davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-17

Howell Reading maketh full man.
Powell But Il you get arrested for
drunkenness the judge isn't inclined to
accept as an excuse your statement
that you have been readins.-New York
Press.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-17
HADN'T Settled.

Bacon-And you say your brother has
didn't say so. / think be went there
to get out of settling. States
man.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-17

Every age has its problem. by solv-
ing which humanity Is helped forward
Heinrich Heine.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-17
The Only Time.

Thomas-Dad. when Is the freedom
Of the city given to man? Dad
When his wife goes to the country for
the summer.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-17

Life. that ever needs forgiveness,
has. for its first duty, to forgive.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-17

& I1Iii soree In HE t1lIs
{ 6lSe ~ 1aef bolI1
gI1eSl Lone - tlGts tlonst - 10
y xfDud a loaG xEouIdnf hnxe
lAes5nf 40 H. Aid = - tte
Within re1Deafx 8 himself On The pr,n-
cipIe Tint be needs this perfodtc1I
1fi11ul1af inst nx Il Is necessary "a
heap coal Oh "a Ore 70 keep Il from
burning our - word that man self
hypnot Ixs himself into the belief that
6e needs i drink.
Advice to cure this craving Is
not 70 fEht the appetite, but TO light
down the cause that leads to the ap-
petite Let q man repeat 70 himself
over Ind over again: / really don't
NEED this drink II take II. IFS slim
pig ! matter Of pouring so much down
my throat superfluQusIy. for could
get along without Before long be
win be surprised how instead Of hyp-
anotixin8 himself into drink be will
hypnotic himself out Of IT.
Simple isn't it7 But II this self
hypnotism Or whatever ron choose to
can It Is cure for intemperance Why
Is It not equally recipe for curing
other bad habitss- Chicago Tribune.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-17


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Milford chronicle., 1911-10-13
SUSSEX COUNTY TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

10 former issue Of this paper, we
mentioned only two of the day instruc-
tors for the Institute to be held at Nil.
ford November 22ud, 28fd and path
These were DR.. Paul N. Pearson and
Prof jerry March. Since then. Supt.
Hardesty has booked two pron,iuent
speakers to lecture before the teachers
during the coming session. These are
DF. f. B. Pearson Of Ohio and Dr. Ed.
Wsrd Amherst OFT. Il has seldom been
the good fortune Of a superintendent TO
have associated at one time so strong
corps " instructors at teachers iustt.
-ute A definite program will be pub.
ished later. In the meantime. each
ssue OF this paper VIII contain some
announcement for the benefit " the
eachers interested in education.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-13
WORK IS Progressing
ON The DU PONT ROAD

That work on the du POnt Boulevard
has really begun and is being pushed
with will, is clearly demonstrated to
the person who visits the plyce Just
west Of Georgetown where wOlkmeu
are busily engaged in grading. A stretch
about mile long has been graded with
fire drainage duches on each side Of
the road. Road building machinery
is on the scene OF operations and is
ready for instant use, barrels OF asphalt,
which are to be used in the construction
OF the road bed, are alsO scattered
about. General du Pont has been
unable to secure help in Delaware and
he is now resOIting to other places fer
it. Fifty ItsliD labors arrived for
work few days ago, and an eqnsl
number is expected within a few days.
II is the wish Of the donor Of the road
that at least one mile Of the road be
completed before freezing weather sells
in
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-13
HALLOWEEN IN MILFORD.

Halloween is but two weeks of, aud
as yet, nothing has been done to insure
celebration in Milford. or courle
the usual number Of mummeIs will be
out on Walnut Street cutting up their
funny eapers, but no organized attempt
has been made to celebrate. The fire
men Of the town have two weeks in
which 10 arrange for a celebration il
they so wish. Why not get together
and have a parade, in which the newly
organized baud can take parl? Mil
ford has celebrated in the past let's
10 so at present.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-13
The PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

The Parent-Teacher Association held
the first meeting after vacation in the
High School Building on Tuesday, DC.
tober 10th. A very Interesting talk was
given by Rev. E H J. Andrews on the
work done by the children in The Arts
and Crafts Guild. Mrs. Marshall ad.
dressed the meeting on Manual Trait.
ing in the Public Schools and How il
viii Benefit Our Children" " The topic
for the next meeting will be Practical
Methods Incorporation Between Home
and School, by DT. Charles Skinner,
and "StOrIes and Story. Telling" by Dr. |
Walter L. Hervey Of New York City. |
Also musical program will assure all
very pleasant evening Go and take
your friends.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-13
FELLOWSHIP ADULT BIBLE CLASS.

A very pleasant social Of the Fellow.
ship Adalt Bible Glass was held on the
evening OF October 2nd at the home OF
one Of its member, Mis-. Frank Jones
The Glars first met with Mrs. Edith q
Willis and then walked out in a body
to the farm. 1t being such a jolly
crowd the distance was sOOD covered.
Although there were thiiteen bull dogs
there none seemed to be afraid, but
walked boldly up to the door where
they were met and welcomed by their
hostess and her KIND husband. There
were thirty two members present and
all report having had a good time. They
were delightfully."- entertained with
games and music. Afterwards refresh.
ments we're served in the large dining
room which had been beautifully ar
ranged withthree large tables decorated
With cut flowers AT a very late hour
he guests bid their hosr and h h1stess
'ood night, returning home a very tired
'ut happy class
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-13
Sl96 FOR EACH TEACHER
in The PUBLIC SCHOOLS

The apportiOnment Of the State School
Fund was made by the State Treasurer
last week, from the certificate OF the
schools made by the State Auditor, Of
the schools which had complied with
the school laws last year, and there,
fore entitled to share in the distribution
Of the States money. The State Treas
urer deposited with the Farmers Bank
il each of the three counties in the
State last week, the amount Of divi.
dends due to the schools, and checks
drawn by the clerks Of the districts,
which have confOTmed to the law and
have also forwarded TO the superiu-
tendents Of their respective counties,
copies Of their teachers contracts, will
be hOnOTed by the banks. In cases
where this has not been done the divi-
dends will be withheld Vntif the law
Is confOrmed with. The statements to
the districts giving amOuats deposited
TO their credits was sent Outyfhis week.
The amount Of each dividend per
teacher was fixed al Si96, or So less
than last year. This decrease is due
to the fact that the last Legislature
gave the city Of Wilmington 85 more
dividends, making a total Of 200 divi
dends for the city, aud no provision
was made for the increase Of the school
'und TO cover this extra allowance.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-13
The GRANGE HARVEST
FESTIVAL And BAZAAR

The organization known as the PA
irons Of husbandry" and which is usu-
ally called the Orange" is the strong
est and most Influential Organization
Of farmers in the country. It stands
now as it has stood during all the years
OF its life-for temperance, good citizen
ship, education and a square deal for
all, 1t is uow advocating parcels post,
agricultural and manual training in
our public schools and such cOOpera'
tion Of farmers as shall eliminate un-
necessary expenses and middlemen be-
tween the producer and the consumer,
thus giving the farmer a fair price for
his produce and the consumer the ne
cessities OF life at living rates.
Milford Grange No. 6, OF the State Of
Delaware, has had an honorable exist
ence OF more than thirty years, and has
grown very fast In members and influ-
ence in the past three years. II has for
the past two years held harvest iesti-
val in the Grange Hall, at which has
been displayed very fine assortment
Of fruits, vegetables, flowers. etc, and
this year it has decided to enlarge the
scope Of the exhibition and ask the
public to view the display, The Hsr-
vest Festival and Bazal will be held Id
the ArmOIy Hall on Saturday, Octo-
Der 2Sth. Admission will be free aud
all are cordially invited to go in and
see the products Of Delaware farms aud
Delaware farmers A choice selection
Of fancy articles and Of home baking
will be for sale and refreshments will
be served. Your patronage lie solicitedi
the proceeds to start a fund for securing
Grange Hall.
AT the regular G -spge meeting on
saturday, October I4th, tDs lnia'Vs
nd Referendum will be dis, 'us'eu-
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-13
. new CENTURY CLUB.

A regular monthly business meeting
OF the Milford New Century Club was
he'd Oh October 9Th with the president,
Mrs Robert P. Davis. in the chair.
After reading the minutes Of the last
meeting, a report from the treasurer Of
the board Of directors and one also
from the club treasurer were gwen and
accepted. AID interesting report Of the
Executive Board meeting Of the Della.
ware State Federation of Women's
Clubs, held in the New Century Club
Rooms in Wilmington on September
18th, was read by Miss Jennie stanton.
Copies OF the newly printed by laws
were distributed among the members
for examination. A piano solo by Miss
Mabel Smith was the musical feature
Of the afternoon Owing to much bust.
ness the time for adjournment inter.
rupted the program, and echoes from
he State Federation held at Rehohoth /
ID June 22nd will be continued by Miss
Foulk at the meeting on October 10th.
'he program Of above date will be in
harge Of Mrs. Frank Welcome, chair
nan Of Travel Talks.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-13
MASONIC GRAND LODGE
ELECTS new OFFICERS

AT the i06th annual session OF the
Masonic Grand Lodge Of Delaware,
which was held last week in the Ma.
sonic Temple ia the city Of Whining
ton, the following officers were elected
90 serve during the next Masonic year;
GTand master, Enoch Moore Of Lafay
eite Lodge, Wilmington deputy grand
master, E 6 Walls, otSmyrna; senior
grand warden, William f. Shallcross,
u MiddletOwn; Junior grand warden,
Horace Brown, Of Lewes; grand Sec
relary, V. V. Harrison, OF Whining.
aoB grand treasurer, Samuel g. Clesver,
Of Wilmington.
DR.. @ Layton Grier, the retiring
grand master, according to custom was
presented with a handsome Jewel OF
his office.
Grand Master Enoch Moore ap
pointed the following grand officers
Senior deacon, E. Ii. Brown, OF viii.
mingtOL Junior deacon, William f
Valiant, ;. Laurel senior steward, II an
dolph Graham, Milford junior stew
ard, Frank M Salisbury, of Lewes
marshal, David g. Rose, Of Newark
sword bearer. &. E. Adams, OF VIII.
mingtOn chaplain, W. j. Rowan, of
Newark.
The Grand Lodge decided to build a
Masonic Home, and appointed the
following committee to arrange for it.;
George B Hynson Of Milford, E. B.
Mode, Harry Guthrie.J. Paul LUX
ems and Colonel Enoch Moore Of viii
W E Valiant Of Laurel, and
David G. Rose Of Newark.
The committee was given power to
acquire a site and to arrange for the
erection or acquisition Of home. No
OF a site for the home was
made.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-13
CAPTAIN LANK SHOT IN HAND.

Last Friday while cleaning his large
military revolver, after having returned
from the range, Captain Lsnk pulled
the hammer down so as to turn the
cartridge chambers, and a ball cartridge
which'hehad forgotten to remove from
its chamber, was discharged the ball
passing into his right hand. Surgeon
of the Regimental Hospital
Corps, dressed the wound. The acci.
dent stopped him from participating
IN the matches last Saturday at the
State Rife Range
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-13
HELD On SERIOUS CHARGE.

Raymond Smith. coIored how
about eighteen years OF age, was ar
rested last Wednesday afternoon upon
the complaint Of Edith Draper, colored
aged ten years. He was brought To
the Office Of E-quirer Fisher where the
child told a story OF being assaulted by
the accused on the evening Of Senteni-
Der 27'h' hear the base ball grounds. The
case being a criminalone, E-quire Fish.
er held the boy without bail for court.
de was taken TO Georgetown yesterday
morning, where he will have to stand
trial for his offence.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-13
CHURCH NEWS.

st. Johns R. G. Church.AMass
will be celebrated Oh Sunday October
18th, at s 80 a. M, and 10 IS a. m.
BenedictiOn Of Blessed at 80 D. M.
All are cordially invited.
Presbyterian Church Rev. S NJ.
Perry OF EktOn, Nd, will preach al
II O'Clock. Sunday School ALTO clock.
lesson, "The Return from Captivity. )"
Christian EndeavOr meeting at $50,
topic, Why / believe the Bible "
Christ Church.-JSth Sunday after
Trinity Services at a. M, 10 3Oa m
p. m sunday School, 28O NJ
Wednesday, ST. Luke's day, Holy Com
muniOn at 1890 a. m; Friday, Litany
at p. m. Christ Church Guild will
meet with Mrs. John s. Prettyman.
NJ. p Tabernacle Sunday class at
$50 q. m. Preaching by the pastor
10 80 a. m subject "Christs Method |
OF teaching" Sunday School 2 D. M.
Christian EndeavOr 6 30 Preaching
2 80 by a visiting minister. Services
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday nights.
Revival servises are in progress at
Central NJ. P.Church aud will continue
every night next week.
Avenue NJ. E Church. meet
ing, 8 a. m.; Divine worship, 10 80 a.
m. Sermon subject, 1.-The Message of {
Ezekiel to The Present." Sunday
School in church and chapel, 2 p. M. {
EpwOrth League, p. m. Mrs J. P.
Pierce leader. Subject, "Some Things
We May Know" Evening subject, g
Assurance. This is Rally Day in b
Lhe Avenue Sunday School, the pro. e
gram at 2 O'Clock and the entire con. o
yregatiOn and Sunday School member a
hip should. be present. Ii
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-13
HOGS DEAD IN CEDAR Neck.

In years gone by the disease known
ras hog cholera, made sad ravaRes
among the swine OF Milford and prac.
ticaliy did what Town Council failed
10 do, viz, put stop to raising hogs
In the town limits but, this year the
,disease-bas been fatal in the hogs Of
farmers on farms in both lower Kent
and upper Sussex counties. This week
John Watson, Of Cedar Neck, lost a
fine bred boar worth SB5. and other
hogs Of his herd are affected. Scores
OF hogs have died during the fall sea.
son and it is serious loss to the farmer
indeed.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-13
STATE HOSPITAL.

The Trustees of the Delaware State
Hospital for the Insane met in monthly
session in the office OF DR.. Hancker at
Farnburst on Thursday. October 5th,
with every member in attendance.
Routine business was transacted. The
report Of Superintendent Hancker
showed the population on Septem Der
lst, 449; admitted, s males, 4 females
died, 2 males; discharged, 9 males, 7
females; remaining in the institution
on October 1st 44S ; received for the
board of pay patients, 81, 4O8 q.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-13
KENT COUNTY TEACHERS INSTITUTE

Prof J. E. Carroll, superintendent OF
Kent County Public Schools, has com
pleted his program for Teachers Ipsif.
tute week, beginning Monday, Novem
Der 27tb. The day instructors include
Dr. Paul M. Pearson, DR. Henry Houck
OF Harrisburg and Prof. Charles L. Glib.
son OF Baltimore. The evening enter
tainers include Frank Dixon, lecturer;
the Dudley Buck Concert Company
and Alton Packard, entertainer and
cartoOnist. The sessions will be held
Ia the Dover Opera House.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-13
GROWS FINE PUMPKINS.

v r. d. Burd & Son, who live about
three miles West Of Milford on the
farm known as the Sunny Side Farm,
have been having fine success with
their pumpkins this year. OAe day
this week they presented this Office
with fine large one, which weighed
9l3 pounds and measured five feet
seven inches in circumference. Mr..
Hurd states that be has about twenty
more almost as large as the specimen
brought to this office, and that all OF
the yield is far above the average for
size as well as for cooking purposes.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-13
DELIGHTFUL SOCIAL HELR.

The ladies Of the NJ. E. Church held
very delightful social in the church
last Friday evening. The church was
dainty decorated for the occasion.
Several Tecitations and solos we're rem
dered, after which the young ladies
present served ice cream and cake
All present report a very pleasant
evening. and much praise lie given to
The women for their treat.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-13
COLLECTOR ROACH BUSY.

John H. Roach, who was elected
collector and treasurer Of this town
last January, is rapidly gathering in
the taxes. He received his duplicates
about the last Of April and has already
collected all Of the taxes assessed but
S2sOO. The entire amount Of his dupli
cate was S9854 So.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-13
MILFORD BAND TO REORGAEIzE.

The members OF the Milford Comet
Band have been busy preparing for
the reorganization Of their band, which
is to be effected this evening. The
meeting will be held In the wax factory
the usual place OF meeting Of the band.
All members will take their instru
ments to the place and they will pro.
baby begin practice at once.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-13
MARRIED.
eRIFFIrH-wRoTEN.

GRIFFITH -WROTEN.
MI. Herbert Griffith and Miss Eliza.
beth Wroten we're married at the
Methodist Protestant Parsonage Sun
day evening, October sth, 1911 by Rev.
L. A. Bennett. Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith
will reside in Green wood.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-13
SHIPPED FINE GUINEAS.

E. F. Belts, poultry dealer in this
town is shipping some fine poultry
from this section Of the country. One
day this week he shipped 26l guineas
from his store which averaged about
pound apd q half in weight. Guineas
are plentiful this year, and the farmers
are realizing good returns from the
sale Of them.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-13
PEARS PAY WELL.

The pear orchard on the farm Of S.
J. Abbott has payed very well this
year. Thisyield has been very large, and
the fruit OF the very best The tenant,
Mr.. Messick, has picked about $500
baskets Of the fruit for which IA cents
per basket has been realized. Other
farmers are also making good money
from their pear crop this year.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-13
COMPULSORY SCHOOL PERIOD.

The Milford Board Of Ed ucation has
fixed October 10th, as the first day Of
the compulsory school term. Ali par.
ents must see to it, thatpupils between
the ages Of seven and fourteen attend
school regularly after the above named
date.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-13
OBITUARY.
HACKENBERG

Henry Archer, the five months old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hackenberg Of
Philadelphia, died at the home Of his
parents on Thursday evening, October
9th. Interment was made at Odd Eel
lows Cemetery in Milford on Sunday.
The child was a grandson Of Mr. and
Mrs A. E. Archer Of this town.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-13
RALLY DAY SERVICES.

Rally Day services will be held in
the Avenue NJ. E. Church on Sunday.
October 18th, at O'Clock p. M, when
the following program will he repdered
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-05-25
Big Fire at Mitchell

The storehouse and Office of the Mar
hatten Oil company at Mitchell took
fire at 1850 a. M, Friday and We're
totally destroyed. In the building were
about 5000 gallons of lubricating oils,
several barrels of gasoline and four or
five barrele ofkerosene, which exploded
The fire started in the basement in
some unknown manner and spread into
the oil room with great rapidity.
Great clouds of smoke and fire rolled
upward when the oil exploded. Stand
ing twenty feet away from the build
ing were four tanks of gasoline and
kerosene, with fully 10000 gallons.
The wind was blowing from the north
and carried the heat and fire away from
the tanks, which was the only thing
that saved them from exploding and
causing great damage. The loss is not
known at this time.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-05-25
Some Wind in Minnehaha

A high wind which for a time
assumed tornado force. swept through
portions of Minnehaha, Lake and Moody
counties early last hight. Several per-
sons were injured and barns and other
small farm buildings over wide terri
tory were blown hown.
Contrary to first reports, the wind
storm did not strike the village of Dell
Rapids. Rain, however, fell there in
torrents. But in the country districts
nearby and in the southern part of
Minnehaha county near Hartford the
wind blew with terrific force, uprooting
trees, SCATTERING small buildings and
killing scattering stock herds.
Three miles from Hartford the son
of the village Methodist pastor was
out riding with young lady. The
wind hurled their rig into a barbwire
fence and the young woman had sew
eral ribs broken and was badly cut and
bruised. Her escort was also injured,
but not seriously.
The farm property of Frank Gins
back, Walter Dennis, Sheldon Shatton
and A. I. Atkins was destroyed Mrs.
Frank Ginsback and her two children
were caught in the hailstorm and badly
bruised
At Lyons, small town on the South
Dakota Central railway, livery barn
was wrecked and plate glass store
fronts blown in. The roof was also
blown off store building. Heavy
rains fell north and east Crops which
were above the ground were damaged
by hail. Cattle drifted during the
storm and were found miles from their
home pastures.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-05-25
All for SI.9e

Eight girls in the state industrial
school at Red Wing, Mimi, recently
served four course dinner to twelve
guests at an actual cost of S1.99. This
sounds like a bargain counter offer, but
here is the bill of fare:
Tomato soup, toasted bread sticks,
beef loaf, franconia potatoes, radishes,
gravy, baking powder biscuits, lettuce
salad, waters, suet pudding and coffee.
The guests were local business men
and they said it was a fine spread.
The secret of this achievement is that
the girls were trained to prepare the
meal in common sense way, and use
what they had to the best advantage.
1t was not what they had, but what
they did with it, that performed the
gastronamic feat successfully. Argus
Leader, Sioux Falls.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-05-25
Capitalized at $50. 900

Ar icles of Incorporation have been
received by the secretary of state by
local capitalists tor Installing an cleo
trio lighting system in Chamberlai n.
The new company is capitalized at
$50, 900, and the officers are as follows:
w. Hall Irons, president; George
Mcdonald, vice president; J. II. Ken
nedy, secretary, and Arthur S. Olson,
treasurer.
The new company has applied to the
city commissioners for permission to
erect poles and string wires along the
various streets and alleys of the city.
An election will be called to pass upon
the question of granting the new COM
pany franchise to conduct lighting
business. If the franchise is granted
the officers of the company state they
will secure the electricity from the big
cement plant now being established in
Chamberlain, and which will operate
all its machinery with electric power