davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1917-08-03
LEWES.

It is reported that the Delaware Fish
| Oil Company is going to liquidate and
that within a few weeks the plant will
be sold at public auction. This company
has sold their boats to the government
and consequently it put them out of bus
mess. The plant occupies about 1000
! feet on the beach front, and employed
about 200 men during the fishing season.
The greater part Of the money paid the
men in wages was spent in this town and
this, together with the $1,000 paid the
town annually by the company, will
mean a considerable loss TO the town.
One Of the most courageous rescues
from drowning ever seen at Rehoboth
Beach was made last week, when 10
year-old Archie Lingo, who is an expert
swimmer, went out in the breakers and
brought in Miss Elizabeth Willitts, Of
Baltimore, who had become tired after
swimming out beyond her depth. Miss
Willitts is 20 years Of age, and twice the
size Of the boy, and although she made
frantic efforts to grab the boy when he
swan up to her, the boy brought her to
shore in safety. Shortly afterward,
Charles Maloney, OF Chester, was caught
by an undertOw and called for help, be-
ing rescued by Fred Crisp, Of Washing
ton, D. c., who is with the government
geological survey corps here. The young
man fought Crisp when he went to his
rescue, but he was safely brought 20
shore. This makes three narrow escapes
from drowning here within a few days.
Joseph NJ. Paynter, Of Nassau, son Of
Harry L. Paynter, and Miss Leona
Mirch Of Harbeson, were married on
Tuesday night at the Georgetown NJ. P.
Parsonage, by the Rev. John A. Wright.
Ny. Paynter is a member of the firm Of
H. L. Paynter & Son, in the mercan-
tile business at Nassau.
William Hance Chambers has purchas-
ed the store which he now occupies from
Thomas Poynter, the consideration be-
ing private.
Of wheat at Overlook at 50. 90 per bu-
shell.
Mrs. W. Hance Chambers, who had a
severe operation performed in the Jeffer-
son Hospital some weeks ago, is recov-
erinc, and is expected home soon.~
Mrs W. o. Warrington is entertain
ing relatives from Washington. D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holland, of Phila-
delphia. spent. the week end with Mrs.
Laura A. Holland of Midway, and spent
Sunday at Milton Camp.
Mrs. Henry Vincent and children Of
Philadelphia is visiting Mrs. Fred Walls
Mrs. George Allen Of Nassau spent a
few days last week with Mr. and Mrs
N. D. Reynolds.
William Manning, who is employed at
Pittsburgh, is visiting his mother, Mrs
Aizie Manning.
Miss Blanche Salmons is spending her
vacation near the Delaware Water Gap.
DR.. and Mrs. William Lofand, Of Bal |
timore, spent the week end with his
parents. II
Milford chronicle., 1917-08-03
OCEAN VIEW.

Mrs. Frank Townsend and daughters
of Providence, r. l., are spending tn
summer with Captain and Mrs. J. N
Bennett here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Holloway o
near Frankford, motored here on Sunda!
to visit relatives.
Mrs. AXE of Bridgeville was the CUES
Of Mrs. Rhoda Evans recently.
Mrs. John Pusey and son Matthew, oi
Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs Charles
Keene, Jr.
Mrs. John Evans and children. Ruth
and Howard, have returned from visit
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Vaughn Hastings of Delmar was
visitor in town this week.
Miss Theora Daisy returned to her po-
sition at Jersey City, after a pleasant
visit with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram James entertain-
ed several Of their children with families,
among them being Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
Richards, of Millville; Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Cannon, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie James
and his mother, Mrs. Annie James.
Mrs Clifford Murray is visiting her
parents.
JAMES NnIdGGs ul odlNlAnOEGf Is NlHlAlllE
his sister, Mrs. Edgar Hooker.
Ura Daisey has accepted a position on
a steamer with his brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Bennett and
daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs. John E.
Daisey on Sunday.
Mrs. Sherman Bishop, of Philadelphia,
is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Frances
Derrickson.
Preaching services were held in the
different churches here on Sunday
Quite a large congregation attended the
services.
Oliver and Ernest Bennett of Philadel-
phia, accompanied Mrs. S. W. ]. Ev-
ans and Mrs. Frank Bennett via auto
mobile to their home on Sunday. and re-
turned Monday.
Mrs. Jacob Goslee and son Raymond,
Of West Philadelphia, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Short of this place.
Mrs. John Short has been quite ill.,.
but is much improved
Frank johnson of Philadelphia visited
his father, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles John
son.
Miss Leona Dornberger of Philadelphia
is the guest of Mrs, Edgar Hooker.
The board of trustees of the M. E.
Church will hold an ice cream festival
and picnic in the grove on Saturday Of
next week, August 18th. Everyone in
vited The ladies are requested to wear
a bow of ribbon; the gentlemen who OBJ
tains one Of the same color is expected
to treat the lady.
Remember Home Coming Day, Aug
ust Sth, the day observed for renewing
old acquaintances and meeting friends
and relatives. Speakers viii be provid-
ed. and the Ocean View Band will fur
nish the music. An abundance Of good
ice cream will be obtainable.
Mrs. William Richards, nee Josephine
Quillen, and children, are summering
here, having rented the property owned
by VIM. Hickman on Atlantic Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Calhoun and
son Norman, of Lewes, are visiting Mrs.
Alcnzo Evans.
Milford chronicle., 1917-08-03
POTLTRY POINTERS.

Start small and grow is a good rule to follow in
the raising of poultry. Many failures are the re-
suit of persons going in too deep in the beginning
you cannot hope TO cope with the pOultryman who
has been in the game for many years Don't try.
This is most opportune time Of the year to
start the process Of culing. If properly done, il
will result in quicker success.
''Fall-a good time for beginners will be the
subject for next week
Milford chronicle., 1917-08-03

Some one wants what you have to
sell! Then advertise it in the Chron-
icle next week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-30

III YOU combined the curative proncr-
ties Of every known "rcady-made" cough
remedy, YOU would hardly have in them
oil the curative power that lies in this
simple homemade cough syrup which
takes only a few minutes TO prepare.
Get from any druggist 2i9 ouncesfof
Pinex go cents WORTH, pour IL into a
pint bottle and I'll the bottle with plain
graduated sugar syrup. Tho total cost
~ about 50 cents and gives YOU n full
pint OF really better cough syrup than
You could buy roady-madc for $500.
Tastes pleasant and never sp0ils.
This Pinex and sugar syrup prcpara-
Zion gets right Rt the cause OF cough
and gives almost immediate relief. 10
loOscns the phlegm, stops the nasty
throat tickle and heals tho sore, irri-
tated membranes that line the throat.
chest and bronchial tubes, so gently
and easily that IL is really astonishing.
A DAYS use will usually overcome tho
ordinary cough and for bronchitis,
Group, whooping cough and bronchial
asthma, there is nothing better
PineX is most valuable concentrated
compound Of genuine Norway pine ex-
tract, and has been used for generations
70 break up severe coughs
To avoid disappointment, be sure 20
ask your druggist for "2i5 ounces OF
Pinex" with full directions, and don't
accept anything else. A guarantee OF
absolute satisfaction or money prompt
" refunded, goes with this preparation.
The Pinex Co., IT. Wayne, Ind.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-30
DySpeptic Stomachs
Need a
Magnesia Bath
To wash Out on Neutrauze the Dan
gerouB Stomach Acids which Make
Food Ferment and Sour and
Cause Indigestion.

When your stomach hurts-is sour. sick,
upset and gassy with Indigestion, heart.
burn and dyspepsia, don't swallow pills or
food and weaken the natural powers Of
digestion. Keep your stomach clean and
sweet like you keep your bowels clean, by
flushing 10 occasionally with real in.
ternal bath OF hisurated magnesia TO neu-
tralizc tho dangerous excess Of acid in your
stomach. veeten the sour fcrmenthlg food
condensation all the pain and discom-
tion easy. Physicians agree that fully
nine-tenths Of all digestive disorders and
stomach misery Is caused by tho develop
ment In the stomach Of too much acid To
This acid must be kept ncutralized and harm.
less they say or trouble win surely follow
10 isn't necessary 60 diet-you can eat
what you want in reason; but get from
dered hisuratod magnesia and take a tea
spoonful in a glass Of water before each
meal for few days and your stomach
will act aud feel fine There will be no
sourness, no stomach gas or heartburn. no
full. heavy feeling In the stomach no head
aches gripping stomach pains dizziness or
bad breath For Bsurnted MaCnesia will
give YOUR stomach just what Ii needs
real internal bath TO clean up or neutralize
the poisonous acids which are souring and
fermentng your food and irritating and
inhaming your stomach.
Bisurated Magnesia Is tho only form Of
magnesia you should use for this purpose.
n Is not expensive Is mot laxative and
In the bisurated form will not iniure the
and tablets. Try II aud forget you ever
were troubled with Dyspepsia or Indigestion.
For sale az Liggetts RikerHegeman Drug
Store
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-30

stock, sales OF transfers; conveyances,
OF real estate; drafts or checks not
payable at sight or on demand: entry
Of merchandise at custom house; entry
for Withdrawal of merchandise from
custom house bonded warehouse: par
eel post packages; passage ticket, one
way or round trip, transportation by
vessel from the United States 10 des-
tlnation not In the United States. Can
ada or Mexico powers Of attorney: pro-
missory notes, except bank notes IS
sued for circulation; produce. sales or
exchange; proxies. except for use IN
religious, charitable, educational. fra-
ternal or literary societies or public
cemeteries.
Additional taxes are Imposed upon
the transfer OF each net estate OF every
decedent dying on and after October s.
Additional postage on first class mat
ter is effective November 3.
Additional postal rates on publlca-
lions entered as second class matter
are effective July 4, 1918, and further
Increases effective at various dates
subsequently.
Tho war income tax Is effective as
from January 4. 1917, as Is the excess
profits tax.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-30

Here is little Miss Liberty Bond, with
her mother. Most Of her uncles and
cousins are fighting for the kaiser Her
grandfathers were born In Germany.
But those OF her relatives who are In
this country are heart and soul for Tn
Gle Sam. and so TO counteract her an
cestry Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pullman.
Of pi,isburg, named their daughter
Liberty Bond Pullman.
p. S.-She Is the posscssor Of several
Liberty bonds OF the second loan, pre-.
senis from her father ands his friends,
and President Wilson knows about her.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-30
SHOT FROM AIR rifle
INJURIES SEAFORD BOY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STAFFORD. Oct. 30.-James Adams.
young son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe
Adams, was badly hurt yesterday when
a shot from an air rifle flled by a
companion hit him over the eye.
Harry Nevins, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ncvins. has enlisted in the United
States Navy.
The Seaford Branch OF the Red Cross
Department Is stlll busy at work knit
ting sweaters and scarfs FOR the sol
der and sailor boys. The women have
been collecting the canned fruit and pre-
serves which have been put up by the
people OF Seaford and the surrounding
community, which has been packed
and will be shipped 90 the Red Cross
headquarters at Wilmington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-30
TTy Making Your DUN
Cough Remedy

Ton can save about ~. and have
better remedy than the ready
made kind. Easily done.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-03

C. E. Davidson. Gabe Gersman. Will Gillian and Robert Carpenter eft yes terday for the lakes near Sheridan on fishing expedition, They went over land in autos and will return home Monday.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-03

Fletcher to explain the attitude of the United States on the maintenance of the embargo on arms and took the sending of General Pershing to France apparently as evidence of re ward for work done on the punitive expedition into Mexico against Villa. La Defensa took up the attack today and with stronger terms than those used by Fl Universal
 The cabinet meeting today was secret but it is understood financial affairs were under discussion, espe- cial.y the proposed low under which the new National Bank of Issue will be organized
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-03
HOT CAMPAIGN TG
 BE MADE TUESDAY
6oYS OF LOCAL COMPANY WILL SEEK RECRUITS ON REGIS.
 TRATloN DAY.
Over Thirty More Needed to Fill out Requirements and Men Are Deter mined to Get Them.

Captain Philip Sisney of the Hot Springs company, stated last night that the boys who had answered their country's call before Registration Day would make a hot campaign for re- cruits to fill out the number required. and that the biggest part of their in. itial battle would be fought Tuesday "on the old home grounds"
 ''I talked with the adiutant generals office and was informed that We would be permitted to recruit Tuesday" said Captain Sisney, "and when l meet the boys at the Business Mems Leagu- Monday night we will lay out plans to get the number of recruits TO the Hot Springs company and we will be at the Registration places and try and ftl our ranks there. The men who have so materially assisted me in organiz- ing the company, together with my self, feel that Hot Springs is not go ing to go without repres entation in this respect. We want a company for this city. We have over sixty now who have passed the medical examination and we are going after the remainder l think we will get em, too. Tuesday
 All of the members of the Hot Springs company are requested 10 be at the Business Mems League MondaN night at 7:30 o'clock for final nstruc. tons relative to the campaign Tues day for recruits and to go over the de- tails of the military parade that is be- ing given in honor of the boys Tues day night I hope all of the company will be present"
 Show Friday, June 15.
 The big patriotic show that was given in the Auditorium theater last Thursday and which vii! be repeated for the benefit of the boys of the Hot Springs company will be given Friday evening, June , instead of the night previons, as first announced The date was changed for the reason that on Thursday night April II, the local Elks' lodge will observe patriotic ex. ercises in honor of Flag Day" and the promoters of the show did not desire to conflict with scheduled patriotic ar. mngements for that date
 The girls and boys the former rep resentative of the Navy League and the latter from the Army and Navy hospital will meet Messrs Ebel and Campbell! on the stage of The Audi forum theater this afternoon at 2:30. al which time new production will be discussed and plaps made for several new big chorus featyres. News that this big patrioS'c entertainment was to be repeated was icyfully received Throughout the city yesterday, and the knowledge that several new numbers, together with new vaudeville features, additional, stirring and patriotic tab leaux and a repetition of the comedy, will be added is a guarantee that the new performance will lle even bigger than the prevous effort. In fact, the promoters Of the entertainment as sure practically a new show.
 Tickets for this production will be on sale Monday night, and the price Of admission will be tSc anne as be fore, 50 and 9 cents.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-03
MEXICAN PAPERS ARE
 ATTACKING UNITED STATES

Mexico City. June 2.-The editorial in M Universal urging United States Ambassador Fletcher to outline the attitude of the United States toward Mexico was widely discussed here to- day and there was some show of re- sentiment toward the United States. The article ca led on Ambassador
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-03
SHIPS UNDER CONSTRUCTION.

Washington. June 2.-ln response to the senate's resolution of inquiry, Secretary Redfield notified congress today that on May 1 there were under construction in the United States 537 steel vessels with q tonnage Of 2,039,- 900, and 167 wooden vesse aggregat- ing 214,700 tons. The figures are nearly double those of a year ago
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-03
Society
Hotchkiss-Work.

This afternoon al Dallas Texas. AL len Hotchhss of this city. and Miss Mary Edith Work of Atlanta Texas. VIII be married. The groom, accom-. panied by his brother, Douglas Hotcn- KISS, left yesterday afternoon for Dal- las. The ceremony will take place this afternoon, and the couple will leave immediately for Hot Springs, returning here Monday morning. The groom is county clerk of Garand county. The bride has been for two years a teach eE in the Baylor College at Belton Texas, and had visited this city more than year ago. The couple will make their home at l36 Greenwood avenue.
 Kennen-Stuta.
 Miss Alberta Kennen and Mir. Robert Soute, both of this city, were married yesterday morning in Little Rock. Cards received here read: Mir. and Mrs. Albert Kennen announce the mar rage Of their daughter, Alberta, to Robert G. Stute, Little Rock, Saturday, June ?, 1917.
 Both of the young people have a large circle of friends in this city. Much interest will be aroused by the news of their wedding The bride is graduate of Hardin College Coonserv- atry of Music, Mexico, Mo. She has resided here for three years Mr. Stute is the popular assistant of Mir k. l.. Hewlett who supplies antseptic towels to nearly all of the business houses iu the city.
 * < *
 Surprise Wedding-Fo ots-Myers.
 Miss Anna Foote. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Foote and Mir. How ard Andrew rMyers Of Cleveland, Ohio, were quietly married yesterday morn ing at 10:30 o'clock at the home of the bride, 21l Oak street Rev. Thomas H. Jordan, pastor of the Park Place Baptist church, officiating. The couple will remain here for a week or ten days before departing for their home in Cleveland. Ohio.
 The bride is a most lovable and charming young woman of attractive
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-01-05

The decision of Judge f. S. Dietrich
If the federal court upholding Canyon
county officials in the collection OF
axes on homesteads held under resi-
1ence proof but not yet patented and
other interests of entrymen is to
stand undisputed.
Plans for improved roads in this
state, as prepared by the federal gov
eminent, call for an expenditure of
s1S5000 by the forestry department
md an expenditure of nearly $275,000
IN Idaho highways in 1917 and 1918
lnder the terms of the post road law
James Callahan the millionaire min
ng man of Wallace, who recently filed
complaint for divorce, kissed and
made up with his wife at Wallace last
week, and in the presence of their at
.orneys, signed an agreement to drop
heir troubles and live together again.
The Utah-Idaho Sugar company last
week issued extra dividend and bonus
checks to the amount of $4,000 to
The beet growers in Idaho. The COM
pany issued checks to the amount Of
S1.5O ton for all of the beets frozen
IN the. ground and which could not be
harvested
for the murder of Charles Rawlins, a
Pullman porter, was found guilty of
voluntary manslaughter. The men be-
came involved in row over game
Of craps" and during an exchange of
shots which followed Rawlins was
shot through the left lung and killed.
The Idaho Mining association,
through Secretary Ravenal Macbeth,
has announced that it will do all in its
power to assist the federal govern
ment in the prosecution of Frank A.
Palmer, who is reported as having
been arrested in the east in connec-
ton with an alleged Idaho mining
swindle.
In order that the overdue payroll for
the officers and enlisted men of the
Second Idaho regiment might be paid
without further delay and give the
men spending money for Christmas,
Governor Alexander is said to have
guaranteed the payment of $4,000 to
the Boise banks, soon after the legis-
lature convenes.
The first instaIlment of refunding
bonds offered to buyers by the Namra
& Meridian irrigation district was sold
last week.
An order became effective last week
by which the freight service on the
Malad branch of the Oregon Short
Line becomes daily, instead of only
three times a week, as heretofore. This
Improvement will be greatly appreciat-
ed by all shippers.
James Wright. an employee of the
Boise-Payette company, died at Boise
from an accident which occurred three
| days previous while he was aiding cut
1 ting down a dry tree. The tree fell
and struck live one, splintered Of
and fell back, striking Wright on the
head.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-01-05
IN THE GEM STATE

Emmett is to have another planning
mill and box factory.
Moscow is to spend $4,000 on sep
tic tank and sewer system.
A sewerage system to cost about
S35,500 is planned for Nez Perez.
Standpoint will vote January II on
a 5000 bond issue for high school.
The Milwaukee & St. Paul company
IS planning to start construction of a
new line from Elk river to the north
fork.
Quarters for holding the annual ex-
libition of the Idaho State Poultry &
Pet Stock association have been Sc
,ured at Boise.
Applications from the towns of AL
Dion and Pocatello, to put into effect
lew rates for water service have been
granted by the public utilities commits
sion.
The gross lead production of Occur
i'Alene mines this year will exceed
han 350,O00,000 pounds, with 13,000,-
900 ounces of silver
The Good Fellows club, composed
Of unmarried men of Burley, saised
about $500 with which to purchase
gifts and furnish Merry Christmas
or the unfortunates of the city.
Men are getting out logs near Cas-
,ade for the mill. Some are said to
De from five to six feet through. BY
March l it is expected that saving OPP
srations will be in progress at Emmett.
Rasmus Hoff, age 81. of Idaho Falls,
lied at Long Beach, Cal, Thursday
He was wealthy land owner and pio-
leer citizen of Idaho and one of the
most extensive farmers and stockmen
n the state.
Robert. S-year-old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. p. r. Randall OF Nampa, while
riding bicycle, was run down by an
automobile. The machine passed en-
irely over the unfortunate boy. His
condition is grave.
Senator Brady has recommended to
the secretary of war that he authorize
he opening of a street or roadway
across Boise barracks reservation in
accordance with the plan favored by
he Boise city council
Earnings and savings in the state
treasurer's office totaled S175,3r2 IL
,or the biennial period ending Sep
.ember 80, according to the biennial
-eport just filed with the governor by
John w. Eagleson, state treasurer.
State Mine Inspector Bell after a
.hree weeks inspection trip to the
Occur d'Alene mining district in Sho
;hone county, reports that famous
northern district as enjoying the high
sst peak OF prosperity IN its entire
history.
II. G. Woods. manager of the Woods
livestock company. with headquar
RS at Spencer, announced last Heeh
e sale o. their 1917 wool Clip 20 Dos
n buyers az SO cents a poun The
p VAL otai 10000 pounds = will
ing 4CJe.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-01-05

l. h. Wixom. Farmers Mills, N ~,
has used Cham ierlain's Tablets for
years for disorders of the stomach
and liver and says. Chamberlain s
Tablets are the best have ever used
Obtainable everywhere.
Advertisements
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-01-05
Tenants Strike Against Increase.

New York.-A strike Of tenants
against an increase Of 81 a month in
rent of 200 apartment and tenement
houses in the Bronx was begun Sat
urday Heads OF 300 families are
standing together.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-01-05
Noted Writer Dead

Summit, N. J.-Dr. Hamil- Wright
Mabie, associate editor of the Outlook.
died here Sunday. He was 20 years
of age and was born at Gold Springs,
N. Y. He is survived by a widow and
one daughter.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-01-05

Leadyille, Colo.-John Wilkes Booth,
last of the famous family of actors.
was buried here Sunday. He WAS the
grandson of Junius Brutus Booth, the
Tegedian, and nephew of Edwin John
Wilkes Booth.