davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-19
GAME CONDITIONS IN
DELAWARE NEVER BETTER.

Inc reports received by the State Game
ana Fish Commission from All na-+s ~
the State show that the game is rsnidI,
increasing. Many broods of Young mail
! nave already been seen and rabbits arr
unusually plentiful. Supt. A. B. Ner
ram, OF the State Game Farm. has INST
reported TO Chief Warden LeFevr- mar
2ou young pheaSantS have Matched and
over thousand pheasant eggs are set
unS experiments are also BEING cor-
Quoted on the State Farm with Wild
ducSs and quail, and the indications are
tnat the Commission will have many
birds TO distribute over the State for
s,ocklnS purposes. IL is hoped thar a
distribution can be made within fa,,.
months. IS"
1 ne game hshing has also been uuusu-
ally me. Most Of the ponds and ,Danv
81 the streams Of our State afford unri,.-
4lled bass fishing. Some of the gr.nd-
fathers OF this fnny tribe have b-er
-ahaed since the season opened on NAV
-uth Quite list applications for isb
iol stocAing purposes has been filed Win
the Bureau OF Fisheries at Washiugf,T,
anu nouce has been received that an ri
ING applications VIII be filled in order
Inc strong protest lodged with the M
partnlent OF agriculture against the Ed
eral regulation, which prohibited -
bird shooting in Delaware. has resBltei
IN the Department issuing notice thaf
lhe reed bird season would be restored r.,
Delaware The new regulation provides
anopen season on reed birds during sen
TENDER and October. This news a.
been hailed with delight BY thousands -
Delaware spOrtsmen. whose chief fleI;,tt
IS hunting for the toothSome reedv. as j.
again permits them to enjoy their fsvor.
lie sport as heretofore
Very few reports of violations Of tl,.
game laws are being received. and tbe
general Observance Of the laws i - 1
gratifying 20 the Commissioners A ~
iiceable increase in the numbers Of o,,- /
native song birds is also reported ami 4
beneficial results in the lesseniug Of bre-s
and insects will surely follow. b.,
one IS urged to cooperate in the goo3
work, and give the birds a chance Dogs
and cats are the worst enemies Of ~
BIRDS, and should be restrained fror,,
long damage. Many stray dogs and
ats infest our State, and should be- a.
'tToyed on sight. The English sparrow
5 probably the worst enemy Of our native
lrds, and individuals and communities
re urged to wage an unceasing warfare
IpOn them.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-19
IMPORTANT NEW LAWS.

The laws passed bv Marvland's Le.-i,-
ialuTe last winter have been published.
ana their provisions are Of general inter
81 70 the people of Delaware, and the
oriei summary OF their purport will afford
4 general understanding Of what Mary
land laws provide for some offences. For
CARkNING CONCEALED WEAPONS
The new law on carving concealed
weapons Is very strict X makes II "a
crime 10 carry auy dirk. knife pistol
bowie knife, sluug shot or brass knurL
les and any person caught carving these
concealed weapons shall De fined 81 Ou
OF Dc sent to the House OF Correction for
two wears.
UNLAWFUL TO TAX TRUCKERS.
Chapter 5o9 makes it unlawful for anv
Town, municipality OF city 10 lew a tax
upon any person for selling fresh fruits
vegetables or other country produce from
wagon; provided such products are
grown by the seller No one shall he
protected under this law however. unless
he shall have raised the produce himself
MUST not JUMP TRAIN.
On2pter 49, makes It q misdemeauor
Tor any person other than an eruplov- ~
railroad TO jump on any car. locoruo.
i've Or train, and for every Offence The
offender shall be fined SIS. or be sent 10
the House Of Correction for one month
CAME LAW.
Chapter 572 saws It shall Be. unlawful
for any person to shoot. trap. catch Or
XII any partridge, quail, pheasant rab-
DIT, squirrel, woodCock OF deer between
the Path day of December and the 1Ofb
DAY Of November IN any wear. nor ON
or when the ground Is covered
win snow, under iue Of from SIS 10
slOO' and can be committed 10 Jail from
50 to % days for each offence.
INFECTIOUS DISEASES.
ANY physician who fails 10 notify the
authorities of any case of smallpox diDb-
-heria, scarlet fever. typhoid fever meas
IS, whooping cough. OF any other .infec-
lous disease, shall be fined 500 in each
use.
FINE TO KILL BUZZARBs.
Chapter 20 makes it a misdemeauor
o XII any turkey buzzard in the state
inder a hne of from 81 to S in each and
very case.
MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE STATISTICS.
Under Chapter AS the Clerks Of the
lrcuit Court in the counties shall send /
null report of all marriages and of di- !
orce granted TO the Vital Statistic De I
artment Of the State Board of Health
nee each month, and the failure Of the
Jerks 10 comply with this law makes
lem liable TO a tiue Of SO in each case.
hIcHLORIDE or MERCURY.
Under Chapter 794 it is unlawful for
~ druggist or storekeeper to sell auv
chloride Of mercury tablets. unless
.ch tablet shall be in triangular. dia-
ond, square, oblong or irregular shape.
ID sad tablets shall be colored either
ne, green, purple. with the word poi
q impressed or embossed thereon. \
le penalty for Offense in each case is !
'm IS TO 800 OF q Jail fine. n
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-19
HOW TO REMOVE FRUIT STAINS.

In the Exchange" department Of
the July Woman's Home Compaip-a
department devoted to household sug-
gestlOns made by contributors out of
their practical eNperience-appear the
following suggestions as to the best
ways Of removing fruit stains. The first
Is contributed By 8 New York woman
and the second by an Iowa woman.
Whenever / ind a fruit stain on
tablecloths or napkins, wet il with a
little camphor. If this is done before
the stain has been wet with water. the
stain will entirely disappear when the
article are Numbered.
To remove fruit stains from table
linen easily and surely, simply moisten
the staln with pure glycerin before
sending clothes to the laundry. Twenty.
i've cents worth Of glycerin will Drob.
ably last the ordinary family s wear or
more. at least
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-19
LIES WEDDING LEXICON.
"a &C. Of Terns-l

"a Glossary OF Terms
Rice A symbol, illustrating future
extravaganza in keeping.
Altar: A hitching post
Honeymoon The blind leading the
blind
Obey: An obsolete term.
Ring Band Of hope.
rousseau: Merely q beginning.
Groom; The silent partner.
Bride Head Of the firm.
Wedding breakfast A meal served
IN the afternoon or evening.
Notice The mans obituary.
Gift: A w0man's exchange. Life.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-19
EEAMINATIONFOR RURAL CARRIER

The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces an open competitive
examination at Milford, Frankfort and
Laurel, Delaware, for Sussex County.
on Saturday, July llth. 1914. as a result
Of which 1t Is expected 70 make certii-
cation t. MI vacancy in the position
u rural carrier at Greenwood. Della
ware, and other vacancies as they may
occur on rural routes at post offices in
The aboye-named county, unless it is
found 70 be IN the interest Of the ser
vice 70 MI any vacancy by reinstate-
ments transfer or promotion. The com
pensatlon Of g rural carrier is based
upon the length Of the route. Salaries
range from s4s4 % 81. 100 per year.
Age, Is to S., on the date Of the ex-
animation. The maximum age is waived I
ln cases Of persons honOrably discharged 4
from the United States military OF naval 4
service.
An applicant must have bis actual
domicile IN the territory supplied by d
post Office m the county Cor which the
examination is announced.
he examination Is open % all male
citizens Of the United States who can
comply with the requirements
Application Form 1871. and full infOr-
nation concerning the requirements Of
the examination, can be secured from :
the secretary Of the local examining .
board or the postmaster at any Of the
examination points named above. or Z
from the United States Civil Service
Commission. Washington. D. c.
Applications should be properly ex- =
ecuted and filed with the Commission at .
W Washington. As examination papers y
are shipped direct from the Commission !.
~ the places Of examination, il is nee 90
essary that applications be received In
ample time 70 arrange for the examine %
ton desired al the place indicated by
the applicant. The Commission will W
therefore arrange 10 examine anv ap- 30
pAcant whose application is received in aL
time 10 permit the shipment Of the nee
assary papers. ot
An eligible register for the position 'ol
4 rural letter carrier for each county Ie'
viii be maintained. A person must be lei
Examined IN the county 10 which the
iost office that supplies his home Is sit ."'
lated. As a result Of such examination -sI
.e may become eligible to appointment .L5
$ rural carrier at any post Office in *
uch county. a rural letter carrier af- 81
er one years satisfactory service may
e transferred TO the position Of clerk was
Z carrier in first or second class post -1l-
NICE 70 the position Of railway mail q
erk, or 20 other positions IN the CLASH PUG
ed service. subject 10 such examination -e9l
may be required By the ciyi! service ii !,
lies. John A. Mcllhenny. President. ci i
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-19

BLOCKS MADE ON BUILDING gTE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-29
Urges Suspension Of
Business Labor Day

Mayor D. II BoalrIght yesterday
issued the foIlowine Labor day
proclamation. urging the suspen-
sion Of business September = and
requesting teacher 10 instruct
school children upon the import
ance Of the day
In accordance with modern
custom and With desire thar ey-
cry person engaged in labor Of any
kind may have day Of rest Or
recreation, hereby proclaim
Monday, septembcr l. 1914. as
Labor day. and also that II be oh
served as a legal holiday In the
city ~ Albuquerque. New Mexico.
~ h my wish that business on
this day be nniycrsally suspended
so far ~ practicable; that prior to
Monday. scptembcr 2, our schools
instruct the children ny 60 the hon
or and yaInc OF labor and that due
stress mny be laid upon the inn
portanee ~ Labor day through
out our city ana state.
Done al my office this zsth
day Of August. 1914.
% II. BoATRIGHT.
Attest Mayor
'srHOs. HUGHES. city Clerk. 4"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-29

Herbofh. painting. paperinE. l4sbJ.
Matteucci- PaIIadino a. Co. Phone IL.
That Maple Nut lee Cream. Fees
Candy Store.
NJ l.. stern and family departed last
night for Colorado springs.
Edward Proyencher, sheepman OF
Atnrque. y. NJ, arrived here yesterday
on his way home from Montreal Can
ada.
There viii be meeting Of the
board Of managers Of the Womnn's
club at z:so o'clock Monday evening
la the club.
Simon schloss. president Of stern,
Schloas ~ Co.. returned Thursday
might from Detroit. where he spent
his vacation.
j. y. Clarke. former state superIn-
tcndent of public instruction. whose
home Is At Santa re. was visitor
here yesterday.
Walker y. Hines. travelling In his
private car. arrived here last night on
Santa Re train No. on the why to
the brand Canyon Of Arizona.
Mrs. Frank strother. formerly Of
this city but now OF Abilene. Tex. ar
rived last night to Visit her daughter
Mrs, Charles siler, and friends for a
few weeks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-29
OF TEACHERS
TO GRADES Is ANNOUNCED


Superintendent Milne yesterday an
nouEced the assignment of teachers
as follows:
High School,. w Giltner, princi-
pal; Ella NJ. LaBar. assistant princi-
pail w. II Maitrejean, commercial
Florence Palmstrom. English; Susan
klinkhammer, German. Margaret
Dickson. Spanish; jeanette Inches.
Latin. Il. J.. Rapp, science. Elsie War
mock history and Englishs Lydia Fad
ner. physical culture; saille Il. King,
assistant history and eighth grade.
Eighth Grade-M Maud Rogers, Helen
Kenyon. Lydia sloan.
First Wnrd~-Mrs, 4. | Butts pfln-
|cipa; Adah Vaughn. Jettie Murphy
Ona schupp, Jane Walsh. lana Me-
|Gregor. Grace Cassett, Erna schroe-
der.
Second Ward--George +. Mitchell
principal: Lille A. Keepers. Vida PIN
ney, Julia Robertson, elsie McGregor.
Marie kenan. Jane Heron, Leone
Parker. HM
Third ward--J. e bentley, princi-
Ipal, Ida Elder. Mata Tway. Rhoda
Swayne. Alleene Keller Kathryn
Keenan,. Teresa Armijo. Sofia Romero
Fourth Ward---J Il. McCollum,
prlncipal; T. Myrtle Plant. Minnie q.
Diehl. Margaret Keleher. Eugenia
keleher, Ruby Rhae. Belle Sweet,
Enid V. Tohlil, Teresa Mckenzie
Anna Swayne. Margaret Savage. Mary
Costello.
| Central - G. H. Jones. principal
Winifred Hillyard. Gertrude Takken
Cora Allen, Lenora Bratton.
Supersisors--E c. benson, manual
training; Jennie L. Trott. music: Ruth
Bright. domestic science; Bernics
Palmer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-29
HEARING OF CONTEMPT
CASE AGAINST ET0CH
AND HAKEM CONTINUED

Justice George r.. Craig yesterday
continued the case against George
Etoch and his partner. =. Hakem,
owners Of the New Mexico cafe. who
are charged with contempt. Hakem
is AT Jemez Springs and the case win
not be called until his return.
Butts. druggists. were given judg-
ment amounting to $50 against Etoch
for medicines by Justice Craig. The
judgment was not paii and an execu-
ton was levied against the cash regis
ter. The register was opened and
the officers seal broken. according TO
the justice. Etoch said he did not
know who opened II.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-29
HIGH SCHOOL IS
THROWN OPEN TO
GENERAL PUBLIC
New Edlfice Is Last Word in
Modern Educational Con-
struction: Crowds Throng
Building All Afternoon.

Crowds Of Albuquerque citizens
thronged the new high school building
yesterday afternoon on the occasion Of
the opening Of the building 10 public
inspection: and those who availed
themselves Of the opportunity were
unanimous in the expression that the
new structure n absolutely the last
word In modern school construction
and would be credit and a Just source
of pride 20 city Of half a million
population.
From the basement 10 the roof. the
building leaves nothing to be- desired.
Every detail OF construction and
equipment Is IN line with the most adj
vanced IDEAS and utilizes the most
complete experience Of the world In
similar lines. II IN exceedingly doubt
full II there Is city Of double the size
of Albuquerque In the United States
that can boast OF SO complete and
modern n school building.
Some Fine Points.
To enumerate all Of the fine points
In the building would be practically
to describe In detail every part OF II
from top 10 bottom A few Of the more
conspicuous features that attract the
attention OF the visitor are the mag
|nificent lighting and heating arrangel
mcnts, the auditorium, the girls rest
rooms and the gymnasium
II would be impossible to imagine
better light and ventilation than that
which is provided 10 tho new high
school. The desks. OF the latest pat
tern. are 80 arranged that In every
room the light comes over the shout
|ders OF the pupils and the walls are
tinted In shades that assure the least
strain on the eyes. An automatic
heating device that insures an equable
Temperature at all times without the
necessity OF increasing or lowering the
Temperature by external means IL one
Of the most wonderful OF the many
wonderful things about the building.
Automatic Clocks.
A central clock In the first floor
which mechanically regulates every
other clock In the building and which
automatically sounds the bells that
call students 10 their classes. is am
other feature. The equipment Of the
domestic science rooms. also, IL some
thing that will appeal strongly to every
mother and housekeeper
The gymnasium. which Is located In
the basement. Is fitted with shower
baths and with every other conyen-
Hence that goes To make n modern
gym The apparatus has not yet been
installed, but this Will be done In q
short time. An admirable basketball
lcourt Is one Of the features OF the gym
nasium.
The auditorium. with seating ca
pacity Of $50 and a stage that Is not
equalled by any In the city, will per-
nit of entertainments OF the most
elaborate sort. and In future 1t Will not
be necessary to hold commencement
and other exercises in downtown the
aters.
Prof. ]. w Glltner. the new prinei-
pal of the school, and corps Of as
sistants. are busy enrolling pupils for
the coming term, and the largest al
tendance in the history Of the city
schools Is In prospect The building
lwill be formally dedicated In Novem-
Der during the convention OF the New
Mexico Educational association.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-29
MEXICAN lNTERNES
WANT TO REMAIN IN
THE UNITED STATES

That tine government is preparing
TO release the Mexieans interned at
Fort Wingate. west Of here, is borne
out by the fact that immigration OPP
erativcs from the El paso office are
now at the prison camp designating
those who must return TO Mexico.
Many Of the Mexieans have ex-
pressed wish to remain In the United
States. Some OF them cannot stay In
compliance with the immigration
laws. No the Inspectors were sent TO
Fort Wingate TO separate those who
must so back from those who may
stay II they desire. There are approx
imateIy 5000 Mexicans In the camp.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-29

The ladies of the Spanish NJ. Il.
church will serve "Mcxican Tamales'
supper at 2f9 West Gold avenue to-
night supper 25 cents. Ice cream
and cake 10 cents. Everybody in
tifcd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-29
IS INDICTMENTS
PARTIAL REPORT
OF GRAND JURY
Completes Week Of InveStiga-
ton Of Criminal Cases at
BernaIi|Io; To Adjourn Next
Week.


The sandovnl county grand jury
Yesterday made preliminary report
at Bernalilio. returning nineteen In
dictments The grand jury began In
yestIgation OF criminal eases present
ed by the district attorney Monday.
The final report Is expected next week.
The bills returned yesterday charge
cattle stealing. bringing stolen prop
erty into the state. obtaining proper
" under false pretenses and assault
upon woman, The names Of the
men named by the grand jury We're
withheld by the sheriff's office owing
10 the fact that some OF them were
not then under arrest.
A summary Of the weeks proceed
ines in the district court at Bernalillo
follows:
Appeal Dismissed.
In the case Of
V. $. Miera VS.. Il. Spitz, admins
traitor Of the estate of A. sapasnI-
know. motion 10 dismiss, appeal sus-
tained and appeal dismissed.
Pueblo of Santa Ana VS.. Diego
Gutierrez ct al, Felix Baca appoint
ed referee.
Atlas Realty, Development, Invest
ment Il Title Go. vs. II. l.. Davis. de-
cree for plaintiff
n. A. Miera vs.. Alfredo Otero. dis
missed by plaintiff.
Florentino Garlic VS.. Manuel
Aragon y Lucero. jury waived, evI-
dence taken by court cause to be ar
gued later
Roman A. Jaramilo vs.. Defino Vat
verde. Judgment for defendant.
Jesus NJ, sandoyal VS. Abran Pc
rca. Judgment for defendant.
John Noplett vs.. Estate Of William
Noedel. judgment for plaintiff for
$500.
Three Are Naturalized.
In the matter of the probate OF
the last will OF and codieil OF Will
liam Noedel, the court approved the
will and disapproved the codicil.
The following were naturalized;
Philip Mares Rolando. Italian;
Adolph vohs. German. and John Me-
Gonigle. British.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-29
MISSION TEACHERS
DISCUSS RETIREMENT
OF VILLAGE HOMES

The improvement Of homes in
towns where there are mission schools
was the principal subject discussed
yesterday at the Interdenominational
Conference Of Mission Teachers of
New Mexico at the Rio Grande Indus
trial school
The attendance Increased yesterday.
Overlooking ,9eald hall. The teachers
were assigned sleeping quarters in the
new girls iofmitory. They were
served with meals In the dining room
by the school girls.
Or. A. G. Shortle gave talk upon
diseases.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-29
Shadow Dance.
C1IIROPRACTORx.

Tonight al Colombo hail.. Rooster
orchestra.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-29
Shadow Dance.

Tonight at Colombo hall. Booster
orchestra.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-29
DEATHS AND FUNERALS


The body OF Mrs. Emma Sci. who
died Thursday night, will lie In state
all day today at Strong Brothers
chapel Funeral arrangements Will
not be announced until after the re-
turn Of Father A. NJ. Mandalari, rector
OF the Church of Immaculate Concep-
ton, today from FL Paso.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-29
TEACHERS WILL. MEET AT
NEW HIGH SCHOOL TODAY

superintendent Milne yesterday an
nounccd that teachers would meet at
o'clock this afternoon at the new
high school with the principals to
outline work for the school term about
10 open. The meeting will be Informal
and will serve for the new teachers To
get acquainted with the Others.
The enrolment for the high school
Yesterday passed the 200 mark.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-29

You should worry II You should
happen to be caught down town with
your best girl In the rain some night
The Tony MicncIbach Automobile line
has reduced the taxi fare 10 twenty
five cents 10 any part Of the city.
Phone f7G.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-18
court Denies
yass"
REHEARING in
LARD DISPUTE

Yesterday afternoon the supreme
court entered an order denying the
petition for a re-hearing interposed
by the attorneys for Armour and COM
rany in the case recently decided by
the appellate tribunal, wherein the
constitutionality of the statute re.
quiring pals Of lard to have contained
in, them one, three or five pounds net
weight, or some whole multiple of
these numbers, and not any frac-
ton thereof was held good and with.
in the power Of the Legislators to pass.
The court, in an opinion by Judge
Burke. upheld tie enactment and this
order denying a re-hearing closes
the litigation, in this state and from
the putting into effect of the same.
purchasers will receive lard in con.
forn1ity to this statute.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-18
|NEWBRO'S hERH|CIDE
SAVES The nAlRl
Ana Keep. You Looking Young.

And Keeps You Looking Young.
Don't look older than you are. II
is just as easy to look younger. While
lack Of hair or poor; hair IS not 81.
ways an indication of age, It is ire
|Auently accepted as such.
A person well advanced in years
possessing a good head Of hair is al
ways spoken Of as well preserved
Everyone can retain beautiful, lux
uriant hair If they make the effort
In almost every instance poor hair
or the loss of hair may be traced to
tho activity Of the dandruff germ.
Newbro's Herpicide prevents the
scale-like accumulation and puts the
scalp in a perfectly healthy condi-
ton. With the elimination Of the
dandruff the hair no longer drops
out. The itching of the scalp stops
almost at once: 4,
Newbro's Herpicide is the remedy
for which there are many substitutes.
preparations claimed to be 'just as
good" You don't have to accept a
substitute. Insist upon having gen
uine Herpicide. .
Newbro's Herpicide in soc and
$1.0O sizes is sold by all dealers who
guarantee it to do all that is claimed.
If you are not satisfied your money
will be refunded.
Applications obtained at good bar
Der shops. Send 10c in postage to
The Herpicide Co, Dept. R., Detroit,
Mich, for sample and book. Lenhart
Drug Store, Special Agents.-Adv.