davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1911-07-15
WARWICK

Penn and Warwick. Come out and help
tho boys win.
Judge R. B. Merritt spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in Elkton.
Mrs. William Vinyard spent some time
with Middletown relatives.
A base ball game will be played here
on Saturday at 2 80 o'clock between PorfS
Miss Blanche Wright left on Monday
for an extended visit with EIkton friends.
Mrs. BIanch Powell is spending some
time with her mother Mrs, James Hughes.
The Misses Vinyard and Clara Duryes
spent from Saturday until Tuesday at At
Iantic City.
Miss Sadie Royds and friend, of Phil a.
delphia, spent Saturday with Mrs. W.
Williamson.
Mrs. Paul Ludus, Of Philadelphia, is
visiting her mother Mrs. ArabalIa Piser
Of near town.
Christian Endeaver social was held al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Merritt
on Friday evening last.
Preaching here Sunday morning at II. 81
O'Clock. Christian Endeaver at 7.30 p
M. Rev. G. H. Hill, pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jolls, of Middle
town, were entertained by Mrs. R. B.
Merritt several days last week.
Miss Bessie Gunkel entertained few
friends on Saturday evening in honor D.
her cousin Mr.. William Sweeny, Of Glen
olden, Pa. Quite an enjoyable time WaE
had by all.
Middletown transcript., 1911-07-15
mRT PIN


Mr.. Harry saxton il entertaining Miss
Elsie Minner, oE Harrington.
Mn. ConrOd zaehies il visiting her sis.
ter Miss Nina Keen u West Chester, Pa.
Rev. George E. Sterling, of Pittsville,
Nd, spent last week with friends in the
village.
Mics Emily Carpenter, of Newark, is
the guest of her uncle Robert Carpenter
and family.
Mrs. A. Eaton is spending the summer
with her daughter Mrs. D. ]. Givan al
Harrington.
Mr.. Samuel Eaton has been entertain
ing for several weeks Mrs. William Tay
!or, of Atlantic City.
Augustine Park opened for the season
on July 4th, with dancing every day as
well as other amusements.
]. E. Denny is nearing completion the
construction of large barn on his premi
ses which has employed several men dur
ing the summer.
Miss Reba Dolbow and friend Mrs
Esther Scattergood, both of Philadelphia
are the guests of Miss Dolbow's mother
Mrs. Susan DolboW.
Elmer Bender and family very pleas
antly entertained all Of last week Misses
Nina Castelow, of Middletown, and LinE
Frazier, of Philadelphia.
Misses Lizzie and Ruth Shelton enter
tanned on Sunday James and Miss Lizzie
Hurd, of near McDonongh, ,and Miss Flor
ence Clemings, of Philadelphia.
The Quarantine Steamer, Neptune
which has been in Philadelphia at th'
Kensington shipyard undergoing her an
nual repairs is expected back to Reedy
Island in a few days.
The NJ. E. Sunday School has been dis
continued during the simmer months
but there will be services held by tn
pastor, J. A. Leach both morning ant
evening on Sunday. Prayer meeting OF
Wednesday evening at 7.3O, to which al
are earnestly invited to attend.
Middletown transcript., 1911-07-15
CHESAPEAKE CITY

Miss Adelaide Clayton is visiting Mid
dletown friends.
We are glad to report Mrs. Harry KibleI
is slightly improved.
Mrs. Harry Price spent several days Of
last and this week in Philadelphia.
Miss Ethel Ellison was a St. Georges
and Kirkwood visitor on Saturday and
Sunday past.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Steele, OF Will
mington, spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr.. Joseph Fl. Steele.
Miss Hickman, of Philadelphia, is on
an extended visit with Mrs. Marshall
Taylor at the cottage '0soloIa".
Miss Ethel M. Gill leaves today fol
Lyun, Mass. where she will spend some
time with her sister Mrs. 81. Voshell.
Miss Elizabeth Scott, of Elkton, re-
turned TO her home there on Tuesday
after being Miss Mary Barwick's guest.
Miss Anna Davidson, and Miss Funk
Of Philadelphia, are visiting at the for
mer's parents Mr.. and Mrs. Amos David
son.
Mr.. Andrews who has been employed
by the Andrews Construction Co. herr
spent Saturday and Sunday at his hom'
at Cambridge.
Misses Gladys Banks and Augusta Ege'
are being entertained on a "House Party
by Mrs. Reginald Wallworth Of Hurlock
Md, this week.
Mrs. Charles Green entertained larg
number Of her friends on a moonligh
Watching party on Monday night AM
twenty guest were present.
Middletown transcript., 1911-07-15
BLACKBIRD

Mr.. William Watson, Jr. spent Mon
day in Wilmington.
Miss Alice Reynolds, Of Odessa, spent
last week with her cousin Miss Ruth
Reynolds.
Miss George FAIRIES spent Sunday with
her sister Mrs. Samuel Jester, near Black
bird Landing.
Our EpWorth League services will be
held Sunday evening, The topic: Heel
the Gate to Abundance"
Miss Nora Watson returned home
Saturday from ten days visit with Mrs.
Alice Ferguson at Westmont, N. J.
Mr.. Tony spicer, Of Middletown, and
Mrs. Anna Spicer, Of Georgetown, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Fl.
Spicer.
Mr.. Thomas Slaughter returned home
Saturday flom q ten days visit with
friends in Moorstown, N. j., accompanied
by Miss BERTHE Moore, Of Moorstown, N.
Middletown transcript., 1911-07-15

Miss Virginia Roe, Of sealord, Is visit
ing Mrs. William Naylor.
Mrs. A. Lockerman and daughter are
visiting Mrs. B. 6. Lockerman.
Miss LeIah Money is spending two
weeks with relatives in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Hutchison, Jr., Of
Smyrna, were in town on Wednesday.
Mr.. Kemp Donovan, of Wilmington,
was the guest Of his parents here on Sun
day,
Mrs. G.. 0thoson, Of Delaware City,
spent Monday with John Townsend and
family.
Mr.. Martin Lee, of Philadelphia, is
spending his vacation with his mother
Mrs. Maggie Lee.
Miss Elizabeth Dorman, of Baltimore
Md, is spending some time with Thomas
Maloney and daughter.
Mr.. William Hutchison, Of Carlisle
Pa, was the guest of his aged mother
Mrs. Kate Hutchison, who is i'll.
Miss Anna Jones left on Thursday fol
Newark, N. j., where she will visit bel
brother Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jones.
''The Daughters of America" will hole
an ice cream festival in the church grove
next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
Music by the orchestra, Everyone is in
vited.
Mrs. Mary E. Money who has beer
with her daughter Mrs. E. W. Ryon, il
Wilmington, for the past two weeks, il
now with her son, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G
Money.
Miss Ethelwyn MaIoney left on Wed
nesday for Hurlock, Md, where she vii
spend five days with Miss Helen Ander
son, who is to have a house party, afte
which she will visit Miss Noble at Pres
ton, Md.
Mrs. D. B. Jones and Mrs. Mary E
Money entertained the Ladies' Aid" OF
Tuesday evening at the home OF Mrs
Jones. A very pleasant time was hell
by all. After the business meeting, re
freshments were served consisting of fros
and cake.
Middletown transcript., 1911-07-15

REMEMBER manufacturers of carriages and not
factory Makes and sell nothing except
Every sell must be represented
very proud customers and believe that need
anything the way good light carriages furnish with
what you for less money than dealers for the grade
Our 20 years of experience has led believe that
satisfied customers the of our business and will
allow us we will try make you
postal from you will bring salesman of our firm
to your home and we will try to please you.
Middletown transcript., 1911-07-15

"Wife" day who half
ng Tommy next time to the city won't buy
hafdozen white shirs?"
kinds of Mems goods THE FOGEL
BURSTAN DEPARTMENT STOREin Mddeown what's the of
the city? Maybe they won't fit after get them
"In colar-open the back" WE'LL
the shirts Thmbes Department Store then his trouble
later The neck band tight he couldn't breathe with
small he couldn't his big hands through them
nbuton his cuffs time he takes his shirt
of all, the mile too long"
May these the
co the Wristbands small Exchange won't
you?"
Mrs sent the shirts back and got in return dozen boys shirts
shirts for Tommy?
got orders mixed they often dsome boys got your Shirts and
you've his-and both mad, of course"
After lot of letter writing Mrs got the exchanged hrts-he
halfdozen bundle! this
unpab things big son next visit to
the YOURSELF get this thing Strengthened out said Mr. f.
with heat
awaiting the
occupied chatting fellow
the state
T the exchange such
the left counter to the
old soryt wasn't her exchange conn and
bundle hubby msf shirts and started
chiffon At
place. deal of had her goods
changed.
always are confessed Mr. f. after she
with the exhcange
than
shirts" go FOGEL BURSTAN DEPARTMENT STORE
without all this foong and loss
strength" And they did
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-12-07

building. touched them of and 81
workmen in the building we're hurl-
ed into eternity by the inhaman deed.
Twenty-one men who we're at work
trying to make an honest living Tor
themselves and families. while Nc
Namara, like the lowest. most loath-
some of things that crawl upon the
face of the earth, sneaks behind
their backs and strikes the Shiny
towards blow, and confessed that
he did it. He is given life imprison-
ment. And We call this justice.
Verify. the balance of justice in this
great country. bOastful of its foreign
missionary work, seems sorely out
of plumb.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-12-07

i Passed at the union Thanksgiving
services held at the Christian church
in Nezperce last Thursday morn.
ing:
Whereas, the present armed peace
of Christendom is a scourge
and a scandal, in that there are
more war materials accumulated
than at any preceding time in the
history of the world, and more
money is now expended in getting
ready for war than has been spent
in former times in vaging war, and,
Whereas, all Of this is contrary
to the spirit of the "Prince of
Peace." and,
Whereas, certain treaties have re-
Gently been formu lated between the
United States and Great Britain.
and between the United States and
France, which treaties are the
creation of some of the ablest states
men of these three countries, which
Will extend the list of international
questions made subject to a court of
arbitration, and,
Whereas, Great Britain and
France are ready to ratify these
treaties, and their ratification there
fore depends upon the action of the
United States Senate, therefore, be
il
Resolved, that We the citizens of
the town of NezPerce, county of
Lewis and State of Idaho, assem-
bled in annual Thanksgiving service
in the town Of Nezperce on this
the thirtieth day of November, 1911,
do heartily express ourselves as
being in sympathy with the efforts
of the Citizens National Committee,
of which Hon. Joseph h. Choate is
the chairman, which has for its OBJ
jet the securing of the ratification
of the said treaties, and be it furth-
er,
Resolved, that copy of these
resolutions be forwarded to Hon.
Weldon B. Hepburn and Hon. Will
liam E. Borah, United States sena-
tors from the state of Idaho, and
that they be urged to do all in their
power to secure the ratification Of
these treaties by the senate, and
hat these resolutions be published
ia the local paper.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-12-07

Last Saturday evening, Dec. 2nd,
the people Of Alpine gave Mr.. and
Mrs. George Christensen surprise
party as reception on their return
from their eastern visit. There was
a good, lively crowd present COM
posed Of Mr.. and Mrs Mccoy, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs VIM. Hayden, Misses Bertha,
Celia, Mamie and Lille Schafer,
Florence and Inez Tuppsr, Iva
Maher, Eta Duer; Virgil Post, John
Hamilton, Richard Kelly, Bert JEFF
freys, John Matnsy, Mike HOMELAND,
Fred Maher, Clarence Upper, Lee
Mccoy, Leslie and Alvin Schafer,
Hazel Williams, NeIma Hayden.
They played all kinds Of games
until lunch was served BY the visit
ing ladies'. Each lady and gentle
man was furnished with one half Of
a picture cut from a magazine and
afforded great sport in finding a
partner for lunch. Some Of the
young men are still looking for their
partners. w. A. Hayden.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-12-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court OF The County Of Lev.
L. state Of Idaho, In the matter Of the Estate
OF ". A. FISHERMAN, deceased.
Notice 10 here BY given % the creditors Of,
and all persons having claims against the
said deceased. 20 exhibit them with tbs ueeoa-
sary vouchers. within ten (iQl months alter
theldrai publication Of this notice. 20 she said
the place for lho transaction Of tbs business 81
said estate, In said County Of Lewis, state Of
Idaho, thig notice viii ne plead In bar Of re-
covery on any claims against the said estate,
- provided 81 statute.
signed and dated AZ Nezpsrcs, Idaho. thia
LIST day Of Decemb Der, A. ID. 1911.
James N, derrick FISHERMAN
Administrator ol the estate Of ", A. Tester
man, deceased.
Allen A. hoiselaH. Attorney tor Adminiatra-
tor Nezperce, Idaho
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-12-07

Iho readers o. thh paper va b. pleased 70 laaru
that tnere AZ Ieasl one dreaded disease that ecicr-
has been abe % cure ln al ~ stages and that
Calarrn- Halls Cnt1rf1 cure y the only positive
beng = constitutional dEeaao requires 4 con1IIIu-
tl1nal treatment- Halls calaFFh ctlrc b taken b.
surfaces Of Tie system. thereby deatroylng IN
foundation % The dseaae. and giving ne patient
1lrenGth b. building up The conalitutlon and assist
ms nature n doing ~ uork- Ihe propfietofa have
g much ain n - curative powers mat they ones
one Hundred Dollars ilr any cthe that 4 lal1 y
cure send Tor LIT % testimonials
Addlea =. y. CHENEY a CO. Toledo. o
sod ~ an Druggists. ise.
nae Hans Fanty Fns DC sonssipaii0a
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-12-07

One of the greatest political jokes
that have been sprung so far is the
name of James 81. Brady as can
didate for vice president in 1912.
Mr.. Brady has plenty of money and
spends it freely and Is also a good
booster and advertiser, but when it
comes to talking about him for vice
president-he is not even in the pos
sibility class.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-12-07

The live stock show Of today is
the breeders and stockman's school.
Here the various breeds are brought
together and their points of differ
ence and comparative usefulness
pointed out and demonstrated. Such
demonstrations may be by means of
lectures both by scientific investiga-
tors oy farmers, or may consist
in a milking contest for dairy cows,
4 records of weights and gains from
feeding experiments, or the slaugh-
ter test for meat producing animals.
A show offering such educational
advantages, especially from a meat
producing standpoint, will be held at
Lewiston, Idaho, December IL, Is,
and IA, under the name of the
Northwest Live Stock Show. Liberal
prizes are offered for breeding horses,
cattle, sheep, and swine, and the fat
classes will be given special atten-
ton. In connection viii be held a
stock judging contest for agricultural
college teams, a judging contest for
country boys, addresses on live stock
subjects Of interest to visiting stock
men by men of prominence in North
western agricultural development.
and well-advertised sales Of pure
brad live stock. The railroads offer
the same rate reductions for the
travelling public and for shipping live
stock as we're given the state fairs.
The show at Lewiston viii have a
distinct advantage over most district
and state fairs in that all attention \
viii be devoted to live stock. The =
educational features and the con
sideration Of the upbuilding of the
live stock industry of the Northwest
will not be compelled to compete for
popular favor with the race track.
carnival companies, and other fea-
lures that usually accompany county,
district and state fairs.
Such a show can be the means Of
a great deal Of very
practical information among breeders
and feeders, will enable those desir-
ing pure bred live stock to obtain It
at reasonable cost, and viii concen-
trate public interest for few days
on the problems of and field for live /:
stock production, and give added /:
and dignity to the in
iustry. Such a show is deserving !
Of the support of every stockman !
and farmer of the Northwest.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-12-07

Avery fine residence consisting Of
II rooms and bath, beautiful trees
and terraced lawn close on ffthssreet,
with barn. and a fine bearing ORCH
ard Of 7 acres in clarkston close to
city. will exchange one or both for
a good wheat ranch close to Vollmer
or Nezperce. Write P. J. Hester,
Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-12-07

Doesn't it strike you as very n
diculous proposition when you are
told that We are now spending mil
lions of dollars for monster battle
ships and millions more for nev-fan-
gled guns that will shoot through
rows of men and masses Of steel and
millions more for a larger army and
navy, all that We may thereby main
tain peace. By the same token.
each individual could better keep
peace and harmony in his neighbor-
hood by arming himself to the teeth
with the latest automatic rifles and
pistols. Really, sit is to laugh. :"
This forced peace is making certain
classes in Que county vastly rich;
therefore our enormous expenditure
for these big battle ship toys that are,
like a child's plaything, cast into the
junk heap after the varnish has worn
off. 1t is ideas like this Of forcing
peace" at so much per force that is
daily adding many recruits to the In.
surgent wing Of the Republican par
ty and increasing the independent
voter in all parties. These indepen-
dents have been fooled and gulled
until they are sore.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-12-07
HOW 1T HITS YOU.

Some very interesting statistics
have recently been compiled re
garding the amount of sugar consum-
ed by the United States and the duty
that is paid on the same. During the
year 1910 the per capita consump-
ton was $40 pounds. Surprising the
average price to consumers was
cents wer pound, then the cost per
capita for sugar consumed would be
SSH.
The tariff or ad valorem duty on
sugar is 1887 per cent which makes
an average cost to every citizen of
more than $3.50 which is either paid
as a duty on the sugar they consume
or paid to the sugar trusts. At the
present time we are importing about
ity per cent Of the sugar consumed
and producing fifty per cent,
either at home OF in our insular pos
sessions, Porto Rico furnishing g per
cent, Hawaiian Islands IA per cent,
Philippine Islands SIS per cent,
Louisiana 81 per cent and domestic
beets 1S.s per cent. All Of this comes
in free of tariff duty but it is sold
for the same as that imported here
from other countries on which a
tariff of 1887 per cent is paid.
Then is it not the tariff that sets
the price on the sugar. Sugar can
be produced as cheap in Porto Rico
and Hawaiian Islands as it can be
produced in some Of the countries
from which We import sugar. Then
to whom are We paying that differ
ence on the sugar that we import
free of duty for which we pay the
same as we do for sugar on which a
duty of 1887 per cent Is paid9
Is it any wonder there are getting
to be so many insurgents on the
tariff question when We are paying
a duty of 1887 per cent on sugar
and only 20 per cent on champagne,
As per cent on automobiles, so per
cent on furs, IS per cent on rare
paintings and statuary, and 10 per
cent on diamonds7 Everybody uses
sugar; some use champagne; few
ride in automobiles; some wear furs
a smaller number still buy rare
paintings and statuary and very
small number wear diamonds.
The same condition prevails on
many other commodities that are
lsed or consumed by all the people.
A high tariff is placed on many Of
hese articles that are consumed or
lsed by the common and poorer
lass of people and many Of the
Injuries or things that are not neces-
AIRY and the poorer class Of people
10 not use, are admitted at a less
ate.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-12-07

A man in southern state the
other day killed companieu dcsing
a drunken brawl. he was tried, con-
victed of murder in the FIRST degree
and now awaits his end on the gal
lows A few months ago one, Nc
Namara. after due elaboration and
calculation, placed 10 sticks Of dyna-
mise under the Los Anglers Times
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-12-07

What win go as far for the money
and be more acceptable as a Xmas
gift than one dozen of Fink Bros
best photos Of yourself sent to your
friends7 Come now so you will
have them in time for Xmas.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-12-07

Just arrived 2 car loads Clear
Coast Fir flooring and ceiling. rus
tic. interior finish and moldIng.
Come in and zee Il.
Nezperee Lumber Yards.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-12-07

Here Is woman who speaiB from per-
sonal knowledge and long experiences, viz,
Mrs P. II. Brognn, Of Wilson, Pa, who says,
y know from experience that Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy Is far superior 10 any other.
For Group there Is nothing that excels Il !"
For ale b. ali deaiern.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-12-07

Lots of it at-Pomeroy & Adams
s12 90 per ton, delivered.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-06
RED ROSE WAS SEASONS
BEST MUSICAL OFFERING

The Red Rose. musical comedy.
in three acts, proved the musical hit
of the season last night at the Park
opera house. a clever plot, but poor
ly executed and pushed into the back
ground for the musical hits, the hand
some gowns and the dances. the pro-
duction appealed to many and to some
1t lacked munity. Zoe Bartnett as
the star. has a mediocre voice, but
clever mannerisms, and an ability to
wear wonderful gowns with ease. The
voices in the chorus. as well as
throughout the play, were poor. per
haps much poorer than others heard
here. The musical hits we're Come
Along. Ma Cherie, which ran through
the play; The Queen of Vanity
Fairs. Go As Far As You Like with
Me-" and the Hammock song We're
pleasing.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-06
Catarrh Doctor
You Can Get the Best One i'm the
World for 81. 90

Go to the c. d. Smith Drug compa-
ny today. Say, II want a HYOMEI
outfit take it home with you, open
the box and pour a few drops of
HYOMEI pronounce it High-o-me)
into the little hard rubber inhaler.
Then breathe pleasant, soothing,
healing, germ killing HYOMEI over
the raw, inflamed germ ridden men,
brane for few minutes and relief is
immediate.
Stuffed up head will vanish Keep
up the treatment four or five times
a day for a few days and hawking.
spiting and forming of mucus in the
nose and throat will cease.
HYOMEI is guaranteed to end ca
tarrh, coughs, colds. Group, asthma,
catarrhal deafness or money back.
Complete outfits. $l.00, subsequent
bottles if needed 80 cents at the C..
d. Smith Drug company, and drug
gists everywhere
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-06
1880 BIRTHS IN YEAR
1910 PER DAY
PACE FIVE.

There We're 1850 babies born in
Colorado during the year ending
September so; thirty daily visits by
the stork, with Denver having seven
every day. Colorado Springs two a
day and Pueblo one every other day.
This is a birth rate of one baby to
every eighty people in the state.
Colorado Springs, with a popula-
tion. of 10000 leads in the highest
birth rate, having had GIL births in
the year, or one to every fifty peo-
pie, or > per cent of the population:
while Pueblo, with a population of
44,395. had only 29S births during
the year
Colorado Springs also has the dis
tinction of leading the state in the
number of twins, according to figures
compiled by the state board of health.
Following are the births reported
for three months ending September
this year:
Alamosa. IA: Paonia, IA: Colora-
do City, %; Manitou, 4 Canon City.
49, Rifle. IA; Gunnison, / Walsen-
burg 90; Arvada, 6; Edgewater. 5;
Golden, 10; Lakeside. 3 Morrison.
|; Leadville, 40: Durango, 25; Love
land, 80; Trinidad, s Grand juno
ton, 49, La Junta, 81; Rocky Ford,
"a; Telluride, Is: Cripple Creek, 2S