davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-25
Public Sale.
Having decided to quit farming will sell my
personal property At my home on the farm known
as the Cam pbel farm, on the road leading from
Shawnee to II hendricks Mil, on
Tuesday, August 29fh, 1911,
the following property 10 wit:
LIVE STOCK.

AAS AuilNNAuE RA OpNAlg " WIZ
LIVE STOCK.
good Work Horses, young Cow, , young SOwF,
farrOwed August 2Oth, Fattening Hog.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Two Horse Wagon, new; One Horse Wagon,
nearly new; Dearborn, Blackboard Wagon,
Buggies Surrey, Moving Machine, nearly new:
Carriage Pole, Feed Cutter Corn Shelter, Plat.
form Scales, Weighing Beams. Latter A PlOW,
one No Is oliver PlOw, No. 20 Oliver Plow, Seed
Harrow, 8 CultivatOrs, Riding Cultivator, FeTt-
lizer SOwer with attachments Steel Frame
Drag Harrow, Weeder, Grin dstOne, Log Chain,
Cow Chains l Drag, II HOrse Cart sets Block
and FAN. Watering Cart. Seed SOwer. Garden
Hoe and Seeder, Grain Cradle, Wheel barrow,
set OF light Double Harness, set Of heavy Double
Harness, 3 sets Of Double Whiffie Trees. Brides
Collars Whips Potato Baskets, lot of new Rope
lot Of POultsy Wire, Double Barrel Gun, Lever
Saw, Cross Cut Saw. Grain Fan, lot OF Carpenter
Tools, lot Of HOtbed Sash, Forks, Hoes ShOvels
Axes, &C.
Lot OF Household Goods and Groceries and
many other things generally found on a well
equipped farm
Acknowledging passeDg ger, four cylinder in
good condition 125 Chickens.
Terms Cash.-NO goods 10 be removed until
terms are complied with.
7. l. SMITH.
N. T. Stuart. Auctioneer.
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-25

had soreness in each side, could not
stand tight clothing, and was irregular
/ was completely run down. On ad-
vice took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and Liver Pills and
am enjoying good health. 1t is now
more than two years and / have not
had an ache or pain since do all nv
own work, washing and everything.
and never have the backache any more.
think your medicine is grand and l
praise it to all my neighbors. If you
think my testimony will help others
you may publish it"-Mrs. OLLIE
WOODALL, MOrtOn's Gap, Kentucky.
Backache is a symptom of organic
weakness or arrangement. If you
have backache don't neglect it. To
get permanent relief you must reach
the root of the trouble. Nothing we
know of will do this so surely as Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Compound.
Write to Mrs. Pinkbam. at
Lynn, Mass, for special advice.
Your letter will be absolutely
confidential, and the advice free.
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-25
POULTRY Wanted.
Notice to Poultry Raisers
and Dealers -

As we have our new Poultry Plant
now ready at Harrington, we want
all the good fat Poultry we can buy
for the highest cash prices at our
plant on Weiner Ave. No leghorns
or game poultry wanted as we dress
our poultry for storage, and they or
no good to US.
Remember it don't pay to sell poor
poultry. Fatten your poultry before
you sell it. 1t brings you more
money; lots of people will go out
and catch up a bunch of poultry to
take to the market before they exa-
mine it, so they have the size. A
large chicken will be poor as small
chicken, it is not the size we want,
it is the quality. We want good
poultry, and we will give you a good
price for it and guarantee you good
weight. Also we will want all the
young guineas from one and one
half pounds up, as l have been buy
ing here for fifteen years, and have
always tried to treat the people right
and expect too. So bring along
2-lb chick and get as much for them
now as they will bring you when they
get grown. l will want thousands
of pounds of two-lb chickens this
November and December. Now is
the time to start to setting. Don't
think there will be no demand for
them. I will take all you raise and
pay you a good price for them. Re-
member our new poultry plant on
Weiner Ave. is the place where you
get the best prices for your poultry
Of all kinds Thanks for the past,
present and future. Yours,
S. J. MINNER,
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-25
Thaw 10 Fio1t Wife's Petition.

Harry K Thaw. through former
Governor William a. Stone, will file
an answer to the petition of his wife,
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, in which he will
oppose the appointment of an ancil.
larry committee to take charge of his
personal estate asked for by Francis
Rawle. Of Philadelphia. in common
pleas court. Pittsburg Thaw's answer
will set forth that he is not insane.
but is capable Of managing his own
affairs.
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-25
nssnondent Man Kills Himself.

Leaving a note reading. Dom
weep for me. for God in Heaven only
knows how ] have suffered mentally
and physically" Wiloughbv w We .
zel. school tax collector Of the Eight
ward, of Allentown Pa. committed
suicide by shooting He was a past
select commander of the Knights o.
the Wv"''r NAain Of Pennsylvania.
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-25
Woman pead Id f13.

Mrs. Rachel Rlomt is dead at he7
home near fountain View, Mo, at the
age of 113 years
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-25
Rar Profanitn on the Canal.

Not even a gang boss is 10 be al
lowed TO use profanity on the Pana
ma cana. Colonel George W. Goe
thals, chief engineer, has just issued
al order declaring that the use of
proiane or abusive language by fore
men OF others when addressing sub
ordinates will be not be tolerated.
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-25
More Keystone Postal Banks.

The postoffces at East Stroudsburg,
Muncy Cambridge Springs, Danville,
Palmyra. Lewisburg, Montrose and
Swarthmore viii become postal sav
ings repositories Sept Is, and those
at Ashland, Coudersport, Hanover,
Lansdale. Oxford and Tamaqua on
Sept 19.
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-25
peer Klcked 70 psath bv Horses.

Newton 6 Moore, a farmer living
near Clyde, N Y, found a l5O-pound
wild deer caught by the horns in
wire fence N his farm The deer had
been kicked TO death by pasturing
horses
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-25

my nealth was very
bad and l had a
continual backache
which was simply
awful. l could not
stand on my feet
long enough to cook
a meals victua Is
without my back
nearly killing me,
and / would have
such dragging SEN
S a tiOns / could
hardly bear il. /
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-25

S. J. MINNER,
Manager.
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-25
LaboT LesdeTs FiIe PIeas,

Samuel Gompers, president; John
Mitchell, vice president, and Frank
Morrison. secretary Of the American
Federation Of Labor, filed sworn an.
swers to the rule in contempt issued
against them by Justice Wright, of
the district supreme court
Continuing to rely on their conten-
ton that under the constitution they
may not be required TO disclose their
defense before trial or to bear wit.
ness against themselves, the three la
Dor leaders content themselves with
making oath to the formal pleas made
before Justice Wright last month
The sworn pleas are four il num-
ber The first is a general denial Of
the charges in plea of not guilty.
The statute of limitation forms the
basis Of the second plea il the third
plea the court is accnseo OF utlay in
commencing action aid by the fourth
plea the claim is made thai the delay
has been SO unreasonable that the ac-
cused should not be calico upon to
answer the charge
Woman Dead at 113.
Mrc no.1rT D1,,,r.
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-25
MilIProperfy. 2-Sfory Dwelling,
OutbuiIdings, IS Acres of Land,

described as follows, to wit.
Ihe MIL property consists Of two and One-hali
story mill house, complete Wolf System corn
ana feed mill, and good wafer power, and II is
rare opportunity TO purchase a valuable mill
property.
Ihe two story dwelling bRs eight rooms and Is
10 excellent repair and has good Outbuildings.
These properties will be sold together with y
acres OF land Any information concerning this
property can be had by addressing the under
signed administrator
Ierms 10 per cent Of the purchase money on
day OF sale. and the remainder on the delivery
of the decd.
SHARP 1. WILSON, Administrator
o-llSt Frederica, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-25
THAT
AWFUL
BACKACHE
Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

MOrtOn's Gap, Kentucky.-'I suf-
fered two years with female disorders,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-12

1a1r would be to send an urgent invitation to
Miss Dudley to come and attend.
lin that way the future Mrs Leslie Carter
srent good share OF her girlish days in Cleve-
land, TO her own delight and the great pie asure
Of the susceptible Cleveland men. She was
thinner then than now shorter, too, and strange
as il may seem. when one recalls the tigerisa
passion of her acting In big tumultuous scenes
size was Familiarity known az "Baby' Dudley.
Wien she marri she went to Chicago to live
where her husbands wealth and her social
standing gave her immediate entree to the most
ec!u:ve society there. which took at once to
her beauty. wit, tact and charming hospitality
It was when domestic troubles came that she
elected to go upon the stage,
Her first venture was failure. it brought
sorrow to herself and friends but in larger
way it was lucky. for il started her to expert
r'N~f!'e. now in musical piece like Miss
: 'ytt and then in humping melodrama
like The Heart of Maryland" until she found
sion with with her name is now linked, like
that of Jeannine Bartet in 1.-TWO Women
Hc~on 'ifc il the country is Mrs Carriers de-
ligl.-. Of-en rehearsals before the opening
q j.e S asGa, she would relapse into reverie
:e2rir~ OF NY beautiful autumn kissed
Benvenida and all it's dear treasures; and
when the faithful stage manager would remind
me 'ven SO -fNtly OF my work. could not
lie, flas in hin :; look Of anger, unreason-
able. of course at the seemingly rude awak-
: e..iH .-..=z=.z
? IN @EHc"mSeM iOnal Home.
'enve~ida / the name of Mrs l. slie Car
i.rs exn'hS.,e country place in New Rochelle.
N Y. 1t 10 tucked away in glorious arbo-
Tetssa. TIE fallen monarch Of the or-st is not
missing. The babb:ing book scurries rudely
among dead leaves and twigs. The thick un-
derorush of the great northern land-covering.
the taller. boastful saplings and tn, stern and
"fghty trees ara there. Nothing is artificial.
pW all Is natures own, as wild and varying as
the widest moods OF Zaza or Du Barry.
And then. glorffied pioneers hut IN a clear-
ing is the cc''age. And what pretty spot II
10 trough iTpossbl, OF accurate description.
1t represents the softer. moments Of the great
mist: ess of emotion. From her wild woodland
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-12

uroane luxury af'er the portals are bassad nh
hail is wide, fireplaced and Golea4al-like r.
is rugged WITH the pelts Of ssaaz,2 ,jc,,;.x
MU9n1a1n hunting which Mrs. Carter has d6axS-
Tor she is far from being an amateur shot The
the right of the entrance and running the <,1p
length of the house is the living room There,
is no reception hall, for receptions are stited
affairs, lack warmth and have no place in tho
coy home with it's genuine welcome
Breathes a Rugged Welcome =
Inc living room has beamed ceiling and fsA
trimmed with mahogany There is an opeu,
Fireplace and the furniture breathes ruggeof
welcome. The dining room is built at the left
fthe entrance 1t is a handsome room.
treated in white enamel. above which they are
covered with tapestry wall paper in greenl
blue and brown, finished by heavy wooden,
cornice. The buffers pantry, kitchen and ser&
wants hall are fitted with the most modern
appointments The second story is dividsds
INFO sleeping rooms which are treated with
white enamel and one-color scheme for tho
7alls of each room. feature of this floor Is
The library or den, which occupies the space
over the kitchen extension. 1t is furnished
Ewith forest-green effect and contains an open
fireplace and bookcases built in and also a
Photographic dark room, for Mrs. Carter Is 81
camera expert In this den, also, are the null
ttude OF curios collected by Mrs. Carter during
her many seasons the stage. And the attic
you cannot enter without special permission:
for it is the wardrobe room, the hanger for all
of Mrs. Carter's wonderful stage costumes
The garage. set off in the woods by a drive.
Is the home of three things which represent
tn us Carter her JOY OF living. Her pinto.
mare "Zaza her motor and when not out Of
commission her motor boat And the greates4
Ct these is Para The MARI is a. present from
an Oklahoma ranch owner:~
Mrs. Carters greatest delight Is her garden
1t Is neither Italian English; tits Just her
own. OF course, anybody who lives along the
saundH or out of the city anywhere, who Ia
anybody. has a garden: but perhaps none has:
SO picturesque q home for flowers as this wom-
an Of many moods This past summer the arr
Dor was surrounded by one OF Che most re~
markable displays Of chrysanthemums ever
raised by an amateur 1t is hef fAkQk1te fewer
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-12

learned premium editor stamme "Yes-ah-yes
Picturesque but regular res
architect have been
Pehar Aacienda-becausa there
nothing perhaps peppers resting
the basket outside the door.
The twosory cottage is almost pioner
exteror
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-12

size found
the her tenderness
widest passions
Bienyenida bookbui could prize larg
OF small In magazine contest ideal
award might not pretty spot eaH almost M
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-12

So sh.a ~ Il tu:'.' Icing visits to her Cevelan
la3iv-. ahcn =" ) would be a round of gay
..ies - mt, Ant when she went home again
he +l5,a mug ;h;lt ary prominent hostes 1
ao's9 It.. tn 'h. vas giving a swagger af
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-12

-
D STORY of Her 7taisling One of the
Most Fascinating i'm the History of
Stage Literature, and an Object
Lesson for Young Society Girls
: Who Aspire TO Histrionic Honors.
-. F Mrs Garter should ever be prevailed
y upon fc write the story Of tsg stage train
ing, ii would be The mos Fascinating Of
: stage literature and Of tbs utmost value
80 ambitious girls who imagine all they
~ have 10 DO to become q star IS to go On the
VI stage aTid act.
y Enough of her expsrivecss aaye LEAKED out
! from tine to time show re xparvel . them.
. She kept at work fer s5xtaen hours day
= for years. She studied 1ss reds Of ro:ss that
= she would be ca - sgoo to plag, inst
J. for The experience they - u i've -; the
9 mental and emotional 4Jast,.iry That ~og1s5 r.
~ SUIT Farce, tragedy, 14s1osr. sHa ny at
: were all one TO her
!. And in all the years sir Us been ST he
stage it has been the sam zoo, work inc s.
s SAINT work. never stopping, always toiltng
/ thinking of her role, &ss5- II -fbers in view
s but thinking always, al eg+r tigilant ,4rso1s-
! atty for self-beternent IL ar IFS york {
the stage
e 1t was at the Broadway THEATRE, New York
that she made her ds9q1 i Paul Potter's
= Ugly Dnckling' But bar real" debut-a
DEBUT among old friends and sympathizers- /
was reserved for Cleveland Ohio shortly
afte.ward in the play, and the house
she drew was one Of th2 most brilliant ever
seen in that city. The auzienes which was
made up of her old friends and admirers, rep
resented the wealth. the social position and
the dignity of the town.
Mrs Carter rushed to Cleveland for her
real debut because it almost a hone.to
her. For the same reason she chose Cleve-
land for the premier OF zer s5ts=7nf play. r 30.
Women" which will be seen here with Mrs
Carter in the powerful role Of Jeannine Bar
tet When she found she had III Two Wom-
en- What she regards as the most promising
play OF her career it was aaiura1, then ,1at
she should have wished TO share ii with the
friends OF her youth. a17 many Of those nesr-
relatives that still the
When Mrs. Carter little girl she vas
Caroline Louise Dudley and her family lived
in Day ton, Ohio. She was born in Louisville.
Kentucky. and it not until the death of
her father, that the family removed to Olio
But she spent much of her time in Cleveland.
especially when she grew to be young LADY,
A Cleveland Society Belle.
AS she young, she was fond OF gaya.y. .
and though Dayton had its s7cial S /, matters
social not lively as ycung girl win
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17
GAME MAY Be
PLAYED HERE
High School Likely TO Meet
Red Bank TemerroW.

1T is not yet known whether the
game between Perth Amboy high
school and Red Bank high scheduled
for tomorrow afternoon will be play
ed. Red Bank Is aching for a crack
at the local boys for the defeat that
was handed them on the Auditorium
court last December in the form OF
81 to IT,
The thing that has brought this
climax on is the fact that the River
sides, a local Junior team, composed
of high school players, is supposed to
meet a five composed of members of
tie Young Mems Hebrew Association
senior and junior teams tomorrow
night in the Auditorium. Several of
the players have expressed already
a desire to favor the "Rivies,' so 1T
looks bad for Red Bank. AS a team
always dtslikes to disappofnt the
other, Manager RoessIer is trying to
have the game played in the after
noon,. which would give the partici-
pants ample time for the nights
game.
As has been announced before, no
game with Chattle high, of Long
Branch, will be played this after
noon. No more. local games will be
played this season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17
NEW SENDER YACHT RULES.
Germans and Americans to Bar White
Cedar Wood.

Germans and Americans to Bar White
Cedar Wood.
The German and American yachts
men have made an agreement barring
white cedar in the construction OF SON
der yachts. The Kaiserlicher Yacht
club Of Germany and this Eastern
Yacht club of this country are the par
ties to the agreement, which does net
extend to yachts under eonstruc-
ton or those already built.
In Kiel harbor the Germans found
that strong planking was necessary to
stand the rough water, so most Of
their sender yachts are built of red
cedar or mahogany. But the Anaeri-
cans, accustomed to smooth sea on
Marbiehead. sought the iightast Of
wood and by using white cedar were
able to bring the weight Of their
yachts close to 1880 pounds.
The new agreement says that the
sender yachts shall be built of red
cedar or heavier wood
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17
Elm A. A. Joins
Hands With
s New Club.
OUTLOOK GOOD

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Spotswood, March 17:-Baseball
differences in this burg were settled
satisfactorily to all sides last night
when, at the meeting of the Spots
wood Athletic Club, recently organ
lied in opposition to the Elm A. A.
of last season, the following Elm
players were elected to Office in the
new club: President, J. Randolph
Appleby, Jr.; vice president, Nelson
Jolly; booking manager of the base
ball team, Fred w. DeVoe. The
other officers, elected at a previous
meeting. are. Secretary and treasuf-
tain, A. Appleby; assistant, John
unanimous.
The purpose of the club, as shown
by the constitution proposed last
night, Is to place Spotswood in the
.limeIfght of the athletic world as
never before. Not only will a base
ball team be organized every year,
but other athletic teams, in season,
will be placed in the field by the new
society. It is also the purpose of
the members to york indefatigable
for the erection of a club house
where social and thletic events may
be enjoyed.
Spotswood's baseball outlook is
indeed very rosy, better than ever
before. If this holds true it will
surely be to the detriment of the
regulations of other amateur teams
in the county, for last year the Elm
A. A., though handicapped with a
poor start, finished the season with
victories over some of the best anna
teur teams in Middlesex county.
Their seasons average was 500 per
cent, losing eleven games and win
ming a like number.
The field question at Spetswood Is
one of the most difficult propositions
the club has to contend with. Sew
eral sites are available, but would
prove costly before placed in a con-
dition equal to the other diamonds
around this vicinity. Last year the
field in the ear of the public school
proved satisfactory, but the club
will be- unable to secure this for an
other season, 1t fs said. The matter
will be definitely decided at a later
meeting.
New suits will be purchased this
season, ana with an idea of raising
sufficient funds a bazaar or fair will
be held by the young ladies' of Spots
wood In the Tea future. THE squad
will consist of twelve men, the total
number of suits required.
Manager DeVoe can be reached on
the phone, or by letter, at the Office
of the New Brunswick Times and
would be pleased to receive chal-
lenges for dates not already filled.
The following schedule was arranged
by the Elm A. Al. for the coming sea-
son, but. following the adjustment
of differences, will be taken over by
the new club:
May 20-Milltown Crescents at
Spotswood.
May 27-Spotswood at South
River.
May 80 Up. M.)-Catholic Club, of
New Brunswick, at Spotswood.
June 10-South River at Spots
wood.
July s-spotswood at South
River.
July 15-Catholic Club at Spots
wood.
August b-Spotswood at Midtown.
August 26-South River at Spots
wood.
President J. r. Appleby lives at
43 Woodruff place, Perth AmDoy,
during the winter, making his home
at Spotswood through the summer
months. He is a Junior in the New
York Law School, committing daily.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17
D. S. A. C. TO
HOLD SMOKER

An excellent program OF athletic
events has been prepared for presen-
at the smoker and entertain
lmenf of the Danish Socfabfe Athletic
Club to be held In the organizatfon's
headquarters IN New street, Sunday
afternoon and evening. Ii will be
comprised of boxing and wrestling
bouts, various kinds of bar work and
drilling. Smokables OF various
kinds, besides luncheon will be Of
fered to those attending.
The older athletic class will give
an exhibition in horizontal and par
ialIe1 bar work. Frank Sullivan and
sSephus Greisen, two young middle
weights, will be matched in a wres-
thing bout. John Larsen and Frank
Mccormick will box for three
rounds. Kid Meyer lessen and
Fighting. Barber Reale will meet in
a three-round boxing bout. John
Deegan and Willie Rainey will also
box for three rounds. A final three
round bout will be fought by Bat
thing Brown and Young Bulvanicki.
Thomas Olsen and Henry Lund are
scheduled to meet In a wrestling
match and as a final attraction there
is likely to be a fight between e. G.
O'Brien and G. M. Wagner. This
is to go to a finish. Joseph Billot
and Nels Lindeberg will act as ref
erees In the last contest.
Larsen brothers will render a
number OF vocal selections. The
regular D. S. A. G. orchestra will
furnish music. +,
There will be a business meeting
of the Danish Sociable Athletic
Club Sunday morning, commencing
at 10 o'clock. AS business of i'm
Ip~ortance, including preparations for
coming contests with other organ
.izatiens, will be transacted as large
an attendance as possible is desired.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17
Revised List Of
Battles to
be Fought
CHANGE DATES

A new schedule has been am
Hounced by Manager Dave Wilenfz,
of the Perth Amboy high school
baseball team, as the one printed I'd
the EVENING NEWS about a month
ago has been declared void on ac-a
count OF several dates being
changed.
The Jersey City high school game
which was to have been played here
on April 10, has been shifted to
April II, The game to have been
played in Amboy on April 2s with
the team of Railway high, has been
changed to April 2s. On the 29th
the athletic games of the University
of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, ara
to be held in which the high school
will be represented.
The out-of-town contest with RAh-
way on May 13 is now held on the
goth of that month, az another
track meet will be held in Hoboken
under the auspices of Stevens school
Of Technology on that day New
games have also been secured With
st. Benediet's College and Bayenne.
A return game with Roseile Park
is expected.
/ Schedule Is Revised.
The revised schedule is az toll
lows:
April 1o--st- Benedict's College.
home.
April 15-New Brunswick high
school, at New brunswick.
April 17-Jersey City FL. s., horne.
April 20-Paterson I'll. s., home
April 22--Jersey City at JERSEY
City.
April 2S-Rahway II. s.. home.
May 1-St. Benediet's College. at
Newark.
May s-New Brunswick Il. IS.
home.
| May 9-PIainfeId Fl. s., home.
May 20-Roselie H. S., at Koselle.
May 27-Rahway Fl. S., at Rah-s
way.
May 2s-plaInasia II. = "
PIainffeld.
May so-Curtis #. 81, at III.
George. ~
Jane s-raksggoa
son
InAs~I7-Bayonne III. ST. home
June IBayoand Fl. n Hsx.
onne.