davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05

nowhere else to go. and besides, it is my home. suppose"
 She gulped down a sob. "I'm silly to cry. l know you hate to see peo- pie cry. but :. well. everything seems to have gone wrong since I came home. And now Mrs. Love- locks i'll. They've taken her to the hospital"
 Mrs. Loveiock?"
 "The housekeeper. She had bad pain and Dr. Dudd said she must go to the hospital. and he came just now and said they were going to operate on her; she's got appendici- tis, and uncle is furious. As if she can help having appendicitis"
 Tell me, Robin. This Mrs. Love- lock, is she kind to you?"
 "Kind?" Georgie considered the point. Well, you wouldn't call it that exactly" she said at last, "but she's someone to talk to. I miss her dreadfully though she only went away last night" she added with faint smile, which faded into quick apprehension as the front door bell changed again.
 Georgie slipped down from the table.
 "Pll go and see who 1t is. I'll shut the door because 1 don't suppose you want anyone to see you here. l do wish you'd sit down."
 Nicholas sat down in Mrs. Love locks chair. There was sort of anger in. his heart that this child, for so Georgia seemed to him, should be forced to live in such surround ings.
 He moved restlessly, shifting his lame leg little. If one were not so helpless, 80 tired .. the thought broke.
 The door behind him opened slow. ly and she came back.
 Nicholas lalf rose, but she spoke, checking him.
 "No. don't get up. It's alright. ,Dr. Dudd :. it was Dr. Dudd. He's just come from the hospital"
 Her bewildered eye5 were on his face. but she seemed to be looking beyond him at something she dreaded.
 He said Mrs. Lovelock won't ever come back .. she's dead"
 (Copyright. I9sS. Doubleday Doranj
 Monday Georgie makes an
 agreement with Nicholas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05

The hot blood rushed in a crim- son wave from her chin to the roots of her hair, and she put up one hand to cover the ugly bruise which was disfiguring the left side of her face.
 Nothing =. knocked myself" i" she said with rush.
 He looked at her silently for a moment. knowing well enough that she was not speaking the truth, and then he said
 "Well, may I come in?"
 He read the denial in her eyes, but she said:
 There's nobody here-only me-"
 "It is you l came to see."
 "Oh-," she drew quick breath. "Well, come in please"
 In her mind she was wondering into which room she ought to ask him; not to the drawing-room cer- tainly, for the blinds were still un- drawn and she knew it would smell stuffy: not to her uncle's study for as yet she had not cleared up after last night and there would be used tumblers and general untidiness; i; not to the dining-room for that too would be in muddle.
 She said helplessly:,
 "The kitchens the best place-if wx1,. x,,;pJp
 HE followed her across the hall.
 ! "Is your urcle out?" "Yes; he's gone to London to make a will" There was note of irenical amusement in her voice; she knew well enough what the con tents of that will would be. Every thing would go for the formation of a Village Club again, and nothing for her.
 There was a fire in the kitchen and it was all fairly tidy. 1 Georgie drew forward Mrs. Love locks chair with the red cushion.
 T suppose ought not to ask you in here," she said with a feeling of helplessness. But Mrs. Lovelock is i'll and I've got it all to do and I'm not very good at it." She did not ex- plain what s"it" meant.
 Nicholas said Wont you sit down?"
 "I'il sit on the table if you don't mind"
 Nicholas leaned against Mrs. Lovelock's high-back chair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05

SYNOPSIS: When she returns from dn afternoon in London, Georgie Bancrojt finds hcr. nncfe-;s, Housekeeper, Mrs. Louelock, so tH sHe mast De se'tt to q hospital, Her ftncle comes home sOmeaChdt me tUorse Jor iChisky, aud iit d,i drgit- nlent over the missing LoUelock, fi,igs Georgie dgaiist the stqir ruil. Noio Nicllolds Bogd, for- nlerly q film star, is aodlking to- arard Georgie's home, rumiedtiHg ouer the accident that has nldrred his face and ridned his career. He decides to call on Georgie, qchose romdntic attachment for him has led her to introdace herself 10 him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05
NOTICE

On and after this date, August 4, 1883, I hereby notify you that will not be responsible for any debts contracted by MT. Russell McGee, or contracts he may at tempt to enter into regarding the property at 231 Willoughby Ave. (signed) MRS. OSCAR CLAUSON,
 nee Miss Catherine Dewitt. First publication, Aug. 4, 1883. Last publication, Aug. 5, 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05
SUMMER REFRESHMENTS
 Cururoar Evpnipp

SUMMER REFRESHMENTS Summer Evening
 Shrimp Salad Cream Cheese Sandwiches Pineapple Sherbet Angel Food Cake
 Coffee Fer the Club Meeting Nut Bread Sandwiches
 Tuna Salad Sponge Cake Iced Tea WILL ROGERS SUNDAY CAPITOL STATE FAIR" ad
 NOTICE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05
MRS. BAKER HAS FLU

WILL ROGERS SUNDAY
 CAPITOL STATE FAIR" adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05
WATER ROARS DOWN CANY0N;
 DAMAGE DO NE
Hail Storm and Heavy Rain Responsible for Disaster
 in Washington

YAKIMA, Wash, Aug. 5.-A two- foot wall of water rushed down a small canyon in the Pomona dis trict early this morning, after hours of hail storm and heavy rain Great damage to fruit crops
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05
TYpH00N HITS KOREAN COAST;
 SCORES DROWN
Twenty Fishing Boats Are Believed to Have
 Gone Down

TOKYO, Japan, Aug. 5.-Reports received here said typhoon struck the coast of Southern Korea last Thursday and 20 fishing boats with crews totalling 107 men are miss ing and it is alsoSfearsd many oth- CTS have been drowned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05

Monday Georgie makes an agreement with Nicholas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05
AT THE HOTELS ( . (

Gastineau E. Wasson, Mayo.
 Zynda N. Van Houten, Juneau; Myrtle Biggins, Genoa, Nebraska.
 Alaskan H Ahrensted, Sumdum; E. Carl son, Sumdum; c. Carlson, Sum- dun; c. Johnson, Juneau; B. Will son, Juneau.
 WILL ROGERS SUNDAY CAPITOL STATE FAIR" adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05
rMENUS7 | DAY
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE A SUMMER DINNER
 The Menu Ham Loaf Corn on Cob Bread Butter Sliced Tomato Salad
 Relish Dressing
 Fresh Peaches White Cake, Frosted
 Iced Tea
Relish Dressing

Relish Dressing
 One teaspoon salt; one teaspoon mustard; one teaspoon paprika one teaspoon chopped onion; four tablespoons sugar; two tablespoons chili sauce; two tablespoons cat sup; four olives chopped; four tablespoons lemon juice; two-thirds cup salad oil.
 Mix all ingredients in bottle, cork and shake two minutes Chill Shake well when ready to pour over. salads. This dressing will keep for a long time if stored in the ice box
 White Cake
 Two-thirds cup butter; one and one-half cups sugar; one cup milk, one teaspoon vanilla; one-quarter teaspoon almond extract; one quarter teaspoon lemon extract; one-eighth teaspoon salt; three cups pastry flour; three teaspoons baking powder; three egg whites. Cream butter and sugar Add milk, extracts, salt, flour and bak- ing powder and beat two minutes. Fold in egg whites stiffly beaten. Pour into two layer cake pans and bake twenty minutes in moderate oven
 White Frosting
 Three egg whites; three cups sugar; three teaspoons vinegar {; one and one-half cups water; one teaspoon vanilla; one-quarter tea spoon almond extract.
 Mix sugar, vinegar and water. Boil gently and without stirring until a thread forms when DOT tion is slowly poured from a spoon. Slowly pour into the egg whites, beating while pouring. Beat until thick and cold add the extracts and frost the cake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05
Oregon Board to
 Study Rum Control

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. g.-Gov. Julius L. Meier has appointed Il persons as members of a liquor control commission to study ways and means of regulating liquor in Oregon in the event that the Eigh- teenth Amendment is repealed The board membership is comprised of those against. as well as those in favor Of repeal
 The boards duty will be to un- dsrtake at once survey of the liquor control systems in use in various parts of the world and re- port to the governor.
 WILL ROGERS SUNDAY
 CApITOI "STATE FAIR adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05
JULY COMMERCE. TOTALS S2,764,469
 SALMON AT TOP
Canned Salmon Leads in Value with Gold Pro-
 duction Second

Outbourne commerce from Alas ka during the month of July to- taled $2.764 ,469, according to the monthly statement of commerce is- sued by James J. Connors, Collec- tor of Customs, and made public today.
 Canned salmon, just making its appearance since the opening of the new season, held first place in the list with a total value of $1,- 197,142. Gold was in second place S1,010,473.
 The commodities exported and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05

Facial massage is especially ben eficial to sagging tissues.
 Rub firmly toward the scalp line with the tips of the fingers. The massage movement should be away from the lips and. upward toward the hair line. You should also mas sage with a circular movement un- der the eyes and over the lids. This is a restful movemsnt and tends to remove wrinkles that might form under the eyes. WILL ROGERS SUNDAY CAPITOL STATE FAIR" adv
 MRS. BAKER HAS FLU 1 Mrs. R. D. Baker is in St. .Ann's Hospital with influenza. MT. Baker is special agent for the Standard oil Company here. 
 WILL ROGERS SUNDAY
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31
Saturday, April 1. 1888.
AT lO.00 O'CLoCK a N.

In front OF the Arcade Building, in
RehOboth, Lewes and Rehoboth Hum
dred, Sussex County and State Of Dell
aware. the following described real es-
tate. to-wit:
All that certain LOT. piece and parcel
Of land, situate. lying and being in the
Town of Rehoboth, Sussex County and
State Of Delaware, and designated as
Lot No. ~, RehobOth Avenue, on the
plot Of lots as laid out By the I,eho-
both Beach Campmeeting Association
of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
said plot being now of record in thu
Recorders Office at Georgetown, Sus-
sex County, Delaware. in Deed Book
No. 81, Folio co., COS. 60i and COS. in
proved by a Hotel Building and other
Outbuildings. Being the SAME lot this
day conveyed 20 the said George T.
Calhoun and Ella V. Calhoun. his wife.
by deed not yet recorded but intended
50 TO be with this mortgage. And this
Mortgage Is given to secure part OF the
purchase money thereof
TT1ltAiS:- 20 per cent of tho purchase
money will lie demanded on the day OF
sale, the balance to be paid an or he
fore April 3. 1898 II the purchaser
fails Ia comply with these terms the
per cantim paid on day OF sale will he
forfeited The purchaser Will be re-
quired to pay the cost Of the deed
Seized and taken in execution as the
property OF Eugene r. Hayden and
Mabel l. Hayden. his wife. and will be
sold by
MARTIN o. CAREY. Sheriff
Sherin's Office. Georgetown, Della ware.
March Goth. 1885. m24-2t
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31
MIDWAY
(Near bethany Beach)

The ParentTeacher meeting was
very interesting to those who at
! tended at the high school.
The funeral of Mrs. John Harper
last week wns largely attended and
| the community sympathi2e with the
bereave1 family.
Young chickens in the broiler
grade are selling for % cents per
pound. Morris Lipman is buying i'll
this neishborhOod again this season.
The dwelling of Elijah Daisy has
been rented Tor Rev. and Mrs. Jack
| son.
Mrs. Francis Carey who was pa
tient in the Milford Emergency
Hospital has returned to her home
here.
Several deaths have occurred in
this vicinity; among them being
that Of Earl Lynch, Leonard Tyre.
George Hickman, Mrs. Herman
Helm and Mrs. Robert Bennett. all
of whom are missed in the social af-
fairs of the community.
As Mrs. Edward HemmOns recOV-
cred from illness her daughter is re-
ported under q doctors care.
The entertainment at the Holiness
Christian Church Hall last week
was quite successful in every way
Another affair at the same place
was held last night Thursday.
A fall through a trap door result
ed in a dislocated shoulder for Mrs.
Philip West last week.
Russell Hudson and mother nave
recovered from an auto accident in
which they recently had a part.
A play was given March 2S in the
Lord Baltimore school. which has
been an interesting topic for the
young folks. who get lots Of fun
from it's start and finish.
A party of friends mOtOred to Mill
ford and visited two patients in the
Milford Emergency Hospital who
are Miss Frances Carey and Edward
Long.
IA snow storm last Saturday eve
ming made things look like winter
again; hut IL melted quickly.
Trees are starting left buds and
daffodils in gardens tell MS spring
is at hand.
Coughs and colds are minor i'll
ness among the youth and old folks.
Mrs. May Parker and daughter Of
Philadelphia were with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip West over sun
day.
Hardy Murray and wife of Phila-
Gelphia visited his mother near Mid
way over Sunday. et
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31
Produce Market Notes

relatively higher than many of the
central markets. Some eastern cit
les reported declines OF about sc. the
last full week of March. Tone was
weak at New York country shipping
points, and demand light at 65 to
IOc, which is about 10 per cent be-
low the months highest point. Local
estimates indicate 200 to 300 cars
to be shipped from that section. The
bulk of holdings is in growers pos
session and in most cases they ap-
pear not anxious to sell to shippers
at $1.25 per 100 pounds.
Carrot Shipments Increased
Carrot markets continued dull in
eastern producing section although
shipments increased slightly the
second half of March, mostly to soup
manufacturers. Prices held about
steady in western NNew York 40 to
45c per 100 pounds with some sales
of bulk stock at Sc to So per ton.
New York market was steady at as
to SOC per bushel. Prices of south
ern carrots Tend downward.
Apple Market Firm
The apple markets have continued
to show firmness, holding the small
gains shown recently in some pro-
ducing sections. Most markets re-
port supply and demand moderate
and prices steady to higher. East
ern Staymans and Black Twigs sell
in the large markets at SOC to $l.25
per bushel. Delicious sell at $$i TO
$l.40 at Philadelphia, Baltimore,
and Washington. Mcintosh also
81 to $l40. Baldwins are
quoted 81 to SLID in the East and
Greetings at S5c To ST.. Sales of
barreled stock range from $2 to
$2.25 for different varieties. Yorks
sold at $3.50 to $3.50 in New York
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31

The vegetable markets were un-
settled and uneven after the middle
of the month. The tendency was to
drop a part of the recent sharp price
gains, but values have been holding
fairly well at the moderately lower
level. Some lines of produce recov-
cred little, owing to limited supply
in producing sections, or because of
storms, foods, and bad road condi-
tions which interfered with move
ment at various points. Potatoes
lost most of their March rise, then
strengthened ut Chicago and in pro-
ducing sections of the Middle West.
but remained rather weak and un-
settled in the East although general
level was about SC per 100 pounds
higher than at the beginning of the
month. Cabbage prices are holding
the advance, owing to evident short
age of good Texas stock, but Florida
shipments are rather liberal. Onions
have receded from top prices of the
month, but appeal in much stronger
position than during the winter
months. Apple markets have re-
manned firm with Il rising tendency
for Northwestern boxed fruit and
for some eastern varieties. CarlOt
produce shipments are still below
usual volume for the time of year.
Onion Market Dull
Conditions in the onion trade were
dull and unsettled the second half
of March. Prices were holding well
in most city markets AT 60 to 75c
per so pounds for New York and
Massachusetts yellow stock, hut in
producing sections demand has heen
light and market position slightly
weaker. Previously many of the
shipping points had been quoting
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31
OCEAN VIEW

Mrs. Victoria Bennett, Oldest
daughter of Joshua r. and Belle
James, died last Monday, March 90
1888. She had been a sufferer for
several months. She leaves a hus-
band, Robert Bennett, and a daugh-
ter, Mary Ross Bennett. Her son
died several years ago. The funeral
was at Bethel M. E. Church, Thurs
day afternoon. Rev. G. w. Bran
ford. conducted the services, assist
ed by Rev. Frederick Weigh, of the
Presbyterian church. Burial in M.
Il. cemetery. She lived a Christian
life, and was an estimable woman.
The departed one, Mrs. Bennett, also
leaves a brother, j.. Edmund James,
of Washington, d. c. and a sister,
Mrs. VIM. p. Short, of Bethany
Beach, Del.
Lemuel Tyre departed this life,
March 25th, Saturday, after an ill
ness of several weeks. He was G3
years of age. Funeral services we're
held from Bethel NJ. L. Church on
Monday afternoon, conducted Rev.
C. w. Branford. He leaves a Wild
ow and three daughters, Mrs. Roy
Mitchell, Mrs. Earl Cooper and Mrs.
Ulysses Hickman, and brother,
elijah Tyre, and sister. Mrs. Nan
Stevens. Burial was made in Bish-
opville cemetery.
George Hickman, of Ocean View.
died at his home ON Sunday. March
26th. Account Of the funeral will
be in next weeks letter. The funeral
will be held in the Christian Church
on Thursday, March 30.
The Loyal Workers Sunday school
class met with Mrs Isaac l.. Ben
nett on Tuesday night, March 18th.
Those present were: Emma James,
Elva Steele, Ruth Branford, Hazel
Menser, Hettie Gray, Marguerite Nc
Cabe, Mary Quillen, Mamie Hickman,
Jennie Parsons and Ethel Davidson.
A very enjoyable time was spent
Refreshments i'm abundance were
served. This Sunday school class
has been successful in several ways
in promoting fellowship with one
another, in raising money for church
expenses. and we trust in 4 spiritual
way, each have proiited.
The EpwOrth League of M. +.
Church gave a play which was we'll
presented to a large audience of
people at the church hall on March
II. The proceeds amounted TO $29.-
25.
Mrs. Maurice Evans led the Ep-
worth League devotional service on
night. The sermon was de-
livered by Rev. Charles w. Bran
ford, pastor of the church.
Oliver Evans, of Stonehurst. Pa,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey James
on Sunday, and attended the services
ut Bethel M. e. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldred Rogers mo-
Lored from East Orange, N. J. and !
were guests of Mrs. Edward Hick- |
man and family over the weekend. |
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lamb, of High
land Park, Pa, visited Capt VIM. N. /
Nelson and Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas |
Hickman last week.
Archie r. Rickard, of Moore, Pa. |
visited his mother. Mrs. A. Il. Rick
ards, over the weekend.
Mrs. Anna Lee Waller, State pres
dent of the w. C. II. u. visited Mrs.
Georgia A. Richards ON Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs, James Lynch, of East
Pa, motOred here and
yisited relatives over the weekend.
Mrs. Martha ConOway accompanied
hem upon their return.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31
nITCmING
DITCHING
State of Delaware
Board OF Game and Fish
Commissioners
Dover, DEL, March 20, 1888

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the Board Of
Game and Fish Commissioners Of
Delaware for deepening and widening
Pepper Creek from Dagsboro. about g
miles northeast toward Indian River.
ESTIAiArED:--39.0O 900 cu. yds. cXca-
walton
Clearing and gillhbing within area of
ditch and the necessary additional
width for the accomplishment of the
work.
Bids for the above will be received
at the office of tie Board of Game and
Fish Commissioners, Dover. Delaware.
on or before 2:00 T. NJ. Saturday, April
B. 1888. and will bc opened and read
immediately thereafter.
Drawings, specifications and form Of
bid, contract and bond for the propoS-
ed work are ON file AT the office of the
Board OF Game and Fish Commission
efS, Dover Delaware, and at the Otlicc
Of Price & Price. Civil Engineers,
Equitable Trust Building, Wilmington.
Delaware. and may he inspected by
prospective bidders during Office hours.
a set Of plans and specifications Will
be flrni shed on a deposit of Ten Dol
lars (S1000).
Bids must he made upon the pro-
pOsal form and must he enclosed in AN
addressed envelope bearing ON the out
side the address and name of the bid
der. name of work bid upon. and must
he accO npanied by a Certified check
drawn to the order of the Board of
Game and Fish Commissioners for
100000, and must be delivered at the
above place ON or before the hour
named.
Each bidder must also accompany
his bid with a statement of equipment
properly filled out.
Tho right to reject any or all bids is
expressly reserved.
by order Of the Board of Game and
Fish Commissioners of the State Of
Delaware.
CLARENCE s. FOSTER,
lnlS-3t Chief Warden
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31
GROW BETTER TOMATOES IN
DELAWARE


Economic conditions demand that
! our tomato growers pay more at
tention to the growing of theiI
plants and other important factors
(which to a great extent. will deter
mine the profit or loss on their 1933
crop.
The introduction of more modern
methods in the growing of can house
tomatoes in the last five or six
years has completely revOlutiOniZed
this industry. The ingenuity of the
growers and science have brought
about many changes in this time,
and in order for our Sussex County
growers to compete with other to-
mato sections, it is necessary that
they adopt some of these methods.
Naturally one of the first things to
consider is the use of seed from Il
high quality, high yielding and prop
erly maturing variety which pro-
duces fruits of large size and good
color.
One of the greatest changes in
the tomato industry has been the
method of growing the plants. Our
common method has been to grow
our plants in the open seed bed and
then plant in the field, the latter
part of May or early June. The date
of setting plants and the kind of
plants set will often determine the
crop yield. The tomato yields as
long as the vines remain green and
an early fall frost often means a
tomato failure, especially when the
plants are set out late in the sea-
son. In some sections delay of
one week i'm setting the plants has
tons an acre. Some growers claim
that correct setting of good plants
is 80 per cent responsible for sue
cess.
Many growers fail to give their
seed beds the proper attention and
hence fail. in getting good strong
plants. The growing of tomato
plants requires almost as much at
tention and care as the raising of
sweet potato plants. Demonstra-
tions and tests have shown that the
best plants are grown in cloth COW
cred cold frames. These protect the
young pldtltS dSulnSl low leHlpSid-
lures, high winds and insect pests
and provides for earlier setting in
the field than is possible to obtain
under the open plant bed conditions
in this section. 1t all resolves itself
down to a better grown plant that
is ready to go into the field the 10th
TO Goth of May rather than the last
of the month or the early part of
June.
A few years ago, we thought of
tomatoes as merely tomatoes and
tons of tomatoes were all that the
canner needed. Today it's different !
We have learned that August toma
toes are of superior quality, con-
tain more solids, less water and are |
of better color. In view of this il !
is necessary that our growers try |
to strive for this goal and the grow
ing of good strong healthy plants
and earlier setting are two ways of
reaching il states County Agent C.
r. Snyder