davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-06
THE DEVILS DARLING SIN IS PRIDE
 THAT APES HUMILITY
EVERY woMAN's OPPORTUNITY.

 kind the mind suggest They should in hand Wednes of each weeB. Address CORNER EDITOR, Bulletin Office Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-06

THREE MONTHLY: s25o $OO AOuxa made he Saturday each
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-06
4 CHIC WAIST MODEL.
 LADIES' sHIRTWAIsT.

This pleasing model may be em- broidered or braided. The fronts are sleeve is a two piece model Cashmere, henrietta, silk, velvet, voile madras,
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-09
BURRSVILLE

Charlie Jacobs, of Oak Lane, Pa. is
spending his vacation with here.
L. P. Russell, of Wilmington, has
been visiting his parents.
Misses Florrie Dill and Ruth Harvey
have returned from Dover and Wyoming
Viola Cahail. of Philadelphia. is visit
ingther grandmother, Mrs. M. j. Cahall.
Mrs. W. G. WoOters and daughter
spent a few days at Rehoboth. They
were accompanied home by Mr.. Wooters,
who Joined them at the seashore.
T. r. Jacobs on Sunday entertained
Wilbur Jacobs and wife, ArIie Jacobs
and wife Ed. Jacobs, of Harrington, and
VIM. Morris, of NOrristown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Smith and Helen
Ross visited GoldsbOro friends recently.
Rev. R. X. Stephenson held the 2nd
quarterly conference at Wesley M. E.
Church on Wednesday,
Old Concord Camp began last Friday.
A new auditorium has been built, which
adds greatly to the looks as well as the
comfort.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-09

Chronicle concerning the berry crop of
Curry Macklin. Where the Chronicle
had it. that Mr.. Macklin realized $500
from Is acres of black berries, it should
have been, that he realized $500 from
y acres or $50 per acre.
Mrs. Maxwell Weischadle and two
children. of Philadelphia are visiting her
father William T. CalhOon.
Miss Dora Calhoon who has been
spending several weeks in PHILADELPHIA
returned home last Saturday.
Preaching next SUNDAY at Lincoln as
follows: Preaching at 1000 a. m. and
Sunday School service at 2 D. M. ED
worth League twilight service from to
S D. m. in the church.
At Slaughter Neck-Sundav School at
, D. m Preaching at 5 p, m.
An ice cream and cake festival. with
automobile rides, will be held on Friday
evening Of next week at the Church Hall
under the auspices ofthe Sunday School.
Proceeds for the church debt
Rev. W P. Taylor spent three davs
this week, helping at Marydel Camp
meeting.
Mrs. Richards, of Philadelphia, was
the guest Of her brother at the parsonage
this week. G. R.C.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-09

ground, burning leaves, building some
new tents, and getting ready for their
meeting, which will begin on Sunday.
Londen Nelson has built porch in
front of his residence at Sleepy Valley,
and it much improves the appearance OF
his building. Londen waited until the
white camp meeting was over to do this
artistic job. Why, only he can tell.
Miss Rattle Coverdale and the Misses
Dorothy and Lima Warren, Ellendale,
were entertained by Mrs. w. w. Conner
Saturday and over Sunday.
A construction car hos been on the
switch at the Milton Station for some
time. Workmen, with it, are repairing
the trestles nearby.
DR.. Douglass was called on to sew up
another wound last week. This time it
was Ephraim Darby, who, while working
in Draper s factory, carrying boxes, slip
ped and fell, cutting himself severely
over the left eve. Several stitches were
necessary to close the wound.
Last week several teams were engaged
in hauling gravel-more properly sand
from the county quarry at Gravelly Hill
to complete some unfinished work in
town. Ugh
WOTkmdH, DH authority OF own
Council made a priminary move for cut
ting off the Fox corner Federal and Front
streets last week Being warned BY the
owners of said property not
to trespass, he desisted. Other develope-
ments may be expected.
Ralph T. Coursey, Jr., on a Sunday
School excursion from Hillsboro to Re
1oboth, stopped over in Milton Friday
The steamer being built in Milton is
lbout planked.
Capt. Henry Hudson, the oldest man
Il Milton, fell on Wednesday and bruised
himself considerably about the head and !
ace.
a rebate of eight per cent is allowed
N all all school taxes paid from Aug l
until Aug. 10th. The secretary of the
Board of Education will sit at the S.
: T & D. Co., on Saturdays to receive
uch taxes, and at Carey 6, Darby's store
n each evening during the interim be
ween the dates.
J. s. Moulton, superintendent of the
anderson Cannery Company from Havre
e Grave, Md, is in town, overhauling
nd re-arranging the factory works for
be coming season.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-09

many people in Milton during the past
week that it would take more space than
we have to individualize them. As we
cannot notice all and wish to avoid the
charge of partially, we shall notice but
a very few, and those who have come
nearest our observation.
There were l3S registered on last Sat
urday, as against 2l6 on the second day
of registration two years ago.
On Monday afternoon Mrs. William II.
Mcgee, of Philadelphia came near being
a corpse through the inefficiency of, not
a drug clerk, but clerk in a drug store.
Mrs. Mcgee is stopping with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. W. w. COnwell, and on the day
i'll question, being indisposed from an af-
fection to which she is subject, sent to
town prescription from her Philadelphia
physician to be filled. VIM. 7. Starkey,
the proprietor of this drug store, was not
in Miss Clara Mears. the clerk in the
drug store, essayed to fill the prescrip-
ton. Amongst the other formula was
one grain of strychnia. In filling the
prescription, we are informed she COM
pounded a dracham of strychnia, Instead
of one grain. When Mr. Starkey came
back to his Office the girl informed him
of what she had done. He, seeing the
glaring mistake, Immediately telephoned
to Mr.. COnwells S residence, but one dose
had already been taken and its effects was
apparent Her friends were walking her
up and down the porch until she fell in
convulsiOns. DR.. Wilson was summoned
and by herculean efforts, and the use of
the stomach pump succeeded in restor-
ing her to life after she had almost turned
purple and given up as dead. The lady |
is now in a fair way to recovery. What
action the State Medical Board of Pharm- I
acy may take in this case remains to be
seen.
DR.. Dick, of Salisbury, came here on
Tuesday and with the assistance of DR..
Douglas performed an operation on Miss
Lulu Carey, daughter of Erasmus Carey,
near town; for appendicial abscess. The
patient is doing we'll
Miss Lille McCready and the Rev. G.
r. McCready, of Laurel, have been the
guests of DR.. VIM. Douglas and family
Mrs. G. L. Carmine, Miss Mary Simp-
'on, Miss Emma Warren and Leighton
Douglas have been entertained by 7. II.
Douglas and family.
The colored people cleaning their camp
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-09

Harry, Robinson has fixed up building
back of his restaurant which he terms q
Bull Moose Convention Hall. While
investigating the building we discovered
a lot of life preservers. "What are these
fore" we inquired. Robinson replied:
Bull Moose will not stick, and these life
preservers are to hold them up until the
other parties gobble them III. -
No one left Milton on Wednesday the
31st for Dover except the Rev. Daniel J..
BlackstOn, colored NJ. +. minister It
will be recalled that that was the day of
the Bull Moose Convention.
On last Thursday night two young men
from the neighbOrhood entered Lavinia
campground with their teams. and drove
around the circle, and escaped. They
were known, but action against them is
deferred pending developments.
I. W. Simpson, of Philadelphia, and
w. 1 Cirwithan, of Milford. represent
ing the Oakland Automobile Co., were in
town on Friday and have the prospect Of
selling two or three of their machines to
ones amongst Us.
Water lilies and black bass are prolific
i'll and OH Lake Fanganzyki. We have
10 ponds around Milton.
The pier to be constructed at Lewes,
the contract of which has been awarded
to w. w. Conwell, of this town, by the
Neptune Fishing Company, is expected
10 be completed by October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Goodwin are spend
ing some time at Lubec, Me.
Capt. Frank Lacey has cleaned off lot
IF unsightly grass in front of his potato
OF, on Federal Street, properly belonging
o the work of the town The town is.
however, eXpending money on lateral
streets, and these seldom used.
Capt. Geo. A. Goodwin and family ar
lived home OH Saturday evening from
-isit to Maine, Capt. Goodwin 5 former
Iome. They report pleasant outing of
INTO rides and motor boat excursions on
he many inlets with which Maine abounds
D. a, {.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-09
LINCOLN MAN HAS
PROFITABLE CROP
Harry E. CIendaniel and Leonard }. Ao-
bott Get Contract for Drawbridge over
Cedar Greek at Cedar Beach.

] Mat. Morrison, of North Carolian IS
visiting his aged mother, Mrs. George
Morrison this week.
Harry +. Clendaniel and Lenoard j.
Abbott. of Milford were awarded the
contract this week to construct and build
a drawbridge over Cedar Greek, at Cedar
Beach. The foundation will be Of con
crete. The contract was awarded by the
Levy Court of Sussex County.
Miss Darcus Cain returned home Tues
dav of this week from Philadelphia where
she has been spending several weeks:
George II. Johnson is still very III at
his home here, and is not expected to
recover.
". +. Dawson and family spent last
SUNDAY at Greenwood, the guests OF
William Dawson.
Howard Johnson and wife of Stayton-
vile spent Sunday with his mother Mrs.
William Johnson.
Frank Dawson, Jr., is on the sick list
this week.
Henry Cook has sold Nathaniel WEIGH
ten acre farm to James Clendaniel, who
will take possession Of the farm on the
first of January next. The conderation
was s. 10000
At this fruit market fruits OF all kinds
are being brought in and are bringing
good prices. This is the best fruit market
south of Harrington on the D. NJ. & Y.
Line. Apples, peaches and pears are
coming in every day. Clement Masten
will have 100 hampers Of Barlet pears for
which he expects to receive good prices
at this station. 5. c. Cubbage is the
berry man here and brings to
this place several crates of these berries
every day and realizes good prices for
them.
Lincoln City was well represented at
Milton Camp last Sunday. The weather
was auspicious and the people from here
took advantage of the day for such
pleasure.
We wish to make a correction in the
article which appeared in last week S
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-09
THE MILTON CAMP
WAS SUCCESSFUL
Lavinia Camp Closes After One of the
Most Successful Meetings Of Its
History. Drug Clerk Makes Mistake,
Woman Nearly Dies as a Result.

Lavania Camp closed on SUNDAY even
ing with the usual halleluiah time, and
on Monday morning the WORK of remov-
ing back was done. The last Sunday of
the camp was a better one financially
than the first, and taken altogether, the
camp socially has been a fair one, though
not so many present as in former years.
There are many reasons why there are no
Hore than twenty six tents on the ground
at this camp some have been taken down
since the camp of last year Chief Of
these reasons is the influx of unknown
relatives who light down on an unfor-
tunate tent holder, and alight to stay for
awhile One man told us on Monday
morning he had eighteen for dinner and
ihe same number for supper OIL Sunday,
aud he was kept busy finding something
for them to eat He didn't knew he had
50 many cousins. It NAV be left to the
reader to imagine the pleasure this mans
family enjoyed on that day. There is
not 50 much of this "sponging" now as
Formerly; as tent-hOlders have adopted
another mOdus Operandi, whereby visitors
may. take their meals at the boarding
tent. 1t was decided by a vote taken by
the NJ. P. Church members on last Wed
Besday evening to continue this camp
meeting yearly, indefinitely. There was
but one dissenting vote, This action was
taken to hold the woods and to keep
people from removing their tents to the
beach. However, 'Gaby, dear, there is
one, if there are no more, who will come
10 this camp no more. Mrs -, of
Camden, n. j.. remarked Il cannot !
come to Lavania Camp any more. It ,
will be the case this year that it always
IS. When l am here, all the pleasure of /
my young and happy days are recalled.
/ live them over again And when l re-
turn home, am months in getting over
the sorrow these events recall. Sorrow,
because they are past, and l can enjoy
lhem no more. I'd rather not recall
these memories =" There have been so
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-09
Shoe Dept. Specials.

Womans' 2 Strap Patent 500 Pumps
Special for Wed. s139
Men, 8 $50 Tan Oxfords, sizes i-R to only
for Wed. at s1.50
Boys $3.50 Tan Calf Oxford. Goodyear Welt
for Wed. at S1.50.
Misses and Childrens $50 Tan Oxfords and
Pumps for Wed, at Sl19.
Sc Boys Strap soft Sole. Sandals. for Wed.
at 19c
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-09
Sc. and 1Oc. Dept.

25c 8-qt. Heavy Enamel Sauce Pans. with
with long handle. on Wed. for l0c.
l0c Blue Notified Bowls on Wed. for &c.
20c Lace Curtain Material. per yard, on Wed,
for 10c.
l0c Sheet Iron Drip Pans. on Wed. for &C.
Glass Table Tumblers. on Wed. for SC
l5c'2-qt Enamel Cups, on We'd for lOc.
l9c Enamel Culenders. on Wed. for lOc.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-09
Furniture Dept.

$3.50 Enamel Bed. Wed. price s2. 40.
500 Mattress. Wed. price $500.
SOC Carpet, Wed. price DC.
3Oc Mating, Wed. price pc.
s. % Rocker, Wed. price S2.75.
$3.50 Bed Spring. Wed. price $3.50.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-09
$1,000 DRESSES, $500

OF extra fine linen in white, blue,
pink, brown and other light shades
also cotton voile in striped and figured
effects, handsomely trimmed with
velvet and contrasting silk ; some fine
cotton corduroys in white and two
tone effects batistes and lawns, beau
tifully trimmed with rich laces; some
elegantly I'm broid er ed. Dresses
worth all of $1,000 special for Aug
ust $500.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-09
HARRISON.

There will be regular services on the
Harbeson Circuit next Sunday Preach
ing at Reynolds in the morning. at
Weigands in the afternoon and Beaver
Dam at night.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-09
Dry Goods Dept

$50 While Embroidered Dresses. Wed. price
S349
sc Black Hose. Wed. price i7c.
&c Sheetinq, Wed. price 26c
Sl50 House Dress, Wed pnice zee.
$3.50 Duster, Wed price Sl.39.
sl60 Wash Skirts, Wed. price csc.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-09
Mems Trousers.
Our 165th Wednesday Bargain Day, Aug. IA.

SL00 Mesaline Wed price 75c.
DC. Stocking Feet. Wed. price lie
l5c Gauze Vests. Wed. price l-2c.
Sc Apron Gingham. Wed. price s lie.
l2c Bleached Muslin, Wed. price &c.
SL50 Shirt Waist. Wed. price qsc.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-09
Mems Suits.
Clothing Dept.

25c Mems Balbrigan Underwear. all sizes, on
Wed. for l9c.
SOC Mems Work Shirts full cu0 on Wed. for
35c or for Si.00.
5Oc Mems Dress Shirts neat up-to-date, pat
terms. on Wed. for 35c or for S1.O0
5Oc Mems Panama Work Hats, on Wed. for 39c
sl.25 Mating Covered Suit Cases. on Wed. for
75c
25c Boys Balbrigan Underwear at l5c or for
25c
Pair Mems lOc Black and Brown Hose. on
Wed. for 25c.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-09
CORSET DEPT

&c Calico, August Price Sc.
All ParasOls Ia off Regular Price.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-09
BEAUTIFUL $40
DRESSES
NOW $500

Unparalleled Values in
in Smart and Fashionable
Outer Garments for Wom-
en- and Misses in this Stu
p en- d lou S Manufacturers
Clearance Sale.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-09
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
MUSLIN DEPT.

4 L &c Muslin, August price SIC
IOc Unbleached Muslin, Aug n Sc
ooc IO-4 Sheeting, Aug price 24c
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-09
c. D. ABBOTT & co.

THE GREATEST SALE of all the year. The MONTH when
the year. This AUGUST SALE will urpass all others in great
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-23

did they would pay more atten-
.tion. to the coaches, usually ex-
big leaguers who could teach
them a lot" = .ss
Schultz, known as "Toots" to
the Phillies, for reasons of their
own, ought to know whereof he
llisps, for he went to the Phillies
last spring, considered the best
college pitcher of the year. Like
IChristy Mathewson he was con-
sidered good enough to Step from
the U. of P.'s- diamond into the
box for Dooin's dolls. !,
But, sad to relate, the hope of
.Fogel and Doom was blasted.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-23
Camp.

Written exclusively for The Day
Book by George Pulford.
Hot Springs, Ark, March 23.-.
Believe me, there is difference
between intercollegiate and pro-,
ICES it more than Il-.chiAfhrdll
fessional baseball, and ,no.one.
realizes it more than ! do" con-
fesses Arthur loot" Schultz, of
the Phillies' pitching corps.
Il don't suppose" he con-.
tinued, that one college player
in a hundred can appreciate the
vast difference between the major
league brand of ball and that
played by college teams. If they.
: f. Z
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-27
WHO is PAYING FOR
THE ANONYMOUS ADVERTISEMENT?

The In
issues Of the papers appears
advertisement is got up to initiate story is date
Florida but more particularly in the Third district The adye
sad to initiate story is headed
1t is poorly constructed piece of literature
of the office OF
After discussing Underwood and WILSON, W. H. Milton
Crawford Col Harvey and Boss Smith and various and nd other
the its foowng concluding
chapter:
reports from the Third district in which Frank L. Mag dec Of
Ss%
@ Of a 5 faa e. 0 Se a dges or
Ses eight sg n have ee lead Ge a q % % %
s P SaRee Sa Of @ & pnf has Besn amup De
the man from New Jersey all OF which WAS aufkg when the
fss E one of the b e XII this tate
they 6o have Gead that he ~ abide by
T i Choice G o SMITH ha nG d Ra w Ps ne
the presidency possibility
trouble and in order advise the people
Mayes his political policies
especially local affairs will not his homo
the
manhood his name the bottom of it,
the of the
the decent ever tries to
municaon is kind that shoots from
the behind his adversary
and his back.
anonymous advertisement
G Gs6a Ss' creature
The point paid one3 publication
100000
nhng money? Are members the Pensacola Underwood
Club Il. and they?
any per paying
advertisement which published
tended Of course " nue Mr. Mayes with people away from home
that the public will influenced
warfare
people
of him at all times and in all cases has always that
remark has always been satisfactory in the extreme
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-27
SATURDAY. APRIL 81. 1912.
Working For the Party
And For Democracy.

Those papers which are losing no
opportunity to find something to say
against woodrow Wilson now declare
that voting for Wilson is merely
voting for Bryan" OF course the pa
pers know better. but 1t is only their
way of trying to prejudice some voters,
and it will surely react because the
people in Florida are not ignorant AMI
read and think for themselves.
While in Jacksonville Thursday, Mr..
Bryan made a speech in favor of
woodrow Wilson. He said he would
have as gladly made it in favor of any
other Progressive to help the Demo
Gratis defeat the Reactionaries in their
attempt to name the presidential can
didate but Mr.. Bryan is not candi
date and his own words should con-
vince anyone. In closing his remarks
at Jacksonville he said:
have been the leader of the party
In three campaigns. l thought when |
was their candidate that / could poll
more votes than any other Democra.
who aspired. Conditions have changed
/ believe today that there are a num-
Der of Democrats who can poll more
votes than ! can and | am not sorry.
am glad. | rejoice to be relieved of
the responsibility. l can fight for an
ether as earnestly as | ever fought for
myself You have seen me fight when
j was candidate. Give me a Pro-
gressive to fight for. one who isn't
afraid to take his place on the battle
line, and then see how much harder
can fight for him than for myself
Give me a Progressive who orders
Forward, march," and unless he hur-
ries / will beat him to the battle line
and be fighting when he gets there.
I have been rewarded far beyond my
merits. and the rest of my life, how
ever long 1t may be, will be all too
short ITO pay back this debt. l am
paying II by installments.
This Is one / am laying tonight.
Will pay another tomorrow, and then
will go to Ohio in a few days and
will pay about twenty installments
there. And / will go anywhere, any
where I can help to save the party
from enslavement at the hands of
predatory interests. This grand old
party Of ours has lived in the hours
of defeat. It has been brave in the
presence OF death. Let II not be a
coward now when the light is break
ing and day is near at hand. Let 1t
not surrender; let it not compromise
Let 1t fight the peoples fight and 1
believe the people will then entrust it
with authority in this country. 1 thank
you"
Let the Florida voters take the adj
vice Of the great leader OF the Demo-
cratic party and endorse Woodrow
: Wilson and elect Progressive delegates
to the national convention to help
nominate man who has made good,
who is a Progressive and who has a
chance to win.
Let Floridians not be taken in by
the men who framed up TO defeat the
man who is Objectionable TO Wall
street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-27

Orleans, two of the ablest lawyers in
the country, to help in the investiga-
ton The former has spent his life
among the money barons, and while
we know nothing of his ability to treat
the question fairly. it appears that he
is in position to give invaluable ser
vice to the board. Mr.. Farrar is a
man of ability and came into the lime
light in his attempt to prevent Mr.
Hartman from absorbing the Illinois
Central q few years ago.
The two ought to give the commit
tee all the aid necessary in their work
and the country at large expects the
investigation TO be one in truth and in
fact, and. If there is in existence n
money trust. ways and means of pre-
venting 1t must be devised.
Tho tariff is an important question
but tho Democratic party could remedy
1t and then fail to carry out its policy
Of bringing the government back into
the hands of the people.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-27
Investigating the
Money Trust"

Congress ordering an investigation
CT the money trust" brings out the
fact that the tariff, while important
is one OF the few things which must be
considered before every man will be
gwen an equal opportunity before the
law. All Democrats believe in tariff
for revenue only, but the solution OF
the tariff question does not in any
manner remedy the monetary system
which is far from perfect now and
which the 1-ldrich scheme would make
even worse.
With half a dozen men in control OF
the money in the world they can create
panic any day they care to, and such
system must be prevented. Con-
gress has ordered an investigation
which will go into the situation thor
oughly and it appears that something
will be done to make our monetary
system good one.
The Investigating committee has
employed Samuel Untermyer. of New
York. and Edgar H. Farrar. Of New
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-27
FAN TT1E:\SPUR;
SYEM1EN zoNzEJT
By ROT K. NOuITON.
, ROY X. MOUETON.

a living than giving lessons on the
ClariCnet.
Things are about equal in a brass
band, after all. It is more difficult to
play a piccolo than bass drum, but
it is harder to carry the drum.
An immigrant has arrived in New
York with S17, but it is question why
a man with that much money need to
come over here at all.
Speakin' of a last resort, some of
those summer resorts come pretty
close to it when a Teller is seekin' for
comfort.
Anse Purdy sent his oatmobile to a
garbage fer to get some new tires put
onto it and the charge was so heavy
that he had to give 'em the machine
for fiXin' it, so he amt much better
off than he was before.