davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1914-04-08

The State authorities and postal
officials are seeking the writer Of
letter warning Franklin P. Ed
wards Of Little Creek to leave that
village within five days under
threat Of bodily injury if he re-
mained. Edwards was active in a
recent local Sunday closing move
ment.
Edward Mclaughlin, serving six
months in the Workhouse for non
support, who had tried to cut his
throat with a piece Of metal picked
up in the workshop, while having
his wound dressed in the dispen-
sary on Friday afternoon, grabbed
a bottle containing carbolic acid
from shelf and took drink, mis-
taking it, he said, for whiskey. Eff
forts were made to save his life but
he died within four hours.
Roustd by flames ir third story
room at her home, 122 Shipley
street, Wilmington, early last Tues
day morning, Mrs. Samuel Katz
ran to the Fame Engine House to
give the alarm, failing to awaken
her two daughters. Firemen groped
their way to the girls room and
rescued them.
The odor Of soap with which
Mrs. Charles A. Barrett Of 9O3
West Fourth street, Wilmington,
was washing pet dog, one day last
week, neutralized that of gas leak
ing from broken hose, and she was
finally overcome. Her husband
found her senseless but promptly
called a physician who managed tc
revive her after about an hour s
work.
Newark post., 1914-04-08
HERE AND THERE.

,i;Jod upon enforcing a more rig
u5f :1 f;nsnrction of milk supplied to
Dansnmers IL l throughout Delaware.
Harold Baker, of Aberdeen, Nd,
,t wppk contracted with growers
id't "a +bp NIiddletown section for 500
Oarps of sugar corn, offering ten
aIi p.iIars per ton for the Shoe Peg
uU' UJ aipht and half dollars for the
%onntry Gentleman variety.
The Toughkenamon smallpox
oorp is subsiding. About eight
sosas S, Of the disease had developed
." 90 to fine close of last week, and all
t3o Ip natients were said to be likely
TO recover.
The auditors for Chester county
bova completed their work and re-
nOrt ~, total expenses for the year
tf17o 1873 with a balance on hand Of
al
$l73,515,
caorpp Dole Of Wilmington has
Oocurpd the contract for a concrete
and steel bridge over White Clay
Crppk near West Grove at his bid
of $3.50.
The Delaware State Progressive
Committee at it's meeting at Dover
last week decided upon an aggres-
i've political campaign.
General T. Coleman DUPONT last
Tuesday rendered his resignation as
member of the Republican National
Committee for Delaware to the
State Committee on the ground OF
nrpssure of business demands upon
his time. Last Monday night II. II,
RiIIang. chairman of the Whining
ton Republican City Committee
rendered his resignation after nine
wears service. The committee pre-
seuted him a gold watch and chain
and a diamond stick pin as tokens
Of appreciation of his service.
Elmer Green, young white mar
wanted since last September fol
deadly assault upon Charles Heite
A Civil War veteran of Smyrna
was caught by Constable Boyer OF
that town, one day last week anc
in default of $1,000 bail was com
mitted to Dover Jail for Court by
Justice Anthony.
George Black of 23O Franklin
street. Wilmington, a B. & o. r. Il
brakeman and fagman, was Joltec
from the top of freight car, on
side track in the West Yard OF
Thursday. His skull was fractur
ed and he died later at the Della
ware Hospital. He had been in tn
company S employ for % years, ant
left a widow and two children.
A dance for the benefit OF the fir
company will be given IN Delawar
City on Easter Monday evening.
Deputy Attorney General Armo'
D. Chaytor is i'll with typhoid teve
at his home in Wilmington.
Women of the Mite Society o
Bethesda NJ. E. congregation, MIC
dletown. have raised $40 for rt
modelling the parsonage.
A supper will be served IN th
parish house in the evening OF Al
ril 16, by the Ladies Auxiliary c
Immanuel Church, New Castle.
Young people Of Rehoboth Beac
cleared $50 from a recent ente'
tainment given for the benefit
the local public library.
John G. Townsend, who owl
canneries at Selbyville and Reh
both Beach, will build a new pr
serving plant at Georgetown.
Thirty farmers Of Broadkll
hundred have agreed to set out
acres in strawberries this year.
The National Bank of Georg
town has purchased the Calhot
and Jones canning plant in tn
town for $7,100. Whether 1t w
be operated this year has not bee
determined.
Kent County Levy Court has a
propriated $4,000 for road pu
nOSac for ,,,L,.l tc0 nm will
Newark post., 1914-04-08

Joseph Lammon, aged 10, and
Albert Golfer, IA years, the latter
paroled from the Ferris School,
were arrested in the Union Bank,
Wilmington, on Thursday as they
were about to offer a forged check
bearing the signature of Robert H.
Cubberly Of S271-2 Market street.
Two similar checks for ten dollars
Newark post., 1914-04-08

AIolCls
William Williams left arm came
IN contact with circular saw at
Clayton on Thursday and was bad
ly mangled, requiring partial am
putation later at Delaware Hospi-
tai.
The two-year-old son of DR.. AL
bert Robin, 1902 Delaware avenue,
Wilmington, fell one day last week
from third story window but es-
capped with a few slight bruises.
The child s nurse left it for short
while and it climbed upon the sill
from footstool and toppled out of
the window.
Andrew j. Brown, well-known
resident Of Delaware City, died at
his home there on Wednesday, aged
SO years. His funeral was held on
Saturday with interment in the M.
E. Cemetery, New Castle.
John McClelland, a former Della
warean, died on Thursday at
Doylestown, Pa, aged so years. His
funeral was held on Monday with
interment in st. James Cemetery,
Newport.
William Francis Ball, a we'll
known farmer Of Mill Creek hun
dred, died at his home near Mill
town, on Thursday, aged Sc years.
His wife and a daughter survive
him as also four brothers: Drs. l..
Heisler and John Ball, Harvey and
Edward Ball, and a sister, Miss
Mariana Ball. His funeral was
held Monday with interment in
White Clay Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Harrieett Ann Marvel, wild
ow of Josiah Y. Marvel Of George
town. died at the old Marvel home
stead there, on Friday, of the eff
fects of an attack Of acute indiges-
ton, aged 70 years. She was a
daughter of David and Naomi Pep
per and was the mother of thirteen
children, nine Of whom, including
David T. and Josiah Marvel Of Will
mington, survive her.
The judges of the Superior
Court have appointed Jury Com
missioners to serve for the coming
year, beginning with the May term
of Court, as follows: New Castle
county, Sylvester d. Townsend,
Wilmington Frank j. Williams
Holly Oak; Kent county, w. II
Walker, Dover; Charles j. Luff
Dover; Sussex county, George II
Hall, Milford; w. 7. Record
Laurel.
New Castle has newly organ
lied New Century Club of eighty
members with Mrs. John w. Will
son, president.
Wilmington reported II deaths
Sc births. and % marriages las
{ week compared with % deaths, 3;
: births and 13O marriages for tn
: like week last year. During Marci
151 marriage licenses were issues a
Elkton.
Wilmington bank clearlngs las
{ week totalled $2,2OS, ,35O.17 com
pared with 1885, $50 for the lik
week last year.
: Harvey Savage, an attendant a
f Farnhurst Hospital, was overcom
bv gas from a jet at the home 0
Mrs J. r. Locates at Tenth AM
$ Poplar streets, Wilmington, on
) night last week. Bad weather, pre-
: vented Mrs. Locates taking a
early train for Philadelphia, an
when her guest failed to appear a
n breakfast she found him uncol
< scious He had failed to shut OF
the gas completely when return
the previous night. He was nun
l. ried to Delaware Hospital where n
n was revived.
II Four colored women, Lucy Rle
n and Sarah, Martha and khoo
Predo Of 2O4 West Fifth stree W
Wilmington, are held there chars 1: rs
J. ed with holding up and ropo11l Ii
, men and women on the streets: = :,
" mer wright identified Lucy nc
~ and Martha Predo as two Wome
who who attacked and robbed hlm
,e twenty dollars, at Fifth ana r1; w.;
~ streets last Monday night. ho"i
Newark post., 1914-04-08

spection from to II in the morn
ing and from 2 to 5 O'Clock IN the
afternoon. The Board of Appeals
is quoted as saying that it had
looked for larger number of pro-
tests but found property owners
for the most part satisfied after ex-
planation of the situation.
Newark post., 1914-04-08

The remains of Theodore Flam-
mer. a wealthy New Yorker, We're
inferred at Milford on Friday. He
leaves a large estate to his widow,
who was Miss Sarah Bell OF Mill
ford.
Newark post., 1914-04-08

each had been previously cashed at
the bank. Golfer had formerly
worked for Cubberley, and on
Tuesday an unsigned letter inform
ed the latter that the writer had
drawn 500 from the bank and pur-
posed drawing more. The bank
was notified, and the boys arrest
followed. Golfer was recommltted
to the Ferris School.
Newark post., 1914-04-08

City and Reading Railway police
after a lively search last week locat-
ed the contents Of 25 pound box
of wetted gun cotton which party
of boys said they had found in a
ditch in the Browntown section Of
the Eleventh Ward, Wilmington.
The boys said they broke the box
open and kicked it's contents about.
One Of them tried to burn some Of
it with a match but it would not
catch on fire. The box was part of
a shipment bound to Texas.
Newark post., 1914-04-08

About 100 appeals had been fl
ed up to the close of last week from
the new city assessment in Will
mington. The books are open to in
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-18
Great Mass of Proof
Reports of 3o.o0o Cases Of Kidney Trouble, Some Of them Bisbee
 Crses

Each of some 900 newspapers of the United States is publishing from week to week. names of people in its particular neighborhood who have used and recommended Doan's Kid ney Pills for kidney backache, weak Kidneys, bladder troubles and urinary disorders This mass SC proof in cludes over 3o.0O0 recommendations Bisbee ia no exception. Here Is one of the Bisbee cases.
 Mrs. j. C. Mayue, F. o. Box No 149s. Bisbee. Ariz.. says: 'l had often heard atcut Doan's Kidney Pills do ing good in cases of kidney trouble but never had need of them unti a year or so ago. My back bothered me and there were pains across my loins. found it hard to do my house work. often had headache and dizzy spells. I knew that these pains ant anncyances were caused by disorderet Kidneys, so'I used Deans Kidnel Pills. They quickly cured me. vii always think well of Doan's Kidne! Pills
 For sale by all dealers. Price 5l cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo New Yorx, sole agents for the United States
 Remember the name-Doan's-an' take no other-Advt.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-18
MARKET RES|STS
 LONDON DRIVE

NEW YORK. Feb. 17-Although London sent over a lower range of prices than offered for stock here. the market presented fairly firm front. It failed. however. to make up any of the ground lost in yesterdays de- cline. scarcely deviating from the pre- ceding close.
 A significant development of the day was series of announcements of forthcoming capital issues. The New York Central applied for permis- sion to issue s70,00o.000 in bonds. The Great Northern made known the pro posed sale of s1e.000.O00 in stock. The Interborough Rapid Transit sold s1o. 100000 in bonds.
 With the recently announced issue of s55.O00, 900 of Southern Pacific con vertibles, the amount of new securi ties arranged for in the last few days runs we'll over s150,000,oo It had been expected for some time that tho improved conditions in the investment market would result in large amount of new financing. The rate at whicl new capital is being sought indicated that in the judgment of many of th' principal interests 1t is time to entel the market.
 Traders felt today that the impor tance. as a market factor, of the In
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-18
NOTES INFLUENCING THE DAY
(By Levy Bros.)

The bond business in Boston Is un- precedented.
 The Boston & Maine trustees may be named today.
 President Wilson resumes his du' ties.
 Hearings are suspended on the Tn terstate Tra3e Commission bill until it is revised.
 The Illinois Steel Go. Is now run ming eighty per cent of its capacity
 Kuhn Loeb X Cc. are forming q syndicate to take over the Western Union stock held by the American Tel. & Tel. Co.
 Washington hears that Wilson may consent to abandonment of proposea Interstate Trade Commission or Tn sist on revising it. ! Huerta is preparing tc issue a de cree imposing tax of one-eighth o one per cent on all capital and req estate throughout the republic. f January production of Greene Can anea was 3.46O,OOO pounds of copper
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-18
RAY CAMP |S STILL EXCITED
Discovery of Gold on Creek
 Near Copper Property Is Still Attracting Hunters For the Elusive Eldorado
Special to the Review


 RAY, Feb. 1.-The excitement at tendant to the recent gold discovery in Gold Creek has abated consider ably but has not retarded the actigity in the original Higgins grcup of claims or in the other nearby property which was located immediately after the strike Gold seekers have visited the new region and some have located other property but, on the whole, the work in the new district has been con fined to the one group of properties.
 A deal was eonsumated yesterday whereby Louis s, Gates and John C' Devine will have full charge of the development work on the Rlsgins pro cperty. Higgins received cash consideration for his interest in the claims and still retains a non-assess' able share of the stock ef the com bination.
 The mother lode of the new diccov' cry, so far as it has been reveaicu by surface prospecting. seems 70 hs in A shearing zone of schist. eco to TOO feet wide. To the north or the ledge, 150 to 200 feet away ai-" par allel with the larger Is smaller ledge, one tc three feet in width' which occasionally caps the surface. This ledge also carries free gold ana is fully as rich as the other ledge It is thought that the smaller ieuse connects with the larger al dep'l not reached as yet in the workings 'i the property
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-18
IMPORTANT TO ALL WOMEN
 READERS OF THIS PAPER

Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect it.
 women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble or the result of kidney or bladder disease.
 If the kidneys are not in healthy condition. they may cause the other organs to become diseased.
 You may suffer a great deal with pain in the back. bearing-down feel ings. headache and loss of ambition
 Poor health makes you nervous, irri' table and may be Respondent; t makes any one so.
 But hundeds of women claim that pr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. by restor- ing health to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy needed to over come such conditions.
 A good kidney medicine. possessing real healing and curative value should be a blessing to thousands of nervous, over-worked women.
 Many send for a sample bottle tc see what Swamp-Root. the great Kid uey. Liver and Bladder Remedy vii do for them Every reader of this paper. who has not already tried 1t by enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmel & Co. Binghamton. N. r.. may receive sample size bottle by Parcels Post You can purchase the regular fifty cent and one-dollar size bottles at al drug stores.-Adv. 24
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-18
LOSING YOUR HAIR?
Read What a Herpicide
 Enthusiast Says

You are becoming bald. The hair IS getting thin on the top of your head and unless you take my advice you will, before long. be as hairless as a croauet ball Remember, too, that chronic badness is incurable. .
 It is all due to dandruff. l can tell, because you always have dandruff flakes on your coat collar. Besides being an indication of impending badness, 1t also suggests untidiness. } Newbro's Herpicide causes dandruff to disappear and prevents the hair from falling out. It has wonderfully beautifying effect upon the hair. pro ducing changes which are sometimes beyond belief.
 You are not taking any chances when you purchase Herpicide and you are tempting fate when you use any thing else Herpicide has thousands upon thousands of satisfied users who testify to it's germ destroying and hair preserving qualities.
 Newbros Herpicide in soc and $1.OO sizes is sold by all dealers who guar antee it to do all that is claimed. If you are not satisfied your money will be refunded. rH
 The best barbers recommend and use 1t. .
 Send Toe in postage to The Herpi eide Co.,. Dept R.. Detroit, Mich. for sample and booklet-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-18
Corn

July ... ..... .... .... 65 5-S May .,..... .... .... .. 66 3-s
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-18

terstate Commerce Commissions fur ther suspension of the per cent freight rate increase had been over emphasized yesterday The heaviness of a few isolated stocks held back the general list New Haven, Chesa. peake and Pennsylvania were under pressure. Bonds were irregular. with easier tendency. Total sales were par value $2.o30.000 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-18
PAINE WEBER MARKET
tReceived by U. J. overloekl

2 BOSTON, Feb. 17.-Market hesi tated again today and it locks as if it will take some new development tc start renewed activity. There is nc pressure to sell stocks, however, and good demand would be encountered with little further ease off 1T prices. No change in copper meta situation which continues strong around Ii 7-S cents Granby declared regular quarterly dividend sl50 pei share. Total sales New York 22s,9OO Money 2ls Metal IA 7-S cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-18
SILVER STRIKE
 REPORTED ON DESERT
lsnecIal to the Reyiew.)

PHOENIX. Feb. l7.-Reports of a big silver strike fin the neighborhcod of vicksburg have reached this city vicksburg Is small pining camp on the A. c. railroad west of Wicken' burg. The discovery is accredited to Josiah Winchester, and is said to look exceedingly bright to the finder.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-31
TO TAKE TUBERCULOSIS
CENSUS OF CHURCHES

A tuberculosis census OF thousands
OF churches in various parts Of the
country Will be taken in september,
under the direction OF the National
Association for the Study and Pre-
vention OF tuberculosis. The census
will be part OF the preparation for the
fifth annual tuberculosis day to De
observed during the week Of Nov ~
The ministers of several thousand
churches will be asked TO report on
the number OF deaths from tubercu
losis I'm the last year, the number OF
living cases in their parishes Sept. ],
the number OF deaths from all causes
and the number OF members or com
municants. These figures VIII be
made the basis of an educational cam
paign. which will eliminate IN the
day movement. for when
occasion sermon and lecture outlines
and other forms OF tuberculosis liter
ature will be distributed free 10 min
listers.
Last year nearly $4,000 churches,
schools, and other bodies took part
in the tuberculosis day observance.
The movement had the Endorsement
of leading church officials Of every
denomination More than l,200 anti
societies scattered all
over the country will work this year
TO make tuberculosis day a success.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-31
Many Detroit People Are
Summering In White Mountains

Frarcss Dewey. Of Detroit, who are ar
thc Crawford house in Crawford
Nojch. are among guests motoring to
tie Mount Washington al Breton
woods o spend an evening in the
Cave grin the Mount Washington is
tn open itS TO-et de Danse on Aug /
and the Negro orchestra will be a dis.
lirCt novelty in the White MoIn aims.
BEETTON WOODS y H.. July 30.
A week OF clear fallHke days has
supplied Detroit people spending the
summer ct tile Mount Washington
yi:h every orportunitV ror enjoying
The vari I'd outdoor past;mes OF this
"a ,orite White Mountain summer
hGven.
Arriving az tho Noun. washington
on Saturday ok motor came Mr. and
Mrs George w. Renchard and Junior
RenchGrd who will probably remain
some weeks IN BRETON Woods.
'ir and Mrs f. y Hickey. Miss
Helen Hickey, Joseph Edward aud
Frederick HiCkev made M an auto
'"rty from Detroit stopping al the
Mount hir gton this week
Tho Detroit summer COLONY AT the
Mount Washington which grows Ia
large proportions before the seasons
close WA added TO this week hy The
arrival OF Nr and Mrs. ". Dewey. Miss
Etnriejte Irers Miss Frances Dewey
William Metzeer and Mrs. ID. p. Cor
day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-31
why So Many Movie Actresses Wear Cmls'
1T Expresses Femininity,' Says Beverly Bayne.
ax lnAA MooLonE GIBSON

81 have never known a girl whose
hair disclosed so much personality
I remarked 10 a friend in discussing
Beverly Bayne.
You have suddenly gone crazy on
the subject OF personality. II you stop
10 think OF II. you will know that no
head OF hair can express personality
vas my friends comment.
ION the contrary, nothing about
woman is more expressive OF her per
sonaHty than her hair" answered.
That is especially true OF the
movie actress" chirped up Beverly
Bayne. who was having tea with us
One must be very careful that ones
hair expresses the character one
wishes 10 represent
Did yo never notice. she contln-
ued how many movie actresses NeaI
curls? II is because softly CURING
rair expresses feminity, youth ana az
WAYS makes an appeal OF IT'S own anu
movies must make heart Appeals mrs.
I'm the Victorian period girls wore
curls always because young women
we're supposed 20 be 'chnghs VINES.
The taut. trim hairdress OF 'he
athletic girl today would nave oeeh
almost Indecent. because 1t invarlaDIy
gives the impression OF one nelng pre-.
pared for athletic stunts that were
considered very unladylike by those
who followed the lead of good queen
Victoria.
There are many who go so Tar
as 10 say that ones temperament
has something TO do with the color
Of ones hair, or perhaps had better
say Il the other way the color Oh
ones hair has much 10 do with one
temperament.
used TO know q man who INSISTED
upon having only red-nalreu "onieh
in his Office. as he considered theH
,leyerCr than brunettes or blondes"
Red haired women have very Keen
nerception. and their whole person
aIhy is vibrant with life. Many pre-
fer women with bright brown mar
with n coppery tinge 20 II, Tor you
then get the hrilliancy OF the req
haired woman softened by the quiet
ness and pose Of the brown.
blondes are usually selfish, and
htarik.t1aired women are either very
ln0Ol6uI OF WHY pDPREAs -
hair Is dead black or blue oack.
But whatever the color OF your
hair. the way that you take care OF
II and dress it is OF more importance.
Cleanliness Is OF the greatest neces.
sity. especially In summer. There Is
nothing which catches and retains
an odor quicker than your hair ana
nothing that has a more wholesome
fragrance than Well-washed head
Of hair
Don't put anything but soap and
water on your hair says Miss Bayne,
and want 10 add. be sure that you
rinse all the SOAP out OF II
You cannot pour too much clean
cool water on your head after you
have washed IL well.
No soap is as good fer the hair as
CASTLE. but YOU must make a solu'
ton OF it, as rubbing soap right on
the hair will rot II aud, in the case OF
blonde or white hair. discolor II.
Don't go bareheaded In the sun
during your vacation unless you wish
your hair 10 be burned and streaked'
and remember that good health, clean
Illness aud care Is all that Is needed
to insure one a splendid growth OF
hair.