davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-04

is no immediate danger in handling a
stick of farm powder if the user will
use but an ordinary amount of care
and intelligence
A common incorrect method Of prim-
ing is TO punch a hole right through
the cartridge. pass the capped fuse
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-04
Tree Planting

for tree planting is best done
II. because at this time Of the
is easier to catch the subsoil
)ndition. Blasting in the spring
ng planting. however. is much
than planting in dug holes. not
lnding the fact that the subsoil
to be wet or damp.
le holes are blasted in advance Of
me Of setting the trees they are
without further attention until
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-04
Something Good.

Those who hate nasty medicine
should try Chamberlain's Tablets for
constipation. They are pleasant to
take and their effect is so agreeable
and so natural that you viii not real
ize that it has been produced by a
medicine Obtainable everywhere.
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-04

shown in the illustration. Next punch
a diagonal hole in the cartridge with
the end Of the crimping tool, maxim
the hole deep enough to entirely bury
the car Insert the cap into this hole
and : the fuse to the side Of the car
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-04
.ssssssss = sssssess:y
APPLE FLAME.

y s apples, 2 cupfuls. of sugar,
= cupful Of water, raspberry jam.
p rum or brandy, ] cupful OF beaten
p cream.
? Pare and core the apples; boil
? sugar and water together ten min
p utes; arrange apples IN buttered
2 baking dish two inches apart: add
? sirup and cover and bake until APP
? pies are tender Ee careful 10 pre-
? serve shape az apuies. Remove
from dish; boil s.Iup until thick;
? III cavities wi.h Jam and pour sirup
? around them Just before sending
to table pour over them brandy or
3 rum; light and serve flaming
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-04

fridge securely with a stout piece of
cord.
II the Job is done carefully and cor
rectly the entire outfit will look Q
Illustration No. 4. and the printing
be complete.
Ignorance, fear or carelessness
the causes Of most accidents. T.
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-04

tree planting time, unless It is desir-
able to add some manure or fertilizer
to be diffused through the soil. This
is an excellent practice, especially in
poor soil. II the earth is sour, sticky
clay a few pounds Of lime scattered in
the hole will materially assist in foe
culating the clay and keeping it per
manently granulated and sweet
Immediately after the blast the soft
blasted ground should be dug out down
to the location of the charge. where
a hole will usually be found about
the size of a bushel basket. This
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-04
VIRGINIA GIRL
eained Is Pounds BIZ Taking Vino

Gained IS Pounds By Taking VinoI
Norfolk, Va. -''I suffered from ner-
vousuess, had no appetite and was very
thin. Nothing l took seemed to help me
until one daya friend told me aboutVinol
] have now taken SIX bottles and have
gained fifteen pounds: have a good ap-
petite and can eat anything. - MATTE
DENN1NG, Norfolk, Va.
Vinol is a delicious cod liver and iron
tonic without oil, a constitutional remedy
which creates an appetite. aids digestion
and makes pure healthy blood. Try it
on our guarantee.
HW.D. Moore. Druggist, Milford. Del
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-04

tree planting thai even the most skep-
tical could not fail to be convinced.
Obviously when a tree has to use a
large part of its energies in forcing its
roots through the hard soil It can
not be expected to make the same
rapid growth and come into such
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-04
POTASH


2l---u--lu
Unleached, Canadian, hardwood
ashes; put up In burlap sacks Of
100 lbs.
GUARANTEED ANALYSIS
I 1=la-aa-----allazaaHaal-l-lual-
Potash. soluble. .......3 to so
Potash. total. ........s4 4 to eo-
Phosphoric a = ~
Calcium Oxide
Also rich in silic.
and iron.
For sale by
FRANK 4
los p;
Phone 159
Buy beior
Have unl
offer at pr
Win te
n
s-s----
rus
N
Y
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-04

lying Fuse and Gap 60 Cartridges
through it, then insert in another dag
onal hole below the first hole. No ty-
ing is necessary to hold the cap in the
cartridge. This method is called LAC
ing the fuse through the cartridge"
It is unsafe and unreliable. The fuse
is likely to break at the sharp turns
and the powder train spit fire through
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-04

The Finished cartridge-Primed.
the break, setting fire to the cartridge
instead Of exploding it. or the fuse
may miss fire altogether, leaving ar
unexploded charge in the hole.
nay hang fire for half an hour
and cause a serious
70 not pay "
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-04
Wedding Of Editor Fleming.

The wedding of Miss Culver and Ed
itor Frank Fleming was tinged with
romance. and the account of the we'd
ding which appears in another part
of the Milford Chronicle clearly eluci-
dates this item.
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-04

b
pr,
cifc
lent
on
differe.
dynami (
in blast Z
ably in O
equate C.
Further Sa
and logical Re -. ID
tree Dlantinp Than even tho most ske
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-04

Unleached, Canadian, hardwood
ashes; put up In burlap sacks Of
100 lbs.
GUARANTEED ANALYSIS
The sun., 1916-10-06
BATTLE CRUISER BIDS
READY DECEMBER s
Navy Department Already AS
sembling II Inch Rifles to
Arm Craft.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 5.-Bids for the
four battle cruisers to be laid down next
year will be opened at the Navy Depart
ment on December 8. Admiral Benson.
acting secretary. announced to-day bids
for the four battleships. scout cruisers
and other ships included In the pro-
gramine will be opened October rs.
The Department began the task of as
seinbling armament for the battle cruisers
to-day when bids for the forginss for
twenty-four ~ inch rifles were opened.
Each of the big vessels will mount ten
~ inch guns In her main battery and
with provision for ten reserve guns.
nifty OF these weapon will be ordered
within "A few days. Thu Bethlehem
steel Company bid for the entire allot-
ment Of big guns at ssh cents a pound
and the Midvale Steel and Ordnance
Company quoted a rate OF 80 cents for
twelve guns only. The contra is will be
divided betwecn the companies.
Specifications of the battle cruisers
were not made public. II is known, how
ever. that the call Is for Sac foot Siips
with a maximum speed of thirty-hve
knots. They will lie propelled 10y six
screws operated by electric motors.
Their cost has been estimated roughly
at 100000. 600 each.
The sun., 1916-10-06
MAILS SEIZED IN FAR EAST.
4 mericans Protest Against Inter-
ference Of British OmciaIs.

wAsHISGToS. Oct. 5.-.A petition Of
the American Chamber Of Commerce OF
China for relief from British interference
with mails for the Far East is on the
way here. II became known to-day. Sew
eral American individuals and firms in
this country and in China already have
called attention to specific cases Of de-
ten;ion.
While the complaints will he dealt with
as part Of the general case now being
pressed against the Allies. Il is felt by
some officials that a protes against in
reference with mails OF the Pacific
would occupy far tronger ground In
international law than the pending rep
reservations regarding %detentions in Eu-
ropean waters. These officials feel there
Is no excuse for interference with mails
Of a neutral country in waters as remote
as the hin Sea from the blockade lines
and the field Of hos'ili,ies.
The expressed desire OF Mr.. Ham
mersjold. Premier Of Sweden. for the
United States 10 Join Sweden in action
against Great Britain for the protection
OF neutral rights has fourd no response
az the state Department. II was made
clear that this Government "a
handle the situation alone Previous pro-
posals from Sweden and Holland have
been rejected.
The sun., 1916-10-06
THIEVES DECLINE WATCH.
when Called To Their Attention
They Politely Refused To Take II.

when Called "a Their Attention
They Politely Refused Ia Take II.
PHiLApELPHiA. Oct. 5-Confronted by
two men armed with revolvers on a dark
stretch Of City Linz road near West over
brook station. Haverford township. one
night recently. DIR. c. W. Heating OF
wawa TANNED on the brakes OF his au-
tomobile and stopped. His wife and
mother were in the machine. When Dr.
Heating told the Haverford township
police about IL later he said they were
very gentlemanly highwaymen."
Get down out Of there they said to
him. mo. not the ladies. Just you. and
keep your hands way up in h air.
Thank you"
One man searched Or. Heating and
found $50. Don't you want my watch
o he asked when they waved him
back to the car.
"Oh. no. thank you" was the reply.
IAN we want is money. Hurry away.
please"
The highwaymen. for whom a general
alarm was sent TO the city and to sur
rounding police departments by the
Havcrford township police. were de-
scribed as Americans. about 20 years
old. dressed In dark clothes and smooth
shaver. One wore a cap and the other
a SLOUGH hat.
The sun., 1916-10-06
5000 GUARDSMEN
ORDERED TO BORDER
Troops i'm Mobilization Camps
at Present Will Relieve Men
to BE Sent Home.

WAsHtNGroS. Oct. 5-All army de-
partmental commanders were ordered by
the War Department to-day to despatch
militia organizations still in state
mobilization camps Ia the border as
soon as they can arrange transportation
facilities.
War Department statistics show that
there are about 10000 militia now on
the border. The 5000 ordered South
to-day will relieve a similar force. which
will he returned to home stations for
muster out Of the Federal service.
While officials generally expect the
entire militia will be withdrawn within
a few weeks. no definite decision oh this
question has been announced. secretary
Baker. however. has said there would be
no general r~edispos'tion Of troops in the
southern department until the Ameri-
can-Mexictr Joint commission. In ses-
sion at Atlantic city. evolves some sys-
tenn Of borden control
The orders affect troops which have
not seen service on the border. in Ala
bama. Georgia. Florida. Nor'h Carolina.
South Carolina. Tennessee. Virginia.
West Virginia. Colorado. New Hamp-
shire. New York and Mississippi.
The sun., 1916-10-06
SUFFS TO "READ OUT"
POLITICAL CANDIDATES
Hundreds Of Rallies TO-mOr-
row Will Put WOmen's
Foes on Blacklist.

Every candidate for Office in all four
political parties-Republican. Demo-
cratic. Socialist and Prohibition-will
be read out in meeting at the nun
dreds Of suffrage rallies which are to
be held tomorrow throughout New York
state In every Assembly district. town
and village.
II a candidate IL as OPP
posed to the franchise for women he
Will be placed or the strfragists' black
list. The rallies will include torchlight
parades and tea parties.
II was aid yesterday at suffrage
headquarters. 303 Fifth avenue. that a
census a shown a majority Of up
state candidates frankly In favor OF the
enfranchisement Of women.
Mrs. Frederick s. Greene. Assembly
district suffrage leader for Nassau
county. with Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw.
v~ice-chairman OF the New York state
Woman Suffrage party. will lead a suf-
frage squadron to meetings In twenty
towns Of Nassau county tomorrow. The
home town OF every candidate will be
visited.
The sun., 1916-10-06
800 WOMEN IN CAR RIOT.
"Nothrr'' Jones Inritrs Outbreak,
Police Make Vine arrests.

Mother Jones who two days ago
came out OF the West TO aid the striking
carmen. AT a meeting IN Mozart Han,
E.lghty-sixth stree, and Second avenue.
Yesterday scored 300 Of the carmn's
women folk for their inaction.
You are too sentimental she berdted
them. "lou stay a, home and think Of
uress and trinkets when YOU ought TO he
out raising hell | would rather he
known as that old devil than as that
dear old lady"
Fifteen minutes after this harangue
her auditors. many OF them as gray and
~ wriuklcd as the aged agita'or. many
uf them ARRIVING hahi.s IN their arms
these 400 women had dragged "A motor
man and conductor from "A street car.
had shattered windows and torn down
protective screens and had hattlcd with
a platoon Of police. They riutcd for a
half hour Not until six OF them We're
arrested-aud three men with them
was the fight of the Amazons quel'ed.
In vie"r and fear!cssn.ss the women
passed the bounds set by the men who
fought n week age at EiChty-sixth street
and Eighth Venue Nlghtsticks had Ia
he Piled by the bluocoats.
The sun., 1916-10-06
1000 SMUGGLERs GUILTY.
uHrlman and Thompson Convicted
In Jewelry Conspiracy Case.

A jury before Judge Sheppard In the
United States District Court yesterday
convicted Fred Urelman. a landing agent
Tor the Observation-Disclosures line. and
Hams Edward Thompson, Of conspiring
70 defraud the Government Of duties on
S'o,00o worth of jewelry which was
cIandestinely brought In by Thompson
on N" Scandina vian-American liner Hell
lg plav on July II. The men were re-
manded to the Tombs until Tuesday.
when they will be sentenced.
some of the struggled articles were
FOUND by the customs authorities In q
Notnan's stocking under some pies In a
West street lunch room, The rest were
FOUND IN a suit case which had been
enc ked al a newsstand In the Bowling
'r'"u subway station.
circumstances disclosed by the Gus
t'ns men In the investigation u them
suspect the defendants also might be en-
gagged in secretly carrying Important
NAV to and from Germany. This phase
~ 'He case WAS dropped. however. As
t'' Mt United States Attorney John X.
Walker had charge Of the trial.
The sun., 1916-10-06
DAVID LAMAR NOW
Is CONVICT TAILOR
"WOlf Of Wall street" Runs
Sewing Machine in At
lanta Pcnitcntiary. -

ATLANTA. Ga. oct. 3.-David Lamar.
whose Imagination travelled in millions
when he was called the wolf OF Wall
Street" In making clothes for his board
now. His job IN the f'eds raj peniten-
tiary. whittier he was sent from New
York for impersonating Congressman A.
Mitchell Palmer in an attempt to de-
fraud the United States steel Corpora
ton and j. =. Morgan q 90. is tina VI
handy man in the tailoring shop. lie
runs "A sewing machine. helps in the cut
ting room I and when other tasks give
out he Keeps the departments books.
He has found a protege In auotlc
wolf" Ignazio Lupo. who Is s,1yiuE ~
seventh OF the twenty years TO which
was sentenced for countcrfciting an
who was also suspect, 4 of being a Biac%
Hand chief in New York. Possibly he
cause of the similarity IN names Lamar
has from the first shown considerable in
terest in Iupo. which the SiCilian repays
with sentimental devoHon.
Lamar entered the penitentiary nom
c~halantly on May - and has maintained
that attitude. One Of the officials says:
He has never given the least trouble
III all the prisoners were a. peaceful as
he this would he a happy family"
Lamar passes his leisure time i'm the.
library. He never tires Of asking pues-
tlons about the prison career OF cha rles
W. Moite. He eagerly asks fr the de-
tails of the story that Morse carried on
wall street operations from his cell.
He wants 20 know how Morse managed
10 DO IL u IS easy TO SEQ that Lamar
would like 10 emulate the banker.
Although Lamar Is outwardly resigned
those who have talked with him say he
hopes TO be released before his sentence
expires and for that reason is anxious
10 nc known is u model prisoner" He
was greatly disappointed by the ruling
OF the Federal Judge in New York ira,
the period which Lamar snen; under
patl-from Dcc"mher. 1914. to MAY -.
1916. should not le snbt' acted from his
sentence Of Two V".rS.
Lamar has many aoqua'n'ancce IN \,-
lanta. VI" "pera:ed IN this city a, ons
stage "f hts career and promo,nd
schemes which. how"vc: profitable c,-
him. did not benefit .h:!if.l people VIII,
bought stock In them Then Lama left
Atlanta IN investor In one of his
schemes was Dr. Joseph jacobs. a dru.-
gist.
Several years later Or. Jacobs saw n
picture Of Lamar standiug beside h,s
trotting horse, which had Just won a race.
With this picture NJ II basis ~ his In.
ves''ca'ion. tn. druggist PLACED hs claim
against Lamar IN tho hands of a New
York lawyer and got hl~ mo. s. huL
l. Is said that Dr Jacobs and others
who accused Lamar Of Sw.udl.ug them
years ago have btfricud,d A.m in the
peni,cutitry.
\ southern Lamar. proud OF his family
name. is william Bailey Lamar. ox-
Representative in Congress from Florida.
and recently United States Commissioner
=. -.
The sun., 1916-10-06

After the riot was suhdued. ~ 'm'n
PINNED together their torn raiment MANY
OF them charged the policemen with "N-
trcne brutality. one woman, wro SAii
she had not been AT the meeting and mai
had no part in the disorder. lost h,r
baby. She vas pushed INTO "A patrol
wagon before she could search for the
younGster. a year and nine months old
II is belize, ed that ncighbors rescued ~"
child. The police searched for II for
hours without success.
Daniel Mcdonald Of II West sixty
NTH street. one of the prisoners, said he
had not participated IN any OF the DIS
nj der before the arrival II the reserves
Because he a seen policemen beating
women indiscriminately he went to the
rescue.
The Mozart Hall speech Of Mother
Jones was the second she had delivered
IN tho afternoon. She spoke earlier AT
a meeting of strikers in Washington
Han, l66th street near Third avenue.
At this meeting she was accompanied by
James II, Valley. counsel for the ANAL
camated Association. 1t was one OF her
characteristic talks.
She related how in the West Virginia
strike she had advised the union men
10 stop drinking SO they might save their
money and buy guns.
The sun., 1916-10-06
BIG PARADE IN
Mayor Reviews 5000 Vnionista ~
Getty square.

SiX thousand members Of labor unions.
Including the striking carmen Of Yonk-
ers, New Rochelle and Mount Vernon,
as well as "A delegation of 300 Inter
borough men. paraded last night trough
the principal streets Of Yonkers.
Mayor James T. Lennon reviewed the
parade at Getty Square. At an open
air meeting which followed Louis Fridi-
ger. general counsel for the Anal
eamated Street Railway Employees. and
William Fitzgerald. organizer, spoke.
The lawyer criticised the Mayors and
Councils Of New Rochelle and Mount
Vernon for repeating or amending the
fifteen day ordinance.
The sun., 1916-10-06
KERF0oT ACCUSED AT TRIAL.
100000 Alienation suit win Re
Confined To-day.

Counsel for Frederick William Hun
ter. a lawyer. who is suing his brother
in-ldw, John Barrc't K,rfo"t. n writer.
for $J0,o0o for alienation Of his wife's
affections. said yesterday N the trial Of
the suit that Kerfoot had been found in
his pajamas In Mrs, Hunters room at
the Hunter country estate at Freehold,
~ j, He also said that Mrs. Hunter
had n private telephone Installed In or
der TO talk to kerfoot,
Mrs. Hunter got "A divorce from her
husband last year. Hunters complaint
against kerfoot, who is a widower. sets
forth that between 1911 and 1914 Kcr-
foot got a controlling influence over
Mrs, Hunter and induced her to leave
her husband, The trial will he continued
to-day.
The sun., 1916-10-06
OUT TO BEAT WILSON.
American Truth society Holds
Meeting 20 Finance Plan.

A mass meeting of the American Truth
So''cty, frankly called TO organize "A
movement for the defeat Of President
wilson, attracted fully 1000 wildly en-
'3l-'ts'ic Germans and Irish To Terrace
'iid"n last night. Al least 1000 more
W"r" unable to get inside the building.
Attacks on President Wilson for what
were described as his insuirs 10 the Irish
ana his favoritism to the British in the
European war brought roars Of ap-
p.oNal. jeremiah O'Leary, president OF
me society, was greeted with tremen-
t'is applause. His speech. which
mainly was a denunciation of Wilson
'nd the British, kept the garden In a
continual uproar.
Other speakers were Bernard Ridder,
w" presided DR.. George Whitfield
Mead, secretary of the society John d.
Moore, secretary Of the Friends OF Irish
freedom Oscar Seitz. publisher Of the
b''fSchr Journal. and the Rev. Dr. q.
. R"rkemcier. head Of the Wartburg
orphan Asylum al Mount Vernon.
subscriptions were vaken to finance
a mpaien committee OF 5000 to work
against Wilson.
The sun., 1916-10-06
KOSHER KILLERS TO STRIKE.
want = weekly for 81 Hours
WOrk-Fish Cleaners

The "Schochtem' are going TO strike.
In consequence. n kosher poultry famine
Is predicted among the million jews In
the city Of New York. The. "S,hoch-
tom are the rahh!s under whose super.
Vision practically all the chickens eaten
by the orthodox are killed.
Stmu-! l.!chnw ~. organizer II the
poultry workers. announced the plans
Of the strike Yesterday. He said IN,
resulting famine would affect not only
the Hebrew districts hut many ~ the
Gent.l" districts. Min. hundr.d
"Schochtem." he asserted, will respond
To- the strike order. They demand 81;
for n hNe day week Of eight hours a
day.
II was announced thst 1000 nsh
tlcaners ais" arc ready TO quit to obtain
better conditions.
The sun., 1916-10-06
TROOPS COMING BACK.
New York Engtneers and Field
Hospital Corps Included.

san ANTONIO. Tex. oct. 5-National
Guard cations that will he relieved
from border duty by the arrival Of new
state troops nrd~red ont were announced
to-day al southern department head
quarters. I'll" list Includes
Massachusetts, - Fifth. Eighth and
Ninth Infantry n brigade h%sadquar-
'"rs AZ FL raso: squadron cavalry less
ono troop. and battalion signal troops.
New Yrrk-Bsttalion cnginser troops
and Field Hospital No. !, in Browns
VILE district.
counecticut-Second Infantry. two
troops cavalry. field hospital and amhu-
nce company.
Maryland-First Infantry and brigade
headquarters.
District Of Columbia Field hospital.
In addition portions Of California.
Missouri. Kansas and Illinois c~ontingents
are relieved.
The sun., 1916-10-06
SAYS TARIFF FAvORS SOUTH.
Calder cites Instances of sectional
Fa~Orltism In Making.

The Underwood tarin Is "A sectional
tariff. designed by a southern Admins
tration to aid the South, william NJ.
Calder, Republican nominee for the
United States Senate. told members Of
the Commercial Travellers Sound Money
League at their noon meeting yesterday.
Mr.. Calder cited instances hat had
come to his attention while the tarir bill
was before Congress In which 1t APP
peared that Southern members had de-
l~iberately placed products of the North
on the free list while favOring products
OF the South with protection.
THE entire United States Government
is controlled by the rockribbed Southern
States" he said. The Underwood tariff
Is not a tariff for revenue but a tariff
for Southern protection"
The sun., 1916-10-06
FIND NOBLEMAN IN JUNGLE.
u. y. Marines Take Count INlnrinui
Proud But starving. 10 Nanagua.

MANAGuA. Nicaragua, Oct. 5,-Too
proud to beg. ana finding himself on the
verge Of starvation because OF the i'm
po~verishment Of his family in Europe.
Count Franz Lazarinni. well known In
Central America, went to a jungle near
here and kept himself alive for Ave
months by eating monkey flesh. roots
and berries.
A party Of United States marines on
a big game hunting expedition discov-
cred the count and brought him back
TO the capital. The count, half starved
and nearly mad because OF the p%rivations
he had suffered, fought his rescuers and
begged them to let him remain In the
jungle. He is now being nursed at the
barracks in the American Legation.
The sun., 1916-10-06
JAKE AND ANNA STILL UNWED.
Lawyer Threatens Resumption To-
day Of $4,000 suit.

The big feature Of the Jacob Henkel-
Anna Kuhnel romance yesterday was
this-they were still completely unmar-
ried. Jacobs lawyer. Walter G.. Howell.
hankered as ever for a look at Miss
Kuhnels divorce decree. to see that II
was absolute before giving the BRIDE
groom away and a wireless about It to
MarBurg. Austria. from Charles A. Ober-
wager. Miss Kuhners counsel. had
brought no response,
Oberwager said hat Henkel not hav-
ing called In the services Of a minister
by midnight he would resume Miss
Kuhners breach Of promise action In the
Supreme Court to-day. naming the same
old $4,000 as indemnity for a courtship
that missed fre.
The sun., 1916-10-06
n. Y. SAFE, PINCHoT SAYS.
Tells western Leaders Hughes Will
Carry state Easily.

CHICAGO, Oct. 5,-Ginford Pinchot was
n visitor at Western Republican national
headquarters to-day. He Informed Man
ager 4. T. Hert that the situation In the
Eastern States Ia satisfactory from q
Republican point OF view and that in
dications are that Hughes and Fair
banks viii carry New York by a large
plurality.
He began his speaking campaign In
the West tonight II Rochelle, IN.