davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
HELP WANTED.


Female.
BON0RAND. q WEST 42D-Sr.-French
maids, good packers. not sea SICK
French. English and Scotch infants nur-
ses housskeepers. private family or sum
mer house: French. Norwegian. English.
welsh. and chef. professional cooks; but
iers and Wallets: q bachelors japanese
valet. who 10 q good cook. can 80 ~
thorough servant: or nurse gentleman; q
mothers help In a family by a lady. who
can make herseh useful.
HOUsEKEEPER-F q city hospital;
must have executive ability; salary $50
per month with board. Address. with REF
srences. HOSPITAL. BOX ~. $50 6th-ave.
LADIES WANTED everywhere to make
Bicycle Girties at home; millions wanted
Sample particulars 10 cts. BINNs A. q.
CO.. Box do7. Philadelphia. Pa.
WANTED.-Young lady. with strong par
sonaiity, good address. womanly tact and
diplomacy for special work. Address. stat
ing age and experience. GOOD PAY. Box
o. station o, city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26

COMPETENT nrst-class cutter. ever de
sirner ladies' costumer. late with fasn-
;o,.hIe ,rnorter; severe Illness cause non
engagement: would like customers per drv
terms moderate: high references. Z. d.
fOQ Weet 1cd-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26

COACHMAN. Sing.- ihoroushly comp~
tent rnta with sod references strictly
temperate god. careful driver. thorough
IL understands the care horses. harness.
carriAges would 70 any distance. Ad-
dre,. THOMAS. l.3ir Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
DRESS VI AKING.

COrTrpITRE FRANCA1sE.-Formery
r,,h stem Rros spring dresses. evening
waists tailor-msde waking and dinner
costumes: ladies materials used sno''
notice: moderate prices. Mime. ANphf
SON. TIA W-st 1Sfh-et
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26

COACHMAS Single: thoroughly expert
-rcot. r.ysral wars unquestionalie rec
concentrations prominent metropolitan
families .kntul stylish driver. temperate.
courteous: moderate expectations WILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26

COAcHMAN Thoroughly competent
s.ylish careful driver several years un-
ru-rh,set references prominent family:
temperate industrious moderate expecfa-
,iorA. city country JOHN. go Broad
vay. te.sphone 1919 3Sih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26

psniou ana maid 20 an n.y. W. iIcQ4
ton 70 travelling: Au sn ssssS-1e,. ~
AID. care Of smith ~ 5S'<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26

COACIiMAS - Thoroughly experiment.
-~,ernl years hirh@si references from
prominent families. sober. honest. ohls-
ing Industrious. ol,y. country. JAMES.
! 80 Rrd sfwhy. above +'ih ST telephone.
1919 3S,h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26

COACHMAN Married no children. thor
oughy understands his business In all
It's branches Jus, dis~ngaged. has good
personal and written references. Address
h H. lo3 Yves, S3d at
Milford chronicle., 1896-01-10

DELIVER us from the smart Young mis-
who considers her knowledge Of life its
ways and its wickedness far ahead ofanv
thing her mother can tell her, AID who
with little exasperaiing, all wise look
shrugs her shoulders and declares that
Mother has such old fashioned ideas, -
Every woman living can undoubtedly
look back upon some certaiH period of
her existence when she felt that she knew
it all. That time is generally from II 10
is, and If she manages to weather that
period with no greater mishap Detailing
her than great blow to her own self-es
TEEN, she is doing well, for experience
many times is bought at much higher
price, and the girl realizes vixen too late
that though mothers advice was old FASH
toned, it was sound and based on a knowl
edge of the world, the ways OF which do
NOT materially change from generation
10 generation. Girls, listen to your moth
ers; they are your wisest teachers, your
best counsellors Fen though you have
received a college education, and the dear
one who in all probability has denied
herself to give it to you has never gone
beyond the third reader, you can rest as
sured that it is not book learning that /
Will keep your feet away from many pit
falls that she can warn you FROM in ten
der, loving fashion that you would do well /
10 heed. The girl who feels herself su
oerior to her mother III education and
who shows to the world at large her con-
empt for 4 lack that only her own supe
Tor good fortune prevented her from pos
essing, is a figure that we are happy to
ay is not met with often; yet it does ex-
st, and whenever we see a self-compla-
ent young woman openly correcting her
mother we feel like giving her a good I
baking and telling her that the plain
poken, ungrammatical and possibly un-
ehued woman who has sever had her ,
dvantages is in reality wiser than she
i'll ever be and that to impress outsid
IS little more consideration is neCes-
Try No matter how yonr mothers may
peak, their hearts are i'll the right place;
their attire is old-fashioned and their
anuers not up 10 the frills of the nine Il
enth century standard. they have had h
,perience Of more value than all the ,
hooling and extra accomplishment "
at you NAV think of such shining eX
Hence. Heed your mothers-you will al
yer regret it We are not preaching p
st because we must talk on some topic, ia
d this is as good rs any other. We are 4,
ling you what we know, for in looking
OK over days which we never can recall y
recognize with acute distinCtness that TO
ich of the experience we purcha ed at he
lear price would not have cost us any Or
ing il we had needed loving advice, an
Itch al the time we considered old fash
led and applying only 10 mothers day Pa
4 generation tn
Milford chronicle., 1896-01-10

AT convocation of Hope Chapter, No.
7, ROYAL Arch Masons, of Georgetown,
Delaware, the following resolutions were
passed:
WHEREAS. In His Infinite Wisdom our
All Wise Creator has called unto Himselfthe
spirit of our companion William 7. Reynolds,
who died on the sIst day Of December 1895,
and
WHEREAS, It becomes US as companions
and brethren to express our sincere sorrow
at the departure of our deceased companion
known among US a conscientious citizen and
friend and as faithful and devoted Royal
Arch Mason. Therefore, be 1t
RESOLVED, That in the death of Companion
Reynolds, this Charter has lost an energetic
member and devoted Mason.
ResolVed, That in expressing our high APP
probation of the many sterling qualities OF
Companion Reynolds, whose life endeared
him to us as a good Mason.
Res0Ived, That though he has been laid
away among the silent dead, his memory
will ever remain aWoHg US green aud re-
freshiug.
ResOlged, That we extend 10 the family
and friends Of our departed Companion, our
heartfelt sympathy in this hour Of sad be-
reavement, eemmending them to him who
doeth all tlltags well.
Pey0.. That COPY Of these resolutions
properly attested be furnished the family OF
our deceased Companion, and that they be
published in the Georgetown and Milford
papers. ALBERT POLK,
JAS L. CAHALL, Com.
H. H DAY.
CpopcEToyVN. Ian 9Th. 1906.
Milford chronicle., 1896-01-10

No one ever thought of introducing so ex.
peusiye feature as photographic color work
in the days when the leading magazines sold
for 81 90 a year and IS cents a copy But
times change. and the magazines change
with them. 1t has remained for The Cos
mopolitan, sold at one dollar year, to put
in an extensive lithographic plant capable of
printing $40 900 pages per day lone COLOR.
The January issue presents as a froutispieoe
a water-color drawing by Eric Papa, illustra
ting the last story by Robert Louis Stevenson,
which has probably never been excelled
even in the pages of the finest dollar French
periodicals. The cover of The Cosmopolitan
is also changed, drawing of page length by
the famous Paris artist Rcssi in lithographic
colors on white paper takes the place Of the
manila back with its red stripe. Hearafte
t he cover is to be a fresh surprise each month
Milford chronicle., 1896-01-10

Two Young gypsy girls, daughters Of
Joseph Wells, gypsy encanped near
Nassau, eloped with two gypsy boys from
the same camp, OH Tuesday night last.
They walked 10 Milford and arrived early
on Wednesday morning and left town
again or the 90 train. A telegram on
its way to Chief OF Police Dolan, in Viii
mington, was caught off the wires as it
passed through this Office. Twenty min
utes before this the two girls and two
boys were standing directly i'll front of
the CHRONICLE Office and the writer was
confident of their identity from the dis
criptiou given in the telegram TO Chief
Dolan They had just about this time
left town on the 40 train. In an hour
after the train had left Joseph Wells,
the father Of the two girls, came into
this Office and we advised aud wrote a
telegram to Chief Dolan at Wilmington,
telling him the clippers were on the train
scheduled to arrive at Wilmington at
II. 20, aud asking the arrest and deten
ton Of the two girls and the two boys.
Chief Dolan made the arrests and Joseph
Wells, the girls father, went to Whining
ton i'll the afternoon and yesterday car
ried his daughters back to camp at Mas
sau. The girls we're aged fifteen aud
nineteen years and the boys but little
older
Milford chronicle., 1896-01-10
The Farm IOurnal-The Biggest Paper Of
its size it the United States Of America.

This is the leading monthly farm paper in
the United States with over million aud a
half of readers It is a boiled down -hitthe.
uail-on the-head paper that plesses everv-
body. II circuiates everywhere, and is ad
apied to the needs of rural aud village peo-
pie from Maine to California, aHd from Mon
tana to Florida, devoted TO live stock, tie
dairy, poultry, the garden, the orchard, the
young foulks. ard pleases the women
folks all to pieces It is practical, earnest,
honest, clean aud pro sressive, with no Ak to
grind, no hobby To ride It is for the farmer
and villsger first, last ard all the time. NJ
partisan politics in it. Ifyou do not know
the paper, aad nave .ver ser it, write o
Farm Journal, Pail ,dclphia, Pa, aud a
copy will be sen, you No money Or you
can see a copy al our office, Our word for il
you ought to take this paper.
Noa0 zee haze made arrangements loilh
the publishers offhe Farm formal BY
zOllfch zee can place ii in HE hands Of egerY
subscriber to THE CHRONICLEJo , the
year 1890 and s0ifh ii a .fHe Portrait Of
" as follo50s.
ne s0iH send both to e0er.Y NEW SHbsetf
jer to tide CHRONICLE and to egegY pres
mt subscriber, WHO WILL PAY p ALL AR
GARAGES. Please aOalk right up 10 the
cap nfn's office and settle.
Milford chronicle., 1896-01-10
Tours to the Golden Gate and
Florida via Pennsylvania Railroad.

That the public are quick to reconize the
advantages ofthe Pennsylvania Railroad
compauy's perfect peIsonslly.eonducted
ouist system is exemplifed by the arrua
increase in the number of participants in
tours organized under that system. Aside
from this, the growing desire OF Americans
to see the wonders Of their land is also an
important factor in advancing this healthy
sentiment in favor of travel.
This seasons tours to California will be
conducted in all respects as those of pre-
ceding years, and will leave New York aud
Philadelphia February IL and March II, 1896
On the FIRST tour stop will be made al New
Orleans Tor the Mardi- Gras festivities, and
four weeks will be allowed in California
the second tour four aud one bait weeks
will be allowed in California
IN addition to the tours to the Golden Gate
a series of tours to Jacksonville has been
arranged. The tours will lerye New York
and Philadelphia January as, Febr uery 4, II
IS, and IS and March ), 1896, and allow two
weeks stay in the Land Of Flowers"
Detailed itineraries OF these tours will be
sent on application to Tourist Agent, II96
Brois3way, New YORK, or Room an, Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia
Milford chronicle., 1896-01-10
Up 10 Date Journalism.

The most important news centers of
the world to-day are Cuba, where the rev.
olution is steadily gaining ground; Ven
ezuela, where preparations are being
made TO sturdily resist British aggression;
London, where the British views with ref
ereEce to the Venezuelan and South AT
ric IN disputes will first come to light, aud
Washington, where the Venezuelan COM
mission will begin its work aud where
Congress is wrestling with subjects Of
vital interest to all classes of the Ameri-
can people,
In order to get the news from these
great centres promptly and accurately
Tie Pffkadeibhfa Press has established
Julian Ralph in London; has started Col.
George Nox Mccain. Of Gov. Hastings
staff, 10 Venezuela; has located William
+ Mannix in Cuba aud has strengthened
its corps OF special Washington CORES
pondents Every phase Of events which
will probably prove i#e most exciting Of
this decade will be fully reported ard
graphically illustrated. The Press is ad
mittedly The leading newspaper Of Penn.
syivania and ore of the greatest Of The
national neYsparrrs Of TIE country, In
IBIS enterprise it eads All competitors
ALL the latest styles and shapes aud
all sizzs 10 shoes are to be had a Perry >
Il any time Nj Perry gives his whole
attention to The shoe apd ha, trade 1nd
wsile be offers al all times the la1esi
STYLES and incest goods II his D
prices are guaranteed TO be as low,
same goods eau be bought for auvst
Call on Ferry when in nee1 Of anyt
and see how we'll he can please you.
Milford chronicle., 1896-01-10

AT two O'Clock on Wednesday, Mr..
McDlair Lloyd, Of Maryland, and Miss
Virginia BryaH Causey, of this town
were married by the Rev ] L McKim,
at the home Of the BRIDES father Mr..
Peter F. Causey. The ceremony was
performed in the presence of many
friends of the bride aud groom, who
came from the Eastern shore of
Maryland on a special train Immed-
lately after the wedding breakfast the
bride and groom boarded their special
train and went to Chapel, Maryland,
their future home The bride wore
gown of white satin with veil and bertha
Of Brussels lace. Miss Jennie Dickinson
Causey, the brides sister. was maid of
honor, De Courcy Lloyd, the groom's
brother, was best man Peter Foster /
Causey, Jr., and Edward Handy Causey |
were ushers.
Milford chronicle., 1896-01-10

GOVERNOR WATSON left Milford on
Saturday last to JOIN Thee. Townsend.
editor of this paper, and ] o Chamber
lain in their cunning trip TO Virginia
He reached Fredericks burg, Va and could
not get any farther OH account of the ice
i'll the river The boat started however,
but as the captain was afraid he could not
get through, Governor Watson concluded
10 return home which he did. arriving Oh
Tuesday night Even had the boat been
able to get TO It's destination the Governor
would have had 2 twenty mile drive across
country TO get to his friends aud this pros
pect, coupled with the possibility Of being
frozen up on board OF the steamer, caused
him to reverse his steps. Atlast accounts
Messrs. Townsend and Chamberlain we're
having fine sport shooting ducks, geese
and wild turkeys They are expected
home i'll few days.
Milford chronicle., 1896-01-10

Sunday Schoolat the Chapel on Second Street,
South, at p. m. Sunday School Prayer meeung'
drsf Sunday Ia every month
Baptist Church, Second-street. month regular
Services At 1880 a. m. and Z p. m. sunday scnool
at 900 AN, Prayer Meet ng-Wednesday Evening.
ME-. Church, on railroad Avenue. services
at IO3Ga. IA. and 90 p. m Rev. DR.. Marilndale
Pastor Sunday school at 200 p. u. Prayer
Meeting, Thursday evening at 100 O'CLOCK.
Presbyterian Church. corner OF Walnnt and
Front Streets, south Milford. services Al lU.5n
a. n. and z. 10 D. N. Rev. II L .Bunsteln fastor.
Sunday School At 200 p. m.-Prayer Meeting AZ
9.45 o'clock Thursday evenings.
Christ Church-EpiscOpal.-S eryices--sundays.
Holy Eucharist 1880 a. M; Matuns, Litany,
Sermon, 1890 a. m; Choral; kyensong lchora9
$3.50 m. On the fret Sunday IN each
month there is q high celebration OF the Holy
Eucharist after Mathis, AZ II a. N. SUNDAY
School al 2p. m. Holy Baptism ls administered
on any Sunday afternoon after o'clock SAINT
Daya Holy Eucharist. $50 a. M; Mathis, ~ q;
m: Evensong 1850. The church Is free ana
open, ~
The Lords Table is spread every Lords Day
in Grange Hall over the poslotce, ~ l9,s
O'Clock. It is open and free 10 all the LORD .
people.
Milford chronicle., 1896-01-10

A loud ring of your do5rbell in the dead
hours of night is alarming. So is the first
hollow sound Of a cough from ones husband,
wife, son, or daughter 1t is disease knock
ing, with perhaps a certain silent visitor
waiting rot far away Arrest that cough.
Stop it Stop it at the start. few days
use of Ely's Pineola Balsam and the danger
is past Relief is immediate;a cure certain,
This rem, dy is rich i'll the curative priuci.
pies Of the balsams snd also contains certain
ingredient that are new.
Milford chronicle., 1896-01-10
North American Review

The January North American Review con-
tains a SYMPOSIUM of great timeliness and in
terest OF WAR and its Modern Instruments. q
VIM. S. Aldrich. Professor of Mechanical
Engineering in the West Virginia University,
treats of "Speed in American War Ships;'
Admiral P. H Colomb, R N, of "The Test
and Value of Speed in War. Ships" Ad-
miral S. B. Luce, U S N, of NAVAL War
fare Uuder Modern Conditions, aud Lieut.
J. K. Cree, U. S A, of The Influence Of
the Air Ship on War"
Milford chronicle., 1896-01-10
important To cIergymen.

Clerical permits, emitting clergymeu to
half rates, issued by the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad Company for 1896 have been ex-
tended by general orded until February 29,
1896, aud will be so honored by agents and
conductors. Similar permits for the year
1896 will be issued by the Company upon
receipt of proper application from those en-
titled TO them.
Milford chronicle., 1896-01-10

THE illustrated sermonette will be
given by the pastor to the Sunday School
Of the Baptist Church on the coming
Lords day morning. Subject, THE
Youth Jesus III the Temple with the
Teachers " The subject of the regu-
lar service is, "Seasonable Things" IN
the evening. service commencing at 7
o'clock, John the Bantist aud his work"
will be the subject OF the discourse"
Milford chronicle., 1896-01-10

PERSONAL. Capt Alfred Scott and
wife are visiting Mrs SCOTS son Shep
at Atlantic City, n
George Price, of Middletown, visited
George Holmes few days ago
Miss Serena Gilman has returned to
her New York City friends after a visit
of two weeks in Milford. tbs guest of her
mother.
Mrs w HASTE Smith returned 10 her
Philadelphia home on Wednesday after
spending the holidays With her mother,
Mrs. R H. Gilman
Miss Jennie Windsor tell Oh the Ice
on Tuesday aud spraiued her ankle She
is not able to walk aud has suffered very
much pain indeed from the accident
Mrs NJ A Daughery OF Sudbury Pa.
has returned 10 her home aftrr spending
three months with her son. w. w
Daugherty, of this town.
Mrs. ]. Il. Amsbangh returned home
this week after visiting friends in Phila-
delphia. Wilmington. Baltimore and
Washington,
Milford chronicle., 1896-01-10

F. w. DAVIS & Co. the enterprising
and pushing millers, offered fifty dollars
to be divided into four cash prizes to four
men who brought the most grain to be
exchanged at their mill during the year
1905. The prizes we're awarded as fol-
lows Chas. H. Sackett. first prize, $40 A.;
G W. Swain, second prize, SIS Alexan-
der wilkins, third prize. $40 and J. 7.
Messick, fourth prize, IS.
Milford chronicle., 1896-01-10

JOSEPH PYLE, one of Wilmington
most prominent citizens. died suddenly
on Sunday afternoon last, of paralysis.
Mr.. Pyle had delivered two Sunday School
addresses in the morning and at the close
of the second address he was feeling I'M
well aud was carried to his home in a
carriage, where he expired in a few hours.
Deceased was prominent Methodist and
an official member Of St. Paui's Church.
He was also prominently identified with
secret organizations and held many Of
the highest Offices in the gift Of these
orders He was president of the c & J
Pyle company aud a prominent Republi-
can in politics. Wilmington loses one Of
its most prominent and best men in the
death Of Mr.. Pyle
Milford chronicle., 1896-01-10

IoE. COREY was too venturesome on
Silver Lake on Wednesday, and as a re-
suit he went Though the thin ice at the
head Of the upper pond, but he fought
his way out u1assisted. The ice broke
with him for about ten feet when it was
OF sufficient strength to bear his weight
and hastily crawling out of the water he
was soon on thicker ice aud out of dan-
gers way.
Milford chronicle., 1896-01-10

AND we all have to learn, in one way
or another, that neither men nor boys
get second chances in this world. We
all get new chances till the eHd of our
lives, but not second chances in the same
set of circumstances; and the great diff
ference between one person and another
is. how he takes hold Of and uses his
first chance, aud how he takes his fall if
it is scnred against him.
Milford chronicle., 1896-01-10
United States Jurors.
GEoReErowN, Jan 9Th, 1896

The following grand and petit jurors
were drawn Tuesday to serve at the Jan
uary term of the United States Court;
GRAND JURORS.
North Murderkill-W R. Allaband, J.
Colby Smith.
Wilmington Beujamiu G, Gam, ]
Parks Postles, John NJ Newell, John A
Mitchell. Charles S. Rambo, George W.
Bright, Robert II. Barr. James B. Hassou.
Baltimore-Henry w. Hickman.
Seaiord-Daniel Short
South MurderkilI Samuel Lister, David
Needles.
North West Fork-Henry p Cannon
Little Creek--Charles Elsey.
Appcqunimink Herrick.
Broad Creek David II. Boyce, John
M c. Moore
New Casile-Henrv w AIcMullen.
Broadkiln-Iohn H b Mustard
encader-Samuel Aldrich, James P.
Ford.
Milford chronicle., 1896-01-10

RIA, duuine-William Cloud.

Bra divine William Cloud.
Wilmiugton-Sameel NJ Kuox, A. 5
Reed. Frank S. Emmous, Hugh O'Harra,
lanes Frartz, Thomas ;. Lewis. William
u. Foulk, Daniel Barnard, Jr. Thomas
Mullan. Sr. David T Bradford, Henry
Witsil, Willis Holden, Henry c. Robinson
lanes d. Carter. William L Kurtz
= sst Dover-Josep MCDANIEL, Henry
Pratt, J Frank Alice.
White Clay creek-Johu T. Steele, Viii
liam L. Wier.
New castle-Patric Eagan, Douglass
Mccoy
Red Lion William NJ Stuckeit.
indian River-George W. Brown.
Mill Creek-John r Bling hurst.
Black bird-William Fennimore
North Mnrderkill- William c. Ellison
Lewes Acknowledgement r. Maui.
South Murierkill Asa & Rogers
Milford Edward w Reynolds, Peter
l. Lohand
Tue grand Jurors will be summoued to
appear al ii o'rloet on Tuesdav ~ Faing,
January "a. ard The petit jnrets at II
o'lock on The follaaiig .Joraing There
are bat three cases 10 Try Olr - The
criminal case Of Unilea Srates W Lloyd
on The charge Of serdi K obsceur matter
througn the mail The other c4ses are
the civil suits Of Kemhie vs. tie Western
Union Telegraph Company, aud Johnson
Forge Company VS.. John X. Johnson.
Milford chronicle., 1896-01-10

AT business rneetiag OF the Epworth
League on Friday evening last, The fol
lowing officers were elected for the eusu'
ing six months President. c. w Kern;
Ist president JOS. Hubbard; and vice
president, Mrs. James GosIin; 3rd vice
president. tmusic) Miss Mary Little; 4th
vice.presideut. (literary) Miss Bessie john
son; secretary, Miss Lydia Truitt; treas
urer Miss Emma Pettyjohn. A meeting
of these officers is desired on this Friday
evening at O'Clock in the north class
room of he church with the object Of
appointing the various committees.
Milford chronicle., 1896-01-10

The firm of Gordon & Daugherty has
this day been dissolved BY mutual con
sent The business will be hereafter
continued BY w. W. Daugherty at the
old stand on South Walnut street, where
he will take full possession after January
Ist, 1896. d ] GORDON,
". w. DAUGHERTY.
Milford, Dec. 20, 1895.
Milford chronicle., 1896-01-10

THE Ninth Annual Meeting ofthe PEN
snsula Horticultural Society will be held
81 Denton. Md, January 18th, 10Th end
18th. 1906. A very voluminens program
IS promised. Among the Milford people
who are scheduled to deliver addresses
we find Vim. p Corsa, P, P. Wynkoop,
las. B. Gilchrist. and Geo. d Smeallie