davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-24
sNEAD Is RELEASED
ON $4,000 BOND


Fort Worth, Texas, Jan, 2i.--Aiter
proceedings In which the "unwritteh
law" was Involved by frequent infer
ence. j. y. snoRd, slayer OF captain
a. q. Royce. was released on 5000"
bond today. Snoad's lawyers attempt
ed To show that the elder Royce had
conspired TO help his son during the
time the latter and snoad's wife were
away together
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-24
TAFT's ECONOMY
SCHEME EXPLAINED

Washington. D. c., Jan. s4.--Gigan-
tic economies advocated by President
Tafts economy commission In the oN-
pendlures OF approximately si.000.-
coo. 600 for the annual expenses Of
the federal government were explain
cd to the house committee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-24
FAMOUS STALLION TO
BE TAKEN TO FRANCE


NNH Evening herniu y. r. Aennea Mirel
New York. Jan. 2l.-lt was news
IN racing circles today that HormH,
the famous American stallion recent
~ sold To Edmond Blanc for $4,000,
will become the star for one Of the
French governments breeding estab-
lishments for the Improvement OF mll-
itnry horses.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-24
burn. thc I7nvOI'iir.

Oakland. cal. Jan. 24.-Thc irot
lightweight elimination contest OF the
year viii take place here tonight m
the tcn-Tound match between frankie
Burns OF Oakland and Jack Brltton
OF Chicago. Betting stood 10 TO s
today, with Burns the favOrlte,
Attcll and Hayes Tonight.
Indianapolis, Ind. Jan. ga Monte
Attcll OF Pituhurg and Chick
Hayes, formerly of Memphis, bantam
weights, are scheduled Co fight ten
rounds here tonight
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-24

Detroit Mich, Jan. 2i.-The trial
OF the goyornments criminal case
against the alleged bath tub trust
which was 90 begin January 80. has
hcen postponed until February "a at
the request of the defense.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-24
son oF NOTED SEAMAN mEs.
tBs EventnE nerare a. . t.eaaed Ntrsl

ognoolH, Ark Jan. ga ~ Sem
mes the eldest son of the late ADJ
miral Rpphael semmes of thc Con-
ioderate navy, died here today.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-24

Washington. D. c., Jan. 2i.--The
Lorimer Investigation again was de-
laycd today Mr. hanecy senator
Lorimors counsel, who has been III.
was not we'll enough 10 proceed. Tho
hearings have been postponed indef-
inltcly
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-21
WOMEN SMOKE:
CIGARS IN CHICAGO
Pick Them Out Just Ike Men.
Saws One Dealer and the
Sales Are Increasing

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-Cigar Ge2lers
in Chicago confirm the report from
Kansas City that women are smoking
cigars. C. E. Ingersoll of the StratfoTd
Hotel said:
why, women have been smoking
cigars in Chicago for a long time. get
so many orders from women for cigars
that could not tell you offhand the
exact amount They don't ask for any
light. small cigar, though. And | don't
think they smoke it throughsa holder.
: "They usually smoke a brand that
comes about two for quarter. They
select them just tie same as men do
black, strong ones, and light pfhetel-
las, according to their tastes. They're
smoking them just the way they began
smoking cigarettes.
At the Congress Hotel the sales to
women have shown big increase.
They sometimes say TIE cigars are
for a husband OF 4 brother, but We find
rlen do not send their wives to huF
taeir cigars" said woman attendant.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-21

Grated by oil as a fuel. The bake
oven is wonder in itself It has the
capacity of SEQ loaEes at one bak-
ing On the floor just above this is
the cake oven that will take in nearly
the same number OF cakes. To the
left of this cake room is the candy
makers room with all the latest SANTA
ton candy mixing machines. Adjoining
this is the room thatawill be devoted
to dipping chocolates. There are nu-
merous, other roomssthat5a are to be de-
voted to certain branches of the bust
ness. =. s.-. ...... A. ..-
All OF the basement is set aside for
the handling and manufacture OF ice
cream and kindred sweets and ices.
It is certain that Mr.. Jungclaus
has spared no expense to give Homo
lulu cafe that will class up with the
best, on the mainland, A. new chef
and assistants have been brought. here
for the, purpose of carrying out the
designs of Mr.. Jungclaus OF giving the
public the best in the eating line and
in the cleanest and most scientific and
sanitary manner known to the art.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-21
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
ATTACKED AT REVIVAL
French : Canadians Bombard
Them With Missiles

MONTREAL, Que, Aug. 81. - A
message from Vile 81. Pierre, a
French Canadian village not far from
the city, reports a disgraceful as
sault upon Bible women and COM
fOrters who have for some time been
holding religious meetings in that dis
trict:
A young man. recently arrived from
France, was the chief object of at
tack. HID had received intimations
that unless he stopped his campaign
there would be trouble. He rcfrained
from attacking the faith of the French
Canadians, he said, and asked for pro-
lection. 1t was promised, but, in the
middle of his address, the electric
lights were shut off, the women ac-
cOmpanying him bombarded with
rocks and eggs, and he himself struck
with vegetables CT all descriptions. A
little child was struck in the stomach
and is being treated at the hospital.
The police of The village, it is al
IegCd,' told the women that it would
tc wise TO case selling Bibles and
IT, aching.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-21

When Young man IS eng? Led to a !
gill b. G0e.Gt rcce&<ariiv have COl
make love 20 ether girls unless lie
wants 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-21
new PALMCAFE
OPENS TODAY
Sanitation First Consideration
of Honolulu's Finest
Restaurant -,
"Baek at tie ola stand.,,

LAWN ct IiIO O1d
Today the Palm Cafe is opening up
in its bran, spanking, new home, that
has been erected on the site OF tho
old building that used to shelter it up
to March LIST of this year, when other
quarters were secured further up the
street for the time being. The little
old one story affair was removed and
the present magnificent two story
structure was erected in its stead.
Since the new building has been
finished there has been a gang of dec
orators, filters, painters and other ar
tisans at work on the interior of the
new building, and the result is that It
is the most handsomely decorated
public building in the city.
!. But, a Beautifully decorated building
wit. nothing in the interior is still
lacking lot to make it a finished
whole This being the case, Al jung
claus, the proprietor of the Palm
Cafe, made special trip to the Coast
for the purpose of purchasing fittings
and other furnishings for the new.
building that could not be obtained
here.
Inc ION1I 10 nave bSSI IlduS "
disgorge the best they have in the
line of the Palm Cafes particular
business and the result is most pleas
ing to the eye. -'
The new cafe consists OF two floors
and capable of seating five hundred
people at once The lower floor COW
ers a space of 5000 square feet. and
there, is nearly that space on the up
per floor. =
On the first floor the walls are pan
elled to the height of seven feet in
Flemish oak. with cocoanut palms
above, and the ceiling is, done up in
a grape arboT pattern with the vines
in full cluster. and the effect is really
beautiful. Drop lights in clusters of
four are we'll distributed over the
ceiling.
The candy counter that occupies a
part of one end and the whole OF one
side is fitted out in the latest of show
cases and the new feature is in a col
lection of candy jars that are consid-
cred to be the nearest thing to per-
feet sanitation that can be devised. !
The soda fountain is of the fceless
variety. and is q beautiful piece OF
furniture.
The Palm Cafe occupies the whole
building and each OF the different vO-
cations that go to make up the finish
ed cafe has a department by itself.
In the kitchen, where the food is
to be prepared. all the latest aDDli-
ances for placing food before a diner
in the most appeGzing manner have
heen incCrnOratcd'sn this wonderful
kitchen. There are hroiIers ari hak-
'ers and friers and boilers. all in the
latest up-to-date patterns, and ali OPP
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-21
EGYPTIAN FARMERS
WASTE NO LAND

Observation-Disclosures farmers
can teach the agricultural c!ls ses OF
the United States a thing or two in
farming methoCs, according to Abdul
Hamid Abaza Bey OF Cairo, director ~
the department Of agriculture OF
Egypt, who is visiting tie UnlteG
States to confer with officials o. the
department of agriculture and drect-
ors of experiment. stations, with parti-
cHlar reference to the study OF dr2in-
age. He IS. mucfl impressed with MANY
branches" OF the agriculture! depart
meut says the Post Tut las not 4
hi-h opinion of the fariEinZ &t"lh0d
employed.
Our people would not submit Tor d
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-21

moment to the way@the Americans en-
ploy land said Mr.. Abaza. Il have
been so much impressed with the op-
pcrtunities offered in this country for
making money in farming that have
about determined to purchase a farm
In either Texas or Mississippi and go
into the raising of cotton
in Egypt we have TO conserve our
lands 50 closely that we take good
care to waste not a single foot of
ground. Our irrigation canals are
measured carefully so that they will
not take more space than necessary.
AS soon as one crop is harvested, an
other is planted, and the soil made to
yield all it is capable of. Continued
fertilization and cultivation, with the
a. assistance OF the waters of the Nile,
which contain silt, make it possible for
Egyption farmers to keep the coil con-
Inually at work. OF course, I know
that conditions in this country are diff
ferent. Here it costs not more, / Judge
than IS an acre to produce crops, for
which the farmers get an average OF
81. -.. 81 81
Is Egypt the cost of prodntioI IS
$50 to $50 an acre. and we are content
with a Profit of to 10 pent cent. The
usual wages paid range from 10 cent
to 25 cents. On this some manage to
save a little. The price of food III
Egypt has gone up, as it has in every.
other country in the world. -
THE laboring classes do not eat a
great deal of meat in my country. Until
the last few years they were content
to have meat four or five time Il year
but now the labor is better paid the
workingman eats meat perhaps once
week The usual meal consists of
bread and vegetables
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-21

country y zen here
o the pedln period 1t in ra q forest k heart city he nd
edward having been shsafa in msrmg
an will be up by contrib gsemaa
h the The n
gmae xiii is one Of the mou brought in country rthag been
ghC RSt Man k @
an man An exhibit Of work of modern
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-21
TOLEDOs new HALF MILLION DOLLAR ART MUSEUM

szkssS sz..4 es.as :
Milford chronicle., 1912-07-19
USHERS UNION BANQUET.

The second monthly banquet held by
the Ushers Union of the Methodist
Protestant Church was held on Monday
evening of this week in the dinning
parlors of the church, about 35 were
seated around the banqueting boards
which ran the full length of the spacious
dinning room. Rev. L. A. Bennett,
pastor of the church acted as postmaster
and his speech was responded to by
several of the members of the Union
in remarks that were appropriate to
the occasion. The menu was ice tea,
ice cream and cake. Those in attendance
were, Mrs. L. A. Bennett, Mrs. William
Kenton. Misses Pearl Messick, Florence
Smith, Sara Bennett, Ida Harrington.
Vina Warren, Lulu Collins. Bessie Hall,
Nettie Benson, Grace Shockley, and Miss
Deputy. Messrs Rev.L. A. Bennett,
Grover Denney, William Murphy Jr.,
Howard Clifton, Harry Emory. Herbert
Denney, Eugene Murphy. Roy Petty
John, Reuben Hearne. James Petty
iohy. William Kenton. DAILY Williams,
Lawrence Allen, Calvin Marine. Claude
Hollis, George Maloney, Henry Wilkins,
and Charles Warren. 1t was decided
by the Union to hold their next banquet
on August 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1912-07-19
The KENT LEVY court
BUILDING MORE BRIDGES

The Kent County Levy Court at an
adjourned meeting in Dover on Tuesday
kept up its record for the improvement
of the cOunty's bridges, which have
been in bad repair for many years, by
awarding several contracts for bridges
and authorizing the advertisement of
bids for other new bridges.
Clerk of the Peace Pratt was author
lied to advertise for bids for the erection
of a concrete bridge, Sc feet long, over
Tappahanna Marsh, in the Fourth Rep
resentative District. Also, for a con-
crete bridge over a branch in the Fourth
Representative District, leading from
Casson's Corner to Wiley's SchoolhOuse.
President TruaX was authorized to
have bridge built over Spruance River,
in the First Representative District, the
cost not to exceed $500.
The contract for the concrete culvert
of Puncheon Run Bridge, just around
from Cooper's Corner. south of Dover,
was awarded to the Luton Bridge Co,
lowest bidder.
George w. Walheater was awarded
contract for a reinforced concrete bridge
at the old du Pont Mill, in the Fifth
District, for S445, and
contract for the repair and reinforce
ment of the large bridge at Moore's
Mill, at S472.
Milford chronicle., 1912-07-19
MAN STEALS BASKET OF GROCERIES.

While returning home from Milford
where she had been to purchase groceries
for Mrs. Ella Call, who lives just north
west of Milford, a small colored girl
was asked to ride by man who was
driving in a carriage last Tuesday morn
ing. The child without giving thought
to the matter, put her basket in the
back of the carriage and climbed on
back. She hardly got seated, however,
before the driver of the team struck his
horse a hard blow causing the horse
to jump and throw the child off. She
yelled to the man to wait, bg- whipped
his horse into a run and Z Z re child
screaming in the road for her basket
The man was seen by several person
along the road and was known by mos
of them. Mrs. Call would be very glau
if the man would returned the basket
to her in order that she may be spared
the trouble of prosecuting him. The
basket is marked in several places with
the owners name and there is no rea-
son why he should not know to whom
it belonged. To persons who saw the
whole affair, it looked as if the man
wanted a dinner in a cheap manner and
proceeded to take the means to get it.
1t was a contemplate trick, and Mrs
Call should force him to make good
every bit of the loss OccassiOned by the
affair.
Milford chronicle., 1912-07-19
SHIPPING PEA VINE HAY

'/The first venture here in curing and
bailing pea vine hay and shipping the
same to the city markets has been made
this year by the firm of Draper & Hirsch.
They have had several tons of the hay
cured and baied and are now busy at
this time having the hay weighed and
shipped via of the steamer Greensboro
to the city markets. This is considered
an excellent food and will doubtless be
a profitable venture. There are a great
many persons here who during pea sea-
son get the wet pea vines from the
factories and spread it out for curing,
and feed to both horses and cattle.
When the hay is properly cured and
bailed it has a very good appearance
and is said to contain considerable
strength giving qualities.
Milford chronicle., 1912-07-19
CHURCH NEWS.

This paper POSITIVELY WILL NOT
receive notices for this column after
Wednesday noon of each week. If you
cannot get them to us before that date,
do not bring or send them later. If they
are sent they will be destroyed and not
used. This notice is FINAL, and APP
plies to everybody.
Baptist Church. Preaching Sunday
morning and evening by Rev. w. F..
Stewart, of Camden. Sunday School
at $50 a. m.
Christ Church-7th, Sunday after
Trinity. Holy Communion at a. m.
Services also at 1870 a. M, and 3. As
p. m. Sunday School at 3 p. m.
St. Johns R. C. Church, July 2lst-
Mass and sermon at 9 a. m. Rosary
and benediction of the Most Blessed
Sacrament at 7.30 p. m. All are invit-
ed. Rev. M. J. DOugherty, Pastor.
Presbyterian Church Preaching at
II o clock, subject, ''The Life Immortal
Song, "Beuland Land. . Sunday School
at 10 o'clock, lesson, '"The Grouth of the
Kingdom. Evening meeting at 7.30
o clock, topic. common sense
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday School on Sunday morning at
g. As. Preaching 10.45 subject of ser
mon, Burden Bearing " In the even
ing a song service will be held from
seven to eight o'clock. Glass meeting
Monday at 7.3O Prayer and Praise
service on Thursday 73O.
First Methodist Protestant Church
meeting 8 a. m. Preaching
10. 80 subject, The believers highest
Sunday School p. m.
Christian Endeavor 6.42 pm. Preach
ing 7.45 p. M, subject, Assurance,
Midweek servides Tuesday. Thursday
and Friday nights 7.45 O'Clock. Don't
fail to come to all the above services.
You are welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1912-07-19
STATE HOUSE NOW COMPLETED.

The State House Commission held a
meeting in Dover Thursday July 11th,
to settle its affairs but another meet
ing will be necessary. The work is com
pleted. with the exception of the in
together the remOdeling of the old
State House. the erection of the new
Administration Building and State Ii
brary and the furnishing of the com
pleted building cost S99. 500. The original
appropriation was S62. 600, and additional
appropriations of 512, 500 and S25, 900
We're made by the Legislature to pay
for the restoration Of the Colonial front
O, the old State House and to furnish
and equip all the Offices in the enlarged
building. The Commission will wind up
its affairs at the next meeting
Milford chronicle., 1912-07-19
MUST ACCOUNT FOR MONEY SPENT

Comptroller of Kent County Charles
J. Luff has sent out letters addressed
to the Town Councils and Commission
ers of Towns within Kent County,
calling their attention to the fact that
they must make written statements of
the expenditures of the appropriations.
which they receive from the Levy Court
of his county for upkeep of the streets
of the town, before he will allow money
to be paid to them for 1912. The call
is for statements for the appropriation
of 1911. Comptroller Luff is right in
requiring statement of what is done
with the public money and is saving the
county much money every month by his
strict business principles.
Milford chronicle., 1912-07-19
JUDGE GEORGE GRAY
And The GOVERNORSHIP

Judge George Gray, whose name has
been often mentioned by bis friends,
many of them leaders in the Democratic
Party, during the past few weeks, in
connection with attempting to have him
become a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Governor, was seen at
his Office in the Federal Building at Will
mington by a reporter on Wednesday.
Judge Gray has just returned from a
Today trip to Bedford Springs, Pa,
where he greatly enjoyed himself He
is looking remarkably well and said he
was much benefited by the waters at
Bedford, which, he said, are the finest
in the country.
Judge Gray stated that, he he'd not
heard until his return of the suggestion
that he be a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for governor this fall.
On being shown a clipping from a morn
ing paper to the effect that delega-
tion of prominent Democrats would pro-
badly call on him and urge that he ac-
cept the nomination, Judge Gray said
that while he appreciated the honor of
the suggestion of his name, his attitude
on the proposition has not changed from
that indicated by the article and that
he has received no notice, officially or
otherwise, from any members of the
party organization in regard to the
matter.
The attitude-Of Judge Gray, as indi-
Gated by the article which he referred
to. was that he had told probable can
didate for the nomination some time
ago, who had called on him, that he
had no idea of becoming a candidate.
Milford chronicle., 1912-07-19
GROWS FINE BLACKBERRIES.

f. H. Harris, who lives west of Mil
ford, near Shawnee, presented the writer
with fine quart of Lucretia blackber-
ries last Monday afternoon that were
above the average both in size and flavor
Mr.. Harris also left at this Office. a piece
of briar broken from one of his plants
which was a perfect mass of berries.
Some of the berries on the cluster
measured two inches in length and three
and one-half inches in circumference.
He has two acres of the berries and
stated to the writer that he had received
so far this season S285 for his crop. He
expects to pick several dollars worth
more off of the patch before the season
closes. His berries pay him better than
any other crop he grows.
Milford chronicle., 1912-07-19
CONDENSED news ITEMS
Paragraphs of a Local Nature
for Rapid Readers

Saturday, July 10th, is the first regis
tration day.
Carpenters are building a cOmmOdiOus
porch to the rear of Mrs. Mary Pratt s
residence, on West Front Street, North
Milford.
Wilkerson & Son are building porch
on the west side of the M. E. Parsonage,
and making other improvements to the
property.
The Ladies Aid of Millwood will meet
at the home of Mrs. William Trader
Saturday evening, July goth. All are
invited to attend
: The new bell was installed in the NJ.
P. Church last Friday to replace the
former bell which cracked the first
time it was rung.
The Alden Branch of International
Sunshine Society will meet with Mrs.
George H. Hall Monday evening, July
twenty second at seven thirty O. clock
The first canteloupe of the season
where in the Milford markets on Satur-
turday last. They were brought here
from Jersey Markets, and were sold at
3 for % cents.
The Ladies Aid of Reynolds NJ. P.
Church will meet with this Saturday
evening July 9th, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Dodd of Prime Hook
Neck. Every body welcome.
Two gold watch guessing contests and
handsome silver souvenirs free at the
big Dixie lot sale in South Milford, on
~ T,rIrr n As,I Ar,h H.,
ent. Sale hour $50 a. M, in the cool
of the morning.
Don't forget to come to the Big Auc
ton Sale of Lots in South Milford, by
the Dixie Realty Co., Wednesday, July
oath, $50 a. m. Big inducements and
great opportunity to buy high class lots |
at auction values.
The race horse bill Jackson" which !
was purchased few days ago by Wi
liam Faulker, of Frederick, has been .
placed in the hands of Harry B. Wind .
sOr here for training during July, /
August, September and October.
The Boy Scouts are constructing a
log house at what is known as the .
Beaver Dam, between Milford and
Houston. The boys,eXpect to have the
house finished within the next few
days, and will camp there for one
week.
The members of Milford Grange have
accepted the invitation of Mrs. Call to
attend a field meeting at her home,
near Milford the afternoon of July 9th.
In addition to the usual refreshments
IF sandwiches, cake and coffee, Jack
Horner pie will be served. All come
and get a slice.
The ladies' of Christ Church Guild de-
sire to announce their Friday ''GoOdy
Sales" will continue until further notice.
Mr.. Devalepger has kindly offered one
If his new stores, on N. Walnut Street,
or the purpose, and from 11.30 a. m.
% 2 p. m. Fridays, homemade cakes,
,ies. candy, cookies, bread etc will be
N sale. In order that sufficient may be
provided it is wise to send in orders be-
ore Friday to Mrs. J. S. Prettyman
III So. Front Street.