davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-11-16

Roger Sullivan. Of Illinois. might with nroet ~
himself have heart-to-heart talk with Senator pen
rose, OF Pennsylvania and the so-called boss
Of our neighboring State the secret Of how he dis
comhted his political enemies. It may stand Sullivan
in good stead in future elections
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
ucrNSE TRANSFERREn.

Judge Herbert L. Rice has trans.
ferred the liquor licence of Leon
Gulczynesk. Third and Pine streets,
to Michael Augostznowiz
Evening journal., 1914-11-16

Secretary Of Commerce Redheld says the that
he will resign is "a crazy dream" Il may be, and
perhaps is, dream, but not such crazy one. at
that In fact there several million Americans who
probably look upon it as an unusually sensible
Evening journal., 1914-11-16

AS William Jennings Bryan has succeeded in extract
ing consolation from the result of the cleo
ton he might what he do in the Of getting
blood from turnip and making silk burse out of
sow's
Evening journal., 1914-11-16

Now that the Australian navy has destroyed the
Emden, after tho regular British had failed to do
So the people Of the island commonwealth in the Pa
cihc viii be excused for any display of chestiness
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
LETTERS on ESTATEs.

Register Of Wills Walker has
granted letters of administration on
the estate of Mary A. Doyle to Dem
mis- J. Healy.
Evening journal., 1914-11-16

Bourko Cochran has developed in recent years the
unhappy faculty Of hopping to the wrong side the
right time. AS grips him more surely, the "sil-
ver-toneued orator Of Tammany" to lose stead
lily in political astuteness
Evening journal., 1914-11-16

Ambassador Gerard, defeated Democratic candidate
for United States Senator in New York. enjoys
ISOLATION that is denied to many other Democrats who
suffered defeat He stll has his diplomatic job.
Evening journal., 1914-11-16

81 do not mind being left OFF the front page OF
newspaper" says Of former Presidents. It is
doubtless unnecessary to state that the who made
that statement not Colonel Roosevelt.
Evening journal., 1914-11-16

Washington VIII seem like itself now tha
"Uncle Joe" Cannon has come back"
Evening journal., 1914-11-16

News advicos from Europe indicate that Italy ant
Greece find il increasingly difficult keep out Of the
var since Turkey cataputed herself into it.
Evening journal., 1914-11-16

"Man wants but little here below" and, as rule
he gets H.
Evening journal., 1914-11-16

H. scientists assert rats carriers of disease
then certainly the local Board of Health should in
sist that the big rat colony about the Zoo Brandy
wine Park be cleaned out
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
SPECIAL TO WOMEN

The most economical, cleansing and
germicidal Of all antiseptics is
Evening journal., 1914-11-16

Since that incident on the Chile it is alto
geher likely that the British hold the German navy in
higher respect than they held it any time
the war began.
Evening journal., 1914-11-16

Copyright, 1914. by L. j. Edwards.
All rights reserved).
Tomorrow Mr. Edwards will tell OF
"An Epigrammatic Railroad Mag
nate"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-03-20
THIS STOMACH REMEDY
HELPS YOUR FRIENDS

A-m1st every CAY s1-e grateful uer-
s11 comes into o-r store and tel Is II
1e1e1ts received from The use % geraI
DFs q@ls-a z1.e-s- k-lEi-z n1E much
good they have done Others ana knowing
what they are made ~. ale fee sure
iney Hlll le.p you s. great IS cur fzi.h
~ tnen mat Ne urge y11 o. ~ them
entirely az our risk. with Cur perse- Il
promise that i tney don 60 al vo- ev-
pect them % o. ard make yo1- stomach
comfortable ard healthy ard your Gires-
Ton easy. we' hand back your money.
We couldn't endorse ANYTHING am
more strongly than we Do RexaI Dvs-
= pSla Tablets Containing Pepsin srd
bisnqih tao % the greatest digestive
alcs known % medical science. thew
soot1e the stomach. check heartb1--
a11 distress. promote g natural f9w u
ne gastric juice. ard help regulate the
loNels- Remember. Il they don make .
CIR 1igesuon So easy and CON Portable 4
mar yc1 can eat whatever YOU Ike
Z whenever yo1 like, se want y1l o. cone I
.acA ard tel ls and get vcur uorev /
500 only 81 the more than :. 90 R=rsu .
,tores, and % this town Only az orr
.tore hree sizes. &c. SIC. and 81. 90 ~
'el star Drug Store. Milford. Del. Ad.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-03-20
HONE OF UTILITY" SHOW BIRDS.

~ me alrFisW Poultry Farm Of s Z
>ha--crQss a. Odessa. De-. are gathered
some ~ the finest birds % &c found ard
rE are exceptional 81 most RESPECTS.
-le >i1gle Comb White LeEhorrs q
re y. W. o1ng strain. rank head and
~ ulcers above every other breed for
~llte eggs. which command q prem INN
over mixed eggs IN the New YORK mar
A-L ana they have been bred for both
--s results and exhibition purposes The
mite Leghorn is in no sense a general
i-rpose fowl Thew bite Plymouth Ro.gs
are also exceptional ia their class. and az
course are q large body bur are famous
l9r t1slr egg PROTECTING urec- fvit5es
he general purpose hen OF the gzr.
eral purpose COW are things Of ~ go
II e4llUluQ1 stock is desired IL r0-s-
come from the stock which AS done s-5
j SUI DONG It's snare in winning AZ sV
IS .ea-.ng SHOWS. ard The D. ~. Young
{ llain q " hite LeEhorn has won more
ll--es la-n e. others put toEather. To
/. y q exec. you must have the breed .
--li- ~ p-l.ets ard hens nearer 70 the .
s-a---ail OK perfection. and that nv best .
-ages q exhibition Single Comb White
-es-o5ls % me past twenty years. have
mace "olGertul hesGway. so thar now
Z nav E almost perfect specimens. The
'ocAre-s nave grand snow-white rIuo--
-ge- 4oW carriage Of tails. rich veIov
@Es, strong bay eyes. smooth fve-poirr
7iaps- OBS as white as snow. and with
u Hrlnkles- When birds Ike rhesa
r. -o-o1, land they are common in ne
= ~ oung strain perfection bss
cen reached. We are safe I- SAVING
lat perfection as near g. possible Il bs
! ---ii4el' mas been reached in the %. "
olng STRAIN Of White Leghorns. y
p nile plymouth Rocks we're az FIRST
-led % my 1ock for the burmese NJ
-tcaing and breeding nv White T.eg- j
Jfn elicAs but my experience has bas-
Icy. surprise found them prolific Z :
ssfs- q large brown sheued eggs. 81 }
- e2ilr ana SIZE. and especially good Z.
.---sl FAY ets. an1 good mothers. 7 nave ,
{ Asi q leIls which weigh ten pounds y
& y = ana pl-ets which weigh from z.
81 y ss1t pounds. now mated IA ,
- "eElIE twelve pounds. Thev n
z ,sl. tame ana Us & verv beautiful Y
gnu % -l2A upon these birds. and vha1 =
Is necessary o. place & pair Of tne fouls y
q me 1ill1g table. there Is q sr1a-s;5 II
rIAy u tender meat for serving ~ ~ -
ngry Or epic-res. =
Any one desiring either .Si-ria Co.,,L =
alJe Legherns o. White R6sgs nil
vel % o-1er from the Fairviaw psi
4ll- : r. >halcross. Box M
ne Chronicle takes pleasure 81, -s.,-. Z
nding Mr.. ShaIlcross - raIiebi. - -
ADV.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-03-20
QUEEN Of BULGARIA
TO VISIT AMERICA
she RiI Arrive With Extensive
Suite 10 Nay

TIE a-1cc- eue1t Is made & Szs
thar &, las t==- ee11lrs.y a=ise5 Tia,
Qlee- Ele1z1rz- q Bulez-ia aeon
panied 1y a1 s1-e.si7s i.s usI ris.-
tie United states. ether Il lie b.
r.--s-z c- --t-s-a ~ No.
L VIII rr11zbIg - s-g-t ne MA i
q Nay whe1 tie tori Win 49, ~
i wll Last si1 % elEat weeks r,-tsr.
q tie ts-e-r ~ ne ...- - $50
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-03-20
ROBBINS.

ne aospltable home Of Mr. ard Me-
arthur K Beebe was 6Iled with b--- I.
CON parry On Sunday 70 celebrate *
nesoe -otH birthday Those prss--.
Me5e Ar. and Mrs. George Bntie- -
Z. eaera-s burg. Nd. Mr. ard Sf-s
Ne5ey q Milton. and Thomas TesseT s-5
VIE OF near Relden. All leftst - -
- wishing him many more bs1-1
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-03-20

Charged with making drug seBds
q eight young men. DR.. H. N. Weaver
prominent druggist OF Altoona -
vas sentenced by the Blair cunt,
court al Holiidaysburg to pay a en-
o. $50 and costs This Is the onlv nm
statutes. y l---4
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-03-20
HARLAN ELECTED CHAIRMAN


The interstate commerce commits.
sion elected James S. Harlan a cas;-.
man, ID succession 10 Elwari &
CAR Harlan has assumed ne dBries
o. chairman.
harlan's election vas in pursuance
q policy adopted in 1911. mat tbe
Term q The chairman should Be ors
year. ana that il should be alled bv
each commissioner In the order n
seniority.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-03-20
THREE KILLED ON FERRYBOAT



Three men were crushed 10 ra--t
an1 I'VE were injured ia a collision
between he LacEavanus rai.rs
ieTryooat ithaca and a Jersey Central
irelEat car Goat on the Hudson r7sr
a. New YORK.
All me killed and injured were con-
nuters IN the mems cabin On me maj,
Geek Of The ferry5oat
Tie Scat towed by a TUG. cleft lie
ithaca auidships. A p-o-rusi-g
IFelglt car bore into the mems cabin.
wrecked i, and when the ferry boat
bore away dived TO the bottom.
The accident vas caused by neither
captain seeing the other il tine. al
otheF ierryooat crossing the river be
tween them.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-03-20
Please remember that in this New Sto,
YOU will find ONLY CLEAN, BRIGHT NFr
and DOWN-TO-DATE Merchandise
Absolutely No Old, Shop Worn or Out
of-Date Goods on Sale Here

And please remember that our prices an
anywhere from 1913 to 500 % less than YOU viii
be able to buy even old stock as based on the
prices that have been ruling in this section be-
fore we located here. If anyone doubts ou|
claim, let him be from Missouri and WE WILL
SHOW YOU.
We stand ready at ALL TIMES TO Dis
COUNT ANY AND ALL LEGITIMATE
PRICES, quality of goods considered, that any
store may quote you.
Be sure and call before you buy and let
'rove it to you---it means big money to YOU.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-03-20

- = = = ---IIa = llIe
Guy Bailet. manager Of the Jerome
Arlz- branch q the Bank Of arizona
s dead, and Carl II. Helm. az sttor
ley' Is dying as q result Of wounds IN
licied by Peter Nojokites. a Russis1
Nao committed suicide after sboofirg
me two men. There had been a as
pute over a land deal.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-03-20
MISS WILSON'S RING
L Is Large Disno1d Solitaire and
WEIGHS E5c-t ~ Cs-z4e

The engagement ring Of Miss Flea
nor Wilson IS In strong contrast 10
laat o. Der sister, Jesse. now Mrs
SaFre.
Ar NcAtoos choice FOR his aa1es
Is q large diamond solitaire 80 F.
platinum The stone weighs about
io-r and half oarzts and Is blue
white Il Is SET in proags. surrounded
~ an elaborate and delicate fuaree
sll--e- V-t1 small diamonds on each
SIDE % tie solitaire. Niss wilson has
SHOWN her r-1s 10 aI her friends.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-03-20
FRENCH CABINET
RE0ReANIzES
CaIIagI, Finance Minister, Re-
signs Because Of Tragedy
POLITICS CAUSED SHOOTING
Ire sisyi.s e Paris Editor D.
Ws-ars csHiauE Causes Hostile
Censrstrst

asA@
Demonstration.
TIE French cati-et has decided &c
retain cree IN spite Of the resignation
G. Joseph CaillauI, minister Of 1na1ce
wAose wife shot and killed Castor
. Czlze,te, editor Ct ne Figaro il Parlz
6 tie result o. attacks made in that
+ newspaper 1po1 Z. CziilsuT.
Although Cailla1E vas considered
The strongest and most Influential
member o. ne cabinet. his colleagues
determined to accept his resignau1-
and % r=oreanizs TIE various port.
f.l1s
IT, Cailauz appeared a. The minis
Try ct --s-ce tc- 4 few minutes .
cr-e- 10 dispose O. several urgent
matters 81 departmental business he
called into his private oEce several *
t-e higher o=rials q tile ministry ana
Informed then q bis resignation TIE
minister vzs extremely depressed. lie
broke -cEl during bis interview wi.1
TIE ca -iz-s AID veEt lie q child HIS
cc-ssE1Hs quietly withdrew and left
hin alone. W1eu te had become some .
EEst more composed. y. CaillauK pro
ceete1 q lis private residence.
BecaEse o. tie hostile tsuoustra. ?
ions D. street crowds a number g
detectives were assigned % pr1tec1 =
TIE minister
Madame Csuz1x. who caused tbs /,
ur1=aral f. French political life. Is =
meanwhile confined IL The 81 Lazare G
Er-sc1- Acting ou Information give- a
q Madame Czilz-I. The police tooE
possession q various papers in tie
oEee Of re editor q the Figaro.
l. Is Understood mat among the=e
papers were various private Letters L
written By D. Cziliaaz % his present Il
vile before t1ey were married an
T1Le she E1s stll The wife OF Lea s.
-laretie
j = generally Supposed that t-
fa1sE= CaiIlaux tz1 received an i- j
iIati1l tlat Calustte vas about O. 2
11ls- these letters and d vas this =
hat Tea her % attack him. Calnette
-as bitter political Zoe q y. Cal y
lux
Madame CaiIlaux deliberately shot IS
lur bullets into H. Calmette's BODY u
Pc editor of the Figaro had been ar
l111ctl1s IL his newspaper a riE1r- 81
ls political campaign against y -o-
ailiauN. de1ourcing hin as corrupt -
l1 iusincere. Tt
--eie vas pathetic and dramatic cor
enc T1e1 TIE minister e Eranee Is s
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-03-20

sTiSs Closes Il -er Mil
a. --. ife mills
So t - employing over
-. lanas' vas shut down in conse
Saenee OF re strike OF employees 81
- oyeing department Tor a wage i.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-03-20

n an indoor meet al the high sebool
n Lacrosse. Wis. George AlichasIs
~aiie eneaeed in the 100-yard dasb
zen dead from heart failure On -
Fannini track in the gymnasium
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-03-20
FOUR MEN KILLED BY CAyE-lY
Buried Under Tons Of Earth IN Rst
read Trench IN West Vi-siri.

o." west virginia
-Four men were killed j-s,sr,r,.
Nhen they were buried beneath tons n
earth by the cavingin Of the sises n
q deep trench along the Baltimore i
Oalo railroad, al Paw Paw. W. Va
ne men we're al the bottom o. TIE
y & 'y-.oot trench when the sides fsu
u On them The bodies we're reeor.
eFea- The dead are D. N. Posilewsi-a
. foreman, and three Italian labore-s
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-03-20

countess Of Devon Dies at AGE o. 100
Eilzaoeth Ruth, Countess q Dav9-
widow q the teuth Earl o. Dsro- ~.
:. e Oneiienha1n, Eng She celebrated
ne century Of her birth On lrareb 81
Morris tribune., 1914-01-02
Heart toHeart
Talks
BEWARE OF THE UNDERTow!

DEW AXE VI NE UNDERAOW!
Almost every day in the summer we
read in the newspaper items something
like this:
"'While bathing at the beach yester
day John Jones, young man, ven
tured out too far and was caught in
the undertow. When last seen he was
struggling to get back to shore. AS.
sistance was sent. but before the life
savers could reach him he sank and
was drowned. The body has not been
recovered
Beware of the undertow
There is joy in breasting the pillows,
in swimming on the crest of the
waves. The water is refreshing, the
sunshine is alluring.
But when the underwater current
moves out and the bather is caught
in it's irresistible ebb not even the
strongest swimmer may withstand the
suction.
1T draws one out-out into the treach-
erous waters where the feet can gain
no hold when the arms are exhausted,
and the water closes forever over ones
head.
'Drowned-Caught by the Under
tow" reads the headline.
In the ocean of life there is an un-
dertow
1t is pleasant to swim strongly in the
breakers of the joy of life. 1t is good
to feel oneself able to bear up when
the tide comes in, to be able to say: II
can swim with the best of them. 1
will venture out as far as any one else
dares gog'
But under the surface is the under
tow. If the joy of living leads you to
extend your strength too far, to forget
your limitations, to enter upon strange
waters where the pillows will be too
strong for your powers of resistance
Beware! There is peril Of drowning.
You may not know when you are
near the undertow of sin and reckless
ness. You may not know that you are
going out too far.
Therefore it is we'll to sink the feet
now and then to try to touch bottom.
There can be no safety without a
solid footing. If you cannot feel under
you the solid ground of reputation and
character and honest dealing and the
approval Of conscience
There is danger that the undertow
will carry you out and that your name
will be added to the long list of the
drowned in the ocean of life.
1t is well to beware Of the undertowD
Morris tribune., 1914-01-02
HarhHsrt
Talks
NOTHING TO LOVE.
VINO is the DOOR man?

Who is the poor man!
Is it he who has nothing Of the
worlds goods, who must stand by the
side of the road of life and be powder
ed by the dust of his neighbours auto
mobile or spattered with its mud?
No. He can move aside from the
pathway and let the rush go past him,
or he can mingle in the strife and win
automobiles for himself
Neither is it the man who has little
and is DESTROYS Of having more. To
him the same course is open, especially
in this land Of opportunity.
The really poor man or woman is
the one who has nothing to love.
It need not be husband or wife or
child or sweetheart. 1t may be par
ent or brother or sister or friend. 1t
may be an adopted child 1t may be
all mankind, for there are souls, unfor-
tunately rare, who can find it in them
selves to extend their love to all Great
ed things.
In lieu of somebody or something
better. it may be a cat or a dog or a
bird or a pet animal of some other
sort. 1t may even be plant
Something to love every one must
have if the soul is to be kept alive
The thought was suggested by a
newspaper poem printed a few days
ago. 1t read in part:
It's not the bein' old and sick and losin'
all you've had
Nor the comm to the poor'us at the
end,
But the thing that goes the hardest and
the thing that hurts so bad
Is the havin' nothin' left for you to
tend.
oh. it's not the bed you sleep on, nor the
clothes you get to wear,
Nor the food to eat when all is said and
done;
It's the havin' somethin look to you and
glad when you come near
And the steps a-runnin' out to meet
your own.
In the rest Of the poem the skillful
writer-a woman, by the way-tells in
simple language story Of a woman
who tended her brothers and sisters
until they went out into the world;
then she nursed other children until
they, too, in their turn grew up.
Careless thinkers say oftentimes
that only women feel this great urgent
need of having something to love. They
attribute it to the maternal instinct.
But ask any man or woman who has
looked ever so slightly into the interior
Of the human heart and you will learn
that the feeling is shared by men, by
the worst of men as we'll as by the
best.
Even the murderer in his cell has
been known to cherish an insect fol
want Of something better to love. And
the good man knows no greater JOY
than to have his own ''kiddie" run to
meet him with the glad cry Of daddy. \
Morris tribune., 1914-01-02
% n +

Congressman G. R. Davis of the
Third district is said to be slated for
opposition. Those in charge refused
to name their find until later.
THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN.
Morris tribune., 1914-01-02
Citation for Hearing on Petition
for Administration.
Estate Of August Emil Lang, also lznc

Estate of August Emil Lang, also known
as E. "A. Lang.
State of Minnesota, county of Stevens,
in probate court.
In the matter of the estate of August
Emil Lang, also known as E. A. Lang
Decedent,
The State of Minnesota, to Max E. Lang,
Emil w. Lang, Mrs. Elsie Pegers, Gustav
Lea NJ. Lang. Fred ]. Lang, Martin
all persons interested in the granting
of administration of the estate of said
decedent: The petition of Gustav r.
Lang having been filed in
this Court, representing that August Emil
Lang, also known as E. A. Lang, then
resident of the County of
Stevens, State of Minnesota, died intes-
tate on the 18th day of September 1918; and
praying that letters of administration of
his estate be granted to Gus
tav r. Lang and the Court, hav-
ing fixed the time and place for hear
ing said petition; therefore, you, and
each of you, are hereby cited and requir
ed to show cause, if any you have, before
the court house, in the City of Morris in
the County of Stevens State of Minnesota
on the 18th day of January, 1914, at 10
o'clock a m, why said petition should not
be granted.
Witness, the judge of said court, and
seal of said court, this S1st day OF Dec
ember 1913.
Court SeaD AL. STENGER,
Probate Judge.
Attorney for Petitioner
Morris tribune., 1914-01-02

Tertiary at Saltwater has signifed
ais intention of retiring next year and
already plans are on for the selection
Of a successor. The state board of
control will name the new warden.
Anticipating Mr.. VOTERS retirement
M. G. Cutter, editor and publisher of
the Thief River Falls News-Press, has
taken UP the cudgel in behalf Of
Frank A. Whittier, at present parole
agent at the state prison at Still
water, and the movement has taken
substantial root.
Speaking of Warden Wolfer report
is that when he removes his name
from the state payroll next year he
will retire rich. This is not to Mr..
VOTERS discredit. He simply saved
his money and made it work for him.
The warden at Saltwater has been
under fire many times, but he man.
aged to come through unscathed.
Prior to his administration investiga-
lions were numerous and changes
frequent, but Wolfer outlived them
oil. His enemies simply had to ac-
Cept his superiority.
!. + X
C. F. Staples of the state railroad
and warehouse commission is can
didate for denomination. The Da-
kota county Republican leader made
the fact public when, in answering a
number of questions put to him by
]. F. Rosenwald of Lac qui Parle
county, he punched them all by writ
ing to Mr.. Rosenwald ana stating the
chief requisites for the Office he fill
Morris tribune., 1914-01-02
DON'T TAKE
CHANCES.
BUY GOODS
OF KNOWN
QUALITY
BY HOLLAND.

HISTORY is full of warn
"A ings about buying a pig
in a poke. This is only an
other way Of saying that one
should buy articles of known
merit articles that will bear
inspection.
The manufacturer who ad-
vertises his goods thereby
shows his confidence in them.
He would not spend money
to tell Of their merits unless
they had merits. His adver-
ttsement is an invitation to
you to test his sincerity by
testing his goods.
You take no chances in pur-
chasing goods advertised in
this paper. The advertise
ment is a guarantee of quail
ity. Insist on having the
genuine articles. Something
said to be "just as good" is
never so good. Get the gen.
uine-the kind that is adver-
tised.
ADVERTISING
ELIMINATES
RISK.