davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03
IN NEWSf-ies


Milton Driving Fark
q Nasany people thithhT.
'ess places wsre closed
one of them to its dis
t,everal customers who
,uld not get in attest.
races a gentleman
tfeet to where three OF
nd accosted us thusly;
bla stranger here, and
gTa question rs this
one dead ?' 20, p"
.ople have gone to the
that accounts for the
velNaaiip' q 'ei 5s' 'i~o. 1sac.. j.
,,o,, ard on every
oo-oobuble they en-
% And which is
QiSCOu- tt,s,u2 Some
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03
MOTHERS PLAN FOR
CHILD BETTERNENT

An organized campaign from coast
to coast in the interest of child well
fare is to be the outcome of the exc
cutive meeting of the National Con-
gress Of Mothers, which on October
25th closed a TWO days session in
Philadelphia at the Bellevue Strat.
ford. The purposes of the campaign
are to lessen infant mortality, to
improve the conditions which sur
round the child, and to better the
future condition of the country bv
raising the racial standard. In ac-
cOmpishment of its aims, it is the
expectations Of the board to estab-
liSh a mothers circle in every city.
a parent teachers association in
every school and a parents club in
every church.
The campaign is planned along
the lines of the national religious
movements, which have recently
swept the country, and arrange |
ments have been made to send letters
Immediately to various cities
throughout the United States, in
viting the appointment of commit
tees on arrangements, time and place.
to cooperate with the National Con-
gress OF Mothers in holding public
meetings.
Mrs. Frederick Schoff, president
of the National Congress of Mothers,
that this series of meets
ings will begin within the next three
months, in celebration of the fifteenth
anniversary of the organization of
the society, and is in preparation
for the next International Congress
on Child Welfare, which convenes
in Washington in 1914.
Program and preparations for the
annual meeting Of the Congress of
Mothers, which takes place at Dal-
las, Texas, the latter part of March,
we're given much attention. New
features determined upon are short
on special problems re.
ating to child welfare, where short
alks by prominent specialists will
discussions, which will
axe the place Of former individual
presentation Of subjects. One ses-
ion will be devoted to the exploita-
ions of the Parent Teachers Associa-
ions in connection with the public
chools, celebrating on the purposes,
and results Of such organi-
ations
In cooperation with the United
tates Office of Public Roads and
as American Association for High
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03

l4 Gay OF the wonderful cures
.snc Lydia E. Pinkham's Ve,I
lpound and decided to t.
ss''.s'n has made me a well We
While ighbOrs and friends decla.
yas fol ked miracle for me. T..
and q ans Vegetable Compoun'
weight in gold for won
sasss is period Of life. If it "
hpns rs y0sA nay publish nj
selling vr5ns5N ATTAIN B. GREATO2
win yet, Natick, Mass.
charge ~ zee Life is the most crit
al. geaIh WOman's existenc
~ mere should rememb'
nfonsi = 2 other remedy know
Saloon VT win so successful
vas Benthrough this tryiI
Green q Dnkham's Veg
-. at wos1eciaI adviC
e. stinit4 a confideI
VII r. I. pinkham,
guilty ilc advice is fire
al Ses iFaIl.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03
LppL Trees

for orchard planting, Fail oi
1911, or Spring 1912
One-year-old trees all fumi-
gated and free from disease, as
fine as can be grown anywhere.
Best varieties for profit, includ-
ing, for early:
Yellow Transparent, Williams
Red, Early Ripe, Red Astrachan
Fourth July and others.
For late varieties:
Stayman, Nero, Grimes, Col
den. Jonathan, York Imperial,
Nickaiack, Stark, Black-twig,
Winesap, Ben Davis, Paragon,
Wealthy Baldwin, Gano and
others.
We also have Peach Trees,
Pears, Cherries, Plums and
Grapes. English Walnuts and
Shade Trees. California Privet
plants, for hedges around yard
OF lawn
All prices reasonable.
Come see our nurseries or let
us send You catalogue.
Address.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03

profit You therefore pay 10 IS per cent less than
you'd have to pay for the grade of clothing in any
other store
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03
NEWS ITEMS Of
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Items Published in the Chronicle in the
Issue of October 30, 1891.

It is the aim of the Chronicle to pub.
lish the news as it happened twenty year:
ago, as was published in the Chronicle Of
that date. If any of our older subscribers
, remember any of the circumstances thai
, we publish and are interested enough to
write us about it we will gladly receive
them.
In this issue a long account Of the
wedding of Miss Elizabeth Alice
Causey, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
| ?. f. Causey, and Thomas Henry
Jenkins, appears. The wedding party
left town on a special train Mr..
and Mrs. Jenkins were to make their
home in Easton, Md, where Mr.
Jenkins was engaged in business.
Another long account of a full
dress dance, given by the young men
Of this town in the Central Hotel
dining room is given. Several Of
those whose names appear in the
article are now prominent business
men in this town and State.
The call for a citizens meeting
which object was the securing of a
shirt factory, resulted in a large at
tendance, and committee was ap-
pointed to draw up an agreement
between the shirt factory people and
the citizens Of this town. The firm
agreed to start work at once.
:
From "Paul Pry" comes the fol.
lowing "This town has awakened
to a spirit or progress, and a grand
thOrOughfare TO connect East and
West Glendale is being built. The
sidewalks are graded and paved
with either brick or plank walks for
4 quarter of mile. When completed
t will be a great comfort to the slip
1ery and wet road. The work is
lone by public spirited citizens. who
i've their time and money to do the
york, yet there are a few old cranks,
Mostly moss back Democrats, who
,biect to having the work done.
They think the old rOad-like the old
State ConstitutiOn=is good enough 4
,ut the work goes on under the :
killed management of David War
en-, who is doing a job that will be
credit to himself and the town.
)ne of our nice young men an
Ounced his intention to kiss the
rst lady that passed over the new
-alk, but it SO happened that the
rst womon to pass over ii was the
lackest negro in tOwn-and his I
oast was a boomerang. "
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03

Sc " les or pig p
| Ne, urning the
caniIta,am nil rid of ii.
soldiers. 4 as eaclf
as the sen one m
against cans to d s
regent t+toke nu
ing az, mitesima'l
Peki
Th~'S
t.ao,. .ee repainir
aud 81
the tF'\ completeC
T,elle S4rCh in u
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03
WHAT
| WENT
THROUGH
DeiOretaking Lydia E. Pinkhal
vegetable Compound.
,Na4ck, Mass. -'I cannot exT
Nhag went through DURING tbe ch

Of life before 1
Lydia E. Pink
v egetable
pound. 1 was
a nervous col
u could not
IS still. Ny III
were cold,
creepy sens |
Iand IcOuld
nights. wa
told by twu
licians that
ihad q fumOrd a
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03

~ N 80
H Nd. >-e has been unable to
/ sufficient timber in this vicinity
his increasing business, and this
3 loading two barges with piling
livery IN New York. One is load
New Bern. N. c., and the other
ok, Va.
week David Watson, Of Slaughter
ought suit before Squire Collins
bllie Neal for assault and bat
uffted at the home Of Sarah
Sunday, the 22nd ult. The
Vfned S. with costs Of suit.
memorial chickens have
qrce Of trouble between
80. day, Mrs. Wilmina
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-29
SUED ]. She FIGHTS
FOR NAME BY WIRE
Wife Of Yale Athlete Sends Six
Hundred-Word Appeal to
Nevada Judge.

chicago, ILL., May 2S.-A 600-word tel
egram to the Judge hearing her case, in
which Is contained demand for JUS
lice and warning that an appeal will
be taken If 1t is denied. is the latest
weapon iB. divorce suits that Mrs. Louis
Carver has adopted.
Mrs. Carver. the vito of Charles A.
carver. the Yale athlete, who broke ali
records for strength in 1909, sent tho
telegram to Judge French, OF Fallon,
Nov, before whom Is pending her hus-
bands suit against her. The telegram,
In part, reads:
Il am the defendant In q suit for d.
vofco which will BIO called for trial be-
lore Monday next. Hoping you are o
man OF honor, I am determined TO make
this last appeal
rms suit was Instituted against mo
on the day that my husband had COM
pleted his bare SIX months' pretend ed
residence In Nevada. Previous to that
had suit pending against him In our
native State. Illinois. whore we wore
married and lived TRANQUILITY for some
time, and the Judge of this court. after
a full hearing, has already awarded me
final decree for separate maintenance.
There is now due me moro than $4,000
for elimony.
The lawyer who represents my hus-
band informed ME when he served me
with process in Chicago that you would
deny me temporary alimony with which
to support myself during the tendency
OF the suit, and that you would not
compel my husband to pay me sufficient
money to cover my travelling expenses
from Chicago to Nevada, In order that
might face my accusers and defend
my honor against an unjust attack.
81 have Instructed my lawyers to per-
feet the record SO az to remove this
case eventually from the domestic
wrecking institutions of your State to
the Supreme Court of the United States,
where propose to have 1t reviewed
and obtain Justice II can realize SUI
fcient money by drudgcry or by beg
cling pennies from Americans, who are
chivalrous enough to resent cowardly
triang ular conspiracy against de-
fenseless woman"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-29
P Err Feet ORDER .
AT ELECTION
Monarchists Decline to Put Any
Candidates in the
Field.

Lisbon, May 28.-Perfeot order pro-
vailed to-day at the elections for the
constituent Assembly, which were held
throughout the country. In thirty out
OF ffty-onc constituencies the seats
were disputed BY candidates OF the
directory of the Republican party the
independent Republican and the So
uencies the Regular Republicans were
unopposed.
The Monarchsts abstained from put
ting forward candidates, declaring that
the elections presented no guarantees
Of liberty or sincerity.
The polling throughout was heavy.
and the first results indicate that a
majority of the 231 deputies will he
Regular Republicans. rev Independ-
nnt Republicans and Socialists arc
likely TO win their elections. but the
general opinion is that while the gov
eminent may have 10 meet certain
Emergencies of opinion in the AS
sembiy there will be nothing like sys-
tematic opposition.
IN Lisbon police patrolled the streets
all night. but there were no disturb.
ances The balloting continued through
out the day and Will continue To-
morrow. The Regulars carried the day
easily in this city. One woman, Or.
Beatrix Angelo. recorded her vote amid
thunders of applause.
At oporto all was peaceful the Re-
pubiieans keeping close watch on the
Socialists.
II was announced that the decisions
OF the constituent Assembly will be
confined, first. to q law defining the
political powers OF the repub.;c sec
ond, to organic laws relating TO each
OF these powers, including an electoral
law; third. to acts Of dictatorship n
the part of the provisional government,
and fourth, to the budget.
Several of the civil governors have
urged on the government modifica ton
OF the separation law, md 1t is under
stood That a special bill will be IN
troduced In the Assembly dealing with
this subject.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-29
WIND WREAKS HAVOC
two Dogs Arc Killed md Propert!
Damage La HenYy. - ~


Peoria, Ill., May pa windstorm
to-day struck Pckin ILL.,, ten miles
south of Peoria. killed Clyde saundera
and Frank woodley, boys. breaking
both legs of Louis Schaefer and dam
aging much property.
Tho city pumping station was de-
molished. The storm then jumped
across the Illinois River and wrecked
the plant of the Boley Ice Company
Trees were uprooted. roofs blown from
houses and plate glass windows
smashed In tho business quarter of
Pekin. The storm followed the river,
and the residence part OF the city
escaped.
At Granite CITY, ILL.,, twenty persons
were Injured by the collapse OF a
baseball grandatand during a wind
storm. Sidney Mangus suffered
broken leg and internal hurts. and
may die. The others. VIII recover.
Twelve persons injured were baseball
players.
Most o. the spectators hed at the
approach of the storm. The grand
stand was lifed bodily by the
wind and hurled on crowd of players
who were huddied behind It, seeking
refuge from a homdardment OF hall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-29
OBITUARY
Myer Tiirsh.

Myer ISirhh.
Myer kirsh, for many years one OF
and social life Of Richmond, died al
his residence, zoos Monument Avenue
yesterday morning at $3.50 o'clock, after
BRIEF illness. He was not known to
be ILL., and his death will come as a
distinct shock to his host OF friends
lie was son OF the late Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Kirsh.
Mr.. Kirsh had been engaged in the
cattle business for a number OF yetrs
He was born In this city. where he
had liYed all his life. Besides his
Alfred Kirsh and Miss Mary Isirsh.
Three sisters and two brothers also
survive; They are Mrs. Charles Well
Mrs. Raphael Stern and Mrs. Leon
The funeral arrangements have not
yet been made. He was a member OF
the Congregation Beth Ahabah and
also member of the Jefferson CLUB.
Gspecial'to The fines bispatch.l
Lynchburg, Va, May 2s.-I ohm B.
Brady. aged thirty-six years. shoe
a native OF Cherry iii. Prince Edward
county. died Friday night a his home.
in Forest Street He had been living
here about Aye years. and was promi-
nentiy identified With local Odd Fell
lowship. being an active members OF
Lynchburg Lodge. No II.
The burial took place this afternoon
charge OF the odd Fellows. there being
large number at the funeral.
Mrs. David IT. Sullivan.
Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch.1
Heathsville. Va. May 2S.-Mrs. David
T. Sullivan died at her home nj Reho-
both Church. yesterday afternoon Of
typhoid fever. with which she had
been critically Ill for more than four
weeks She was twice married. and
was about sixty years of age. She Is
survived ny her husband, four sons iana
three daughters.
Interment took place this afternoon
w L. Ware. OF the Methodist Epis-
copal Church. and Rev. f. Claybrook,
of the Baptist Church. conducting SER
vicos. She was member of Reboboth
NJ. T.. Church if
John f. sipe.
Especial to The Times Dispatch1 ig
Monterey, Va, May oS.--J ohm L. Sipe,
one OF The oldest citizens of Highland,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-29
ST. REGIS MAID
R|ETIRES ON TIPS
Returns to Europe on $4,000 She
Saved in Three Years Ser
vice at the Hotel.

New York. May 2S.-With n small
fortune she acquired in tips received
In the three and one-half years she
served as maid in the woman's parlor
at the Hotel ST. Regis. Miss Helen VOL :
Ian. twenty-five years old. said good
by to New York ton days ago. She
left for Europe on board the President
Lincoln. OF the Hamburg American
Line, and Will make her future home
With her mother in Vienna.
She saved $4,000 In the time she was
te ,f at the st. Regis and accord
fortune came from tips. Miss Wollan
same to New York in 1907. and through
Mrs. r NJ HAN, wife of the proprie.
Tor or the 81. Regis, whom She had
me-, IN austria she obtained employ
speaking English, French and German
she Is woman of culture and re-
nement,' said one of the clerks at tho
fd,n Regis Yesterday. "and when She
i ii sb necessary gssidSy to earn her own
United States. Because of ths fact
.nat she spoke several languages she
olten acted 8 interpreter for travellers
rom Europe. She made 1t rule 10
bank" 'epeiNeo IN
IN board the President Lincoln Misc
e M ollan was first cabin passenpar'
several friends were at the HnmburF.
nrorn pier to say good-by TO her
many presents from wealthy 1 won,s.,,
WIG 40, MAKE their home at the 81. Rrrjs
Mss Woilhn's principals duties. a.
me 81 Regis was to care for tho hnte
hntel "f or OF women who came to the
dress by name every weil-lfpou,,r,u , az
man In New York, IT Is sejd Wo-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-29
WOMAN BEATS scHooLMA.AM.
Court Fines Her, but Is 40 Judge of
.3illingsEatc In Gcrmun.

hartford Conn. May 2s.--on the
technical charge Of assault. which con
sisted IN attacking the village school
lna'am Mrs. Haas. of Chaplin was fined
va 10y Justice OF the Peace Clarence r..
chester, Of South Chaplin. On the
charge Of disturbing a public school in
sc ssion. she was fined So and costs.
She was acquitted on the charge of
using abusive language. because she
spoke in German, and the court could
not tell whether it was abusive or not.
The testimony showed tina, she burst
into the CHAPLIN schoolhouse yesterday
morning. hrandishng a long, heavy
whip. and demanding OF Miss Viola
Lswis. the teacher: What did YOU wan,
10 Keep my gill after school and pun
iah her for yestcrday:"
Miss Lewis replied the law gave her
the right to keep the children after
school hours, and that she punished
her for lying and running on, OF tho
room Immediately Mrs Haas, a husky.
robust German woman. began Delaying
tho frail little teacher across the shout
doris With the whip Then two men in
terfered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-29
Spends Qulet Sunday

Vera Cruz, MAY 2s.-General Diax
spent Sunday in quiet. He rested most
or theNday. DENYING himself to visitors
with the exception of members of his
immediate party. From the window Of
MS rooms he had slimpses of the gulf
a sea breez to-day gave great relief
to the residents OF this torrid port.
crowds gathered around the house
where tho former President Is staying,
appartntly on watch for any chance oc-
currence, and keeping close vigil. in
spite OF the blistering sun. There were
no demonstrations. the people seeming
ly being content merely to discuss tho
situation. Sentries paced the vernndas.
ard hewhole neighborhood was Topped
like barracks, as every house is filed
with soldiers.
La Opinion. local newspaper, In it's
leading article to-day invites General
Diaz TO 1.-Two hero.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-29
ooBpENITEs LIKE RESTRAINT.
Deal Makes MnncIcstcr Terminus of
Grcnt I.nNea- Grnin Trniic. ~

Grcnt l.usSes Crnin 'Trn,fc.
London (via Glacc BaS) MAY 2S-
While Manchester. tho stronghold Of
-Cobdenism, is committed to free, unfet-
tered coinpetition on land and sea-, It
bring supplies from American and Ca
madam granarics TO the centre OF Ian
cushire.
G The Furness combination, which be.
gan with the Northern Steamship Com
pnny. the Great Lakes Inland Trans.
portation Company. the Lake Huron
VIII be strengthened immediately by n
pooling arrangement with three other
lines to inland waters Of America and
= -
Manchester by these working agree.
1nents. is brought into communication
With the .furthest reaches Of Lake SUI
perior with a single transshipment Tho
Montreal ship canal is making It a
great grain point, and the rivalry ovel.
ansatlnnlc passenger traffic Is almost
thoughts. 4tfa1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-29
.ao1D scnwAp Fon $40, 900.
Divorce Suit Against Alleged Gamble
------ ~ G-harlSGS Itr0alSad ISIaalIafta

Charges Crooked Roulette.
Atlantic City. MI. May :S--1n suit
for divorce brought by Mrs. Cecile
s&iarstin against her husband, Almerin
fA1arstin, who 1t Is charged, conducts
IN gambling plncc at is South Illinois
AVENUE, the allegation IS made that
Charles AZ. Sohwab. former president of
1.-The steal trust. was mulcted of $4,000
In single night by the crooked ma
population OF roulette wheel Per-
,sonal service in an uctlon brought by
Mrs. Marstfn for alimony was made
upon Marstfn yesterday by represen-
tative of Jacob Gordon. New York
fettornoy retained by Mrs. Marstin. The
tdefendant in the action refused to keep
the papers, throwing them angrily 20
lfhc floor at Young's Hotel. where be
was located by the process server Mrc
Maul L.. Keenan,. proprietress of Young'u
Hotel. is mentioned as correspondent III
the divorce action brought by Mr.
.Marstin; Not only does Mrs. MarStin
assert that Schwab was nlulcted out of
fair-sizcd fortune by crooked means.
but she declares also that all the games
l8t Marstin's place arc crooked and that
Ehc stands ready to prove these asser-
ttons at the trial OF the suit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-29

been paid out to Madero,s military
leaders. Modero. according to the de-
iitails given out BY him. was fully adj
vised of the scheme. and allowed 1,
10 be encouraged A ten days trailing
py detectives then began
Ihe arrests followed what is no.
Ieved to have been an effort by mem
bers OF the Cientinco party to over
throw Madero. De Ylllieres and Dunn
ior tho last ten days, 1t is alleged
nave been attempting to influence Cen
eral villjoen, chief military adviser
10 Madero. and General lascual Orozco
10 desert Madero's standard.
Inc Two chiefs secretly ENCOURAGED
the conspirators until evidence could
De collected to make the arrests. Dunn
was arrested In Monterey to-day nv
order of Madero
General Viiljoen tonight declared
$4,000 had been promised him IL lie
would participate in the conspiracy.
deheral Orozco, he said, was 10 get any
amount he named. Just what com
piicity with the Mexican government
existed In the work OF the accused
men General Villjoen declared. was
not apparent. -
General Vilqjoen asserted that the
most prominent Cientifoos were men
lioheo 10 him by both De Villteres and
Dunn, especially Rosendo Pinedo. lenu
er OF the Cientiflco party in the Mex :
can Congress. The plot he declared
was TO put Finedo in the presidency
IN their efforts to procure eyfdenca
against Dunn and De Villlcres. General
vliljoen accepted $3.50 and General
Orozoo, 5000. Eli' i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-29
III q /
MADEROIS MODEST.
ASPIR ATIONS
Will Only Advise de la Barra;
{ Never Give
Orders.
DIAz STILL IN VERA CRUZ
Crowds Surround His Quarters.
but There Is No
Disorder.
DIAz STILL IN VERA CRUZ

Juarez Mexico. May 38.-The chief
task confronting Francisco L Madero
Mt present was outlined in a statement
o-day as to the principal object OF his
future conferences with Senior de Ia
Barra, namely, tho selection OF the pro
visionhl Governors of fourteen 6tates.
as agreed on in the preliminary peace
negotiations.
stumbling block appeared to-day,
when 1t was reported that the Leglsla
ture OF Sonora proposed Avelino Espir-
roso for Governor, while Senior Madero's
choice is Jose NJ. AIaytorena for Gov
ernor and Eugenio Gayon for Vice
Governor.
Steps similar to those taken when the
Coahuila Legislature recently baked /
accepting Senior Carranza will be adopt
ed. Influence again will be brought to
bear on the State Legislature through
President de la Barra, and insurrecto
troops around Hermosillo, capital OF
Sonora. will receive orders 10 be in
readiness to march on the town should
the Legislature refuse to accede TO Mn
dero's wishes.
1t is true" said Senior Madero's
statement. that, as a private citizen
and as chief of the political party ema-
mating from the revolution. / am going
10 play an important role In tho pacih-
cation of the country. but my part will
be reduced merely to indicating, in con-
sonancc with public opinion. the Gov
ernors OF the States, agreed upon in III q
preliminary negotiations. Even in this
/ am going TO collaborate with Senior
de la Barra, but in no way shall inn
pose my wishes
Representing the important business
of administration. 1t shall be he whose
resolutions shall be final. for the rea
son why he has been designated Pres
ident OF tho, republic By the two par
ties is because we havo full confidence
in his tact. his honor and his correct
ness of views" H
Senior Mndero received a telegram to-
day from Guadalupe Gonzales, now at
Zacatecas. announcing the latter's res
ignation as provisional Governor of
that State. and ''all the chiefs of tho
insurgent forces In the State have
agreed to obey Immediately the order
for the cessation of hostillities"