davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-17

New L. tAo TD% .Y. z e. ma OF TAo.s

IhefSa no longer the slightest need Of
feeling ashamed of your fFeckIes e. the
prescription othlne-double strengths
guaranteed to remove these homeIy spots
simply set an ounce Of othins--doubIa
suehHth--trom your druggist and apply q
little OF u niEht and morning and YOU
shoula soon see that even the worst freckIes
nave begun 20 disappear while the tighter
ones have vanished entirely II Il aeldom
that more than one ounce 10 needed to COM
pletey clear the skin and gain q beautiful
cleaF complexion.
be sure 10 ask for the double strength
othine, aa this IL sold under guarantee Of
money back II Il falls TO remove frscklsa--
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-17
HIR chanA

Patient-"But, doctor z
asking i've dollars for us
a cinder out of my eye!
-Er-no. Ny charge u
Ing q foreign substane
cornea."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-17
Taste Of His Own Ne.

A young lawyer who was
en- to browbeating, had
mode of mystifying a witri
ing: Well, sir. l shall .
one question. and / do not
way you answer it." A nf
on the same circuit &C
friend one morning thus
James. / have but one que
you. and / do not care va
answer It. How do you .
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-17
Depend on Underarou's

The importance OF uBds
ter to residents of humN
shown by the fact that %
the population In Michip
~ dependent for water o
ground supply.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-17
A Sian.

is your sister at home, Bobbie?"
Il think she is; heard her say she
wasn't expecting you."-Judge.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-17

Some husbands would do almost
anything to render their wives UNI
Speakably happy.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-17

Throw Off Colds and Prevent Grip.
MhSn you feel q cola coming on, take LAXA.
baIas lnS O a oVtSij YIN. ~ SsnRpeySs shgsS q
y. W. GROVES signature on box. 40.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-17

Fathor-Aren't you sorry now that
you hit Willie JonesH
bobby amt half az sorry as he
Ia.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-17

misa Lita Belle Hibben OF Los AnEe.
les, Cal. Is the first district attorney
OF her sex. She is twenty-nine years
old, a graduate OF the Southern Cali.
fornia Law school and Is considered
one OF the brightest OF woman lawyers
She was born IN Illinois.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-17

-
have y
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-26

All the news au the time The
Arulzz
The sun., 1916-12-31

property To launch a similar deal.
The Oceanic Investing Company IL ina
growing the southeast corner Of Firth
nvenu" and ~Forty-second street with a
.uil building 4 modern building was on
the site. bat the company saw great pos
sihilti"s fOr the corner and rcmovcd Il
The sun., 1916-12-31
TURNING TO REAL ESTATE.
Capital Leaving More Speculative
Field for RenIty.

Speaking of real estate conditions,
James II. berry said Yesterday;
II have observed an increased inter
est and n spirit Of optimism among In
vesting clients since December !. The
exceptional and successful. renting sea
son has convinced many persons that
New % X city real estat" was never on
n solnd.r basis, In view of the lncreas-
ing demand toi apartment, ard space i'm
the mercantile districts. due to the grea,
business activity. We lind that Investors
generally a., mginuius To- realize that
inns Is an npl"riu." t.mr To- purchase
well located properties.
I'VE approach III" coming wear with
an assured feeling HAT New York city
real estate IL r"ppinlrg It's roper r.la-
ton Ia other ~vlus-os o' Investments and
that Will" ", Nil not ->i"li.urr a r-uc-
ltlOn Of previous nnou ImIiuds there
VIII he = demand irr grsirnhl" iucuiu,
properties ana 'hN' capia' now used lr
o"r" speculative loams ~ investments
Will turn to real estate a. IA sound, con.
servati,c Investment with great iu,ur.
possibilities"
The sun., 1916-12-31

These corners have been developed
INTO twn of the best Investment prop
critics in the city. rhry remained in
the former state fur many years await
lhs SOM On" To com" AMI make muuey
With them, nut they We're passed rs.
scores ~ chances were lost this wear
along Para avrnu" and on Broadway
and West End avenue. Folks overlooked
them until some on" else disclosed them.
Pu' the opportunities II Yesterday are
creating more f,r tomorrow.
lN"ry building "r. rtr.l during Inc
last twelve months has been the means
al snow NJ up new chances MANY are
beginning ~ realize this as may he
seen n! the tally u"ws columns and the
frN,rish ACTIVITY displayed In nearly
every hr"krr1g" office htull!uc proper
ties Of tlu' highest JSpr
Profits made Ia MAI street have b.rn
invest Il r"""ntl" 10 i,yk avenue Mad
? son dNruu'. B%ruadw.i. N"st End aye
~" nnd '"Nut"wu i,,' ,Sttt" Even
concerns haze i.rr f4' ~ilu>uAl.-lr-
vested IN real ,stu', tnr ~, .urumr ,r
II pu" nocrn a. particular. dealers
in chemical supplies, tururd ~ surplus
caru.ug, I'M" tHr purchase of III, otllrr
buildings ~ j. and 90 East Forty-nrsl
street. II" part Of which the buying IN,
tcrest Will occupy, II beiug purely an
investment proposition II has been a
come u light,
Considerable changes have beer
worked In the appearance of the city IN
the last year Values, too, have IN wed
IN sympathy. Park avenue now Is a.
The sun., 1916-12-31
PROPOSED GARAGE SITES.
Hazard az appeals VIII Near Argu.
ments on Their Location.

The Board Of Appeals will hold n
public hearing on Tuesday at . O'Clock
in Room ll2i. Municipal Building. on
application for permission TO erect
garages in various restricted parts ..
the city.
The garages planned are TO be built on
the premises on the west side of Chester
street, ~ feet north VI Blake avenue,
and on the west side ~ Chester street,
III feet south ~ East New York
avenue on Church avenue. ?95 feet
west of Bedford " south side ~
All'cnari" road, 100 fee' east Of Lott
street, 'iropk'yu 16s-l.U West i3al
street Manhattan III hopkins street,
eam side of i'nderh,n avenue. iai feS,
south nt 81 Marks avenue. and uorth-
west corner VI Atlantic avenue and
Bedford place. Brooklyn,
The sun., 1916-12-31

* Su- the five horuuchs. show tina; clos,
to $3.50. zoe. 600 hid been appropriated
for the construction OF commercial and
resid sntial structures. or this great
sum $40 400 900 represents the amlunt
OF new construction which has b"en
planned for the parent Borough. The
'Otal Is more than twice the value o.
Few construction in Marl.attau during
the previous year. But two and a half
II these many millions were put into
dwellings. there haylr': been only thir-
ty-seven private homes planned IN Man
haitian. Through the suburbs dwellings
for ll5 "dO persons W re- built. In other
words, close g. le ooo dwellings, cost
'rg upward Of S32 600. 600 were con
structed on urgent q mand. These fig
ures would indicate that the deductions
of civic bodies that the cit, had an in
"reased population Of several hundred
thousands would not he far from cor
rect. II Indicates, too, tii,i every see
tiJn Of this "ci.v 81 possibilities" came
" for some reconstruction. Apparently
Manhattan "as the cent" ~ most %.
ne rev construct,
a loo; about town viii show ihat
d.N,ir. 'r' Htch nt vi bridipe r1
'erial building operations here nave
been or e ri"Jdig'C"ti srH'' -|'arE ave
Gr-. Madison avenue. fifjh rr. "rT'
Broadway ny aud down town. West End
avenue. Harlem, Washington Hcisatr
D,ckman and even old ';rccuWICh WI
.sge gav. way ~ progress and mad &C.
construction. TIE hard Of the hui '.i.
the maker % beautiful %,i;'n4. T. TO H.
seen a.; svo.y turn. T. ~ tt"rs not
whotn'" t. q" up town or dnt TuiS
constr merton VS. not I" nruun' al 'ar
cii!. ON the contrary, ur."nt de'nnnd ~
business aud population was h" im>is,
l.-l .anV fA.H =.. Ia
The sun., 1916-12-31

most "A solid line OF all apartment
houses. High values and lack OF huild-
.hs space In the upper parts OF the
ar"nu" have turned attention To The
New York Contra, property. 1t was
necessity alone which disclosed the
value Of theS" blocks, several OF which
are being developed with houses
Which viii cover entire squares. An
idea OF the wonders worked in Park
avenue may he conceived from the ac-
~coulpanying illustrations. West End
avenue IS now the scene OF much build
iuG, In the last year eighteen houses
have been built on that avenue at q
cost Of sS,ooo, 600. They will accom-
MEDIATE sea families who will pay ST.
-nu.uoO a year for the privilege OF liv-
ny there. For years West end avenue
was neglected for Riverside Drive and
broadway Now West End avenue Is
the lender of the West Side.
Investment IN real estate has been
greatly encouraged by the building
u"lcuts IA coming restrictions which
are expected viii s2fcguard Investment
and promote an orderly development Of
the city.
Cans IN he Washington Height. de-
Volopnent of "A year age are now we'll
iil.cd in, Sevcra. big areas. old estates,
we're secured by operators who have
financed building projects to the ad-
vantage of their pockets. Many besides
professionals have taken advantage OF
the remarkable housing situation created
by the great influx of population to the
city. II Is said that "a large number Of
Canadians are living there and enjoy
ing the prosperity which has been de-
MED them in their native ountry by
war regulations.
In all Washington Heights has under
The sun., 1916-12-31
RESIDENTS TURN BUILDERS.
t:ednry Farm Folks organize "a
Duy and build.

The Robert r.. Farley Organization
has sold to the Day Syndicate six plots
a. Gedney Farm-one ON LlttleIohn
place one on Wlllets avenue two on
seymour place one on Burning avenue
and one ON Dupont avenue. The syn
d,catc il 10 build n house IN each one
I these plots.
The bay syndicate has been organ
ICED by residents and others interested
IN ~,;riney Farm for the purpose. of
building houses In that section. willard
T. bay. yic"-prcsident Of the harital
Chemical Works. who has just COM
pl-t"d n s.O.oOo residence NJ tcdn-y
Farm. - the president Of the new build
iu,; company itoIert II. Farley. vice.
president Harvey ", 'rHw. secretary,
ANA -. ", Mitchell. treasurer. Thc syn
dictate hHs started tn. construction ~
two houses, me on l.ittleiohn plac" tni
the other on seymour place. II Will
build more In the spring.
The sun., 1916-12-31

.Nusust tiecksch.r ut the southeast cor
ncr OF Madison avenue and Forty-sscond
street, and of the building which this
Scnleman has built on III. site Of the
old Har'meyer dwelling al the SOUTH
west corner of Madison avenue aud
Thirty eighth street.
The sun., 1916-12-31

elected to membership. Resolutions ~
sympathy on IA" death of john i'ull-
lHn, first president of the board. were
'dor'cd ~ the meeting held last
" rlUcslly.
The sun., 1916-12-31

proper recording officer of the county
In which the real property described in
the mortgage IL located"
The sun., 1916-12-31

L make way for "A structure which ia u
con paiatively few years will return Il
good part Of the money invested on the
new 'trictlr"; 80 high a1c the rents
which ae being paid for space In the
luildiug, The same story might ~, told
of the improvement Just finished by
The sun., 1916-12-31

Fifth avenue branch of the Guaranty
Trust Company. Payne made his p,otil
by the sale of IA hole in the ground and
n building which Was still on paper. Mr..
Payne in turn paid Harris and Maurice
Mandclhaum enough money aDove what
they had paid the Wilson estate for the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
We Promise You

This sale will become historical You'll remember it
for many to JUST THINK of the stock and
quality OF merchandise this store consists Of 100000
worth OF such welknown brands Appropriateness Crit
fon and Schoss Bros. Clothing; John B. Steson and
Howard Hats; OTIS Porosknit, B. V. d. Underwear:
interviewer and Notaseme Hosiery; ECLIPSE and Emery
Shirts, Arrow Collars etc.
We say to many friends and patrons take early
advantage of these offerings Our usual guar
antee goes with purchase which your money back
II not satisfied We retiring from business and we
will retire with honest and clean record of IS
years People who attend this sale will not only obtain
the best OF everything in Mems and Boys Clothing
and furnishings but will share in the vast savings which
only occasions of this nature afford the buying public Sale
opens Wednesday morning, May Oath, at o'clock
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-04
0 o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o
STORING SWEET POTATOES.
Cold Weather Is Hard In It's Effects on
These Tubers.
Prepared by Kansas stationI

Prepared by Kansas station.l
Cold weather is hard on the sweet
potutoes. says Professor D. f. Lewis
Of the Kansas state Agricultural col
lege. and they should not be left in the
ground much after the first frost. II
| the vines were cut before the frost,
however. many of the underground
roots may yet be saved They should
Immediately be dug and placed in some
| kind OF suitable storage unless intend
ed for direct consumption. Two things
must be kept IN uind-a temperature
of about So degrees and ample ventila-
tion are necessary.
During this time the potato IS sweat
ing Unless the superfluous moisture
is carried Off, the potato win not keep.
A high temperature carries it through
its sweating process more quickly than
low one The sweet potatoes are
placed either in bins or in crates. The
latter method demands more room
than the former. but is more satisfac-
tory because Of its superior ventilation.
A sweet potato bin should be raised
six or eight inches from the ground.
The bottom. and often the sides, should
be Of Stats. Some growers prefer solid
sides. claiming they produce better
draft. Potatoes never should be piled
high In a bin because of danger of
bruising the lower roots with the ex-
cessive weight
After the sweating period has pass
ed. the temperature should be allowed
to drop to GO degrees-never below 50
degrees. Hold it there throughout the
winter by means Of fires. A lower
temperature brings about rotting and
a higher one starts growth.
Care should be taken to select only /
sound potatoes for storage. and from
the time that they are put in until they I
are taken out they should not be han
died. especially during the sweat.
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-04
sEAFoRD.

One of the prettiest and largest class
limitations ever having the adoption de.
gree conferred on them vas the scene in
the Odd Fellows Hall at Seaford on last
Thursday when a class of nearly thirty
palefaces were initiated into Tuscarora
Tribe Improved Order OF Red Men This
is the largest class ever taken In at one
time, Notwithstanding the organization of
the order The degree team was in
splendid form and made a good impress
sion, but was handicapped to a great ex-
tent, owing to the fact that some of the
regular degree staff was on the sick list
and their places we're filed with mex
perienced members Another class will
have degrees conferred on them within
the next two weeks. and it is hoped that
It will out number the one of last week.
Tuscarora Tribe is trying to surpass that
of any other tribe in the State in taking
in new members, and is in the best posi-
tion at present to do so.
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-04
ADAMS CROSSROADS.

Mrs Jennie Hubbard is entertaining
Mrs. Joseph Wooters, of Concord.
Mrs. J. w. Peters, Mrs. Z. w. Brown
Misses Grace Adams and Pauline Woot-
ers. of Hickman, have been recent guests
at the home of Mrs. d. c Adams.
Mrs. c. w. Adams has been a guest of
her mother. Mrs James Collision.
Little Jessie Adams is much Improved
after several days illness
Little Edna Zott is able to attend her
school duties after being sick a week
The home of MIR and Mrs. d. r.
Adams was the scene Of a pretty wedding
on last Thursday evening, Janury 9th,
1915. when Miss Ruth Adams become
the bride of Hugh Vincent, of Farming
ton. The home was tastily trimmed and
lighted oil over The bridal party enter
ed the parlor to the strains of the we'd
ding march played by Miss Grace Hub
bard, and the ceremony was performed
BY Rev. H. B. Kelso, of Concord The
bride was attired in a gown of white
satin and carried a bouquet of carnations
and ferns. She was at ended by her
sister, Miss Esther, who was gowned in
pink silk, ,sv it'll slippers and stockings o
match. and carried bouquet of pink
and ferns Homer Vincent,
brother Of the groom, wBs his best man.
About one hundred and seventy-fve
gvests witnessed the ceremony and at
tended the reception afterwards The
bride received many and useful presents.
Mr.. and Mrs Vincent will reside on a
farm near Pennington.
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-04

/ c. G. NAPLES is able to be out again,
after a two weeks enforced confinement
within doors with the grippe.
On last Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. II, K.
Wagamon, Mrs. c. A, Conner. Mrs. w.
w. Conner and Mrs. George A. Goodwin
motored to Milford and returned.
A pump has been needed at the colored
schoolhouse, in North Milton, ever, since
1t has been built. But not until last
/ Wednesday did anyone make move to
1 get one. On that morning Mrs. Maggie
Black, a vivacious little woman. commenc-
ed work to raise money BY subscription
to put pump at the schoolhouse. And
! she has raised the money and the school
will get the pump. Give her all praise.
Paul Chase, of Reynolds Mill, shot and
killed wild swan in the mill pond near
his home on Wednesday of last week.
The bird measured feet from tip to tip
of its wings.
Peter Virden has returned to his home
at Box Elder, Wyo., after visit of many
weeks amongst his Broadkiln friends.
Rev. Zack Webster preached at Denton
on Sunday; and Rev. Prettyman, of Will
mington, representing the Anti-Saloon
League, preached at the M. Z. Church
in the morning and at the d. P. Church
in the evening
The extra meetings have closed at both
of the Methodist Churches. aud the sue
cess has not been large
do you suppose could make living
if were to move to Milton2 I've got no
trade and know nothing but farming "
Such we're the words of a man who wished
to become Miltonian. Sure you can, -
was the answer. Move in and 20 to
buying eggs. No need to know how to
do anything else. There are eight or ten
buyers now, but there is room for more.
More money in eggs than in anything
else, or appears to be. Try it. J."
Town Council has elected Arthur Jeffer-
son Chief of the Water Worl s. and David
Dickerson assistant. The Chiefs emolu-
ment will be a percentage of the water
rents. The assistant heirs his Office by
virtue of being Street Supervisor.
Davis Lingo, while trying to separate
two fighting dogs, was badly bitten on
the hand Monday evening. Bull dogs
are no business in town; not so much as
hogs.
J. P. Pettyjohn has sprained an ankle
so as to necessitate his walking with |
Thomas Cutler was taken suddenly i'll
early Tuesday morning aud is now under
the care of physician.
Mrs. Maggie Morris, who is i'll with
uremia' is reported better this Tuesday
Last week bees were humming, jessa-
mines were budding and herring were
caught in the Broadki.n; three indications
Of coming Spring, but now how changed
The scene?
Robert H. Williams died at the home
If his daughter of pneumonia on Sunday
Age 20 years and "a days Funeral at
residence on Wednesday afternoon by
Rev. Kelso, and interment in odd Eel
ows Cemetery, Milford, by S. J. Wilson
( Son. D. A. c.
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-04
If You Go to Church You'll Be
Rewarded In This World

10 TO CHURCH because it will help you with your
poyer; will help in your business; it will help in
your profession
The who GOES TO CHURCH doesn't have to wait for
his reward in the world He gets right here If you
employee you may assured that you will lose any caste
with your employer when he learns that you regular attend
ant at church you engaged business people viii trade
with you readily if you GO TO CHURCH They rightly
figure that merchant who GOES TO CHURCH regularly
honest They feel that unless he great hypOcre the
chant who GOES TO CHURCH will deal fairly
The doctor who regular attendant at church be trusted
His patients know that in addition to his skill physician he
SOBER dependable and God fearing 1t is plain that physician
who regular churchgOe the confidence of the
unity The rule applies to the lawyer 1t applies to all
Professional
IT MUST BE PERFECTLY CLEAR THEN THAT. NO MATTER
WHAT YOUR STATION IN LIFE MAY BE, you WILL BE A
READY WINNER IF YOU CHURCH. THE MATERIAL
BENEFITS GOING CHURCH MUST APPARENT TO
EVERY WILL DENY SPIRITUAL 5ENEFITs7
EVERYBODY CAN LAY UP LASTING TREASURES GET THE GO
TO CHURCH HABIT, IT THE BEST HABIT THAT you
CAN ACQUIRE.
GO TO CHURCH yourselfl
Induce your friends to GO TO CHURCH,
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-04

half. SO that the bat will cover them
both. Put bats on right side OF each
section so that it Will cover the edge OF
next section. Place barn hasps on the
bats so that they win CT staples ON the
companion section Care should be
taken to get these hasps and staples
rightly located. These covers win be
found to be very convenient to use as
stack covers, covers for machinery,
chick coops, pig shade, cattle shade,
etc. Being light and movable. they can
be put to a great number of uses and,
being rigid. are not easily blown away,
nor win they sag. Farm Progress.
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-04
severe Cod QuIekIy Cured.

"On December / 1 had a very severe
cold or attack of the grip as it may be,
and was nearly down sick in bed,
writes o. ]. Metcalf, Weatherby, Mo.
Il bought two bottles Of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and it was only a few
days until / was completely restored
to health firmly believe that Cham
berlhin's Cough Remedy Is one OF the
best medicines and will know what to
do when I have another cold" Obtain
able everywhere.
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-04
A nurahle stack Cover.

A very durable stack cover can be
made Of boards in sections about four
feet wide by six feet long. Place four
boards one inch by four feet by six
inches side by side and fasten together
by braces. Paint joints on upper side
and paint bats before covering the
joints. DO not run bats way to the
top. but run one bat along the top. ex-
tending over about two inches on half
OF them and put no bats on the other
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-04
sTAYToNsvILLE.

A fine swarm of bees made their appear
ance at the farm of John Jordon on We'd
nesday morning of last week. The swarm
was an exceptionally large one, hut before
a hive could be prepared for them they
had departed for other parts. This is
very early for bees to swarm. and in fact
very unusual at this season Of the year.
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-04

Place cider on back Of stove and
let simmer gently until reduced TO
one-quarter Of original quantity.
Strain and add equal amount OF
sugar Heat until sugar Is thor
oughly dissolved. Put away In jars
and keep covi. This sirup is used
as a sauce.
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-04
LightIonse News Items.

Edward c. Phillips. OF the Lewes
Coast Guard Station, resigned on the
first of February. Mr. Phillips has
been in the service for several years
T. J. Rout. inspector of this district,
was in town last Friday and Satur-
day.
Charles Murphy, chief ,asiineer of
the lighthouse tender Iris" is spend
ing a few days at home with his fam
lily.
Capt. c. W. Atkins, of the light
house tender Iris" was a Lewes Wis
itOr on Friday.
Harry Wingate, keeper of Delaware
Breakwater Range. and William
Schellenger, Of the HarbOr of Refuge,
are ashore on shore leave.