davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-09

Rufus Reed has improved his residence
OH Chandler street, by wire fence along
the entire front.
Miss Helen Darby, Of Philadelphia, IS
visiting relatives in town
7. Coleman Douglass aud family, OF
Camden. N. J., have been visiting MS
parents. Mr. aud Mrs. T. II. Douglass.
Archibald Thompson, professor OF
thirty days business college. DR.. b. +.
Disoroad and Prof. William Ware caught
bald head eagle with a net in NAPLES
mill pond last week that measured DO
inches from tip to tip of its wings.
Prof. Ware has been averaging catch
of six bass daily with hook and line since
the season opened. His fishing territory
embraces Lake Fanganzyski, Waples
Mill pond and few other places.
We we're not at home, nor did the
Commencement exercises or the Milton
High School take place in time to be re-
ported in the Chronicle of last week
and we were more than surprised that
the Milton paper said nothing about 1t.
It is manifestiy unfair for the Milton
School to be thus slighted. All we can
saw at this late date is the exercises are
said to have been we'll conducted, and
highly appreciated by the attending audi
ence. DR.. Charles H. Gordinier, head OF
the department of Latin at the Millers-
Vile State Normal School, delivered the
address to the graduates Of whom there
were seven, viz Miss Ella B. Mustard,
Miss H. Mildred Jefferson, Miss Bertha
L. Clendaniel, Miss Mary Dickerson,
Miss Laura E. Moore, Ralph Short and
Hammond M. Davidson. Joseph M.
Lank. president of the Board OF Educa-
ton, presented the diplomas, and the
Milford Orchestra furnished the music.
Rev. Z. H. Webster preached the Baccs-
laureate sermon to the graduating class
at the NJ. Z. Church the Sunday morning
previous.
Miss Margaret Powell and Miss Ethel
Paisley, teachers in the late schools, re- /
turned to their homes on Monday the /
former to Tower City, Pa, the latter to
Hobbs, Md.
w. II. Chandler and wife, of Scranton,
Pa, are the guests of his mother on North
Union Street.
Edward Atkins and wife, of Philadel-
phia, motored to Milton on Saturday. re-
turning to the city on Sunday.
Rev, Robert Wright left on Tuesday to
attend the conference of his church that
convened at Harrisburg on the 9TH inst.
Children's Day services will be observed
at both the NJ. P. and NJ. r. churches on
next Sunday the 18th inst.
DR.. r. W. Tomlinson, of Wilmington
paid Milton a hasty visit on Sunday.
7. Hammond Mustard, a student at
Banks Business College, Philadelphia,
was home over Sunday.
William Maull, blacksmith, left on
Tuesday for Wilmington, where he will
engage at work.
Miss Elsa Lusby of Baltimore, fore-lady
in the Milton Shirt and Overall Factory,
and Robert z. Bryan of near Milton, we're
married at Elktou, Md, on Saturday.
We have received the concentrations
IF Mayor Fearing on the article we wrote
ast week on Barratt's Chapel Decoration
Day. Praise from Mayor Fearing is praise
indeed
but where did you get the phrase,
Little Young Glories p" 1T is original
With myself. The Civil War made Me
mortal Day possible, and Memorial Day
made the little flags necessary, hence
hey are the product of Old Glory, and
we properly call them LITTLE YoUNG
SLoRIES =" ID. A. 1.
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-09
OCEAN VIEW.

Strawberries are delicious and are
bringing a moderate price.
DR.. and Mrs. John James Of Dover
motored here on Sunday and visited
their mother, Mrs. Annie James.
Mrs. /. A. Burton returned home
this week, after a visit with relatives
at Woodbury., N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. George Quillen and
Mrs. Edward Evans and daughter
Pearl motored to Mrs. Oscar Pusey's
on Saturday.
Miss Minnie Elliott of Philadelphia,
is visiting her mother here.
Our town has made an improvement
by putting street lamps in suitable
places, which is wise thing to have
done.
Captain and Mrs. J. NJ. Bennett
motored to Dagsboro and visited their
daughter, Mrs. Elisha Steele, the first
Of the week.
Mrs. Randolph Watson, formerly
Ella Belts, of Salisbury, is visiting her
parents, Captain and Mrs. T. W.
Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Short of Phila-
delphia are spending a few days with
her parents in Cedar Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie T. Richards
and family, of Moore, Pa, came via
auto and spent a few days recently
with the parents of the former here,
Mr.. and Mrs Archibald Richards.
Miss Sadie Evans is visiting in
Philadelphia.
Thomas H. Hudson has been visit
ing different Sunday Schools the last
Sunday or two, making addresses
along the line of work to which he
has been appointed.
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-09
P. J. Zabriskie; Supt. Jersey City Stock
Yards Company, Jersey City,
New Jersey.

says: I've used RAT-SNAP purchased
Of you about the plant for the exter-
mination of rats with marked success.
It is a wonderful preparation. 1t did
beyond question all you claimed it
would do-l1illing the rodents, driving
them from their haunts, and eliminat-
ing odors arising from their death.
We cheerfully endorse its use in plac-
es infested with vermin." Prices, one
cake package 15c; two cake package
Csc. Sold under written guarantee by
The Pierce Hardware Co. 11-12-ly
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-09
Stole Purse, But Dropped II,

Mrs. Edward P Hazard and Miss
Bessie Rash we're relieved of a pock-
etbOok containing $40, while driving
on the Bridgeville- -Seaford road We'd
nesday of last week. The thief, evil
IDENTIFY a negro lad, caught the vehicle
from behind. snatched the pocketbook
which was lying on the seat and be-
gan running. Mrs Hazard noticed
the thief and stopped the horse, when
the negro evidently became frightened
and threw the purse in a clump of
bushes making his escape. A sneak
thief also stole a pair of shoes from
team belonging to Charles E. Fraz-
ier, which was left in Todd's livery
stable on Tuesday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-09
BR1DGEv1LLE.
Weddlng nj BrldqerilIe.

Miss Roberta NJ. Harris, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John E.
Harris, was quietly married to Chas.
Edward Frazier, only son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William e. Frazier. at her home
on Main street, Thursday morning. by
Rev. Howard Davis, pastor OF Union
NJ. E. Church. The bride was attir-
ed in blue travelling suit The young
couple left on the early morning ex-
press for an extended tour, and on
their return will reside on the Frazier
farm, near town.
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-09
Some Good Strnnherries.

affected during the rainy period, ow-
ing to subsequent cool weather, how
ever. the later varieties have appar-
emily been benefited and have been
commanding good prices. Although
a scarcity of pickers exists, growers
are importing goodly number from
various points and it is thought the
crop will not suffer on account of
labor.
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-09

|
Ralph Adams, who has been en-
ployed at Penns Grove, N. j.. arrived
home Tuesday to help his father dur
ing the busy season.
Ivan Hubbard, OF EdgmoOr, is spend
ing few days with his family.
The highest price paid for straw
! berries this season was on Monday
when II rs cents per quart was paid
While engaged in a quarrel Friday
night, Thomas Mason, cOlOred, Of
Laurel. was cut and stabbed in twen-
ty-three places. Medical attention
was rendered by Dr.. Sudler, after
which Mason was sent to Milford to
the Emergency Hospital for treat
ment.
Miss Ruth Ennis is spending this
week with her parents at Laurel.
j. F. Legar spent last week with
his daughter, Mrs. Clyde Wilson of
Fredericksburg.
An extra baker has been employed
at the bakery to assist during the
busy season.
George Ronis has returned from
school to spend the summer vacation
with his parents.
R. C. Adams is visiting in Kirk
wood this week.
H. P. Cannon & Son packed the
first peas of the season on Monday.
Although the acreage is rather large
in this section the yield is unusually
small.
Mrs. Samuel Fields of Seaford, has
been spending several days with her
sister, Mrs Elmer Wiley.
Mrs Walter OWnnc of A AdauncvfIIa
is spending the week with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Owens.
William c. Weaver, of Seaford,
was a town visitor on Tuesday.
Mrs. j. P. Vents is spending some
time with her mother at aSndy Point
The completion of the chain eleva-
tor intended to increase the capacity
for icing cars has been delayed ow-
ing to the sudden approach of the
busy season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Sudler and
daughter, Lillian. were Georgetown
visitors on Saturday
Your order for berry checks will
be given prompt attention if left at
Calhoon's Shaving Parlor. Better get
them now.
Deeds. mortgages, bonds, notes,
double or single, probate blanks, sale
bills and other legal blanks can be
had at the barber shop OF Luther Cal
houn, in Bridgeville. Mr.. Calhoun Is
the agent in BridgeVille for the Mil
ford Chronicle Publishing Co., and
will receive advertisements or orders
tor job printing.
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-09
DR. WALTER L. GREER.
DENTIST

Graduate Of Penn. College Of Dental surQerv
Local snestheties for the painless extraction A
ministered. All kinds of Dental worl-roid slIincs
crown and bridge work a specially.
MILFORD DELAWARE
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-09
BERRY GROWERS, ATTENTION.

Now Is the time to place your orders
for berry checks. We print them.
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-09
Man Injured br Traln.

Harley Miller, who has been work
ing for a railroad company at Will
mington, was struck by a train while
at work a few days ago, receiving
painful injuries. His head was cut,
limb sprained and a toe broken. He
was taken to the Delaware Hospital
where the wounds were dressed. A
fe wdays later he came to Bridgeville
where his home is.
The evening world., 1916-10-18

Very graceful models, long wasted and
with circular f%laring skirts; one is embroid-
cred, the other beaded in effective fashions;
both nave novel belts.
Third Floor
The evening world., 1916-10-18
STATES MILLIONS
WASTEDPOORP PAY,
ASSERTS SEABURY
Highways Department Run, He
Charges, Merely as Machine
To Re-elect Whitman
By Samuel NJ. Williams.
especial staff Correspondent Of Tn,
Evening Worldly

SARATOGA. Oct. 1s.--"The people
up state" said Judge seabury. Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor. to-day
to The Evening World, ARE begin
ming now to see and to feel what the
people of New York City have already
realized. thai the burdens OF heavy
and inequitable taxation are pressing
hard upon them. In my speeches
during the past two weeks | have
been trying to point out to them In
plain and simple language how seri-
Gus this subject OF taxation is to all
the people and how the biggest part
Of the burden has been put upon the
very class least able to bear 1t.
simply because a man may have
no property Of his own does not
that he Is too poor to be taxed In
The evening world., 1916-10-18
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered DR.. Ed
wsrds' Olive Tablets Are a
Harmless Substitute.

DIR. Edwards Olive Tablcts-the
substitute for calomel-are a mild but
sure laxative. and their effect on the
liver is almost instantaneous. They
are the result Of DIR. Edwards deter
minalion not TO treat liver and bowel
complaints with cslomel. His. efforts
10 Danish il brought out these little
olive-colored tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the
good that cslomel does. but have no
bad after effects. They don't injure
the teeth like strong liquids or Gallo
mel. They take hold Of the trouble
and quickly correct IT,. Why cure the
liver at the expense Of the teelhI
Calomel sometimes plays havoc with
the gums. So do strong liquids. II
is best mo- to take calomcl. Let DIR.
Edwards Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches. ''dullness'' and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
= disordered liver. Take DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel %''loggy"
and heavy" Note now they Clear
cloudcd brain and how they "pcrk up
the spirits. I0c and 25c.-Advt.
The evening world., 1916-10-18

across the entire northern part Of the
state 10 Rouse's Point. which still
lacks thirty miles OF completion. The
plans were all perfected. but local
Republican politicians insisted that
little pieces should be built here and
there for their benefit and the main
through road was neglected.
THE result Of this Mind OF Ad-
ministratior is that the roads
contracted Tor this year have cost
from one TO two million dollars
more than they should have cost.
last, bids were called for on twenty
six roads. On ten OF them no bids at
all were received. On six there was
only one bidder, and or a number OF
others all the bids were higher than
the estimates. which fact under the
law requires their rejection.
AN this IL unbusinesslike. extrav-
agant, wasteful and the result OF
partisan politics in conducting the
affairs OF State.
81 do not like to go about constantly
criticising and denouncing Gov. Whit
q and his Administration. but IL
seems the only way by which a really
alton OF the misgovernment we are
enduring can be brought home to the
people. I would rather be construc-
tive than destructive. I would prefer
TO discuss with the voters and the
taxpayers OF the state broad and
comprehensive constructive policies.
II want TO build up instead OF tear
down, but | want also TO Danish from
public administration h evils or par
The evening world., 1916-10-18

reality he is charged indirectly.
through rents and prices. more In
proportion than the rich n The
extravagances OF state Government.
in which the present whitman Adj
mlnistratlon far surpasses all others.
imposes a levy on every man. and the
methods by which the Tch and pow
erful avoid bearing their fair share
serves TO add just that much o
on the poor.
New York City people have some
idea OF what this inequality means.
and even they have not fully realized
one OF the methods OF legal nocus
pocus by which public service corpor-
ailons have juggled their taxes. The
valuable franchises OF gas, electric
light, street railway companies and
the like are taxed on an Intricate
method OF calculating their net earn
ippa
The evening world., 1916-10-18
EVEN DEDUCT THEIR "stusH
FUNDS" FROM TAXATION.

This allows them to deduct their
operating expenses, their commitments
and obligations. their slush funds and
their enormous payments in salaries.
The householder is not allowed to de-
duct his living expenses when he pays
taxes. The business man cannot de-
duct the costs OF conducting his af-
fairs. But the franchise holding cor
~poration does.
This is not fair. not Just. not epuit-
able. The system must be changed,
and IL | am elected Governor I intend
to do all 1 can to bring about a new
method.
"our greatest problems in State
Government are economic ones,
! for the cost Of public administra-
ton is mounting amazingly every
year. There 10 r~eeklsssness in
appropriations that must be
checked. There 10 la~vishnsss in
expenditures that seems to rec
ognixe no restraint.
zone OF the fundamental causes OF
4 this Is the conduct of government
more for political purposes and polit-
ical advantage than for the benefit OF
the people. There must be brought
about a divorce OF favoritism and
partisan politics from the admInistra-
ton of public office. / have been cit
ing in my speeches to-day some spe-
cihc examples Of this evil.
THE State highway department ex.
ponds millions OF dollars every year
on good roads. but this department,
has been treated as IL 1t was a politi.
cal trough in which politicians should
be allowed to wallow. 1t Is a great
political machine. the primary pur.
pose of which Is not to build or re.
pair highways. but to re-elect Gov
Whitman. The department should
be reorganized with a view 10 public
service rather than to partisan poll.
tics.
There is a large mileage OF torn
up roads upon which very little work
has been done, resulting in great in
convenience to the public. For ex-
ample, the highway leading out OF
Albany to Boston has long been i'm
p~assible and the detour provided IL In
wretched condition. The use OF this
important highway has been lost to
the people for almost a year through
what we may call neglect.
Again, instead OF building con-
Meeting highways. small disconnected
sections are constructed here anC
there and tho main roads often ne.
B laa ~ Ia La ~
10 help the political fortunes OF tn,
Governor and to satisfy the demand,
OF members of the Assembly and loca
Boards of Supervisors.
AN example OF this is the ggea'
I ! road hat runs from Niagara FAN,
The evening world., 1916-10-18

tisan politics. the using Of powers Of
government TO advance political for
tunes and TO support political ma
chimes"
Judge Seabury continued his cam
paign to-day In the region around
Saratoga, visiting half a dozen cities
in the upper Hudson Valley. He left
TO other speakers the fireworks Of
political oratory and reserved to HIM
self discussion OF serious subjects
with his audiences. To all he pro-
claimed the greatness and wisdom
Of President Wilson and the policy Of
peace and prosperity.
The evening world., 1916-10-18
TO TEST EXPLOSIVES LAW.
Case of Munitions Csr. Ia Jersey
city Goes to Federal Court.

A test case OF a Jersey City ordinance
compelling the Withdrawal OF all cars
loaded with combustibles from the town
at 8 o'clock at night will be made
before Federal Judge Relstab In Jersey
City next Tuesday.
The ordinance became effective Mon
day and. last night. Frank Van BUS
kirk. n detective OF the New Jersey
central Railroad. was arrested on n
charge OF having twelve cars loaded
with war munitions at C~ommunipaw.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-23
TOWN OF BROOK LAKE.

TOWN OF MOOSE LAKE.
Township One Hundred Forty-Seven
147), Range Thirty (3O).
Year or Years for which the Taxes are
Delinquent, 1914.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-23
LIST OF
Real Property
For the County Of Beltrami
on Which Taxes Remain
Delinquent on the First
Monday in January,

(Note-Add thirty cents for clerk 8
fees and advertising to the amounts
given in the following lists, when send
ing payments Of taxes.)
List Of Real Property for the County
of Beltrami Of which the taxes remained
delinquent on the first Monday in Janu-
airy, 1916.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
BELTRAMI-ss.
DISTRICT COURT, FIFTEENTH JU-
DICIAL DISTRICT.
The state of Minnesota, to all persons,
companies, or corporations who have
or claim any estate, right, title, or in
terest, in, claim to, or lien upon, any
of the several parcels Of land described
in the list hereto attached:
The list Of taxes and penalties on rea!
property for. the county. of Beltrami
day in January, 1916. has been filed in
the office of the clerk of the district
court Of said county, of which that
hereto attached is copy. Therefore
you, and each Of you, are hereby re-
uuired to file in the office of said clerk,
on or before the twentieth day after
the publication of this notice and list,
your answer in writing, setting forth
any objections or defense you may nave
to the taxes, or any part thereof, upon
any parcel Of land described in said list,
in to, or on which you have or claim
any estate. right, title, interest. claim,
or lien, and, in default thereof, judg-
ment will be entered against such par
eel of land for the taxes on said list
appearing against it, and for all PEN
a aCierks s'' seaD - '''O F: W. RHoDA
Clerk Of the District Court of the
County Of Beltrami.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-09

You can't "spell-bind" many
men into liking what they dislike
-eUery mans taste is his oWn

Fatimas are sold than any other
cigarette in the world costing
over Sc.
But the taste isn't all.
If you do like Fatimas taste
as well as these thousands and
thousands Of other men do, you'll
find a secondreason for sticking
tothem for good. And thatreason
is that Fatlmas will give you
cigarette comfort at all times.
This is why they have won the
name of being as SENSIBLE a
cigarette as a man can find any
where.
They are comfortable to the
throat and tongue You'll never
experience any "sandpaper
tickle" or holiness in the cool
smoking Turkish blend Of
FatimaS.
And Fatlmas can be smoked
more freely than any other ciga-
rette we knowof withoutleaving
any mean after-feeling, as some
less skilfully yblendedcigarettesd
If you have never smoked
Fatimas-you should try them,
oGggsrsMs.SSaoeocb. @.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-09
IF A MANUFACTURERS i

IF A MANUFACTURERS in
his advertising tells you(Tuth-
~ fully, as he believes) that he has
the best tasting cigarette in the
world and you believe him, you
probably try his cigarette. ltmay
be a very good cigarette. But his
over er-enthusiasm has led you to
expect something almost impos-
sible. You light that cigarette
and
Well, there S a good chance that
you're disappointed. 1t may not
be the fault of the cigarette. The
cigarette may be mighty good.
But you'v We been led to expect too
much. You I've been "over-sold.
And besides, tastes differ
who can tell what cigarette will
best please your taste before
you try IL?
That's why we leave the taste
of Fatimas entirely up to you.
We believe you will like them;
but you may not.
To be sure, most men like the
taste of Fatimas better than any
other cigarette they ever smoked.
Figures indicate that. More
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-03
Cie6es9a6en.

Sn Ser @@eune auf itaubtsem
@trob iten bic flint @oloaten beiz
iammen, un6 iie plauoern la@enb trob
oes naben Donners Der Ranonen. IS
1T Qbenb, fie baben beute teinen Dienit
mebr, unb fie perge7en beinabe, oaB
Der Rrieg piitet un6 lie ieoen M1genz
Bid ieinem nuten Sreiben CUR @er<
fiigung iteben. = 9ie poft fat beute
ie6em ettpas mitgebra4t. sic 3erteiz
len Ole S4dbe, iie per3ebren gemetnz
fam @arbinen unb Murf, retden
Rets berum uno paffen paffen 4.
Drauben fo@t elmer &affee auf Dem
in bic .@roe 9egrabenen Naturofen.
8alo 1T Ser broure Sranf fertig, unb
iie i9lirfen ibn un6 pertilgen ben
SUDDEN, ben &amerao @9ul3e bon
feinem @bef in ,Sreenomo erbaIten bat.
Seber Elm @9eib@en. Mber Elm aaz
merab feblt. Ser Fbt in einem entz
fernten Minte1 fir fi4 ALIEN unb tBt
uno iBt SUDDEN fir ft@
allen. - Rein 8r0ielden ldBt er i'm
Yapier. 9enn Der &uden tam bon
feiner SHUTTER - felbitge6adener Rus
den 90.
(9eina Sabn, Der @erfaFer biefes
prd@tigen @ttmmune9sbiloes, Elm piel>
berfpre@enoer S@riftfelIer. 1T, a@t>
u1oonanaig Sabre aft, auf benz
@@la@tfeloe gefallen)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-03
Gin pat6cnreic6cr.

Cine bibfde Mufmertfamteit baben
Die ariegsberidteritatter i'm @roBen
9auptquartier bes @eitens tbrem Rols
lessr1, Sem &riessberi@terftatter paul
@4meoer ermieien. @@meoer. Der
beim 4riessausbru@ on Der ungarii@<
ierbif@en @renoe peilte uno bort ola
etn3t9er 6eutfd)er &riegsbertdterftatter
Der 8ef@iebuns 8el9raos beipobnte,
eing in Der Jolee nit Dem &atferlthex
9auptquartier iiber &oblen3 uno 2ur<
emburs na@ Grantrei@ binein uno fee
oelte BON bort gu 8eginn Ser otter
rei@H@<italienii&en 5etnoieligteiten
an bic Sfon3ozGront. 9ier erreibte
Jpn jebt Sic Ma9ridt. boB ibm oabein
bas 3tp0lfte 8tno = Elm ariessiunge
= geboren noroen lei. Muf Die Ins
aeige al, Die Ronegen i'm @eiten bin
iibernobmen biefe runmebr Die patben,
fdoft fit sen reue11 Groenburaer, Der
In Ser 9aufe ben Mamen Jranj So
kpb erbielt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-03
s@limme @rfSltmms raid 9ebeilt

u@m eriten Geaember botte i@ Ell
ne idlimme @rfldltung ODER Grip
penanfan, pie es fem mag, un6 tpar
nobeau gum 8ettliegen franf,
idreibt .. S. MetcoIf, @eatberbp,
Mo. SD foufte 5pei Blaidyen Cham.
berIoin's &uftenmitteI, unb es nobm
MIR menige Sage, Biz meine @eiun6,
beit b%ouitdn6ig bergeitclIt >por. Sd
CLAUDE iiderli@, boB @bomberlain's
&uitenmittel cine Der dnerbeiten Me.
6i5inen lit, un6 i@ tpeiB, mos 81,
tbl1, tperr1 id mir cine on6ere @r'
fdltung augeaogen babe" 2u tm1fen
in Senrp's Corner Drug store. -
Mn3.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-03

Mu@ @autunit mug 9mbf&df
feiu, !6anbf9rift. pie one aune.