davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-18
FROM FREDERICA.

Mr.. Alexander H. Lord, formerly OF this
town. but now Of Seaford, has presented the
Frederick Public Schools with copy OF the
Declaration Of Independence, which has been
nicely framed and now hangs in Prof. Els
schoolroom, and is to hang alternately
p onth in each of the other three rooms. In
the center Of the card is fac simile OF the
Declaration Of Independence, and fac sim
lie OF the handwriting Of the sjgners. on
either side OF this is the coat Of arIas Of each
ofthe thirteen colonies. Tie board Of eeu-
cation, the faculty,aHd he pupils all appreci-
ate The gift aud thank Mr.. Lord for II.
The family Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Arts are
saddssed At the news OF the death Of their
eidest son John, II East Chatain, y. Y.,whose
death took place at his home Tuesday morn
ing. About two weeks ago be was Injured in
runaway accident and thrown from his
horse. but was improving and had so written
to, inform his parents. The improvement
was but iempol ary, aud the telegram later
announced the death. The body will be
brought down to lay, Friday, and interment
will be made; IN Barratt's Chapel probably
Saturday or Sunday, as we are unable to ind
out the correct time at this writing
Tuesday morning fright and early, our
Some returned at ME ht with well filled pock-
cts, ana others with nothing. There we're sew
eral accidents during the day. Reynolds
Salevan was sho; badly, but not seriously.
William Briggs also received part Of load
about the body aud arms, which were re-
moved by DR.. Downs on his return home
There will b. a shooting match at Thomp-
sOnville Thanksgiving Day.
Don't forget ihe Thanksgiving supper to be
held in the Town Hail next Thursday night.
All are invited. Proceeds for the church.
Mr. Robert Reynolds informed as last week
that he mad red in the paper Of a man who
had used the ai,me pen seventeen years. He
says he can beat lhat, for he has used pen
thlrty-six years. the sane " atch forty years
and the same shirt studs hny-two years.
Tie steamer Frederica, which met with the
loss of a wheel recently is now repaired and is
making her regular trips on time
The Degree of PocohoutNs adopted pale
face, Mrs Edith Fisher last Tuesday evening.
Oneita Council is expecting some more mem
bers before Christmas.
Mrs. Annie T.. Conner returned from Phil
adelphia Wednesday with large stock OF
ready-made clothng,and can now supply her
customers with some very good articles al
low prices.
Laura J. E nory will sell on We'd
nesdsy, Nov. 23rd. see adver in this
paper.
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-18

BEFORE another issue of this paper
the day set apart by the Governor
as day of Thanksgiving will have
passed, and the thought occurs,
chow many are there who truly
observe the day in its religious pur-
pose" In the earlier years of the
country its observance was in the
nature of a religious festival, and
few there were who failed to attend
some religious meeting and there
offer up thanks to the Great Ruler
of the world for the blessings they
have enjoyed, and afterward par
taken of the best products of the
earth given for mans comfort or
nourishment. OF late years the day
has been utilized largely as one of
personal pleasure, without regard
to the spirit that should animate
every one, however lowly their sta
tion. At no table in this broad
land, no matter what the viands
spread before the participants, there
should be thanks offered up for the
privileges of enjoying the pleasure
of the day with a full realization of
its meaning. Such acts will elevate
the children morally and give higher
aspirations to the nation. A spirit
of patriotism with religious founda-
tions will make this the greatest
country on earth, and faithful OBJ
servance of Thanksgiving will be
one of the means of attaining this
result.
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-18
Trouble for Fox Hunters.
NEAR MILFoRl

NEAR MILFORD, Nov. Il, 1901
MR.. EDITOR I'm reply to the eorrespon-
dent Of your paper from Frederick Of last
week in regard TO the shooting OF some fox
hounds by my son, on Tuesday, November
Sth, wish to make a few statements.
The hounds crossed my field that morning
about ten o'clock after fox. Shortly before
noon they came across again, and told my
son TO shoot them, He shot one, and told
him to pour it on some more OF them which
he did.
Last January 1 put up i've written notice,
which read as follows:
"No persons or dogs allowed on this farm
day or night, for the purpose OF hunting"
Since tnat time / have told a number Of
fox hunters not to let their dogs run a fox
across my premises; If they did, would
shoot their dogs.
have been paying taxes for more than
forty years to help make and support the
laws ofthe State OF Delaware, and by the laws
Of this State. ! feel that i have perfect right
10 protect my home and property and 10
keep of all trespassers. For this appeal to
the law.
When the hounds cross me again, l shall
have more for them than before
WM. e. HALL.
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-18
HARRINGTON.

Rev. J. D. Reese of near Cambridge has
been visiting his son in town.
Miss Sall:e Reese spent Saturday and SUI
day with her parents.
Miss Agnes Hubbard spent Saturday in
Philadelphia.
Miss Manolia Belts of Atlantic City and
Miss Bessie Johnson of Pennington, spent
Sunday with Miss Aunie Ward.
Miss Elva Wright, OF Seaford, spent Satur-
day and sunday with her parents
Miss Ida Hughes was in Philadelphia last
week.
Mrs Wesley Blades has been entertaining
her fri nd Mrs Trice of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs Roe Uertained their children
Mr.. and Mrs. win Roe of near whtteleysburg
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-18

on Thursdy.
Mr.. Frank Welch and daughter Miss Nora,
attendedthe funeral of his father this week at
Glendale.
Miss Fannie Neeedham is visiting her faith
er in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. NJ. Cain entertained their
children the Mrs. Grahams on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Potter entertained r. o. Gib'
son on Saturday.
Mrs Derickson has been visiting in George
, town.
Miss Susie Davis OF Milford, is visiting Mrs.
G. NJ. Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Richards, Of Whining
ten were The guests of Mr., and Mrs. 6. S. Har
ington last week.
Rev c. E. Dryden OF G 'eenwood, was enter
tanned by R. Wesley Ross and wife on Friday
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-18
THANKSGIVING DAY..
a Proclamation By The Goyernor.

A Proclamation By The Governor.
The season again approaches when
inclination, duty. profound gratitude
and established custom dictate the puo;
lie observance of a day set apart as a
day o. public thanksgiving and praise
for all those blessings of peace, pros.
perity and happiness which have
marked the progress of the year just
closing.
Through the dispensation of Divine
Providence, the people of this State
have enjoyed a year of profound peace
of abundant harvests; of increasing ac-
tivity in the several and varied fields
of production and active enterprise.
Pestilence and famine have been far
from our borders, civil peace has been
steadily maintained and social and do
mestic tranquility fostered. Nothing
is wanting to arouse the deepest feelings
of gratitude on the part of the whole
people for the benign gifts Of Divine
Providence go lavishly bestowed upon
US.
Now therefore, I, John Hum. Gov
ernor of the State of Delaware do here
by set apart Thursday, November the
Twenty. fourth, a. D. 1904, as day of
Thanksgiving, and do enjoin upon all
the people TO assemble in their re-
speetive places of worship, and render
unto Almighty God. praise and thanks
giving, in order that peace, good will,
brotherly kindness, social order, and
religion may be established among US.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
I. John Hum, Governor
OF the State of Delaware,
have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Great Seal
of the State to be hereto af-
IL. ST. fixed this Tenth day of No
vember, in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine
hundred and four, and of
the Independence of the
United States one hundred
twenty-ninth.
BY the Governor: JOHN HUM,
CALEB r. LAYTON,
Secretary of State
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-18

EVERY bird or rabbit shot by the
city sportsmen who have been tramp
ing over the fields of Delaware this
week, will cost them fully FIVE dol
lars a piece; but it is money well
spent. The farmer may argue that
none of the money goes into his
pocket. This may be true in di-
rect sense, but there are other views
to be taken. The visitors coming
among us pay we'll for their board
and accommodations they hire
teams and men, they pay their
license ; yet this is not the prime
reason why they should be well
coined. To the man of business, a
few days following the dogs in the
open air, tramping over the fields
in keen anticipation of the swift
rise Of the brown quail or getting a
shot at the racing rabbit coursing
ahead of the dogs, means a relaxa-
tion from the nervous strain, and
sets the blood circulating through
the tired system, bringing health
and happiness in a renewed power
to take up the reins of existance
with better results, and a prolon ged
life. Welcome the strangers.
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-18

Mrs. E. &. Reese is entertaining her sister
Mrs. Ingram and children, OF Lewes, this
week.
Percy Reese spent Saturday in Wilmington
Mrs. Harry Harrington, OF Frederlca, has
been visiting Mrs. Albert spurry.
Miss Margaret Scott, of Lewes, is being ca.
tertained by Harrington friends.
Miss Eva f. Hutchinson has returned home
after a pleasant visit with friends in Smyrna
Wilmington ana Camden, n. J.
Mrs. ]. L. Nichols has returned to her home
in Dover.
Alex L. Harrington spent Saturday at Fred
erica.
S. L. sapp and family have returned home
from an extended visit among their relatives
in the west.
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-18
Gone Up for the Winter.

Charles F. Stevenson, "a drunken char
acter Of Milford, who has passed part of
the last two winters in Dover jail as a
vagrant, was again committed to that
place last Monday morning by Esquire
Truitt for sixty days. Good riddance
of a nuisance.
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-18
Tea and Social

There will be tea and social for the
benefit ofthe Ladies' Aid Of the Avenue
NJ. E. Church at the residence Of Mrs.
William r. Aldred on Tuesday even
ing, November 22nd.
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-18
The Saving Opportunity.

every departments make this without
in
fairness of its merchandising
andb
and paid lower than
dependable
can buy
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-18
Mems, Youths, and Boys Clothing.

This large and handsomely equipped clothing filled
with the best and perfect made ovcoas
be made the cut and finish of these will surely please YOU
and we from four dollars
Why Because sell for cash. and price willing
to sell at small profit don buy until you
prices.
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-18
Rare Value in HandSOme'FurS

Special purchases that bring the
best furs down to the lowest prices
ever sold.
The styles are all the newest and
the prices in many cases, half the
usual.
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-18
Our Bargain Department

Of SC, to 1oc, 25c, nothing high
er, has hundreds and hundreds ol
useful articles, and fancy thlngs
at savings that will simply sur. sur
prize you. A walk through 'nS
department will interest you.
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-18
A Sale wOmen's Coats and Skirts.
At unusually low prices.

At unusually low prices.
bought by big reduction from regular prices
These garments all of the newest Styles OF good quality and
big saving price and this sale offers special values IN
skirts of the greater values than have been offered m
A very special lot on sale this week at $500
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-18
Sale Of Lace Curtains, Tapes
try, Remnants, Patterns, Table
Covers, Etc.

Some of the most beautiful good in
cluded in the sale, they are marked
regardless of their real worth.
Curtain poles of all kinds and sizes
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-18
Children'S
Stylish Dresses.

At prices that wonderfully low
Another handsome assortment of Belts and Collars.
lust in; of Fanneete Wrappers Gowns and Dri
Socks Outing Flannel Skirt Patterns only 25cts "s
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-18
BEAUTIFUL DRESS GOODS.

At big saving you bought pieces which we now
this sale They the style fabrics, which are maIA ar
this sale at savings of about third and at hail. t
the best dress goods values of the
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-18

Laura J. E nory will sell on We'd
nesday, Nov. 23rd. See adver in this
paper.
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-18

Received this week 10 rolls OF 9 ,,:n1 Mno
Tapestry Brussels, that we are sei-ro tro
which were selling for 81 cent, these wv
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-18
Busy Times in Carpets Just Nov

for 81 cents yard and 8 Rolls of Ingrai1
bargains are worth your attention.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-16
UNIVERSITY NOTES

Examinations have been In progress
the past three days closing tho SENECA.
tera work. The second half OF the
year begins next Monday and several
new classes viii be open 20 such stu
dents aa wish 20 enter for the re,
mander of the year.
President right and Prof ABplund
returned Wednesday morning. The
lecture tour included ilve towns be.
tween Albuquerque and San Francis
co. A. tne latter city. DR. Tight al.
dressed the Cordllioran section Of the
Geological Society of America. An
his lectures were given before good
audiences En route, viEila were
made 20 los Angeles and the Grand
Canyon
Prof a b. Krebs spoke % the stu.
dents of the school OF Music and
their friends on Tuesday evening Hia
subject was, ~ oman in Mus"
Six new students nave eurolleu iu
me School OF Music sour in voice anc
two iu violin
Prot WeiDziu occupied the assem-
by period on Tuesday with an inter
osung account OF the ute and Work
ot Herbert spencer.
un thursday nlght President Tight
loit for Las Cruces 90 ON a lecture en-
gagomeut under the auspices OF the
Woman'a club there THIS ia the nral
OF a number OF addresses 10 10 given
in the territory under the general dire
ton oil tho school OF Music OF the
University Dates nave been made
TOR President lIght at silver city
Demlng. Masdalona, Gallup. Albuquer
que Santa De. Laa Vegas and Ration
his lecture on South America illus
tratcd with one hundred storoplcan
views 10 Interesting as wen as ln
stuctvo.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-16
MURRAY AN MACK

Murray and Macts musical "A
Might on Broadway presented a co.
lombo hall lesi night has no plot nor
has % a. skeleton of a story. but u
most certainly is an extravaganza of
rich ana sparkling variety. clover
speciality. Forgecls dress and bright
ana spicy wltticlsm, and au enter.
ta.nment highly amusing
Tho CHORUS was strong. the songs
fresh and the costumes were many
hnd splendid
Colombo hail was parEod beyond
comfort many oft the late arrivals
standing and some turning away The
audience numbered Gt0 pc0rIe, ana
thoy were wen pleased with what they
$3.50 and heard NJ was two hours of
solid un continual uproar off laugh.
t.r and applause from bsgInnirg 90
end Tho actors asa not keep tho
Hui.one. NaItlng between acts hy
Slow changes. and the few moments
that interviewed were moments 900 aua.
penso and expectancy n Do true thc
performance had ma body. hut @ was
uIrlh creating and rcstml from dun
drama and poor opera % was a
glimpse of New Yorbs brilliant thor
ourhlaro of cafe and play houses hy
Fas lfht aud made a decided BIZ with
tho people Murray and Mack were
very good and with them ,hoy have
Bobby North. who proronatod a clev'
Or lew. a comedian OF rare ability az
produce mirth Hla character iaai
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-16

The Albuquerque papers Say that ,.
Critics came there Co ascertain
whether or not the goods found con.
called near thu city belonged % him.
~ E Cries ~ IN s city. from whom
boz goods were stolen. donioa having
Ieen 20 Albuquerque Tie says Toe
r. q Critics who came there o. prob
.Hly hlH son. who has been playIng
hc piano 90 Gallup Tor the Buttorlcka.
was che int1nton OF the Buttoricka
% come 90 Albuquerque soon to start
a dancing academy Optic
w 90 Critics has returned from A.
uquerQuo. whore no Identified some
lroams found Boz the woods south OF
DO city as a part OF tho loot secured
rom bio place Of business the other
night -Optic.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-16
AMONG THE CHURCHES

is. tho population q that 70 the growth
during the three ana ono.hali years
since the Last census was taken has
been tho same a. d Waa from 1890 %
1900 On January Z. 1903. the pop
ulatl0n MIST have been. on the same
basis. s0.2gguif the ratio o. growth
curing the iaat year Ia almost exactly
the ratio shown by the Presbyterian
and Protestant Epiacopai bodies. Dia
cipIca OF christ surpaas the ratio by q
very small fraction. ana methodista.
North. do not equal a. The smaller
bodies. Cor the most part. fall behind
a. aumo however exceed 10. and on
the whole @ can be- stated that Prot.
oBtant bodies. On growth IN member.
ship. Just kept pace with the growth
OF population. They certainly DID not
gain any upon the 62.0UO .DU0 people
To- these United states VINO 90 admit
membership with them. While Bap.
tiai and Roman Catholic figures are
not given in tho foregoing. d must
bo true. unless there ave been In
those bodies greater FroNtha than
there are Indications tiat there have
been. and than there lave been "a
them for e foscn years Immediately
last past the statistics of these bodies
cannot. and prooabiy viii not show
that lnroads we're made asi year up
an tho more than 100000 OF un
churched population
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-16

A much boat 10 Improvement De- be-
ing made b. siraishlrnlng ilo Zen q
back OF the Lifis play ErtunGg and
now as porg'n approaches che
stouuds tisS nave the apps ahrc n
being strai sht vita the world.
our generous disciplinarian hat a.
paired The swints Oh ths gifis yard
and now the little klfla ere happy
A school glrl who AL eatche { the
cook putting eges into q cake was
given the following problem 90 lfae.
ton 10 you have SIX crgs and ugo
three Of them IN maxine q cake. uha.
part 10 loftF Her reply was "tho
shells"
An unusually large humhor Of visit.
or nave oanod az the school during
che past week.
United States Inspector Churchhlll
and wife. are visitors AZ she school
Colonel Churchill o. on tour Of
inspection Though the southwest
Superintendent Allen has heon Al
Laguna for most Of the week. Ne bee
been looking after thlngh IN oonnoc.
tion with the Puebloa and the day
schools OF the Laguna district.
SIR. Fred W PAGE from Maryland
has recently been appointed % the
position Of additional farmer az AEON
ia. ~ NJ. and he went 20 BIS new leld
OF labor on Monday
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-16
ASYLUM PLANS ACCEPTED


Yesterday afternoon the insane asY.
lum board held a meeting. an mem.
beers being present 20 take action upon
the plans Tor the annex prepared by
Holt a Holt. Says the Las Vegas Op.
tic
The plane we're accepted. Tho d.
rtct0u authorized the architects 10
call for bids at once.
A glimpse of tho plans shows a
fine looking two story structure OF
brick Witn fhciugs OF brown stone
The annex will Join the main building
az such an angle as % make 40 run
north and south q viii boz ibs feet
long hy forty oiEht feet wide Both
down stairs and ln the second story
there viii be- fweutyslx rooms for pa.
tients. besides baths. closets. sewing
ana work rooms aAd Attendance
rooms
The building viii DO heated with
steam by the effective indirect method.
Each room viii be provided with ven
tilhtlon by means of room guages. A
corridor fourteen feet wide will hiaeci
the wayds. A pleasant feature will
boz large sun room facing the east
The building seems admirably planned
and though comm0diOus and hand.
some. the annex can b. bu.h at com
paratlycly small cost
The work of building VIII bo rushed
aa soon as the contracts have been
IpI The ndVautnuD that VIII come ia
tbe institution. now aoroly crampcd foI
lack Of room can scarcely bee meas
urpH
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-16

There was big meeting OF tho
lnal Birth lodge. Las Vegas. Wednes.
las night Messra Nelson and Green.
'lay. 81 Denver presided At the install.
alton of officers After the ceremony
here wore spechos and other interest
ing oXorclses Tho lodge So IN lour.
shlng condition numerically and 90.
tncially The ohcors installed for tho
ensuing term follow:
PTesidont-lsaac Davis.
Vice Presidents. Nahm
Monitor stern.
Secretary Charles DanElgor
Treasurer Lucien LOaenwald.
The lodge voted 10 purchase a Bot
of the Jewish Encyclopedia, q valua.
hio and costly Work, 10 BE- donated 20
the public library
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-16
NOTICE OF SUIT.


In the District Court ~ the Cuurty
Of sandoval. Territory Of New MoH.
leo.
IAno Armenia. Refusio Armenia.
Conception Armenia and Guadalupe
Armenia d. Valvordo. PLAINTIFF
Vs. Alelpndro sandoval Ioandro
sandoyai. Jesus Maria sandoval.
Coclllo sandoyal. Cornollo 5andovab
Francisco sandoval. the unknown
heirs Of Salvador sandoyal docoas.
ed. the unknown heirs OF Antonio
Armenia. deceased. and az unknown
owners of the lands hereinafter de-
ECrlhcd. Defendants No. N.
You the above named defendants.
and each OF you, are hereby pOtlAed
that the above named plaintiffs have
commenced their action against you
in the above named court heing cause
No. "a on the docket Of said court
that the general object of said action
10 20 secure the partition Of the real
estate hereinafter described. accord
Ing 10 the rights OF tho several ownom
thereof. and TO require you and each
of you 10 come In and set up or prove
your respective interests in and 90
said premises or be forever barred,
aud ln case partition OF said premises
can not be had without material iu-
jury 10 tho interests Of the respective
parties, then FOR a sale OF said prem
iBes and a division OF the proceeds
thereof between the parties according
Oh lholr respective rlEhts. and CO..
an proper equitable relief
Said real estate o. situated % che
County OF aandoygi and Territory of
New Mexico. aud described ~ fol-
lows to.wit:
A tract Of hand known as the "san
Ysidr0 Iand Grant," and bounded on
tho north by the lands o. the Pueblo OF
Jemez; on the south by the lands OF
the Pueblo OF zia on the west by the
mountain Of the Bapirlto sauio Spring
at the place commonly called Los
napcos. and on the east by the lands
OF the Senior Justice. Antonio Nerio
Montoya. which 10 the road leading
from Cochiu 90 Jomez Said grent
was made on the can day Of Nav, i7S6.
by the Governor General OF New Mex
leo. Juan nantlEta ANA. 20 Antonio
Armenia and Salvador Snndoval. and
was confirmed by act OF Congress on
the 2lat oay OF June, 1860. and con-
tamn li.f7GO8 acres. according 90 the
omclal survey Of said grant made by
the United states Surveyor General OF
New Mogioo. reference 90 which o.
hereby made FOR more particular de-.
EcrIpuoH
And you and each az you are fur.
Their noilaed that plaintiffs attorneys
are McMulon and Reynolds. whose
post0mco address as Albuquerque,
New Mexico. and that unless you and
each Of you enter your appearance IN
said cause on or before tho 9Th day OF
February. 1904. Judgment viii be ron.
dered against you and each Of you BY
default
(soal) w. r.. DAME.
Clerk OF Said Court
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-16
ESCAPED BY BEING LATE
FORMER RESIDENT or ROSWELL
SAVED FROM THE CHICAGO
HOLOCAUST.

Many 81 the readers OF the Roswell
Record will remember M. and Mr6
A. S. sherlock OF Chicago. who made
heir home 90 Roswell several months
last SUMMER
The following clipping taken from
tho Monitor.preua OF Wellington. Kan
ias. Mrs. sherlock's former home.
cells OF the narrow escape she and her
baby had from being among the vie
Tins OF the irOquola disaster
"Mm. May sherlock. daughter %
Mr. and Mrs a. O. McCicod OF Avon
'ownship had a narrow escape from
har.ng the fate OF the hundreds
who mot death In the iroquois nro
horror In Chicago lnat week with
lor little child che had gone 20 the
heater &C. Witness the performance
f Biuohonr1' hui bWng late Waa
,nahlu % secure ticket and ao she
vent to fho uau.ck thoatcr % few
.pors away They know nothing oi
be- Tragedy at the iroQuols unit.
'omlng ont 40 the close of tho per
1rmauco they aaW the sidewalks iu
rout of the former thoater covered
Win rows OF dead bodies The
light. together with the thoughts Of
ho'r own narrow escape from IKE
ate. was 30 hoTIfyug that u made
scr quite ili"