davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-07-21
To Remove Tar,

To remove tar from clothes rub but
ter or lard over the tar spots, then
wash with soap and water. Apply Oil
of turpentine and let remain for one
hour, then wash again and the Tar
will be removed. To remove tar from
the hands rub with outside OF fresh
orange or lemon peel and wipe dry
Immediately.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-07-21
Luxury Becomes Necessity.

The luxury for which we sacrificed
our necessities has in d generation
become a necessity for which we sac
rifice all our other luxuries.-Unlver-
salist Leader.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-07-21

cause. 9 II you have
backache, : headache,
urin airy disorders,
look to your kidneys
give the help the
kidneys need. Mrs.
r. E. Scott, 302 Front
ST., Baker City, Ore.
says: For twelve
years I was a sufferer
from kidney trouble.
My back ached terri
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-07-21
Puttinn 1t Up to the Men.

It is practically settled that large
proportion Of the fires that destroy
property and endanger human life are
started by careless smokers. Now, IL
smoking were a distinctly feminine
habit there would be something doing!
From GAS She Sees It., in the Low
ell Courier-C Citizen.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-07-21
l literally "Write in Sand"

Korean children in school use sand
boxes instead of states. They write
the difficult Chinese characters and
have to learn them early in life. The
character is drawn in the sand with
stick and then the box is shuff1ed to
prepare for another.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-07-21
Daily Thought.

If every one did an act of daily KIND
ness to his neighbor, and refused to
do any unkindness, half the sorrow OF
this world would be lifted and disap'
pear.-Ian Maclaren.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-07-21
Sea-Weed Eatinu Nations.

China and Japan are pre-emlnently
the seaweed eating nations OF the
world. Among no other people are
seaweeds so extensively eaten and re-
lished as food.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-07-21
CHAPTER XVIII.
The Missing Slipper.

There will always remain something
to be said of woman as long as there is
one on earth.-Bauf1erS.
We passed the luncheon hour at the
hostelry of my friend Jacques BERTH
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-07-21
q Difficult Matter.

Love scenes are always difficult.
would rather murder any woman than
propose to her-that is to say, IN nc
tion.-John Oliver Hobbies Mrs.
Craigie).
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-07-21
Land of Tobacco Lovers.

All Spaniards are great smokers.
The most popular article used is the
package of twenty-five cigarettes sold
at eight cents.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-07-21

Because there is always room al
the top some people make it point
to begin there and work down.-Phit
adelphia Press.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-07-21
Na,u iIse for Cottonwood Tree.

The cottonwood tree is rich with
gas and experiments are being con-
Quoted with the view of extracting 1t
and burning it from a holder.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-07-21

A New Jersey Judge says that a boy
can play hockey twice a month
When boy can, he won't want to.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-07-21
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAKf

Thousands suffer from sick or weak.
ened kidneys without knowing the
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-07-21

NH'every'pi essrc
RA - Tells y Story
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-23

AT Frederick on the north cause
way is display of either ignoranc,
or malicious intent to do damage
to property. The man in charge oi
that piece Of road has placed sharp
crushed stone on its entire length,
and left it in that shape. The lack
of an inch Of sand spread over the
stone as binder prevents it from
knitting into firm roadway, while
at the same time the sharp stone
edges cut the tires Of automobiles,
and injure the feet of valuable
horses. Only little over a year
ago at the south causeway another
display Of ignorance in road build
ing, was given, when crushed stone
TO the depth Of several inches, was
spread over the roadway, and then
Yellow dirt was dumped BY the cart
Dad in piles over that coat Of stone. !
f the dirt had have been spread |
venly overl the stone to the depth |
# an inch or even two inches. it
would have left the road with an
ven surface and firm for travel. /
IS it now is, the holes are racking
D all kinds of teams and machines
assing over them. What is need
i on the roads Of Delaware is more
rains and less politics. and We will
ever have any better roads until
lis is brought about.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-23
Emory Wiley attended the Commence |

Emory Wiley attended the Commence
ment exercises of his class at Delawar,
College this week. Mr.. Wiley had t.
give up his studies at that place becaus,
of the death of his father, which neces.
STATED his taking charge Of the business
Mrs. Thos. Sharp is confined to her bed
with complication of diseases
The strawberry season has closed here
with almost a complete failure. MANY
farmers in the neighborhood of this town
have Plowed up their patches.
Aleta Spanish, of this town, and Harry
Bullock were married at Denton last
week
Blanche Tucker, of near town. and
George Legates were married last Tues
day by Rev. c. W. Moore.
While unloading ice, a large cake of if
fell on S R. Hamilton resulting in verv
painful mishap Mr. Hamilton has been
unable to work since his accident
Mrs. Fanny Wiley has returned from
a visit to Washington, where she visited
many of her friends.
A festival viii be held on the lawn.
back of the NJ. f. Church, next Satur.
day evening, June 24th. Ice cream. cake
and other things will be served All are
invited 10 attend.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-23
BRIDGEYILLE.

The Board of Health Of town has in
strncted the bailiff to visit all the prem
ises in town and report same. The bailiH
is vigorously carrying out his instruc-
tions and the Board will enforce all the.
laws regulating cases, where insanitarv
conditions are found. SO far I3 cases
have been found. The Board will order
the arrest Of these persons if their instruc-
tons are not carried out within y d.v,
Fred Mckee, of Niagara Falls, and Rosa
NJ. MeSsick, Of town, were married at
the NJ. +. parsonage, Monday evening
OF last week, by Rev. W. o. Bennett.
Mr.. Mckee is a machinist and his bride.
IS the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Messick, proprietor of the Wellington
House.
Miss Florence Carey, Lulu Davis and
Martin Elliott are attending summer
school al Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. p. Short are +h..
naPPy parents OF bright baby girl.
Miss Margaret Watson. of Wilt,,;,,o-.o.
Is the guest Of friends in town.
MISS Viola Covey, of Denton. spent
Brown. - r.
time in Phila. N''''iie so'le-
r. W. Carey has returned from Pbua
"iiel e ne mas been spending a week
geo. Locates and Miss Blanch Tucker
last week. evening Oh
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-23
MILFORD NECK.

me me farmers of this vicinity are busy
IN the harvest field The report is Diea5 G-ly
ant weather for such work. Gas
bsa,, MISS Elizabeth Hall, Of Frederica has
Mrs. c. F. Jester. WI" iiei aunt
we were very sorrow to hear of the .c
Sldent which happened to one of orr ~ ~ a.
Tgyers, Tl Mrs. Carrie Watson, last 'or weet [is
sbe %e Wis wiSh he, her speedy recovery and hope
Joseph c. Bennett is suffe-;no 5COn, sal...
pain from bone felon '' 'i's severe
.ta a number number OF our young people attended
sne dance at Bowers Beach SsuTdsv rrCsU
~ 5he rainy weather of which We have
mad recently has been a orsa+ cl-ea Nc h.,- nave
ca9ps, such as corn. wheat and veoetsbJss S 70
ns,t teSSSnlng Sg services at the M. e. Church
ScS1 SeSdo} sunday are as follows Sunday 15al,
lowed lowell H. Ei.n r m preaching, p. m, fol-
Hall. e''is' Leader, W. B.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-23
FREDERICA.

Mrs. Carrie Watson is confined TO he,
home as the result of runaway scc;der,
She was driving a pair Of horses wber
they started in dead run. She wa.
thrown out and sustained some severe
bruises. but at this writing is improving
Miss Carrie Tomhnson is suffering with
a sprained ankle Occasioned by a fall from
the porch step Wednesday morning
Dr. John B. Derrickson returned from,
the Medico Chirurgical Hospital of
Philadelphia, last Wednesday much i'm.
proved. His many friends are glad TO see
him home again.
B. F. Cooper has purchased the lot and
warehouse at the drawbridge. He will
conduct lumber business there. II will
certainly be beneficial to the Commute
as we are obliged to drive to Milford even
for few boards.
NC. H. Speel and H. F. Mitteu are ba,,
ing electric lights placed in their homes
this week.
Mrs. Sallie Clark, of Wilmington ;s
visiting W. c. Meredith.
Mrs. Mary Harrington, Of CLAYTON ;s
visiting N. Y. Harrington.
The surveyors for the du Pont boule-
ward are now working in this vicinity and |
their operations are watched with interest
Paris T. Carlisle is having his residence
painted which greatly improves its an
1earance.
Mrs Caleb Williams has been quite sicl.
he past week.
Mrs. 3. F. Melvin has been on the sick
ist but is able to be out again.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-23

JUDGE PENNEwILL in an address
before the lawyers association of
New Jersey, which was delivered
last Saturday at their meeting at
Atlantic City, gave his hearers a
jar as to the shortcomings of the
legal practices of courts in this
country, which has been partially
responsible for the general unrest
and dissatisfaction with the present
system of handling the business of
the courts of this country. In Eng
land it is seldom that appeals pro-
long the settlement of cases, or per-
NIT the guilty to escape punishment
for months and even years. Judge
Pennewill held the facts up for plain
consideration by his fellow Judges, |
and as result committee was ap-
pointed to take action to remedy |
the trouble in the near future.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-23
CURED TO STAY CURED.
How Milford Citizen Found Complete
Freedom From Kidney Troubles.

II you suffer from backache-
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 it:
w. J Morgan, merchant, li2 East
Fourth ST., Milford, DEL, says: 81
have recommended DOan's Kidney
Pills for many years and hope to con.
tinue endorsing them for years to come
Ny Kidneys have been In good work.
ing order since / took this remedv.'
statement given June 2, 1917
On November 25, 1908, Mr.. Morgan
said; "My kidneys were weak and
whenever caught cold, it settled in
them, causing pains through the small
Of my back. l found prompt and last.
ing relief from DOan's Kidney Pills.
and my condition improved in everv
way. This remedy deserves the high.
'st praise"
For sale BY all dealers. Price so cents. |
Foster. Milburn Co Buffalo, New York.
ole agents for the United States.
Remember the nRme-DOan's-snd
axe no other.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-23

THE time has arrived when the
people Of Delaware should take an
active interest in the matter of a
parcels post for their own protection
and convenience. The extortionate
charges of the express companies
have robbed the people for years,
and to further their own interests
the merchants of Delaware should
bring pressure upon our Senators
and Representative in Congress, to
give aid to the effort being made to
combat the loby at Washington.
which is moving every possible rope
to defeat the establishing of a par
GELS post. The express companies
have organized their forces and will
tight to the last ditch all effort of the
people to get the system established.
The United States of America is the
only hrst-class power in the world
that has not already the benefit of
a parcels post, and the system is
working splendidly everywhere. |
The postal receipts are greatly in
creased by it, and the people served I
cheaply and promptly in transmits
sion Of small packages. Let each
individual write to the Senators re-
questing their services in behalf of
the parcels post system. The ex-
press companies will quietly see
that each Of the stockholders scat !
tered over the country will promptly {
write letters in their behalf, and at I
the same time talk encouragingly
Of parcels post. 5
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-23
GREENWOOD.

? have visited the places again wher,
the storm and cyclone played havoc Will
the buildings. 1t is a sight to look at
Mr.. Basse:t lost everything but little
clothing, furniture, and his hog pen.
while Harry Twel lost everything BY the
storm The citizens of Greenwood are
contributing nobly to their wants. and il
any reader Of the Chronicle " wants to
give them a dollar or so to help them
along IN this world please send il TO Mrs.
A. NJ Jones, Box A Greenwood, and the
money will be turned over to them. Papers
belonging to Mr.. Bassett were blown away
one Of which was. found at Cokes Church
a distance of IS miles from the place in
which the house stood. Both Mrs. Twell
and Mrs. Bassett are very sick as a result
Of the experiences through which they
went,
Mrs. S. L. Richards had very bad fall
down the cellar stairs last week, as a re-
suit Of which she is feeling very badly.
W. S. Todd has had quite novel ex-
Perience with turkey gobbler. They
missed the gobbler for two weeks and
thought perhaps he was dead but on
searching, they found him in the middle
of the wheat field setting on 10 guinea
eggs. They are going to let him set and
see what he will do when the eggs are
hatched
Miss Bessie Hall, of Milford. is visiting D
Mrs. Laura Dickerson.
Earl Wiley has returned from Dickin-
son College, where he graduated with
high honors. He made the farewell adj
dress for his class. Mr.. Wiley will re
main at home during the summer and
will take up teaching profession early in
The fall.
Oscar Spence and George Murphy have
moved their families to Love Point for !
he summer months. The men are en-
yaged in mason work on some new
which are being erected there. '
w. L. Cahall, Sr., is in very poor c
iealth again. r
Mrs. George Todd visited friends in a
on Monday. :
Daniel Lyons is very weak at this writ
lg. He has been confined to his home !,
1r several months. :,
W. L. Reynolds and wife visited their
aughter, Minnie, who is very sick at the -
alisbury Hospital.
Ward zimmerman, of Harrington, Wis -
ed his parents on Monday.
Mrs. John Morris has returned from -.
e Cooper Hospital much improved. -
Mrs. Grover Lord, of Wilmington, is
sitting friends and relatives in this =,
wn. Ps
Gus Dickerson has a dancing class of pS
veral girls and boys. His scholars think
is a fine dancing master. tn
Bertha Wiley has returned home after
sitting her parents here. lis
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-23

THE people of Delaware are lonj
suffering and remarkably patien
under public abuse of petty off
cials who are in charge of tn,
roads and bridges Of the two lowe
counties. If only the county com
mitteemen who with the levy court
man, when he is of the same politi.
cal faith as the party in power
could be induced to look beyond
their personal popularity, they
would enforce a demand for the re-
signation Of each and every social
led road supervisor who fails to
fully repair or improve the roads
under their charge. From near
Postles School House to Frederick
is a demonstration Of incompetent
road work, and then abs solute neg
lect of the work after it has been
started. That road was plowed
early in the spring season, and ever
since it has been permitted to re-
main as then left, with the result
that even Democratic politicians
have not been able to have the
road dragged with a split-log, or
graded over with the road scraper.
During the recent rains the writer
had an experience on that particu-
lar road by being in the mire for
nearly two hours. The man or
men responsible should at least
quit the assignment of the care of
that road, and let some competent
man finish it. The rains have made |
the grounds easy to grade, but the
states that he has not
got time TO do road work; then he
should in all fairness to the public
luit the job. It was not given to
him for his personal convenience,
t is a public duty, just as much as
he cultivation of his corn crop, or
he harvesting of his wheat crop is
o him, and if it is not done. then
resignation Of the position would
e an honorable course and much
etter than discommoding the ira
cling public, and making him
ELF a public nuisance by the
eglect Of his duty.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-23
OWENS STATION.

Rr;dasS.;,,M i5,sssS May and Alma Knowles of
NJ N.Y. seVllie, S u spent Sunday with M and ID
sun5s,, 80 lawson of Greenwood, spent
,atras-, ra eon ana Helen Russell and Hazel
tbs;- -n -. spent Sunday in Ellendale wifi
'nsn uncle, Arthur Russell n - '''''e WIN
few dee. lyons, Of Greenwood, spent a
uSys with Mrs. c. E. Russell
~, MCPHERSON spent Sundsv v;.,, t;e
"ens' SUNSHINE.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-23

THE investment in the Expert
mental Farm at Newark has beer
no mistake for the State Of Della
ware, and from its work will come
a new era for Delaware College as
an institution Of learning for the
young men Of the state. ANY of
the three thousand who visited the
experimental farm last Monday will
endorse the statement, that thous-
ands Ofthe men and women Of Della
ware who would not under any
other conditions have gone to
Newark, were there for the ex-
pressed purpose of inspecting the
buildings. stock, crops and noticing
the results obtained at the place by
the different experiments conducted
there. This interest in the State
Farm by the farmers of the lower
counties must ofnecessity be a great
gain for Delaware College. Be-
coming interested in the place
through their annual trips of in
spection, they will naturally send
their sons to the institution, with
the result that in few years Della
wares enrolment will be larger
than at any time in her history.
The training that the boys will re-
ceive at the college will better !
equip them for their work on the '
farm, not only by giving them a S
along other lines, but by i
eaching them how to make ex- .
'eriments for themselves. If but !;
me experiment in every FIVE made f,
t the college farm is a success, the Il
eople Of Delaware will by amply o.
paid for the money invested in its y Y
pkeep, and the institution will q
ain much by the farms success. la
j assault and balrefy WIN aHsesss =, - -
q. -. - lie haattno He M {.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-23

q he q So S.. g sfs.:.. Sc. a.s. "a sS i i5
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-23

with assault and bayrery u1tu -
eommit nurder and wife beating. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-25
ITALY'S BIG MEET.
American Amateur Athletes Invited
to International Contests.

NEW YORK, January 25.-The Anna
teur Athletic Union OF the United States
has been invited to participate In the
International gymnastic contests to be
held In Turin, Italy. In May, under the
auspices Of the Italian National Gymnas-
tic Federation. The invitation has just
been transmitted to James d. Sullivan,
secretary Of the A. A. u, from WASH
ington.
The contests are to be given in con-
nection with the exposition Of industries
and labor In celebration OF the fiftieth
anniversary Of the proclamation OF the
kingdom of Italy. and will be under the
auspices Of the italian National Gym
nastic Federation.
The invitation says: 1.-The committee
Is particularly DESTROYS that the United
States. where physical culture is justly
held in such high esteem, should be
wortnily represented" The A. A. U. will
send q circular In regard to the meet to
the intercollegiate Gymnastic Associa-
ton of America, North American GYM
nastic Union and all colleges and gym
nastic clubs. This Is the first time an
invitation Of this kind has been re-
ceived. Heretofore representation in for
eign gymnastic contests has been con-
fined to the Turner's, and they have re-
peatedly represented the United States
successfully abroad.
Complete information is expected short
ly az to the exact dates Of the contests,
the number of contests and the rules
and regulations that will prevail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-25
HUGH MCINTOSH TO QUIT.
Australian Promoter Sickens Of thu
Pusilistic Game.

NEW YORK, January 25-Hugh- McIn-
tosh's determination to sail for Australia
after the Langford-Lang fight in London
on February 1S has left the heavyweight
situation In the air. It was believed that
he would make an attempt to match Jack
johnson against Kaufman or the winner
of the Langford-Lang affair. and it was
also thought that he would pit Tommy
Burns against some big fighter. But with
Mcintosh out Of the running In England
there seems to be no chance to see John
son in action unless he agrees to visit
Paris. where the promoters are ready TO
offer him big bonus.
The latest malls from England contain
the statement that Lang Will weigh at
least 100 pounds for Langford and will
have plenty of backing. LangfOrd will
carry about 1876 pounds. but as he IL
well known on the other side he will
doubtless receive plenty of support. In
short, the English papers say that the
Langford-LAne fight will be heavy bet
ting affair. with the quotation being even
money and take your pick. American
sporting men will not be surprised IL
Langford scores quick Knockout; that
is, IL he does his level best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-25
SCHOOlSTO
HOLD A TRACK MEET
Probably First Event of Its
Kind Will Come OF
March II.

An effort to boost track athletics among
the col0red schools In this vicinity will
be made this spring when the Armstrong
Technical School 10 to hold an indoor
meet In Convention Hall. 1t II perhaps
the first event Of the kind ever attempted.
The colofed athlete in this section has
been placed in q peculiar position in re-
gard to this branch. Of sport. In almost
every other part Of the country except the
far south he has been and IL allowed to
compete against the whites. but here no
such condition exists and he IL necessarily
thrown out OF competition In track ath-
letics. It was when he realised that this
IL the condition OF affairs hereAbouts
that Mr.. Armstrong, OF the Armstrong
Tech conceived the idea Of holding . meet
exclusively for the colored schools
= f. not 70 be q local ,tfair by any
tons, al the colleges In the southern por-
ton OF the country will be asked to send
teams. and It Is expected that they will
do 90. as the novelty OF the event will
Industrial school, Tnskesee institute. I'm
coin University and others are expected
to take part. It 10 probable that Lincoln
and Howard Universities will be matched
In . relay race for the championship, as
they are the two leading cOlored schools
The meet viii be patterned after those
held each year by Georgetown and
George Washington, about the same
events being on tho card. There will be
q certain number OF events for the scho-
lastic teams and about the regular quota
for the larger institutions.
Races. have been arranged for school
boys averaging less than 40 pounds. and
relays for those under ninety-five pounds
and Of an unlimited weight. The FOLLOW
in1 evenfA haya hAen ARA 3nAs Far
scholastic entries under twenty-one years
Of age, hfty-yard dash, scratch; 40
yard dash; q mile run and one-mile re-
lays. For the older athletes, fifty-yard
dash; 44O-yard dash, . running high
Jump ana mite run.
The meet VIII be held March IL under
the auspices OF the Interscholastic A. A.
and Public Schools A. L. dold, silver
and bronze medals will be given for first,
second and third places.