davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-01
LoRETTo ACADEMY.

A refined and up to date boarding and day school for girls and young ladies Beautifully situated and well equipped. Will open September 2nd. For particulars address Sister Su- perior, Loretto Academy. Bisbee, Ari. 7ona. y77.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-01
NOES INELuENcINo THE pAY

The Balkan states agree on five ldays armistice and conclusion of peace treaty seems assured.
 Washington believes that secretary McAdoo lacks proof of charge against banks President Wilson said O be d1spleased.
 Great Britain refuses to participate in the Panama fair, intimating she
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-01
HIST RECEIVED

The largest shipment Of Navajo blankets that was ever brought to Bisbee. H ". Clarkson, Muheim Bldg., Brewery Gulch 379.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-01
ST. JosEPH's HOSPITAL,
 PHOENIX. ARIZONA

offers three years course in nurss ing, for particulars address Superin tendeut of Training School. 10l
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-01
PEACHES, 2se PER BASKET.

$foO per crate, Friday and Saturday only at
 J. B. ANGIUs.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-01
Can't Beat "GETS- IT"
 for Corns-lt's Sure
Never Tried lt Before7 You'lI Marvel
 How lt Makes corns Vanish.

There never was anything like 'GETSIT'' for corns, and there isn't anything like il now. lt is the corn
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-01

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY.
 Fancy Texas Peaches s1.00 per crate, 25 cents per basket,-J. R. ANGIUS, Phone 29.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-01
FANCY TEXAS PEACHES.

s100 per crate. 25 cents per basket Friday and Saturday only at
 J. B. ANGUS, Phone %.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Batteries: Geyer, Sallee and Wingo; Perdue. Tyler and Whaling.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

San Francisco .55 e4
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-01

Batteries; Bedient. Hall and Thom- as; Falkenberg, Gregg and Carisch.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-01

Batteries; Boehling and Henry; Hall and Stanage.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-01
Wheat
Corn

July .... ... ....-...s4 l-2 S4 S-i
 September ....' ..... .S5 3-4 S5 7-5
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-01

Batteries; Moseley, Foster. Hall and Carrigan. Banding and o'Nefl
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-01
Cotton
Boston

Deceme6r ...... .'...llZo ]
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-08
HICKMAN

Mrs. Margaret Breeding and daughters
Misses Susie and Manila, are tentinp
at Concord Camp.
The severe rain storm in this section
on Friday night last was much welcomed
by the farmers. Until the arrival of
the rain the crops of all kinds were
suffering greatly for want of water
While the winds lowered some of the
corn, the damage done in this section
was very little.
The Misses Breeding and also Miss
Florence Noble have new pianos.
Most of the inhabitants of Hickman
attended Concord Camp on Sunday last.
Miss Myrtle Brown, of Harrington.
is spending the week at Concord Camp
as the guest of Mrs. Fred Messick.
Roger Adams has had several applica-
tons for his farm near Smithville.
which IS now tenanted by Edward Car
roll. His son Horace, however. will
likely take up the active management
Df the place the first of the year.
Mr.. and Mrs Leander Thomas. of
near town, have a very sick baby.
William Croll is on the sick list.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-08

But this is not the extent Of Sussex
county's degradation. Upon three sepa-
rate occasions the Levy Court directed
the drawing Of check for the payment
of the workhouse claim, and each time
the check, upon being deposited in bank
for collection. came back with the signi-
cant marking, no funds" In other
words, the Sussex County Levy Court
deliberately permitted these checks to
be dishonored by not providing the
funds to meet them.
No matter what may be urged in ex-
tenuation lit is difficult TO see how any
thing can be-the Sussex county Levy
Court has been guilty Of deliberate re-
pudiation of the plighted faith of the
county The disgrace of this situation
reflects upon all the people of the county,
although possibly only the members of
the Levy Court are to be held 10 personal
responsibility. But the people generally
no doubt feel very much ashamed over
this humiliating revelation.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-08
GREENWOOD.

| I'VE are in receipt of letter which
the writer evidently placed in the wrong
envelope. 1t is dated Aug, 5th and starts
Dear Bachie. 1t is signed Mother. -
II the person by whom it was sent will
send her name and address it will be
returned to her. Editor.
Several of the inhabitants of this town
are sick with fevers which seem to be
prevalent at this time.
Esth-r Russell, who has been suffering
with typhoid fever for several weeks. is
still very III.
Caleb Sipple, wife and granddaughter.
OF Philadelphia, who have been visiting
Lizzie Porter, have returned home.
Sarah Stevenson has returned to her
home IN Delmar after spending a couple
Of weeks with Mrs Porter.
ESQ. Gibson has sold his home to E.
H. Fry.
Ethel Lyons, of Wilmington, is visit
ing her mother
About zoo persons went on the annual
Sunday School excursion from Green
wood to Love Point last week. MANY
OF them availed themselves of this OBJ
portunity to visit Baltimore.
5. l.. Richards has brought their sick
~ 'ACAAlN ~ pl4 A4GWGS WutEG IL mas been
under the care of a physician.
Chester Cox, Stewart Gibson and the
Misses Agnes and Esther Gibson have
gone to Iilghman Island for a two weeks
visit with their grandparents.
John Dlckerson. of Rehoboth. has been
visiting his parents here for several davs.
Leon and Frank Kubek are visiting |
Mrs. LOttie Johnson.
Ralph Hollis, Virgie Lyons. Lena Pret- |
lyman Sadie Jones, and others have |
home after having taken the |
course at the summer school at Newark /
The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E.
Church met at the home of Thomas Curry
ast Tuesday A fine time is reported. !
Geo. Tucker and friend visited Joshua
Webb last week.
Alice Cox and Jessie Wiley spent the
week end at Love Point, Nd.
Helen Wiley, who has been EMPLOYED
It Rehoooth, has returned home.
The Grange will meet at the grange
lalI over Jones store on Aug. 10th. All
are especially requested to at
end on that day.
Emma Mae has returned home after
everal weeks visit with PHILADELPHIA
elatives and friends.
Mrs. George Hanks is slowly improv-
lg: Her husband is now suffering with
high fever.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-08
LAWS DISTRICT.

The annual picnic held by the people
of Laws Church District at Bowers
beacn mas always been an occasion for
great social enjoyment, and this year it
IS purposed to have an especially fine
ume. For this reason the people gen
eraliy are especially invited to be present
TINS coming Sunday morning at the SER
wees to be held in Laws Church. Aug
ust lOth, at 10 O'Clock, so as to decide
upon day which will best suit all the
people. ''-s
Inc watermelon season is now com
mencing IN this district where so many
hne melons are grown, and so far the
crop promises to give good returns.
Corn is looking well since the rain.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-08
LINCOLN CITY.

+ AtLincolnnext Sunday, Sunday Schoo
at 40 p. M; Epworth Leagne pravei
meeting, 80 p. NJ
1 At Slaughter and Cedar Neck churche
Tor the next two SUNDAYS there will be nc
! services on account of the Milton camp
meeting which many wish to attend.
I Rev. w. 7. TAYLOR spent last Monday
IN Dover and Clayton.
Rev. J. D. {. Martin, D. D., tile cor.
responding secretary Of the Methodist
Hospital, in Philadelphia, preached and
spoke on hospital work to large con
gregaton in Lincoln Church last SUNDAY
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Low Macklin and child
rem, OF NewtOwn, Pa, visited his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. Macklin. last week
Miss Elma MaCklin, who has been
spending the past three weeks with rela-
tves IN Wilmington and Philadelphia.
returned home on Sunday evening, ac-
companied by her aunt, Mrs. Conowav.
and son, James, of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Mills and daugh-
ter, Elizabeth, Of Cedar Neck. spent last
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Kate
Beardsley.
4 house party, consisting of Mrs. Mark
W e4CIl ana son, Lloyd, Of Wilmington:
Miss Nellie Hugg and Alfred Denuev. Of
Milford, Mr. and Mrs Geo. H. Warren
Miss Ruth Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
+. Warren ard daughter, Lottie. and Ii.
D. Cook and family Of Lincoln. are
spending this week at the Short Cottage.
Slaughter Beach
Mrs. A. B. Donovan and daughter
Lulu, and Harry Marker spent SUNDAY
at Camden Camp.
Miss Sallie Truitt spent Saturday and
sunday with Miss Ethel Lohaud.
Misses Sallie, Estella and Nancy Ioues
were Milton visitors last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ellingsworth and
laughter, of Milford, spent Sunday with
James II Jones and family.
Miss Eva Clark, of Binghampton. n.
L, Miss Olive Mold, of Baltimore and
Miss Margie Whitcomb, of Lestershire. b
n Y, have been the guests of Miss
Minnie J. Reed the past week.
Andrew Bellies and Mrs. Catherine
5ehies, Of Lincoln, and Mr.. and Mrs Il
Nm. Belts, of Milford, visited friends II
nd relatives in Wilmington and Phila- II
lelPhia last week. The trip was made in
lr. Bellies automobile.
ne entire community was shocked on.
londay to hear of the sudden death of
irs.. Edward Harder, which occurred on
nnday evening. Mr.. Harder and child
en- have the sympathy of this vicinity.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-08

fashions. Hundreds Of automo-
biles have supplanted the horse as
a means Of travel, while the horses
and carriages would grace the fash
ionable drives Of the greater cities.
Intelligence is shown in every face,
and the stamp Of prosperity is
everywhere, but no palmer than in
the bearing Of the people them
selves, and their intercourse with
each other.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-08

a FEW years since the Single
Tax movement was a popular fad
in Delaware, as in other places over
the country, and near Wilmington.
their headquarters were at a little
settlement known as Arden. Time
has worked changes in this partic-
ular ism, as it has with many others
which come and go under the radi-
cal efforts Of those who constantly
attempt to inhict upon the party
polite, the ideals of those who
have not practical experience in
administration. After the glamour
has faded either the ISM change,
which in this case seems to have
been development into Socialism,
or they drift back to their first polit-
ical affiliations.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-08
EPWORTH DISTRICT

Miss Florence Wllin is spending few
days with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rapp, of Bridge
vile, spent Sunday with relatives near
here.
Farmers welcomed the rain which came
FRIDAY evening. It has done much as
crops were almost parched.
Many are attending Concord Camp this
week.
Cantaloupes are bringing low prices at
present.
We wish 20 say that Mrs R. L. Tucker
dld not have measles, as reported last
week, but liver trouble, and is improving
at this writing
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. G. Belts are spending
this week al Concord Camp.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-08
FARMINGToN

Miss Lillian Loux and Adela Pbillins
on Philadelphia. are spending some time
with relatives in town.
irene Willis, of Harrington, spent last
with Fanny Rust.
= MISS Margaret and Minnie Knapp of
Feiton We're guests of Miss Hattie Le-
compt on Sunday.
some OF the young ladies of this town
nave raken Wilson's pond as a summer
Z; ). Parker has accepted a position
IN Harrington station. 9'''0-'
a large crowd attended Denton camp
on Sunday all reported a good time.
During the storm on Friday evening
the wind did some damage.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-08

THE Secretary Of State has re-
ceived and sent out a few copies OF
the laws which were enacted at the
last session Of the legislature, which
were printed under a contract
awarded to the Delaware Leader,
at Laurel. Delaware. These were
special advanced copies, and the
entire edition will probably be fn-
ished during the present month and
distributed to the general public in
pamphlet form. Up to date of 60
ing to press specimen copies Of the
new volume have not reached the
country papers, so we are not in a
position to make any statement as
TO the work accomplished, other
than what has been said by the
daily papers Of Wilmington. Att
the price bid for the printing of this
book, the contractor will be lucky
TO escape a serious financial loss.
Printing for the State has been done
at ruinous prices for several years
past.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-08

IN the various parts Of this pen
insula camp meetings have been in
progress for several weeks, and the
attendance has been larger than
usual. The people go to these
places for the purpose of social
gathering, although the effort to
have. them conducted as religious
revivals has not been lost sight of
and it has not been neglected. To
the casual visitor the people Of one
of these camps" will be interest
ing as study Of the social and
financial conditions Of the Delmar-
via peninsula. They are really
the representative people who are
up this beautiful country,
and making this peninsula the
garden spot Of the United States.
The women are dressed equal to
heir sisters Of the cities, while the
men are apparelied in the best ma
erials and in the most modern !
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-08

THE treasury Of Delaware is ben
e6ted by the operation Of the strin-
gent laws enacted by the legislature
Of New Jersey, which restrict the
business enterprises incorporated
under the general incorporation
laws Of that state. The large com
pauies are forfeiting their charters
in New Jersey, and taking charters
under the new laws Of Delaware,
which are more liberal.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-08

For many years past the cOlored
race has recognized the city of
Washington as "Heaven" politi-
cally, and there they have enjoyed
all the privileges Of public service
without restriction of any charac-
ter but this condition Of affairs is
about to be changed, and their use
of the trolley cars and other public
conveyance methods, as we'll as the
hotel Accommodations, win come un-
der the ruling Of a law which il is
PurpOsed to have enacted by the
present democratic administration
in absolute control of legislation in
Washington, which will prescribe
that in the Dirtrict Of Columbia the
Jim Grow laws applying in some
OF the states, shall govern in the
National Capitol. In the tele-
graphic news from Washington this
subject has been mentioned as a
probability Of the near future.
Evening journal., 1913-10-31

John r. Taylor; Elva F. Perry frou
John c. Perry.
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
ZIMMERMAN
RANTS AT NEWS
ABOUT CROOKS
Councilman Becomes WrOth
Over Newspaper Stories
Regarding the Police
FEARS STORIES MAY
ATTRACT CRIMINALS

Councilman Jacob zimmerman
waxod wroth at what he believes to be
an unnecessary advertising of the 10
cal police force, by the newspapers Of
the city, a. the meeting of Council last
night, when he stated. With some feel
ing, his views on the subject. 20 the
asSomulacc.
Il think the members Of Council
should get together and try to &c.
the press 10 stop advertising our po-
lice department. he exclaimed. III
they don't stop pretty soon. wc'll have
hundreds of crooks. from other cities.
swarming here The city is full Of
strange faces now"
Mr. Zimmerman stated that most of
The robherics that have occurred the
police we're pOworless to prevent. as
they only had 33 patrolmen. and a few
scrgoauts. on duty at a time, to cover
the entire city.
"Thcy can't cover the city. and DO
Il Justice he declared. 81 think It
is time tho press leave the police de-
partment alone. If they don't We
will soon have more crooks here than
VIC can handle"
Mayor bOWcll, VINO was present. al
so spoke upon this subject. He stated
that he believed Mr. Zimmermann had
raised a strong point, and that his
idea was probably the correct one. He
declared the police department OF this
city Is well advertised. owing 10 tho
efforts OF the newspaper men. and
that the situation was being discussed
in other cities, as he had received
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
DR.. WAGNER
TALKS TO THE
CHANGERS
Commissioner Of Education
Speaks Of the Press as
Educational Factor
DANIEL SHORT OF
LAUREL CHOSEN MASTER

Special TO The EVENING JOURNAL.
cE0RGET0WN. Dols Oct al
trcsaing homo to delegation oi
about ninety representatives Of the
grange at the meeting OF the Sussex
-ountg Pomona, which met here
yesterday The potency Of tho press
and the influence It has ON the puo-
lie, State Commissioner OF Education
nr. charles a. Wagner. placed The
schools Of the country second Ia the
educational agencies. DR.. Wagner
stated that his mission WAS TO see
II there can't be closer relation be-
tween tho body OF grangers through
out the State and one Of the depart
dents Of education OF " which he Is the
head, In order that q higher citizen
ship might he developed IN nclu-
ware"
He expressed the belief that by the
two working in cooperative way
that good results will be obtained. II
Is his desire that ina the uoar future
all Of the grangcts OF the State
map out pclicy aud In the mean
while tho State BOARD will do tue
pame, and then the two bodies will
ret together and SEQ n they can work
IN harmony in the advancement Of
Efv educational interests throughout
she Commonwealth.
The school of modern times Is not
he school for greatest potency said
Or. Wagner. but it is the press: and
when ! say the press 7 wish 10 convey
me idea that / mean the periodicals.
magazines on agriculture and me-
shanlcal devices. and the daily and
Weekly papers" The daily and
weekly papers, be said. kept the pub
ic informed OF what was going on.
lr Ia othcr words chronicled the his
tory that was being made.
The school. in his opinion, comes Sec
iud in The education agencies, but when
courses arc completed he 4
lhe education was lar from being com
Evening journal., 1913-10-31

llcicd rs the school was merely o place
- learn the ulphabet- Upon which could
be lnscd ihe education that is 10 be ac-
quircd after The prescribed courses werc
finished Observation. strict application
of what was acquitted. and tbc Keeping
pace With the LINES by reading. make
up mans after cdnea'ion
IN the list OF secondary educational
agencies he placed The 'hono FIRST, and
,cniu7cd TIE prediction thata within the
next twenty years that better solution
os to ibe duties that arc required Of the
home and those of the schools toward
the children will br reached. Parents in
later dars nrc rt giving the attention
to their children that they shohld. but
ore looking to the school teacher to DO
some of the thin.s that Should be taught
n ihc bones Organizations. such as
tho efanecs and lodge, he class cd as thc
second ia the ,econdar. lines Of oduca.
tion. md thcu briefly gave his ideas Of
what the grauges stand for.
at the conclusion OF his address state
Master Bancroft made fow remarks
ana tlIli-c'u lIlN h'Hfif Nlii lN. "a az
lncr become affiliated with the great Or.
eani1aton IN order that be may more
fully understand what o great wofk il
being done and accomplished along sc'
cra lines. Several selections were eivcf
ltv lhe ouarict ot Wesley NJ q. thmch
composed of Mrs colono. wife of Tho
Rcv. james IS. Colona; George Wmr0
Jones. cashier OF the First Nationa
Bank. Miss Kate Hayes and Deputy Re
cordcr Of Deeds Frank J.. Joseph. VIII
Mrs. Linda Rodney presiding at ih'
piano. Lunch was served &C the lodg
room and also dinner.
/ Tho following officers were clec'c'
for the term: Master Daniel Short
Laurel. overseer. John r. Kelley
BridgeNllc: lecturer. Mrs. :, VI. Mos
sick. Brdgevillc; chaplain, WO0lso'
Hopkins, Coolspring; secretary. 1e'
Pepper. Georgetown; steward r
Frank Locates. Delmar: assistan
steward. John Ponder. Milton; treas
urcr. Mrs. R. j. Riggin, Laurel; gate
keeper. Edgar Simpler. of Spring6el,
Cross Roads; ceres, Mrs. Buchanan
! Loves: fora. Mrs. Mary Morgan
lBridgcvllc pomona. Mrs. H. Franl
I Locates. Ueimar: lady assistant stew
ard Mrs. Marsh. OF Angola; execu
two committee. S. Fl. Mcssick. Bridge.
lvillo: E. F. Locates. Dclmar. II. G
Lewis. Laurel Coolspring Will likol1
be the next place OF meeting. which
will he held the first part Of next
year.
Evening journal., 1913-10-31

many queries from other cities con-
cerning the holdups.
u dcn't think this city is any worse
than any other city" he decla.cd. Il
don't think II Is right that The citizens
should have 10 read thrvc OF four col-
umns day and ON Sunday about the
police department, especially sncv Coun-
ell has authorized the employment OF
more men think II IS for the good OF
the city that 70 not he advertised any
moro than IS necessary in that direc-
ton
This concluded the discussion Oh the
subject. but that Mr.. Iimnieruam &.
hi@mN inccnscd upon The subject J..
shown by the fact That be approached q
newspaper man in the Council chamber
after the -cssioa of the body had adj
Iourned and took him TO task for som,
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
DIVORCES GRANTED BY
KENT COUNTY COURT

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Oct. - Final DEGREES
of divorce were granted in tho ken'
County Superior Court prior to ad-
journment yesterday. as follows
Georgia Faulkner from Bcnnmin
Faulkner: Bessie +. Marsh from Ed
ward S. Marsh; Elwood l.. Ford from
Margaret +. Ford; Lila J. Taylor from
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
ACCUSrD or CUTTTNC,

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del. Oct. 3i.--
John Downs OF Dagsboro, was ar
raigued Yesterday charged with cut
ting Edgar Campbell, Of pagsborO,
during an- alteration on Saturday
right. He was held In $500 bail for
court
Evening journal., 1913-10-31

newspaper comments on the police de-
pagtment.
The newspaper man objected 10 MI.
Limnctnrnn', remarks. and one word
leading 80 another, il became necessary
for other mcmbcrs OF Council 90 hold thc
TWO men apart TO keep them from com
ing U blows
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
AT the New D. Ross & Son, Inc.
Starting Tomorrow, Saturday, November
Values That Will Serve TO Express Our Al
precialiOn OF The PubIiC'S Patronage

was founded, speaks for itself in the larger store
and greater hoIpfuness During The past year The
store has practically been made over ncw-Yith an
entirely stock Of goods throughout, fixtures
new ideas. new ideals and in fact everything new
except the OLD STANDARD OF RELIABILITY
AND QUALITY IN MERCHANDISE, which shall
always continue
nearly our ideal-and yOurs-timc alone can show
stone shall he left ntUrned to make il come up In
believe serve 10 create no little enthusiasm. You arc
red during this anniversary sale starting tomorrow
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
ro INsrpucr AssEssORs.

All county assessors have been noti-
fed TO appear at meeting OF the
Levy Court on Tuesday next. The Levy
Count desires to instruct the assessors as
30 their duties in making Tie assessment
for the year.
Evening journal., 1913-10-31

II the cook has lett . substitute may
be quickly found by a Want Ad. If th'
stepogrnpher leaves, her place is speed
ily tiled through a Want Ad.Ady
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
EucnRE FOR cHURcE FUND.

Arrangements haze been completed
for euchrc and dance TO be given IN
Pyshian Castle on Che evening OF no
vcmbcr 10 Tor the benefit OF the build
ing fund OF 81. Paurs Church.
Evening journal., 1913-10-31

This store has served the public of Wilmington
for over 35 years and in cOmmcmOration Of the in
corporation of the business last November. We will
hold our First Anniversary Sale starting tomorrow
Saturday. November |. This is cvcntful period
in our business life.
What has been accomplished since this business
What We propose to do in tho future TO make il II
We bend eagerly. willingly. zesIOusly 70 the task.
yeur expectations. The anniversary offerings will,
cordially invited TO come and share in the big values
Evening journal., 1913-10-31

You'll want strictly fresh eggs. We
hare them Of tho Atoksd Poultry ano
Gclicatesscn store, sol King st--AdN