davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. William Hiatt of the
upper valley were down from Pali-
SADIE yesterday, visiting friends.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-29

Durango Visitor.
j. W. Lawrence of Durango is in
the city this week, calling on local
friends, while looking after business.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-29

Here from Little Pittsburgh.
Fred W. Burch of Pueblo is num-
bered among the recent arrivals in
the city on business quest.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-29
CRYSTAL.
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW.

Selig's thrilling wild-animal novelty
in two reels,
"A Wise Old Elephant"
featuring Toddles. the human ele-
plant.
Two thousand feet of all-absorbing
plot, vivid realism, dramatic romance
and thrilling adventure.
The most remarkable animal motion
picture ever released.
Every man, woman and child should
see this remarkable picture.
Also n fine Biograph comedy.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-29

Coming,
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY,
THE COWBOY MILLIONAIRE"
Matinee every day. Children, &c.
4-2S-2tl
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-29

e. S. NICHOLS,
Local Forecaster.
Milford chronicle., 1913-06-06
BRIDGEVILLE

Miss Mary Jacobs, of Philadelphia,
is spending sometime with her parents.
Misses Lillian Insley and Gertrude
Coulbourn spent Sunday with friends in
Harrington.
Several of our tOwnspeOple attended
the Delmar Commencement Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Wiley and
children, Of Philadelphia, have been vis-
iting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
tor Lewis.
Miss Laura Green is spending her va.
cation with her mother.
Miss Emma MacIntire. Of Whining
ton, has been visiting at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Elliott.
Lyman Porter, of Baltimore, was the
guest of Miss Nellie Ward on Sunday.
Miss Efie CoulbOurn, Of Baltimore, IS
the guest of her sister.
Miss LeOna Harris is visiting her SIS
ter, Mrs. w. R. Jackson, in Wilmington
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Brown are spend
ing the week in Denton.
The members of the W. c. 7. U. met
at the home of Mrs. E. H. Nelson, near
town, Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Eliza Messick is the guest OF
Georgetown friends.
Joseph Davis and daughter Myra. of
fredericksburg, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. L. B. Short.
The Tuesday Night Club members
after working faithfully for some little
time were amply paid when it came to
the programme Tuesday evening as It
consisted of several fine selections Of
readings, recitations and music. Re-
freshments consisting of ice cream and
cake were served.
Mrs. Edgar Anderson has been enter
tanning company from Greensboro, Md.
E. W. Ellingsworth is in Moorestown,
N. j., handling the Jersey berries.
Milford chronicle., 1913-06-06
FAIL TO
TAKE OUT LICENSES

The State Board of Fish and Game
Commissioner have taken steps to en-
forced the fish and game laws which
are said to be violated by persons in not
taking out their hunting or cunning
licenses which have been due since the
passage of the act on March 2l. New
Castle county gunners and hunters are
generally observing the law by paying
their license fee of 81. 10. but in Kent
and Sussex counties. the gunners have
been and are very slow to secure their
licenses. The Board gives notice that
unless such licenses are taken out by
the resident gunners and hunters, PRO-
secutions will be made which will result
in fines and costs ranging anywhere
from $40, to $50 No license is required
of residents for fishing.
The Board received its supply OF
licenses just printed as we'll as copies
Of the game law, both of which can
be secured from the Chief Warden,
John P. LeFeVre at Dover.
The Board decided to purchase fifteen
dozen pheasant eggs for Matching pur-
poses to be distributed to farmers
throughout the State. After Matching
they will be distributed by the Board
" BAOHNAAl NAAAOANE AAAI koAAAN
laws of the State the Board appointed
Frederick B. Murphy of Dover, as
warden at-large his territory being the
entire State. Other wardens will be
appointed later notice being given by
the chief warden, that an examina-
ton will be held in about one month
and all such persons desiring to become
game wardens may file their applications
with Chief Warden John P. LeFevre
at Dover, so that he may inform them
of the time and place of the holding Of
such examination.
The Board ask the aid of all sports
men and citizens in the enforcement
of the game laws of this State, by report
ing any or all violations all of which
will be kept in strict confidence.
A bureau of information on the game
and fish laws of this State as well as
of other States will be established by
the chief warden, such information
being given to the press for the public.
Milford chronicle., 1913-06-06
FELTON,.

Mrs. Charles Collins and son Marshall
have returned to their home near Will
Evansville after spending a few days
with her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carson and Mrs.
Frank Abbott were at Bowers on Sun
day and reported very fine trip.
The Paradise base ball team played
Masten's at Masten's on Friday, the
score being 16 to in favor of Paradise.
The FELTON, High School closed on
Wednesday and they will hold their
Commencement Friday evening, June
9th, at the Grange Hall.
Mrs. James Baum and two children
and Mrs. B. W. Bennett, of Hurlock,
were with Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Warren
on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hill gave a
pleasant dance last Friday evening to
their many friends and all spent very
enjoyable evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carson and chill
dren were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Jones, near Masten, on Sunday.
George Vincent, of Edge Moor, was
with his brother, Albert Vincent, last
week.
Miss Anna Collins, of near Williams
vile. has returned to her home after
spending a few days with Misses Anna
Warren.
Quite'a number of our people attended
the horse races held at Derrickson
Driving Park, near Frederick, on Deco
ration Day.
Harry Purse, of Philadelphia was with
FELTON, friends last week.
Mrs. George Fowler has returned to
her home after spending few days in
Philadelphia where she accompanied her
husband to the hospital. We are glad
to say at this writing that he is little
improved.
At Hollywood Cemetery on Decoration
Day there was one Of the largest crowds
ever known to be there and the decorat-
ing of the graves was beautiful, and also
at Barratt's Chapel in the afternoon
there was avery large crowd.
Milford chronicle., 1913-06-06
BOWERS


Old Bowers is still on the job with
everybody busy at the differont vOca-
tions that are supposed to keep the wolf
from the door, such as fishing, king
grabbing, ceiling and claiming. The trout
fishermen have done very good this week
as have also the king crabbers, both
having been very plentiful. Willis John
son, one of our expert fishermen, in
formed the writer that he cleared three
hundred dollars to his share the past
week and expects to excel that this
present week. We don't wonder at Mr..
johnson riding in his new Chalmers on
Sunday under those remunerative con-
diti0ns.
George Flach, one of our very promis-
ing young men of town, has decided to
overhaul and remodel the Beach Hotel,
and has employed to do the job that
world beater," Samuel Q. Minner, of
Magnolia, one of the slickest boss car
penters that ever used a saw. Mr.. Min
ner claims to be able with the assistance
of his two subs, Mason and Cooper, to
skin anything in the saw and hammer
business.
Jack Wilcutts is enlarging his ice
cream parlOr this week, as he says it
takes lots of room for him and his bet
ter-half.
Edward Davidson, one of our popular
is having his store porch ex-
tended so as he can display his goods
more conspicuously.
Miss Lula johnson, who has been to
undergoing an operation,
home last Saturday very much
We hope she soon will regain
her strength and take her place as of yOre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wilds, of Phila-
delphia, spent the past week with their
mother, Mrs. johnson, at the johnson
Hotel.
Miss Cora Fleming, of Philadelphia,
is spending few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Fleming.
Mrs. Howard Purnell, of Camden, N.
j., is visiting her father, John Galloway.
Harry Wright, of Philadelphia, one Of
the firm of the Curtis Publishing Co.,
and Miss Emma Manlove in a large
Lozier touring car, took dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. 7. c. Salevan last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Cohee, of Har
rington, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Carey of near town.
Quite a number of our town and ad !
joining country people contemplate at
tending the Chautauqua this coming |
week at Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1913-06-06
Ber1nan'$ (Dariety Store
NATIONAL HOTEL BUILDING MILFORD, DEL

$3.50 Men's WOrsted
Suits, in Brown, Grey
and other lie adm g
shades, positively new
fresh, clean merchan-
disc, $4.49
Milford chronicle., 1913-06-06

Master John Patterson. of Philadel-
phia, who has been visiting his friend,
! Jacob Segress. has decided not to re-
turn to the city until the late fall, and
as he is very much interested in farming
would like to get a job with some of the
nearby farmers that feed good and work
very moderately.
Harry Jackson, one of our hustling
and energetic young men of town, not
having anything to do for the day, and
as he likes to make every day count
while the sun shines, decided to 90 hunt
ing for turtles. On his way across Lis
ten Webb's field he met Mr. Webb's
bull and right there with but a few
words Mr.. Jackson decided to give up
the days work and look for persimmon
tree. 1t was nip and tuck for about two
hundred yards, but thanks to Mr.. Jack
sons sprinting abilities, he made that
persimmon tree by about FIVE seconds to
the good. Mr.. jackson claims a good
run beats a bad stand any time.
David Phillips, one of our nearby
farmers, having gotten his farm work
all in good shape for the present, is GO
ing to take trip to Boston, Cleveland
and several other large centers to pro-
cure a market for his Lueretia black
berries as he has a very fine patch, and
he expects to put them in the best mar
ket where they will do him the most good. |
We saw an account in last week. is |
sue of the Chronicle of the wonderful |
stunts that were being done by one Her
man Vinyard. Why brother we have
several farmers right near this town |
that can do all those stunts. If you don't |
believe it just come down and visit US |
and we can "show you" St. Paul. |
Milford chronicle., 1913-06-06
ANDREWVILLE.

Mrs. Edward Palmer and Mrs. George
Warren celebrated the anniversary Of
their births at the home Of Mrs. Warren
on Friday afternoon and evening and
gave a grand supper. A large number
were present and had an enjoyable time.
Benjamin Bradley, Of Lewes. spent
the weekend with his father, Thomas
Bradley.
Miss Mildred Jones, of Pennington,
who spent a couple Of days last week
with Mrs. ]. w. Rust, has returned
home.
Miss Eunice Todd, of Smithville, and
Miss Minnie Collision, Of WoOdenhawk,
are spending some time with Mrs. Ar
thur Collision.
Mrs. Herman Griffith and Mrs. Jacob
Poor, Of Pennington, were guests Of
Milford chronicle., 1913-06-06

Mrs. John A. Butler on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs William H. Edgell of
Greenwood, were Sunday visitors of
Mrs. Frank Collision.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Butler spent Sun
day evening with Mr. and Mrs. George
Cannon.
Curtis Cannon's condition is un-
changed.
The parents of Miss Delema Barwick
gave her a party in honor of her birth
day on Monday, A large number of
children were present and spent a pleas
ant afternoon.
Children's s Day services will be held
at Bethel NJ. P. Church Juue 22nd.
Milford chronicle., 1913-06-06

l2.5O Mems All Wool
Guaranteed Suits. in
Blue, Grey, Brown,
Black and other lead
ing shades, $s.4s
Milford chronicle., 1913-06-06

$3.50 Boys Worsted Suits. Double
breasted; strictly fresh, clean, new
merchandise. $l.6S
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-23

WANTED-To buy piano at .
bargain. Address E. c.. Journal
office.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-23
StrIpes and Bars.

The thin girl and the stout CIR
were admiring some handsome gowns
displayed In the show window OF G
department store
I'D Ike that one. said the fat girl
indicating one of the prettiest.
Huh" said the other. I never
wear stripes"
With a glance at the more than
sylphlike figure OF her companion the
stout girl replied:
of course not. It would be utterly
impossible. There wouldn't be room
to put more than one stripe used
lengthwise, and If you wore them hort
zontalIy they'd be bars"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-23
EXTRA CARE REPAID
PROPER HANDLING OF DELICATE
MATERIALS IN LAUNDRY.
Always Best for tho Owner to Do
Such Work Herself - Different
Fabrics Require Different
Treatment.

Lacy and delicate materials need
careful handling. which they do not
receive at the hands of the average
laundress. Every woman should do
such work for herself If possible.
Rightly managed. it does not take
much time or trouble, and the result
is infinitely more satisfactory.
If possible, have pure rain water OF
other soft water. as you want that
which is free from lime or iron. II
you soften the water with sal soda.
borax or ammonia. the proportion
should be one tablespoonful 20 a gal
Ion of water. See chat It Is entirely
dissolved before placing the clothes in
it. In washing waists and neckwear
trimmed profusely with lace and en-
broideries use warm suds made from
CASTLE or similar soap. Lacy things
should not be rubbed too much. but
simply squeezed. and should not be
boiled too long Then rinse bleach
and blue and hang in bright sunshine
and fresh air to dry Do not use too
much bluing- Try first with a white
Goth before dipping any wearing ap-
psrel into It.
For sheer materials either rice
starch or gum arabic water may be
used for stiffening
Rice Starch-One-fourth pound OF
rice In one quart OF water until
cooked to a pulp. adding more water
Il necessary. Now pour on one quart
more of hot water and strain through
cloth.
Gum Arabic Water-Take one ounce
of the best gum arabic and one-half
pint of boiling water pour water over
the gum and let stand. stirring fire.
quently: strain through a cloth and
then bottle
Half an hour before ironing sprin-
kle and roll In towel. A corn broom
makes a good sprinkler Use warm
water. as it spreads better and does
not spot the clothes Do not let them
lie long or they will mildew. Be sure
your irons are clean and rub little
paraffin over each one and try on pa
per before using Remember that
pongee should always be ironed when
1t is dry. and with a warm. not hot. iron.
Iron sleeves first, and by using rath-
er small iron you will find it possible
to iron them without creasing, even
If you do not possess a sleeve board.
Then iron the body OF the waist, doing
the tucks and plain part first on the
right side. leaving the embroidery and
lace. which should be irOned on the
wrong side. for the last. To iron
tucks nicely start at the shoulder,
holding the waist at the bottom OF
the tucks firmly with the left hand to
straighteu them.
Wash Irish crochet lace with soap
and water. rinse thoroughly. then dip
in thin cold starch. putting a drop
of bluing In the starch Have several
thicknesses of blanket, covered by an
ironing sheet, on the table. Lay the
lace right side down on 1t. cover with
cloth and iron until dry, pressing
down hard. Then take your crochet
hook and carefully pull out each little
picot. raise all the petals of the flow
ers, then press the balls into shape
with your fingers. Even large piece
like a coat or waist can be done az
home Just as we'll as at the cleaners
By following these directions.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-23

EGGS FOR SALE: Thoroughbred
Rhode Island Red and Indian Run
ner duck.-DELNO MCMAHON.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-23

IDAHO SOUTHERN RAILROAD
COMPANY.
E1fectfve Sunday. March 10th. 1913.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-23
SMART GIRL

He latter marriags)II don't see
why you are not az considerable OF my
comfort as you used to be OF your
fathers.
She-Why. my dear. I ami
He-How do you make that QUIT
When | come into the house I have
TO hunt around for my slippers and ev-
erythlng else 1 happen to want. but
when I used to court you, and your
father would come in from business.
you would rush around gathering up
his things. wheel his easy chair up to
the fire, warm his slippers and get
him both a head rest and foot rest.
80 that all he had to do was TO drop
right down and be comfortable.
She-Oh. that was only SO he'd go
to sleep the soonerl
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-23
mUFFLEo KNOCKS.

You don't know how 1 enjoy hear
ing you talk on art. Mrs. Foxby; it's
better than going to minstrel show ="
Tell me where you buy your cigars.
old chap I'd like 10 pass By there
some day"
Yes. indeed. Mrs Highsome;
think you're quite good enough to
vote. ALI you need Is some knowledge
of politics"
4 want to apologize. Chucksley. for
having called you a red. headed igno-
ramus; see your nair is nearly
black"
4 was just going out. Mrs. Xavier.
but I'll be glad to have you come In
and stay minute or 80"
New Works Big Industries
New York city has twenty-one in
dustries in each OF which the annual
product Is valued at more than $780,
900. 900. The largest OF these indus
tries is the manufacture of clothing.
and next comes the printing and pub
fishing business.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-23

NJ. I. WBITNACK, 1
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-23
BEATING the Game

Yes. sir" smiled Mr. Tyts-Phist.
who was In reminiscent mood.
when / was a youngster they played
that old trick on me The other boys
got ne out In the woods cue dark
night TO hunt snipe
And they told you 70 hold the sack
while they went on and drove the
snipe into t." said one OF the listen
ers
That's right. I stayed there blam-
ed near all night. too But they didn't
get ahead OF me. Just the same. I
beat EN- at their own game.
How was THAR"
Il kept the sack. By gumi~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-23
New Works Bio Industries.
Festhsrsd Citizens of London.

Besides the sDarrows and the pig
sons which inhabit the atmosphere OF
London. there is great nest Of crows
in Grays inn. the last survivor OF
numerous rookeries which used TO
exist in the old buildings OF the city.
A single pair Of carrion CROWS also
have their nest near st. Pancras
church, around which they are often
seen flying and teaching their young
ones how to stretch their wings.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-23
His Heart Filled Up.

You" sighed the rejected lover.
would find your name written in
lmperishable characters on my heart
could you but look" "So7" muir
murer the fair young thing. who was
aware OF the fact that the swain had
been playing Romeo at the seaside
for something like 20 years. ''Sof
Then you must have a heart Ike 10
cal directory By this time"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-23
EarIIest Record Of coal IN America.

The earliest record Of coal In Amer
lea is by Father Hennepin. in his
New Discovery Of a Vast Country in
America" published in London, 1893.
A "cole-mine" had been discovered
on the Illinois river near the present
city OF Ottawa. The first coal work
Ing was In the Richmond (Va-) coal
fields about 1850.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-23
Japanned Ware.

Japanned ware shosfd be washs&
with sponge. danpened In warm w.
ter and dried Immediately with SOD
cloth. says an exchange Obstinate
spots can be quickly removed by rub
bling with a WOODEN cloth dipped b
sweet oil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-15
snecnlating 2 in stocks

Whether Governor Sulzer of New York,
who is now impeached, loses his office or
not, men without capital should take a
warning against speculating in stocks"
said an old business man.
Now and then | have taken turn in
the stock market and with one exception
have made some money, but the money
| risked was my own and / had ample
capital to protect my holdings in case
of violent slump. In other words, l was
well able to pay for the stock outright.
"A man with money can make money in
the stock market if he uses fairly good
Judgment Any man who was able to buy
United States Steel common few weeks
ago at 40 or 4S16, l believe it was, would
have been safe. 1t has advanced to Go or
more. At 80 it was a 10 per cent invest
ment for 1t has been paying a per cent
dividend for several years and the
chances are it will never pay less. The
probability is that on the next boom it
will pay a quarterly dividend at the rate
of per cent a year.
Young men who are in debt and are
trying to recoup by specializing in flu
lures or in the stock market are running
a terrible risk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-15
What Might Have Been

Here is another illuminating Incl
dent from newspaper account of a
murder trial now in progress:
The announcement of the judges rul-
ing admitting certain testimony for
the state) was a signal for murmur
of applause and a stamping of feet
about the courtroom.
An attorney for the defense was on
his feet instantly.
Such a demonstration might easily
cause a mistrial," he cried.
"why, the jurys not in remarked
the solicitor.
1T makes no difference. the jury
might have heard it," retorted the pris-
oner's lawyer.
If the jurors were possessed of ears
as acute for hearing as were the eyes
needed by Sam Weller for seeing
through pair of stairs and deal
door, certainly they might have heard
it. But even then they wouldn't have
known what it was all about. This
simple little fact, however, would not
mitigate against the attorneys point.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-15

to remove many of the anomalies that
exist at present. There need be no
surrender of states rights in the es-
tabiishment of uniformity in laws
governing such matters as marriage
and divorce, negotiable instruments,
and intrastate commerce. With the
development of modern means and
facilities for travel and communica-
tion between places that were consid-
cred distant not very long ago, the
laws of demarcation between states
are geographical rather than actual,
and such being the case there is no
reason why there should be all this
conflict of laws upon matters that are
common to the entire country.
This is one of the subjects upon
which the speakers at the convention
of the American Bar association will
lay special stress, and the effect will
be found in the good results which
are certain to follow the suggestions
that will be offered.