davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1917-10-26
OCEAN VIEW.

The Mohican Literary Society Of
Ocean View High School held its first
meeting for this year on Friday after
noon, October 18th. A feature Of the
program greatly enjoyed was a violin
solo by the principal, Prof. Paul Jones,
who came from Bangor, Pa, to take
care OF the school here.
Thomas Hickman is teaching the
Bethany Beach school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moore have rent
ed part OF Mrs. Annie Belts house, and
will move there soon.
Miss Olive Steele Of Millville was the
guest Of Mrs. G. f. Sterling on Sunday.
On Sunday evening Miss Irma Rick
ards gave an interesting report from the
Salisbury Bpworth League Convention
which was held at Princess Anne last
week. T. H. Hudson conducted the
EpwOrth League service here.
Members Of the Presbyterian Church
attended the Union services held at the
Blackwater church last Sunday week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram James and son. |
William, and Mrs. Anna James, mOtOred !
to Georgetown and Laurel on Sunday. |
Mrs. Anna James went to visit her son, |
Dr. John James and family, at Dover.
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs King at
Little Georgetown. She was accompan-
led by her daughter. Floris.
Miss Olive West who is attending the
Franhord School. spent the weekend
with her mother. Mrs. Ella West.
John Short and family had a sale Of
household effects at his residence here,
the past Saturday.
Torv Tapa Coetfre raftrrnad xrffl 1
her son, Rev. Charles Derrickson, and
children. to Princess Anne. !
Timothy Short had a severe attack Of ,
appendicitis last week. I
Master Charles Hooker is spending q
several days with his sister. Mrs. Samuel r
Belts.
The Misses Madge and Irma Richards O
several Of their friends at +
heir home here on Saturday evening. h
Mr. and Mrs. George Wharton have ,,
mother daughter. born recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Derrickson will
ccupy the property of G. c. McCabe
o be vacated by Mr.. and Mrs Frank
foore. next year.
Miss Golda Hancock of Frankford call
d on friends here on Friday. Y
Mrs. John Robinson and son James. II
W hNf'A AAiAANNll}AlAeAb are NlaAAltlE MEks ]
fired Tunnel. eC
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wells and son. es
Philadelphia. visited Captain and Mrs. be
lonzo Evans last week pc
Rev. A. johnson spent the week end in
'ashington, d. Q. as
William Hudson of Nebraska, and sis d
r from Philadelphia, visited their
other, Ebe Hudson and family. vi
There VIII be a Halloween Social In "a,
ed Mems Han on Saturday evening.
ven by the Ladies' Aid Of the NJ. L. ri
lurch. Ice cream and cake viii be for
lie. good entertainment has been ..
Come and enjoy the ocoa- =.
IN
Don't fail to read the article en- pa ,e
led Delaware to be Hooverized," 30
pearing on the front page of this l..
sue. ia
Milford chronicle., 1917-10-26
LEWES.

The Lewes and Rehoboth Annual sun
day School Association met in their an
nual session on Tuesday afternoon al
Coolspring Presbyterian Church. A very
interesting program had been prepared
and was very well carried out. The con-
yention was largely attended and the
ladies' Of Coolspring served a delicious
supper to all present. The next con-
vention will probably be held at Reho-
both Beach church.
A quiet wedding was solemnized at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Woolsey c.
Hopkins last Wednesday evening, when
their daughter, Miss Neva, became the
bride Of Walter Phillips. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. George Allen
Of Nassau, only near relatives being in
attendance. They will reside on a farm
near Hollyville
The funeral OF Edward Lynch. the g.
year-old son Of Captain and Mrs. Thos.
Lynch. was largely attended at the Mid
way Presbyterian Church on Sunday af-
ternoon. The boy met his death while
returning home from school. He stop
ped to play in a hole where dirt had been
dug out, and was digging with his din |
ner pail lid when the dirt caved in on |
him. He was found about 2 O'Clock on |
Wednesday morning by his father. The |
family had become uneasy when the boy
did not return at the usual time Tues
day afternoon, and search was made.
Coroner Parsons was called and an in
quest held. He is survived by his faith
er and mother two sisters and two
brothers.
Coolspring Grange held a Rally at the
lall on Saturday evening, at which time
'isitors from Henlopen and Angola were
present. After the business routine was
'ver, a very good literary program was
John Marvel, who drives the mail on
ne Of the Harbeson Routes, had the mis-
ortune to break one of the wheels of
is automobile, on the road from Over =
rook to Red Mil. on Saturday.
Clifford NAPLES is loading a car Of :
otatoes at Coolspring.
Alden Hopkins. who is attending the
Wilmington Conference Academy. atl
lover, was home last Wednesday for
he wedding Of his sister, Miss Neva :,
opkins. !,
rNiAeAAA A4fall9t VI tAlt u - navy WISH
relatives and friends here during the
lsterly blow. Mr.. Evans is a Lewes ',
~ and is second in command of a tor
edo boat
Dr. James Beebe attended a medical
isociation and banquet at Washington. !,
C., last week.
Miss Roberta Marshall who has been =.
sitting at Boston, Mass, for several
eeks, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Manlove are visiting
lends and relatives at Bridgeville -
DR.. and Mrs. Walter Robinson have
turned from visit to Philadelphia.
William V. Sipple, or Baltimore, pres
ent of the Fidelity Trust and Savings
INK was in town last Wednesday 2
Mr.. and Mrs. N. d. Reynolds and
lighter, spent Sunday with Glendale
atives.
Don't fail to read the article en-
led Delaware to be Hooverized,"
pearing on the front page of this
iue.
Milford chronicle., 1917-10-26
WILLIAMSVILLE.

The Lincoln Quartette will sing at the
Williamsville Church on Sunday evening,
October q, at 1880 o'clock. Everyone is
invited TO attend and enjoy the services.
There win be an all-day Rally at St
Georges NJ. f. Church, Williamsville, on
Sunday, October 2sth, 1917. Rev. Ruth
erford r. Robinson, pastor at Girdletree,
Md. will preach. This will be the be-
ginning Of meetings for a spiritual re-
vival. Everyone invited.
Milford chronicle., 1917-10-26

Your boy is fighting for Liberty
Back him up! Buy liberty Bonds!
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-02-08
BELL L|NEMEN INJURED
Clyde Richardson Painfully
Burned While Rescuing
Fellow Worker.

Clyde Richardson, q lineman en-
ployed by the local Bell Telephone
company, was severely burned yester-
day while rescuing fellow worker,
Michael Welsh, who came in contact
with a cable crossing high voltage
supply wire. Richardson was reported
to be resting easily last night at the
st. Patrick's hospital, where he was
taken following the accident. While
Richardson received serious burns on
his hands and feet, it is expected that
he will make quick recovery.
Welsh, who came in contact with the
wire first and was powerless to free
himself, suffered only three small
blisters.
The two men We're working on the
wires upon pole in an alley back of
the Ford garage on South Higgins av-
enue, and Welsh was removing a cable
when it crossed the supply wire. See
ing that he was in distress, Richard
son went to his aid and was success
full in getting him free of the wire,
but was entangled and burned himself.
Both men We're strapped to the tele-
phone pole with their belts or they
would have fallen and sustained more
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-02-08
ROYALTIES FOR ART.
(From the Seven Arts.)

(From the Seven Arts)
propose that just have publishers who at
their own expense produce books retaining the
authors name upon his work and paying him a
cash price for his manuscript or a royalty on every
copy sold, so let there be for decorative art an
other order of publishers whose factories instead
of books will produce wall papers or furniture or
rugs, each article marked with it's authors name,
and each sale bringing him royalty if cash price
has not already been paid the artist by the man.
ufacturcr.
This plan will establish legitimate market for
artistic ideas, thus insuring a decent living for the
artists whose designs meet with popular favor:
it likewise establishes relation between our ma =
t'onal genius and the requirements of daily life 1t
releases the creative artist his present cconom
c serfdom 1t releases the public from it's depend
ence on foreign designs native ugness. Every
thing that enters the days work play should con-
tain something of the creative force inhering in
all objects whose color and form derives from ac-
t'lal, first hand experience.
From all sides, unconsciously we should absorb
the vital sgnificances released in nature by mans
mastery OF the secrets of the various mediums.
America is full of unpublished masterpieces, the
life work of men and women devoted to the study
or wood or metal or clay stuffs. 1t is full of
men and women who might consecrate their lives
to such study could they gain mere living there
FROM
Let no one suppose that all of us are satisfied
with business or the professions the first signal
of release thousands will yield to their secret pref
| erence and ambition and step by step with the
| building up of the market there will appear new
artistic forces by which that may be further ex-
! tended What is so marvellous as the rise Of the
novelist in modern society? We have created no
new talent we have but given expression to talent
always present ..' E .pr.i3rlH e,.4
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-02-08
TERRY PARTIALLY
REGAINS HIS SIGHT

Ernest Terry has returned to his
home in Missoula rejoicing in par
TALLY recovered eyesight. Mr.. Terry
was injured in an explosion of dyna-
mite in a mine near Butte last June.
His eyes were so badly hurt that 1t
seemed he would be entirely blind for
the remainder of his life. He went last
October to Milwaukee, to be treated by
specialist and is now SO much better
that he is able to walk about tho
streets Mr.. Terry is brother of Miss
Mabel Terry of this city.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-02-08
Perfect Health Is Yours :,
If the Blood Is Kept Pure

torturing pains; Catarrh, often a fore
runner of dread consumption; Scrof-
ula, Eczema, letter, Erysipelas and
other disfigurinE skin diseases: Ma
laria. which makes the strongest men
helpless, and many other diseases are
the direct result of impure blood.
You can easily avoid all of these
diseases. and rid the system of them,
by the use of S. S. S.. the wonderful
blood remedy that has been in con-
slant use for more than fifty years.
S. S. s. cleanses the blood thoroughly,
and routs every vestige of impurity.
1t is sold by druggists everywhere.
For valuable literature and medical
advice absolutely free. write today to
the Medical Dept, Swift Specific
Company. 80 Swift laboratory, At
lanta, Ga.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-02-08
REAR ADMIRAL" CRAYSON.
tThe New Republic.)


DIR. Cary Grayson's promotion to the position IT
medical director with the rank of rear admiral ex-
hihts the same indifference /, sound administrative
standards which has frequently characterized Mt
Wilson's appointments. The president was granted
the power of comforting special honor and remuner-
alton upon a small number of navy surgeons ex7
pressly for the purpose Of enabling him to dis
tnguish and reward those members Of the navy
medical service who had attained exceptional scen-
tific reputation and distinction DR.. Grayson has
done nothing to deserve such privileged treatment
The great majority of his associates will regard his
promotion merely a matter of personal favoritism
AS an attempt by Mr.. Wilson to reward personal
service at THE expense Of one of the scientific de-
partments OF the government. For appointments of
this kind do undoubtedly injure the morale of
scientific bureau. such the navys medical corps.
In all such bureaus. partly submerged struggle is
usually taking place between the comparative in
competents. who want promotion to be determined
exclusively by seniority, and the ADLER and harder
working men who want to have exceptionally good
work receive an exceptional recognition. A promo
ton such AS that of DIR. Graysons strengthens the
case OF the less able and ambitious men who wish
to consider all quick advancement to be the result
of favoritis. and It dscourages the more able and
ambitious whose opportunity Of exceptional rec
ognitioh for exceptionally distinguished work is
diminished. On any public ground It was clearly
mistake. - CO., re- -.--,~4.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-02-08
HOPE AND SING.


Speak low. speak little; who may sing
While yonder cannon thunders booms?
Watch, shuddering, what each day may bring,
Nor pipe amid the crack Of DOOM"
And yet-the pines sing overhead,
The robins by the alder pool.
The bees about the garden bed.
The children dancing home from school,
. And ever at the loom Of Birth
The mighty Mother weaves and sings.
She weaves--fresh robes for mangled earth:
She sings-fresh hopes for desperate things.
And thou, too; If through Natures calm
Some strain of music touch thine ears,
Accept and share that soothing balm,
And sing, though choked with pitying tears.
Charles Kingsley.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-02-08
SWISS REPLY TODAY.

Berne, Feb. Via Paris.-The
Swiss governments reply to the sug-
gestion of President Wilson that Ill
neutrals sever relations with Germany
will be published tomorrow, stimuli
zerland's attitude toward the German
submarine blockade.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-02-08

serious injuries. At is was, they were
unable to make an attempt at reach
ing the ground themselves, and the
fire department was called and
brought them down by means of a lad
der
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-02-08
Almost Every Human Ailment Ia
Directly Traceable to Impurities in
the Blood.

You cannot overestimate the impor-
tance Of keeping the blood free of i'm
purities. When you realize that the
heart is constantly pumping this vital
fluid to all parts of the body, you can
easily see that any .impurity in the
blood will cause serious complications
Any slight disorder or impurity that
creeps into the blood is source OF
danger, for every vital organ of the
body depends upon the blood supply
to properly perform it's functions.
Many painful and dangerous dis
eases are the direct result of bad
condition of the blood. Among the
most serious are Rheumatism, with its
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-02-08

resolution has been adopted which grants to
oswego the right to issue bonds for the purpose Of
building electric light and power plant. The csi-
mated cost of constructing and installing is $500.
to be covered by special assessment against prop
crty in the town.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-02-08

Too many peak of the average man" with a far
away lools Alumet Index tchicago)
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-02-08

H The McCaull- Webster elevator at Geraldine was
destroyed by fire. Together with the building 1000
bushels of wheat, valued at $4,000, consumed.
A high wind endangered other buildings, but hard
| fighting confined the flames
| Seven townships in the vicinity of Big Sandy will
| be opened for filing March IL. big rush to
| secure homesteads is expected. Much of the land
| has been squatted already.
A resolution has been adopted which grants to
Oswcgo the right to issue bonds for the purpose of
building electric light and power plant. The csi-
mated cost of constructing and installing is $500.
to be covered by special assessment against prop
crty in the town.
Hardin is to have Carnegie library, the plans
for which have just been accepted. The building
will be modelled after German structures stories
high ~ by Sc feet in size constructed OF brick and
pressed stone. Space for 10000 volumes will be
provided.
A deal has just been closed by which sole owner
ship of the Richland County Chief at Sidney passes
to G. S. Clemmenson he having bought the interest
OF ]. L. Owens, who moves to South Dakota. .
being given this week in Havre. Members Of the
agricultural college faculty at Bozeman are con-
Quoting the lecture and judging features of the
program.
After having neither seen or heard his brother
in 25 years, Judge William Hall of Great Falls
hospital and did not know to whom he spoke. His
long illness has Hal and
he did not recognize his brothers voice. H. L. Hall
is resident Of Calumet, Mich.
paper is being circulated among the business
men of Miles City and others who possibly may be
interested with the intent of forming a country
club. Several years ago n similar made
but the plan failed Many have already signed.
At meeting of the Miles City Chamber of Com
merce campaign launched to petition the
Northern Pacific Railroad company to erect new
depot in the town.
Reports are persistent that bank, the
fourth. is to be organized at Dillon. A. charter has
already been applied for and part Of one Of the
largest business blocks in the city has been leased,
it is understood, for period of five years.
The trustees of Billings Polytechnic institute have
been notified that the $4,000 donation made by the
late John d. Losekamp through his estate. will be
available for the school this spring. Plans are al
ready under way for the building which is to
be erected with the money from this fund.
ROYALTIES FOR ART.
From the Seven Arts)
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-02-08

Seven townships in the vicinity of Big Sandy will
be opened for filing March 12. A big rush to
secure homesteads is expected Much of the land
has been squatted already
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-02-08

The trustees of Billings Polytechnic institute have
been notified that the $4,000 donation made by the
late John D. Losekamp through his estate will be
available for the school this spring. Plans are al
| ready under way for the new building which is to
| be erected with the money from this fund
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-02-08
Montana Notes

The McCaull- Webster elevator at Geraldine was
destroyed by fire Together with the building 900
bushels of wheat valued at $4,000 were consumed.
A high wind endangered other buildings but hard
fighting confined the flames.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-02-08

Hardin is to have Carnegie library. the plans
for which have just been accepted The building
will be modelled after German structures, two stories
high 40 by Sc feet in size, constructed OF brick and
pressed stone. Space for 5000 volumes will be
provided.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-02-08

Reports are persistent that new bank, the
fourth, is to be organized at Dillon. A charter has
already been applied for and part Of one of the
largest business blocks in the city has been leased
it is understood, for a period of five years.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-02-08

A deal has just been closed by which sole owner
ship of the Richland County Chief at Sidney passes
to c. s. Clemmenson, he having bought the interest
of ]. L. Owens, who moves to South Dakota.
Evening star., 1917-09-28
STANDARDIzING RED CROSS.
Uniform Reports to Be Required of
All Local Chapters.

fians Tor securing frequent standard
lzed reports from all of its 2,700 chap
ters as to their financial transactions
ana membership have been completed
by the American Red Cross.
Under the new system Of decen-
tralized administration recently adopt
ed the chapters will report in detail
every month to the division managers,
Who in turn viii summarize the rec
ords Of their respective divisions and
report to the national headquarters.
To simplify the making of uniform
reports system of chapter accounting
has been devised by the bureau Of
standards. headed by Frederick p.
Small. assistant to the president Of
he American Express Company. All
chapter accounts are audited by the
chapters own auditing committee. and
ultimately all Red Cross accounts are
audited by the War Department. Money
received in payment of war fund
pledges will be sent directly to ma
tional headquarters, as heretofore.
where a staff of experts is constantly
At work on war fund collections.
All of the work formerly handled
by the bureau of membership in this
city will now be divided between tho
thirteen division headquarters. a con-
siderable saving Ia bookkeeping viii
De effected.
Evening star., 1917-09-28
Boys and Street Accidents.

To the Editor Of TIE S'ar.
Auent the numerous street accidents
occurring in this city of late due to
greatly increased traffic. permit me to
offer through your valuable paper a
few suggestions. 1t is a well known
fact that the average citizen operating
a machine in going 10 and coming from
his place Of business or employment
does exercise great care and uses ex-
celleut Judgment to avoid accidents. AS
one Of that class il has come to my no
tice that two other classes generally
contribute heavily to the toll of daily
accidents. 90 The large out-of-town
touring cars. and 90 boys riding BIZ
cycles, These latter are the most care
less, because, possessed of an immature
mind, they are very prone to misjudge
distances resulting in collisions. Some
thing should be done at once to stop
these Youngsters holding on to the side
or rear of machines to get lift over
some HILL as also the practice Of dodg-
ing around cars. making the figure
eight. I believe the parents of these
boys Lhould properly instruct them as
TO the constant dangers to life and limb
by these unsightly practices, in order to
reduce accidents 10 a minimum in this
city. A. p. BROWNING.
Evening star., 1917-09-28
WILL ECITED TO APPEAR
BEFORE COURT OF INQUIRY
President Of Paris Court Of Appeals
Charged With professional En-
rors and Imprudence."

PARIS. September 2S.-The minister
of Justice, 1t is announced officially,
has decided to send Fernand Monier.
president Of the Paris court of appeals,
before the court of cessation for pro
fessional errors and imprudence." NJ.
Monier first came before the public
prominently at the time of the Caillaux
case three years ago.
The Monier case has caused a great
sensation. as the Judge is one of the
highest members of the French judi
ciary. 1t is stated the reason for the
governments action was the asso-
citation of the Judge with Bolo
fasha. Among the papers found by the
ponce IN Bolo Pasha's houses were let
ters from Judge Monier, and also vari-
Gus documents written or corrected by
the Judge. showing that he assisted Bolo
with legal advice in connection with
certain industrial schemes. One of
these concerted the Suez canal
Bolo Pasha, a wealthy Levantine, said
to have been an associate of the deposed
khed1ve of Egypt, in connection with
German propaganda in France has been
under examination by the French mill
tary authorities to ascertain whether
his activities have been in contraven-
tion of the laws against intercourse
with the enemy
Evening star., 1917-09-28
Enthusiastic Over Camp.

All of the men sent from the Dis
trict SO far express themselves in an
enthusiastic manner in regard 10 their
experience so far at Camp Meade Sew
eraI of the men visited the camp be
fore coming over with their details.
hut most Of them had never seen the
big cantonmeut until they came in as
members of the National Army. One
and all expressed amazement at the
size of the place. the number of Sc
lerted men already in training here and
the amount Of work that has been done
on buildings and roads.
''We expected to see something like
Fort Myer." said one Of the men IN
stead of that. here We find a regular
city, with rows of two-story barracks
and other buildings stretching as far
as fellow can see. But, say They
ought to do something about this dust ;;
it's got me splitting mud alreadv."
Maryland men who came into camp
yesterday included details from the fol-
lowing counties: Charles. ST. Marys,
Alleeuauy. Washington, Carroll, Fred
erick and Howard. Including the Dis
trict men, the days arrivals totaled
III. The men from around Hagers-
town and Cumberland many of them
coal miners, We're 4 noticeable brawny