davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-02

When her child is in danger q woman
oil, risk her life to protect it. No great
40, Of heroism OF risk Of life is necessary
- Dro,ect a child from Group. GIVE
Chamherlsin's Cough Remedy and all
5snoeris avoided For sale by all dealers
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-02
Get it at Heusted's.
Heusted's fer CLAIMS.

Heusted's 5 and 10 cent store
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-02

Wby not make up your mlnO 10 own
your own home. Start now BUY NV, ~,
IN Milford View, the coming residential
nort of Milford. Bound to increase ID
Ealne. Reasonable prices on long time
Hoorts w. N. Hires, Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-02

How to cure a cold is question III
which many are interested just now
1,bomberlain's Cough Remedy has won
;ts great reputation and immense safe
nv its remarkable cure OF colds. II can
always be depended upon. For sale OS
all dealers
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-02

FOR sALF.-Pair well b. ed Coils. one com
ing year old this spriT z, and other cOmi
year Old. o. good " Ork and brood Mare Apply
F. J. BaITinRtOn, miles nOith Of Miior1. ZIP
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-02

BEFORE selling your farm or nome send
CO mpleIe description to Williams & Scott. we
bu Y, sell or exchange in any location VII
liza ms & scott. selhyville, Del l-l5'u
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-02


Going North T.27 q. m. and 9.4l p. N.
GOine South, lOS1 q. m. and 5OS p. m.
Get it at Heusted's.
Heueted'e fer CLAIMS.
Heusted's 5 and 10 cent store
Boston genuine Pan.DaDdy Bread at
NVToten's.
Red Seal Dry Batteries, fresh, at
HynsOn's.
Heusted's for Rubber Stamp Stencils
and Inks.
Go to w. s. WrOIen's for your fine
isrRe mackerel.
Electric Bells repaiied and installed
guarantee satisfaction HynsOn's Auto
and Electrical Supply Store.
Richardson & Robbins Co. will dis
continue buying poultry for this season
after Saturday, February 10th.
stop in at Mrs. Viereck's and try q
Hot Clam BoulliOn OF Broth or some
other Of her many hot drinks. They
are fine.
Oysters, juicy and succulent, and
fresh frem the MispilliOn. Raw, s'ewed,
fried, panned, without their equal at
Mrs. Carrie Viereck's.
Gas Engine Supplies Spark Plugs
SOC Batteries, 25c Spark Colls, "a 81.
You don't need to send away. Hyn-
sons. 10 N. Walnut st.
Cackle! Cackle Cookie Yes the
hens are all cackliDg when fed Con
key's Laying Tonic. II brings the eggs.
For sale by Pierce & Carmean.
No trouble to give COnkey's Roup
Remedy. Just a pinch in drinking
water. The fowls take their own medl'
cine For sale by Pierce & CaImean.
81 90 Chemical Fire BXtiDguishers
ought to be in every household Kills
oil aud gasoline fires. Hynson's, ~ N
Walnut, Auto aud Electrical Supplies
Get your Photos taken. All work
Guaranteed, aud you will and my prices
cbeaper than ever before in Milford
Howard r. Witt. Photographer, for
merly Leferls Gallery. 2Su
In memory Of James Il. Krby, who
donarted this life January 3lst, 1871
A wear has passed and still we miss
him. He's gone, but not forgotten
GRANDCHILDREN.
When her child is in danger woman
viu risk her life to prOtectit 1t. No grea'
a., ~ hero,sm OF risk Of life is necessary
- rro,eet a child from Group, GIVE
Cbamberlain's Cough Remedy and al
dsneeria avoided. For sale oy ail oeA'e''
vUhv not make up your mind to OWE
,our own home. Start now. Buy lo
~ Milford View, the coming residents
mart of Milford. Bound to increase Il
ro,ue Reasonable prices on long tlln'
navmepts. w. N. Hires, MILFORD Lei
How to cure a cold is question II
which many are interested Just no"
chamberlain IS Cough Remedy has "oi
,,s oreat reputation and immense SAL
~ its remarkable cure Of colds. 1t cal
always be depended upon. For sale 0!
all dealers.
FoR sALE.-A few choice standan
brsd s G. White Legnorn Coekerel
m w. Young's Strain)' This Is IN
strain that are the greatest layers 9
large white eggs, and the greatest WIZ
nors at all the leading shows. 5. +
shsllcross, Box 6 Odessa Del. ! .
You are probably aware that pneI
noonia always results from q coio' Ou
Won never heard Of ID resulting
nneumonia when moerlain's Coug
Remedy was used. Why take the RS
when this remedy may be had ior
triAe9 For sale by all dealers.
sIOO Reward, 500.
The readers OF this paper VIII be PIE ssssa sse1
learn that there is at least one ~ ri
l.s VIZ. - fhaf Is Catarrh. HalIs lalaI
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-02

FOR RENT OR -ALE-Eight room house,
two acr es Of land fruit and barn attached stu
ated in Houston, Del. Appiy to = Wilson,
Harm gtOn, Del. 1-Zo'i
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-02

SIP If
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-02

ga 2s gets Case four quarts NY hiS a,sr
OVsR0i, r Whiske. years OLD ana lasA ssaad
hatfsn Cocktail FREE, Express pala. 9shS 9sin5
Iionev Crder old ftedmOnt Distilllng Co.i Llo'
I f,aurens ~ Baltimore, Nd,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-23

boots Of tan calf leather. and white
buck give o good range Of choice for
harmonizing with suits OF the leading
style colors.
For a trim. neat effect with the pre-
vailing short, narrow walking skirts,
the button boot Is much superior to
the lace fastening.
The black and white fashion note
has been carried out also, in foot
wear. Handsome boots Of patent
leather with white calf leather td9s
are displayed IN many stores The
same color combination is also shown
in tops made of black and white
striped fabrics.
For the woman who favors a COM
'bination of colors other variations
can be found, such as patent feathers
or dun feathers with tops of grey
suIle or the delicate champagne Kid.
When the warmer weather comes
the low-cut shoes will be sought and
this year there ore a number OF at
tractive changes from the plain pump
which has been so popular of late
years. The most prominent OF these
is the pump ornamented with a
! tongue and buckle, ordinarily termed
the Colonial, but which Is somewhat
different from the earliest Colonial
which was a one-eyelet tie with
tongue and buckle.
The Colonial pump that is most
| approved has n small tongue and
buckle not too conspicuous, usually
covered with the same leather in the
shoe. The Colonial Is shown In the
prevailing feathers such as white
buck, tan calf ana patent. Many
women no doubt will prefer the plain
pump. 1lheY can secnre this in all
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-23

~
For more formal wear there are
button boots in patent leather with
grey suede or cloth tops, and in the
larger cities London styles of mems
boots with colored tops, such as Mel
ton cloth are being shown.
The mems low shoes also are plain
with the bal. patterns most popular.
Tan will be, no doubt, in most de-
mand, with white shoes also more
prominent at the shore than in previ-
Gus years.
A larger number of mems white low
shoes is being displayed in the larger
stores, the expectation being that with
big season in women's white shoes,
more shoes Of the same color will sell
in the mems trade. This may prove
true to some extent, but, despite their
alltractiveness, the average business
man will probably not increase the in
convenience of keeping his shoes
clean. as would be the case with white
shoes. MIN
The real startling novelty in mems
footwear is a shoe with the toe tnrned
up in front, giving the appearance
of canoe. This Is technically called
the rocker-bottom last. II appears in
medium and cheaper grade shoes only
and will never have any favor with
conservatively dressed men. II Is
later development of the extreme high
toes that have been prominent the last
year or so, and will Appeal to the
same class of trade. The high toe
has some utility, since It gives more
room for all of the toes OF the foot,
burt the absurd extremes to which 1t
was carried nullffed the good points.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-23

showing of women's styles is in the
continuance in the background of the
old fashioned, hut at the same time
sensible and comfortable, lace oxford,
with three, four or five eyelets. Out
side OF the regular demand for this
shoe from mere elderly women, the
trade, according ITO retailers. is very
limited. This is due to the low-cut
plain pump, which has found favor
with younger women who demand
style in shoes as in other articles Of
dress. The passing OF this oxford
tie is here a striking example ot the
sacrifice of comfort and good sense to
the dictates of fashion.
For the young woman who desires
to simulate mannish attire in her
shoes, the shops are showing low-cut
boots. both in button or lace, with a
broad toe, after the manner Of the
lasts in mems shoes, and with a low
heel. about an inch and half high.
These are made with heavily stitched
soles and, in some cases, with proml-
nent perforations In the leather There
is a growing demand for this type of
boot, but the largest trade is in the
college towns.
For the conservative dressed man
there arc few changes in shoe styles
this season. Laced boots i'm tan and
button boots in the black feathers will
continue 10 be favored for the early
Spring. The fiat shoe with long, re-
ceding toe, is the correct style. The
high knob toes, which never appealed
in The slightest TO the man of style
taste. is passing even In the cheaper
lines. Prominent ornamentation,
such as penforations also, are going
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-23

feathers, and II they want a slight
change can have a small ornament
attached, such as O leather buckle.
Another novelty this season Is the
low button shoe or button oxford.
This has always been a favored shoe
with many women. IT IS now shown
with from four to eight buttons. The
real novelty in the button oxford,
however, Is a style that has the hut
tons down the side instead Of in front
This is a Paris style, and follows the
idea OF the gaiter boot, which made
its appearance this past winter.
The gaiter boot referred to Is one
of the most conspicuous styles that
has appeared in footwear for some
time. II is not new. since ten or more
years ago an effort was made to Sc
cure the same effect by a shoe with
cloth top, and with the actual straps
of the overgai,er running under the
instep. That attempt was short
lived. The present style Is neater, ana
thus more attractive.
In Paris the gaiter boot is about a
year OH. and has been a real sensa.
tlon there with stylishly dressed wom-
On. In this country, so far, the style
has not made much progress because
Of the peculiar fitting difficulties Incl
| dent to the arrangem ent of buttons
on the side, instead of In. front. New
! crtheless, large number of the spat
Loots has been seen on New York 9
| streets, and It seems, premature to
state that The style viii not continue
popular for some time. with the
present vogue In buttons on women's
suits. the style idea in tho gaiter boot
hts In very strongly.
Another feature OF the springs
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-30

have an American gunboat drop in at
any of the coastal cities.
The army transport Buford, now on
the way to the west coast of Mexico
to pick up Americans, will stop at San
Diego at 3 o'clock today to take on
board Claude E. Guyant, deputy con-
sui general at Mexico City, who has
been dispatched to Los Mochis to es-
tablish a consular agency there. He
will disembark at Topolobampo and
proceed overland to Los Mochis If
no Americans remain at these places
he will go with the Buford to other
west coast ports.
Although it is admitted at both the
state and war departments that the
Buford has shipped enlisted men un-
der Captain Herbert ]. Brees, 1t is eX-
planned they are taken merely as a
disciplinary precaution. 1t was point
ed out that the Buford in her cruise
likely would pick up Americans of all
classes, and it was believed to be de-
sirable TO have soldiers aboard to pre-
serve order.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-30
AGAINST HARVESTER TRUST

(BY UNITED PRESS ASSOcIATIoNSJ
ST. PAUL, April 30-Assistant Fed
eral Attorney Dickey filed suit to-
day against the International Harv-
ester company for dissolution as d
combination in restraint of trade The
defendants were cited to appear
May 6.
Eighteen directors of the Interna-
tional Harvester company are named
as defendants. The petition alleges
that $7,500,000 worth of stock was is
sued to the Morgan company for "ad-
vice" 1t also charges that the harv-
ester company pledged a majority of
American retailers not to sell imple-
ments not manufactured by the COM
pany and with unfair methods, mis-
leading statements concerning rivals,
misrepresentation and selling below
cost in some localities.
The defendants are: International
Harvester company. International Har-
veSter Company of America, Interna-
tional Flax and Twine company, Wis
consin Steel company, Wisconsin Lum-
ber company, Illinois and Northern
railway, Chicago, West Pullman and
Southern railway, Cyrus Mccormick,
James Deering, John Glessner. Viii,
liam Jones, Charles Deering, Harold
Mccormick, Richard Howe, Edward
Bancroft, George Baker, William
Louderbeck, Norman Beam, Charles
Steele, Johnson Chapman, Ebert
Gary, Thomas Jones, John Wilson,
William Saunders and George w.
Perkins.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-30

WASHINGTON, April 30-E. J.
Dunn of Beechurst, Long Island, testi-
fed before the Titanic probers today
that a man whose name he refused to
reveal told him the White Star had
received message before s a. m.
April Is, saying the Titanic was lost
He had pledged his word not to re-
veal his informants name, because the
mans father was the Western Union
operator who received the message
Chairman Smith declared he would
force him to reveal the name by
drastic methods if necessary"
News that Ismay would be recalled
to testify brought the biggest crowd
since the start OF the investigation
ISmay was cool and debonair He was
grilled for two hours. He admitted
that Captain Smith had attended the
millionaire's dinner on the Titanic
the night of the disaster and denied
censoring the news reports.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-30
HAY SHIPMENTS
TO THE COAST CITIES

Shipments OF hay wc4e probably
rever greater than they now are, with
the farmers receiving about $11.5O !
ton, baled and delivered on the cars.
This is equivalent to about $3.50 to
$3.50 for the loose hay in the field.
and at this rate the average crop will
amount to about $50 to $50 an acre
for The season for the hay in the field
and represents a good margin of prof
Ii for the producers This also i'm
plies that on hay basis the crop of
the 10000 acres in the valley this
year is worth more than two million
dollars
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-30

He reports that he talked with the
superintendent and the engineer in
charge and the information he got
was that operations would be resumed
at the old mine at once on big
scale. The engineer in charge of the
boilers arrived yesterday The ma
chinery will be overhauled, the pipe
line looked over and everything put
in condition for immediate work. A
stage line has been established to
Ogilby, a store has been opened and
boarding house put in commission
No miners will be needed for a week
or ten days.-Yuma Sun
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-30

WASHINGTON. April 30.-The tor
pedo boat destroyers Preble and Per.
ry, which slipped out of San Diego
harbor, are under orders to intercept
the gunboat Yorktown by wireless and
tell her not 10 stop at any Mexican
port for coal.
In view of conditions prevailing in
Mexico, it is deemed inadvisable to
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-30
MAY CALL BOND ELECTION
FOR THE SAN DIEGO ROAD

1t is not impossible that the super
visors al their meeting Monday will
take up for serious consideration the
voting of bonds for a road along the
hills to replace the road through
Devils Canyon and make first class
highway through to the mountains
and TO San Diego.
This project does not call for a
heavy bonded Indebtedness, and will
furnish an outlet which will be bene-
fetal 10 all parts of the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-30

This heavy shipment OF hay, huw-
ever. again brings to attention the
necessity for big crop of corn fzSSE
summe, to prevent a feed sbortaSe
in the fall
There is no doubt that demand fN'
hay al fair prices will cu41MuE
through the summer, and with hezr5
shipments and the great increase n.
the number of horses and cattle m
the valley, if there is not gyr1
quantity of corn grown there is dangpr.
OF worse shortage of feed during tag
coming fall than was experienced last
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-30
MACkAY- AY-BENNETT ARRIVES
WITH VICTIMS BODIES

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
HALIFAX, April 30-One hundred
and ninety-six bodies were aboard the
Mackay-Bennett Titanic funeral ship
which docked here today Only two
womens bodies were found. Astor
was identified by his jewelry One
hundred, and sixteen were buried at
sea Oh account of their condition.
AS the vessel docked the church
bells tolled and flags were half mast
A hundred bluejackets patrolled the
harbor and policed the pier, excluding
all without passes. AS the ship ap-
preached the piles. the bodies were
visible on the decks. Many were
wrapped in burlap and others were
without covering. The uncovered
bodies were first removed to the tenn
pOrary mOrgue.
There was no crowd of curiosity
seekers. The city continued its busi-
ness, the citizens uncovering and
averting their faces when passing the
dock. Each body was placed in a
pine coffin and arranged to permit rel
atives to identify them. Captain Rob
erts of Astor's yacht viewed the body
believed to be Astor's. He remarked:
body was in a coffin Many bodies
were frozen and unreconizable
The body believed to be that of
George Widener, the Philadelphia mil
lionaire, was in such condition it was
buried at sea. The captain explained
that identification was impossible, but
the clothes bore marks that led to
the belief it was Widener's body.
The unidentified dead included a
two-year-old girl, found floating on a
piece of wreckage. The captain of
the Mackay-Bennett is paying burial
expenses on order of the White Star
company.
Astor's body was sent to the curling
rink morgue with the others. Cap
tain Lardner explained that many
bodies were buried at sea because it
was impossible to care for them. He
identified many bodies by names on
their clothes. He didn't expect to re-
cover so many bodies and the emi
balming fuid was only sufficient for
seventy. He was afraid the others
would not keep.
Rev. Kinda, an Episcopalian. offici-
ated at the sea burials. Many bodies
We're crushed to pulp between the ice
cakes.
Captain Lardner declared all the
bodies recovered wore life belts and
were floating upright.
A recount shows about twenty wo-
men were recovered. Many wore valu-
able iewelry. Much money was found
/ in mems clothing,
Captain Lardner said: Monday we
found twenty-siX bodies, Tuesday we
sighted many and recovered ninety
before noon. A storm came up and we
only got tWentX-nine in the afternoon.
All the bodies were floating separate
ly. At one place | saw bodies scat
tered on the surface like swimming
gulls, the white ends of life preserv-
ers futtering in the wind. Many un-
doubtedly were killed or injured when
the ship sunk. Water sweeping the
decks must have carried them against
the stanchions and beams. Through
out Wednesday heavy wind and fogs
prevented our work. The cable ship
Nina arrived Friday. BY noon we had
recovered fourteen more bodies and
started for Halifax, having as many
as we could care for Three sea buri-
al services were held Tuesday, We'd
nesday night and Thursday noon. We
sent the bodies into the sea three at
a time"
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-30
MASSACHUSETTS PRIMARY
ENCOUNTERS BIG Rain

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
ORLEANS, MASS, APRIL 3d.
COMPLETE RETURNS FROM THIS
DISTRICT IN THE PRESIDENTIAL
PRIMARIES GIVE ROOSEVELT SIS,
TAFT 2e, LA TOILETTE I. CLARK
Il, WILSON I.
PRIMARY RETURNS FROM IT'S
BURY GIVE ROOSEVELT AZ, TAFT
81, LA TOILETTE I, WILSON 2,
CLARK 1.
BOSTON. April 3o-The most bit
ter campaign in the recent history of
Massachusetts marked by personal
exchanges between Taft and ROose-
welt, came to a climax today in the
state presidential preference primar-
les. Interest is intense. There also is
a battle royal between Clark and Will
son.
Despite heavy rains, interest in the
Massachusetts primaries is evident.
Indications are for the heaviest of
voting.
Taft and Roosevelt are confident of
victory Senator Crane predicted Il
Taft landslide Roosevelt followers
claim two-thirds of the siXty-siX dele
gates. La FOlletteS friends declare
the senator is sure to make an excel
lent showing. Early voting in Boston
is heavy. The polls opened late out-
side the cities.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-30

The sending of transport, accom-
panfed by gunboat and two torpedo
boat dsstroyers and cruiser to the
west coast of Mexico, probably with
view to a portion of the force remain
ing at MagdaIena bay, is not war and
dues not of necessity imply interven-
ton. But the procedure is so much
like what would be followed if inter-
vention was projected that every
movement must be watched with un-
usual interest.
To Imperial valley the possibility of
intervention is of especial significance,
owing to the proximity of the inter
national line, and while there is no
disturbance in this immediate vicini-
ty, there has been trouble at SO recent
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-30

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
SAN DIEGO, APRIL 3O-THE TOR
PEDO BOATS PREBLE AND PERRY
HAVE REACHED MAGDALENA
BAY, ACCORDING TO UNOFFICIAL
REPORTS. THE REMAINDER or
THE FLEET is HOURLY EXPECT
ING ORDERS TO SAIL. THE COM
MANDERS REFUSE INFORMATION,
THE MARYLAND is LYING READY
WITH STEAM UP.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-30
STORY OF FIRST DECADE

This elegantly printed illustrated and
bound history of Imperial valley. by Ed
gar f. Howe and Wilbur Jay Hail. has
been out of print. but few more copies
of the original edition are now to be had
Exclusively on sale at the Valley School
Supply. Original price S5, now for $3.50
When these are sold there will be no other
edition. 1t is a history which every resi-
dent of the va,icy should have. If
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-30
ROOSEVELT SATISFIED

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
NEW YORK; April 30.-EXpressing
complete satisfaction at the prospects
in Massachusetts, Roosevelt returned
today. He went Immediately to Oys-
ter Bay where he will receive the
returns tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-30
STRUCK A TORPEDO

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
LONDON, April 30.--Lloyd's Smyrnz.
agent has cabled that the STEAMSHIPS
Texas, property of the Archipeligzx
Steamship, company of London struck
a torpedo in Smyrna bay and was d.
stroyed today One hundred and
forty-three men are missing and are
believed to be dead. A majority 9E
them were enroute to Smyrna and
Mitylene.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-30
FORCES BEING ASSEMBLED
FOR THE POSSIBLE CONFLICT

date just over the line that the pub
lie looks on events with some ex
pectancy.
The status of affairs has now so full
ly developed that the crisis, if there
is to be one, must come quickly.
The government is ostensibly send.
ing the forces simply for the rescue
of stranded Americans, and if the
Mexican people cooperate to that end
that probably will be all that will
happen. But the situation is so tense
and the antagonism to Americans is
SO great that prospects are that events
within few days will run far beyond
that and intervention become a neces.
sity.
In view of the strained relationship
the militia in the United States, in
Guiding California, and the standing
army, now mustered to full strength,
are practically sleeping on their arms,
ready for instantaneous action.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-30
CYCLONE IN LOUISIANA

[BY UNITED PRESS AsSOCIATIONs1
GILBERT, La, April 30-Reports
today indicate that ten persons were
killed and a score injured by a cy-
clone i'll northern Louisiana. The
property damage was heavy
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-30
LA TOILETTE SPEAKS

[BY UNITED PRESS AssoCIATIONSl
RIVERSIDE, April 30.-La Toilette
addressed/a large audience here today
He spoke of railroad and antitrust
legislation in which he had partici-
pated. He did not refer TO Taft or
Roosevelt
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-30
PARTIES WISHING STORAGE SPACE

We have leased the large sheet iron
llton Supply Co. and are prepared to ham
die any and all kinds of storage business.
See Pioneer Transfer Co, at office on 5th,
lust north of Main Phone Main L.