davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-07
ANDREWVILLE.

Luther Williamson has about compile
ted his bungalow.
Work was begun this week on the bun
galow William Bradley is going to erect.
Charles Collision and family, and John
A. Butler and family spent Sunday at
Concord Camp.
Mre. Clara Griffith is spending some
time with her daughter, Mrs. Ben Brad
ley, at Lewes.
! Messrs. John w. Rust, Charles Colli-
son, Earl Griffith and Walter Hanson
were among those who took advantage
of the first excursion to Atlantic City.
Mrs. Cora Powell, of Pennington, was
the guest of J. W. Rust and wife on Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. Sallie Kinder and daughters, of
Bridgeville, spent three days last week
with her sister, Mrs. Frank Collision.
Preaching at Bethel next Sunday MORN
ing at 1880 a. NJ. Everybody welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-07
HELPFUL ADVICE IF YOUR
CHICKENS HAVE BOWEL TROUBLE
A Word AS To Causes, Prevention And
Cures.
By }. H. McFAUL, Jr.
t4H Rights Reseysed0

= The Poultry Department of The
Chronicle Wants to Answer
Your Questions.
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-07
LOVE POINT

Mrs. Mary W. Stayton spent severa
days in Baltimore this week.
The material for the new public School,
at Love Point is now being delivered,
and the work on the building is in pro-
gress, and we expect to have the new
building ready for the fall term, which
opens early in September.
Mrs. l.. A. Cahall visited relatives and
friends in Greenwood, Del, this week
Mrs. James White and children were
Chester visitors on Sunday.
Mrs. J. H. Lowe visited Baltimore and
Stevensville this week
Alex GrOlman, OF Baltimore, is visiting
his parents here.
H. Warren Shank, Of Baltimore, is
spending his vacation at his bungalow
here.
Harry Jones, of Baltimore, is spending
a few days with us, and he is enjoying
the fishing very much We can see him
daily with his yacht The Mule headed
for the fishing banks,
Richard Watson, wife and family, of
Baltimore, have returned to their home
after spending a week at the home of
Nathan Smith and wife.
Mrs. Carlos Tatman, Of Greenwood, [
Del, is visiting her brother w. G. Stay (
ION.
John A. Rhodes and wife motored to /
Baltimore this week and returned home
" boat.
Mrs. Edward Eckstorm visited Bald-
more on Thursday.
Herman Short, Of Lewes, Del, is Wis
ting Edward Eckstorm and wife.
+. E. Insley, Of Stevensville, visited II.
Warren Shank and wife on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-07
POULTRY POINTERS

Hens are somewhat similar to per-
sons, they like a variety. Give it to
them.
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-07

IL Is easier TO prevent disease than tc
cure II after it has developed. Do those
tnings IN and around your poultry plant
winch savors on prevention.
A good mash for egg production NAV
oe made from tran, middlings, meal.
ground oats and beef scrap. The pro-
portions should be two parts of the bran
70 one each of the others, except the
beef scrap which should be about five
per cent Of the mixture.
Scanty or underfeeding is not condu-
eve TO egg production. Always see to
overfeed. ~ NV
Care should be taken not to allow the
eggs TO remain IN the nests for too long
time during these hot days. 1t is bet
ter 10 make an extra trip or two to the
poultry house during the day than to
olIer Tor sale any eggs that may be un-
fit for food.
Every flock contains some birds that
are superior to the general run and
these alone should be selected as your
breeders. Never incubate from birds |
OF questionable character. All flocks, !
no matter what the breed or straid will /
throw culls. If these are allowed to
remain and their eggs used, the result
VIII be many deaths among the young
sters from weakness. and then the per
centage Of culls will be greater. Select
the superior hens from the flock and
mate to a good, vigorous male and use
only the eggs from this mating for
Matching purposes.
Don't expect your fowls to yield you
handsome profit simply because you
nave purchased birds from some notable
strain. Get good birds of any breed. 4
md with the proper care and attention
hey will yield a profit. Reputation"
lever laid eggs eggs are the result of
roper handling.
In constructing the poultry house,
are should be exercised to arrange the
oors and windows in such a way as not
o permit any drafts to hit the perches
'hich are occupied by the fowls.
Single out the producing or ''star
order hens and send them to the mar
ct. They are too expensive a luxury
have hanging around. They Just take
p the room which should be occupied
Y producing hens and it costs the same
} keep them.
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-07

Surely every breeder of poultrv
whether he has 5, so or 500 fowls. is
confronted with a perplexing prob,
lem at some time or other. WHY
not come to US ? We will have vour
stumbling block" removed In a
hurry. Your questions will be an
swered in our columns the next week
by an authority. Always read the
Questions and Answers they have
many good tips" that you can
profit by.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-10
THE SPEED CRAZE.

requires calamity of the first order direct attention the
enforcement of the The experience the Goded
road furnishes timely hint for officers Of the law do something
than passive attitude Right here in Tonopah there
speed laws regulations designed protect pedestrians
the manaca desire of motorists to show how closely they
to soaring and children death just for
tenon is paid the ordinance calling for the display Of headlights
and tail lamps Drivers rush down hill through the
residence streets with total disregard for the safety of those who
chance be in their way The billy formation of s district
accepted for drivers rushing up hill
thirty miles hour but this subterfuge
there is machine which make sepes hill the
chief danger spots TO which the attention of officers invited
Women and children from the shows
and have dodge machines operated by reckless whose
flights do not to call for protest the of the police
Some time effort made control the
moorcysts and couple of awbreakers This had
good effect and the administered
drivers of huge would furnish a sautary lesson
ton of the law They complain Of the pitfalls left mghted
the roads leading from Tonopah and especially emphatic
ondemnng the practice of house in leaving their BURDEN
the roads without lights travellers This would b
bad did they not persist the practice of strngng their double
and chains along the highway after the outfits make camp TO
the night. 1t not always that auo pick the chain
and bars in the dust of the single
authorities of Esmerada and Nye
ing this matter the end that danger signals shall be displayed
by camping outfits that obrnet the main travelled roads
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-10
OPTION NOT RENEWED
ON LUCKY DEPOSIT
COMPANY TO INSTALL PUMPING
OUTFIT AND RESUME DE-
VELoPMENT WORK.

Leading stockholders of the Lucky
Deposit Mining company, whose
holdings are at the old camp of
Aurum, White Pine county Nevada
have declined to renew the option
which they had given on the prop
erty and which expired May 90 The
company is now preparing to resume
development work on the copper sec
ton of the property. A gasoline en-
CINE has been purchased of the F. c.
Richmond Machinery company of
this city and this will be installed
at once TO operate pump and keep
the workings clear of the surface
water that has filled them since the
snow began to melt.
A boat" road half a mile long
has been constructed this spring
from the main wagon road to the
mine. and up this the engine and
pump will be dragged and placed in
position inside of two weeks. Devel
. bBiiithA WIN az wei uS lht GAAi az
ton of ore. will then go forward
steadily and the management expects
to have a car of rich copper ore
ready for shipment inside of sixty
days. Development work is being
prosecuted on the lead-silver section
of the company's domain with very
satisfactory results.
This property. while located in an
old camp, is very promising. so muct
so in fact as to prompt the CHIEF
stockholders to decline the extension
of the option that has been given q
strong organization to purchase at 9
good round figure. It's location is
something like forty miles from tht
Utah state line.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-10
INTERESTING SIDELIGHTS

Henry Savage Lander that the doors
of the Ananias club have never been
closed. There is always room inside
for one more.-Harrisburg Patriot.
With the price of New England
Holsters dropping, it is quite certain
the cost of indigestion will be going
up soon. Doctors are governed by
the law of supply and demand
Pittsburg Post.
A Mr.. Flint declares that it is
only by American armed conquest
that Mexico can be uplifter Incl
dentally there is Mr. Flint engaged
in the firearms industry. Rochester
Democrat and Chronicle.
An Association of Neglected
Wives" has been organized in a
European town, which may break
into the news later to announce that
it has acquired divorce colony
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
A Kansas minister recently re
minded his congregation that Eve
did not realize she lacked clothing
until she ate the apple. And" he
added. 81 wish a few of the women
of my congregation would eat an ap
pie. Kansas City Star.
The fact that $4,000 Chinese eggs
of uncertain age have been stoler
from local farm should cause some
trepidation among certain blatant
orators, whose stock in trade is bill
lingsgate directed at the American
flag and the customs and institutions
of this country.-San francisco
Chronicle.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-10
This Lung Remedy
Known Fifteen Years

Persons suffering from, or threat
ened with lung trouble, should inves-
ugate Eckmans Alternative. What 1t
has done for others. 1t may do for
YOU. Read this
las f. 122nd St. New York
emen:-December. 1912. ! took
a sudden cold, which developed into
Pneumonia. The doctor did all he
possibly could for me, but could not
clear my lungs. one day | saw a
testimonial telling of the good results
someone had from takin0 Eckman S
Alternative for a trouble of the lungs.
My lungs began to gain in strength.
and was soon well enough to take up
my work again. | am a missionary
worker for the New York Home for
Homeless and Friendless Boys" Cab
breviated).
(AfidaWD ERNEST p. WILCOX.
Eckmans Alternative is most effica :
cious in bronchial catarrh and severe
throat and lung affections and up
building the system Contains no
harmful or habit-f forming drugs Ac-
cept no substitutes Sold by leading
druggists. Write EcBman LaboratorT,
Philadelphia, Pa, for booklet Of re-
coVeries.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-10

AS a general thing, good loser
is a good loser because he thinks
he's. going to get it back again.
Galveston News.
The aviation corps has been cor
dered to the front" Some change
since the days of good old Zachary
-Johnstown. Tex, Democrat.
Tom Upton will have two boats,
from which he will select the faster,
to sail for the Americas cup. But
that won't be enough.--Los Angeles
Times.
They are trying to reduce the cost
of living in Canada, too. A bill tc
prevent tipping has passed its second
reading in the dominion parliament
Tacoma Ledger.
1t may be well to remind Mr.. A
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-10

That hard Rapp the husband of
Mrs. Schnmannllenk when the judge admitted his letters 10
correspondent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-10

II remained for the Reno journal establish Nevada as a
maritime state with the the first page that
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-10
TANGO STIMULATES TRADE.

CLOTHING manufacturers convention at Atlantic City
- bed usual about the tariff but when they
notes they agreed almost that business
better than The of the boom the The
dancing they has clothes and changed
the fashions and has made people, especially the mddeaged
votee careful Of their appearances their shops
running overtime and they feeling the
competition Whether foreigners compete prices
debatab question: but
rival American designers style What
mentioned least what the press the pub
hed reports of the proceedings how the people the
buy all the clothes they have purchased
As the clothing manufacturers have been credits
and have been conducting their business very way
the retailers must have had the ready they
by selling goods hand The only thing worry
cloth production goods which are
already sold.
Nevada needs newspapermen publishers place
the plane if infer anything
vtrioc attacks of the Eko Independent
Free Press The latter recently charged legal print
which perfectly legitimate and the
tunate enough not be successful opened his
his rival for cutting Rate cutting grave
yard of journalism and the appearance Independent all the
argument required against the practice
The captainee standing ship the
Marie Anonette which sinking the lady ship having just
iceberg The captainee directing lowering of life
boats and the pressing closely drew
her hatpn and held il soldier would hold bayonette
firm and commanding voice thus ordered Ladies'
gentlemen and children first
That hard Rapp the amorous husband If
Mrs schnmannlenk when the judge admitted his letters 10 a
cor respondent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-10

the Hamburg uerst Bismarck had arrived at New
Orleans from Nevada.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-10

Hamburg Fuerst Bismarck had arrived at New
Orleans from Nevada
The falling Thermometers may accounted for
from California registration which shows the Bull
Moose party almost boards The registrations closed
with the straight Republicans in the lead with total of 2Oo
voters against the Democratic following of l45,321
special session of the legislature heard at
Carson City forbid The only persons directly interested
people of the capital If there mis-
giving the law concerning judicial elections Governor Odde
would be likely o have said something before this.
that Newlands weekly paper in Reno helping hand
boys IT SURE going to need it.-Carrara Obelisk
Colonel says his River of Doubt will stay put 1t
mus be a solid river
Scotland holds the golf championship again Baseball the
only game
preparing attack the president he elected in 1912
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-05-15
THE SUFFRAGETTES
MARCH TO CAPITOL
Five Thousand Women Demand
Right to Vote.
in The LEAD
1000 Young Women Assemble On
Steps and Herald Marchers BY
Singing - Demand Passage Of
Hristow-MondeI Resolution.

Washington, D. Give thousand
women marched on Congress Saturday
afternoon to demand suffrage. Spur
red by a spirit of militancy, they
paraded from the White House to the
Capitol to "button-hole" every Senator
and Representative and tell them face
to face that 100000 women want to
vote The antis were skirmishing
around wearing red roses, but the
parade was an orderly one.
1t was one of the greatest in the
history of the demand for woman suf-
frage. Delegations came all the way
from the Pc &c, from New England,
the South I'd the Middle West.
The n1archers were divided into sec
tons led by a squadron of suffrage
cavalry. Several women carried a
20-foot banner bearing this inscrip-
ton:
I'VE demand the passage of the
Bristow-Mondel resolution" Following
them were college maidens'' in caps
and gowns and nurses in white and
blue uniforms.
Chorus OF 1000 Sings On Steps.
A chorus of 1000. young women in
white announced the arrival of the
suffragettes by singing 1.-THE March of
the Women" on the Capitol steps.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-05-15
AMERICA HAS 4,222
FOREIGN STUDENTS
Increase Of 557 During the
Last Two Years.
CANADIANS ARE IN THE LEAD
Japs and Chinese Next--Latin Amer
lea, Europe and Even Anti
podes Are Well Repre-
scented.

Washington, D. C.-There were 4,222
foreign students in attendance at col
leges and universities in the United
States in the year 1913, according to
figures just compiled at the United
States Bureau of Education. This ia
an increase of SIT in two years.
These students are not concen-
trated at the larger and better known
institutions, as might be expected, but
are distributed over ITS different col
leges, universities and schools of tech
nology. The number given includes
only regular students of college or
graduate grade; If students enrolled
in preparatory departments, short
term courses, summer schools and in
dependent professional schools were
included, the total would be very
much larger
Canada has the largest represents
tion-653 students are from the Do
minion. China and Japan are not far
behind-there were 594 Chinese stu
dents and 38S from Japan attending
colleges in the United States in 1913.
vi tuC OtACA OA1CAtdA Vi <AS4otAO PON-
pies, India is represented by 1852; Tur-
key by 143; Korea by 10; Persia by
81, and Siam by 10.
Latin-America is strongly represent
ed. Cuba sends 209; Costa RIGA, 20;
Guatemala, Is; Honduras, IL; Mica
ragua, 18; Panama, %, and Salvador,
10. Mexico heads the list with 223
students. From South America, Argen-
tine sends AZ students to our colleges;
Brazil, 143; Bolivia, 8; Chile, ~; Co
lombia, 81; Ecuador, Is; Paraguay, Q;
Peru, rs; Uruguay, 2, and Venezuela, z.
Even Australia and Africa have stu
dents at colleges in the United States.
There are Sc students from New Zea-
land. Africa is represented by Is from
Egypt, two from Liberia and A from
South Africa.
From American possessions 434 stu
dents came to college in the United
States; 10S from Hawaii; 215 from
Porto Rico. and III from the Philip
pine Islands.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-05-15
ACCOUNT
SENT TO CONGRESS
The House Received Estimates
Aggregating $2,7Ol 1927.
ARMY MOVE COST HEAVY
Details o. Advance Tole In Memo
randum Asking For Emer-
oency Appropriation At
Once.

Washington, D. C.-The first big
memorandum of expense account of
the Mexican crisis sent to Congress
was submitted Saturday when the
House received estimates aggregating
$2,701. 1927 for pay, subsistence, sup
plies, horses, barracks, transportation
and engineering work for the troops
now at Vera Cruz and on the Mexican
border. The memorandum briefly says
that the necessity for these deficiency
estimates could not have been fore
seen when previous estimates were
submitted" There is no reference to
army plans. Congress was asked to
make the appropriations Immediately.
The largest item is $1,483,074 for
transportation of the army, which is
additional to $946,371 estimated March
II. This amount, the War Department
says, is required to cover the expense
Of moving troops, Of keeping certain
transports in commission, chartering
of vessels, purchase of coal and water
and of stevedoring in connection with
chartered vessels, and the purchase of
additional draft and pack animals re-
Quired for proper equipment of troops
in the field"
For horses for cavalry, artillery,
engineers, etc, the War Department
asked $405,825, which. is explained.
was for purchase Of mounts to replace
unserviceable animals and to equip
the troops to the authorized strength.
The other items are pay of the army.
$78,663, which is additional to $1,750,-
900 deficiency estimate submitted in
March, subsistence of the army $491.-
805, which is additional to $763, 753
estimated in March and now required
for purchase of subsistence stores for
troops in the field and Mexico" regu-
lar Quartermaster supplies, $156,960;
incidental expenses of Quartermaster's
Department, $4,000; barracks and
quarters, $4,000, and water and
sewers at military posts, $4,000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-05-15
PRESIDENTS THIRD
DAUGHTER Welded
Eleanor Wilson Is Married to
Secretary Of the Treasury,
William G. McAdoO.
FEW GUESTS SEE CEREMONY
Blue Room Of White House ls the
scene Beautiful Gifts Are Re-
ceived-Bridal Gown and 9th
err Costumes Described.

Washington, May 8.-Eleanor Ran
dolph Wilson, youngest daughter Of
the president, became the wife Of Sec
rotary of the Treasury, w. G. McAdoo,
at 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon in
the White House.
The wedding procession proceeded
from the main stairway into the cor
ridor, through the north door of the
blue room, to the platform erected in
the south bay window of the room
Miss Sallie McAdoo led the process
sion, followed by Mrs. Sayre and Miss
Margaret Wilson. Miss Nancy Lane
directly preceded the bride, who was
escorted by the president. The groom,
with DR.. Cary Travers Grayson, met
the wedding party at the altar. Mr..
McAdoo wore evening clothes and DR..
Grayson wore his uniform. Rev. Syl-
vester w. Beach performed the cere-
mony.
After the ceremony the wedding
party proceeded to the red room,
where they received congratulations
and good wishes of the company. The
Marine band furnished the music.
Supper was served at small tables in
the state dining room. The decora-
tons of the blue room were lilies and
, ferns, and the decorations in the din
ing-room were pink and white roses.
Handsome Wedding Presents.
In spite of the small list of invited
guests the wedding presents were nu-
merous. Prominent among them were
the beautiful silver tea service, given
by the members of the house of rep
resentatives, piece of jewelry from
members of the senate, twelve silver
plates and a platter from the cabinet
members and their wives, and hand
some gift from the Justices of the Su.
preme court. From the diplomatic
corps, no member of which was in
vited, came flowers and good wishes.
The brides bouquet was OF orange
blossoms. white orchids and lilies OF
the valley. The flower girls carried
white chip hats, hung by ribbons
filed with flowers.
Miss Margaret Wilson's gown was
OF soft blue Grape with panniers and
waist Of blue tulle The neck was
finished with cream lace ruff and a
lowered sash completed the costume
With this costume was worn blue
lace hat, trimmed with pink roses and
touches Of black. Mrs. Sayre's cos,
tune was exactly like Miss Wilson's
except that the color was pink. The
gowns Of the little flower girls were
white. with blue and pink ribbons.
Beautiful Wedding Gown.
The wedding gown worn by Miss
Wilson is made of ivory-white satin
and trimmed with real old point lace
The bodice is softly draped with satin
which crosses in front and is brought
to a point below the shoulders, from
and back. The V-shaped neck is fin
ished with folds of soft tulle. The
long mousquetaire sleeves are made
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-05-15
CHARLES ". POST ENDS LIFE.
millionaire Shoots Himself With Rifle
At Santa Barbara.

Santa Barbara, Cal.-Charles w.
Post. wealthy cereal food manufactur-
er of Battle Creek, Mich, shot himself
to death with rifle while temporarily
insane, according. to the testimony of
his physician. DR.. J. c. cambridge, Of
fered at the inquest held shortly after
the tragedy. The verdict OF the cor
oner's jury was non-committal, hold
ing simply that Mr.. Post had died from
the effects of gunshot wound.
Mr.. Post had suffered Ill health for
some time. Recently he made hur-
ried trip to Rochester, MINI. to under
90 major operation to save his life.
He had been in a nervous state since
his return to California and had fought
against an inclination to suicide for
some time, according to the testimony
given at the inquest by Miss Ella
Benson, his nurse.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-05-15
KILLED BY POLICE CHIEF.
Harrison Kendall Shot While Resisting
Arrest.

Clarksburg, w. Va. Pistol-shot
wounds, received week ago, when he
and four brothers resisted arrest at
Northview and were fred on by ]. H.
Nicholson, police chief of the suburb.
caused the death of Harrison Kendall,
a coal miner. 26 years old. in st.
Mary's Hospital here. DR.. S. M.
Mason, coroner. is investigating the
case, but no action has been taken
thus far in regard to Nicholson, who
declares the FIVE Kendall brothers at
tackled him any another officer with
Ratchet, clubs and stones.