davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-06
TaE MIssn.EL eLaL

#al. IaIl he u.H offer tla tr.rs of the orclLaum Pred Raymond s famous comedy THE aIs5C CRI
 rliI- with the author u the cast
 metliug unusual oc our c and .l event that M prove .l.area u- Co the theatre -olr- public &
 well established a. that He mos. successful at ai those u which Che aur-o- anpe IFS in the .eadius ra-c and personally looks a'rer tho prod -- ticn. These Gu-I0r-actor c-ublua- lions are seldom seen outside the larger cities although it is not an .-- usual tnan- C. SIC them advert. ed with ,aC one night stand zGoas In nine cases out CT ten. However. .e
 uuaeratUdr substituted and -
 public finds Cut too l.-e that }. has EaLt for some thing it has not reCe.r- ea 4ir Ray uold wrote Inc Gi5a-ali Girl siy.-n years ago and C.eal q .la part Of Ie-e I-l-1l U.lr.u- ll 4gr ten consecutive seasons. then LC retired from active stage work and until last August lluaiual u Li= ol- flee Cirecrin- the l1-Is his s,sal coural es. Like aI authors. he is very critical and a-laClga he eu- sa-lrisl comedians Co portray the character of Zeae L6soD Ae has never yet been able So so- cure an actor who aa= entirely satisfactory iu this uarieu'a- u".s H. E.d no thought Q. aouuinG the wig and grease paint this season ul-.- at che last moment, and h.s sGldal r-luru tg the =ta-e laa- scred iU the following manner While rcla8I 8I5a-s were iu progress last sum ner for THE MISSOURI GIRL no less than five different comedians were -iFn try-C-r5 lu the part Of Iase At the las. rehearsal the night reiJ.e lre company was to open Mr. tlay moHl spent most oL his tune f il 70 coach the actor who had .le part Go get the proper information o- --Ie, dialect, expressions, walk etc. fe gave Q -Usled sigh and remark ed, "that the use and then I'll nave to ret back in harness where upon Ec discharged The actor, called bis aIrc force trer gave varied -Gctors, packed bis .r-nks and -la folOyiuE day started on tour o- forty weeks which comprises the sea-
 l a- this company. Since Jhe 1Hen- ing he has played inc part C3uHn- r.I'y and doesn't even carry an uu- a-sHdy Fred Raymond i5 natural y . comedian. It Is nJ effort for him co make people laugh and m the char aotes o. LlEe EuGsOu he Is seen at bis best; he uses no sJ-caIlcd horse play o- bllc11lT-, not thing over draw or lHlaural. nothing Co dis- gust or aIc. ,e tha impression that he i9 U1 Eias hard t0 set laughs yet his cgerv slo ch. look and action hua- Cr5ls in the extreme. The dramatic critics who write for the big city da,az lave devoted vh0i columns 60 his praise and his name ou tte program oi any city productions VIII iL egTe crowded houses
 This seasons tour C- THE fI7- Dl--I GIRL has been one Of cClL-l-- ce5 uuatoEen line ot packed houses from te start ld tha marz-aulH- C- llc theatre La- been ut-lc.ll 70 sgaralt.e that Fred Raymond u. De seen iu the cas-. .r this C.-r A rush lrr seats is expected O. soon aa the fact comes lluQru
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-06

Was hanging round tle door She never bad been Introduced TO him who asked her ua---. When s4e pa a- in her baao- but - asked her just tae same. The cr1a l-as aL smoked black c-52rs And kept their hat on, .oo She really beard ono of -e- ask
 Another for @ cleW. There were no liefur ou ae walls. 1ae tl was every here, And par.E ia politics.
 -e thinks must De quite rare. Iva not at al as mother had
 Expected ,, voaid De. No ono made u inquiry
 CT slc--r GO .a.e 1oW sle Had voted. and q seemed SD strange She really lalt as though ln aii th2t crowd around the polls Someone would Ake to know.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-06
DEMOCRATIC ROOMS
 PLACED 0B DISPLAY
HealQu97erS tor FE6S6161- t.aI 4s0.Ia0S Open
 IH Washington

WASHINGTON, p. e. Jan. 5.-- The booms Of ,ie several asuirautH for inc dena1ratie presidential ao- inlt.cu El H1 much ia eEl nee ln Na-Hiueton G-inE the next few days. A Woodrow Wilson headquarters pl- en-d for business .odas n al.iC-Da- lion or the meeting Of the la.icu1. committee next Monday and the gath l.nl Of the party leaders iaF the Jackson Day banquet. Gosrue Nl- son win be here ia person Monday. The Harmon headquarters alIe3dy is .H running order and Senator Pom creme Is relied Up0n Co keep the Har- mon boom wcl to the front, even ,Aaueh she Ohio governor should not gut n an appearance for Che banquet
 lOlGay uiaat Speaker Clark and CaHs-as5Ill Cud rwoud who will make mp the uuarteLte Cf the .e7dins asriralts for the democratic r7Iiua- ton. Hil keep open -ouse-lu-ing the
 stay Of the 1atioua. commitre ewCr Each of the four candidates natural v desires Co make good Impression oI the committee members
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-06
"TElS DATE IN HISTORY
 IANftaFV

1411-1ard.ua Wo.sty. the ercn. Eng Isl statesman, 5orp. Died or Nov 20, I5aa. Ie1-- -Trrenne aefc cd fine Imperial i-.s at the barIa o Tukhe-m. 1-5--AlemT. led s8esinauol ol i1UI5 XIV. 0i France. f1fo Emures= Elizabeth Q. Husa-ar dad. Born Dec le, 1909. tl5s-- Boston Common transformed in- to camp ground for British soldiers
 llsl-3l-hnond, Va, burned lr the British.
 I-af Samuel Huntington. one or the Ccuncr cgl 5- -'ers o fIe De- clara aH or uaeHandeaca died. Porn July 9, 1732. ls55--Moa -ian-r twc.f-a govern or oi -ieh-ean, d.cii Born jglc g. I>Ia iSsa--roar5aloa stone laid for enc Gordon Memorial College a- kHgr Uu l1il-eCCrafzG i-ru. lr1eel Go rle Powers t.a. lre jurisdiction o- th Uatiouai prize court of Ita Hague a= extended TO make t cc-r. o- arslls il-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-06
CARDINAL FARLEY SAILS

NAPLES. JzH, 5.-Car4uaI Farley us h81orel with @ notable faroWeH Gam0rslratiCl r1l when be and L.5 su.te boarded he Norl German liard liner belHn tO ss. tor home. The vessel E due co arrive ln New York on Jalgary l5.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-06
THE ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO RAILROAD O.
 PASSENGER SERVICE
Nsrth Rannd.

Daily
 South 1-105 North Bound. Lv T-aan ar. l:03 p. ID. E.l5 H. rT aa.hEis Lv 3.39 3. u. a.a a. u- Lr Isneau f.v zs5 D. ID. t.. u. I.r LorasWre Lv 1893 D. Ea l'.s .r Iacl.ta " I2;11 J. m. a bound train connects with 1n ra bolnd train s3. iearna l-orlsburg lc-57 a. u.. Mountain lime.
 scsl hound train connects with EI laso Southwestern east bound tain l1r -- PGso. leaving Hachita at ll't O. m- Mountain Time. and with west houaC train for Douglas and LiaHee leaving Iachita at 1l.5g @. m, Mountain Time
 A. T THOMSON. Ilalc Manager, Clifton, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-06
T-INcs VIZ WOULD LIKE TO
 KNOW

. some men can asI.o-. i.L-- .-. c. fourteen al sl week and bug house and .ot between times. Na oman always ec.s or the car
 J. s chat the brightest Il-u ere tra loIaiies
 @ J. s t-a, che -aoal vita a teas eo-fll rl EraJ matter ls ala ys HE eclr4-za 1ualisl
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-06
WtNh WEHT 10 VOTE

4cs Mamma cast her littll f-te, sue -s auar21et And she ucs given such a shock SHea DO. recovered yct She felt so very mach put ouG
 Among tlc lorri men; aa-t like uo5r 1c--laa.ess lamb Cast il a Ams den. lt really was dreadful place.
 No rIes upon tte iioor .- mob ol men he'd never me-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-06
- - a.I1E0

F. - 5CN ET
 was r. ar las 9l.e at to uu done ara.l -r c Fox 1i-"
 gHa 7-ea as pod a..r ee ua- business al tae winch and
 10 le - for ea.ie and t8 esa-.eE lt u.s and e-
 ao bs u.a--
 into us. 4 or B. was qa.e
 same ..r Us i-ar ro.ar s.0l eaas n.e.as ea -h Ham aa to ..- le mai. T H m 7 .-mi1 Inc a -a. and ana whose ..r had no address es.e The a.u- ..- O. a letter lar v forming le reenIafee mar of a ...z. bu- # ing stuck .3 ac eod to tro
 This aou.alI - -ae difference ac aecr tla pool acl operated rerU years arI tre tms- which . H1sa t.oa .rmeI ifW- sca1 l-f ua- a..,a 9 l..oaara ='r- ..e-.. tae aeaeat or ml -1 and .a
 a.aly .Hs
 upon tla Financial oua.a O. Wall street. The mar.a being ue- .a.1r-tre because people asked ls- ca and lo, aaras uo trust wal .aa-alel and ta. l.s.-.e.es o.- a-lel a Htte HaeaH.dlloa sage t1 oae taa smaller aE'n a.. =a.gh L5s had
 c-e - H
 c
 of a.- aors:
 ,. J. ELI aays Jas only menace t3 is ha ion, ba. .ae lack ae ar.or has uree.-,a.ed maag Professor Fisher l-aas he high cost ofIiyns Is dae ,5 GOO much solA and haloaer tnk Che e- lle is teo Utie money
 Wha.s.il Hame2 Alter 12 years at magazine falls into tae hands Of creditors me @ tha no-hag auoca. ls like sue.
 moits le her.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-06
WHOLLY FRIVOLOUS AND UNSATiSFYING.

AND UNSATiSFYlNC.
 Tho Chicago Inter ocean rubHsae
 g pro.1ctioutzt arumet u which tt gays ta4, even f .asre were DO dap on wool and the growers were .o ei.a the wool to inc factories and tao lac. tories. just for the na of .t vera U give the woolan eoods to tla con- samer 1t would s..Il cost just as me. to set a suit of clothes as ], does to- day because about st of the cost is the rrlee Of the goods and the rest the cost Of the utan Me. F.- dent slemaa. according to the a'
 Ocean, Illustrated toe ar- He wen. to a factory and haleft ,aa goods t cost him He took ]. t5 his tailor. who tool, his measure and charecd hin sac for making He
 Of clothes This. contends the Inter Ocean shows tha the mtanemn -nl not the tarH makes the price os ar- nents tha- arc poaal4y uuoel .o be affected ty Schedule K.~
 Possibly Nee Ta-al,s5 5aermaa las a ueacarut for expensive snar ias Possibly Ac ar9alzss aua1 aao has renahau for charging A.s customers 1ih 1ls aaaa lr ne planned the waol- transaction to Illustrate 9 ro.n- Azauelrs $40 s very nulo for a v5'l.oro atesmar and manufacturer to pay for a eooa Illustration Ba- this is not g eo5l one
 Comparath ely few men pa-oafza tafiors who oaarse as much as Sf0 s7. making a suit Of clothes. and no one ,las to do so, But # it we're aae thu p -Tflor- Trust would operate even uaatr free u.ac 70 Keep arti deiaI prices uaan what we are acca= toned to ea'lirz ee.-ui'ora5" rt- nrrts. fine reg 3y.o-ae ear stocks arlI sell in Competition at prices aT-aal favoaaly tc the consumer by t-s a senec ora high import duty Na tr. has been formed ly rc.al cla.Hers and tas ner4-a taH7-s
 cry atrav taa weH- a1 rule tae c'offs ar She m4sa .a whom prices ouan.
 Thers has beer 5 great an advance in iae ma of raalv,5- clothes ia America during he last tweuy years ta c.llr I nc. and tfe patron ol au ua.a-I,.e sIo.4- ing hoIsc looks oui.e H u.iareI fl he exercises discretion a al his cio,hes.
 Ezcusyeness is I require rcnt Of fashion Tac man aao wishes @ be ezamae~ goes 60 a tua- such as Nice P-os5ant Sherman 6aaa satisfactory. ana pays s.o. or SD fo. ,ho przcd degree Of ezciesis ia cut TaIors also import ezrlasi.. patterns. malsfug cniT one suit from goods of one uat.erA The price Is 7 secondary consideration Go ;le patron of a fash.a.ahie aaor and to stud euts of political economy lere .s I- de interest in coa-idarue tle qua lion of alat are th- factors in ma'al- the prices c.zszea by -r9rs who Iusiucs is done vi.- the ".a3" Even r4c fashionable ta.lofz ao charge in countries not 5a 1encf va a -ie tarir upon wool tu- ra--y-o-ver colLes. made nowhere in tle wor.- SD @ 8 -c- ere H t-- ee much cheaper n s-1als's E d-d not operate 70 'alare rro- lae question os Hle.hc- Le-e > justice .a uro.eolre tarH on wool Tor the bcaelt of American wool growers is readily answered 5y aa-as whether a reater number o' Amarisanz 1or uoas or wear clothes. and ,he fact s that j. is not go muc. tae eroWe-s as the manufacturers Tlo get tae craft that B theoretically a reasof sbe rr6rr aiy.5ed between Che m4a- ufacugcr md the gower
 The Imer orean a-slm-nt -
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-06
NOTICE

have sold The Biebec Baker, Co IFo Sabo. retaining for m ei horses and wagons All oltstandins accounts arc payable tO me.
 ANDY GUEOVIcH
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-06
T ri I-l NJL2s | re T ElE1 7 FIN ' @2Ll{ P2~ ROY K reCUlTCN.
reoNh- ON.

pickering and s1.H When aa.l. we heard bell I.as.o Hre"-1 Ua. sy-E ? C-.i .ta r.a ea .H elrc shock
 t.. CHal9HI-ud clock 3.. tu -uI ue saw ua mor. He l-..a a ban ing an oar door rt - aesee u aaaH.e .atE; a.l .. .1r eLrmH. a-. -. .1 work
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-06
-

the less this work the Schreners
  ne nar who rs rccI-art he ueaslc @ O f4lisffE. tc.conrer of of O h 9 world. the race suffers nc factores Eere aadr7 i a-aent s1o1s hs comp t a oral s.rn ae5ua-r Tor Y res inllra for heal af1 main whose released utoi n needless lne tHd ueti o.ea-adoa Tor thair unemployed time? rarl Q nN i nai continue r-al ana stable oo 5on cos .ont vh er in
 
 bt |o rc + raoImeut
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-06
h0ugs4 4t5a 1IH55 12zeS R08EeT llH AEE0<zzzzE.
NOWEN' .VopI<-

WOMEN should have an occ1rc on. said the wife of certain rich ma "a. hon fhe children are gone Che .ataer stin las his absorbing business mtcrests tle mother has cnly herself t is an emp ty Hle" I long for work cried beautfl young married woman surrounded hy every luxury and every opportunity @ at wealth could afford except that developing CT rare natural gifts end
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-06

Ia. Tho aH.s..e ul r.. @ e.a ar..e.. N.n o single t. o Lrce o.
 ..u...r Or H.H . ..u .e. book.
 H. r.aH HaoE We a -.. taa hH r.a Er please .. ri -a oc---. se.u.i 9 charge Ja.
 Of ee h .ar one H.. .0 .l aud fish. -s woes o' .. rd um.a. u j. 4. any a.4. i- is le1. Frivolous.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-06
DIPPED F8oH T5E sTEEaN

E-- r.--"l tE1- V t.-HtII
 -fH person Eug l- the where about. oI err Fe.-al le bird known .s the Iore ot Peace .5 requested to e9u.--r .e-t- with A. CaraeeIe The
 
 aaea one aF5 o- .ta marriages il Japan end ;. divorce. au. one vaaio hardly tu.ul there H.s aa many -la- aal.ca peo e ia taa- country
 IH atH saaie may be abolish. ai l t.e lia.,ct o Columbia. I this U don. 4. Ea s-t s~ of tlc pres Reports from tnc war indicates that .lc Duke or AHuzl aas won cfeu -la men. excepting -.c one vi--
 says l. took l.m thirty years t. -lse slJ94. lie can do .t -ls iI about .lirty seconds.
 \ man u Ha.tF-m, Aass- was Isoaal ay handling money. lie was Lal 9 literary man OF college pro- -..or
 -s Chimes. rebels want 10 have a -lr ue- like tbe United States. but tEag utl never find a Clinamn
 around aa 4l-. Tal- lg- pres -.ut ol ir
 aa ua-se aviator in West gr- -- .e. l-.I---I.te lae- Ie viA .aH a able tl ail much .8r-acg when -. .-.les e u-.es .Jlal.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-06
c..
a5 USUAL

E5 USUAL .al ,.. .l u -.
 
 blowing u.l- 8-- fn Iar bling pool Made eir to " H. .. And r.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-06
..rcrer-.r -n u.r. : aENEE

-l-- -HN l- L"--E @EEr
 There two kinds o people u
 ...ar- and -F..al .ciH -. t.g- ry Ha -L a
 -H.- che p.c.o- .- l.u- taken ..a ra high school r.-- There are Ic .s..0ra with one shirt -u. .a ua.at that looks
 -na.a eeor- Nll ac r.rIl financial i for laW lrla.
 Hanks a-- au tlt
 aa n ia- when aa ..E-s to the city,
 3lr asked Lem Higgins ,aa other cr- f he knew good law
 Ila ,lJu quite while and av s.,l le didn't know good lawyer uHt ue celd Eaue plenty oi a9- ones.
 -.o matter l5" much o- IaI. u- -l..4a ..I'-r ia there 9l1 thing .a-. -- ral ao Ha ,aa O =loF t-. - H-.-er r-- .-a oH- iu-
 see sr Hlo .1.k interest il any ot L long l.H.. l-H-.oaz.
 -a Hee-s wie says sho is 8 woman ct sa.E few words and Lem
 that a correct .-. sine as them ra.y
 - leaer stops outside tle house and wipes his shoes ir is u1t sa much sign oi per gua -neauess 4s sign rla. has wire .5 sul l-ssD
 ta4s ues- said there is al in- t.u.-. -a"r|r. q. ur.r on T.-- ..".r . .-ere Is only o- -.ua-tlCse v1o wear .a. hair
 .9 not .-- man 1 Harslty be- cause Ae wears a Iel necs-ia 14-y- .- .. was given him aF au old maid aunt who is going lo -.e some Gay and ---.- him fortune.
 Many married man is gl cred lng wy when he walks queer because h slererder buttons -- gong aL ul- side.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-06

We grind THEsH DONE dsiy for chicken feed tle To-Tel markets.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-06

Wha.s.il 8 H-me2 Alter 12 years ai s1ua mEazre falls into tae hands Of creditors Tlc sas- M that norhag auoce like suc-
 moi5 e E4L
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-06

Professor Fisher l-1as le high cost oflirns is dae ,o GOO much solI. and hnloaea thnt tac l1t lie is ieo litie money.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-06

Professor Carer r. 44a "
 e
 ee. -.e of a..-a 7s 5ols.
Smyrna times., 1912-10-02
ChESWULD.
Mrs. Dodd, Wife of Dr.. Dodd, Taken
to HospitaI-LocaIs and Personals

Mrs. Dodd, Wife of DR.. Dodd, Taken
to HospitaI-Locals and Personals
Cheswold, Oct. Mrs. Edith DOdd,
wife of DIR. H. H. Dodd was taken
seriously i'll last Friday at her home
here, with appendicitis, everything
possible was done to relieve her but it
was found that an operation was nee
essary. She was taken to the German
Hospital in Philadelphia, on Sunday.
Personals Mr.. and Mrs. Temple
Jump and children of Wyoming, spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Orietta
Emerson. Miss Helena Flay, of
Woodside, was the guest of Miss
Pearl Legar this week. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Carrow spent several days last
week with Philadelphia friends. Mr..
E. A. Evans was the guest of Miss
Frances Slaymaker, at Camden the
past week. Mrs. Martha Thompson
is spending sometime with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. R. Loose, in Wilmington. ~
Mrs. Hannah Shahan, of Dover, is a
visitor to her daughter. Mrs. P. L.
Barcus. Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ Ross
entertained Miss Jessie Palmatory and
Mr.. Denney Clements, of Dover, on
Sunday. Miss Mable Bowen has re-
turned home from the Jefferson Hos
pital where she has been undergoing
treatment, very much improved in
health. Mr.. c. James, of Townsend,
spent Sunday with Mr.. J. R. Glass
and family.-Mr. David Boggs and
Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Loose spent Sunday
in Wilmington. Mr.. Claude Pearson
spent Sunday in Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1912-10-02
THOROUGHFARE NECK
Tomato Market LiveIy-LocaIs and
Personals

Thoroughfare Neck, Oct. 1.-The
farmers of this vicinity are having
their rush of tomatoes now and are
brought to the Fleming's Landing
wharf and shipped on the 0. H.
vessels of Leipsic, and steam-barge
frankie, to Camden, N. j.
The following pupils of Deakynevil
lie scoohl are on the "Honor Roll"
for September: Katharine Robinson,
Elizabeth Donovan. John Collins,
Milly Hawkins, Violette Jones, Fos-
ter Rawley.
Personals Mr.. William Keiser,
of Philadelphia, Pa, has returned
home after visiting here. Miss Elsie
Gibbons, is visiting in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Hannah Reynolds, of near
Smyrna, is visiting Mrs. Anna Glib
bons. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Deakyne
spent Sunday with his brother, Mr..
Alexander Deakyne of near Smyrna.
Mrs. Annie Keiser and children
spent Saturday in Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1912-10-02
BLACKBlRD.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. HeinoId Lose
Their Twin Daughter

WI citA WI - NNCOi g ~ ''O''S'A -ONN
Their Twin Daughter
Blackbird, Oct. 1:-Our Epworth
League Services will be, lead Sunday
evening by Mr.. John Rash, the topic:
A Man sick of the Palsy; Christian
Stewardship; The relation between
economic and Moral Forces.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Heinold
have the sympathy of their many
friends, in the loss of their twin
daughter, Jeanett, who died Sunday
morning. Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon.
Personals Mr.. Robert Powell,
of near Wilmington, is visiting Mr.. j.
Harry Gibbons and family, near
Townsend. Mrs. Daisy Grant, of
Wilmington, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Leonard Morris, near Blackbird
Station. Mr.. William Eek and
daughter, Edna, of Chester, Pa, is
visiting her brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Thomas Hobson. Mrs. Sarah
E. Hobson, of near Townsend, spent
last week with her daughter, Mrs.
Harry H. Deakyne, in Townsend.
Smyrna times., 1912-10-02
TOWNSEND.
Cost of Living Compared With Years
Ago-Local and Personals

OOSt VI EtNHi6 C0 HiAt Oot
Ago-Local and Personals
Toonsend, Oct. IA Townsend
resident who feels the high cost of
living, has discovered from an issue
OF Philadelphia newspaper, publish
ed in 1843, that hams were then
quoted at 6 and z cents a pound,
while shoulders were and A cents,
and other meats cOrrespondinglv low.
A residence was rented for about 5
per cent. less at that time than one
can be rented for now.
The sausage manufacturers Of this
section have opened their plants, but
find a scarcity of pork, and the price
is steadily ascending.
Owners of hunting dogs are keeping
a close watch to prevent them from
being stolen before the cunning
season opens.
George Crouch, well-known
farmer, has probably the largest yield
of tomatoes in this county this season.
From four acres he has already harvest
ed nearly sixty tons and expects to
gather at least 300 more baskets from
the same acreage.
Miss Nellie Beardsley has been ap-
pointed a teacher in the Townsend
High School. She succeeds Miss Lulu
Ratledge, who recently resigned tC
accept a similar position in the
Smyrna High School, at a higher
salary.
Rev. John H. Beauchamp, of Perry.
vile, Md, has been visiting relative!
and friends in this section.
Smyrna times., 1912-10-02

Personals-Miss Marion Stewart
has returned home after an extended
visit with relatives in Kansas City,
MO.-Miss Mabel Ford and Miss
Ethel Campbell spent the week end
with friends in Middletown. Mr..
and Mrs. L. Frank Boyer and daugh-
ter, Mildred, have returned from a
visit with relatives in Brooklyn, N.
Y, and Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Lou
Use Bunting has returned to her home
in Frankford after an extended visit
with her daughter, Mrs. VIZ. Onley.
Mrs. 7. E. White, Mrs. Walter
Pratt, Mrs. G. c. Allen, Mrs. John
Beach, Mrs. l. G. Fosnocht and Mr..
Guseman attended the w. C. T. U.
Convention at Smyrna during the past
week. k.-Mrs. T. L. Mason, of Lau-
rel, is visiting friends in Clayton. -
Mr.. and Mrs. James Coverdale have
returned from a visit in New York
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chambers hav,
returned from a visit with relative
in Chicago, Ill.
Smyrna times., 1912-10-02

Passenge Agent. William S. Davis,
= Geogetown, who since the transfer
- Edward Sipple to Clayton, a few
years ago, has been acting as assist
ain trainmaster for the Georgetown
division of the P B. & w. R. R.,
has received notice of his promotion
to that position. Mr.. Davis will have
charge of the trains from Harrington
to Franklin City and from Rehoboth
Beach to Harrington.
Smyrna times., 1912-10-02

-Cencus statistics showing the
composition and characteristics of the
population of Delaware as published
show in the total population of state
there are 103, 435 males and SO, 887
females, or 1O4.6 males to 100 fe-
males. The total number of persons
of school age is 81, 932 of whom 35, :
304, or 500 per cent attend school.
There are 13, 240 persons in the state
classed as illiterates. The percentage
of illiteracy is 35.6 among negroes,
19.8 8 among foreign born whites, anC
20 among native white.
Smyrna times., 1912-10-02

Albert B. Stewart, foreman of an
ice house on the Kennebec River, says
Il have used Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound personally for a number of
years, once for a severe cold contract
ed while working on the ice. Two
bottles completely cured me-. For
sale by all druggists.
Smyrna times., 1912-10-02

A. M. Mason, farmer living near
Canaan, Maine, says: "Foley Kidney
Pills have entirely cured me of sciatic
rheumatism caused by uric acid in my
blood. 1t has also removed numerous
black specks that were continually
before my eyes. am only too glad
to say good word for Foley Kidney
Pills. =" For sale by all druggists.
Smyrna times., 1912-10-02

Miss Phyllis Mason, of Laurel,
daughter of former Postmaster Thos.
L. Mason, of Clayton, left Tuesday
for Westminster. Md, where she will
attend the Western Maryland College.
Smyrna times., 1912-10-02

G. w. Delano, South Waldoboro.
Maine, states 81 have used your
Foley Kidney Pills for lame back and
kidney trouble caused by lifting heavy
weights. 1t has given me great re-
lief. My wife was afflicted with
bladder trouble and Foley Kidney
Pills have cured her. For sale by
all druggists.
Smyrna times., 1912-10-02

At the cannery of Graham, Wright
& Blair, a child of one of the foreign
helpers drank acid Saturday morning
while playing around the factory.
The child was hurriedly taken to the
doctor and after a time was given re-
lief.
Smyrna times., 1912-10-02

Prayer meeting in St. Paul M. E.
Church on Thursday evening at 7.3O
o. m. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all.
Smyrna times., 1912-10-02

Rev. E. H. Jones attended the
dedication of the Masonic Home near
Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1912-10-02

The Junior League of st. Paul
Church will resume its regular ser
vices on Friday afternoon, Immediately
after the close of school.