davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-08
Lower Prices

These new extras alone, on this
year 'soutput, will costus S317, 900.
They will save our users ten times
that. perhaps.
Yet this year we made another
big price reduction. 1t was our
third in two years, totaling As
per cent. That's one result of
mammoth output-a value no one
else can give.
Even in size 30x3, in Good
years, you get four-ply tire. In
our AlI-Weather tread, you get
a double-thick anti-skid. Now
you get this extra size and extra
strength. More than ever you
owe yourself the use Of Goodyear
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-08

Goodyear tires won top place
by giving more than others. For
that reason alone these tires for
years have outsold any rival.
This year we are giving to
users of small tires three more
costly extras. Now Goodyear tires
in these sizes. more than ever
before, excel any like-size tire.
Evening journal., 1915-11-19
THE WONDERFUL SHOP

Glasses for all eyes. Fin prescriptions.
Matches broken lenses; an optical tspeirs.
Watches. Jcwelry. Silverware and Clock
repairs. Connected with 22-year-old gen
eral iewelry, diamond and watch house
Work and goods sold right and moderately
priced. go King St.. Wilmington. Del
WIN O. R. WRIGHT Manager.
Evening journal., 1915-11-19
MRS. AL. DAVIS Home,
Mother COLLAPSES

NEW YORK, Nov. l0.--Al Davis, the
cabaret dancer, and Mrs. Al Davis, who
until Wednesday night was Eugenia
Kelly. came through 60 New York yes
terday after their marriage in Elkton.
Md. They stopped long enough from
their honeymoon for Mrs. Davis to see
her mother, Mrs. Edward Kelly, at her
apartment, and leave her unreconciled
and in state of nervous collapse. Last
evening they attended the theatre
The couple were on through train
from Washington, but left il at the
Manhattan Terminal Station. Mrs.
Davis arrived at her mothers apart
ment alone in taxicab shortly after
4 o'clock. She had taken the taxi
around the corner. leaving her hus-
band to meet her later. When she left
the apartment at 4.30 she carried two
suitcases and appeared much dis
turbed.
Il don't know where Eugenia is go
ing and l don't care" said Mrs. Kelly
over the telephone shortly afterward.
81 told her she could pack her suit
cases and go. My threats against AL
Davis still hold good"
A little later it was learned from a
neighbor that Mrs. Kelly had collapsed
entirely and been placed in bed under
4 doctors care.
The Rev. Henry W. Carr of ElktOn-
who performed the ceremony after the
other two ministers had refused yes
terday expressed his regrets that he
had done so.
"Had | known he said. that Mr.
Davis was not the innocent party
should not have performed the cere
mony. ! understood that he was and
that he had procured the divorce on
statutory grounds.
Evening journal., 1915-11-19
SrPERIOR COURT CASEs.

In Superior Court today the jury
in the case of the Newark Garage and
Electric Company VS.. Thomas Claring-
bold returned verdict for the com
pany in the sum of $1S5, with interest,
amounting to S207.40. The bill had
been for work and materials on two
automobiles belonging to Claringbold.
The case OF Charles Rushie VS.. John
Verlenjia was next called for trial. Da-
yid j. Reinhardt represented Rushie
and Caleb T.. Burchenal appeared for
Verlenjia. The amount involved is
S25.1S. A verdict was returned for
the full amount of the claim.
The jury in attendance was dis
charged until next Wednesday. The
cases set for trial for next Tuesday
have been postponed.
Evening journal., 1915-11-19
MASQUERADE PARTY.

A masquerade party was given last
evening by Miss Sarah Quinn. at the
home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Quinn. 40. COG South Clay
mont street A pleasant evening was
spent. vocal selections being given by
Miss Schlor and Miss McCane. Miss
Margaret Quinn, accompanied the
singers on the piano. Among those
present were: Her grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Dugan, Mr. and
Mrs. James Dugap. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank ]. Quinn. Mrs. Albert Watkins.
Misses Agnes. Sarah. John and Paul
Quinn. Josephine and Francis Brown
Thomas, Albert, Rebecca and Anna
Watkins, Mary, James, Francis and
veronic Dugan. Helen. Martha and
George Skelly. Francis and Charles
Grant, Francis Schlor. Francis Nc
Mahon, John HurlOck. Winifred and
Cathrine Mcbride, Nellie, Mary and
Cathrine Connor, Ellen and Rosanna
Grant. Gertrude Brown, Alice Dugan'
Elizebth Tolmie. Ruth Wilson. Mich
ael Hurlock. Nicholas Hurlock. Mar
garet Gildca and Catherine Gildea.
Evening journal., 1915-11-19
Curl Hair This Way
and Keep 1t Healthy

II has been found that the use Of a
harmless and Inexpensive fluid which drug
gists know as 'silmcrinc.' will keep the
straightest hair in curl. giving II the ap-
prara-cc OF true naturalness besides keep
ing the hair softer and elossier than possible
with tho heated iron The liquid may be
applied with a clean tooth brush, this being
drawn through the hair from crown TO tip
and allowed TO dry over night.
In the morning the hair viii be hoauti'
fully wavy and curling, aud will lie easily
and Loosely ON the head, as IL should consid-
ering its welfare from hygionic standpoint.
A few ounces Of liquid silmerine will last
for months and as IL IS really beneficial 70 the
hair, which cannot be said Of the heated
iron. Il should he generally adopted by the
fair Sex IL viii not spot or discolor scalp
or hair, nor leave any sediment, grease on
sickness. Home Doctor.
Evening journal., 1915-11-19
DELMAR TO REHODOTH
ROAD IS NOW likely

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del. Nov. 19-Gen-
eral Il. Coleman DUPONT met a dele
CATION from Dagsboro, Gumboro and
Little Creek hundreds here this morn
ing and the subject of constructing a
road from Delmar to Rehoboth Beach
is said to have been discussed with
him, but nothing definite has been
agreed upon. From what could be
gathered from some Of those in the
conference. which took place at the
Brick Hotel. the belief prevails that
General DUPONT will build a road
from the western to the eastern part
Of the county if the right OF way is
obtained for him.
Evening journal., 1915-11-19
YOUNG WOMAN UPSET
TWICE IN MORNING Gale

Passengers ON an Eastlake trolley
that arrived at Tenth and Market
streets about o'clock this morning.
were surprised to see young woman,
a passenger on the car. fall as she
'alighted from the car. The young wo-
man was knocked down by gust OF
wind. and as she arose another pun
OF wind took her Off her feet and she
fell again. After several attempts the
young woman managed TO reach the
doorway of the DUPONT Building. her
clothing smeared with mud and her
hat akimbo.
Evening journal., 1915-11-19
ELABORATE DISPLAY AT
TnrrNAnN 4. UIln -

For two week sbeginning next Mon
day there will be an elaborate Ar
mour display and demonstration at
the store OF Johnson q Bro, Seventh
and King streets. The display Will
include Butterine, Simon pure lard,
Star Hams and Bacon. These are only
a few of the Armour products. how
ever. that will be seen during this
demonstration. Armour and Company
and Johnson & Bro. are working joint
ly on the big showing and IL will no
doubt attract many visitors
The exhibits will be artistically ar
ranged and will be in charge OF a
demonstrators.
Evening journal., 1915-11-19
Physicians Treatment
For Swollen Veins

AK your druggist for an original two
,uuce bottle OF Moonc's Emerald oil (full
.trength) and simply apply 20 the enlarged
erits as directed. Soon you will notice that
they are growing smaller. the treatment
should then be continued until the veins are
n normal size. Emerald oil is a powerful
vet harmless gcrmicide.
Mrs Silas r. Briggs. East Marion. Mass
writes: II had large sore and Nnricoso
Veins ON my legs. The sore Is an healed
m now and the veins are very much reduced.
7 am more than thankful for your Emerald
Oil, Generous sample on receipt Of 10c,
rom Moone Chemical Co. Rochester, y. Y.
s. b. Danforth Market and Second streets,
an supply you
Evening journal., 1915-11-19

Don't rUdt until you haze the ready cash to buy your
HoIidau Needs 6ut right in to this store NOW,
select lUFldt you lUdnt and tell us to CHARGE III.
Evening journal., 1915-11-19
SAN ON HAN CARRAGE.

John Valsld. OF No. 113 Claymont
street, was taken to the Delaware
Hospital this afternoon in the Phoenix
ambulance TO be treated for burns
about the body. The boys grand
mother had just placed pot of boil
ing cabbage on the floor and he sat
down I'm a.
Evening journal., 1915-11-19
MEETING pnSTpnNEn.

Owing to the small number of mem
bers who were able to be present, the
meeting OF the Brandywine Active As
sociation scheduled to be held last
night, was postponed until the sec
ond Thursday night in December.
Evening journal., 1915-11-19
HERCULES Gets ANOTHER
PLANT IN new JERSEY

The Hercules Powder Company has
purchased the Union Powder Com
pany, which has several plants at
Sayreville, ~ j. The Union Company
Of which r. j. Gillespie is president,
was formed early this year to turn out
war orders for the belligerents. Il is
capitalized at $550,000.
Evening journal., 1915-11-19
RAIN HALTs STREET WORK.

Inclement weather this morninx
caused a half holiday for the yagranis
who are under sentence to work on
the public streets. fhe morning was
spent by the men lounging about in
their cells at the Court House.
The men were placed at work un~
loading bricks this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1915-11-19
SnnAIITY STPPER.

The Blessed Virgin Sodality of st.
Joseph Church on the Brandywine
held its annual dinner in the church
asst night.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-06
This Cow Is Valuable

The Wv, Lady Perfection
Korndyke. of Pueblo, Colorado,
of which w. O. Skinner wrote in
the July number of this maga-
zine, is in the newspapers again.
In recent test of production,
she yielded, in thirty d ays,
3, 1876 pounds of milk, containing
1887 pounds of butterfat. She
is a Holstein,, and is claimed to
be the champion of the Holstein-
Fresian Association of America.
Her production is more than two
quarts for every hour. S h e
weighs l, ,410 pounds, and in one
month, yielded milk, double her
own avoirdupois. She has a rival
in Trenton, New Jersey, which,
in thirty days, yielded 2,599
pounds of milk. This COW, also,
is a Holstein. The Earth.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-06

to develop the large areas of ex-
cellent agricultural land which
lie near the forests is the lack of
roads.
The government is trying to
meet this problem in two ways.
first by public improvements be-
ing made on the national forests.
and second by the direct contri-
button to the counties of a share
in the forest receipts. Up to
date the Forest Service has con-
structed on the forest more than
2,3OO miles of roads, FL. 900 miles
of trails, nearly 600 bridges, and
$4,000 miles of telephone lines.
Every one of these improvements
benefits settlers and ranchers.
In addition, there is appropriated
annually for the use of the coun-
ties in which the national forests
lie 25 per cent of the gross re-
ceipts from timber sales and
other sources, to be used for road
and school purposes. Some of
the individual forests are bring
ing in over 500, 900 year, and
the business of the entire nation
al forest system is increasing so
that this direct contribution to
community upbuilding is rapidly
growing. In fact, already a to-
tai of nearly 5000, 900 is obtained
from the forests every year for
county road and school purposes.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-06
Would Mortgage For
eStS' Future Income

The Secretary of Agriculture's
plan to anticipate future receipts
from the national forests by Sc
curing an advance of money from
Congress for the construction of
roads, trails, bridges and other
public works would stimulate
agricultural development a n d
would relieve many struggling
communities from their present
burdens of taxation, says an
article contributed by the Chief
OF the Forest Service to the De-
partment of Agriculture Year
BOOK, just issued. This policy,
says the article, would apply ex-
cuSlveIy in those counties where
mere is a considerable area of
aatlOnaI forest land so located
mat the forest resources can not
now be marketed, although later
aley will yield a large revenue.
would fully meet the local diff
aeultleS arising from the fact
ulat the national forests are not
SUBJECT to taxation, would aid in
VIC protection and development
VI 'ne forest resources, and would
'''lOVe the one barrier which in
lew places prevents farmers
t'Om immediately enjoying the
''uelltS ,. OF the national forests.
MILLIONS of acres of farm land
Nc :, Today undeveloped because
lack of good roads. In
pTulhg SpYg any new country road
i NSr'ulng constitutes a hard pro-
,a sSa Tor the settlers. At first,
,|Ie the settler is struggling to
Nv wv MS home and ia IN buildings
,au 70 clear his land, he usually
:. ~ulOt afford to pay high taxes
A., O'nerWiSe contribute toward
,.I. syenSe of road building. The
NJ, aO'laI forests comprise the re-
VveSt and least settled regions
4 =, NE country. In many cases
NJ, lung IN these localities is still
ss' seerlng, under as dificlt con-
h. StTIS 47 as have ever existed in
G;nlted States. One of the
~'lpaI reasons for the failure
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-06
o1d Items of Interest
O'D Cleaned From World

- town of Turlow, KY, is
NV nile long and about thirty
feet wide 1
.tii in operation was established
1900 years ago. ;
# is figured out that there is
~ ~ death every fifty seconds
G,,S G.or,, some preventable cause.
Field Marshals never retire,
,,,t remain on the active army
.:o+s W., drawing full pay until they
die. 49,,
There is more whiskey now
.4arod in Kentucky than there
Wv IN the whole country a de-
cade ago.
The omnibusses of London
..r,v the entire population of
tbe' tSo citv 100 times in the course
Of a year.
The bayonets used at Water
,oo . hundred years ago were
obolIt a foot longer than t h e
modern weapon.
CameIs are ready to work at
+bp age of 5 and begin to decline
st 25, though they live to the
aces of 35 and 40 years.
The high price of meats in
England has brought into use
tbp humble bean, which was be-
FIRE the war little used in old
England.
When the first straw hat ap-
npared in 1884. it was ridiculed,
hlt after lodging them for a
long time, they were finally
adopted.
The drinking water for the
British soldiers in France and
Belgium is carried across the
English channel from Dover,
England.
It's proposed by the railroads
to charge for folders. The rail-
roads spend millions for these
folders each year, and are devils
ing a plan to economize on this
item.
Back in 1855 it took 274 min
uteS of labor to care for and
raise a bushel of corn. In 1894
this had been reduced to forty
one minutes, and it is slightly
lower now. .-Ex.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-06
Fair Sized Melons

F. w. Bryan was in town to-
day with another load of melons.
He had none that would reach
100 pounds this time, but prornis-
ed to do better on his next trip.
At the Alhambra he left one
weighing "a pounds and another
small one that weighed seventy
pounds was left at the corner
drug store. Some day Mr.. Bryan
will be guilty of growing 100
Founders or better, just to show
what knowledge of the possibi-
lities of melons and the Mesa
soil will do. Mesa Tribune.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-06

Il hear that the river is very
high just now" "
"Well," replied the man with
a market basket; "ain't every
thing?"
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-06

Young Higgins BY the way,
Tommy, you-er-saw me kiss
your sister a moment ago, did
you not?
Tommy-Well, Pm not blind.
Young Huggins-Here's a
quarter for you, Tommy. Now
run along and forget it.
Tommy-Oh, that'll be all
right. I've made over ten dol
lars off sister so far this year.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-06
Model 83 Overland

This car, which is the sensation of the year
as regards value has thirty-fve H. P motor
and is practically the same car that was sold for
$1,000 in Arizona last year. At this price it was
the biggest selling, in it's class, car in the United
States The model 83 is better adapted to Arizona
conditions than any small car now sold. Light
Y equipped with dependable electrical system,
llly lou price of $3.50 f. O. b. Arizona.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-08-06

U. S. SENATOR r. M. LA TOILETTE.
ed throat trouble. He was slow in
having it treated the result being
that his whole system was poisoned.
His condition has been very critical,
but the senator believes his son will
recover.
At Evansville Senator La Toilette
did not touch upon state politics. I'm
not going to touch upon the situation
in Wisconsin-not just yet" he said.
SCI want to wait until the present legis-
lature completes its program and then
I'll take a look at it,
Lenroot May Oppose La Toilette.
It is known that he will return to
Wisconsin in September, when he in
tends to open his fight on Governor E.
L. Philip. Little is known concerning
the governors plans in politics. Many
believe that he will be a candidate for
reelection, but some are inclined to
think that he will be a candidate for
the United States senate against La
Toilette. Closest observers of Wiscon-
sin politics, however, feel certain that
Mr.. Phillip will be candidate for re-
election to the governorship. and that
Congressman Irvine LenrOOt, Superior,
will be Senator La Follette's opponent
for the senatorial toga
During his address in Evansville,
which was delivered to an audience
of 1000 that packed a big tent, Sen
ator La Toilette said that he had lost
none of his optimism as to the future
welfare and prosperity of this nation.
81 believe it is part of the divine pur-
pOse,' he said, ''to give to this world
a perfected democracy, and that per-
fected democracy will be given to
America"
Speaks on High Cost of Living.
He touched at length upon the high
cost of living. In recent years, he said,
the cost of production has grown less
and less, while the cost of living has
steadily increased. The cost of living
ought to have gone down just as the
cost of production decreased, he said.
Senator La Toilette declared that the
immense amount of money paid over
to the railroads of the country by the
people contributes, more than any
thing else, to the cost of living
Governor Philip and Senator La
Toilette are apt to meet in their Wis
COnsin travels this fall. The governor
will take vacation when the legisla-
ture adjOurns-if that ever comes to
pass-and during the cool fall months
he will visit several points in the
state. 1t evidently is the intention of
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-08-06
WISCONSIN ON PARADE
"To Citizens of Wisconsin:

'To Citizens of Wisconsin:
"The Wisconsin State Fair, to be
held in Milwaukee September 18th
to 18th, 1915, inclusive, is in reality
a Wisconsin exposition, show horse,
cattle, swine, sheep and poultry
classifications being closed to all but
Wisconsin exhibits, owing to recent
prevalence of the foot and mouth
disease.
Wisconsin truly will be on parade
at this years State Fair, and / antici-
pate the greatest showing in the his
tory of the Badger State in the de-
partments referred to.
81 ask the breeders and exhibitors
Of this great state to make special
efforts to realize my prediction. Let
us make the 1915 State Fair the
marvel of this years state exposi-
lions.
"In order that the State Fair may
be made what it ought to be, and
maintained as such, bespeak for the
1915 State Fair the patronage of
every good citizen of Wisconsin.
EMANUEL L. Philip,
Governor Of Wisconsin"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-08-06
La Toilette In Excellent Health
With Much of Old 'Pep."
MUM AS TO STATE POLITICS
Will Come Back in September to Open
Fight on Phillip Who Will Proba-
bly, Be a Candidate for Reelection
Some Believe Governor Will BE
Candidate for U. S. Senate.

Madison, Wis, (SpeciaD The return
to Wisconsin last week of United
States Senator Robert M. La Toilette
was an event Of large interest. Wis
consin people see very little of the
senator, AM his appearance in Wis
cOnsin always is an occasion OF I'M
usual int est. Senator La Toilette
reached his home city, Madison, the
week of the 18th, and after spending
few hours here he went to Evansville
to deliver a chautaugua address on
representative government
The senator appears to be in ex-
cellent health I'm hard as nails" he
said. His color is good, he seems to
be a little heavier than usual, and
much of the old fire and intenseness
is injected into his work and his
speeches.
Senator La Toilette has been under
a heavy strain for several months ow-
ing to the critical illness of his son,
Robert, Jr. While attending the uni
versity of Wisconsin the boy contract
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-08-06
THE 1915 STATE FAIR IS TO BE
TRULY A WISCONSIN EXPOSITION
Every Department Has Been Made Notably Stronger
for This Year, Many Excellent Features Have
Been Added and All Special Attractions Will Be
Free to All the Patrons.

flying machines made by themselves,
and which will fly 1000 and 2.QQ0
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-13
A Brief Answer to the Above Question and Som
Reasons Why You Should Vote For Him
WHO HE IS

~ A. D. Meeker was born at Newark N j., Nov. 1864 His
father and mother lifelong members of the Presbyterian
church. and Mr. Meeker still attendant of that church. and
MS family are members Of that denomination He with his
widowed mother Fayete county, Iowa. when he 13
OLD and worked on the for nine when he moved to
Waterloo and secured employment locomotive fireman. firing
for James Dubois who is still running the Illinois Central
Of During the time he worked for the railroad
He resigned his position the laundry business
at Waterloo In 1895 he sold and Marshatown and
bought the Empire laundry later the Meeker laundry business
that had always been venture Through his ab
i organizer he had the business basis
and when he sold out fourteen later of the best
paying institutions in the city.
When he retired from the Meeker laundry he organized the
Brauer Acetyene Lighting Company About year later Mr.
Brauer sold his interests the to George Beebe and
the late George r. Eabrook Mr. Beebe still member of the
company MIR Meeker has devoted his entire time to the
agemen of this it's organization to the manufac
lighting plants and other sheet metal specias and has
made of the business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-13
HIS PLATFORM

dsof venneHef et o h dtea4p
j
nd sf Mrn in
g r nc OF h II
ahrrte as can tgsn
favor Restrict Increment lwm Cti Mdud
O.
i
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-09
NORTH DAKOTA BANK
FACES BIG SHORTAGE

Casselton, ~ D.. Dec Sensation.
al developments are promised here az
the result Of the losing of the First
National bank of this city by National
Bank Examiner Anhier and the ar
rest OF r. C. Kittel and W + Kittel
former president and cashier, respec
lively al Fargo or charges OF max
ING false entries on tue books and
-mbe2zlement OF funds
They furnished Bail TO the amount
Of $4,000 and we're released. after
having waived preliminary examina
ton before uniteo States Commits,
sioner A W. Culpr
The shortage, which is said to be
between 100000 and 100000. will
not be definitely ascertaned until the
examiner completes his Investigations,
which will occupy three or four days
The Klttels. on their arrival here
from Fargo. said they viii assist III
every way possible TO bring about a
reorganization OF the bank They de-
MED that any shortage exists
Speculation in North Dakota lands,
particularly in McHenry county.
through loans made to the Northern
Trading company Of Casselton of
which c Kittel Is president and
" F Eittel large holder IS thought
To he responsible for the closing Of
The bank