davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-13
LINCOLN CITY NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. B. ID. Carpenter Of near Lincoln
City gave party in honor of their daughter
Miss Emma's, birthday on Wednesday even.
ing, May 4th, by asking a few OF her intimate
friends and relatives. After passing a delight.
| ful .evening 10 games music and the usual
pastimes Of such an occasion, refreshments
were served and the happy guests departed
aner wishing Miss Emma many more happy
birthdays.
The first shipment OF strawberries was made
from this place last Tuesday.
Nehemiah Webb who has been at Colorado
Springs for the past year for his health. has re-
turned home slightly improved.
Geo. Walls mas accepted position with the
Postal Telegraph Company and is stationed at
Dover.
Mrs Geo h Johnson, who has been under
the care Of he doctor for the past week, is i'm
proving al the time OF this writing.
The crimson clover crop is very short this
year.
Arthur Walls has accepted position as tele-
grapher at DagsborO He left this week for his
new charge.
Solomon Neal has the finest white potato
patch Ia this section.
Some Of our farmers are planting their corn.
Mrs. Carter, OF Wilmington, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Geo. h. johnson.
Mrs Mary Pettyjohn Is visiting friends and /
relatives In Camden, n. j.
Last Saturday new hitching posts were put |
up al the church.
A surprise party was given Mrs. H Hatfield /
in honor Of her s2nd birthday A very pleasant /
evening was spent after which all were invit- /
ed to the diRinR room where icegcream cake
and other refreshments were served All lefl |
wishing Mrs; Hatfield many more happy re-
turns OF the dav.
A. W. small repaired the porch around his
store last week
Services will be held al p. M. Sunday at
the residence OF Frank T. Dawson, near Cedar (
Greek. Preaching by Rev. W. H. Savage.
Geo. W Clendaniel is operating his new
roller mill G.R.C o.
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-13
BURRSYILLE.

i The frst quarterly conference for Burrsvil
j. charge will be held in Wesley NJ. f. Church
4 Saturday, May 18th. District Superintendent
. Rev. X. Stephenson will be present an,
, preach in the same church Sunday morning a
1880.
May, isn't anything like the gay, smiling
happy young girl she used to be, with picnics
and flowers, and wild blossoms floating in hel
hair.
Miss VIII Wilson left Sunday for a two week.
visit with Denton friends
Mr.. and Mrs, VIM. p. Stafford and little
grandson william Sparks. spent sometime re.
Gently with their daughter, Mrs p. Oakley
I Sparks OF Denton.
/ on Friday evening Of last week, Rev. T. j..
sard called meeting at the parsonage for the
organization OF a new choir there not being a
full attend nee, all business could not be tran.
sacted. SO another meeting viii be held May 49,
and a full attendance is desired
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Graham of Vernon, Del.
spent sunday with Mrs Grabam's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Porter
j. l.. stephens Of Concord. has purchased a
part Of the Grinnage farm near here, owned
by DR.. NJ. Bates Stephens for sl2OO He viii
improve and occupy It the first Of the year.
MI and Mrs. I. Lane Moore and daughter OF
Philadelphia, called on friends here last week
Mr.. Moore spent his boyhood days here, and
always looks forward with great Joy TO visit the
home Of bis childhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Wesley Porter delightfully."-
entertained the members and friends OF the
Christian EndeavOr at their home on Friday
evening OF last week.
Halley's comet may be seen with the naked /
eye about three o'clock in the morning II the !
eastern heavens are clear.
The local markets have been unusually well
supplied with trout many wagons coming
from Delaware bay into Maryland. Large
Quantities OF fish have been caught at the bay
shores
Messrs. F. A. Porter and John W. stokes
lave oeauuhed their residences with coat oil
1aint
The E. L. Society under the direction Of Mrs.
4ena Thawley last Sunday evening was very .
interesting. Topic; "a Spiritual Birthday
anniversary"
sir. aud Mrs. James Ferral Of Philadelphia.
ave been Iocent visit rs with Mrs. Mary Ellen
reediug.
Harry Price, son Of Mr. and Bfrs Jacob Price.
geo is years. died "a MS home near here Oh S
riday OF tuberculosis. he was one OF our :
ll1 m m ul uhltyA top9itE Young meu. Funeral ;
'rvices were held Monday 40 the house al 2 Z
A. hev. y. bai ey officiating Inlermeni /
as made DO Greensboro GENE ecy. 3
Charles Il. Cahal and son kalph came from ?
. lllhQeip phla 10 his automobile arriving mere
MS mothers, Mrs. Mary j. Cahall, sunday n
ternoOn, ;,
an entertainment is being carefully arranged .,
the closing school &c IN ny our teacher, sis, d
lry v. y. Darrah 2f Clayton. s.
Misses Ira Rus ell end Mary Darral were on
tanned at the home OF The formers sister
g. George J.. h'aoes near town sunday.
~ ana Mrs. NJ Leland w yRtt aud daughter
eiynq, were recent visitors Of Mr. and Mrs
bt. II. Dill.
iiss Hester Raughley, teacher at Chiltons
lool near own. gave an entertainment and
itins match on Monday evening Of lsst
akr Miss Clara Booth winning the Prize for
best speler. The young folks from town
lnded the event.
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-13

soc Boys Shirts, collar attached.
Wed. price 29c
soc Men Blue Denim Overalls. all
sizes, with or without apron, 39c
SOC Mems Shirts, collars attached.
Wed. price, 3 for SIC
Another lot Of those Boys 75c Wash
Suits, bargain price 4Sc
'Oc Boys Wash Pants, all sizes, S to 10.
Great bargain at 27cl
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-13
BARGAIN ITEMS FOR WEDNESDAYS BARGAIN SA7F

SSc Lace and Embroidery Trimmed
Corset eso
= z2c =, w Whitee. Lawn Apron, Wed. price 17c
p W Ladies Combination Suits 79c
p p - White Marsailles Bed Spread, 81 "a
lOc Bleached Muslin, one yd. wide. 77c
CEOTHEV'G DEPT.
and
GE.V'TS' FUI9B'ESHE,V'GS
DEPT.
2oc Men S Leather Belts, color.
Black and Tan, 19c
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-13
SHOE and HIT DEPT,

$3.50 Women's Kid Oxfords.
@, 90, Bargain price Sl.5o
9z'UU Women S Gun Metal Pumps,
one strap plain toe, new stock,
q, an sizes, bargain price sl.39
$3.50 Men S Pat. Colt Butcher Shoes.
=. an sizes, Special bargain price Sl.9s
9I - and 81 so Women's Lace Kid
Shoes, pat. tip, all sizes,
Special price for bargain sale, CSC
oOc Caps, Mems ard Bows. any SOC
Cap for Wednesday sale, 3gc
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-13

MEMS WORK SHIRTS. the M w. S. SHIRTS
new Shirt guaranteed Shirt; cut fuller, made bet
ter than any shirt we have ever SEEM and listen the
Pnce Just the same as the poorly made, cut small
Shirt that some other stores offer you that price on
SOC. Come see the different styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-09

Our mules in Nebraska would not he
compelled to stay out on the asphalt
streets all day, as are the children of
the District of Columbia declared Sen
ator Elmer j. Burkett of Nebraska, in
speaking of the lack of school and play
ground facilities in the District, last
night, at the annual banquet of the
North Washington Citizens Association
at the Riggs House.
He stated that there is no other place
in the United States. compared with
Washington, where the people would
stand for minute the conditions which
exist in some of the schools here. He
cited an instance several days ago when
he witnessed several hundred small chill
dren crowding into a private dwelling
and upon making investigation was in
formed that it was a schoolhouse. He
said the rooms were small and i'll lighted
and ventilated.
II would not blame the people of the
District of Columbia if they would rise
up and demand better conditions he de-
clared. The people pay the taxes and
are entitled to have good things. With
some of the conditions now existing it is
no wonder that many of the children are
in poor health"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-09
TRIAL AS REvOLUT|ON|STS
NINE. BRESHKOVSKAYA AND
TSCHAIKOVSKY ACCUSED.
Indictment Describes Careers of De-
PENDANTS - Charges Against
Them Made by Renegades.

ST PETERSBURG, February o.
Nicholas Tschaikovsky and Catherine
Breshkovskaya, charged with being men,
bers of the revolutionary organization
will be placed on trial March 8.
The joint Indictment found against
Tschaikovsky and Mime. Breshkovskaya
constitutes document of fifty-eight
pages. 1t describes the careers of the
two defendants up to 1908, charging men,
bership in the central revolutionary COM
mittee, and citing articles showing that
they advocated terrorism.
A series of dispositions of witnesses
mostly renegade revolutionists, also is
submitted. They have to do with the
alleged presence of the accused as dele
gates to the conferences of the central
revolutionary committee in Finland, St
Petersburg and the provinces, in which
plans for armed uprisings were discussed.
Tschaikovsky is quoted as making
speeches in favor of the crime of regicide,
and Nine Breshkovskaya as avowing par
ticipation in the preparations for the as
sassnation of Won Plehve, Grand Duke
Sergius and Constantine PobiedonoStsen,
procurator general of the holy synod.
The indictment separately charged Isch-
aikovsky with visiting the United States
in 19O6-U7 to arrange for the shipment of
arms to Russia and to collect funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-09

baritone solos,, The banquet hall. was
decorated for the occasion. The speakers
and guests of honor occupied seats at a
table at one end of the hall. Prof. koes-
ter's Orchestra rendered selections during
the evening.
The banquet committee consisted of d.
Sherman Hoover, chairman: B. A. Allen.
John F. Conner, T. w. Cochran, Joseph
w. Clary. Charles Gates, r. +. Harvey
r. s. Hall, E. S. Hoskins, ]. Laroche,
r. +. Logan, DR.. M. w. Lyon. L.; j.
Matthews. Frederick c. Ohm. F. {. Pal
Riddle. F.. A. Ruff. H. NJ. Shannon, R;
A. Smith. H. Thomas, A. Tholl and
Washington Topham.
The officers of the association are Ed
win A. Mess. president: Calvin Farms
worth, first vice president; DIR. Alexan-
der B. Cobey. second vice president: M
D. Kiefer, secretary, and John N. Glover
treasurer.
Guests Present.
Among those present were Senator Bur
kett. Commissioner Cuno II. Rudolph,
Postmaster Grandfeld, Gen. George H
Harries. Dr. William Tindall, Samuel
Gompers, Rev. II. T. Stevenson, Rev. T..
NJ Mott, NJ. d. .kiefer, j. NJ. Glover. DR..
f. f. Thompson, A. A. Tingley. c. F..
Ernig Edwin A. Mess. John 1mirie. FL
mer Johnson, d. S. Hoover, l.. j. John-
ston, A. d. Kelsey, F. c. Ohm, A. D. Smith
+. K. Dunlop. DR.. NJ w. Lyon, jr.; A. {.
Perkins, W. G. Lieuallen. D. j. Richard
son, Charles L. Mendel, James P. Benfer,
DIR. j. Russell Verbrycke, jr.: Lee r.
Wilson, w. H. Bergman, w. w. Alieger,
NJ D.: r. E. Harvey, F. A. Ruff. r. l.
Barker, ]. NJ Priest, A c. Wright,
Charles Gates, S. Quesada, A. d. Cooley,
NJ. S. Cooley, r. F. Wright, r. F. Wright.
ir.; NJ W. Bay1iss, Henry Thomas. H.
Phil. Grumbrecht, George II. Glasner,
F.. Bakeley McCathran, II. T. Shannon,
f. J. Phillips. NJ. J. Kindsfather,. EdW. F.
Cook, l.. +. Eaton, George l.. Anderson,
JP Dodge F. a. Dodge, w. A. Williams.
f. ]. Schlick, Thomas B. Perkins, G. G
Locker, j. Walter Humphrey, A. s. Rid
die, George P Killian, Daniel +. Garges,
Frank NJ Hoadley, Il. NJ. shannon
George B. Tallman, Thomas j. Alleger. B
C. Garrison. II. A. Morrison, Edwin q.
Hoskins, William l.. Seabody, Frank X.
Rogers, Boston; Robert A. Smith, Joseph
Iaroche L. j. Naramore, w. c. Calvert,
r. w. Cochran, Charles A. Huff, A.
Lewis, Charles II. Jerman. George Top
ham Burdett Kelley, William l.. Thur
ber d. Lee High, NJ. D.; DIR. l.. G. Blake.
Edwin Mess. jr.: w. f. Palmer. Ed. NAL
let. jr.; Charles Wenger. E. j. Barron,
George speidel. jr.; A. s.. McChesney,
George Melting. E. c. Palmer. b. A.
Allen, J. Ed. Swaine. r. f. Logan,
Charles S. Brundage and William o
Ohm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-09

burg, Saturday night. from paralysis,
were held at st. James Episcopal
Church at o'clock yesterday after
noon. The Rev. William Hullihen Burk-
hardt the rector, conducted the services.
and the pallbearers were T. Blackwell
Smith. Charles F. Harrison, Charles P.
Janney, Samuel w. Norris, DIR. w. Clay
ton Orr and DIR. A. Lee Penuel. Inter
ment was made in Union cemetery.
Funeral services over the remains of
James W. Myers. who died at his home
near Leesburg Sunday, were held at IL
o clock today, Rev. D. L. Blakemore,
pastor of the Methodist Church, oficiat-
ing. Six Confederate veterans acted as
pallbearers. The death of Mr.. Myers
was due to a complication of diseases,
! from which he had been very i'll for sew
eral weeks He was seventy-four years
of age. Four daughters-Mrs. Joseph
Moffett, Mrs. Cecil Trussell, Mrs. Lee
Rollins and Mrs. Fletcher-and one son,
A. l.. Myers of Leesburg-survive him.
Burial was made in Union cemetery.
Information has been received here of
the death OF Rev. William l.. Dolly. for
four years pastor of the Methodist
Church\in Leesburg, which occurred at
sanatorium near Baltimore Sunday. At
the time of his death, which was due to
complication of diseases, he was about
fifty years of age. His widow and two
sons-Messrs. William and Stephen Dolly
survive him. For the past two years
Mr.. Dolly had charge of the Methodist
Church In Fredericksburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-09
@W[ER-EA1TING WORSE
THAN STARVATION
Seven Deaths Arise From This
Cause to One of Lack of Food.

A TRIAL PACKAGE OF STUARTS DYSPEP-
STA TABLETS SENT FREE.
An English medical observer claims that for
over-eatng.
His investigation is appalling and leads one
to believe that among the AngloSaxon race
eating is national crime.
This investigation proves over-eating to be the
cause in ten out of twelve of dyspepsia.
indigestion and stomach trouble.
These diseases bring on decay and decline OF
the other organs, and death ensues because OF
an inability OF the system TO furnish proper
nourishment to the dying and afflicted parts.
When one over-eats, one exhausts the gastric
fluids throws undigested food into the intestineS
where it creates poison and germ life and 10
finally absorbed In putrid state or throws
from the system I'm decaying form.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets will overcome the
ill effects Of guttony and irregular ling. They
will digest an abnormal amount of food and will
not leave the stomach until everything has been
digested.
A single one grain ingredient Of these tablets
will digest 1900 grains Of food, and in this
proportion how eren gluttony can be
overcome or at least its most harmful effects
moved.
Tablets for one week Take tablet after each
meal and upon retiring at night Every drug
gist carries them in stock; price. 5oc. IL You
have druggist friend ask his opinion. Send US
your name and address and we will send You
trial package free by mail Address +. A.
Stuart Co., $50 Stuart bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-09
Advice to Women.
A Message From a Famous
Beauty Specialist to Women
Lacking in Energy and
Vitality.

thousands OF women vaInly attempt to i'm
prove their complcxions and To remove black
heads, crows feet and other blemishes through
IN" use Of cosmetics. This treatment fails be
cause the trouble lies far deeper than the skin
They are suffering from impure and impov erisbed
blood This condition is in many cases due to a
catarrhal condition Of the whole system which
hnds its expression In salIow. muddy compile xion
dark-eircled eyes. general weakness OF the sys-
teD, and perhaps most plainly in the weeping
Of mucous membranes that is commonly called
catarrh.
In fact. this whole tendency is properly speak
ing tafarrh. Danish this catarrh. and the COM
piexion sill clear as If By magic eyes will
brighten. faces become rosy and shoulders erect
Perfect beauty goes only with perfect health.
and perfect health for women can only be OBJ
tanned through one certain trea tment-that which
viii cure catarrh
Nine. smith. New York, the famous beauty
specialist. known throughout the world and an
accepted authority all relating thereto. states
mat The one positive and permanent relief for
catarrh Is RcXall Mucu Tone Here is her letter.
i can strongly ndorse the claims made for
k"NaH Nucu-T"ne as cure for systemic ca
tarrh- Its tonic effects are remarkable II
builds up the strength and restores vitality II
women who arc tired and down. lacking in
energy and vitality. will us. RexaIl Mucu- Tone.
they will praise l do its STRENGTHENING and
healing qualities.
.Ee1al Mucu-T"ne works through the blood
acting thus upon the mucous ceils-thc conges-
ton and Inflammation Of which causes local
catarrh- This remedy causes poison to be ex.
PEELED from the system. and the blood is purified
and rcNltailz'd. Thus the natural functions of
tae cells are restored and the NOM
hranes are cleanscd aud made strong We know
that RcxaH Mucu Tone does relieve catarrh We
positively guarantee 10 refund the money paid
for this remedy in every cas-. wher. the use
!, dissatisfied II is builder of vigorous health
aud creator OF good compilations. Price 80
cents and S1.o0 per bottle. Mail orders filled
II may Ir obtained only ut our stores-The Rex.
all Stores O. DonBell's Pharmacies ao4 + st
NV, sd and VI sts. nv, Sd and Pa ave sc
I'D and @ NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-09
BISHOP AND ROBBER
Intruder at Home of Rt. Rev.
Alfred Harding.
LEFT WITH EMPTY HANDS
Drawers Ransacked, But No Valu-
ables Missing-Heard Foot
steps on the Roof.

A telephone message received at police
headquarters about 1 o'clock this morn
ing told of a visit paid the home of the
Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding, Episcopal Bish-
OPP of Washington, 1401 Massachusetts,
avenue northwest, the visitor having
failed to announce his arrival. The visit
or, it is believed. was one of the profess
sional burglars who have recently robbed
several houses in this city Of valuable
jewelry and cash.
Nothing was taken from Bishop Hard
ing's house, however. The desk in the
Office Of the bishop was opened and its
drawers ransacked and drawers Of a bu-
reau in an unoccupied room were also
searched for valuables, but the burglar
went away disappointed
Footsteps on the Roof.
Shortly before / o'clock Bishop Hard
ing's daughter was awakened by a noise,
and she called her father. Footsteps were
heard on the roof at the rear.
Bishop Harding made a hurried exam
nation and discovered that the house
had been entered. No trace Of the bur-
glar was found. A message sent to police
Headquarters brought Detective Vermil-
find anything to indicate the direction the
burglar had taken
1t is thought the burglar gained access
to the house by climbing to the lower
roof at the rear and opening window.
The room into which he gained access
from the roof was unoccupied. He took
care not to enter rooms which were &C.
cupied.
Inspector Boardman has had members
Of his corps on duty in the northwest sec
ton Of the city for several nights. on the
lookout for the daring thieves. Their de-
tails end before the time the burglar
visited Bishop Harding's house, however.
Recent Robberies Earlier.
The several robberies committed during
the past few weeks have taken place
early i'm the evening. usually when the
victims were at dinner but as the visit
paid to Bishop Harding's house was later
in the night, it is probable the hours of
special duty will be extended
Police officials adopted the plan of hav-
ing detectives and policemen I'm plain
clothes patrol the streets at the time Jack
the Sla sher'' operated in this city several
years ago. Since that time similar duty
has been performed a number of times,
including inaugural periods, and upon one
occasion important arrests resulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-09
Years Bring Changes.

He said that the conditions are con-
stantly changing. Several years ago moth
ing was thought of splitting on a side
walk, but now it is an offense to do so
because it spreads disease. Thirty years
or more from now" he declared, people
will be compelled to carry cuspidors in
their pockets.
In speaking of the lack of parks and
Fairgrounds here he stated that nine
tenths of the members of Congress do
not realize the Importance of Fairgrounds
for the children. Many of them come
from states, especially in the western
part, where the houses are detached and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-09
TRUSTEES TO MEET.
Princeton Authorities to Consider
the Proctor Gift Incident.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, February 9--Three
Chicagoans-Cyrus II. Mccormick, Thomas
B. Jones and Alan c. McIlvaine-as
trustees Of Princeton University, will
participate tomorrow in the. board meet
ing at Princeton, at whicl there will
be presented a formal repork on the con-
troversy over the proffered gift of $780,
600 by William Cooper Proctor of Cincfn-
natl and the sudden withdrawal of the
offer last week.
Il cannot even guess what the report
Of the investigating committee will rec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-09
Among the River Men.

Capt Addie Posey, who was confined to
his home by illness. has recovered sufi-
GENTLY to be out again and will resume
duty on his steamer
Capt. McHorney, manager of the Farm
ers and Merchants North Carolina line
between Norfolk and North Carolina
points, was in the city yesterday on a
business visit.
W. e Emmert. general manager of the
Potomac and Chesapeake teamboat Com
many. has returned from a business trip
to the north.
Capt. Frank Posey of this city has been
appointed master of the Miller tug Mar
tin Dallman, employed as tender to the
Miller dredges and lighters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-09
POISON GAS IN COMET.
But Fortunately Prof. Booths Pre-
diction Gas an eff in II.

BERKELEY, CAL, February Eff the
astronomers are right in their estimate
Of the amount of cyanogen gas in the
tail Of Halley's comet and if that body s
vapors do envelop the earth we NAV
have a chance to feel the sensations OF
the bugs and insects which are killed by
the use Of this deadly gas as an exter-
minator"
Such is the opinion expressed yesterday
by Prof Edwin Booth of the department
of chemistry at the University of Cali
fornia and a well known expert on spec
trum analysis.
We'll all be snuffed out" he said. ..if
sufficient quantity OF this cyanogen gas
unites with the hydrogen of this planets
atmosphere.
Their union" he continues, would
form the deadly gas known as hydrocy-
anic acid, the most deadly poison known
to science, and which means death TO
all animals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-09
DYSPEPSIA

"Having taken your wonderful Iasca'
rets' for three months and being entirely
cured of stomach catarrh and dyspepsia,
think q word of praise Il due to
.Cascarets' for their wonderful compost.
ton. I have taken numerous other 20
called remedies but without avail, and
find that Cascarets relieve more in . day
than all the others have taken would in
I year." James McGune.
1903 Mercer ST., Jersey City. N. j.
Pleasant. Palatabie. Potent. Taste Good
Do Good Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripe.
lOc 25c Soc. Never sold In bulk. The gen.
uine tablet stamped CCC- Guaranteed e
cure or your money back ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-09

ommend,'' said Mr. McIlvaine. The con.
troversy is due. / think, more to de-
sire to unravel the maze of conditions
attached to the Proctor offer than to
anything else; but | have not been in
touch with the situation since the last
meeting of the board of trustees, so
know little about the present status of
the affair. Whether Mr.. Proctor's with
draWal of his offer will serve to compli-
cate matters. I cannot say"
Mr.. Mccormick and Mr.. Jones are al
ready in Princeton and Mr.. McIIvaine
will leave today.