grange had the pleasure of listen
ing to Mr.. Louis Ryder, on the Growth
and Culture of Lettuce, last Saturday.
Mr.. Ryder said IL have both the early
and late crop. The soil of Delaware can
not he beaten for the growth of lettuce.
/ use one ton OF fertilizer to the acre, also
from five to seven hundred pounds OF
nitrate of soda ] grow lettuce after
grow onions. Do not plant those in the
spring as you do in the fall For the
early variety, start plants in hot bed or
cold frame and transplant. We market
gardeners have our own stock which we
save from time to time. Plant the last
week in August for a fall crop. Tie
marketing is matter of ones own Judge
ment. In regard to the number in
hamper, have had only nine, and have
had twenty nine There is no secret in
growing lettuce, the only thing is, plenty
Of manure, plenty of work, and do il at
the proper time. Use the nitrate OF soda
between therows for fertilizing the onions
Mr.. Woodal When is the time for
fall lettuce
Mr.. Ryder The Big Boston will head
if sown the last week in August II the
land is poor it is better to cultivate in
feet rows.
Mr. Woodall lis it best to have larger
growth Of heads
Mr.. Ryder Yes, thin to one good
head. In the North we grow parsnips
and SOW lettuce.
Mr.. Peet Have you ever tried win
ering your plants in the open ground2
Mr. Ryder II am trying il now
Mrs. Jones What time do you SOW
he seeds that you wish to winter over?
Mr.. Ryder They should have been
own a week ago.
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-28
PEAS and SUGAR CORN.

The pea crop for canning purposes has
been proven by many years to be a very
profitable crop for Delaware There have
been many farmers who have not made
il profitable for the first or even second
attempt, but hopeful Of success by better
methods of preparing the land, sowing
seed and cultivating, success has been
attained.
Farmers need to be reminded often Of
the right way or course to pursue. First.
select land that has been manured or
heavily fertilized the year before. and
that has been cultivated in corn, toma-
toes COW peas or potatoes, the same land
will suit for peas several years, provided
good aud well-rotten manure has been
applied in the fall The land should be
plowed in the early winter. This allows
the frost to pulveTize the soil and manure.
which will place it in a much drier con.
dition in the Spring, for the preparation
Of the seed.
Do not use sod land for peas II the
land has not been plowed during the
winter and left until March or time of {
planting, better let it dry well and plant
later than TO plant wet There is much
time gained, and the soil can be gotten
in much better condition for the seed bv
blowing in winter. Then about the first
Of March, I SOW 500 to 500 pounds Of
phosphate composed Of 500 pounds Of !
rock and 400 pounds murate potash, 500 ii
dissolved bone and 500 fish or tankage to &
he ton. / use rolling cutaway machine :
o cut up the land and thoroughly mix \
he phosphate in the soil; follow with s,
be drag harrow and do not stop until the &C
oil is in a well pulverized condition. II 4
should rain before peas are sown, then y
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-28

As yet the Levy Court of Sussex
county has not elected anyone to
the position Of County Engineer. as
the law passed last winter directs.
1t has made several efforts along
the line Of compliance, but there
appears to be'a feeling deep rooted
that the right man has not been
brouhgt forward to fill the place.
We know nothing of the especial
qualifications of either of the two
gentlemen who have been most
prominently before the Levy Court
but as an agreement cannot be made
upon either Of them, il is plainly
the duty of the members of that
body to present such a man with
qualifications for organizing the
Bureau Of Roads and Highways,
and with the prescribed ability as
a civil entineer, and against whom
the charge of lack Of ability can
not be lodged. Make no mistakes
IN the first move, and the results I
will be better. 1t is far better that
absolutely nothing shall be done
on the roads and bridges of Sussex
county, than to continue the old
Wasteful methods of former years.
Sussex must have a Road Engineer
capable of not only draining, grad I
ing and building a road, but one
who can organize the department.
At the meeting to be held next ,
Tuesday at Georgetown, the Levy .
court will have another innings at I
he job; let all who can rise above t
lines and party spoils, take t
n interest aud advise with their
representative along lines which a.
'ill bring about a real reform in A
ur road system. Z,
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-28
HOWS This9

We offer one Hundred Dollars Reward for
Hairs Catarrh Cure -
+. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. O.
we, the undersigned, have known n J.
Sneney lot lhe last 10 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable IN all business trapsactions
ana financially able 10 carry out any obliga.
tlons made by his firm.
WALDING. kTNNAN & MARvrN.
wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken interneiIv. acf.
ing directly upon the blood and mucous snr.
iaces oI the system. Testimonials sent free
frlce foc. per bottle. Said by all DrugRists
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-28

. az the postofnce IN Milford, Del. as
BecOnd-Class matter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-01-28
HEIKE ASKS IMMUNITY.
Secretary of Sugar Company Seeks to
Avoid Prosecution for Alleged
Underweighing Frauds.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2L-Charles> R.
Heike. secretary of the American Sugar
Refining company, sought today to avoid
prosecution for alleged sugar under
weighing frauds on the claim of having
taken an Immunity BATH
Heike was arraigned before Judge
Hough in the United States circuit court
with Ernest n. Gerbracht, former SUI
perintendent Of the American Sugar Re
timing company, and the other sugar
company officials and checkers indicted
for conspiracy in connection with the ex-
tensive frauds on the company's, Will
iamsburg docks. Heike's counsel pre-
sented plea in abatement on the ground
that his client had appeared on several
occasions before the grand jury which
was investigating the sugar frauds and
therefore was entitled to immunity. The
court took the plea under advisement.
Pleas of not guilty were not entered
by all the other defendants with the
usual permission to change the plea of
enter demurrer, the privilege to expire on
Friday OF this week.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-01-28
WELKIN WILL RING.
Large Class Of Piano Tuners Is Being
Turned Out at Free State School
in IanesviIle

GAINESVILLE, Wis, Jan. 2O.-[Spe-
cial.] - That piano tuning will be the
coming work among the blind, and not
basket making alone, is indicated by the
lively interest recently taken by students
Of the State School for the Blind.
A complete course in tuning pianos is
maintained and the list of graduates is
already large, but there is a far greater
demand for experts. The physical dis
ability of the blind makes them peculiar
" adapted toward taking up piano tun-
ing and graduates have invariably made
a success of the business.
Since the first of the year there has
been an increase in all classes. Among
the girls much interest is taken in the
housekeeping courses which teach every
phase Of the profession.
No" said DR.. J. B. Brown, the super
intendent, "our blind housekeeping stu
dents do not burn their fingers while
cooking. One reason is they feel more
readily than people with good eyes"