davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-29

daughter Miss Ruth, who was in the
east attending school, but owing to
illness she gave up her studies for this
year and win remain in Honolulu.
Miss GaI1ley is one Of the popular
members sof the younger set and her
friends are delighted to have .her
among them again.
- - -
Miss Carol Low, the charming
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eben p
Low, who has been IN Boston for the
past two years, returned to her home
yesterday. Miss Low has devoted heI
time to the study of art and aesthetic
dancing during her residence in the
east and her many friends in the
younger set are anxicusly awaiting
an opportunity to see some Of her
work in the former subject.
- - =
Al homecoming passenger in the
Wilhelmina who was given hearty
welcome was w. Fl. Levers, the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Levers. There
are few Honolulans who have not
heard Of the success young Mr.. Lew
ers has made in-the dramatic world.
and his friends here are planning aim.
erous welcome homes for him.
- - -
Mrs. Albert Ruddle lAnnabelle Low
with her little son. are spending a
few weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Eben Low. Mrs. Riddles home
Is en- the big island and her short Wis.
Its to Honolulu are always welcomed
by her friends.
~ y =
DR.. and Mrs Archer Irwin of Hilo,
vino have been visiting on the MAIN
land fer some time. were returning
passengers in the Wilhelmina They
win make short stay in Honolulu
before returning to their home on the
big island.
A passenger on tho Korea who
passed through Honolulu yesterday
was CclCnel Frank Greene, u. s.. A.,
who has been stationed at Manila.
Colonel Greene is en- route to- the
mainland en- a furlough.
- - y
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sect of Hilo.
who have been travelling in the states,
returned in the Wilhelmlna and viii
remain IN Honolulu a few days prior
to their departure for their home.
- - -
Mrs. ]. A. Gilman entertained in
formally for Mrs. W. q. Atwater and
Miss Julia Benner on Saturday at Ka-
hala.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-29

DR.. Charles D. Walcott, secretary
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-29
WASHINGTON SOCIETY
Ispecial star bulletin Correspondence

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
WASHINGTON, Oct. Is. Former
President and Mrs. Taft will be here
Friday to join the family party which
By that time will have gathered for the
marriage Saturday next at st Johns
Church OF Miss Martha Bowers and
Mr. Robert A. Taft The others from
cut Of town who viii be here, in adj
dition to the members Of the bridal
party, viii be Miss Louise Taft of Gin
cinnati. Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Ed
gar of Minneapolis. Mr.. and Mrs E. D.
Hubert of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
P. Taft of New York, Miss Heron,
Mr.. Edward Bowers and Miss Bowers
of New Haven.
Miss Marjorie Edgar Of Minneapolis,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-29

who will be a bridesmaid ARRIVED yes
terday and is staying with Mr.. and
Miss Bowers.
! At the ceremony Saturday Miss
Helen Taft will be maid of honor for
her future sister-in-law. Miss Fran
ees Noyes and Miss Louise HELEN of
this city, Miss Marjorie Edgar and
Miss Julia Thompson of Chicago will
] be bridesmaids.
Mr.. George Harrison Of This city will
be best man, and the ushers, nearly all
classmates of the bridegroom at Yale.
viii include Charles Taft, Stephen
Philibin Of Houston, TexasI Stanhcpe
Bayne Jones of BaltiIhorepJ John Her
ron of Piftsburg. Carl Lehman of
Akron, Ohio; Walter Logan, Adrian
Van Sinderin and Harry Bingham, all
of New York, and Carols Glover of
this city.
sent out Invitations for the marriage
Eof their daughter, Mary Morris, and
Mr.. Herbert Seymour Howard. Con-
struction Corps, U. 8. N, Tuesday, No
vember 8, at IL o'clock at st. Johns
Church, this city. A reception will Inn
mediately follow the ceremony at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. McCauley, 1719
Rhode Island avenue In the bridal
party will be Mrs. Guy Emerson OF
New York, matron of honor; Miss
Ethel Moves, maid of honor, and Miss
Alice whiting, Miss Caryl Crawford,
Miss Helen Walcott and Miss Kather--
inc McClintock, bridesmaids. Mr.. John
G. Howard of Boston will be. best man
for his brother, and the ushers will
be Mr.. Leighton Lobdell OF Buffalo,
Mr.. John ID. Marsh of New York. Mr..
Franklin Ellis, Naval Constructor II.
Gard Knox, u. s. N, and Naval Com,
structor James Q. Gawne. 2. $. n
Mrs. George Sutherland IS on her
way to this city from her home in
Salt Lake City. Utah. and is accom-
panied by her daughter, Mrs; Charles
w: Lawrence and little Edith Law
renee. A numbes. of entertainments
have been given Mrs. Sutherland while
in Utah and she reciprocated these
attentions by large card party and
tea last week before leaving for the
East. Senator Sutherland will not
return here until after the close Of the
campaign. Is
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Aston. who
sailed for Europe yesterday on the
Iusitania, will be away for only three
weeks. They will be the guests of
Mr.. Astor's mother in London for
week. On their return to this country
they will go to their country place at
Rhinebeck, N. y. -
The marriage of Miss Elsie Aldrich, |
daughter OF ex-United States Senator
Nelson w. Aldrich, and Stephen Nor
ris Edgell of Newport, n. H, win take
place at the home of the brides par
ents, Warwick Neck, r. l., between
November and 20. The details are
to be arranged this week
Mrs. Josephus l,aniels, wife of the
Secretary of the Navy, who has been
the guest of Mrs. Thomas A. Edison at |
Orange, N. j.. returned here yester-t
day on her way to North Carolina to !
attend the convention of the United
Daughters Of the Confederacy.
DIR, Charles ID, Walcott, secretary
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-29

delighted the guests with vocal Sc
leetions. FLOR This from the opera
Don Juan Adlaid.p and That's What
the Rose Said to Me-" Mrs. Prescott's
guests included Miss Florence Fergu-
son, Mrs, Floyd Emmans, Mrs, Charles
s. Crane, Mrs. e. A. Douthitt. Mrs
Thayer. Mrs. Lewis Underwood, Miss
Constance Simpson, Mrs. Arthur LIN
nemann. Mrs, John Dominis, Mrs, Ray
B. RietoW, Mrs. W. H Johnson, Mrs.
Weinberg. Mrs. Ferguson, Miss Aileen
Mott, Miss Edith Smith, Miss Ethel
Carter, Miss Vivian auckland, Miss
Henrietta Smith. Miss Mabel Hair and
Miss Nell Rankin.
- - -
sNistrcss MACY Coming,
There are five long days to wait be-
FORE Mistress Mary makes her bow
at the Opera House. Six days before
the lambs and frogs and wood-sprites
and fairies assemble on the stage with
Mistress Mary and Little Boy Blue
You surely can get excited when you
think about it Even the gettingready
part Every one Of those girls and
boys, or rather. the girls and the boys
mammas. are pssting ON stars and
sewing on tinsel OF cutting out pecu-.
liar shapes of white fluffy stuff pre-
pairing for Tuesday night. Isn't it
great7 Nobody's going to forget the
Sd and 4th or November.
- - y
Captain and Mrs. Schlanser's Dinner.
One Of the pheasant affairs or the
week past was the dinner at which
Captain and Mrs. Adam E. SchlanserI
entertained at the CORTLAND. The
table centefpiece consisted Of cream
colored cfysanthimuIns and maiden
hair fernsn delieately arranged with
bows or yellow tulle. Covers were
laid for Captain and Mrs. Larry B.
McAfee. Captain and Mrs. Frederick
Ii. Foucar, Captain and Mrs. William
r. Davis Miss Nesbitt, Captain Leo
G. Mudd and the host and hostess.
Tea at the 0ntrIgger.
Mrs. +. j. Marvin. who is leaving Tor
The mainland within the next fort
night, was the CUES. Of honor at an
tea at the Dntri-ger Tub
yesterday afternoon at which Mrs. F.
]. fiummel was hostess The after
noon was devoted to sewing and pleas
mt conversation. Among hose pes
ent were Mrs. H. w. Marvin. Mrs. A.
A. Wilson. Mrs. ]. F. Child. Mrs.
George Henderson, Mrs Herbert |
Simpson. Mrs. McManus. Miss Foster.
Miss Nell Rankin. Mrs. Irving Hurd, !,
Mrs. A. s. Prescott, Mrs. O'Brien and
the hostess
= = y
Mrs. William G. Irwin
IN San Francisco.
: The following clipping eonp the San |
Francisco Chronicle viii be of interest
10 society folk In Honolulu:
Mrs. William G. Irwin has returned |
home after spring and summer at |
foreign capitals. She went to Eurupe |
uithhher son-in-law and daughter, ar. |
md Mrs. Templeton Crocker, last
spring. but decided to remain in Paris |
i while longer and did not return with |
them last summer. AT present Mrs.
irwin is domiciled in her beautiful /
home On Washington street.
- - -
Mrs. Acnzo Gartley was home
,cming passenger In the Wilhelmina.
Mrs. Gartley was accompanied by her
Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-29

ExhibItIoa at tire Younn.
Dir. George Selden Roorbach and
Mr.. Kenneth Alexander invited q large
number OF society folk 30 an exhibf
tion Of water colar and portraiture 10
the parior Of the Young Hotel on Mon.
day afternoon. u was a successful ex-
hibition. Nearly half OF the Sc paint
ings are marked "sold." and Mr.. Alex.
ander's erRagemeDt book is fast fill
ing for -sittines-s George Seldom
Roorbach Is an artist. He knows the
harmony OF color as musiciane Knows
the harmony OF tone. and in nearly
every instance b. mas been able to
reach In and refsin the poetry OF a
scene In his realization Of II In color.
Kenneth Alexander has portrayed
through the camera some Of the most
promlnrnt Honoiulans and their child.
rem. His autDchrpmes are wonderful-
y natural and some among these or.
exhibition were studies OF Miss VIII
heln1ina Tenney, Miss Elizabeth. Car
Ter. Miss Fanny Hoogs Miss Richards
and little Caroline Cooke Among the
best IN HIS studies IN childhood is
nosamond Castle the little daughter or
Mr.. and Mrs W. r. Castle. Jr.. showing
budding girIhopd IN its sweetness and
freshness Tho t.ortfails OF Arthur
Gordon Hodgiuss lr, AGED two years.
d another of'his very Epod types
The Roorbaoh exhibition VIII be on
view until Saturday evening. and the
Alexander uutilE Thursday evening
i y y
Flower Bocth to be. Attractive.
An affair that is causing much inter-
est among the local and army circles.
Il the fair to be given at the Armory
on Saturday. October 81. for the bene-
fit Of Fr Stephens Chapel and the
European war relief fund.
One OF the most artistic and attrac-
tive booths at this fair will be the
flower booth, which Is to be presided
over by Mrs John Maxam and Miss.
Hazel Maxank Mrs Maxam viii be.
assisted BY several ladies' and bevy Of.
beautiful young girls. From this booth
one win BE- able 20 make q selection
that wiz add greetll 10 the attractive
ness q the home as these Indies viii
have large quantities OF beautiful
artificial flowers, dinner favors and
lcis These beautiful flowers. fayors8
and leis ca be purchased from IL e.
n, % II p M. at very reasonable
Following are the names Of the as
sistants Mrs. Green, Mrs IL M.
Woods. Mr8 G. Silva. Misses Irene
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-29

of the Smithsonian Institution. and
Mrs. Walcott, have returned from q
three-month absence in the Rocky.
mountains Miss Helen Walcott has
also returned, and viii be at home dur
Ing the winter. 81
= y y
Mrs. Daniels, wife of the secretary
of the navy. went to New York today
and will remain there until Monday
She now expects to leave here inn
mediately on returning for Raleigh,
n. G., to spend all Of next week there.
Nine. Nicolai Golejewski. wife Of
the military attache of the Russian
embassy, who, with her childreh, pass
ed the summer in England with her
mother Lady Grove, is expected to-
sail October II for this country.
Mrs. Niche and Miss Margaret.
Niche, wife and daughter of Maj.
Robert E. L. Michis, U. s. A.. who are.
now in New York. will soon join Maj.
Niche, who has been detailed to duty.
here.
The ambassador OF Russia and Mme.I
Bakhmeteff. who are in New York.
will return here Sunday. The first
secretary of the embassy. Mr.. Joseph;
Loris-M elikoff, win return with them
Mrs. McAdoo, wife of the secretary
of the treasury. and Miss Helen Wood,
row Bones made an automobile trip
to Baltimore yesterday and visited a.
aressmaker while there.
Mrs. James B. Aleshire and Miss.
Dorothy d. Aleshire will go to New
York today to remain for several days.
Miss Marjorie D. Aleshire has return
ed from West Point.
= - -
The Secretary Of Commerce and
Mrs William c. Redfield win go to-
New York Saturday Mrs. Redfieldl
will remain for several days at her
house in Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Howell. Jr., or
Atlanta, viii arrive in this city Thurs
day to be guests of Brig. Gen. Albert
L. Mills, o. s. A., and Mrs. Mills.
Captain and Mrs. Charles Sidney
Haight of this city are visiting Mrs.
Haight's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. VIM
throp Folsom, in Lenox, Mass.
Mrs William f. Draper and Miss
Margaret Draper have returned from
England and are in New York City to-
ror1ain for coma dave
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-29

Mrs. William f. Draper and Miss
Margaret Draper have returned from
England and are in New York City to
remain for some days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-29

Captain and Mrs. Charles Sidney
Haight of this city are visiting Mrs.
Haight's parents, MIR. and Mrs. G. Win
throp Folsom, In Lenox, Mass.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-29

Mr. and Mrs Clark Howell, Jr.. Of
Atlanta, viii arrive in this city Thurs
day to be guests OF BRIG. Gen. Albert
L. Mills, o. s. A.. and Mrs Mills.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-29

The Secretary Of Commerce and
Mrs. William G. Redfield win go to
New York Saturday. Mrs Redfield
will remain for several days at her
house in BROOKLYN.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Aston, who
sailed for Europe yesterday on the
Iusitania, will be away for only three
weeks. They will be the guests Of
Mr.. Astor's mother in London for
week. On their return to this country
they will go to their country place at
Rhinebeck, N. Y. -
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-06

i6m Die @usen gu. gr tonnie ben
gefabten @oriab, es our Reife oes
Mannes ni9t tommen 5u lafen,
ni9t ansfiibren. Gr eruadte erft
aIs es fbon belIer Sag mar uno
Smrs bas 9aus lansit perlafen bait
te.
8rGuner ertpahte I'm bic 9leifa
3,eit, in Der Smrs einen ~stpeiten tleis
men unfaG nit ieiner 5anb 6atte.
n~nsebulbig, ,pie er tpar, bate er bic
sir bes 4bteils, in benz er fubr, 10
raid 3useIdlagen, baB er fi9 feline
S~inaertpunbe babel nod meter nufs
rib; er blieb bamit an elmer lpder
aeporbenen S9raube bdngen.
Mu9 iebt bea9tete er bic Wunbe
nidt, ionbern fdlob ieinen tpeiten
Sobelod raid pieber. MGbrenb ieis
nsr Jabrt braudte bod niemanb
8rduners 8leiber auf feinem 2eibe
az Ieben, unb bic bide, auffauenbe
u6rtette nit Der baran baumelnben,
aierlib in email aussefibrten Welts
tugel.
Mu9 ben Sting bate er nod nidt
anaeltedt unb 8rGuners Sut, an benz
bic S1nur feblte - bic er bann in
Wisn unadtiameripeiie bur4 elm
ganb erieben IieB - bate er ins
HeB selest.
Sn Dien ansetommen, febte er ieis
ne &omDbie in Gsene; baB feline
re9te Sanb inSpif4en gum S9reis
ben untaugli9 seiporben, paBte ibm
gerabe.
Den Sbereiientaler be~raussabte er
abIi9tli9, bon Der pberfld9liden
g%rpdguns aussebenb, bob gerabe
bieie Miinse elm piatises 9epeiss
itiid iein nerbe, fails es ii9 barum
banbeIte, bic per50nli6teit 8rduners
feitauiteIleu. DAB man bas perius
den piirbe, NOR linn nidt apeifels
baft.
SaB sic feline Grpdsuns Der lies
benben unb ibren 8atten senau fens
nenben Srou eerabe aus Der 8erdue
Berung bieIes @elbitiides ertannte,
pab beien 8eiiBer ibr Mann ni9t
mar. boran fonnte 10 Elm 10 rober
MenI9, pie 8iro elmer mar, ni9t
einmal benfen.
Dap er au6 ionft einige SebIer
Bel Ieiner 8etrugSfom0bie begtng,
baben mir f6on seieben.
Sbne besslei9en gu a6nen, fam er
in better 2aune unb nun au6 nit
elmer 2arpe perieben, am Ra9mittug
bes lebten Sftobertages pieber i'm
@albbauIe an.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-06
Oreisebntes aapiteI.

SIM @albbouie bate iid inatpis
i9en etpas ereignet, fppbon allers
binss MIR elmer pubte - 8rduner.
gr mar tlar unb munter ertpa9t.
Gr bOrte ben Geeen an Die Seniter
I9losen unb elm Yferb piebern,
Damn sins elmer brauBen i'm Sreiz
en-. SEPT belt er on. Gin S9liifs
iel ipurbe in einem S9lpfe gebrebt,
cine Sir geDffnet inb pieber per@
i6lohen rnb bann sing Der, Der bas
Snus betreten bate, iiber Steinf!ies
ZEN. gr trat leiie auf benno6 err
fannte 8rduner = Der aIs tii9tiger
Sdger i6arfe unb geiibte Slime be-
iaB - DOB Der Mann brauBen un=
gleide S9ube trug.
@s mar in Der Sat 70. 2ahonh
Der iebt in 9rGuners 3immer trat,
trug an einem SUB einen StiefeI, am
anberen einen Sausi4ub.
@r trat audi i'm s3tmmer borIi9s
tis auf, itente bic 5lai4e nit Wais
fer, 6as ct foe6en gs6olt, auf ben
5t3 unb poIte fpieber binausz
i9lei6en.
9a bemerfte er, baB 8rGuner bic
@usen offen bate unb ibm sufab.
gr Siidte suIammen.
,@uten Morgen," itammelte er.
n@uten Morgen!" iaste au9
8rduner unb betra9tete nod 5hdrs
fer bic mertpiiroise grI9einung bss
Mannes, Der elm 10 fampier 3rans
fentpdrter unb unermiiOli9er Diener
mar; er fab ionberbar aus in fsis
mem fonft forretten @n5us, ben einen
SUB nit sinem Stiefel, ben anbern
nit einem 9ausidub betIeibet, unb
nit Der fefI9lieBenben Maste.
nSaben sic einen f9Iimmen
5uB?1 fraste 8rduner.
nGein. SD bate @ile binausaus
fommen, i'd mubte bas Pfero berus
bisen,1 o%ntportete 2afIonp, nod ims
mel etfpas faffunsslos.
sos Man barf alfo ni9t mil.
fen, bob bier elm gferb sebalten
tpirb9"
.Rein."
9iefss ynein" tlang i8pn trobig.
Qerseriid fubr aahonD fort: Sic
I9einen ia fdon sona pobl au iein,
Ipnit piirbn sic ii6 fir ipI9e &Ieis
nigteiten nibt interefiieren."
sd fiibIe mid pirflid 59on 70
gut, bob i'd gong germ nit Sbnen
~perbonbeIn mD9te."
Init mir2"
init mem fpnIt9"
SD ih babe bier tpenigcr Sl
Tosen nIs meiu
nSbr 5reunb9"
nWaein @snoFs Der o~ugentlid
ltd ni6t ba lit"
n@nnn fomnlt er %ipieber24
n@esen Wittog piellei1t ouG
fpdter.'
.OnS lit mir rebt unnndenebm.
Sic tonnen iid benten, Dab i'd 70
balb pie mDsIid ipisber nod 9auie
m0dte!"
~4nerbinss.1
sMdre es ntdt aud fir sic bon
8Orteil, ipenn mir atpei fOfort pers
banbelten2s
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-06
For Sale.

Beef Scrap 81. 75 bag, or 81. 65 in 5 bag
lots, or $4,000 ton; Cotton Seed Meal.
81. rs bag, or 81. 65 in bag lots. or $50. 90
ton Bran, ST.. so bag. or ST. in 10 bag
lots, or S27.00 ton Beet Pulp, Sl5O bag,
or S28.00 ton Purina Dairy Feed, 81. rs
bag, or S32. so ton; Purina Horse Feed,
Sl.75 bag, or $34. 90 ton Rye and Wheat
Middlings, $50. 90 ton; Molasses for stock,
12H cents gallon 200 barrels Pillsbury
and Gold Medal Flour 500 kegs Wire
Nails ; Cut Bone 81. so bag Oyster Shells
60 cents bag Maca Grit IS cents bag /;
Charcoal SO cents bag Linseed Meal
81. so bag Purina Scratch Feed Purina
Chick Feed Purina Chowder; Purina
Alfalfa Meal Hen-E-Ta. 11-28tf
JOSEPH E. HOLLAND, Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-06
NATIONAL AID TO GOOD ROADS.

The passage by the House of Repre-
sentatives Of the bill to expend sos, 600,
/ 600 a year in the construction and main
I tenance of rural post roads through
out the Union marks a new departure
and probably permanent one in the at
titude of the National Government to-
wards the great cause of good roads.
The Senate has yet to deal with the
measure and may greatly modify the
details of the House proposition, but the
good roads movement has become so
strong and its support so universal that
1t is inevitable that the Government shall
yield to its influence Notwithstanding the
long standing rule of the States Rights
party against contributing to any local
Improvement within the jurisdiction of a
State
The sum of S25, 600, 600 is not magnif-
cent when it comes to be distributed
among forty-eight States. In its appli-
cation to roads in some States it means
for road building double the amount
appropriated because Of the conditions
attached that no money shall be paid out
on any road work until an equal amount
towards the joint constructions shall be
provided by the local authorities. In |
those States already enlisted in the work |
OF road building the Federal grant will /
be a welcome addition. For Pennsylva- |
MIA there will come 81, ,623, $50 should the |
bill become law and it should be a real |
addition to the States appropriation and /
not be made an excuse for reducing the |
States expenditure by a single dollar.
The national appropriation will do no
good, but may be positive disadvan-
tage If It causes any relaxation in State
and local effort to improve the highways.
That is big task and used the combined
effort of all concerned to bring up our
old dirt roads to modern standards. The
States which were not doing anything
towards improving their own roads were
the ones most insistent on national road
1t has properly taken the
form of national "Aid" and to enjoy its
benefits every State must bestir itself
and embark on good roads construction.
The demand for some such measure
IS this is so strong and insistent that
here is little doubt that the Senate will
pass it in some shape. Doubts are ex-
pressed as to the ability of the National
Treasury to meet the new draft upon it,
)ut Congress can overcome the difficulty
f 1t chooses by taking steps to recover
iome Of the large volume of revenue it
hrew away in tariff reduction which
las not reduced the cost of living and
night much better give US good roads
ather than be divided among the i'm
'Orters and manufact turers of foreign
-oods.
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-06
Beware of 0intmentS for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense Of smell
and completely derange tile whole system when
entering Il through the mucous surfaces Such
articles should never be used except on prescrip-
tlons from reputable physicians. as the damage
they will do Is ten fold to the good you can pos
sibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by +. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo, o.,
contains no mercury and is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. In buying Halls Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine. II Is taken
Internally and made in Toledo. Ohio. by r. j.
Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold By Druggists. Price, 75c. per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-06
Harrington Poultry Plant Opsns

The Harrington Poultry Plant will re-
open its doors for the season of 1914 on
March 9th, and will buy all the good
fresh eggs and poultry that is brought
to it, and pay the highest cash prices.
We expect to pay you as much for eggs
and poultry as they will net you in the
city markets and you receive the crates
and money for the goods the same day.
One price to everybody for the same
goods. and you take no risk of shipping.
Don't forget the place the Harrington
Poultry Plant Harrington, Delaware.
3-6-2t S. J. MINNER, Manager.