davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-19
Table on Rollers.

Put rollers under your kitchen table
IL you want to save yourself steps and
time. You can then roll the table near
the sink, when you are washing dish
es; into the pantry when you are mix
ing bread and want to be near the
flour supply; or in front of the china
closet when you are giving it the week
ly cleaning and want a place for the
contents of the shelves while you clean
them. roller table is surprisingly
convenient in the kitchen and all that
is necessary is to put rollers on the
table you already have.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-19

Here, say! Be bit more care
full with that razor. That's the second
time you've cut me-.
We'll. well. so it Is But there, I
always deduct ha'penny for every
cut. Why, it's nothing for man TO
go out of here having won fourpence
off me."=London Taller.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-19
Not the Usual Romance.

Recently one of our most fastidious
young men, says the Muscotah Re-
corder, bought pair OF overalls and
found in them the name of the sewing
girl who made them.
He very promptly wrote her a letter
with all the effusiveness necessary in
such a case, and in due time received
q reply, which, however, was void OF
the romance usual in such cases. Here
it is: Il am working girl, it is true,
but make a good living and I do not
care to support husband. as l would
do if / married some silly noodle who
gets mashed on girl he never saw
Permit me to say that l do not know
how my card got in that pair of over
alls, and that when | do marry, #
ever, it will be some fellow who can
afford something better than Accent
pair of breeches"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-19
When Silk La Wrinkled.

Crushed silk may be smoothed out
and restored to something like its orig
inal freshness by being sponged with
gum arabic water. Sponge on the
right side of the silk, and when almost
dry iron it on the reverse side. Do
not use a really hot iron, or you will
make the silk stiff and papery.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-19

The finest dahlias | ever saw were
grown by the individual feeding meth
cd. When they were planted a tin
can containing good barnyard manure
and having nail hole in the side near
the bottom. was set in the earth close
to each hill. and flush with the top OF
the soil. When the plants began to
grow this can was filled with water
every day. and the water seeping
through the manure fed, as well as
moistened, the roots of the plant right
where it was most needed. Try this
method If you wish fine dahlias.-The
Housekeeper.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-19
smythe's two daughters. Lii and Ora


Only the few live in a rational fash
ion, making life sensible mixture of
work. rest and play, and doing each
under proper conditions. Fresh air,
sunshine. nourishing food and sensi-
BILE clothing are the essentials of good
health, and when they are duly con-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-19

case, if the wife changes her mind and
notifies her counsel to withdraw the
suit. the wife's counsel cannot there
after press the case over the wifes
protest by having service of the petit
ton perfected and obtaining judg-
ment for fees A woman, says the court
in conclusion, has an inalienable right
to change her mind.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-19
Sorry He Spoke.

Hub-A penny for your thoughts,
dear
Wifey-They will cost you lot more
than that, my love. | was thinking of
the handsome new suit and hat I've or
dered.-Boston Transcript.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-19
wives and the Clubs.

A great many folk think that after
marriage a man should not go TO his
club in the evening. The sensible girl
who wants to be happily married will
never seek to curtail her husbands
liberty. 1t stands to reason that a
man likes mems society occasionally,
even though he is devoted to his wife.
He needs a change of scene. change
of ideas and a different outlook on
life to make him doubly pleased with
his home surroundings. Az evening
at the club is the best thing in the
world TO keep things bright at home.
and when a wife interferes with her
husbands liberty she shows she does
not trust him. Loss Of trust means
all sorts of trouble, and is often the
precursor of the ominous rift within
the Lutte"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-19

since you say Harcourt has confessed
to having loved her. I'd say that Har-
court killed her Those two carriers
found, too, one in the Wayne room.
and the other in Hackleye's home. bore
the monograms IL That's Harcourfs
initials, too, you see."
Go talk to Hackleye. why don't
you?" repeated Benoni. ard Johnny
climbed the stairway with his head rs
fiery within as it was without. from
insistent seeking that wound up only
in blind alleys.
Ito DE continued.)
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-19
Up to Her.

81 want you to give up swearing,
said his wife.
THAT Will be easy If you'll prom
Use one thing"
Whats that?"
THAT you'll swear off letting tn,
furnace fire go out in my absence. =
Detroit Free Press.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-19
CeueaIanieaf.

She-How far can your ancestry bc
traced?
He-Well, when my grandfather re
signed his position as cashier OF
county bank they traced him as far a.
China, but he got away
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-19
Motor Heaagenr.

For the woman who motors there
are all sorts of new designs in head
gear, with endless variations upon the
shirred silk poke and Shaker bonnets.
There are some quaint little models for
summer motoring in artistic printed
cottons of antique designs and color
ing
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-19

He seems to be an up-to-date poll
tician."
II should say so. Before proposing
to Miss Specie he got up a petition
with 1000 signatures urging her to
accept him."-Life.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-19

Miss Bronx-Are you going to SPEAK
to father tonight?
Mr.. Harlem-Why tonight?
Miss Bronx-The football season
closed yesterday, and I'm afraid YOU
soon will be out OF raining.-Judge.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-19

Peach basket hats were 100 extreme
to last, and the inverted flower pot has
come to take its place. This season
the little frill of lace at the brim edge,
the broad band of soft ribbon over
which is festooned the popular tiny
roses, and the fluffy aigret, combine to
make this hat dainty and becoming
creation
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-19
Varied Formula.

did ne tell the whole truth?"
Practically. He told the truth with
a hole just large enough for him to
crawl out of it."-Puck.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-19

which OF these pretty babies Is
yours, Mrs. De Style?"
81 could not say right Off You see
I always get my nurse mixed up with
Mr.. La Modes. Baltimore American,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-19

Butter is excellent for a burn. II
the spot is covered instantly with but
ter the skin will not blister.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-19
Putting ON Airs,

Smythe was poor ten years ago,
His name then was plain Smith.
Brown got rich and tackled an sc"
Unto his name forthwith.
Smythe's two daughters. Lii and Grace.
Have grown up Grayce and Lyll;
Brownies two boys, though, Will and
Dick,
Thank heaven. aren't Dycke and
Wyll.
Boston Transcript.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-19

Not to repent of fault is to justify
it.--pliny.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-02
Col. ROoseveirs Trip to the West

Former President Roosevelt has started
on tour which promises to be more i'm
portant than any he took while in the
White HOnse. From now until Septem
Der llth, he will be travelling through
the country making speeches of profound
signihAnce, and exercising a great in.
huence upon national affairs.
The North American is the only paper
IN Philadelphia-the only paper in Penn.
syivania-which has a special eorrespon-
dent on the train with Colonel Roosevelt
AAgus AcSween, the North Amersan's
Washington correspondent, will be with
Colonel Roosevelt every day until the re.
turn to New York, and will wire full re.
ports, not only Of the incidents of the
trip, but of the political developments in !
each state.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-02

The Republican State Convention
has presented to the people the
names Of those who were so hand.
sOmel" elected two years ago at the
general elections, in Delaware, and
the record they have made stands
as a potent argument why they
should be continued for another
term. We emphaticly endorse the
ticket and predict its election next
November by good round maiori-
ties. The platform adopted was
received with applause when read
10 the convention, and represents
he sentiment of the people.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-02
IMPORTANT TO AGRICULTURISTs.

One of the most important meetings Of
the year in the interest of American Ag.
riculture will be held in Washington. D.
C., Nov. "a p, when the Farmers Insti.
tute workers Of the United States and
Canada, and the Association ef American
Agricultural Colleges and Experiment
stations will meet to discuss the work of
these agencies in its various phases and
especially in its practical application to
the farm. A general invitation to be
present and to take part in the discus
sions is extended to Delaware farmers.
particularly to those who are directly in.
terested in the institutes and colleges.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-02
BRlDGEYILLE.

John +. Harris, Sr.. r. A. Culver. Rob
ert Richards, and Edward FeverbeDd. at,
! tended the fair at EastOn, Md, last week
Mr. d. b. Jones and daughter Anna
oI townsend, also Mrs Clara Tbomnsop
ana daughter May, of Washington. ID q
were entertained at supper Tuesday nv
Mrs. L. B Short. -
Misses Maud Sudler and Eliza Messick
were guests Of Mrs E. w. Ellingswortb
/ Saturday. Va
Miss Glenna Wright is the guest of her
cousin, Mrs. c. L. Brown.
Miss Mary White is confined AT her
nome with symptoms Of typheid.
our young mems choir rendered sav.
eral selections at the Laurel Bethel Camp
Sunday. O"'AP
Miss Sara Sudler has accepted posi.
ilon as teacher in the High School AZ
Laurel. at
A large number OF new locomotives for
the Virginia railroad at Norfolk Ia
nave been passing here. They are giants
IN size, and can haul and make time WIFI
one hundred loaded SO. ton cars.
All the water or fire plugs, fertv in num.
Der We're inspected and the stale water
Y run out Monday aftsrnean bv BaiGff
7Tlhth, and were feund 70 be in gooj
'ondF1on with a strong pressure Of water
n case Of fire. '"'ei
Miss Eva W. Jones, of Wilmington. is
pending few days ia town. n
roland BFoWn, of Washington. d q z
spending his vacation with his parents a
ear town. :, :,
II Is estimated that ninety per cent of s,
ne farmers living in Sussex eoRutv. now si
ave their homes equipped with long n
'stanee telephones. This marks a new
a IN the progress of the farmers as only ii
lew wears ago the telephone was prac-
eally unknown to the farmer. h,
Mlss Mary Hazard is speading weel, "a
Atlantic City.
Our pastor and wife are now spending TN
cir three weeks vacation at Ocean tw
-ove, n. Y.
T. W. Ehingsworth is spending some ts
ne in New Jersey. 60
hrs. Leah TFuitt, of Philadelpbla. is fe,
gaest of her brother, c. ?. Swain raj
A lasge number Of our people attended iii
IAN a Tolehsster Beach. H.
larry K. Wright and wife, of near town Gr,
the proud parents Of a fine baby eij
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-02
Shoe Dept.

Mems 500 Tan and Black Work Shoe,
Mems 8. so Black Vici Kid Oxfords ver,
soft and flexible, Wed. price 81 s.
'iSns Sz-oQ Tan, Patent and Gun Metal
ONtords, with neat fall toe.
Girls patent and Gun Metal S1 81 - All MI
Strop Pumps, sizes s to 2.
-a1is.a. We'd. price 81. II
Misses and Childrens SIPS White Can
vas Pumps and Oxfords,
vo,,- .L-. Wed. price 79c
I our o3 eHoice OF ANY $500 Pumps and
Qxtords ( 20 pairs in alb Smalez and
Goodzaos best make, on
,vo-,o.. s,oo We'd for 81 %
" omens 500 Patent, Tan and Gnn
Metal Ankle Strop Pumps,
Nomens $3.50 Tan Pumps and Oscfords de- |
Wed. price 81. IS |
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-02
CHAPLAINS' CHAPEL.
(Near RrdeerineN


Mrs. bary stephens who has beer
sPenoHag some hae VIVA Mrs. Tboma,
Whliams, has returned hauae.
Mrs. 5. H. MSssek visisSS Philsdel.
phia last week.
Leroy Lohand and friaad spent S1n.
day. with Miss Anna Wiley.
Mrs. W. 8. O'day is entertaining com.
paay from Delaware ei4y.
naYvey Tuck@ al Oscar Lo6and
spent suAaay evOaAsg at Mosras' Oamp,
M. and Ars: rAsmas Plitchett of
RBedden, spent last sHaAay with Mrs.
O'dsy .
Miss Mae King Is entertaining COM
paHy.
Mrs. G. W. Macklin, who with her
.on, has been visiting relatives at Ocean
DIty, LeWes, wilmington, Philadelphia
md Camden returned home Monday.
VIM. Macklin who has been spending
ome time with his brother has returned |
his home in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-02
GREENWOOD.

The town peoples as well as many coun
try people,are very busy working in tn,
canning houses
= There were lG5 tickets sold for Tol
, chester Beach excursion last "Wednesday
j. K. Jester, OF Wilmington. visiteo
Greenwood last Wednesday.
Emory Wiley is home on vacation
Our townpeopie svmpathize with Rev
r. II. MiIlerOf SharptOwn.i in his sad he
/ reavement of losing his wife and faitbfnI
I companion, and of the illness of his two
children. Mr.. Miller was the nastor of
the NJ E.Church here several wears aoo
ana was very much liked bv all wbo
knew the family. We all hone for the
speedy recovery Of his two children. a.
well as Mr.. Miller.
Robert Collision a Young man is vears
oid, died at the home OF his father Iaet
Friday and was buried on SUNDAY aftar-
noon. Funeral services were held a.
Iodd's Chapel and body inferred in the
adjoining cemetery This is the fourtb |
person buried from that home in abont |
seven years, three in the past year mother
sister and son The Young man boe Lsd |
ia bercu lQsis for the past two wears.
time of writing. at
Mrs. Herbert Wright has returned
lome after a three weeks visit at I,snreI
amp meeting. -''''' e'
Ernest Hamilton and wife have re
uTned to their home in Indiana. after
wo weeks visit with relatives here. ,
stephen Wroter had the largest Alber-
peaches ever grown in this eemmunitv
o peaches would ill a peach basket. 4
4W years ago John Morris. of this nlaHe
iised sweet potatoes ten of which Would
u basket and then you had 10 slice
sem up. Can any Of the readers heat
reenWood? If so they must hustle II
A. W.. Long, Irving Tatman. Alex
'ness and many others attended Easton I.
air last week =
Mrs. Martin Cox's home was visited e.
the stork last Thursday morning and 4
/ tine baby girl. -
Mrs. MoHie Herring and dauobter an
arguerlte have returned to their home o.
Philadelphia after spending two weets Ia
TIA Ms Sallie Salisbury. SS
Mrs. B. T.@ Herring has returned to S0
lladelphia after spending few weeks
II her brother Thomas Sharp. IS,
Many people of the town visited Ian
Camp last Sunday. 81.
oha Steward has been i'll with typboid 2Sr
er for the past six weeks.
mas. lsaacs who has had typhoid fe- 7Sc
- iOi eigh' weeks is out among US Soc
~, IL 1.u;z SIS
he home OF her parents here. She is
ting here from Washington. -
llss Mary Smith has Just returned
an three weeks visit to New Haven
n, where she spent very pleasant
with her uncle. VIM. Ward
J. Long has not improved in health
last writing.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-02
Bargain Dept.

All Zoe and SOC Articles must go, you
will make big mistake if you don't
look them over before they are all
gone.
soc Large Size Turkey Plates,
Wed. price 25e
Soc Imported Rnanel Dish Basins,
Wed. price 25c
SOC White Enamel Waser Bucket,
Wed. price 25c
soc 2 at Glass Pitchers, beautiful cut,
Wed. price 25c
52e Enamel Coffee Pots, Wed. price 15c
zoc Books, latest books published,
o- -, Wed. price 15c
z9e Glassware, all large table pieces,
- Wed. price 15c
25c China Table pieces, all big pieces,
Wed. price 15e
25c pictures. newest frames,
Wed. price 15c
,Se Enamelware, all big pieces.
Wed. price 15c
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-02
FARMERS MEETING.

There will be a meeting of the New
Castle County Farmers Institute at tbs
College farm, Newark, on the afternoon
of Thursday, September sth.
This meeting might well be called 3
conference on corn and soy beans culture.
the program being devoted very largely
to a study OF these two crops. The i'm.
Portance of this conference to the farmers
OF Delaware will be readily appreciated
when 1t is stated that the leading crop of
Delaware is corn, the annual crop beino
valued at three million dollars, and that
the farmers OF the Peninsula are lust he.
ginning to appreciate the possibilities of
soy beans as an aid in maintaining the
fertility Of the soil. At the present time
there are 80 acres of soy beans growing
on the College farm. This includes q |
great many varieties which are to be used
both for seed and for hay. Special efforts
have been made during the past season
to ascertain the possibilities of rotating
this important legume with other crons
commonly grown in Delaware. Possibly
no other place on the Peninsula offers so
good an opportunity to see SOW beans
growing under such various conditions
as at the College farm at the present time q
Between 80 and so acres of corn are 4
under tillage at the College farm. This \
includes a great many varieties that are
grown for the grain, as well as a number "
Of varieties that are planted especially for -
ensilage The College offers an opnor. c,
tunity to see corn grow under different
conditions Of fertility, and number of NJ
plots indicate very clearly the kind Of ar
to which corn responds most Sr
eadily. One field of IA acres has been
ecently seeded to red clover and Alsike nc
Or bay crop next year, and a number "a
l experimental plats are stocked with tn,
rimson clover. ha
The early part of the afternoon devoted n
the Institute will be used in a studv -,
the various experimental plots of corn1 ber
I'D soy beans, as well as the orchards ruI
ID the equipment of live stock on the Clll
rm, after which the Institute will meet in ~, =
the farmhouse and the conference on n
rn and soy beans will be led by Hon. spei
. Oscar Collier, the leading seed corn h
m specialist Of the Peninsula, and Prof nesl n J.
antham. As a preliminary to the CON 1t
lherence proper, the annual business the
citing OF the Institute will be held, and nay. 9av'
Gers Tor the ensuing year elected ero
s needless to say that every farmer a few
the Peninsula is cordially invited to be tical
sent on this occasion, and take part in .. ~ a,
discussion. a' "a a.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-02
Millinery Dept.

Inc home of Muslin Underwsar DURING
u! me slack season of Summer MIL
iinsfy' where you can find great
% underwear bargains.
'9e Women 5 Cambria Drawers finished
Win ruttie, and some lace finished
'7c corset Covers, Nainsook and Cam
oflc' with hemstitched rufle at neck
Wed. price 23c
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-02
FREDERICK.

! The anniversary at Barratt's Chape
!. VIII De held on Sept. 1lth, at D. 10
r Rev. 5. W. Thomas, D. D., and Rev. r
! h. Stephenson, d. D., will be present tC
! ofticiate at the services.
/ Rev. J, NJ, Sheridan, D. D., the Presi.
dent of the Maryland Conference. will
preach in the NJ. P. Church next Mon
day evening, Sept 5th.
On Sunday evening robbers entered the
home Of Joshua Bennett through a win
dow IN his dining room that had been
left open with q screen in il. Mr.. Ben
nett had left his vest dowu stairs with
his POcketbOok in il containing TWO hun.
dred dollars. This. was stolen. but a
watch in the same pOcketbook was not
taken. Mr.. Bennett has the svmpatbv
OF his townspeople, as that sum represent.
ed bis savings for a number OF veara
James b. Anderson's residence was also
entered, but nothing was missing except |
a pocketbook with about seventy cents
IN It. de found a match box and many
burnt matches strewn on the floor. 4 A
negro on vessel lying at the dock load. II
ing canned goods for Baltimore. was sus-
pected OF the theft, and the constable was
telephoned to come over and arrest him.
out on his arrival he had disappeared
and 1t ls thought, went to Baltimore. He
was also wanted for stealing at Bowers.
william Faulkner is building a new
stable in place Of the one DESTROYED bv
IRE on the 22nd. Or. P. T. Carlisle. Of
your town, agent for the Girard Fire and
Marine Co., came up on the 29th and N
ettie6 the insurance due Mr.. Faulkner.
t Is very satisfactory to have such mat.
ers attended to with dispatch.
MNe EIn~-v.
coming down stairs, fell and cut her
1rehead near her left eye. DR.. Hoev
osed the wound with several stitches.
ne Is doing well considering such bad
Miss Madeline Favinger has retprne5
om visit to West Chester. | {
Mrs. Gertrude Wingate. who has bean
suing Mrs James Postles, has returned i
Wilmington.
Reynolds Postles' family have returned t,
I'm Bowers, where thew have been
ending the summer.
Miss Estella Emory is visiting her
other, DR.. Bradley Grier. of Olesn n
, also Niagara Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hall, of Philadel.
Ia, and Mrs. W. Hall of Dover
re the guests of Mrs L V. Hall on
lday.
drs. Laura Deputy, of Wilmington her \
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Bennett. \
lrs. Maggie Marvel and baby, Of Phiia- IN
phla, have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
N Ryan, T
ames Greenlee, of Philadelphia. pur- |
sed Mrs. Thomas Hudson's residence
moved there on Saturday.
.rs. Lizzie V, Hall is spending several
ks at the Grand View Sanitarium ar
Pa. q
600 REWARD is hereby offered to anyone
ishing us evidence leading to the convic ar
Of any substitution or dealer who attempts "A,
ke the trade with counterfeit RHEl-M.I-I
E-a PHYSICIANS remedy for rheumatism
ey Trouble, etc. -
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-02
LIFE TERM PRISONER DEAD.

Walter Manlove, colored, who wa.
serving a life sentence in the work.
house for murder committed In 1908
in Dover, died at the workhouse on
Thursday night Of last wesk He was
26 years old. Death was due 10 con.
sumption.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-02
OUR BARGAINS FOR NEXT WEDNEsDAY

$3.50 Womens long petticoats Of Cam
brio, finished with deep rufle of
pretty embroidery. Wed. price Csc
|5c Muslin and Nainsook Gowns, cut
extra full, with low neclSs, sleeves
half and full length. Wed. price 4Sc
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-02
DRY Goods Dept.

Ioc Unbleached Muslin, l yard wide.
Ladies 35c Muslin Pants. Sale price ice 24C ~
/ l23c Bleached Muslin, sale n,-ic. o. o.
20 go 90 I3Ss 2Su spread Sale price 81. so
s-'oO niacA Heatherbloom Under Skirt.
40. Sale price CSC
o.. O. 80, 14lCo IN an colors, Sale price 17c
- "a SSiiH, 5l I yard vide, Sale price &c
Ts,,'iSs es. p, 'SS Oorset Cover, Sale price 24c
go s0S peu 'oleetS t,.s, o!x9U-ln Sale price 64e
iuO DIX NJ an the new shades,
$50 p,..o,..r,, Sale price &c
~ 1'iS'loileu laoIe Linen, 2 yds. wide,
so. s;,t. Sale price SOC |
SS ~ ~ lle II hose IN sec. Sale price 25c
- 1.tsle cs-.,,I. I1'se' Sale price l5e
75c Corsets, Sale ,-;oo so-
9 S9s G19I'lli ~ Hl Sa1o price %
Soc Window Shade, Sac nr;ce r. 20 ;oo
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-02
Clothing Dept.

Regular 55c SIX knit ties. 7dc
Mems 25c Suspenders. Iqc
See window display.
Men 50 dark colored work shirts. $50
75c pair
Mems SOC dress shirts. Ssc Z for e m
o pairs Of good quality work hose. 25c
Mems SOC pin checked oyeralls, 35c