davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-06

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tnE. - her Hfi-tiansi 1nd the iua- Hf OBI a.
Abr,iEsl Th= iris- - Ntstt me- Uf-
brother 40 NanIr.. a.t FRIDAY tho latter
having u-an detained there nv -'s.'
indi.p~-ifipn ~ rhts nHufrr.r"- tH'.
Trvvt-trnal date u trs. wedding 49, hNst
AMI u wss I--isl"i that within th. us,t
Wat the Eikins family wtth The p.IrI....'
IA VISA II arranging Tor the meeting vi
the Elkins family shi The k,nz 1T It,lv.
The place and DAT" fpr tht- meeting are
Co. 10 sept a profound -.cr~t. HYt 70 ..
Understood Nv the Mod rurrs-i. .rr.i"rt
that N. time ngr-.'i upon Will .n.r,Ii-
With the date 80, Tor tho army mau.r'ryrr-.
which are o. h. held near Rlcryutg. q
anal town near Turin. WHERE there =
royal chAi.lu N - believed that MI
Elkina will n. presented ., tn. Ous..u -
Tint plaee and u - stated that later tho
kinE will h~-tuN upon her th" t.i'" GO
Countess Teramo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-06
DIED.

DE MOTT on September s. 1910. IN EAsiou Pc
Iillen BursmAn. wife ~ Melvin ne Mott a
HA~kcnsark y
Relatives and friends arc respectfully invisi,
O. attend the funeral service a; the residen-s
- her brother. Frank u buchanan. hn1E
and Mccartney sts.. Easton. Pa. On Wsines-
"ay atNP NJ intermenI private.
fBERH ARpT Passed aWAy A. hts home -
nipu sv rutherford. y J. charles Fret
cri,k IterhArdt husband ~ W..r". nina
EberhArtt In the an year % his agc.
Mcmeers Of Hiram Lodge. = a 4 VI. 80 "a
please take notice Employees ~ ihe X p
uhey Company and friends generally aTs
Invited 70 attend the tuners, SERIES at
his late home. - tnion Ay.. Rutherford "a
Thursday. september on the arrival q
the train having Chambers 81 fen ,t1s
Il r. t,iAp NJ
FiRMSTONF On September Z. 1910. near Va
ton. PA MARY Elizabeth Firmstone 10 ibs
DIST year Of her ace
Relatives and frends are respectfully invites
60 attend the funeral ss-1ce a, rr1!V
Episcopal Chuuh. Esston on Thursday 81
a0T.M Intrrmen' private
FOwLFR--S uidenIy. on September ). 'sA
pentou FOWL Al. son Of Everett and Anaa
; Fo~ler
Funeral services "wednesday afternoon. So.
tcmher At o'clork At the reside .
OF his father. HaversrAw y Y. CarriaE-,
VIII BET waiting on he arrival Of tFsins
uOA " and .: Is p n and leaving Nrs.
burEh ~ u - 4. " and 1 IS p. II
HUTCHINSON On september \ AZ Sae.ier
Island. y. y. James l.. Hutchinson
Funeral services At the chapel Of the Msr's
Collegiate Church. West :Sth ST % -.
Gl,. september q. at 30 y II. iutcr7arai
private.
LAWSON On sunday. September =. Aune "a 'ri
i.amson. wife OF the late John J. LIu a
and daughter Of the late Rodney ,or1ag
and Anne Alien ward
SERVICES a. her house Southampton. b. 70
Tuesday afternoon september 8 N'so -.rg1.
MCDONALD september 5 stephen NS'..-n.i
Lying IN stats At THT ?, SERAl CHr-'E .'.'
80 " est ID - tFHANE y CANPBHtL PtIa"
ORR suddenly. on september T. A'sNai-f
Marknn orr IN his esth year
Funerai services FROM hts late reside1rr ~
Past 71d 81 on Wednesday at 81 - u.
Iniermsni private. Albany and Trug !"
papers please copy.
PARKIU On Saturday. sept, T. 1910 TOE
? PatksT. In the s4th year OF his SO
Fun,Tai services az hi- tste residence e .". ess
hvrnur. New TrunsWtcs Y. D.. 90 T.ssiD
afternoon. az . ~ o'clo~k
RYDER On Saturday. September :. ''iN
the residence OF Richard H Lawrence tisS
field. Conn franklin Howard Ryder. Noinr
rst sou Of the late Henry Van puyn R'lsf.
Funeral s~Nicss ~ hts late res,deucc. 80 -
End ay. Tuesday, september =. Atss
Intcrmcni private
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-06
SHOT DElD b A BOY.
Tragedy In q BrooLIJn saloon 60 End the
Holiday.

James Walsh. p years old. 81 - Concord
street. Brooklyn was shot and killed
shortly after Midnight by Garrett Barry
a seventeen wear old hoy who lived with
his Parents az 7Oi Fast Fourth street
Flatbu-h
Tn" shooting was the result II n row in
n saloon az iSi Sands street. BROOKLYN
Barry. Who - said To be a member 10 a
good family. was locked up ht Brooklyn
police headquartsrS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-06
err ,SrD PIG BROKE mrs ARM.
However His skIiI In Pristine sport
Fetched Slim $50

RtcHYtELp. Y ! sept. 5-The farmers
in this village took a day on to-day to
attend the picnic al which a creased pig
rac,, wns 10 b" run for t2n gold piece.
Nearly ATTY men and BOYS took pan
IN th. cha-. over tho Wilson farm grounds.
John Lvall 10 wears old. wa- the win
ner although " cost him broken arm
and a bruised head
Half a doI"n others E'Isi aimed Injuries
bv fall but the picnic was voted "a sue
fs.r-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-06
Bey Kmed ny Collapse oS stand a, Hall
Game.

BosToN. Sept tho collapse 81 a
grand stand on the old Boston College
Athletic Grounds late this afternoon was
responsible for the death Of ono little
boy and serious In Jury To another Whsn
the old stand collapsed there were bet Ween
two hundred and three hundred seated on
IL watching a BASEBALL game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-06


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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-06
UNDERTAKERs.

S.ASE z; GAnSsELL, a.I;.tI =, !. Z 1 as: -
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-18
BURRSVILLE.

After several weeks Of revival meetings al
Sheppafds conducted by Rev. T. J. sard. they
closed on Friday evening last with much sue
cess
The Christian Eldeavor Society OF uion n
p. Church met at the home Of j. B. Raughe ley
with good attendance on Saturday evening
last
Mrs. Truvllle Jacobs was taken TO the Unit
versity Of Maryland Baltimore, on Tuesday by
her husband ana Or. Fred Malone OF Green's
boro. for treatment. Her many friends wish
her success.
Many OF our townpeople attended the auc.
tlon sale OF J. A. Billing, Brownsville satur.
day Mr.. Billing is in the mercantile business.
but at the close OF the year he ex pects TO en-
gage In farming near Hobbs.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Vivin aud little daugh.
ter, Mildred, OF Camden n. j., is being enter
taiRed at the home or Mr. and Mrs. Charles
n Fountain.
tuesday he law was out for game, and being
such delightful day, our sportsmen made
good use OF Il.
Mr.. aud Mrs William Wooters and little
daughter. Hnda were week end visitors al the
home OF lfr and Mrs. James Breeding.
EpwOrlh League services were well attended
ouuuhg GNeuluEi huu tuuAucleu os rev. D.
ssrd pastor Of Wesley NJ. Church
Mrs Harry Hansen, Of Andrewsville. was
the guest last week Of her sister Mrs Thigh
mas Harvey.
Master Fred Bailey was entered as student
At The Caroline High school, Dentod last week
Mrs Lawrence Cahall. after a visit with /.
Iiieads and relatives In Caroline and Kent
'ounte-, has returned to her home in Pitts /
1urg pa
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-18
GREENWOOD

a Christian Endeavor Society was organized a
the NJ P. Church last Sunday evenins al. ,.v vera
members
The extra meeti.gs have closed at Ep,vonh after
poor success
The child of Mr. Gray is much improved from an
attack Of diphthena
After suffering two weeks with throa, trouble Miss
Edith Lons is much better
Misses MAY Johnson and friend Of Philadelphia.
have returned to their Philadelphia homes after
having spent very pleasant visit with Mir and Mrs
/ Hiek Johnson.
church
Jacob Cofdray i' visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Cordray.
Frank Dawson. ofseaford, is visiting W. S Todd
A Harvest Home Service will be held at Bethel
Church next Sunday morning
The play to be held Nov. 26, in Jones Hall is ex-
pected to be fine No one should miss it,
Mrs Mac Hollis who moved from here to HicL
man Md about year ago. was stricken with par:
aiysis last Sunday morning She is critically IN and
but little hopes are enter tanned Of her recovery
A horse owned by J. F, Hayes became frightened
and ran on the P B &W. R. R. tracks A freight
train which was coming by at the time struck the
wagon and tore it to splinters The horse however
was uunuI
Jim Bert Diekerson and sons killed ij rabbits the
hFss day Of the cunning season. Some gunners.
however, did not get a rabbit
lu order to help Curtis Morris who is critically m
and not expected to recover, the members Of the |
Ladies' Aid Society Of Bethel Church went in a /
body and husked all Of his corn crop for him. This
act Of the ladies will not soon be forgotton and |
shows the true unssl6sh natures Of our Delaware
women.
Last Tuesday Dr., and Mrs zimmerman and
daughter and Dr. and Mrs. Hunter and baby, vis-
ted A. W. zimmerman. Of Harrington, the oeeas.
on being the 18th birthday ola W. zimmerman
md bis twin sister Mrs Hunter
James Long, wife and daughter, visited ]. Long
asst Sunday.
Miss Sadie Belts Of Milton, visited her aunt Mrs.
-dsar Bets last week
Alfred Long, wife and family have returned
ONE after two weeks vis, to his sister.
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-18
HOUSTON ITEMS,

= Our town was visited las, week By snow storm
. Mrs Florence Holloway Of Philadelphia is visit
ing her parentn, Mr. and Mrs B. Msnlove.
Miss Lola Dillahay, Of Little Greek has been Wis
thug Miss Nettie LoAand
Mr. and Mrs W. H. Wooters. Of Burrsville Nd
visited ,h-ir daughter, Mrs A. L. Harrington las
week
Mr. and Mrs. L. Grey spen; Saturday and sunda,
in Philadelphia.
The young ladies' Of Houston gave supper on
Friday and Saturday evenings A large sum was
realized
Prof and Mrs. A. l. Harrington and children.
have returned from Denton. Md, where they have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs J L. Evingan.
Miss Lillian Herbeat Of New Jersey, is visiting her
sister Mrs. Whitaker.
Miss Claramond Bets, Of Harrington. is visiting
tha Misses Conselman
Miss Marguerite Wood entertained friends from
Dover last week
John Wnslow is very III with pneumonia.
Miss Grace MeFall OF Pennington is visiting Mrs
}. H. Johnson.
Early on Tuesday morning last the sunners Of
Houston and vicinity began 10 sally forth armed
with FIRE arms Of all description from a musket Of
fame up to a modern breech loader and through.
out the day there was a constant sound Of firing
About FIVE p m. the'hun,ers began to return and
6.SJ o'clock found them beginning to assemble At
the various stores in the village and there under |
the influence Of good warm stove and pipe or |
cigarette they would swap e<penenees and unbur-
den themselves Of tales Of luck and misfortunes OF
the day. Ed Marvel stoutly maintained his share
OF the fame Of the Marvel family by killing 4 rab-
bits; Matte Johnson reports rabbits and ? quail
although usual he shot down more that he could n
not find on account Of the briars and bushes Byard
v Wharton found that silver shot is more sure than
hose Of lead Benton Counselman's day Yielded
him nice meadow lark, snow birds and spar
-ow. and every one who went had the usual mis-
ortune of tree being between them and the game
81 much smoke from the other barrel. OF Joseph
Marvel have not heard, but he probably will
ePort and it is rumored that Ross Counsel
nan is going out for rabbits soon so .ook out for
lin
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-18

THE Republican Party is pledg-
ed to make progressive legislation,
which will fulfill the pledges of its
platform, and give to the people of
Delaware genuine reforms in both
state and county government. A
public utilities Commission, a new
sgstem Of tax collection, radical
'hanges in the school laws to give
the children better advantages for
the money expended, new road
laws for both Kent and Sussex
counties, more simple ballot and
a change from the present system
OF county government by levy
courts for the two lower counties. |
to a business system of the three
commissioner plan, which will save
money i'll salary and give better
results as a business proposition.
To do all this, it will be necessary
tor the party leaders to have the
plans well outlined before the ses-
sion OF the General Assembly be-
gins, and present them early in the
session before the members get in .
voIved with matters Of less public
interest. We hope to see great
strides of advancement made for i
Delaware and her institutions at $
the approaching session of the leg.
stature aud the people will surely {
hold the majority party responsi a
bic for the failure to keep any or Il
ali Of its pledges.
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-18
HARRINGTON.

The Rev. R. K Stephenson, D. D.. District su.
perintendent will preach at Todds Church on Sun.
day a, 1880 a. and at Prospect Church at D. m.
Pennington Council Jr.. o. A. NJ. will attend
Chnreh in body at Williamsville. Sunday. Nov
10Th at 2SO p m. with special invitation 10 Har
rinston and Milford Councils to meet them a, the
church. This being the annual Thanksgiving ser.
vice. All are welcome. Let as many Jrs. attend
as possible
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-18

AFTER the State has paid to the
counties Of Kent and Sussex thous-
auds of dollars annually for years.
there is not one single mile Of real
permanent good road built in either
Of these counties, and it is a waste
o. the States money to continue
the present policy. We believe in
good roads, and we know that the
people want good roads, but the
present system is neither intelligent
or economical, but on the other
hand IS wasteful. The taxpayers
OF Sussex county now pay twenty
cents on the hundred dollars of as
sessment for a special good roods
fund, which in the entire county
produces for this purpose approxi-
mately, forty thousand dollars,
which is the interest on one million
dollars at four per cent. each year
and this money is expended in
rounding over the old roads and
covering them with gravel, which
wears into holes after the first sea
son, and necessitates expensive re-
pairs. Now if the county issued
a million dollars worth Of bonds
and built good roads all over the :
they would have the bene-
At of fine roads, which were built i
after proper grading and drainage !
lad been laid down by a compe- :
eut road engineer, and these roads &
would be here for the business life "a
4 every man, woman and child K
ow living with very little cost for 6e
p-keep. Let the people have real an
ood roads, and stop paying money Be
'oml the State treasury to be ex-
ended in the temporary work of Sa tal
liidiug roads after the old system. al a
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-18
HARRISON.
0lIg 70.

There will be preaching at Reynolds 81. p
Church sunday morning but none Al weigand'
in the afternoon. nor at Beaver Dam at night.
Extra meeting will begin at weigand's at night.
The public Is invited
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-18

THE people of rural Delaware
want Parcels Post" laws for the
National government and want
them now. Mr.. Heald take notice
of this.
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-18

sToDDARD DAYTON PASSENGER TOUR.
ing Car IS q p; complete equipment; same
as new; new tires just rebuilt and guaranteed
by makers; rare opportunity to secure good
car at low price owner going abroad aud viii
adelphia, Pa U.Isit
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-18
THANKSGIVING DAY
PROCLAMATION

Ever mindful OF the source whence come ali
our blessings, we III our hearts In gratitude 10
Almighty God for Hs goodness aud mercy
The passing year came with the blossom OF
promise, and has laFished upon US the bloom OF
lulnliment. Health and prosperity have blessed
the people. The homes have abounded in rich
content The vartoua industries have flour
Aneu. Ihe 1elds haze smiled a golden harvest.
Ana therefore, In recognition Of II is faithful
sare, as well as IN conformity with the recon-
nendation OF the President Of the United States
!, simeon $. Pennewiil, Governor Of the state
OF Delaware, do set apart
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-18
Dry Goods Dept.

l2lc Outing, Wed. price 9Jc
$500 Silk Underskirts, Wed. price 81. 9S
81 so Wrappers, Wed. price CSC
SIPS Satteen Underskirt. Wed. price CSC
Ladies' $3.50 Sweaters, Wed. price 81. .eS
S1.7S Black Poi deSoi Silk,
Wed. price 81 10
S24.50 Administer Rug. size 9xl2 feet.
Wed. price SO. so
81 90 Linoleum, We'd price SAC
35c Mating. Wed. price 24c
sl.50 Brussels Rug. 27x54 inches,
Wed. price CSC
o5c Table Linen, Wed. price 41c
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-18
Millinery Dept.

Next Wednesday we will have some
beautiful trimmed. hats, at big savings.
You can, by buying hat on next We'd
nesday, save fully one half. ITS Your
Opportunity"
a;SO, $500 and $3.50 untrimmed felt
hats, very finest French felt, and very
latest styles, Wed, nrice 7oc
All ornaments for hats Wednesday. will
be about half'price.
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-18
OUR BARGAINS FOR NEXT wEDNEsDAy

Mems Knit Top Canvas Gloves,
Mems Sl.OO Gray Sweater Coat,
-..,o Wed. price 69c
A regular soc mule lined, knit top work
glove, 29c. WI n
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-18

25c very large heavy glass Salad Bowls.
We'd price 10c
l5c blue mottled Mixing Bowls,
~ Wed. price 10c
zoe l4-qt heavy tin Dish Basins,
,o Wed price 1Oc
lOc large tin Milk Pans, Wed. price Sc
l5c large size enameled Milk Pans.
Wed. price 10c
o emma Nest Eggs Wed. for Sc
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-18
Thursday, November oath Instant,
as a day Of
THANKSGIVING and PRAYER.

Rud do recommend that the people or this State
on that day refrain from their usuaI vocatiOns,
aud 10 their homes and places OF worship render
thanks unto God for HIS manifO blessings, and
prayers FOR the continuance OF HIS Divine favors
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, l.
simeon S. Penuewill Governor
OF the State Of Delaware have
heIeu1tO set my hand, and
caused the Great Seal to be af
fixed, a. Dover, this tenth day
SEAL Of November, iD the year OF our
Lord, one Thousand nine hun
dred and ten, and the year OF
the Independence OF the United
States Of America. the one
bundred ana thirty fffh
SIMEON s. PENNEWILI.
By the Governor: ~
william r. Smithers.
Secretary NJ state
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-18

Clothing Dept.
Mems Soc Fleece Lined Underwear.
Wed. price 3Sc, 75c a suit
Mems SOC Work Shirts,
Wed. price SSc, 75c a pair.
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-18

~ the Governor:
william r. Smithers.
Secretary nf State.
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-18
Shoe and Hat Dept.

Boys 8 heavy box calf School Shoes
c;s,', slle 2 20 Z Wed. price 81 As.
Girls s. tan School Shoes, all sizes.
e, "a o,..,, Wed. price, 81 As
81 80 Children's gun metal button and
lace shoes, Wed 49, q S--1,i "a
Sl:oO black heavy work shoes,a bio snec-
iai' Wed. price 81 10
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-18
Sc and 1Oc Room.

zSc Fancy China Table Pieces, splendid
Vaiues' Wed. price 1Oc
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-19
w. c. 7. U. Meeting Last Evening.

The meeting of the w. C. T. u. at
the home Of Mrs. Pearsons last even
ing was a grand success and was at.
tended by about 80 members and invit-
ed guests. The subject Of the even
ing was the needs of the school with
reference to greater efficiency for
the welfare of the child from the
standpoint of it's physical being.
Addresses were made by Prof. Fetch
er, Miss ellis, Mrs. Pearsons and
G. L. Shaeffer. Mrs. Dickens rem
dered a solo accompanied by. Mrs.
Bassett on the violin and Mrs.
Stoddard on the piano. Mrs. Bow
man and Mrs. Hall rendered a vocal
duet, accompanied by Mrs. Dwinell
Light refreshments were served and
a most delightful and profitable even
ing was spent.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-19
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
c. L. sHAEFFER, Local Editor
Heath-Baldwin Wedding.

The marriage of Miss Blanche
Janenette Baldwin, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Z. A. Baldwin, to Lyman
Tenney Heath of Orleans, was very
quietly solemnized at the home of the
bride, Wednesday evening, October
9Th, at O'Clock. It was a beautiful
wedding.
The bride was one of Stanstead's
most popular young ladies from one of
our oldest and strongest families, and
the groom one of Orleans successful
young men. He is connected with the
Central Trust and Savings Bank of
Orleans and is very popular.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. W. S. Jameson, pastor of the
Centenary Methodist Church. The
brides dress was cream silk lans-
downe and she carried a bouquet of
bridal roses, the two harmonizing
perfectly with her type of beauty.
Miss Maria Smith was bridesmaid
and wore blue silk muslin and car
ried spray of pink carnations. Rob-
ert Edison of Montpelier, was best
man. Miss auckland, of Coaticook,
played the wedding march. The niece
and nephews of the bride, Miss Bea-
trice and Masters Eugene and Sidney
Baldwin and Reginald Moulton, of
oaticook, formed an aisle of white
ribbon for the wedding party.
A very dainty wedding supper was
served after the ceremony and the
young people left amid shower of
confetti for their wedding journey.
There were many beautiful gifts con-
sisting of solid silver, cut glass, S100
in gold from the brides parents and a
check for $50 from the groom's par
ents also check for $50 from the
groom's uncle, A. B. F. Kinney of
Worcester, Mass. The groom's pres
ent to the bride was gold chain and
pendant, brooches to the bridesmaid
and pianist. and a. handsome stick pin
to the best man. The bride gave a
brooch to the bridesmaid. Mr.. and
Mrs. Heath will occupy their new
house at Orleans lately purchased of
Glenn Dodge and the best wishes of
their many friends will follow them.