davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03
BURRSVILLE

Mr. and Mrs Francis A. Porter spen
three DAYS OF last week with their son
who is attending the Medical College at
Baltimore, Nd
Miss Maude f. Pritchctt and friend
Mr. Owens. of Greensboro. were guests at
the home of Miss Flouie + Dill on sun
day They came in Mr.. Owens touring
car.
Miss Jennie Cannon, is the guest OF
her sister. Mrs A NJ Dulin.
Mrs Sallir Richardson of Philadelphia,
has been the guest of relatives Dr. and
Mrs -rheo Salisbury
Pastor Bailey began his revival meet
ings at Union NJ r. Church last SUNDAY
evening I'm invitation is extended to
all
Miss Florric T.. Dill accompanied BY
her sister, Mrs NJ Leland Wyatt, and
daughter Margaret Evelyn left Monday
tor Iredcrica, where they boarded the
boat for an extended trip with friends
in Philadelphia and Wilmington.
Misses Mary II Thawley. Florrie +.
Dill Messrs Arthur Billings, and Clifton
Nichols spent apart of last week with
Miss Ethel Cahall and brother, Arthur
of FELTON,
Rev n ] Sard began his revival
services at Central NJ p Church on Sun
day last
Mrs T Wesley Porter left Wednesday
OF last week for a visit with relatives in
Elkton, Quaker CITY and Wilmington
Messrs fIarland Bla les and Olas Smith
sreHt Sunday with their cousin, Miss
Elizabeth Billings Of Hobbs, Md
Several Of our Young folks attended
the entertainment given at the Caroline
High School Denton
Mrs. Am, rem Melvin and children
of dorchester Co.. spent a part of last
week at the home of Mrs Joseph Simp-
SOIL
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03
cardinals..o.se Summoned to Rome.

GdI GIT q 9--Sr &c 9LfitEilS'i~A ~ 'NN''-N'
Monsiguor Uiomede Falconio, the
apostolic delegate 90 the United
States I'm Washington. and Archbish
ops OCounell. of Boston, and Far
ley. OF Ne0 York official notice OF
whose selection as additions 20 the
college ot c3rf.uals was received
here. probably @dl sail .or Rome not
later than Nov lu
Mons snag Fain re- eiyed bis
summons Nouday 70 attend Tie con.
sistory a, Rome, Nov p d does not
expect to return to AHerioa, as his
position win ,e dvis1ry ta the pope.
The Rev Bouayeuure Cereti the
auditor Of the apal Iesadan will
act as charge d'adaires In il the ap-
pointment of delegate TO succeed
Monsognor FalconiO
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03
M'FARLANO NOT ARRAlGNED

Alleged Wife Murderer's Lawyer De-
mands Examination of Indictment
The arraignment OF Allison Mac
Farland. charged with wife murder, at
Newark, N. j.. was postponed when a
dispute arose between his attorney
and the public prosecutor after the
prisoner had been brought into court.
At the last minute MacFarlands IS
lawyer demanded time to examine the
indictment After a lively dispute the
court granted q delay. but to get Q
copy Of the Indictment the defend
ants counsel viii have TO make a for
NAL application No date for the ar
raignment was set
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03
YAK on VA s1o.oOO Worth JeweIs.

" aihS VII WIN y tofpgg W. 49,
A samp,e case coutaiajn1 about
$4,000 worth of jewels bel nging to
". c. Barry a member OF the whole
sale iewelry house Of Barry & Co.. OF
Newark, y. J.. was reported to have
been stolen from the lobby OF the
Palmer house In Chicago.
man was seen leaving the lobby
with the sample case. but persons WHO
saw him stroll ont lcisurely believed
he was its owner until after Barry had
reported his loss.
Several persons who slw the stran-
ger said he apepa~cd to be a young
man and was fairly we'll dressed.
Barry furnished the police with de-
scrlptiou oi the jeves which c1nsist'
ed chiefly of diamond scaripius. dia
mond rings, diamond watch io5s and
diamond locke-s.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03
Lvnossc Ests Life Term.

The iury in tle case ol Walter
Diehl charged vi D bem- principal
in tho lyu,hing 90 Cad Ejhrrin2toH.
an anti-Salaou detective, at Newark,
O., brodsht in q verdict finding the
detenian guilty OF second d gree muir
der The verdict CARRIE with il SEN
tcuce. .of lire irprisarwonr Etherins-
ton, who was q native o' wa ing on
county. Ky was iyn.had iu ly Of
last year a .ar lie bad b en- d.assed
from ne n.unN iaiI
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03
AN INTERESTING PRESENTATION
Showing What the State Spends for
Educational and Charitable Purposes.
IT WAS PREPARED BY REQUEST
It Was Asked for by the Officials at
Washington and Made by Auditor
Theodore Townsend.

State Auditor Theodore Townsend, hav.
ing been requested by the officials of the
Federal government to give the amount
Of money expended in Delaware for pub
he school education and other pnrposes.
has compiled statement showing these
expenditures, including not only those Of
the pubic schools, but of the colleges,
rotmal schools and other institutions, as
we'll as Libraries, historical societies and
charities.
The following figures are taken from
the records of the school year, ended
Juiy 1T, 1911:
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03
BOY Held FOR MURDER
Lad Shot Playmate, Who Has Since
Died.


Died.
Joseph Curry, eleven years of age
was arrested in Altoona. Pa, on the
charge of murder.
charge Of murder
on June - Curry shot Herbert Z.
Woods. a boy OF the same age. and
the latter died three weeks ago. The
boys had been paymates. and II is al
legged became involved i'm a quarrel,
which was stopped by Mrs Woods.
The back yards of their homes
faced each other Curry took small
rife and q chance shot struck Woods
in the forehead In falling the lad
fractured bis skull.
Woods father lodeed the charge.
alleging that young Curry had threat.
ened to shoot the whole of the Woods
family
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03
Plane KIlls It's Inventor.

Professor J. j. Montgomery. inven
tor OF an aeroplane and an instructor
in the Santa Clara college. a Catholic
ifnsBtution at Santa Clara Cal, wa'
.sn fanfly Killed during a trial figh
with q Uachine Of bis own invention
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03
Wounded In Salute to Governor.

When the thirteenth gun was be
ing fired in salute to Governor
Jared y Sanders at ShreveJ 1T, La.
By a detail from the Caddo Rifles. the
gun. six-inch relied cannon. eXul d
ed. seriously wounding Alfred Godfrey
q private 10 Company Z. First regi
nenf. Louisiana Nationa Guard
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03
Rev. Dr.. Henry c. Mccook IS Dead

Rev. Or. Henry C. Mocook Is Dead.
Rev. Dr. Henry C. McCook one OF
the famous family of fighting Ne
Cooks, Of Ohio, and for thirty-three
years pastor of The Presbyterian Tab
ernacle church. in Philadelhia, died al
his home in Devon, Philadelphia
suburb. His death followed by a little
over a month that Of his brother, Col
onel John j. McCook.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03
Often The Kidneys Are
Weakened by Over Work.
unhealthy kidneys Make Impure Blood.

Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re-
sponsible for much sickness anlsulteIIlis,
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03
Ela~4,r Far Iir-,r- road.

Isaac Ier .'usou. esay sjy ears Of
age. iourua ISL pdle..o' and h last
of the Ind ma electors tor Ahah3m
Lincoln dia in Eichmud ud. oil
loving taU iu-o thr cellar of his
home. lie was born in Piqua. 0.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03

Three Sets of Twins In Seven Years.
Nir amt Mr-. John He amer. OF
Franklin Pa have become the par
ents oi a third soy of twins Sc en-
years. herc being 10y and a girl
each time All are living
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03

/ rour kiduevs are weak or ont OF order
rou can understand how quickly your en-
! IRE body is affected and how every organ
Gems to fail to do is dizzy.
IF YOU are sick or "teel badly" begin
taking the great kidney remedy, Dr.
Kiluler's Swamp-Root \ t-ial VIII con-
vince YOU Of its great merit.
The mild and immediate. effect OF
Swamp-Root, the great kidney ana
bladder remedy, is soon REALIZES, II
stands the highest beeaase its remarkable
health restoring properties nave DseH
provcn In thousands Of tine most distress
Inc cases. fyou ned medicine you
should have the best. ss.a.
Sold by druggists in n 1-4l-z.,.
Gf.v-ceut and one-la as.
lar sizes. Tou may '--ss..il s,,ssiiiiIai66a.ai
have a sample bottle
bv mail free also
pamphlet telling you o,.Hr-i.,s-
howto f..I out If vou nave kidney o.
bladder trouble. Mention this pane
when writing to n. Eilmcr & G..
Biughamtou. n. y. Don't make any ms
take. but remember the uame, Swamp
Root, and don't let a dealer sell yan
something in ~ g of Swamp-Root-lt
vou do YOU viii be disappointed.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03
Total .... $4,000
Making a grand total OF $S45, III 80


The above statement does not uClude
any mention of the book account, as that
is included i'm the total appropriated hy
the General Assembly in the Sl32 600
The amount paid ont for books by the
individual districts, is not mentioned in
this statement, because il is included in
the general total of expenditures of the
taxes raised IN the several districts. The
amount paid out for school books and
supplies by the State Treasurer and the
districts outside of Wilmington is, in
round figures, $50 600 The city Of VII
mington expends about Sl2 coo for books
from its general fund
In the entire State there is an enroll
ment of children Of school age amounting
To- 3S 600
The number oi teachers employed is as
follows:
Kent County, PA Sussex County, 297 (;
rural New Castle, l9l city of Whining
ton, 80; total, ,0l2
Parochial schools and private schools
are not included in any part of the above
statement
Taxes paid by rural districts outside of
the city of Wilmington are as follows /:
Rural New Castle, $40 800 e. Kent
County, S46, 2S2 "A Sussex County. 500.
423 40 total, Sl46 026 81.
As there were $4,000 children enrolled
in all the public schools and as the cost
of the public schools was the sum Of
S63i ,l47 80, it cost SIG 81 per year to edu.
cate each child Of school age IN Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03

LAaAA VIZ ~
trouble is permitted to
continue, serious re-
suits are most likely
TO follow. Your other
organs may need at
tention, bit your kid
neys most, because
they do most and
should have attention
first. Therefore, when
,re9l- or ont of order,
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03
GEORGE " PALnER, Captain.
NOVEMBER.

Weather permitting Steamer Creensborough vgal
make trips as follows for the month of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-03


'''' without
S whether they Odd.
I'" arc man could D. al way
me- 20
~ ana their chances % development.
nave made careful
nave h member Tho V
'o by a II Is do
, l INNS IS ne most valuable ninea valuable
% States
lsr gold and silver especial exclusive
they tho on
ihen or is hc
nave doubts about
q" 'i utmost Importance
our raIaiS We have however plenty
''aI which, IN n,
s country
De- ,. Trainer ,f , t,r.t l., ,o
Was " w elected rr'~i'n' plank World .
"a
could h %,
i' without
IrS could nor be- assured of their daily
Nh"i
tI
, ' cases humble I'm rerot'aces ~ an
i1r the Of r.i
f ti- school 20 ,.! r ..' Do.
' 'a' t hn1h" metal which denied
Try concerned and though DO publicly rr.
-o
Seven ,,--~-..
i'H William Mckinley .t-
a" .rsi.,
'.l
'9 1nl before lc ~.
- " N'''s THAT l'ou-" %: 'his duty tlo
't'' ' " world manufacturer I-'la,r-
d.
''or>rr.' tf' rs T. J Edwards AT rar-s reserved,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-03
NEW NEWS
OF YESTERDAY

{ BY E. J. Edwards.)

Il sometimes think that the greatest school.
master. both for an American business man and
for member of Congress is a tarif bill when IL
is under consideration. either by the WAYS and
Means Committee OF the House % Representa-
tives or by the House itself in committee OF the
whole"
II vas in 1852 that this statement was made
20 me by William Mckinley. who al that time had
been ior SIX years member OF Congress. and
had already become prominent because % his
mastery from tho protectonist point OF view OF
all questions relating 20 the tariff \ tariff COM
mission had been appointed M iSS. whose duty
u was 10 report 20 Congress a revision az fhs
tariff l. was while Mr. Mckinney wa, di,cte-ir.
some of mo difficulties that this commission
would bo compelled 20 meet and overcome thar be-.
maj" the remark 20 me- which ls quoted above.
II Is impossible for any man faithfully to
follow the hearings before tho Ways and Means
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-03
Muslin
Underwear

Unless YOU Pay more than our
Prices, YOU are not going TO buy
as good.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12
HARD WORK IS EFFECTIVE
CURE FOR CHRONIC BLUES

fortune so she shook the dust of her
office rug from her feet, and went her
way down the road of unlimited opu-
lence.
She celebrated the change by indulging
in every idle frivolity known to young
womanhood. 1t was May day when her
change OF fortune came, and she went
forth to squeeze all the joy possible out
of life.
The reaction was sudden and extreme
She had veen accustomed from childhood
to a useful, normal, sweet, and sane life,
the fruit of which was happiness.
No Contentment in Idleness.
She found that idleness, even with
opulence, lacked the essential quality Of
contentment.
"As soon as breakfast was over 1 be-
gan thinking of what I would have for
lunch" she told me, and / became so
utterly nauseated with rarebits and SUM-
daes, so wearied with wondering what
could find that was new to do, and
how 1 could pass the long, hot after
moons that I got all out of sorts.
There was hardly a day that I did
not have a headache, and pretty soon
became dyspeptic.
"One day 1 sat down to think 1t all
out and find out, If possible, why. now
that I possessed the wealth for which I
had craved all my life, l was not well
and happy
THE result of my investigation into
my life resulted in my taking the hard
work cure, which, by the way. l recon-
mend to the crouch. to the nervous. to
the pessimistic, to the too rich and too
idle folks everywhere"
Find Mental Work.
It would be a mighty good thing
for every woman who is addicted to
dark blue hours and afternoons of pes
simism to diagnose their cases as frank
ly as the girl in question did hers. and
II she finds that her condition Is purely
and simply the result of too much eat
ing, reading light fiction, embroidering,
theatering, gossiping. and other occupa-
tions of the idle. the prescription she
will need to effect a cure is most simple
Find a work that will occupy the brain
as we'll as the hands, and set about It
in all seriousness.
When it is extremely hot it is the idle
man or woman who fuses and fumes
over II.
The busy woman has no time TO think
about the weather.
II her brain is occupied with useful
work there is no room to remember con-
stantly that old Sol is sizzling in the
armament.
The busy life is the normal life, and
only through keeping ones mind occu-
pied with useful things can one keep
truly happy.
Don't you think so!
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12
BRUEN HOME LOSES
SUIT FOR LICENSE
Justice Barnard Denies Peti.
tiOn for Mandamus.

Justice Barnard yesterday denied tn.
mandamus asked for by the Bruer
Home, compelling the Commissioners tc
issue a license to the institution to con-
duct its business at 436 NJ street north.
west. The respondents entered ar
appeal, which was allowed.
1: is alleged by the Bruen Home thai
it was incorporated for the purpose OF
maintaining home for destitute women
and children, where they may be fur
nished with a temporary abode, and
where they may receive training that
will help to fit them for self-support: and
also to maintain kindergarten and
day nursery for children and poor moth
ers
It is also claimed by the Bruen Homs
that the statute which compels them to
get the written consent of not less than
two-thirds of the owners and occupants
of all buildings located within 100 feet
Of the institution does not apply to them.
Justice Barnard, in his decision, said:
while ii may be proper call the
relator the Bruen Home) an asylum in
certain sense, II does not seem proper
to call it a hospital in any sense: and
the character of the asylum would seem
to be an asylum in the nature of a hos
pital, rather than an asylum in the
nature OF a home for destitute women
and children. Even II the relator can,
in any sense, be properly considered an
asylum, the objects specified in its GER
tificate OF incorporation go much be-
yond that, and make 1t something more
1t is a school and home, and is not
a hospital. or an asylum in the nature OF
a hospital, as those words should be
understood"
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12
GOES TO WITNESS
NAVAL PRACTICE
Acting Secretary Winthrop
Off for New England.

Acting Secretary of the Navy Win
throp left Washington yesterday after
noon to spend the weekend in New YorE
and Boston. Mr.. Winthrop will board
the Atlantic battle-ship fleet in Cape Cod
Bay on Monday to witness torpedo prac-
tice and experimental firing at box kites
On Tuesday morning he will presem
to Capt. n. r. Usher, commanding Off
GER of the battle ship Michigan, a con
gratulatory letter from President Taft
commencing the officers and men of that
vessel for winning the battle efficiency
trophy. Mr.. Winthrop will also present
to Capt. Usher a silk pennant made by
the enlisted men of the armored cruiser
Maryland.
Some time ago the crew of the Mary
land, which is on the Pacific Coast
asked the Navy Department for permis-
sion to make a special pennant to be
awarded to the battle ship winning the
battle efficiency competition. Secretary
Of the Navy Meyer complimented the
men of the Maryland for their interest
and added that the department would be
glad to have them make a special PEN
nant for the occasion. Mr.. Winthrop
will return to Washington the latter
part of next week.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12
CHAPTER IX-Continued.

Haven't you ever thought of the other
side of this at all? Can't a woman ever
think of mercy to a man? Can't she
ever blame herself just for being Eve,
for being the incarnate temptation that
she is to any real man? Can't she see
what she is to him? You talk about ruin
Il tell you it's ruin here, sure as we are
born, for one or both OF us. 1 reckon
maybe it's for both
Yes; 1t is for both
NO; I'll not admit it, he blazed out.
IF I've been strong enough to pull you
down, I'm strong enough to carry you
up again. Only, don't force the worst
part of me to the front all the time"
"A gentle wooer, indeed, And yet you
blame me that I cannot see a mans side
in a case like this
But in Gods name why should a
man see any but a mans side of It?
Things don't go by reason, after all.
The world goes, I reckon, because there
is a mans side to 1t. Anyhow, I am
as I am. Whatever you do here, what
ever you are, don't try to wheedle me-
nor ask me to see your side, when there
is only one side to this. If any man
ever lifted hand or eye to you, I'd kill
him. I'll not give up one jot Of the
right I've got in you, little as II is-Ive
taken the right to hold you here and
talk to you. But when you say you'll
not listen to me, then you do run against
my side of it, my mans side Of it; and
I tell you once more. I'm the owner
Of this place. 1 live here. It's mine.
rule here, over free and thrall.'
With rude strength and pride he swept
an arm widely around him. covering
half the circle Of the valley. It's mine"'
he said slowly. Fit for a king. isn't
It? Yes. fit for a queen. 1t is almost
fit for you
His hat was in his hand. The breeze
Of the evening, drawing down the val
ley, now somewhat chilled, lifhted the
loose hair on his forehead. He stood,
big. bulky. and strong, like some war
lord of older days. The argument on
his lips was that Of the day Of skins
and stone.
She who stood at his side, this prisoner
of his prowess, taken by his ruthless
disregard of wish or rights of others,
stood even with his shoulder, tall, deep
bosomed, comely, as fair and fit and
womanly a woman as mans need has
asked in any age of the world. In the
evening light the tears which had wet
her eyes were less visible. She might
indeed have been fit queen for a spot
like this, mate for a man like this.
And now the chill of autumn lay in
the twilight. Night was coming-the
time when all creatures, save ravening
night feeders. feel apprehension, crave
shelter, search out a haven for repose.
This woman was alone and weary. much
in need of some place to rest her head.
Every fiber in her heart craved shelter,
comfort, security, protection.
Dunwody turned, offered her a hand,
ard led her to the wide double doors.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12
CHAPTER XI.
The Garments of Another.

Left alone, Josephine ST. Auban at last
attempted to pull herself together. With
the instinct of a newly Gagged animal,
she made a little tour of the room.
First she noted the depth OF the win
dows, their height above the ground.
No escape there, that was sure-unless
one, cat-like, could climb down this light
ladder up which the ivy ran between
the cornice and the ground. No; 1t was
a prison.
In the room itself were good yea SIM
pie furnishings. The wall paper was OF
small ancient figuring. In places 1t
hung torn. The furniture was old ma
hogany, apparently made in an earlier
generation. An engraving or so hung
askew upon the wall, a broken bust
stood on a bracket. The tall tester bed
decorated with a patchwork silken cover
ing. showed signs Of comfort, but was
neither modern nor overneat. The room
was not furnished in poverty, but It's
spirit, its atmosphere, its feeling, lacked
something, a woman could have told
what.
She pushed back the heavy dresser,
but the wall was without opening be-
hind it. She looked for the key to the
door. and was glad to find the lock In
order. For the first time now she laid
off her bonnet unfastened her wrap.
With a hand which trembled she made
some sort of attempt at toilet, staring
into the mirror at face scarcely recog-
nized as her own. The corners Of its
mouth were dropping plaintively. A
faint blue lay beneath the eyes.
She faced the fact that she must pass
the night alone. If 1t is at night that
the shadows fall upon the soul, then
most of all does woman, weak and tim
orous animal, long for some safe and
accustomed refuge place, for a home;
and most of all does she shrink from
unfamiliar surroundings. Yet she slept,
wearied- to exhaustion. The night was
cool, the air fresh from the mountains
coming in through the opened window.
and bringing with 1t calm.
Dawn came. A chirping cedar bird
busy in the nearby shrubbery, wakened
her with a care-free note. She started
up and gazed out with that sudden won
der and terror which at times seize upon
us when We awake in strange environ
ment. Youth and vitality resumed sway
She was alive, then. The night had pass
ed, then. She was as she had been,
herself, her own, still. The surge Of
young blood came back in her veins. The
morning was there, the hills were there,
the world was there. Hope began once
more with the throb OF her perfect pulse.
She stretched round white arm and
looked down into her hands. She held
UP her fingers against the light. and the
blood in them. the soul in them. showed
pink and clean between Slowly she
pushed down the patchwork silk. There
lay her splendid limbs and body. Yes:
It was she; Il was herself, her own. Yes.
she would live, she would succeed, she
would win! All of which, Of course
meant to her but one thing-escape.
A knock came at the door. really for
the third time, although for the hrst time
heard. Old Sally entered. bearing her
tray. with coffee
| tro BE coNrINuKp ro-MoRzowa
tcopyrisht isli. Ths BoheEM~sr1 csnpAnya
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12
AN APPRECIATIYE
PUZZLE SOLVER

My Dear Mrs MANI: This has been
a very strenuous business week.
believe 1 have indelibly impressed on
my brain the location, &c, pertaining
to every business house, bank, and thea
ter through scanning the pages of The
Herald Printers ink has fairly made a
map in my head.
Il love the land of mystery, where the
flowers and trees grow, and to go from
place to place in the effort to find things
hidden as we have frequently done.
Still. 1 found this one interesting, much
more than 1 anticipated.
How We should have passed many
an otherwise weary hour this summer,
without the diversion Of unraveling
tangles, or travelling in near and dis
tant lands, 1 do not know, but for you
you have outrivaled Cooks Tours,
celebrated as they are, in leading us
through pastures new and meadows
green that exist in the dream continent
of puzzledom. Inclosed please find list.
Very sincerely yours,
MRS. E. DAVID BROWN.
'Ii8 Corcoran street"