davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1913-10-16

in December instead of waiting till January for it, and will be able to retire general fund warrants that are drawing interest.
 Governor w. C. Mcdonald, If New Mexico, has written Governor George Hunt, of Arizona, that he and Mrs. Mcdonald will visit the AIizona State Fair in November.
 SeTenty-tive convict5 have been ;aken from the penitentiarr, at Florence and put to work under guard building the state highway between Bisbee and Tombstone.
Williams news., 1913-10-16

the best dramatic art ''Mrs Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch," a play which may be said to be fit ex- ample of the simple life, lived hum- orously and will be presented by practically the same cast as last sea- son. It needs no introduction or recommendation to local amuse- ment lovers, and, like the book of which 1t is an excellent dramatiza- tion, the play may well he set down as tonic for the low-spirited and Respondent, a new inspiration to the strong and positive delight to all. It has been said that Mrs.
 Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" as play has sufficient heart interest and a sufficient number of distinct types to supply halfa dozen comedy dramas and make the fame and fortune Of each. The United Play Co. has certainly done its part in giving an elaborate and realistic production, and has provided cast
Williams news., 1913-10-16
Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch''

1s Wiggs of the Cabbage Pach perhaps popular play that has been the American years uana Theatre Monday October 20 All characters of the books Mrs Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch and cludng Wggs Mis- Hazy, Lovey Mary Stubbins will ba the approval appreciate
Williams news., 1913-10-16


 Dear old optimistic and phlosophic " Wggs the Cabbage Pc the Sua Theat Monday October 20 where she will preach her of life tenth and bids Only recently Mrs her three hundreh Tery Theatre London where it has scored broken all The play will be here under the of the United Play
Williams news., 1913-10-16
DELINQUENT TAX LIST

Delinquent Town Tax(s for 1>, as $ own by the report of {. i. i-rc, September ?, iJtU:
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-29
REYNOLDS NEWS

Richard B. Woodward Of Eddystone,
Pa. has been the guest Of his brother,
r. H. Woodward
Miss Bertie Salmon and Oscar Tat
man, of Pennington, spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mrs. T. Walls.
Miss Anna Clifton, of Philadelphia
spent last week with Mrs. William
Clifton.
A large number of Reynolds people
spent Sunday at Zoar Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Fearen
were the guests Of Mrs. Robert Carey,
of Lincoln, last Sunday.
P. L. Beebe has recently purchased
the farm konwn as the John Walls
farm" near JeffersOn's Cross roads.
He will occupy it the coming year.
Layton and Laura Jester, of George
town, has returned home after a week
visit with their aunt. Mrs. Hester
Clifton.
Ladies Aid Society viii meet with
Mrs. Sallie E. Rust next Saturday night
August Goth.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-29
LONG NECK.

Miss Mary Bayliss and nephew. Bayliss
Henry, are spending a few days in Phil
adelphia.
William Warrington and family, after
an absence of eight years, is visiting his
mother, Mrs Mary A. Warrington.
William Gray and friend, from Phila-
delphia, is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Gray.
Arthur Hart, who has been spending
some time with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Hart has now returned to Elizabeth
town, Pa.
Mrs. S. A. Warrington has returned
from Mrs E B. Birmingham 5, and IS
now visiting Mrs. Margaret Bayliss.
A number of our people went on the
excursion to Ocean City on Thursday.
Among those were Miss Edna Parsons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Beauford, Warrington and
Arthur Hart.
Master Eugene Hart is visiting his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. a. J. Hart.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Murray and son,
from Media, Pa, are'visiting friends and
relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs Naomi c. Lingo spent Thursday
at Zoar Camp for the first time in forty
years.
Miss Mary Warrington, who has been
spending some time at Rehoboth, is now
visiting her mother and brother, Mrs.
Mary a. and J. D. Warrington.
Misses Annabel, Bessie and Minnie
Burton of Philadelphia, are visiting their
mother, Mrs. Josephine Burton.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-29
AUTOMOBILES BRING
MARKETS NEAR

In the current Issue of Farm and Fire
side Thomas Greiner, editor of the
Gardening Department, tells how the
automobile is benefting the truck gar
dener. Mr.. Greiner is one Of the best
practical gardening experts in the United
States. He says:
Up to a few years ago we used to think
growing vegetables for direct sale To-
consumers was impracticable and out Of
the question where more than hve or
six miles were between grower and buy
er. But distance now cuts much less OF
a figure than formerly. Carrying your
produce on a modern auto-truck, you
can reach your customer twenty miles
from your place in little over an hour s
time. You can do your pedling in less
time than when you drove a horse and
wagon. do not have to stop for feeding
and rest your horses and will get home
in little over an hour after you have
disposed of your load.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-29
DENTS

Don't ioy ride the hours away in an
automobile that belong 10 the busi-
ness side Of life Neglect Of responsi-
bility means lach Of tranquility. The
more pleasure the less treasure.
Don't forget that good. new. practical
ideas ore at premium. An active,
bcrnis he'd brain is great source Of
gain
Don't fail to see and enjoy the beau
liful in nature as YOU pursue your daily
work Nature is an open book from
which we are to learn and by which
we are 10 become better acquainted
with the Creator.
Don't garble facts OF exageerate.
Hyperhole may be used 10y novel
writer but it often proves an ordinary
sitizen plain liar.
Don't forget that the big mouth Of
mad man is bad advertisement
with wide circulation. Advertise
what you have to sell but sell goods
true to your advertisement description
or customers will get mad, brand you
bad and vou'I be- sad.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-29
poNTs.

Don't depend on others to pull you
through Paddle your own canoe and
help the weaker too.
Don't jest at the mistakes Of others.
You never made a mistake? Shake;
but remember the liars lake.
Don't waste time dreaming Of profits.
Keep busy. make things hum, and
profits must come.
Dcs: forget this is the sanitary age
Fize. fresh. pure goods displayed in
clean. attractive way are sure to pay.
Don't get mad because people want
things Just SO. DO their will, dll the
bin ard flI your tin.
Don't think other people are fools
because you think you're not
Don't be unreasonable. This refers
TO both ben and men. A hen can't do
any more than aohen, nor can men DO
more than is n them.
Don't go 90 church on Sunday and
think that makes amends for selling
rotten eggs ail week.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-29
LINCOLN CITY.

Mrs. ConOway and son, and Mrs. New
lin, Of Wilmington. spent last week with
c. a. Macklin and family.
Mrs. Geo W. Clendauiel and daughter
have returned home after spending three
weeks at Ocean View and Richmond, Va
Mr. and Mrs MurtOn Warren and son,
OF Bordentown, n. J. were Lincoln visi-
tors last week.
Tle Misses Hall, Gaffney and Evans,
of Milford. spent last Friday evening
with Miss Salilie Cain.
Earl Clark has returned home after
spending the past four months in Phila-
delphia.
Misses Bernice Atkins and Bessie Glen
daniel spent last Saturday al Rehoboth.
The Lincoln Public School viii begin
on Monday September lst, with Howard
Clifton as principal and Miss BuTnice
Atkins of Lincoln and Miss Jones, of
Georgetown, as teachers Of the interule-
diate and Primary,departneut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Curtin and chill
dren. of Baltimore, are visiting relatives
and friends here.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Walls, Of Frank
ford, and Geo. Walls, Of Dover. spent
part Of last week with their parents.
Miss Sallie Cain IS visiting in Albany
Troy and Watervillette y. Y. and expects
to make trip to Asbury Park y. J. and
Philadelphia on her return.
At Lincoln Sunday 10.1Sa. NJ, preach
ing. P. m, Sunday School. 7.50 p.
m, Epworth League. Prayer meeting
led by Miss Minnie Reed. At Slaughter
Beach Church, Sunday School at p. m.
Preaching at p. II. Epworth League
meeting at Z. 80 P. m, led by Mrs. W.P.
Taylor.
At Slaughter Neck Church ar ice cream,
cake and confectionery festival will be
held this Thursday night 2Sth, Saturday
night. 30th.
At Cedar Neck Church, Sunday School
will be held at a. III.
On Saturday of next week September
9th, the End, Quarterly Conference will
be held at 10a. III.
At Cedar Neck Church September 1th.
5 p. m, will be preaching by Superinten-
dent r. K. Stepenson, D. d.
John Rasmussen gave surprise Mon
day evening in honor of their guest, Miss
Anna Thomson. Conversation games,
music and refreshments were on the pro-
gram.
Anna Thomson leaves Tuesday for her
home in Williamsburg.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-29
pREcoclous PuLLETs.

The White Dotte pullet shown here
might be called ''phenOm,' for at
the aye Of eighteen weeks she laid her
first egg. three weeks later she was
set on her own eggs and at the age Of
six months she became mother to four
teen pretty chicks.
That's going some says one.
Well. yes. but rather joy riding at
the expense of future profits for a
close observation of such quick matur-
ing pullets has shown they seldom
reach standard weight, and their early
egg debut nearly always results in a
izzle.
Practical poultry men want fowls OF
stamina layers. that are stayers and
payers and they know these don't come
in the twinkle of an eye. The business
bird is no butterfly. They must be
built. The breeds that vary in size
have their respective periods to ma
ture and. of course, reach the mark at
different times.
They must be built up to natural.
rational. splendid maturity with nutri-
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-29
VERNON DISTRICT

Tohn Curran and daughter Marie, re
turned to their home in Philadelphia OF
Monday after spending some time witt
the former sister, Mrs. Solomon Brown
Miss Mabel Voshell, of near Greens
bo1o, is visiting Miss Ellen Hopkins.
Miss Frances Smith spent part of last
week with her cousin Miss Mary Thomas
Of near Andrewville
Miss Manolia Smith spent Sunday with
her grandfather Charles Smith, OF Har-
rington
The Misses Olevia Cain and Alice Lu-
kins, of Philadelphia, spent part OF lasl
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Graham
Mrs. Norman Hopkins, of Wilmington
spent Friday and Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs John L. Hopkins
W. Harvey Hopkins, who has been Wis
ing his brother ] i. Hopkins, is now
spending some time at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Floyd Turner, Of Harrington,
spent few days of last week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Ross.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-29
WILLOW GROVE.

A barn dance was given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Jones last Saturr-
day evening which was greatly enjoyed.
A large part of the younger folks went
to Atlantic City last Tuesday.
The large cannery here owned by J..
Colby Smith and his son commenced
packing tomatoes this week, and they
are using Italian help from the CITY OF
Baltimore.
Joshua Boyd has purchased an auto
mobile, and with his friends is making
good use of the machine
Miss Delema Raughley has returned
from visit to Seaford-
Ira Smith has returned from visit to
Greenwood.
Mrs. ClaTa Hirst Of Baltimore, is visit
ing with Mrs T W Kemp.
Mrs Anna Ward of Georgetown, ls
visiting her daughter. Mrs. IRA Smitu.
Harvey Green of Wilmington is @ guest
Of Mrs Thomas Meredith
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-29
SEPTEMBER
Stopping at way landings enroute down river
RETURNING
Steamer will leave Philadelphia. Pier 8, South
Wharvea AZ folloya:

Tslephons No. Bell. Lombard 24-O6 on wharf in
Philadelphia.
GEO. F. PIERCE, Manager,
Milford. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-29

tiOus food that contains the elements
for all round growth.
skeleton. blood. muscle, organs,
feathers. all must be built in such a
manner, in such a time, that the com
pleted whole will be masterpiece,
with those staying qualities, that STAN
ina. that will permit the fowl to pay a
full return in the short life it has to be
useful.
Too many are impatient with pullets.
The date Of that first egg seems to be
sum total with them If pullets don't
lay at a certain date they feed forcing
food. and forcer here spells fzzle. But
the practical. patient poultry man
builds for the future He thinks Of
the winter egg basket. when hen fruit
will be sky high and his husky pull
lets will toe the scratch and hustle ont
"a regular crop of eggs and he able 70
do the stunt as easy as water running
off a ducks back. because they have
been built for business. Such birds
are layers, stayers and payers, but ike
good poultry business. they're not
built in a day in any old way.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-29
NiIiOTdaId PliIaFTGiglt Line
Does Not Garry Passengers
Str. GreensbOTOugh.
GEORGE W PALnER, Captain.

-. go sz5s-ii *
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-29
ST. JOHNsTOWN.

Harry F. Watson Of Wilmington, visit
ed his uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Rogers at Greenwood last week.
Miss Jennie Dickersou, Of Greenwood,
spent last week with her sister, Mrs.
Donovan, at Ellendale.
Many of our friends made q trp last
Tuesday to Atlantic City. y J.
Miss Katie Huhngton IS visiting
Thomas Curry
Mrs II. E. Rogers IS on The SICK Inst.
James Vincent of Deimar was buried
ae 81. lohnstown on Monday.
White Wing.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-29
The eIRL WITHOUT A FLAW

The GIRL WITHOUT A FLAW.
Some girls have eyes Of loveliness,
CompleXions ike peach
And lips like red ripe cherries
That hang just out Of reach
And dimples charming in their chin,
And hair of golden brown.
And Oh. what dainty little feet
The cutest in the town!
White hands with tapering fingers
And smiles so supertine,
And forms that all the artists
Declare are just divine.
But the Eir that fellows dote on,
The girl without a flaw.
is the girl that pares the taters
And helps her pa and ma
c. NJ. BARNITZ.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-03

Pralr16 aV., SUICIDE, Gas. Out OF Work.
vi. H. Brown, n, 1922 Sophia ST.,
killed by c., M. & st. P. train at
Cragin.
S. Sternheim, 43, Davenport, Ia,
merchant, struck by plant that fell
from upper floor of building, 127 N.
Market st. Seriously injured.
Thirty thousand dollars loss when
fire attacked Cooks Linoleum Co.,
1444 Hawthorne aV. Spontaneous
combustion.
Bert Spencer, convicted pick
pocket, escaped from the bullpen to-
day and still is at liberty.
lack" johnson dismissed in NUM-
cipaI speeder's court late yesterday
after he paid 50 costs and had pur-
chased owners license for his auto.
Was arrested several days ago.
Mrs. Anna Arrandt leaned from
window in home of Mrs. Mary CHA
inskt, AL Emma st., for fresh air.
Fell. Fatally hurt.
100000 loss in fire on northwest
corner N. Michigan av. and E. South
Water st., 4-story building occupied
by Sherman Bros, tea, coffee and
spice importers.
An unknown drunken cop had
time of his life yesterday keeping
away from the whole loop police
force. Phone call to station said he
was lying in doorway. When patrol
arrived he had beat it. No one was
able to get his number. Believed to
have been from north side station.
Miss Maude o'Brien, $500 s. State
St., entered Englewood police station
carrying package of chewing gum,
bunch of violets and a frog which
she said she wanted to give to John
Mcclure "the incest man she ever
saw" Frog got loose and spilled ink
all over the sergeant's reports. She
was locked up. Question as to her
sanity.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-03
WHAT HAPPENED IN CHICAGO

Verely bruised when the machine
struck auto.
Major Funkhouser, second deputy
superintendent of police, is to get
dog-catching auto.
The Chicago Cooks and Pastry
Cooks Union, Local S65, will give
their grand May party and one-day-
rest-in-seVen dance tonight at East
End Hall, Clark and Erie SITS.
Marriage of George S. Thompson,
A, negro, accused on inducing En-
ma Hansen, 16. to go to Niles, Mich,
January 10, has been annulled. He.
is in Jail facing serious charges I'M
der Mann act and state act.
p Gabriel RosenthaI, ~, Plymouth
Hotel, 400 Evanston av., arrested
charged with passing worthless
checks. Inherited $500 two years
ago.
Everett Patten, 1910 Wayne aY.,
seriously hurt by car.
The Day Book wishes to correct
a brief in last nights paper about a
Patrick GunkeI, 19y 1859 w. 18th st.,
being arrested while in act Of holding
up A. Frapersten, 1927 N. Oakley
blvd. Gunkel was arrested when he
appeared at police station to bail
out friend of his and was at work
at the time of the holdup.
Louis Krauthahn, 43, saIoonkeeper,
1881 Maud av., missing. Had $500
with him. Police searching.
Temperature was at IS degrees for
about an hour yesterday. Some hot,
eh?
Saloons of Rothschild Bros, 641
w. Madison St; Harry Frank, 500 w.
Madison St; Kaplan Bros, ST. w.
Madison st., and A. Davidson, 619 w.
Madison ST., raided. 40 men arrest
ed. Charged with disorderly con-
duct.
Robert o'NeiI, ~, 4a2 EngIewood
ou 1ooicfoOIy rOicon for bo,J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24
THIRTY DOZEN EGGS
HIS PRICELESS LOOT
Whole Case of KOhinoors Stolen
from Wagon-Alert Sleuth
Saves All but Six.

The original Kohinoor not being
handy, Joseph ID. Brady. Of No. 1Oj
Third avenue, according TO the charge
against him, stole a case containing
.36O-count 'cm-eggs from an express
wagon standing at Washington and
Dey streets on Saturday night. The
driver, Michael Sharkey, Of No. 2S
Whipple street, Brooklyn, was deliver
ing two eggs to a supposed millionaire
at the time.
When Sharkey discovered his loss he
was frantic, and communicated with
the Greenwich street police station.
Detective Micelli, who has solved many
famous mysteries, was assigned TO the
case. and traced Brady TO a saloon.
Brady had taken six eggs from the
case and had ordered the amazed bar
tender to use them in mixing "A drink
when Micelli appeared. Brady was
hurried in a heavily guarded patrol
wagon to the station house and placed
in irons. In the Tombs court yesterday
he was held in $500 bail for trial.
Brady is forty-four. 1t is not known
whether he was tempted To crime by
some desperate housewife. No railroad
or steamship tickets were found on
him. The remaining 35I eggs are now
in Theoretically sealed vault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24
CALLS "CAUSE" SOCIALISM
Mrs. w. A. Putnam Warns Con-
gress Against Equal Suffrage

Washington. Nov. 23.-Mrs. William y
Putnam. of New York, prominent in the
New York State and the national hSht
against votes for women" Is authority
for the assertion that woman Suffrage Is
the promoter and ally Of socialism. Moro
over. she warns Congress that II IL uses
the federal government next month to ell
courage woman suffrage ii also fosters
socialism.
In statement given out here this az
ternoon by the Washington headquarters
of the National Association opposed 10
Woman Suffrage she says:
when the members of the House Com
mittee on Rules listen 10 the pleas that
will be made to them for woman sur
frage at the hearing on December they
should remember that every attempt 10
establish the equal franchise Is also an
attempt to promote socialism under the
protection and patronage OF the fecefaI
government. for woman suffrage Is an
integral part OF another and greater move
ment. more insidious and more dangerous
To organized government than any Zoe
which we face to-day.
1T is probably no exaggeraton TO say
that two-thirds Of the suffrage leaders are
declared socialists There are as many
suffrage speakers who are socialists rs
there are speakers who claim TO be non
political Everywhere the Animation Is
apparent.
such leaders Of woman suffrage aS
IneL Milholland Boissevain, Harriet STAN
ton Batch, Alire stone Blackwell ana
Miss Jennie Ashley. the former treasurer
Of the National suffrage Association are
avowed socialists"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24
| WIFE BEATEN 1000 TIMES
Husband Whipped Her Once a
Week for 40 Years.

Pittsburgh. Nov. 23.-Testifying in
police court this morning against her
husband. arrested last night while beat
ing her. Mrs. Peter Edwards said TO
Magistrate Saam:
we were married in 1873. and he has
beaten me every week since then
"You haven't missed a beating once
a week i'm forty years." questioned the
magistrate.
81 have not"
THAT would be 1850 boatings."
He has given mo every one Of them
and some extras. He gap me - cents
last month and - cents this month. |
have Just come To realize he's no good.
think he ought 10 he sent 10 the work
house"
$50 do - said the magistrate.
"Thirty days. Edwards"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24
TARRYTOWN COLD;
SOUTH FOR JOHN D.
He Seeks a Climate Where
Storms Are Rare and Outdoor
Recreation Is Possible.
( BY Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Cleveland. Nov. 23.-John d. Rockefeller
and Mrs. Rockefeller will pass the winter
in the South instead of at Tarrytown
y. Y, as has been their custom. While
IL has not beer announced where they
will go, Mr.. Rockefeller said to-day they
probably would leave Cleveland this week,
as Mrs Rockefeller is now able TO travel
Il want TO live in a climate wher,
storms are rare and outdoor recreation
is possible" said Mr. Rockefeller 81 am
eager 10 get settled for the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Rockefeller intended TO
go to Tarrytown this fall, but Mrs Rock
efeller was so III that travel was regarded
as danserous. and the trip was postponed.
While she was convalescing they decided
10 20 TO warmer section of the country
for the winter months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24
GOLDEN RULE FROM PARIS
Cleveland Looks to French for
Model Police System.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Cleveland. Nov. 23.-The introduction in
Cleveland of the police commissariat sys-
TEN OF Paris may follow the reorganza-
ton of the city departments after jan
uary l.
a. A. Benesch, newly appointed Direc-
tor Of Public Safety. announces that he
will give the Paris system careful study
as means for the practical application
of the Golden Rule policy. The Kohler
Golden Rule system will be abandoned.
Under the proposed system a police
man making an arrest takes his prisoner
TO the nearest police commssary who
conducts a preliminary investigation. III
the case, IN his judgment, requires fur
Their action the prisoner is committed TO
place Of detention.
II Benesch finds that the scheme can
be used in Cleveland he will recommend
that a new police office be created by the
City Council