davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-01-30
ode MEisTERslNGER,
FOR GERMAN PRESS CLUB.

Die Meisterslnger'' was sung at the
Metropolitan Opera House on Saturday
night for the benefit of the German
Press Club. The gross receipts were
about $4,000. The newcomers In the
cast were Bella Alien as Eva and
Slezak as Walther. Both sang effective
ly. Sooner, Goritz, Reiss and Florence
Wickham were in the cast and Tos-
canini conducted a splendid perform
ance.
AT the matinee there was a repetition
OF Romeo ct Julictte" with Geraldine
Farrar. SmirnoH. Rothier, Dinh Giliy
and Rita Fornia in The principal char
acters.
LUCY WElDT's FAREWELL
AT METROPOLITAN CONCERT.
Nine. Lucy weidt's farewell. Pasquaie
The evening world., 1911-01-30
THIRD SONATA RECITAL BY
MR. AND MRS. DAVID NAMES

Mr.. n Mrs. David Names gave
their third violin and plano sonata
at the Belasco Theatre last night
before a fashionable audience that was
charmed by their exquisite playing.
The programme consisted % Bach's
sonata Ia A major, Schubcrt's 'Rondo
BrAl!ante," Mozart's sonata IN y major
and Brahms's sonata in ID minor. The
latter was presented with such beauty
and fervor that the audience was
aroused &c more than usual enthusiasm
The evening world., 1911-01-30
rs. 900 Yds. Foue,ed Sill Moussehnes

XqWB nMH BK ruDrUB- 1R
nne value at 80 cents-SpeciAl Tor Dressmakers' Sale. | IN
White grounds with. clusters OF rose sprays in natural tnts, or buds Of
various sizes and colorings. . Make beautiful dancing frocks and Sumusr
gowns. &. At this price. they will md enthusiastic buyers.
Fourteen Other Dresmsker' Sales Specials sin washD Dress Fabrics; Nso.-
Fine Assortment Of Imported NoveiHes. connpyhtn0
Embroidered EvsLef Bafhtes- Cobred Dotted Srtsses
FIopsved and Plain VoNss;
silk Mixed and Cotton Mavquissffss. etc.
AT MUCH LOWER PRICES Than Elpupheys
Largest Wash Dress Fabric Dept. In the World.
The evening world., 1911-01-30
ri s. a II IN
FOURTEENTH STREET west " Fiji Avssus
TWO SALES NOW!
January Sale Ends--Dressnakers' Sale Begi

Emb'd and Dotted Swisses
Marquisettes. Bstistes
India Linons. Persian LsWns,xe.
Are Some White Dress Abrio
included 81
DRESSMAKERS' SALE PRlCE1
IMPORTED DOTTED swIssEs
Fine ogsltywpin and medium - -.
rM fp,,wTisf; gf Gsl,sy isa :2isssa 20
Highly mercerized, giving true silk
Fi "a sni sSpaA st u a. sns,p,,..
combcd yarn. which rves . me 4egeA
even surface-reg. i6.....sDeetao 40
WHITE SWISS MULLs
Extra Suaii'y-Ao inches wids=..s1
FINE PERSIAN LAWNS
45 Enthusiastically Sheer end seN
for waists and dresses-worth r..
WHITE MARoUIsErrEs
% inch-beautiful -auality--wteh
the desirable crisp nnish-three
different YEA yes In this lot
reg. 90 and 20. special rs
WHITE MARoUIsETTEs
AZ inch-.-an excellent quality>.
WHITE HIT 'H EMB ar sWissss go
Neat and dainty Allover patterns
large assortment-worth so
FRENCH BATISTES
40 inch--excellent q~uality--sheer
but firm usually 10. -. special III
| WHITE NOVELTY MADRAS
Variety OF jacquard and other figures
for WOmen's Shirt Waists and Child
ren's Dresses-were 10 and ~
special ID
Also. In white Goods Dept.
ELEGANT ROBES
Lace. Chiffon. Cloth and Marauisetts
Black, White and Colors
beautifully embroidered
In self or contrasting colorings
were 500 S to s42 .9s
| All now l8.06
The evening world., 1911-01-30

cided at once that ne shall give another
recital In Carnegie Hall two weeks from
to-day. To keep the engagement. he
must make a rush trip from st. Louis
and back again.
The evening world., 1911-01-30

Il RAURICE MIKE. the young east
w side, crippled violinist. who often
~. has volunteered his serylces FIR
The evening world., 1911-01-30
Shears--S Scissors
For DressmaksTs' Sale


DREssMAKERs' SHEARS
Hsnd forged steei--6 TO 9 inch
full nickel finish--res. 30. Special IA
II. BOXER Il cos SHEARS
Fine s~teei--for tailors M
dressmakers---full nickel finish
usually special 80
BEST IMPORTED SHEARS
Highest grade s~teei-fuily warranted
q TO 0 nch--elsewhere 81. 80.
special 90
IMPORTED STEEL SCISSORS
Extra hollow %ground-3h TO 7 inch
worth " .....,...' Speeisi 10
SMALL STEEL SCISSORS
Handy sire--worth 2 9......,.... 40
Full sssortmsnts Of Foreign
and Domestic Scissors and
shears Boxer, uenchei, kru-
sius, Rodgsrs, ,. wiss, etc.
ALSO, AT DkEssMAKERS' I
Dress Goods. enjoys, Fla
Trimmings, Buttons. Liz
The evening world., 1911-01-30
81

ATTY me Inc OF evening tlntB now N
40-inch Crepe dc Chimes
40 inch mea M double idth-
All silk-full crinkls--soft chiffon fnlsl
all the light shades for
evcning as well as staple colors-
instead Of 81 10. ....,... special 80
5S-inch Black Taffetas
Soft messaline Hnish--full bright lustre
-doep rich blAck-close and firm
our well known 9s Ct. grade -
Special. rs
Fancy Line and Check Messaiines
White hAlrline stripes and checks on
navy and blAck-also white grounds
with. various colored stripes and
chccks-vaiue 80 49,. Special 40
Thwe Msaiinss are In great demand
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-27

needed, for a small part of the time
to drive stakes. On larger work
where open bitches are run through
woods the local parties are some
times required 20 supply axmen.
The Federal Government does not
undertake any part of the cOnstruc-
ton, but will sometimes assist local
parties by applying little superin-
tendence. This latter work is done
in order that the carrying out of the
plans by the contractor be made a
certainty.
1t is expected that drainage law
will be introduced at the next regu.
lar session of the Maryland Legisla-
ture. Under the provisions of this
new law it will be possible for the
people to cooperate to the fullest
extent in digging large outlet bitches.
The land benefited is formed into a
drainage district and the owners elect
three drainage commissioners to rep
resent them. These commissioners
will have power to bond the district
to pay for the work, and will paw the
installments of principal on the bonds
as they come due. 1t is customary
to have the first installment come !
due in three years, and the bonds to |
be paid up with interest in ten yearly |
This will enable the peo.
pie to receive some benefit from the
work before all the installments are
paid. 1t is expected that with the
lelp of this law much larger projects
will be undertaken than have here
otOre attempted, and the extent of
he breeding places of mosquitoes
will be much reduced, resulting in
increased healthfulness in the local
ty where drainage work is taken up.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-27
THE YOUTH'S COMPANION IS FOR
EVERYBODY.

OfcOurse 10 you are too young TO read ,
or so old you have forgotten how, you
may not enjoy The Youth g Comp paniOn.
This is rather 3 sweeping statement,
however, for hosts Of children love to
have the stories and jingles of the Chill.
dren's Page read to them. There is
many q grandfather and grandmother
whose eyes are dim who like nothing
better than to cit and listen to The Com.
paDion stories and articles. Many q
blind nersOn, and even those who in
addition can neither speak nor hear
have been cheered by The Companion,
its contents having been communicated
to them through the finger tips OF
friends. The reading Of The Youth
Companion is q pretty sure cure for all
kinds OF business. Robinson Crusoe
would have been happier man il he
could have had his Com panion Thurs
day as well as his man Friday. Just
send for the Prospectus for 1912 and !
sample copies Of the paper.
We think you will agree. when you
have read them. that no other paper
gives quite so much OF such a high
quality ss The Companion, and 1t costs
only Sl.75 now for the so weekly Issues
On January /, 1912, the subscription
price will be advanced to 81 90.
The new subscriber receives q gift OF
The Companions Calendar for 1912, in
Zen cOlors and gold. and all the remain.
Dg Issues Of 1911 free from the time the
Is received
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
IA Rerkelsy st., Boston, Mass.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-27
+ arm Gna
Garden
WASTE IN APPLE PoMAcE.
Hand Presses In Ordinary Use Don't
Get Out Half the Sugar.

Hand Presses In Ordinary Use Don't
Get Out Half the Sugar.
Johnny. come along. You've been
so bad I'm going to lock you up in the
cellar"
why. ma. you wouldn't have any
bad apples down cellar, would your
Certainly not"
"Only good apples go down cellar.
don't they?
"Of course.
''Is it the good apples or the good
cellar that makes the bad boy gOOd"
Here mas patience became ex-
hausted and Johnny was not only
hustled down TO darkness. but he got
something that kept him warm down
there for a long time.
All of which leads up to the point
that an apple cellar should be the
tidiest and sweetest corner of the
house
Nothing else should ever be stored
In It, Its walls should at least be
twenty inches thick and it should have
abundant windows to be kept open all
summer to draft of air and kept en-
tirely free of any decay. There should
be no moldy boards nor any smell Of
mildew: in other words. the air should
be fit to breathe.
When the apples are stored the draft
should be stopped. and when steady
cold sets in you should shut the eel
lar tight, and let it stay closed until
May. You can place such a cellar as
this conveniently under part of your
barn. possibly. or under your carriage
house. only there should be no stable
adjacent The floor overhead should
be covered with autumn leaves. spread
thickly.
The thermometer all winter should
stand al about 33-iust above freezing |
Put your apples in shallow bins; ce-
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-27
CURED TO STAY CURED.
How a Milford Citizen Found Complete
Freedom From Kidney Troubles.

II you suffer from baeksehe-
From urinary disorders
From any disease Of the kidneys,
Be cured to stay cured.
Doan's Kidney Pills make lasting
cures.
Milford people testify.
Here's one case Of H.:
w. j. Morgan, merchant, ll2 East
Fourth Street, Milford, Delaware, says
~ have recommended DOan's Kidney
Pills for many years and hope to con
ttnue endorsing them for years TO come.
My kidneys have bten in good work
ing order since took this remedy :"
Statement given June Z, 1917
On November 25, 1908, Mr. Morgan
said: "My kidneys weIe weak and
whenever | caught cold, it settled in
them, causing pains through the small
Of my back. I found prompt and last.
iug relief from DOan's Kidney Pills,
aud my condition improved in every
way. This remedy deserves the high
eat praI.e."
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the OAn's-and
lake no other.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-27

The above picture shows Just one
shipment of 26l guineas and p
crates of eggs, which were sept from
Milford to New York recently, by
a Milford dealer jim poultry and eggs,
and there are ten others who are in
the same business in this town. In
addition to these there are a score
of farmers, who send the products
of their poultry yards direct to con-
sumers in both Philadelphia and
New York each week.
Poultry growing, as well as egg
production, forms one of the most
important sources Of money for the
farmers and their wives, if not the
greatest of all sources which bring
in spot cash returns. Each Thanks
giving and Christmas season the
buyers Of poultry from Philadelphia
and other points send agents here,
or buy through resident agents,
many tons of the finest poultry that
goes to the city markets, and which
grade as fancy, therefore calling for
prices just a shade above market
quotations. 1t is a safe statement
to make, that fully one hundred
tons of poultry will go from a radius
Of ten miles about Milford, to the
holiday market alone, and this by
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-27
THE POULTRY AND EGG
INDUSTRY OF MILFORD.

no means includes the regular steady
shipments each day by the steam
boats and by railroad, which APP
proximates an average Of two tons
each week.
E. F. Belts e Brother, one of the
dealers in both poultry and, eggs in
Milford, ship from seventy to eighty
crates of eggs each week TO New
York, and most OF these are of the
selected white eggs for special Gus
toners Turkeys have always been
an important part of poultry culture
about Milford, and Turkey Neck, 3"
better known as Milford Neck, pro-
duces some of the finest birds on
earth Many Of the farmers wives
in that district each year raise and
sell over one hundred dollars worth
Of turkeys and geese each holiday
One lady of that district
last year received S202'00 for the
poultry she sold to one of the holi-
day buyers; and when it is remem-
bered that this is in addition to. the
regular weekly egg receipts, and the
sale of young chickens and brOilers,
which is a gOOdly sum, it will be
seen that this section produces in
it's poultry, one of the greatest busi-
Dess of the farm.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-27

ment to the floor to keep out rats, and
If barrels are used set them up some
what from the tiOor
OF course every apple grown on the
farm will not be worth putting down
cellar. but the lower qualities are
worth going into cider II they could
be so thoroughly pressed as to extract
all the sugar instead Of leaving a big
proportion Of it in the pOmace.
"Three pounds OF sugar to a bushel
OF apples Is high result with the or
/ dinary hand mills. But with an eighty
! ton hydraulic press / have been able TO
recover four gallons OF juice from fifty
pounds of fruit. double the quantity |
could recover with the hand mills. and
yet left in the pulp about u per cent
OF the juice" says Professor w. B.
Atwood OF the United States depart
ment OF agriculture.
practically - per cent OF the total
weight of apples went out in pOmace.
or from 1 TO 8 per cent Of the sugar.
With the best power mills under a
most efficient working system it is GER
tain that practically per cent Of sug
ar is thrown out in the pomace.
'"rhere are something like 100000
bushels Of apples worked up every
crop year in New York state alone for
byprOducts. II we assume that %
per cent OF this fruit will be left !
as pOmace we will have about 60,0O0,- !
600 pounds OF pomace. which will con
tain 3,OOO.OOO pounds Of sugar or 1900 |
tons. Data collected for 1909 indicate
that this quantity Of pomace is pro
duced and that per cent Of this
pOmace is sugar.
Il am not able to tell how. much OF
this pomace is wholly or partially
lost. nor can ! tell precisely how I,
recover all the sugar it contains. a
This investigation has just been begun.
but | want 10 emphasize this idea, that
his 1.5OO tons OF sugar II recovered.
would make 3.OOO.O0O gallons OF vine
.ar. which would go a long way toward
paying rhe expense OF managing the
richard one Of the largest manufac-
urers OF vinegar in the state told me
ecently that he expected pure cider
yinegar TO 90 to 30 cents wholesale
n the next two years. :
"In regard TO the large amount OF
ugar that goes out in the pomace as
waste. ] have never yet seen manu-
lcturer or n farmer who handled this
Omace so as 10 recover nearly all
he sugar left in it. Thousands Of tons
T pomace are thrown OUT without the
ightest attempt being made to re
over the sI-ar Some people put Il
ack on the Soil but It ought not TO
2 put on tue soil at all until well
,tted
1T has been well established that it
m be successfully used for cattle food.
] France and England it is fed very
Vermont and Massa-
lusetts experiment stations have also
with it and for several
,ars have been feeding 1t successfully
milk cows"
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-27
DELAWARE MARYLAND
DRAINAGE PROBLEMS

The United States Department ol
Agriculture has established an office
at Easton, Md, where a drainage
engineer is located to look after drain
age problems in Maryland ana Del
aware. He will answer questions
received through the mail regarding
bitches and tile drains. Drainage
plans will be examined, and changes
suggested if required. Requests for
assistance in locating drains on the
ground will be granted as far as pos
sible. In some cases only a prelimi-
nary survey will be made, which
will consist in telling the farmer
where to locate the d rains, how big
to make them, and rough estimate
of cost will be supplied
In other cases, when conditions
warrant it, a complete survey will be
made. This will consist in stalking
out the lines on the ground and set /
ting grades with level. The fall in
the ditch will then be a certainty if
cut to plans, and will not depend on
the grade given the ditch by the
ditcher. A map is made which
shows the location of drains with re-
spect to fences, roads and buildings.
A copy of the map is submitted to
the farmer with the report. The re-
port is written after the survey is
completed and describes the system
of drains in detail, gives an estimate
of cost, and a table of cuts necessary
to get the desired grade.
The Government cannot do a great
deal of stalking out in one locality as
it is necessary to spread the exam
pies in order that the greatest terri
tory possible be covered. Each pro- c
ject is taken up with the ideae that
it will serve as an example to the
neighboring farmers and illustrate
10 them the benefits of drainage. :,
OF course if a mans outlet is bad. F
md the success of the system doubt Il
'ul, the fact is stated and the matter y
dropped. There is seldom ary great =,
rouble from cases which seem inn y
it being the work of the s,
Engineers to find solutions for diff "
ult problems. u
The farmer is expected to supply =, :,
be engineer with subsistence while a,
rorking on his farm and he is also W
xpected to supply what unskilled es
elp is necessary in aSing out Che
-ork. One man to hAld the rod is =
squired practically tlIss entire time
uring the survey, snil another is la
ira
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-27

stops al Chester, lConsumero Ice Cos wharD,
going and coming
VIII stop at az landings for freight and passen-
ers in MsDillion River
Fare to Philadelphia, $1.OO
Round Trip, $3.50
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-27
MUST obey THE Law.

Chief Justice Pennewill admins
tered a vigorous lecture to the doc
tors last week when DR.. Edward F.
To-Day, one of Delaware's most
prominent physicians, was charged
with issuing a prescription for whis-
key in prohibition territory. The
defendant was fined 5000.
The only witness of record against
DR.. E. F. O'Day was the State bac-
teriologist, DR.. Herbert J. Watson.
His liquor sales book, required by
the last Legislature, which passed
the stringent doctors and druggists
law after a fight in both houses,
would have been used against him
on the stand. In this book, entry
should have been made of the full
name of person to whom he issued
the prescription, the age, malady
and other treatment and the English
name of the liquor written plainly.
The prescription OH which the
physician was first indicted called
for gentian and whiskey-but the
State bacteriologist, when before
the Grand Jury, showed that of
whiskey there were thirty ounces
and of gentian there were but two
ounces.
Attorneys for DR.. O'Day, after a
long consultation with the physician,
entered court with him and he gave
himself up and stated that he did
not propose to combat nor put up
any long defence to the charge. He
had issued the prescription men
toned but believed he did so within
the law and the relation of doctor and
patient, "The defendant agrees"
said A. NJ. DAILY of counsel, that
he acted outside of the law and that
be will not under any circumstances
10 so again"
Chief Justice Pennewill said:
"You have pleaded guilty to this |
Indictment, but you insist that you |
lid not knowingly and Intentionally .
Violate the law. Ignorance of the
aw does not Of course excuse the
,ffense, but it may under some cir
mitigate the punish
nent. The Statute upon which
his indictment is based is very re-
ent one, it having been passed at
he last session OF the Legislature
This is the first violation of the
statue, which has come to the
of the Court Because
f these facts we are disposed to be
ess severe in the first sentence than
re would be in any subsequent one.
he Law was enacted for a good
and with the hope that it
night materially aid in the solution
t a very difficult problem. viz: the
of the illegal sale of in
liquors.
"The indictment, plea and SEN
nee in this case will serve, we hope,
ne very good purpose, which is to
1vertise to every doctor and drug /
st in this country, as well as else
here. the existence of the Act un-
er which the prosecution is had; I
I'd to give them notice that the c
officer as well as the v
1urt, intend to enforce the law. Q
/ the particular case now before a
10 Court, we will impose a fine =
ithout imprisonment, but it must o
a substantial and not a nominal a
lie. And we wish to say that any tc
bsequent violations of the Act will +,
punished with greater severity. p,
cause after this notice it will not &
all any one to say he did not know y
understand the law" ol
Two indictments were also found a
ainst Dr. Cecil del HarbOrdt, of !"
,ver.
DR. Cecil del. Harbordt, pleaded ., ~
t guilty and through his counsel, "
NJ. Satterfeld, elected to stand m
y trial Tuesday, October oath. ia
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-27
c. c. MAGEE, Captain.
VIII leave Milford for Philadelphia as follows during
the month Of
November
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA.
WILKINS, Milford, Del.

Steamer will leave Philadelphia from
ARCH STREET Wharf as follows.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-27
Broom Corn Made Up To order.

l want broom corn to make up. Seed
taken off if desired. Small lots for cash
can be left at VIM. Denney's Blacksmith
Shop in Milford. Large lots to be brought
to my home in Cedar Neck on main road
to Cedar Beach
WALLACE watkins. Milford, Del.
Oct, p, IT,
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-27
NOVEMBER.

Returning Steamer will leave Philadelphia, from
Pier 3, South Wharves First Pier above Chestnut
Street, as follows
Leave PhiladelPhie
Friday, Nov. 3, pm. Friday, Nov. II, pm.
Tuesday, - :, u mdt. Tuesday, p, Y mdt,
Friday 10, pm. Friday, q, pm.
Tuesday, IA. pm. Tuesday, q. pm.
Friday Dee. /, pm.
Boat stops at the Consumers. Ice Cos Wharf
Chester going coming. Arriving al Chester
"a hours after leaving Phila.
Telephone No. Keystone Main 87-27 on wharf
in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-27

Fare to PhaI@dslphaA, o1 90
Round TH'As .................-......... A 90
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-27
Weather permiting Steamer Creensborough will
make trips as follows for the month Of
OCTOBER.
RETuRNING

Ielephone No. Bell, Lombard A-O6 on wharf n
Philadelphia.
GEO. F. PIERCE. Manager,
Milford. Del.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-31
NEW COTTAGE.
ALL KINDS FRUIT AND SHADE
H1hn CASH 800 PHR MONTH";


NEW FIVE-ROOM bungalow cottage, To-
size, 60xl28 with 20 bearing cherry, apple
splendid location, only 200 feet from
pavement, up high and dry. Very
pretty little bungalow cottage, large
front porch, vestibule entrance liv-
ing room, large dining room, nicely
arranged and convenient kitchen
and pantry. two splendid bedrooms, large
bathroom, with good low flush water
closet, tank finished in golden oak, city
water, heavy roll rim one-piecs sink, with
back, all good grade; two large closets,
basement under entire house, with in
side entrance; finish, oak, maple and yell
low pine, floors Of polished oak for wax
ing, rooms good size, house is Sc feet
long without porohes best lumber
throughout and well built floors all
doubled, etc. Electric light, pretty four
light electric shower in living room, with
brush brass ceiling pan, art glass shades
pretty dining room shower Here is some
thing that you have been waiting to see
and that you seldom can get, a new and
well built up-to-date cottage on a lot with
so much bearing. fruit shade and blue
grass. Your rent will pay for this at
per month or 800 cash and SIS per month.
See me today, May 30 am not at home
only on Sunday and holidays, so come to-
day. Two cottages advertised Sunday
were sold. Also have one splendid 4-room
for So cash and SIS per month, with bath
room and toilet, electric lights, etc Come
to my residence today, LIS g. Halcyon Ave,
Benson. Phone Benson 122 f. S. Trul-
ltnRer.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-31

TEXAS INVRsTMENrs

Buy orchard and garden lands near
Gus city In the southwest where values
are going up al the time and fortunes
made Ia real eEtAta In short while. Easy
Eelas Tex, and q IO-acre farm In the RIO
Orande valley. where the farmers cash in.
come 10 as perpetual as the days that CONS
and so. 3 II. Jackson. T0S First Nstionsi
Bank BldGS Houston. Tex