davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-25
Lee Street Presbyterian.

You are cordially invited.
, 1911-10-19
STOPPED PLAY FOR THAT DAY
Horse Liked the Flavor of the Base
ball and Proceeded &c Mako
Light Lunch.

Four urchins were playing ball on
Upper Park avenue. while not far off
stood an Ice wagon with two sleepy
looking horses attached to It. BY
chanc the ball rolled down the gut.
ter toward the ice wagon. 1t slowed
up almost under the feet of of
the horses and the animal seeing an
unusual object on the pavement be-
Tore him, lowered his head, snutSed at
1t and before the youngsters could
snatch 1t away had It between his
teeth and was munching It with lazy
relish. for 1t was stuffed with some
thing thst the ordinary baseball IL not.
Here, you, 81 me dat BALI" shout
cd n Of the boys, Juggling away at
the big horses bride.
yes. drop dat ball, you'll" chorussd
the other three. But the horse, un-
needing. munched on dreamily.
Say. mister" pleaded one Of the
boys. as the man in charge Of the
wagon appeared. make him give US
our ball. won't yer He's satin' it."
"Ah, gwan and git out of the way"
was the response, a. the man stepped
into the wagon.
Hes got our ball. I tell yerl" cried
the boys.
But the icsman only gathered up
the rsins and drove away, the horse
still munohing. while the four boys
lined up on the curb looked after the
departing wagon in silent constsrnar
uon--New York Press.
, 1911-10-19
EXPERIENCE AS A MONITOR
Statesman WIse When He Said He
Had No surer Light to Guide
His Feet.

Its worth is manifold, the burnt child
being said to first test 1t by dreading
the fire. P~leasanter associations multi
ply, however, with enlarged chances
for the test. A certain statesman once
intimated he had nc light surer to
guide his feet than the lamp Of sx-
perience." But the tendency is eth
er to discredit that source for enlight-
eminent or neglect replenishing o keep
1t properly aglow. Moreover, there is
natural aversion to living over again
i'm unhappy past that prompts the
familiar plea: Let bygones be by
cones" So say we all, provided that
the warning voice of abandonment
compels the abandonment OF old dis
credited means and measures for what
by that same monitor is proved to
make for civic righteousness.
The light Of experience may be lur-
ing In its revival of tender memories,
which ~changeful years only serve to
dim with the mist of tears. Returning
graduates, even at ~four-score, feel for
setful OF crow feet and burrows while
%recounting the successes and reverses
of student life together. Surviving
veterans Of the Civil War love at
intervals to fancy themselves around
the old camp fires, II not caring to
fight the old battles again as their fnal
hght draws near with the grim foe
who spares neither chief nor private
in the ranks, till the last on either
side Is gone. Moreover, pulses may
throb with such depth of joyousness as
when brethren and sisters in Christ
are met to tell each other what 1t is
from happy experience to have him as
their elder brother evermore.-Knox,
Vile Journal and Tribune.
, 1911-10-19
Worlds Copyright Laws.

A writer in the London Chronicle.
discussing copyright laws. avs that
Mexico, Venezuela and Guatemala are
the only countries where authors en-
Joy the privilege Of perpetual copy
right. This is worth something in
Mexico, where there is a fairly large
reading public, but is of little or no
value In the other two countries.
Spain is the most generous Of Euro
pean countries toward It's authors.
Copyright there lasts for 80 years
after the authors death. In France
the term Is so years, and in Germany.
where nc copyright law existed until
1870, 1t is 80 years. "In the United
States" adds the Chronicle, copy
right lasts for 28 years after publica-
ton, and this is extended to AZ years
II the author or his widow or children
are alive at the expiration Of the
term. And that is the country Of pen
honsi"
, 1911-10-19
entz from the Brilliant Play by William J. Hurl

-. Il. , No., nm r,,,n vora
-
80 ~.
IN a., W.
nue 49, 49,.
~
SUBSEQUENT "' "e,e e
= { oapl,Neu "to
Dous Vi o"rH'' tue cuu,eu 'ouh'
pap'lsh was uo' pteaeneu I"e
because .neS uiu uot oeiohe 10 'ne
noiy nauon winch olisiha'ty was zap.
lieu mo MOSES III Tue sea anu e'ouu'
Tue "enthes' Oh tue contrary' were
aiens' stransers' 10 the on"on"eaitn
OF israel 'ney were nor 10 eoine ihlo
ohrlst, through Moses. put 10 DC oap-
Iizeu ulrects into ChrisI
Gentiles Baptized Into Christ
The true theory OF Baptism hoes not
, 1911-10-19

Baptist theory. and Tor this reason
our Baptist friends still invite only the
immersed to the Lords Supper. Evil
IDENTIFY the Apostolic teaching of Bap-
tism got lost. Human speculation and
theories buried it in rubbish. In Ter
tullian's day the Disciple view nre-
vailed. that water baptism cleansed
from sin. Al that time 1t was GUS
tomary TO postpone baptism until death
was supposed to be ~near-that all sins
up to date might be washed away.
Thus 1t was In Constantine's day.
Later came st, Augustine with a diff
ferent proposition, which swept every
thing before IL. His claim was more
nearly that of the Baptists, that only
the Church would be saved from eter-
nal torture and that baptism Is the
door into the Church. Thereafter in
FAINT immersion became popular.
Later our Roman Catholic friends
declared immersion unnecessary that
a few drops of water would be equally
eficacious as protection against the
fires of eternal torture. Sentiment ran
SO strong that 1t became the custom
to perform n s%prinkling of an unborn
child-in utero II there were any fear
that It would not be born alive.
"John's Baptism" Not For Us
%Repudiating ali the theories OF the
Dark Ages. Gods people should return
to the Instructions given by the LORD
and the Apostles A careful ANNA
ton shows not II single reference to in
FAINT baptism in the New Testament
On the contrary, oDiy believers were
instructed to he baptized.
Two baptisms are noted. johns
Baptism and Christ's. The first was
for the remission of sins and was ap
plicable to all Jews. BY 1t such Jews
as had beer living In open sin re-
nounced the sin. and returned to mar
mony with God. under the Law Cove
nan Such as thus sincerely returned
to Moses were ready to accent Christ
, 1911-10-19

Although human actors often fail to
arouse enthusiasm, animal actors
never appear without being %appreciat-
ed. At the Hippodrome a boxing kan
CARGO and a troupe Of unusually we'll
trained monkeys keep the audience In
gales of laughter while their act Is on.
l cannot imagine a more grotesque
animal on the stage than a kangaroo.
This one is the most famous OF Its
kind In the world. He boxes with the
skill Of a trained pugilist and ducks
his head and evades a blow with a
suggestion of real thought. The kan
CARGO belongs to the clown Armando.
but 1t is Mrs. Armando who teaches
him how to box. 1t is not cas- 10
train a kangaroo. To punish one
would be disastrous, because Of the
natural tendency which he has to-
ward suicide.-Harriet ouimby In Les
les.
, 1911-10-19

death the Daprlsm or the Churcn into
Christ's death will be completed and
all the faithful ones will then share
in His resurrection" to glory. honor
and immortality-'the first tor chen
resurrection"
His death" was different from the
death of Others in that He did no die
as a skinner. but as a Sacrifice" Our
being baptized into His death signifies
that the Church also die. not as sin
ners, but as sacrifices.
, 1911-10-19

many things which we ought not to
ave believed and have left rnbelieved
lahy things which we ought 10 have
Nlieyei." said Pastor Russell
Saner Views Now Held
ohristian- Disciples still theoretically
"a that everybody not immersed In
sater Is still In sin and bound for
aernal torture. although this is not
Ie logic OF their teachings Our Bap-
~ friends no longer believe that only
uOSe who have been Immersed in wa
Ser constitute the one Church of the
nIhg God whose anne are written In
sa'en'" and that these alone will be
~Nea' Nevertheless. this is still the
, 1911-10-19

- JAMES PARR
q : ::: Is: -; Is: :; !; !: g: :: E: 9: !: = E: : :::::
~ Encampment, Wyoming
, 1911-10-19

LONDON rABER
NAcLE. Lancaster
Gate W. Nov. 3.
We have done
{ b o s e I b ! n & 3
which we ought
not to have done,
and we have left
und o n e I b o $ Q
things which we
o u z b TO have
done All agree
to this and agree
that I'VE
have b ellie v e d
, 1911-10-19
|SANER Views OF !
BAPTISM NOW HELD
Baptism Not a Fire Insurance,
Says Pastor Russell.

Pastor Russell Regulates n Theories
Of the Dark Ages and Advises Gods
People to Return to the Teachings
Of tho Lord and the Apostles.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-12
Gin Sl0e pur0e %get00tet u,ro mebrere
perlett. Sic l%1nrllben entitanoen 6ur6
oaS @erii6t, 0oB bie SS,1oen einen
&naben entfiibrt baben iplten.
6eblerbafte 8ndjfnbr1,ns.
8 abingto n, 8. Sft

Cine 3ifferen5 i'm 8etrage bon 49,
2S8,21 5miiden DEM borratbigen
Material uno 0em gebu6ten muroe
0urd oie Se1ttur nabgemieien , melhe
an1 Montag in Ser @erft in 8aib=
ilrgton, .. g., been6et murbe. &C.
fretar Meper erflart sic Nifferen5
ourb 6as peraltete Spitem ser 8udt
fibrung, melbes in oieier @erft Bis
be0 geberri6t bat. Seet miro 5as
neue Spitem eingefii6rt, oas bereits in
Sen @erften BON 8oiton, Seem Sort,
PHILADELPHIA Norfolf, Hertsmoutb,
Seem @ampibire, 8uget Sounb, Mare
Ssla1o, Gbarlelton, g. g., @anite
un0 Slongapo angemenoet miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-12
9 eriteigerung ant 9pnnerftag, ben 10.
Setpber, 1911, be8tnnenb
punft 10 mir.

Muf Ser 81. 6. @bitneb Sarm, 81
Metlen bon ct. @louo. befannt als bic
@artmannzSar unb flint Meilen noroz
0ltIih bon &odbile tper6en folgenbe @ez
genitdnbe am oben g%enannten 9atum an
Sic Mei1tbietenben perltetgert tperoen:
40 5tud Minbpieb, bon Dem etlpa so
Mt1hfiibe, 10 frilGmelfenbe. Is Die am
i. 9e3ember fnlben, Die Ibrtgen, Die i'm
@inter falben; SO 5tiid einz uno 5tpet<
idbrige &inber nnb Stiere. 50 Stld
Sriihjabrsfdlber. @inher nno Stiere; 80
@@tpeine, 20 8ferbe, bier Fer9eron Sob
len, bic bret Sabre alt tperoen; Elm
Fer6erou Soblen. bas 5tpei Sabre alt
miro; brei ,Eerd6eron Sriibiabrsfo9len,
BRET @amiltonian SSoblen bonn Sruhia9r,
3tpei 8aar @amiltonian &uH9enpferoe.
Bret 1dtpere M~rbeitspferbe un1 flint
3mdtmdbren; 100 &ibner; cine adt
Yferoetraft &aiolinmoidine; cine Gutter:
miible; cine @ol5fdge unb 8ubehor; 5tpet
5nlfb gultibators. 1 5ulfDzHflng, cine
8 5ectton 9rag, BRET breit1purtge 2umz
berz@agen unb a1nbere Mdergerdtbe. Sd
babe MIDI ent1dlo1en, ale Sarmarbetten
anf3ngeben, M,1b aIes @igentbnm miro
perfamft, >abgeleben bonn Hreiie. = Sreier
2nn6 our Mittags1tunbe. Nue @un1n1en
nnter $40 miiiIen baar be5ablt tperoen;
auf iolde iber $1,000 Elm .Ssabr 3ett 3n
z Bro3ent sgeger1 gut berbirgte Soften.
1t Asa@. @6ttnep, @igentbimer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-12
&ambcnbe @eibcr.
81 II It / II. So. Z. DIT.

I F
Sic eriten Gerbaftungen fir Hliin-
berung na6 Ser groben 6lutb in Mu=
fin, Ha., mur0en ON Mittmo6 por=
genommen, ols M%ili5ioloaten 5mei
Jral1en, Sic nidt in ser 5taot aniai=
Jig iin0, babel abfabten, mie iie Der
ludten, einen Softer gu 0ffnen. Die
gerbafteten maren 6rou Setter 5ba=
pa un6 0eren gdmiegertodter 6rau
Solepb @&aoo; Gin Mppeu ser Sra11=
en- an Staatsienator S. 6. 8al0min,
fir tie ein5utreten, blieb erfolglos,
un0 10 muroen sic beioen nod ser
County Sail in @ou6ersport geidufft.
S. ibrer @obnung fano mani 8el5e
uno 5@mudgegenitdn6e I'M @ertb
BON iiher $1,000; oiele ser geitoblenen
Saden iin6 bereits bon Sen gigen=
tbMmern ioentifi5iert tpor0en. Sos.
|Sbaoa, Ser @atte Ser iungeren Trau,
iit angeflogt, an SEN DiebitabI BE-
tbeiligt 81 iein, fonnte ie0od) ni9t ge=
funben mer6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-12

iid an Sic Spite elmer bon ser &an=
0elsfammer in oieiem Gimme eingelei<
teten &agne geitellt. SSn iammtli=
den 0ffentliden Sdulen mur6en Mn-
lpraden gebalten, in 0enen 6ie &in0er
auf sic @efabr oes 6euers uno al1f oie
Notbme16igfeit BON 6eiien 8erbiitung
bingemielen muroen. Sen Mittelpunft
Ser 0ffentli6en @eranitaltungen Bill
nete cine S6auitellung bon 6euer=
mebrauton1obilen I'M Grant 8arf, mo
cine Nahbiloung 6es S'2earpi6en
Stalls, bon SEM aus Sic 6euersbrunit
ieiner5eit ibreu Mnfang nabm> per=
brannt mlroe. Muber0em perani talte=
ten Sic Observation-Disclosures un1
banoler 5pei groBe l1m5iige 0ur@ sic
StraBen ser Staot.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-12
&%eriammlnng bom Grben.
@odSsIan6.S n.. 6. 0ft.

&ier baben ii6 etma 200 ongeb=
lide Na6fommen 6es beriibmten
boud10iiGen @enerals Soul @erb,
ser in 1882 in Mmiter0am itarb, etn=
gefunoen, tint cine 0%reitagige &on=
pention ob5ubalten, in Ser uber Mit=
tel un5 @ege beratben tper0en ioq,
mie Sic NUN altf $180,000,0 600 ange=
madyiel1e &interlaiieni6aft 6es FOL-
lan0iiden Generals fir Sic Mad=
fommen nn6 grben 81 erlangen lit.
Gas @ermogen befin0et iih in Ser
Sbbltt Ser bolldnoilhen &egierlr1g.
.@s lift eggplant, in eri ter 9inie Ell
men 6orros 5m iamme1n, a11f 6aB Sic
elf Mopofaten, me1de mum SEN SAT-
tit @at6en hoben, Sic einleitenben
Shritte CUR grlangung ser Madlai-
lenidaft treffen fonnen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-12
@cgen bas Srimfen in ser Mr1nee.
% II. 6. Sft.

US n II, D. Stt.
Irunfenbeit miro iebt lomobl mn=
ter sen Sffi5ieren oes @eeres mie ser
5lotte alS Elm groberes @ergeben a11=
eeieben, als friiber. SIN &riegsoe=
partement lit :angefiinoigt moroen, oob
Ser 8rdiioerf 0as ltrtbeil beltatigt fat,
omr6 meldes> bier &a0ette1n in @eit=
point, melde fiir5lib Ser Irunfenbeit
ldalloig befunben moroen maren, NIT
gntlaliung unb bier an0ere nit @in=
lperrung in sen 9arafen un6 ser
Surnbaae bis gum 81. Mai naditen
Sabres Be traft mar0en, mo5l1 nod Elm
@rtra=5trufoienit an ieoem Mittmo6
u15 Samltag trttt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-12
@QrkthHrfdtt*
Minbpieb.
Sic foleen6en Yreiie irnb tiir Icbenoes
1ieb pro 100 Yfuns:

OSS&SUUtSJ>
Sic fol9enben Yreiie i1nb tir IcbenoeS
gieb pro 100 Pfuns:
S9la6tpieb.
@ute Bis prima. Stiere, $50 bis
700; m%ittelmdBige big CUTE $50 Bis
$50; gem0bnliGe Big mittelmaBige
500 Big $50.
&iibe u16 @eifers.
Cute bis bette, 4.75 Bis 5.25; nit
teln1dBige bis quite 1926 bis 400;
gem0bnlide big mittelmaBige 3.25 bis
3.75; nit @ras gefutterte &iibe un0
Settlers. mittelmaBige bis quite 400
bis $50.
Cutters, 2.75 bis 3.15; Gonlrers,
200 bis 2.60; 8uue11 $50 Bis 100;
Bologna @ltllen, 800 big $50.
&alber.
Cute bis bette, 4.75 bis 7.75; nit
telmdBige bis quite $500 bs $4.75;
gem0bnlide Biz mittelmdBige $2.75
Bis 400; quite l9mer aalber, 3.65
biz 4.50.
3rdt uno Maitpieb.
Maititiere, quite Big bette, 900 Bis
10000 8fun0 idmer, $50 Big 5.25;
mittelmabige Bis quite, @aiitiere A.
90 Bis $50; gemobnlide bis mittel=
maBige $50 bis 400; 3uftittere, gu
te Bis Bette, 600 zig 800 @funo iduer
1926 Bis 500; mittelmaBige Bis quite
600 Bis 800 @funo idmer, $50 bis
400; gem0bnlide Biz mittelntdBi9e,
3.25 Bis $50; quite biz bette SSdbr=
linge, $40 bis 4.75; mittelmdBige Bis
quite $50 Bis 3.75; 3udtblue,1>
2.75 Big 1856; Maitfiibe uno Sellers
800 Bis $50.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-12
Befanntmadlnnq.

Die @ilmer0ines : 8oumiduIe bat
fir 0ieie Saiion groBe MustpnbI an
Sbitbaumen, @eben uno ionitigen
3ierpflan3en. E1,lpen uro @fingftro.
len fir &erbitflan3ung follten jebt ut,.
be6ingt beiteut perben. Mat1 aorei}ire:
@ilmerbings Mnrierp,
36-10t 5reeport, Miutt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-12
Gdlafe.

@ute big bette 5riibiabrsl1mmer,
400 Biz $50; quite biz primo SSdibr=
hinge, 1926 Biz $50; Mait=2ammer,
400 Bis 500; min0ertpertbige 2dm=
mer 200 bis $50; quite big bette
'Shafe, 2.75 Bis 1856; mittelmdBi-
&c Bis quite Sdafe, 200 Bis 2.75;
idDmere 5dofe, $50 bis 1926; Moit=
u1to 8ud)tiduft, 2.25 Bis 2.75; MIN
0ermertbige Sdafe, 100 Bis It's;
quite Bis Bette @amme1, 3.75 BIG 400;
mittelmdBige Biz quite Sammel, 800
Biz $50; 8Dde 2.25 Bis 2.75.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-12
.@ebenftaa in @6ieaap.
CHICAGO. 9. Oft.

Sim Montag maren es bier5ig Sab=
re, felt Ser gr0Bte Tbeil Ser Sta6t
Chicago i'm Sabre 1871 6ur@ ienes
rieiige Selter 5erifort mur0e, a1t6 ser
Sag mrrbe 1T angemeiiener @eiie
6ur6 StraBenum5iige inns offentli6e
&eriammlunaen begangen, in 6enen
namentli6 Sic Srage ser @erbiit11ng
Ser @ie6erfebr elmer iolden &ata=
ftropbe erortert mltrbe. @oupernel1r
9eneen uno Mapor &orriion baben
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-12
Gart,t AT ~perfoufen.

200 Mder 3anb init ereiebiqem 8oben,
e1ne Wetle iuplid bon WeGrpie, bon be-
11en 100 Mder inter Rflng, 60 4der @iez
%1enlano, &elt 6ol3lanb, NIT guten @e<
bd1tltdtetten btllig 3n fnufen. Ndberes
BEL 90. 81. W1rfe.
47<4t NeIrpie. Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-12
Sm6emperfplgmng in @mblanb.

st. Hetersbnrg,9 9. Sft.
Cine antiiioiide 0emoni tration
murbe am Montag in Did, Bropim
6ergbana, Surteitan, in 55ene geiebt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-12

w ~
item @errn Mbt @eter gngel, g.. g. 8,
lit ct. Saul begriiBte, mir0 gcgen @n.
be oieie r @od3e in ser ct. Sobns Mb=
tel 5uriideripartet l116 mie0erum Sic
5tel1e als &apla1l inn ct. Soiephs gl=
tenbeim bel ct. Glort0, me1de ct Dor
ieiner Mbreiie noh 9eutiflono belief
Oete, ontreten.
@reenipaI6.
Ole &eetb &eme0D Company gab
auf cine @ode in Ser Meire @robe
Safe ltnterbaltungen un0 5og groBe
&auier. Sen Greis fir Sic belieb=
telte Game 5og 6rl. 6elena 5pdtb bon
bier. Nic. &renter lanote mebrere
observation-disclosures Gieb nod
ct. 8al1l, l1n6 6rou &remer fat ale
&an6e bon nit t6rem g%utgebenoen
Yutmaarengeiddft. = Sobn Sp1tf
fat ieinen Brodtbengit an $. 6. Sar&
BON Snamia berfo11ft. - 8eim Sacof
Efeffer bat iid Elm itrammer 5tamm.
balter eingeiteut. @rotuliren! -
Saul CHER beiudte lebte ISOLDE feline
@ltern un6 ionit nod Semanoen IN
Bier5. - Souls De Mars fat ii6 file,
als Barber nie6ergelaiien. = 81. s
Gan5erbaar, &a1iirer ser @reenpalf
8anf, reiite Montag in @ei9after
! na9 Minneapolis.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-12
Gdipeine.

Sic folgenoe Isabelle 5eigt 6os
Gurbi6nittSge1pi6t, Sen Durd-
idnittspreis uno sen boditen uno
nie0riqIten 8reis felt Sem 9. Oct.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-12
Quutationen a1t Der @etrei6ebSrie in
Mtnneapolts.

@ei5en-
@r0ffn. Sod. Mie6rtg. Sdlub
Sec LOSS t.083s 1.07A 1.0SB
Mai 1.12R 1925 Lips 1925
Milford chronicle., 1911-07-21

WHEN Milton voted in, favor of
having a water suppy with which
to fight fire and for domestic pur-
poses, it was thought that in few
months from that time, a system
would be installed but, it seems
that the legal fraternity has laid its
embargo upon even this public
necessity Tor a community over
whelming in favor of establishing a
means of safety against fire, and
for the comfort of the entire town.
In the local paper, the Times. pub
lished at Milton, last week a prom
inent citizen puts the situation up
to the people themselves, and
points a way by which the palsy
ing effect of the legal flaw finders
opinions may be circumvented. III
ten responsible citizens of Milton
really desire to have a water works
system established in their town,
they can bring the matter about in
short order by guaranteeing the ac-
ton ofthe people and that the leg
.islature will enact the necessary |
laws to enable the Town Council !
of Milton to issue the necessary !
bonds to built and equip the water
works. In town the size of Mil
ton and where such overwhelming
opinion favors the building at once
of water works, there should be no
trouble to find a means to go ahead
with the establishment of a water
plant there.
Milford chronicle., 1911-07-21
PROF. IN HISTORY At DELAWARE.

The committee Of tue Delaware Col.
lege trustees on discipline aud instruc-
ton has decided:to recommend to the
board for appointment to the chair Of
history. DR. Walter Live. Of Wells
College. N Y. This practically meaus
the appoint nent o. DR. Lowe, as the
board Will mOst likely carry out the
committees recOmmendatiln.
The&appOiptment is under an act
passed by the recent General Assembly
aud m4Ees Delaware the first State 10
the Uul0u 90 establish such chair with
State fluids.
AT the aunual meeting OF the board
IN June there was practically a dead
lock between Rev. Joseph Brown
Turuer, OF Dover, aud Representative
Everett e. Johnson, Of Newark, father
OF the 0ill establishing the chair, so
that the selection of DR.. Lowe 10 really
compEOmise Mr. Johnson had never
been au applicant for the position, but
& number OF trustees wanted him for
tue prOfessOrshIp. The matter making
the appointment has attracted State.
wide Interest
Dr. Love is a graduate OF Yale and
afterwards taught at Sheffield School,
Yale University. He had bees teach.
ing at Wells Collegs for a number OF
years The new professor was a class
mate Of Thomas F Bsysrd OF Whining.
ton, at Yale.
ItisusdeFstOOd that the trustees have
fixed the salary FOR the first year at
81 $40 In addition 70 500 for lectures
during the year. and $500 for books.
ThebOsrd will make the appointment
81 u apsCiAl meeting TO be called by the
chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1911-07-21
HELPS EMPLOYEES SELECT CLOTHES.

} To apersOn passing through Marshall
Irieids retail store In Chicago, which
ompl0yes eight thousand persons, five
th0u0and Of whom are women. it is
n0ti0abis that ell the clerks and cash
grin are dressed with very becoming
tasto, without gaudy cOlOrs, short
sleeves, low nsolks, or extremes In hair.
dressing, - in sometimes seen in
chaapeE stores. The explanation lies
not in the giris--altbough. no doubt,
many Of them approve Ofths custom
but IN the regulations Of the store,
whioh requires esch girl to appear be-
forO the WOMAN ia charge, who makes
caFtain requirements concerning tex
turea and cslou 10 dress and gives
helpful advice as to proper styles and
modes OF dressing the hair etc.
Milford chronicle., 1911-07-21
Find Fortune Under Floor.

The dismantling Of the building
formerly occupied by a dental manu-
featuring company in Wilmington,
Del, which was purchased by a
real estate company. disclosed a small
fortune in platinum between two lay
ers Of the floor.
In making dental supplies a large
quantity of the metal is used, and it
is worth between $40 and $50 an
ounce o. order 10 catch any stray
graius 9 double aoor had been laid.
For years atoms of the valuable
metal have sifted through, and when
the floor was taken up grains were
found that will value $500.
Milford chronicle., 1911-07-21
WAGON HARNESS NEET

Whips Come examine fine assortment prices run from Sc to M
Come buy those heavy 5c Leather Hae lighter ones cheaper
those heavy adjustable web haers l8c you know the kind
We still have few cord team nets and few leather flank and breast
nets They must 60 at once you get them while they last at per
But Chains The best in the place 34c pair lighter chain cben
Breast Chains l5c to 23c per pair P
Blankets robes and aprons WIN wait nti fan -
when you can buy them at about half ' " |uV
We have not space to talk We carry everything IN tho
line Come look around Q " ~ ""iueSS
Remember many things less than cost everything else at cost
Milford chronicle., 1911-07-21
Explosion Kills Twenty-One Miners.

Explosion Kills Twenty-one Miners.
Twenty-one lives were snuffed out
by an explosion Of gas in the Sykes
vile shaft of the Cascade Coal and
Coke company, near Dubois. Pa.
Every miner in the southern portion
Of the workings perished. Few Of the
men we're killed by the explosion
itself, and from the position of the
bodies found by rescuing parties It
was evident that, following the fash,
many of the men gathered up their
belongings and were endeavoring to
reach an outlet when overcome and
suffocated by the fatal after damp that
invariably follows an explosion Of a
gaseous nature.
Only one victim was mutilated be-
yond recognition and this was Ralph
Mariana, who was identified by the
brass number check worn around his
neck. Most of the dead men bore no
marks whatever. indicating that death
caem through sUffocatiOn.
To those on the surface the first
knowledge of the explosion came when
the safety door on the big ventilating
fan was blown open Immediately a
rescue party under the direction of
Fire Boss John Brown descended the
l5O-foot shaft to investigate.