davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1913-05-07
GOOD USE FOR GUNAERS'
LICENSES UNDER NEW LAW
THESE FEES WILL GO DIRECTLY
TO BUYING GAME

To Restoek the State With Birds-Food
Fish, Also, Will be Procured-To
Make Delaware Hunters Paradise
Captain John P. LeFevre, appoint
ed Chief Game and Fish Warden OF
the State after a competitive exam
ination conducted by the new Game
and Fish Commission, has opened up
his Offices in the State House, Dover,
and will have regular days therein,
although he expects to spend much of
his time travelling over the State and
county for the first few weeks. 'In
the first place., said the new warden,
at is the purpose and earnest desire
to use ever dollar of the money OBJ
tanned from the sale Of resident IL
censes TO restock this State with
Q) food fish; (2) game; (3) song
birds 1.-The State makes an annual
appropriation to pay the salary of the
warden ana the $500 heretofore turn
ed over to the Audubon Society to
save the song birds, is now placed in
our hands. We intend to breed and
propagate game birds and stock up
our streams with food fish. There
never was a more ideal country for
hunting and fishing than Delaware.
with its forests and streams and many
lakes. The new department has Sc
cured an option on $50 acres of land
in Western Sussex TO use as a game
preserve and just as soon as the re-
ceipts justify it. land the commission
ers feel that this will be a compara-
tivly short time-this territory will
be purchased outrigh; and the neces-
sary housing and fencing will be con-
structed. Already the new warden
has distributed a number of pleas
ants eggs and these will be Matched
under domestic hens and later will
be taken over by the game commits
sion after paying the farmer for hat
ching and caring for the young birds.
Over so, 600 mated pairs of Hungar.
ian and other phessants are raised
annually at a game preserve neal
Chicago and a contract will be made
for the delivery Of some Of these fin'
birds TO Delaware. Captain LeFevr'
will hold a conference in a few day,
with John B. Burnham Of New York,
Delaware boy who is now president
Of the American Game Association.
Smyrna times., 1913-05-07
GOOD NEWS
Many Smyrna Readers Have
Heard II and Profited
Thereby.

Good news travels fast and the
thousands of bad back sufferers in
Smyrna are glad to learn where relief
may be found. Many a lame, weak
and aching back is bad no more,
thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills. Our
citizens are telling the good news of
their experience with this tested
remedy. Here is an example worth
reading: Mrs. John Inman, Union St..
Smyrna, Del, says: II have used
Doan's Kidney Pills and am now we'll
pleased with the results that / do
not hesitate TO give this testimonial.
l had kidney complaint and suffered
from backaches, dizziness and head
aches. 1t was not long after using
Doan's Kidney Pills that ! got entire
relief. -
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name-Doan' S
and take no other.
Smyrna times., 1913-05-07

A slight cold in a child or a grown
person holds possibilities Of the grav-
est nature. Group may come on sud
denly in the night, bronchitis or
pneumonia may develop, and severe
catarrhal troubles and consumption
are possible results. Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound nips a cold at the
outset, cures Group quickly. checks
deep seated racking cough, and
heals inAamed membranes. 1t does
not constipate and contains no opiates.
Refuse substitutes. For sale by all
Druggists.
Smyrna times., 1913-05-07

The great calamity in Omaha was
quickly over shadowed by the terrib-
" disastrous foods in Ohio. Great
suffering and sickness from colds and
exposure resulted which Foley's Ho-
ney and Tar Compound helped to al
leviate. L. Poole, 217 California
ST.. Omaha, writes -" my daugh-
ter had a severe cough and cold but
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
knocked it out in no time. My wifi e
would not keep house without it. We
have used it for years always with
good results. For sale by all
Druggists.
Smyrna times., 1913-05-07
Druggists.

While seeking shelter in a barn at
the home of her brother durng the
severe electric storm which passed
over lower Delaware recently, Mrs.
Annie Wiley was injured when light
ming hit the building. The woman
was seated in the middle of the barn
when the corner of the structure was
hit. The building was splintered and
the woman received a badly injured
arm.
Smyrna times., 1913-05-07

The annual meeting of the Camden
Camp Meeting Association was held on
the grounds Thursday and il was de-
cided to hold camp this year. The
following trustees were elected Isat c
r. Jackson, John C. Dill and I. T.
Cooper. The same board of managers
was reelected and the time for hold
ing the camp will be decided later.
Smyrna times., 1913-05-07

United States Senator Henry A.
DUPONT, Of Wilmington, who is a Cor
mer West Point garduate, takes a
strong interest in the affairs at the
academy and last week succeeded in
having three cadets returned to the
academy who had been expelled for
drinking blackberry wine while on a
hike.
Smyrna times., 1913-05-07
FOR SALE.

One "a h. p. Vertical Coates
vile, Pa Boiler, good condition.
One 20 h. p. Vertical Coates
vile, Pa. } Boiler in good condition.
Lot Of Shafting, Hangers, Pull
leys, sc.
All the above for sale cheap.
Apply TO
C. p THORNLEY,.
Smyrna, Del
Smyrna times., 1913-05-07

It is one thing to make soda
crackers that are occasionally
good.
It is quite another thing to
make them so that they are
always better than all other
soda crackers, alJOdyS of un-
Uarying goodness.
The name "Uneeda"-s stamped on
every biscuit means that if million
packages of Uneeda Biscuit were
placed before you, you could choose
any one of them, confident that every
soda cracker in that package would
be as good as the best Uneeda Biscuit
ever baked. Five cents.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03

other Judge, before an award could be
made-and then the Governor forced
them 10 draw straws for the prize or
face probable ordering out OF the
militia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
on IL
GEORGIA 4
POLITICS >H'
81 JANIS B. NEVIN XIV

Commissioner Of Agriculture James
ID. Price gives 1t as his opinion that
John Whitaker, Of Quitman County
is the prize farmer Of his vicinity-or.
at least, one Of the prize winners
Mr. Price has just returned from
the Quitman County Fair. and there
he became very much interested in
Uncle Johns" exhibit II has been
assembled in large tent and is
made up Of nearly 300 different arti-
Giles Of one sort and another every
one OF which either was raised or
manufactured on the exhibitors farm
There is every Imaginable article Of
agriculture in the tent, and besides
that there are baskets. plows, quilts
churns and all sorts Of household ar
ticles.
Il have been preaching dtversif1 ca I
ton of crops to farmers for years,
said the Commissioner, discussing
this exhibit, "and ] am glad to have
met one farmer who practices diver
sihcation to the limit, This man has
to buy nothing whatever that possibly
may be raised or made on farm.
He makes enough to live on, and he
sells dozens OF surplus things at o
handsome profit.
Il wish | could show every farmer
in Georgia this exhibit is won
der. and II is genuinely encourag
ing
The Commissioner leaves Atlanta
tomorrow for tour of numerous
county fairs, among them being one
"a a oil In Anpngfa and
a third In Colqutt. So far the Com
missioner has missed very few fairs
to which he has been invited.
Governor Slaton also Is slated for
three county fairs this week-one In
Eatonton, another in Dublin, and a
third In Cordele.
Commissioner Price and Governor
Slaton are not racing In county fair
attendance, but so far the Commits
sioncr is a few fairs ahead Of the
Governor nevertheless And the Gov
ernor is some fairgoer too!
Governor Slaton is mighty hard 70
drive into a corner-even II he il
hard to dislodge when located there
but recently they ran him into one
at the Piedmont Driving Club.
Five fair young ladies were com
peting for a prize Ia fancy dancing
and the Governor and four other gen
tlemen were made judges of the con
test The Governor was selected u
make the awards. without consult
ing his associate judges, he arose at
the end of the d nee and said:
Young ladies, | have Canvassed the
vote carefully I'm this matter, and 1t
is an exact tie--every one Of you got
one vote, and therefore you all win"
The Governor was guyed unmercl-
fully for lodging the issue" but he
stood pat The dancers had to per
form all over again. and before an
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
FINDS BROUGHTON
FAMED IN LONDON

Walter G. Cooper, secretary of the
Atlanta Chamber of Commerce, saw a
great many interesting persons and
things on his recent jaunt through
Europe Two OF them, and having no
connection one with the other, were
Dr. Len G. Broughton and tipless
hotel In London.
Il was amazed 20 find the degree
of popularity to which Dr. Brough-
ton had attained in less than a year
Of preaching in London" said Mr..
Cooper Not only popularity, but
may add, prestige. Why when /
asked the commissi oner~-the infor-
nation bureau of a London hotel
where the famous old Sturgeon Tab
ernacle was, he couldn'tstell me. But
when / asked him where DR.. Brough-
ton preached, he knew at once-and
knew his full name, too"
Mr.. Cooper dlned with DR., Brough-
ton while In London.
II found him much improved in
htdAillt ne NtlN. mere IN Alldulol,
We remember him as trail, nervous
man. consumed by the fire of his
energy. He has the energy still, but
he told me he was % pounGs heavier
and he looks IT, There is a fine golf
course near his home and he re-
serves one day each week for golf
Usually II is Monday or Tuesday
but always a whole day. The sport
has great hold on his fancy. and
he says il keeps him keyed up
mentally as well as physically"
The "tipless hotel" which shall be
uamelesS lest an unworthy suspicion
Of advertising creep in, is on The
Strand In London.
And it really is tipless." Mr.. Coop
er said AN around, In the Hobbies,
in the rooms in the dining room, are
signs to the effect that tipping or
fleeing is not expected and is against
the rule Of the establishment The
rule goes a step farther than in other
so-Called tlpless hotels. II adds that
the attendants are adequately paid by
the hotel, and that instant discharge
viii be the portion Of anyone accept
ing tip
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Sent Old Lemons,
She Gets Divorce

BOSTON, Nov. 3.-Several dried
lemons bundle of old clothes and a
bouquet Of faded flowers sent some
time ago by Ashken Shooshan to his
wife resulted in Mrs Shooshan get
ting divorce on the ground Of de
sertion
Both are Armenians. Mrs Shoe
shan explained that in the Armenian
code the gift was interpreted as
meaning. You look like dried lem
ons and old rags to me, and have
40 further use for you"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
WILSON SCORED
FOR SUNDAY
TRAVEL
Dr.. HoIderby Declares President
Set Bad Example on His
Trip to Mobile,

There was = good deal OF discus
saon and some difference OF opinion
Monday among the congregat ton u
the Moore Memorial Church concern
ing the sermon Sunday morning BY
Dr. 4. r. Holderby, in which lie crit
cised President Wilson for travelling
on Sunday to keep an engagement IN
Mobile
Dir Holderby asserted that the
President had made a mistake OF the
head rather than of the heart, and,
while criticising the action as a blum
der paid a high tribute to the moral
force and uprightness OF President
Wilson.
He drew conclusion from his
theme, The Making II Manhood"
that neither the nation nor the
church of the United states was
right with God The church was
AK In setting a right example 20
the people, he said, and the people
were lax in following such example
as was set, except in a wrong direc-
lion.
Danger to Nation Seen.
Or. Dunbar ogden also decried
danger to the nation. and in a strong
sermon at the Central Presbyterian
Church, before the largest congrega-
ton assembled there IN months, he
criticised the weaving of the nation
As OF wonderful pattern, but with
thread that wa" weak
The whole cloth. therefore, must
be rotten" DIR. OGDEN concluded "qud
unless the individual member Of So
ciety be held up to a nigh standard
OF honesty and responsibility, the on
tire fabric is destined to fall, aud
the nation TO go down in ruin"
Two very large ngTegatlons ut
St Pauls Methodist Church Sunday
heard DIR. 3. r. Fraser speak In tho
morning on The Heroic Spirit" and
IN the evening on Burning the
Bridges Behind Yc' The church
now has a membership of 1900 and
has been growing rapidly, or 400
members admitted within the last
year more than half were on pro-
lGeSlpH Oh idllus
More than so Confederate veterans
in full uniform attended the memo
rial services OF General Wheeler's
command Sunday evening at the Park
Street Methodist Church, where the
Rev. S, r. Belk delivered striking
euIogy on the famous leader.
Wheeler as Example.
DR. Belk praised General Wheeler
as citizen, lawyer, statesman, pa
riot. soldier, and above all, Chris
tian--an example that all may follow
With profit, as one of the highest type
Of true and noble gentlemen the
world ever has seen" A sketch of
the famous soldiers war career fol-
lowed. mentioning, among other de
tails, his 200 battles. his three wounds,
the SO staff officers wounded and s
killed at his side, and the number of
his bold adventures and narrow es-
capes A special musical program was
prepared for the occasion.
The Rev. w. r. Warren, Of Indian
spolls, speaking Sunday night at the
First Christian Church, made the as
sertion that every minister should
be pensioned, once he reached the age
Of retirement from active service" DR..
Warren thought the age should be
about s65, or earlier, II an age limit
ere set, He is national secretary OF
the ministerial relief board OF the
christian Church. I'm which capacity
he is touring the country. raising
pension fund for that body.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03

This picture shows
half a block of property
in the estate Of the late
w. A. Hemphill, which
is to be sold at auction
before the courthouse
door Tuesday. Novem-
Der 4, at 10 a. m., by
Edwin p. Ansley. The
location is the south
west corner Of Marietta
and Foundry streets.
This property has been
in the Hemphill estate
for the past forty years
and will be sold to divide
among the h eirs. It
fronts l89 feet on Ma
rietta St.. 200 on Foun-
dry and 1876 on the rail
road. There are seven
stores on Marietta street
a n d four warehouses
abutting t h e railroad.
The development of this
section of NJ a ri e t t a
street, W t h S prin g
street viaduct improve
ments and the proposed
plaza scheme, is expect
ed to revolutionize real
ty values. The property
is at the conveyance Of
fTyo cfpnotc, oFI iI,cf N e.,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
PadereWskiWinS Suit
To Bar Rival Pianist

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Nov. Paderewski's
suit against a London concert agent
who bracketed his name on bills with
another pianist, thus misleading the
public. has been settled.
The noted pianist cabled from
America that he would be content
with an Injunction without costs The
defendant agreed to this. and iudg-
ment was entered accordingly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
WINS CORN PRIZES rWo YEARS

JACKSON, Nov. S.-Wtih a yield Of
1884 bushels of corn per acre, Thorn
as Hale won first prize in the Butts
County Corn Show. He won first
prize last year also. The 80 members
OF the club had an average yield Of so
bushels per acre.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
BurleSOn to Organize
Model PostoHCes

W WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-Postmas.
ter General Burleson has decided 10
standardize the postal service with
d view to greater efficiency.
The department viii operate
number OF model Offices "dynam1s
rom winch to charge the entire sys-
en- throughout the country"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
REBUILT PIANOS

Get one now at half price our fac
tory rebuilts, standard makes, look
sound and wear like new Just the
thing for economy or FOR the children $
practice. Full credit allowed iu eN-
change for "a new piano or player n
desired later Convenient terms
Get our money saving prices ON new
pianos ana plaNvrpIauus call ur write
Luddyn ~ Bates. 6G DgacuIrye street.
Atlanta. Ca Oldest Piano House In
Georgia Adyt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03

other Judge, before an award could De
made-and then the Governor forced
them 10 draw straws for the prize or
face a probable ordering out Of the
militia
Former Game Warden Jesse Mer-
Ger. just after he went out of Office,
called upon the Governor 10 pay his
respects and wish Inn we'll
After few friendly salutatlOus
and calculations, cordially INDUCED
i'm by The two, Mercer retired.
As he went out said We'll
Governor / have turned over $3.50
In money to you, and | have wishei
about g. 600 game wardere on you'll"
The Governor looked trifle grave
as Mercer walked away-and then he
smiled one Of those rather significant
smiles that may mean-anything
Somebody has arranged a most in
teresting program Of political de-
velopments in the Seventh District.
If"
If Gordon Lee should not run for
the House again, why then
@ r. Hutchens Of Rome, and 4.
W. FTte. OF Gainesville, viii be il.
Nose and Barry Wright, from Rome.
and Herbert Clay, of Marietta; Will
liam J. Harris. Of Cedartown, and
John w. Bale. lately Of La Fayette,
now Of the Hill City!
All of which is mighty pretty. II 1t
were not for the first pestiferous
IF"
Everybody seems to admit that Lee
can have IL again for the mere ask
ing and the impression is that he
viii be candidate to succeed him
self AT any rate, he is very popular
among the people Of the Seventh Dis
trict, has made very effective and
result getting Congressman and will
be now, or at any time hereafter
perhaps, a mighty hard man to de-
feat.
with the next State primary nearly
a year off, there are to-day almost
as many probable" candidates for
various Offices to be filled in Ware
then as there were candidates in the
last primary.
Ware has always been noted for
political activities, and 1t looks like
efforts to have little political peace
will result in anything but peace.
+ rom an ldIlH Oh lut county come re-
ports Of prospective candidates for
either one - the other office and
voters are rtain OF again gong
through a long drawn out county
campaign, with a little gingery State
campaign thrown in for good measure
in the shape Of an election of Rep
resentatiVes.
Ware County, by the way-and this
shows its sometimes obstreperous
qualities, perhaps-was the only
county carried by Hon Hooper Alex
ander in his campaign against John
NJ. Slaton for Governor last year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
DOES NOT KNOW AssAlLANr.

DALTON, Nov. S.-Seriously cut in
ne nech, Ben staten "a resident of
North Dalton. does not know who
was his assailant in the fight "a
staggered into fire headouarfars
bleeding from deep cash about
three inches hong.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-23

Denison, Tex, June 23-The Ard
more team returned home this morn
ing, having dropped two games TO
Denison. Sundays game was an ex-
citing twelve-inning 1to-0 game, the
lone score of the game being forced
in on a walk by the Ardmore pitcher.
Both teams played sensational ball,
the work of Henderson in center for
Ardmore featuring. Neither team
could score until the last of the
twelfth when Brooks hit for two bases
and PEBBLES followed with a two bag
ger. Fast fielding, however. held
Brooks at third. Merritt walked.
Billy Gordon was then sent in to bat
for Glenn. Manager Gordon of the
visitors substituted Roy Allen foc
Torrey Allen got two strikes on
Gordon and followed this up with
four wide ones, walking Gordon and
walking in Brooks with the score.
The score:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-23
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION.

The University extension work has
been begun in this state and It has
already been demonstrated that there
is a great demand for sucn depart
ment There are many teachers who
cannot attend the University, there
are many High School students in
the state who cannot take Univer-
sity course, there are many business
men and others on salary who can
give some CT their time each day to
the study OF some subject in a corre-
spondence course and the extension
work brings the University to the
person who cannot go to it.
Education is being made practical.
Many OF the colleges are allowing stu
dents to take their choice of subjects
IN their school work and are not
required to study all that is taught.
The young man or woman entering
"A college know their plans, they know
whether they are able to take a full
course or not and they are being al
lowed to equip themselves for the
work they have undertaken and not
required to spend their time upon
other subjects. The University EX-
tension course when perfected will
give every student in the state an OPP
portunity to pursue line of work in
which they are interested and will be
the means of Bringing success to
many of them. The next best thing
to college course is correspond
ence course.
In this line of work the A. and VI.
College should have been allowed to
take the lead. One of the first
things which Robert Scivally, mem
Der of the board from this district,
did when he entered the service Of
the state was to investigate this prop
osition lie learned that there were
10 funds available for the work and
it could not be begun.
Mr.. SclvalIy's ideas are just a few
years in advance of the times. With
in few years the people of the state
will appreciate what such a course
would mean and they will demand an
appropriation sufficient to prosecute
the work. 1t requires moN knowl-
edge to bepme n well equipped far
mer than it does to become a barris-
ter The farmer must know some
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-23

hing OF veterinary surgery, q broad
knovledse OF domitic animals and
plants and soils and seeds as well
IS scientific culture OF the soil.
When such a department has been
jnaugurated with the State Agricultu-
raj school there will be a big demand
for work in correspondence courses.
The college viii not touch as well
and cannot teach as thoroughly, but
il will teach more people by corre-
spondencc than in the college proper
and that department will be made as
useful p the school itself is today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-23

A memorial tablet erected in honor
of the memory Of a college baseball
pitcher has been unveiled in Pennsyl-
yania. 1t makes us wish that we had
devoted our energies in the direction
from which real honors come.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-23

Two-base hits-Gardner, Brooks
PEBBLES; sacrifice hits-Pelkey, Shell
ton, Wakefield; stolen bases-Hen-
derson. Pelkey; struck olt-By Glenn
9, Torrey Z; bases on bHlls-Cff Glenn
/, Torrey ., Allen /; bac'e,s hit Tor
rey 3. left on bases-Ard'noro- 8,
Denison 7. Time 1850. Umpire
Ser Ger.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-23

Oklahoma has three additional con =
gressmen and the state has been no
titled that it must increase its mill
tia in order to get the congressional
appropriation due the state. Then
Oklahoma needs more boys to learn
to smell powder and to use their
spare time studying the use of engines
for the destruction of human life.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-23

We expected Madill to 90 some
when George Wyatt landed there but
not quite so fast Even the city coun-
Gil has taken the lid off of autos and
allows them to travel at the rate Of
fifteen miles an hour on the public
streets.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-23
Paris Takes Three,

Paris, Tex, June 23.-Paris made
1t three straight from Tevarkana. The
biggest crowd of the season Witness
ed the game. Excursion trains we're
run from Texarkana and Mount Pleas
ant. The score:
Texarkana 80. 200 Ol0 O0O-1--2
Paris .........010 600 O1x-2-5-1
Pate and Ritter; Daniel; and Moore.
Umpire-Nugent.