davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1901-07-05

We are expecting Satur day,a finese-
lection Of peaches. apricots, canteloupes
and fancy tomatoes. Thos Watson, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1901-07-05

ArnOld's ice cream, the richest,
smOothest and finest favored cream in
town.
Milford chronicle., 1901-07-05

Ice cream in any quantity, at short
notice. The quality is always right.
Will meet any price quoted for large
orders and guarantee satisfaction
AFuOldis.
Milford chronicle., 1901-07-05

Fine line of ladies skirts and muslin
underwear, at j. w. Truths.
Milford chronicle., 1901-07-05

For a nice stylish dress, see J. w.
TEuitt, Black Crepe Royal at Sl.OO the
yard "A inches wide.
Milford chronicle., 1901-07-05

For RRNT.-8-rOOm house on Mar
shall street, below Front South Milford.
Possession given at once. Inquire Of
VIM. VIERECK, Baker.
Milford chronicle., 1901-07-05
10 Cure a Cold in One Dav.

Take Laxative BTOmO Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If 1t fails to
cure. e, W. Groves signature Is on each
box. CSC.
Milford chronicle., 1901-07-05

Just received, fine new line of mack
erei, Norway BlOaters and Irish 2's,
white and fat, at Shockley's.
Milford chronicle., 1901-07-05
LINCOLN CITY NOTES.

VIM. Morrison and C. A. Macklin
started to Cape May last Sunday; but
when they reached Lewes, they learned
that the steamer had stopped her Sun
day excursions. So great was the dis
appointment, that Mr.. Morrison pro-
posed to swim across. But Curry not
being an expert swimmer, they decided |
to spend the day at RehObOth, which
they did. There has been a limited |
supply of mutton in that town ever
since.
Mr.. Joseph Warren, Of the firm of
Warren q HOlcOmbe, commission mer-
chants of philadelphia, spent three days
with friends and relatives in this town.
Mr.. Warren predicts good prices for
blackberries and peaches. He made
the same prediction for strawberries.
and ne guessed it close.
The drOuth was broken on Tuesday
afternoon by a good rain. The beauties
of earth comes from showers as much
as sunshine.
The two Mrs. Capeharts, wife and
mother of Harry Capehart, are spend
ing two weeks in Philadelphia.
Mrs. ]. H. Cubbage, of Laurel, and
Edward Short, Of Lewes, spent few
days in Lincoln last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cooper, of Phila-
delphia, are spending a few days in
town.
Farmers have begun threshing wheat.
The yield reported is about an average
one.
Children's Day services this year was
very interesting Good music, good
speaking, and fairly good collection
made things pleasant.
Mr.. James Jones and daughter, from
Railway, New Jersey, have been visit.
ing Mr.. E. G. Reed and family.
Herbert Clendaniel, of Lewes, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his parents
9 Chas. Wilson, of Chester, Pa, is Wis
r iting his sister Mrs Maggie Horton.
K The school assessment has been mad
It by Commissioners Bub5age and Der
ricksOn, and the duplicate is hanging
+ in MOrrison's store for inspection.
Obediah Boren has returned from
visit to the Eastern Shore of Maryland
S. G. Cubbage went to Georgetown t
1t represent the Lincoln School Board q
It meeting of the School Commission
le to make application for third teache
J. Mr.. Cubbage was assured that the al
e, plication met their approval.
ID Mr.. VIM, Welch, of Milton, will teac
lg the principals room in our publ
er school. Miss Linda Todd, of Greel
wood, first assistant, and Miss Mimi
Reed the primary.
h. Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. D. Pearce,
of Philadelphia, who for many years we
v, residents of this town, were made hapI
p last Wednesday morning by the 8
Ter rival of a new daughter.
en- Miss Blanche Jerald, of Frederick,
III. spending a few weeks with Mr.. al
di- Mrs. J. A. DragOO.
ed, From the present outlook the pea
crop will size up about sixty per cent
crop. Some varieties have drOpp
badly, while on others the drop b
or. been light.
ay, Blackberries are just beginning
BILE ripen. They are from six to eight dis
rey later than last season. In 1913 the fl
Mr. crate Of Lucretias were picked on j
ew LIST; in 1919 June 18th, and in 1900 JU
ere Dist.
Mr.. Richard Johnson, of Newark,
J., is visiting relatives here. S. G.
of During last May an infant child of
of neighbor was suffering from cholera in
tum. The doctors had given up all hope
WI recovery 1 took a bottle of Chamberla
lble Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy to
house, telling them l felt sure it would
Milford chronicle., 1901-07-05

So in the shade last Sunday.

THE W. c. T. u. meets with Mrs.
John S. Macklin, on Lake Avenue,
next Monday evening, at $50.
Milford chronicle., 1901-07-05

Ladies 49c Oxfords, all sizes, at j. w.
Reedy q Co.'S.
Milford chronicle., 1901-07-05

Sugar 5 cts. and 6 cts. per pound, at
ShOckIey's.
Milford chronicle., 1901-07-05

Headquarters for all kinds of fancy
foreign and domestic fruits.
Thomas Watson, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1901-07-05

Wall Paper! Wall Paper !! Large
and beautiful line, all 1901 patterns.
ThOs Watson, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1901-07-05

- DON'T hy.yTbefore ssamining our up
to-dafe line of Wall Paper We trim
it free, ThOs. Watson, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1901-07-05

GET our prices Oh Wall Paper, every
thing new. ThOs. Watson, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1901-07-05

If you want the best, in either ice
cream or soda, buy ArnOld's.
Milford chronicle., 1901-07-05

For ice cold summer drinks-ROOt
Beer, Ginger Ale and Sarsaparilla, by
the glass or bottle, go to
Wataonis. next door to pOstOffice
Milford chronicle., 1901-07-05

Grape Juice, cool and refreshing.
Rest FormOsa OolOng Tea, go cents
pound.
Santo Blend Coffee, 10 cents.
MaricabO Coffee, II cents.
Special blend of Java and Mocha, 80
cents pound.
These are a few of the specials at
Welcomes Grocery in South Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1901-07-05

WHEN you want load Of wood give
me your order. Also lot Of slab wood
on hand. b. b. VINYARD.
Milford chronicle., 1901-07-05

Levering's Coffee lbs for % cents
at Shockley's.
Milford chronicle., 1901-07-05

Arnold's Soda - everybody knows
what it is.
Milford chronicle., 1901-07-05

A nice box of paper, only cents Il
box. ThOs. Watson, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1901-07-05

THE firm of Atkins & Nutter, of Mil
ford, have rebuilt the hotel bus for the
Hotel Richardson, at Dover, and it is
fine piece of work, which is admired by
all who have seen it,and a credit to the
firm that did the work.
Milford chronicle., 1901-07-05

Seven business firms alone empty
fifty-two Goldey College graduates.
Write to-day to Principal H. S. Goldey,
Wilmington, Del, and ask for new,
free, beautiful catalogue. See adv this
paper
Milford chronicle., 1901-07-05

THE family of Dr. George w. Pleas
anton, of North Milford, was composed
of two boys and a girl up to last Mon
day, when a little sister was added.
Both of his boys are Republicans, after
their mothers political views; and as
the Doctor put it, he is delighted with
the sex Of the little stranger, because she
will have no vote and therefore will
not be any addition to the Republican
party. DIR. PleasantOn is the Demo-
cratic leader of the Tenth District
Milford chronicle., 1901-07-05
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, I
TTCAg EnTTNTV

LUCAS COUNTY. 90
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he is
senior partner of the firm of f. j. CHENEY &
Co., doing business in the City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay the sum OF ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case OF CA
rARRH that cannot be cured by the use of
HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In my
presence, this 9th day of December, A. D.
1886. A. W. GLEASON,
-~-
seal Notary Public.
t-~-r-~'
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,and
act directly on tine blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. Send for testimonials,
free.
FL. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the BEST
Milford chronicle., 1901-07-05

During last May an infant child of our
neighbOr was suffering from cholera infan-
tum. The doctors had given up all hopes of
recovery. l took bottle of Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy to the
house, telling them l felt sure it would do
good if used according to directions. In two
days time the child had fully recovered. The
child is now vigorous and healthy. 1 have
recommended this remedy frequently and
have never known it to fail-Mrs. Curtis Ba-
ker, Bookwalter, Ohio. Sold by 7. +. Ham
mersley, Druggist, Milford, Del
Milford chronicle., 1901-07-05
q NOdI.
Good Weight,

sell only one grade, and that the
hes Obtainable. b. B. VINYARD.
Milford chronicle., 1901-07-05
Uniform Rate Of One Cent Word Each
Insertion.

Uniform Rate Of One Cent Word Each
Insertion.
If you have a want that you think some
man in Milford can fill, take in the whole
field at once by inserting want ad In the
There's no half way business about the
CHRONICLE. 1t gets right out among all the
people who are worth talking to. And II
your man is In town you'll ind him. thefe
no doubt about that.
The rate is cent a word each insertion.
fyOu have pig for SALE or have lost any
thing, put 1t in this column.
good farm, in good location, for sale
cheap. Apply to G. Layton Grier, Milford,
Del.
FOR SALE, at lowest prices, 500 berry
crates, 5000 berry cups. Geo. H. Hall
FOR sALE.-lOo bushels Seed Potatoes, 500
bushels Corn. Apply to W. l. Simpson.
FOR SALE.-Japanese Buckwheat at Cedar
Creek, and Wilson Mills, near Houston.
Hendricks d Wilson.
COTTAGE TO RENT A furnished cot
tage at Slaughter Beach; the best on the
shore; by week or by season. Apply to
Joseph NJ. Davis, Milford, Del.
FOR sALE.-lOO,OOO peach baskets; lowest
| price on car lots or less. Geo. ii. Hall.
WANTED-a middle-aged woman Us pre-
ferred) to look after home and do general
housework. Apply to, or address,
I75st Major Harrington, Milford, Del.
LOST-A yellowish-brOwn Collie dog, an
swers to the name Of"Shep." Suitable reward
for return to James WEIGH, Milford, Del.
LOST-A pocketbOok containing five dolla
note and receipts. Its return would be greaIl!
appreciated by the loser, Mrs. Kate Daniels
in North Milford, opposite John White
store.
Milford chronicle., 1901-07-05

/ have sold lots of wagons,
carriages and farm sup
plies this season; but l
want to sell more, and
when you can have bet
ter wagons for a little
money, and you want
them there is no reason
why we should not get
together.
Milford chronicle., 1901-07-05

This signature is on every box Of the genuine
Laxative BrOmO-Q uinine Tablets
the remedy that cures cold I'm one day
Milford chronicle., 1901-07-05
Notary Public.
SEAL
Dover News.

Sold by druggists, 75c.
Hairs Family Pills are the best.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-14
PFEFFER's EXPERIENCE.

Fred Feffer, the second baseman of the original Chicago White Stockings, made his southern debut as an umpire at Memphis. The Chickasaw team of collegians and the Memphis Southern league team were the contestants. On account of the great rivalry between the teams committee was chosen to select an umpire. with the understand ing that his name was not to be an nounced until ten minutes prior to the time for the game to be called. Pfeffer arrived on an early train this morn ing, but was kept in a closed room and received an ovation when his identity was made known just before the game. He umpired without much kicking, but allowed Mallory, of the Chickasaws, to cut first base on his way to second by ten feet. The game resulted in pret- ty struggle between the leaguers and the college men, which ended in a victory for the leaguers by score of 4 to z. Newman, the University of Tennessee wonder, who was badly wanted by Cincinnati last season, pitched for the Chickasaws. and Rhoades for the league team.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-14
SECURED 40 POUNDS OF HONEY
Two Ansonia Men Have Interesting
 Experiences With Bees.


 Ansonia, Aug 14.-John McEnerney and John Kerwin met with an unusu- al and at the same time painful experi- ence the other day. MT McEnerney is having part of barn on Derby ave nue torn down, intending to build a larger addition. He, in company with Mir Kerwip, was watching the work, when he observed a number of bees coming from the barn. After watch- ing thenll awhile he thought there might possibly he some honey to be got there. Hes secured an axe and went into the baea1 i'll search of it, Mir Kerwin going, in with him.
 They emerged shortly after and Inc way in which they made their exit conyinceds those who, saw them that they hadSf found something besides honey. &They .5were followed, or rather accompanied, sby a swarm of bees, each bee seeming to love them so dear ly that separation was not to be thought of. The bees covered their hands and faces in great numbers. MT McEnerney and MT Kerwin finally got rid of their tormentors and went back into the barn, where they secured forty pounds of honey. Thestwo presented q very funny appearance shortly after, their faces looking like balloons with no features visible. They took the honey home anda stayed in the house 1 Sunday after their experience with the bees, wondering whether after all the honey was worth the pain and Istfohble it's gathering cost.
 J
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-14
WITH THE wHEELMEN.
Frank Kramer Beats Fenn In the Two
 Mile Handicap.

Buffalo, Aug 1.-Two worlds rec ords were beaten yesterday afternoon, the first in the motor5tandem race, ten miles, by Henshaw and Hedstrom. They won in 1922. The previeous rec ord was 14.50. G. NJ. Holly of Brad ford, Pa, then came opt on his motor bicycle and tried for the five mile rec ord of 7.16 2-5, made by Champion, on a French motor. His time by miles was 1:23 1-5; PAT. All 3-5, 5:3S and 7:10 1-5. clipping six and one-tfth sec onds off the old time
 Frank Kramer won the two mile handicap from W. s. Fenn by three feet. They both started from scratch. Lawson defeated Major" Taylor in the quarter mile championship event. Kramer and Lawson made one false start before they got away in the first grand seni-fnal heat of the. quarter mile championship. They loafed until the end of the backstretch.
 Kramer started for home first. Law son went around on the outside and passed, the Jersey man. winning by a length and half. Freeman went up the back in the other heat, followed by Taylor came around on the outside and won easily.
 s In the final heat Lawson and Fay Tor loafed for the first eighth. Lawson won by length and a half
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-14
FISHING OUT THE GOLD.
$65,000 More Recovered Selby Smelt- ing Works Plunder Deep in Mud.

$65,000 More Recovered Selby Smelt-
 ing Works Plunder Deep in Mud.
 San Francisco, Aug 14.-Angling for the gold bullion yet remaining in the mud near the scene of the robbery at the Selby smelting works at Crockett resulted i'll catch of $65, ,000. It is expected to land more of the metal, of which nearly $100,000 is under water, as soon as the tide recedes sufficiently. Some of the sacks have settled deep in the mud since Winters cast them into the water, and others have shifted about. h. J
 It has been decided not to remove s Winters to Martinez until all his plum der has been recovered. The authori- ties. consider it wise to defer his re- turn, to Contra Costa county until the anger of the citizens there at their late neighbor has abated
 The prisoner himself is perfectly sat istied to- remain where he is. He is one of the most, cowardly criminals ever incarcefated in the city prison. He was allowed to pace the corridor of the prison yesterday morning, and as lie walked rapidly to and fro his dcmeanor was strongly suggestive of the caged coyote. He glanced fur lively 1t the officials. and scowled when they caught his shifty eye, muttered and shrugged his shoulders inpatient ly and exhibited other symptoms of ex- treme nervousness.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-14
DID HE BEAT NoURoULAH?

A new "Terrible Turk has bobbed up. He is Zieriack. weighing 237 pounds and standing over 6 feet 7 inches in his stockings. Unlike the many other Turks who have appeared in this country, Hiriack is nOt one mass of fiabby fiesh. His physical develop ment is perfect He is handsome fel- low, despite his swarthy complexion, so common in his native country.
 Ziriack has plenty of his own money with which to back up his challenge. Ziriack announced that he was ready and willing to meet any man in the world, catch-as-catch-can. style, for any amount, from $2OO to $1 900 side. He does not care how soon the match comes off. and bars no one. The friends of the big wrestler stated he was the only man who ever defeated NOuroulah.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-14
WITH THE wREsTLERs.
Wittmer Believes He Can Beat Dan
 Mcleod.

Charley Wittmer, the Cincinnati wrestler who is to met Dan Mcleod in a mixed match at Buffalo Thursday night, is a stockily framed athlete six feet high and weighing over POO pounds. The men are to wrestle mix ed match, catch-as-catch-can and Greco Roman, the one winning the quickest bout to choose the style for the third bout, in the event that the match does not terminate in two straight falls. In the match with Tom Jenkins at Cleveland the other night, Vittmer threw the Cleveland man at Greco Roman. sI may not be able. to beat Mcleod at catch-as-catch-can, ; said Wittmer, but think 1 can land him the other style quicker than he can throw me at his favorite holds. In case I do will win the third fall and the match.'
 They do not appear to have wrestlers in England good enough to make things halfway interesting for Parker.
 Sharkey evidently does not care for any of MT Little's medicine. It is surprising how much some of the ire formed" pugilists do not know about wrestling. Sharkey has not answered Litties challenge.
 Worcester and Hartford promise big things for wrestling next winter. Par. ker is practically sure to choose stamp ing ground in Worcester.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-14
TWo-MINUTE TRoTTTR HERE.
Opinion of Competent Judge ot
 Horses.

s'It looks to me- said Attorney Gen team in the world. Wirt and Dr Leek, 2:1014. Saturday afternoon to New York Herald reporter, that the mark for trotters will be POO before the harness racing season closes. Whether the horse to do the trick will be The Abbot, Lord Derby, BOralma or Cres- ceus time must determine, but at this moment it looks as if Cresceus would be the horse.
 ''Cresceus has already covered at the trot the fastest half mile thus far re- corded in a public trial-0:59M And it must be borne in mind that this won- derful flight of speed was not accom- plished over the fastest track in the country. If CresceuS can trot a mile over the Columbus track in 2:02A, in the face of a strong wind, imagine what he would do over the Terre Haute track under the most favorable con- ditions!
 ''The points in favor of the Ohio stal- lion trotting mile in 200 are: He has better than 200 speed to begin with Second. he has the muscular strength to carry his speed. Third. he possesses what every great race-horse must have, bulldog courage and endurance. Some day in the near future, when horse. man. track and weather are all in ac- cord, expect to pick up my morning paper and read that the coveted 200 mark has been reached. And in read ing the account of the feat I shall be greatly surprised if the horse that did the trick was not the speedy, lion hearted son of Robert McGregor.''
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-14
CLEVELAND MEN TURN 10 HILL
Hill, Pattison and Cookery Discussed
 in Chicago Conferences.

Chicago. Aug 14.-Leading demo- cratic politicians formerly affiliated with the gold wing of the party, and now interested ill it's reorganization, have been quietly gathering in this city for several days, consulting Hi nois leaders. Recently William F. Harrity of Pennsylvania, formerly chairman of the national committee, and Mayor Taggart and Samuel Morse of the Indianapolis Sentinel were. i'll the city conferring with National Com mitteeman Gahan, John F. Hopkins and others in control of the state cen tral committees The Indiana men pledged delegation todthe next con- ventioni opposed to- the Bryanesque plnnks in the, Kansas City platform. Ill casting abopt fora presidential can didate three names were discussed, David B. Hill Robert E. Pattison Of Pennsylvania and Governor Dockery of Missouri.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-14
HUMOROUS BITS.
Picked Up and Sent Forth By The

Picked Up and Sent Forth By The
 Atchinson Globes Funny Man.
 We are all inclined to do more talk ing when the home team wins.
 1t is hard to tell whether flies or peo- pie aggrayate man the more.
 The smartest men in the country have bought gold bricks in their time.
 With the average company the secre- tary does the work, and the other off. cers get the credit.
 We'll the women have a habit of saying, after marriage: ''She finally got him; but she didn't get much"
 If there were as many deaths from an epidemic as there are from love, the government would get alarmed, and investigate.
 Probably every child cherishes it against his parents that they once gave him calf, and kept the money when they Sold it.
 People, alwayes hopeful, will stand around dying horse and have faith ill the suggestion of every ignoramus who happens along.
 We don't blame a town horse for running away at sight of threshing machine or country horse for run ming away at sight of an electric car
 Some great and glorious man with a barrel of money ought to rise up and found a university devoted to teaching people to mind their own busi ness
 The pleasures of youth that are re called with the greatest regret. were the simplest ones; do you remember when you used to pile up five or six corn cobs by your plate in corn sea son?
 An Atchinson father of five daughter estimates that from the time his old est is sixteen until his youngest i: thirty will be twenty-seven years; tha he will be kept out of his parlor tha long.
 A girl who has been off to school wanted to buy some new glassware "Why, papa she said five can't offe guests numbers like these. But w have done it. the old man replied 'sand no guest has refused yet"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-14
UP AND DOWN FIXES PEAK.

For several miles the-road ran along at an easy grade, with enchanting views on either hand of scenery that seemed created for the Wagner opera stage. One looked for heroes and demi- gods. Then the ascent grew more pre- cipitous; we leftsvthe- sunshine and warmth below; the wraps that seemed so superflnOus to carry were welcome indeed, and a cold rain was falling. The deep, solemn canyons had the stiffness of death. Not fibre of the dark ever greens stirred. Here and there was a lake itself on a mountain plateau. The scene at the summit deties descrip- ton. It always varies. and is always beyond prediction from any data of weather conditions below. At first was disappointed in finding that we landed in cold rain and dense fog. On clear day the view extends to mountains in New Mexico, ITO miles away. But I was soon reconciled, for the rarest of meteorological pheno- mena prevailed.
 In one direction was a thunderstorm beneath us, with flashes of vivid light ming. In another. still beneath us, was a snOwstorm; and wonder of wonders
 in another direction was an extent ot wonderful blue sky-this maryelously luminous sky of Colorado-with a gleam of sunshine seen through flmy clouds like flame through alabaster Of all the exquisite effects, this com bination seemed the most wonderful The time was too short in which tc study it.
 And the descent of the mountains what other experience in life can evel compare with it? Nothing that have seen in the Alps or the Tyrol can com pare with some of these views. Ian guage Is mute before such grandeur One can only say, sThe heavens de clare the glory of God and the firma ment showeth His handiwork. ' New l Orleans Times-D Democrat.