davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-07-05

You shouldn't carry a flower, lace Of
chi fou trimmed parasol in tow except
| for carriage use. You shouldn't allow
your dressnaker to stiffeu your summer
gowns except with the very lightest aud
most pliable material You shouldn't
wear high stock collars with bows, which
make you look as If your head was tied
on-;hey are passee You shouldn't have
your gown measure more than seven
yards around the hem; five aud halt if
You are small four and half if you are
sensible and small The girls can tell
their brothers and heauX that thew
shouldn't wear cuff buttons If they wish
to be English, you know The latest
fad is to fasten the cuffs with bow of
narrow black satin ribbou leaving the
ends about four inches long. You
shouldn't wear cloth cap in the sum
mer, either for cycling. golf or tennis.
1t collects the dust and is very warm;
straw or duck IS more up to date aud I'M
Portable You shouldn't ignore fashion
altogether. You needn't be in the fashion
if You do not want to aud happen to be
an exceptionally pretty woman. You
shouldn't be extreme You shouldn't
wear tan shoes with silk or any dressy
gown. You shouldn't sacrifice your in
dividuality at the shrine OF fashion You
shouldn't wear a silk or satin bodice with
linen coat and skirt. You shouldn't
wear a floral collar if your complexion is
faded or inclined to yellOwness. Red
fern says you shouldn't wear bloomers
without a skirt, unless you wish TO look
vulgar. You shouldn't wear silk or vel
vet for travelling washable materials or
bril!iantige are the best
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-07-05

CREAM CHEESE at eight cents pei
pound, at ]. W. Adkins.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-07-05

Go to A W Powell, for the celebrated
Texas Alum Lime.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-07-05

Children's White Caps from Csc
up.
Fiber Chamois, black and all
colOrs.
Kid gloves, silk trimmed.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-07-05

PEOPLE who marry for love are entitled
to it.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-07-05

WANTKD.-Two buckets Of cherries
Inquire az this Office.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-07-05

Fine dress pants at half price, Work
pants at soc, knee pants suits 75c.
6 ARNorn
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-07-05

CAD SUceRsTER" is the title Of a book.
let just issued by Nelson Chesman & Co.,
St. Louis Mo. It contains about $50
Catchy" illustrations. applicable to adj
vertising different articles. Nicely printed
in convenient form. Price IS cents.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-07-05

GOSSIP is a polite nam e for SANDER.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-07-05
MILFORD MENTIONS.

PEACH PIE will soon be ripe.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-07-05
Wanted

For. Porch and Bracket work and Corn,
Beads, see A. W. Powell.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-07-05

The millinery establishment Of Mrs.
Annie Jump has been like hive OF bees
for two weeks past. Hats aud bonneis
have been going out TO customers in large
numbers She has everything in this
line Of the latest styles and fashions and
her prices this season are lower than
ever before. Her stock is simply mar
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-07-05

JUSTICE LowERY, aged II years, a
months aud IS days, died suddenly on Sat
urday afternoon last at I 80 o'clock of
heart disease. Mr. Lowery had not been
well for ten days previous to his death,
but he had not been confined TO his bed
during this time. At noon on Saturday
it was reported he had suddenly died aud
Mr.. Mark L. Davis walked to his house
to offer any assistance that might be re
CURED He was surprised to find Mr.
Lowery not only alive but dressed and
sitting comfortably in an easy chair in
the back porch Of his residence AS Mr..
Davis approached him he said Why,
old man. Just heard you were dead"
Mr.. Lowery replied mo. Mark, l am
not dead but am feeling badly" After
a few moments Of conversation Mr. Davis
babe him good day ans departed. In a
few moments he gave an order to have
some soup prepared for his dinner and
being informed that they already had
shank soup prepared for dinner he said
lie would lie down 2 few minutes lie
went up stairs, removed his shoes aud
clothing aud lay on the bed in two
minutes thereafter his daughter called
him 10 dinner and not getting a reply
went up stairs, followed by w B low
cry, Just in time to see their father gasp
his last Heart disease had carried him
iAto eternity in the flashing of an eye.
His death SO soon after Mr. Davis ex-
perieuce, was a strange coincidence, in
deed. For twenty-five years Mr. LORsry
was owner aud proprietor of the Milford
Hotel, new the National, aud he was well
known all over this peninsula. Mr. Low
cry was generous in his nature aud as
tender at heart as a child. He contributed
to the poor and fed aud clothed them
as long as he had dollar to do so with
For many years, up TO eight years ago,
he was in easy financial circumstances
and it was then that no deserving poor
left him empty handed He has lived |
quietly aud modestly since he lost his
hnsncial hold aud all JOIN in one regret
at his going. Deceased leaves three
children. Funeral services we're held on |
ATnfIo,r 1acf ot,J tt.fart,fataf rssac t.taIa
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-07-05

Printed Lawns, Toe, reduced to
sc. Fast colors.
Serges, Henriettas, in all shades,
"a wide, from 45c up.
A full line OF all the new trim
mings.
Hamburgs, Irish Points edgings.
IN all the new patterns. Ladies
Vests from SC up.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-07-05

SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue Of writ oil
DLsvari Facias to ae directed, viii be
exposed TO public sale, on
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-07-05

White aud eOiered shirts, trunks and tele-
scopes, at s Aruold's
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-07-05

Apply 70 fRErrHMAN BIO
Summer clothing a, less than cost at S
Arnold's
Fresh COW for sale. Apply to
F. Anderson.
Go to A W Powell, for the celebrated
Texas Alum Lime
Fine dress pants at half price. Work
pants at soc, knee pants suits z5c.
S ARNOLD.
For. Porch and Bracket work and Corner
Beads, see A. W. Powell
Wanted
so tons Of horse, beef or other bones. At
Ice Plant Gro. S. CRIES
For first class shave, hair cut or sham
poo, go to KeSn's.
Horses and Mules For Sale.
offer for sale for much less than cost
large lot Of horses aud mules
W. DARBY.
Frederica, Del.
AnYoHe wishing a cottage at Rehoboth
apply to Mrs G W Holiness Milford, Del.
Four Alderney Heifers For Sale
They are fine animals and will be sold
very reasonable. Apply to
HENRY SHOOT,
June 2s,3t Milford, Del
White aud colered shirts. trunks and tele-
scopes, at S. Aruolds
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-07-05

so tons OF horse, beef or other bones. At
Ice Plant. GEO. s. CRIES
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-07-05

Rsd h2sS 10 Irish Lawns. 80 in.
8 cts. wide and fast colors.
l5c Dimities in all the
Reduced to new shades, % inches
10 cts wide. Fast colors.
R.d dSS 10 Cyclone, sateens.
10 cts. Fast eolors, yd. wide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20

Evening With Sir Walter Scott" Open h
to the public.
East Side Baptist Church.-Corner Of,
Third South and Seventh East. 5. @.
Adams, pastor. Preaching at IL a. m. andTu
Endeavor meeting, $50 this evening;
prayer meeting each Wsd3esday, 7:5O p.
M: Industrial school each Saturday, 10 a.
m. boys class; 3 p. m. girls class.
The Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran
Church of Our SaviOr.-ReV. Il. Skabo,
pastor. Services at IL q. m. and 80 p. m.
in 81 South Third East street; Sunday
school at 1880 p. m; Young Peoples So
ciety meets Thursday and the church
choir Friday evening at S o'clock. Pastors
residence, 23I South Fourth East street
Phillips Congregational Chrch-Seventh
East and Fifth South. Pastor, Rev. Dana
w. Bartlett Morning service. Il; Sunday
school, 1215; Christian Endeavor, $50 At
7:30 an evening of song; solos, quartettes,
and a large chorus will lead the congre-
Cation in this service. Morning and even
ing the pastor will deliver a free tenn
perance lecture, entitled ''Slum Life; the
/ Way In and the Way Out" Illustrated
/ by the stereopticon. Al young men and
Older boys are invited.
First German Evangelical Lutheran st.
Johns Church.-SerViCeS this morning at
IL a. M. in our church on Seventh South
and Fifth West by Rev. Otto KuhT. lAn
are welcome. Minister'S residence, 337
South Eighth East street.
Church of Christ Scientist. o. o. F.
hall. Market street. Lewis B. Coates,
speaker. Sunday school at 10 a. m;
church services at II a. m. Sunday and
p. III. Wednesday; international Sunday
school lesson prepared Friday at 730 p.
m. Free reading room in same building,
open daily from to u a. m. and to *
=. m. All cordially welcomed. 4
First Presbyterian Church.-Dr. r. G.
NIcNieCe. pastor. Public worship at IL a
m. and preaching by the pastor; Sunday
school al 1870; Christian Endeavor meet
ings. Juniors at 4:30, Seniors at $40; esszA
ing worship and preaching at 7:30. SsafSN
free at all these services. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20
DIAMONDS
Setting Them in Decayed Teeth-AR
Expensive But Beautiful Substi-
tute OF Gold, Alloy, etc., in
Filling Teeth.

1t is not generally known that dfa-
monds are used for that purpose, but
it is nevertheless true. Several lead
ing theatrical stars have gems in one
or the other of their oral teeth that
are valued at enormous sums. The
dazzling and radiant effect can read
lily be imagined and as their intense
Hardness makes them invulnerable,
they are an ideal filing material. DR..
Kuester of this city has set a num-
Der of these precious stones within the
last year, which is a speciality of his.
but he pays more attention to pain
less operations Ny system of TECH
meal obtundants employed only by him
H warrants TO fill and extract teeth
without pain, and as ne has used the
other methods now in vogue, he is JUS
titled in asserting to be able TO per-
/ form more painless dentistry than
any other dentist in the inter-moun-
tain country. DIR. Kuester is located
/ in the Harmon block, % East Second
South, and requests investigation Of
his system of modern and painless
dentisty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20

ton. Don't tell me that any of mis-
inventions are true Leave me at least
THAT magnificent liar-the one perfect
ly ineligible witness you have. For
from the time he first appeared here
with a grievance and a claim for
commission, he has been am unSpeak-
able joy to me and a convincing 'testi-
mony to you. Other witnesses have
been partisans and prejudiced. Mr..
Hooker was frankly true to himself.
How else should 1 have known Of the
care you took to disguise yourself,
save the honor of your uniform and
run the risk Of being Shot as an I'M
known spy at your wife's side, except
from mis- magnificent version of his
part in it? How else should have
known the story of your discovery of
| the Californian conspiracy except from
his supreme betrayal of it, with him
self as the hero? No, you must not
| forget to thank MIR. Hooker-When you
meet him.
Miss Faulkner is at present more
accessible; she is calling upon some
members of my family in the next
room. Shalt | leave you with her?'
| sBran't rose with a pale face and a
quickly throbbing heart, as the Presi-
dent, CHANGING ait the clock. UNFINISHED
| himself from the chair, and shook
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20
CLARENCE.
BY BRET HARTE.

might be a plot to serve her and the
enemy. Was this letter which she
was intrustiug to him the cover of a
missiye to her Southern friends, which
she expected him to carry as a return
for her own act of self-sacrifice? Was
this the appeal she had been making to
his clliValry, his gratitude, his honor?
The perspiration stood in beads on his
forehead What defect lay hidden in
his nature that seemed to make him
an easy victim of these intriguing Wo-
men? He had not even the excuse Of
gallantry. Less susceptible to the po-
tencieS OF THE sex than most men, he
was still compelled to bear that reputa-
tion. He remembered his GOODNESS to
Miss Faulkner in the first days Of
their meeting and her effect upon his
subalterns. Why had She selected him
from among them, when she could
have modelled THE others like wax to
her purposes? Why? And yet with
the question came possible answer
that he hardly dared to think Of; that
in its very Vagueness seemed to fill
him with a stimulating thrill and hope
fitness He quickened his pace, He
would take the letter and yet be mas
ter of himself when the time came to
open it.
That time came three days later, in
his tent on Three Pine Crossing. AS
he broke open the envelope ne was
relieved to find that it contained no
other enclosure, and seemed intended
only for himself It began abruptly:
When you read this you viii under
stand why did not speak to you
when we met last night; why I even
dreaded that you might speak TO me,
knowing what [ ought TO tell you even
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20
Author of "The Luck Of Roaring
Camp" Two Men of Sandy Bar" etc.
Copyright. 1894, by Bret Rarte9
PART Ill.
CHAPTER III.
CoNCLusIoN.

Although Brant was convinced as
soon as he left the house that he couId
not accept anything from the Boom
pointer influence, and that his inter
view with Susy was fruitleSsr he knew
that he must temporize. While he did
not believe that his old playmate would
willingly betray him. he was uneasy
when he thought of The vanity and I'M
puisiveness which might compromise
him, or of possible jealousy that
might seek revenge. Yet he had no
reason to believe that Susy's nature
was Jealous, or that she was likely to
have any cause, but the fact was that
the climax OF Miss Fanlkner's reap
pearance when they were Eogetner at
fected him more strongly than the real
climax of his interview with Susy-
which WAS her offer. Once out OF the
atmosphere of that house, it struck
him, too, that Miss Faulkner was al
most as much of an alien to it as him
self He wondered what she had been
doing there. Could it be possible that
she was obtaining information for the
South? But he rejected the idea as
quickly as it had occurred to him. Per
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20
Attention. HOrsemen.

Mr.. Boyd, SO highly recommended
by Prof. Gleason, the king of horse
tanners, has decided to remain in Salt
Lake permanently, and has formed a
partnership with the well known j. O.
ELerbeck.
MI. Boyd is. recommended by such
men as Marcus DAILY and Monroe
Salisbury, WHOSE celebrated flyers he
has shod, and in addition can boast
of shoeing AliX, Flying Jib. Azosh.
STEAMBOAT, Robert J, Patehen, Dlrec-
fun and a host of others. The best
drivers on the turf pronounce him as
fine best of American workmen- He
viii give your horse the same atten'
ton he has those mentioned above.
RECORD Shooting SHOP,
No. 10, Plum Alley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20
DEAD SORE.

LFlrom the St Louis Post Dispatch.J
The Dixes had to. give up their fatI
there was no closet
They had a wardrobe
Yes, but the family skeleton kicked on
it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20

himself out at full length and so grad
ually to his feet Your wish for ac-
tive service is granted, General Brant,"
ne said slowly, land you will at once
rejoin your old division commander,
who is now at the head of the Old
Tenth Army Corps. But" he said,
after a deliberate pause, ''there are
certain rules and regulations of your
service that even I cannot with decent
respect to your department override.
You will, therefore, understand that
you cannot rejoin the army in your
former position"
The slight flush that came to Brant's
cheek quickly passed, And there was
only the JInmistalIable sparkle of re-
newed youth in his frank eyes as he
said: LET me get to the front again,
Mr.. President and care not how"
The President smiled, and laying his
heavy hand on Brauts shoulder, push
ed him gently toward the door of the
inner room. 81 was only about to say"
he added, as ne opened the door, that
| it would be necessary for you to- re-
! join your promoted commander as a.
major general And" he continued,
lifting his voice as ne gently pushed
! his guest into the room, she hasn' t
| even thanked me for it, Miss Faux
ner!'
The door closed behind him, and he
stood for a moment dazed and still
/ hearing the distant voice of the Presi-
dent in the room he had just quilted
/ welcoming a new visitor But the
room before him, opening into a con-
seryatOry, was empty save for a single
| figure that turned halfItimidiy, half
mischieVously toward him. The same
quick sympathetic glance was in both
! their faces; the same timid, happy look
in both their eyes. He moved quickly
to her side.
''Then you knew that that-woman
was my Wife?" he said hurriedly, as
he grasped her hand.
She cast a hef-appealing look at mis-
face-a half-frightened one around the
room and at the open door beyond.
Let u.s." she said family, "go into
the conservatory
1t is but a few years ago that the
humble chronicler Of these pages NOV
ed with a wondering crowd of sight
seers in the gardens of the White
House. His attention was attracted
| by an erect, handsome, so!dierIy look
ing man, with a beard and moustache
slightly streaked with gray, who, with
a stately lady on his arm, was point
ing out the various objects OF interest
! to a. boy of twelve or fourteen years
at their side.
AND although, as 1 told you, this
house is reserved only for the Presi-
dent of the United States and his fam
ily," said the gentleman, smilingly, III
that little conservatory 1 proposed tc
your mother"
ION, Clarence, how can you?" sai6
the lady, reppovingiy. "You know il
was long after that"
1.-THE end.l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20
CHURCH DIPEETORY.

Religious notices inserted free in this
column if handed in before noon on Sat
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-09-20
Lunenburg.

September 17.-Mr. Perry Chase and
wife OF East Fairfield, are visiting their
daughter Mrs. A. w. Scott.
Elwyn Silsby of ST. Johnsbury was in
town one day last week.
Miss Clara Warren is gaining slowly.
Capt. James Warren who has been seri-
ously ill., is on the gain.
Mrs. r. 3. Smith, Hosea Thomas, and
Albert Gray are on the sick list.
Miss Mabel Phelps went to Guildhall
Monday to begin her school.
Mrs. Minnie Long visited at Lancaster
N. H., last week.
Mrs. c. A. and Miss Carrie Smith have
returned from their visit in Western
Vermont.
H. H. Scott of Bakersfield called on
his son DR.. A. W. Scott one day last
week.
Several friends of S. T. Hale met at his
home last Saturday afternoon, Sept. Ia
to celebrate the anniversary OF his S0tf
birthday. Their presence here was a
complete surprise to Mr.. Hale, but he
recovered himself and gave them hearty
welcome. There were thirteen present
the total of their ages being 99S years
the oldest SO years and the youngest Sc
years old,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-09-20
Lexington and south Canaan.

September II Mrs. Eliza Clark who
had been quite feeble for several months
past, died September 10, at the home
other brotherJ John Harris, aged IS years.
Her remains were sent to Springfield
Mass, her former residence, tor burial
c. S. Bailey had the good luck to find
a large bear i'll his trap few days ago.
Manlius Holbrook and wife Of Island
Brook, Que, have returned home from a
visit to friends here Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Holbrook of Newport are paying visit
to his mother Mrs. 0. j. HolbrOOk.
Mrs Laura Cook is teaching on Sims
Hill.
Mrs. Frances Stevens is visiting few
days at NJ. d. F. Blodgett's.
Mrs. o. H. Shoif of Littleton, n. H.,
has been calling on friends in town dur
ing the past week.
c. c. LYMAN left town last Thursday
for Marietta, Ohio, via Boston, where he
intends to spend week.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-09-20
Jelly Tumblers al Vallec Bros.
AMONG OUR NEIGHBoRs.
Bloomfield.

September 1.-THE School BOARD have
at last succeeded in getting all the schools
in running order with the following
teachers: No. /. High department. Miss
Mildred Peck ui HYDE Park, Primary
Mrs. Lou. Stevens; ~. ., Miss Eva \.
Pcniold. of Gorham, y. II No. 3. Mrs.
Mary Fuller; No. /. Miss Mary Williams;
No. ., Miss Abbie Mathews.
The Lewis Lumber Company are now
running their mill in tull force, and busI-
ness has again become lively ~ this vi,
lage. \ great contrast from the past
few months.
Miss Edith Wilson is steadily improv-
, ing in health and we hope ere long she
will he able TO resume her duties as your
correspondent.
Mr.. Thomas Atkinson is now running
the Lewis Lumber Co ; boarding house
The people here this afternoon wer,
/ much excited at the news of fire at Island
/ Pond, and ire now feeling much relieved
of the fears they had that It Is now as ",
| hear, under control. and viii extend Nc
! farther than the mill. We heard that the
! opera house and many other buildings
| were in great danger. We think 1t Wi
he a good opportunity for YOU to enforce
f.. your oft repeated warning as to the III
suiiicieuey OF the fire department.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-09-20

September II. Our people were greatly
shocked to learn of the death OF Mrs. Q
r. Davis. September 10, at the Maine
General Hospital where she had been
stopping for a couple of weeks for surgi
cal treatment. The funeral was held
Thursday p. m. at the NJ. Z. Church.
The afflicted family, consisting of a hus
band and two Young daughters have the
sincere sympathy OF all who know them
Mrs. Emma Blodgett is stopping with
Mrs. Human on South Maine street tUI
a few weeks.
Mrs d. p. ROBBIE has gone to Lynn
Mass, for her fall and winter goods.
Mrs. \. Osgood has gone to Manchc>
ter on visit to her daughter, Mrs. Belle
Sleeper.
The camp meeting last week was not
SO largely attended as in previous years
Rev. 5. {. kecicr presided i'll his own pc
culjarly happy style, all regretting that
this is has last year as Presiding Elder O
this district Miss Minard, an evangelist
who is working with Rev. Mr. Holmes
in the eastern part of the town, gave
two excellent sermons which the Rev
gentlemen were so magnanlmouS as tC
vote superior to any other DISCOURSE
given during the week. Miss Minard !,
lady nearly seventy-tivc years OF age
and is lifelong worker in the Lord =:
vineyard.
Mrs Melinda Stuart is quite feeble.
I. y. Annis and wife were up from Der
lin to attend the funeral OF his sister Mrs
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-09-20
Fruit Jars at Nallee Bros.
Canaan.

September 17.-H. W. Lund, {. II.
Green, John Carbee and W. |. Schoft are
at Guidhall attending court.
Alden Farnham has been at Pittsburg
for few days assisting Baldwin Bros.
in taking account Of stock.
Perley Flanders OF Concord, y. H., is
visiting his uncle, John Flanders.
The schools opened on Monday with
Mr.. Clough in the upper, and Miss
! j. Weeks in the lower village school.
Miss Gertrude weeks is teaching at
| Beecher Falls.
Mrs. J. Carbee, Mrs. {. H. Weeks and
Mrs. Wentworth attended the Colebrook
camp meeting.
Rev. ]. Wesley is entertaining friends
from New Hampshire.
George French's little baby is very i'll.
Cake and coffee will be served at the
NJ. f. Church next Saturday evening to
all The proceeds are to 90 towards re
pairing the church.