davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-13
SCrOfuIa

May develop so slowly as TO cause
little IL any disturbance during the
whole period OF childhood.
II NAV then produce dyspepsia. ca.
tsrTh, and marked tendency 10 con-
Sumption. before causing eruptions.
sores or ~ ellines.
la the treatment o. this serious dis
ease do not fail to take the great
blood purifier aud tonic
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-13
FEED THE BIRDS

Jefferson Butler, president Of
the Michigan Audubon society,
has received a communication
from Gilbert Pearson, secretary
Of the National Assoc Iation OF
Audubon societies, asking peo-
pie In Detroit and vicinity TO
show some consideration for the
birds, now that the ground is
covered with snow. preventing
them from getting food. Mr.
Butler suggests that suet and
pork rinds be fastened TO trees
for the birdie; also that house
wives place crumbs, suet and
grain IN boxes At their kitchen
Windows for the festhered suf.
ferers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-13
'tvy1kT.I.DID. WITn.IHE SlS = 81 4
MONA LISA".aG ID
ANOTHER CONFESSION OF 81
IoADoRt MACPHERSON. 1910 sSSSs:N
BY. FRED 4ScHAEFER go. '"-'N

Opening the Returned Commercial Traveller Am
That Seeking An Old Plumber,
Painter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-13

Busfness-like Printing. no fuss ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co. fy
John R.-st. Ph Main 1893. or City 2Sts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-13
Hoods SarsapariIla

10 u-esl liquid fo-un or IN cIocOlste
tablets known a. ssrsstsb.-
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-16
zOAR CAMP.

Zoar Camp, one of the oldest camps
in Delaware, situated eight miles south
of Milton, will open on Friday, August
10th, and continue till August 26th. On
Sundays August 18th and 25th there will
be old fashioned experience meetings at
$50 a. m. in addition to the other services.
Preaching services will be held each day
during the camp at 1890 a. m, 3 p. m.
and 7.30 p. m. This is the second largest
and one of the best attended camps in
Sussex County. and it is expected that
this year the attendance will be larger
than ever bofOre. Following is the list
of preachers: DR.. r. K. Stephenson,
D. S., of Dover District; Revs. L. E.
Poole and E. w. Mcdowell, Whining
ton Revs. J. w. Colona, Wilbur Snyder
and J. NJ. Brown, Georgetown Rev. E.
W. Simms, Harbeson Rev. /. S. Whit
aker, Houston; Rev. S. w. Hastings,
Rev. G. w. Stallings, Rox-
ana Rev. Thomas Pardee. Glendale;
Rev. J. A. Hudson, Blades Rev. J. H.
Wilson, Girdletree; Rev. G. G. Thomas.
Concord.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-16
HOUSTON CANNERY
IMPORTS LABOR

Mrs. Stella Tyson, of Virginia, is
visiting her father, Samuel Townsend.
Miss Hattie Vinyard who is visiting
Mrs. Malcolm Bizzell, of GOldsboro, n.
c.. is expected home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Hollis and son
Calvin, and Mrs. John Koch and daught-
er Helen, and Mr.. Henry Vinyard made
the trip from Philadelphia to Houston
Saturday afternoon in Mr.. Hollis large
touring car. Mr.. Vinyard although a
man of eighty-five years seemed to en-
JOY the trip quite as much as any one
in the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Smith and
daughter of Philadelphia, have been
visiting Mr.. Smiths sister, Mrs. J. R.
Marvel
Last Saturday a special train brought
about two hundred and fifty people
here from Baltimore to work in the
Stetson & Ellison cannery.
Mrs. Wilbur Jump is visiting her par
ents at Choptank, Md
Elizabeth Wharton entertained some
of her girl friends at a house party this
week.
Mrs. Laura Collins and daughter
Bertha, of Chester, Pa, are visiting
John w. Collins.
Tomatoes in this section are looking
fine. Thomas Marklin has the brag
tomato field. One large field is com
Dletely covered with vines which prom
ises a large yield of tomatoes.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-16
TWO DEATHS
AT GEORGETOWN
William r. Conoway Killed az Glendale.
Boy Scouts Entertain. Other Items.

William r. COnoway, OF Baltimore, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward COnaway, oi
this town, was so seriously injured al
Glendale Saturday night that death re-
suited at an early hour Sunday morning.
Mrs. Tibitha White, widow OF Shepard
White. who for several years resided at
| Midway, died Saturday afternoon at the
home of her sister Mrs. C. B. Marsh, IN
| this town, at the age of 65 years, after
several weeks illness from complica-
J ton of diseases Burial took place Tues
| day afternoon.
| Last Thursday was observed as Big
Thursday at the different beaches in
this county. and hundreds of people
spent the day at the several different
watering places, the main ones being
Rehoboth, Slaughter, Broadkiln, Prime
Hook Hook and Oak Orchard \ large
percent of the residents of this town
went to Oak Orchard and RehobOth.
The Sussex county Jail now contains
seven prisoners, the largest number for
some time.
A horse belonging to John 4. King, OF
near Hebron, formerly a merchant of
this town, dropped dead AT the station
last Friday. The horse has only been in
the possession of Mr.. King for about
day, having been purchased Wednesday
from George West of this town.
Garfield Ralph came near breaking his
neck at Oak Orchard Wednesday of last
week, when he dived from one of the
piers into shallow water and stuck his
head against the bottom of the river with
great force.
Levi Wilson, father of Mrs. Frank
Holson, whom he resided, dropped dead
Saturday afternoon, while at the pump
washing his face and hands He was
about IS years old. He had nat been
of feeling unwell and moth
ing unusual was noticeable about his 4
physical condition. Death was caused |
by heart trouble.
Hugh D. Smith, of Wilmington, has /
purchased the drawing business in this .
Town of rural mail carrier John F. Hud /
son. He took hold of the business last /
Last Saturday night rain storm swept
his section of the county, and the bene-
its that will be derived from it bv vege-
alton of all kinds is inconceivable as
III of the growing crops were suffering
considerably from lack of nourishment
Former Constable Charles T. lester. of
his town is aspiring for the nomination
# Sheriff on the Republican ticket.
a forest fire near Ingram pond. be
ween here and Milton, burned over sew
raj acres of timber and rendered it al
most worthless.
Andrew Marvel has purchased Shet-
and pony for his little son, Henry.
The Millsboro Agricultural Association
iii hold matinee races on August p.
Georgetown Boy Scouts gave demon
ration of the various activities of the
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-16

oroa1ization. such as cooking, hre-nlaE-
ING. signaling and drilling at the Ne"
Opera House Monday night. An auiliis-
sion fee was charged. a..
Iohn T Wagamon has purchaser 'ie
Fooks cottage at Oak Orchard:
The outlook, Judging from the n9meI- eI
ous transfers of real estate at OaH VI
chard, is that that place will experience
a building boom this fall or next SpriIE;
4 sweet potato weighing two and nan
pounds. and a beet weighing one Pounu
and six ounces are being exhibited oy j.
W Bassett. They were grown IN MS
garden. Major Hudson IS displaying d
white potato which he raised that Weighs
more than two pounds.
Frank Conway, of Seatord, Del, was
brought here last Saturday from Dover
iail where he has been for the past two
or three davs, and lodged in jail Tor the
next term of court to answer the charge
of forgery. a true bill having been re-
turned by the grand jury at the last term
of court.
A crowd numbering several hundred
witnessed the races at Rehoboth nuIs'
dav afternoon of last week. The Blades
band furnished music. The horses en-
tered in each class were pretty evenly
matched. and much enthusiasm was
shown on the wind-up OF each OF the
heats.
Dr. Howard G.. Purnell, son Of former
Sheriff and Mrs Charles 7. Purnell, OF
this town. who for several years has been
a practicing physician at AEsop1rjlle, Pa
died at the Methodist Hospital, Philadel-
phia, last Friday morning after lnger-
ing illness from Bright's dieease and an
affection of the heart. Age 43 years.
\ star fish, the largest ever seen here,
is on exhibition at the barbershop of Cal
houn Brothers. 1t was brought to this
town BY George Shaffer, who has been
spending few days at Lewes this week
Herbert Rose has accepted position
1t Ocean City, Md, for the remainder OF
he season.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-16

THE Republican primary elec
tions in Delaware will be held to-
morrow afternoon, and every voter
then will have opportunity to ex
press by direct vote his choice Of
men to act as delegates in the
State Convention next Tuesday at
Dover, when the State ticket is to
be named. The election tomorrow
is Of great importance to the in
dividual voter and to the party,
and men should be sent as dele
gates who will be capable Of acting
wisely and for the best interest oil
the party.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-16
FREDERICA.

Mrs. A. NJ. Sweet, Superintendent Of
the DeacOness' Home Of Wilmington.
will speak in the NJ. E. Church, Sunday
morning and evening, August 18th.
Mrs. Annie Hopkins has purchased
the CarrOw property on Market Street,
adjoining the residences of Mrs. Lydia
Hydorn and Capt. George Palmer.
An~ice plant will be installed by the
Delmarvia Co., at an early date. Mr.
Elwell is experimenting the work.
Mrs. Eta COrbin, of Chester is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Alice Coverdale.
Mrs. Anna Cole and daughter Dor
Othy, of Wilmington. are visiting James
Z. Boone and family.
Mrs. Elizabeth Elliott and daughters.
Of. SeafOrd, are visiting James Lord
and wife.
Mrs. Emma Price, Of Philadelphia, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Allan Smith.
Walter CarrOw took a trip to Will
mingtOn Sunday with Dr. Wilbur Pos
ties in his automobile.
Miss Isabel Byrne, of HazletOn. Pa,
who has been the guest of Miss Mar
garet George returned home on Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Tucker, of VIII
mingtOn, and Mrs. Florence Harrington
Jerman, of Atlanta, Ga, were the guests
of Mrs. Mary Kelley last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Reynolds and
daughter of Newark, Livy Rogers
family.
Thomas Reynolds family, of Phila-
delphia, are occupying the "Bue Hen"
cottage at Bowers.
Mrs. Lester L. Carlisle and son are
at Ocean Grove.
Mrs. Mary Renound, of New Rochelle.
N. Y, and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Der
mott are visiting Caleb Seacord and wife.
Mrs. Teresa Allen Boyd, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting Mrs. William Spurry.
Miss May Jones, of Philadelphia. is
visiting Mrs. A. w. Carrow.
Mrs. Lizzie Harrington and daughter
Of Philadelphia, are visiting Miss Carrie |
MIR. and Mrs. Raughley Slaughter
have returned from two weeks So
iOurn at Bowers.
Mrs. Eliza v hiteley and Mrs. Rim
sipple have returned from several
months stay at Rehoboth
Mrs. Ruth Virden and son. of Jack
ION, Miss, are visiting Mrs L. V.
Hall
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-16
$500 IN CASH PRIZES.

The Peninsula Horticultural Society
will have the biggest apple show ever
seen on this Peninsula at its meeting in
Wilmington next January. The Viii
mingtOn Board of Trade contributed $500
in cash besides taking care of rent for
hall for the meeting and exhibition rooms
for the fruit and vegetable displays.
The Delaware Board of Agriculture CON
tributes $500 in cash. The society itself
will make up another $780, Special pre-
miums will also be solicited and will add
materially to these cash prizes and the
value of the premium list The largest
prizes will naturally be for apples, as
this fruit can be kept for = winter ex-
position much better than peaches and
the other more perishable fruits, and
there will be three or four large cash
prizes for the best general displays of
apples, and liberal prizes for boxes and
plates of all the leading commercial va
rieties. Apple growers should begin
now to send their fruit to cold storage
for this show. 1t will be stored free of
charge at the Wilmington Abattoir and
Cold Storage Company, 230 Tatnall St.
Wilmington, Delaware. The full pre-
MUM list will soon be out and will offer
liberal prizes for all fruits and vegeta-
bles and for canned fruits, etc, and
may be had by addressing the secretary,
Wesley Webb, Dover, Delaware Hon. |.
F. NJ. Soper, president of the society, ,
especially the smaller growers ,
to make exhibits and assures them that
the premium list is arranged for them
as well as for the big fellows. Every
farmer should be interested because this
show means better fruit, better farm
ing, better prices for lands, and more
profits to the farmer. hence more com
forts and Injuries for his home.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-16
CRACK RIFLEMEN TO MEET.

Rifiemen representing military and
civil organization of New York. New
Jersey, Ohio, Texas. Maryland. Della
ware, Albania and other Southern and
Western States will compete in the
annual contests of the State Rifle Bri-
gade Association of PENNSYLVANIA to be
held in Philadelphia on the First Bri-
gade rifle range, August 18th, to 23rd.
The most elaborate series of matches
held under the auspices of the associa-
ton has been arranged, including one
new feature event-a rapid-tire contest
at at 300 yards, in which ten shots are
fired in one minute.
The schedule of matches follows
August l9-Company teams match.
individual surprise fire match. 500 wards
and LOCO yards.
August 20-Two-man team match
members match individual surprise fire
match, 3OO-yard matchand 2OO-yard
match.
August 2l-Individual surprise fire
match. regimental team match, Key
stone long range match and 60O-yard
match.
August 22-Individual surprise fire
match, individual skirmish fire match.
lOOO-yard match, individual rapid-fire
match 2O0-yard match and 6O6-yards
match, 50O-yard match.
August 23-Individual surprise fire
match, Pennsylvania long range match.
2OO-yard match and 6OO-yard expert
match.
Captain X. K. V. Casey. adiutant
Second Infantry, N. G. p, formerly
to the list, Regiment, New |
York City, has been selected to act as |
executive officer in charge of the
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-16
FARMINGTON

VRev. d. F. McFaul and family have
returned home from their vacation.
spent at Parsonsbury Camp Meeting.
Preaching services will be held on
Sunday at the NJ. E. Church morning
and evening. and at Staytonsville in the
afternoon.
Mr.. John Scott who has been sick for
some time, was taken to a Philadelphia
hospital on Tuesday morning.
There are many visitors in town and
we are glad to meet them again. They
receive a most cordial welcome from
their friends.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-16
EDWARDSVILLE.

Emmett Hurd and brother Merit, at
tended Concord Camp both Sundays.
Miss Lizzie Edwards entertained on
Sunday. Miss Myrtle Brown, of Far
rington, Lawrence Lister and Howard
Cooper. of FELTON,.
The Misses Cooper were among the
Bowers Beach visitors Thursday.
William Voshell and wife entertained
on Sunday. Mrs. William Brown and
sons. Lawrence and Clayton, and Geo.
Dean and wife and son, Purnell.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-16
SHIPPING LOTS OF PHOSPHATE.

The phosphate factories of Milford
have had as busy a season this year as
they have ever experienced since they
have been in business. Several times
they have started to shut down their
plants thinking that the season was
about over, when new orders have COM
PEELED them to resume operations. The
cause of this increase business is
thought to be due to the great amount
of scarlet clover that is being put in
throughout the lower counties.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-16
PLASTER SHOWER.

Y That the State House Commission.
before settling in full their accounts
will be compelled to spend more money
IN repairs, was evidenced last FRIDAY
morning, when another large piece Of
plastering in the Secretary of State. s
House fell to the floor scattering dust
and dirt over the entire back room. This
is the fourth time the plaster has fallen
since the State House was supposed to
have been completed. No one was in
jured by the fay.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-16
FRUIT SHIPMENTS.

The report Of fruit shipments for the
week ended August 10th, over the
Delaware railroad, sent the State Board
of Agriculture, on Monday shows the
following, including comparisons with
1911 shipments
Berries SIS, 593, 957; quarts last year,
II, Az. .707
Apples -4O5.6Sl baskets;last year so, .
PSI.
Peaches -45, ,l29 baskets last year,
"a, 2O4
Pears-s, 75l baskets last year, l6,
Tomatoes 4,6l1 baskets; last year,
6, 235.
Grapes -255, ,5O7 pounds; last year,
S07, 1862.
Plums -57O,O74 pounds last year.
81. .372.
Potatoes -lS4,57O barrels last year,
81, 445.
Cantaloupes-l -l99, 597 carriers; last
year, l46, 370
Watermelons-2S carloads last year,
124.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-16
Take Notice

F. Hangstorfer is equipped to remove
all Dead Animals on short notice. viii
nav 81. 90 head, or $500 when brought
TO the place. Milford R. D. 2, Phone
ID 5-17-13tp
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-16
LAWS DISTRICT.

Sunday School will be held at g. 80 a.
M, Sunday August 18th, preaching by
the pastor at 1920 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-16

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Milford chronicle., 1912-08-16

y lot Of mems light
colored shirts. attached
collars, regular SOC shirt
for 35C 5 for S1.O0
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-16

A special lot of mems
Union Suits, not B.V.D.
but made the same reg
ular 81 value in the sale
at SOC a suit.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-16

During this August
sale we will sell 8 fine
hemstitched handker-
chiefs for 25c, some
handkerchiefs most deal
ers sell 3 for 25c.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-16

For this sale we have
got together a bunch of
neckwear, some wash
ties in the lot at SC each,
all four-in hand.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-16

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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-12
PICK-UPS FROM THE
BIG LEAGUE FIELDS

The Cubs made II three out Of
four from the Giants In a free
for-alI, so-as-you-plesse, red-hot
game.
Terry Turner slammed out four
hits in as many times up against
the Washington pitchers.
Jawn Titus, in this, his ninety
fifth or whereabouts year in base
ball, has become speedy enough
to lead off for the Boston Beans.
He got on five times in five times
up, by the clean hit route.
Clyde Milan hit steen for three
good ones.
Cincinnati fans saw a nice es-
hbition Of control In the first
game with Brooklyn, Fromme is
suing the lone pass during nine
innings.
Zimmerman put the game on
ice when he drove in couple
with a homer In the eighth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-12
WINDSOR RACES START
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
Frontier Stake is Feature of
First Day; Accommodations
Much Improved

The first OF the two seven days
meetings OF the Canadian racing asso-
citation scheduled for Windsor, starts
tomorrow afternoon, with the Frontier
stake as the feature.
The first meeting this year Will be
held under conditions much improved
over those OF past seasons, although
there has never been any kicking on
the arrangements heretofore.
The grandstand at the track has
been enlarged and much improved.
The betting ring under the stand now
Is the largest in Canada. 1t Will fur
nish spacious accommodations for 75
bookies Two-thirds of that number
at least are expected TO be on Nand
for business.
The stables at the grounds have
also been enlarged so that the $50
horses at the track have ample &C
commodations.
The Windsor association has graded
and oiled two roads leading up to the
grounds. one on either side OF the troll
ley line The pavement on OuelJtte-
ave. has been badly torn up in spots
so that automobiles will find II much
more convenient to use the streets
repaired by the racing association.
The accommodations for the bettors
at the track have been greatly improy-
I'd. A larger space than ever arrang-
ed so that fresh air Is constantly
sweeping through has been provided.
A balcony has been built for the ladies
over the ring SO that they may watch
the wagering from above.
The same competent set OF officials
who handled the races last year will
be in charge AT this meeting. Chas.
r Price ad Francis Nelson are the
Judges. A. y Dade, the starter. F. w.
Gerhardy. clerk OF scales, Sam Z. Par.
mer. paddock and patrol Judge, and
price. Nelson and Walter o. Farmer.
the handicappers
Seven races are carded daily, In
Guiding one steeplechase.
Ned Wilkes took n $1,000 stake from
r,iarE cat In an exciting race at the
London track yesterday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-12
CHICAGO AUTO CLUB HAS
CHARGE OF ELGIN RACES

CHICAGO. July 12-That the Chi
cago Automobile club has undertaken
the responsibility OF directing this
years Elgin road races. abandoned by
the Chicago Motor club, was the an
nouncement TO Fred w Jencks, man
ager OF the Elgin Automobile Road
Racing association today Jencks
stated that the automobile associa-
ton will be given full authority TO
manage the races
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-12
kANeARoos HELD AS ALIENS.
Are Classed as Deer and Undesirable
--Washlnuton Order Admits Them.

-WdbNlHYtOU OEOcT HOnltb mem.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. July -
Eight tiny kangaroos. less than twelve
inches In height, and yet fully grown.
have been held as undesirable aliens
by officials OF the department OF agri-
culture on the ground that they are
deer.
They have heads like deer. The ami
mails are the property Of X n. Painter.
OF New York, who arrived on the
steamship Tenyo Maru from the
orient He bought them in Singapore,
where they had just arrived from Aus
tralia.
There are no animals like them In
the country" said Painter The law
was passed with the intent TO protect
our domestic stock from intestinal
complaints common TO Asiatic furred
animals"
Members OF the California Academy
Science became Interested In the
animals and obtained a ruling from
the bureau OF animal Industry at
Washington whereby the kangaroos
will be allowed to be brought into this
country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-12
All the World Gives America its
Best; Therefore its Athletes Excel
BY JAMES E. SULLIVAN.
Secretary A. A. v. and U. S. Olympic
Commissioner.
Copyright, 1912. Newspaper Enterprise
Association.

Copyright, 19l2. Newspaper Enterprise
Association.
STOCKHOLM, July 12.-Americans
excel the world because they are the
worlds best.
The blood OF the world pours into
American.
On the American team are men
whose daring, manly fathers left their
homes in Sweden. in Germany. in Eng
land, in France. years ago for Amer
lea. where they could find room to live
freely and raise good families.
Such men were bound TO have fine,
strong sons.
America has many such. What's
more, when Americans do anything
they do II we'll
We Americans secured the land
thoroughly for the best We found
Richards, champion high jumper. in a
little town in Utah We found Drew,
speed marvel, in an out-of-the.way New
England high school, Many other re-
mote athletes were so uncovered
We spared no expense. II cost us
more than any other nation We took
more athletes TO Sweden than we
seemed TO need, in order to have a
surplus.
Thoroughness, enthusiasm and ma
tional pride tell the story.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-12
STATE OFFICIALS TO
CLEAN TRAVERSE CITY

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich, July 12-
A general complaint from the citizens
has stirred the state board of health
TO order a sanitary survey OF this city.
Appeals had been made to the local
health authorities but they failed TO
act because OF bueineNs and political
resons. The Issue will now be pushed
until all Objectionable places have
been cleaned up and necessary sewer
connections made.