davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1908-10-23
Public Sale Of Mules.

/ will sell at auction on Saturday,
October oath, 1908, at O'Clock p. m,
at my stables in Harrington, Delaware,
forty head Of Weanling and Yearling
Mules, from the best breeding districts
in the West. An investment that pays,
is the experience Of those that have
bought in the past.
A. RAUGHLEY, Harrington, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1908-10-23
NOTICE.

TREASURY DEPARTM
Once Of the Supervising Architect,
Washir gtOD, d. C., October 20, 1908.
SEALED PROPOSALS viii be received al
this Office until O'Clock r. NJ. on the 27th day
OF November, 1905 a. d then opened for ne con.
struction compile e.Of the q. $. Post Ufiee at
MILF ORD, DEL, IN accordance with The
and specifications, copies ui which
may be had at his on ce or al the Office OF the
Post aster at Milford, De-, at the discretion
OF The Supervising Archit ect.
JAMES KNOX TAYLOR,
lU23-zt Supervising Architect
Milford chronicle., 1908-10-23
Musical Instruction Given.

Miss Maria Causey, Instruction in
Music, South Walnut Street, Milford,
Delaware. Miss Causey is studying
Virgil CIavier Method under Prof. S.
Tudor Strang Of Philadelphia, and is
forming a class in same method. In
structions to be given at her home We'd
nesday afternoons.
Milford chronicle., 1908-10-23

FOR RENT.-Splendidly located modern
on North Walnut Street, Milford, Del
Has bot and cold water, porcelain bath tub
IOlthl on second floor and fiue yard. House
has ten rooms and large cellar. Large porch
entire length OF front paved walks all about
t. Lighted BY electric light, and has fine shade
Tees. Possession at end OF this year Apply
% TheO. Townsend, owner, Milford Del
Milford chronicle., 1908-10-23

ALESMAN.-Wanted by an old estab ished
Philadelphia Fruit and Produce House to
represent them on the road on q liberal com
mission, based as a side-line. Must have ex-
perience. state connection and reference in
applying TO Edgar J. Thomas, 80 5. Front St.,
Philadelphia. Pa. 10 2S-2t
Milford chronicle., 1908-10-23

The best is the cheapest. Then buy
the "Wsccsmsw" Dressed Cedar. 1.
d. Short.
Milford chronicle., 1908-10-23

WANTED-lO,OOO bushel Of the new
crop Buck Nv heat at the highest market
price, delivered at mill.
w. H, CLERDAEIEL,
Lincoln City Mills,
Sent .25 ct Lincoln, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1908-10-23

Just received this week some new
COuches, Chiffoniers and;EDamel Beds.
Our prices will sell them. Thomas
Davis. 1915 2t
Milford chronicle., 1908-10-23

Paints at 8 cents can ; nearly all
cOlsrs. Red Star Drug Store.
Milford chronicle., 1908-10-23
HOME MADE SHIRTWAIsTS,
MADE TO FIT ANDTo SUIT.

he ladies Of Milford d vicinity who appreciate
the opportunity Of seeing and possessing these 6ne
articles invited to call at the residence Of Mfs
I hemas DrsPer, N Tth Front Street, Milford on
nday and Saturday October S0th and Slstt meet
Mrs. Anderson who will then have on exhibition
an exclusive line Of homemade shirtsaists The
inspection will interest you. while It costs you tn
ing and lhls invitation IS cordial 10 all oct o d
Milford chronicle., 1908-10-23

Irepresent the largest real estate firm
in the world. Their extensive advertis-
ing throughout the United States and
Canada will insure you buyer for your
farm. Do not delay in listing your farm
with me at once Office South Walnut
Street, second door north Of railroad.
W. N. Hires, Milford, Del. 1912 At
Milford chronicle., 1908-10-23

am selling more Stoves than ever
did. Ask to see them. Thomas Davis
Milford chronicle., 1908-10-23

! can sell your farm list it at once.
Cost you nothing until sold. w. N.
Hires, Milford. 10 2.4t
Milford chronicle., 1908-10-23

FOR SALE. -2OO baskets choice eat
ing Apples. delivered in town. DrOpme
a card. Charles Kespert, Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1908-10-23

LOST.-On Sunday, October llth, be-
tween Methodist Church and my home,
Hair Breast Pin, gold mounted. Has
letters rs. A. E. c." on gold. Leave
breast pin at the Chronicle Office and
receive reward at my house. Mrs.
MeIlvaine, Milford, Del. 10 % 1t
Milford chronicle., 1908-10-23

have a special pnce on Wood Seat
Chairs can save you money by buying
now. Thomas Davis. 10 1924
Milford chronicle., 1908-10-23

Bay Leaves; new crop. You don't
get results unless fresh. Red Star Drug
Store.
Milford chronicle., 1908-10-23

Full line Of Salt Meats; Hams.
Breakfast Bacon, Shoulders, etc.. at
Wroten's Grocery, North Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1908-10-23
Buckwheat Wanted.

Delivered at Lake View Mills, near
''Shawnee. w. w. Hendricks, Propr.
Milford chronicle., 1908-10-23

Group can be prevented. We now
have something for the first time that
will prove it. Red Star Drug Store.
Milford chronicle., 1908-10-23

Wall Paper, new patterns; call and
see them. Prices are lower than last
year. Thomas Davis. I0.l6-2t
Milford chronicle., 1908-10-23

We've got some real bargains in gro
eerles for Wednesday evening bargain
sales; don't forget this, at Wroten's
Grocery.
Milford chronicle., 1908-10-23

New Salt Mackeral, finest you ever
saw, at WrOten's Grocery.
Milford chronicle., 1908-10-23
MAILS.

w. S. WrOten will pay the highest
cash price for pork.
Milford chronicle., 1908-10-23

Have you a picture you want framed.
Lefferts will frame it as it should be
framed. just notice his window and
see what he has made out of prints cut
from papers
Milford chronicle., 1908-10-23

Now that summer is ended and
stormy weather and dark days are in
egder, don't put of sitting for that pic
ture you promised mother; and don't
forget my work is always ready when
promised. Lefferts, the Photographer.
Milford chronicle., 1908-10-23

interviewer hosiery the best
25c hose on the market. ~ ~ All
colors. all weights, all sizes.
Milford chronicle., 1908-10-23

The new Tan and Brown
Caps so much worn now, can
be found here.
Milford chronicle., 1908-10-23

FOR SALE.-One new Steam Saw Mil, boiler
ard engine table feed, 30 horse power boiler
and 25 horse power engine al haifOf cost price.
Appy to w. b. Fowler, Green wood, Del.
#. D., Box II. 10 % q
Milford chronicle., 1908-10-23

NECKWEAR. Our Neck
wear is always up to the
scratch as we buy every two
weeks, therefore always have
the very newest.
Milford chronicle., 1908-10-23
Public Sale |!
The undersigned arm will sell at Public Sale,
rain or shine on
Tuesday, November 10, 1908.
At their Horse a-d Carriage Bazaar. opposite the
Arm0ry Hall sale beginning at 10 o'clock sharp.
the following described property:
LIVE STOCK.

- head horses in hne condition. Part OF them
are hne brood mares all Of which are good drivers
and workers, J horse known as Buck Taylor trial
2;lS on half mile track; has been a quarter in 81
aited sound, kind. years old. l5-l hands bigb.
He was sired by Dispute. sire Of John Taylor OSi
winner OF M. NJ. Stake DAM Bessie Wilson. No 8.
tnal 2:ls by, Viii Iemby, 2:O6A. a further de-
seTption OF him will be given day Of Sale
10 head Of eattle some fresh
Milford chronicle., 1908-10-23
Music.

Miss Elizabeth Deputy,
South Front Street,
instruction in Music.
Terms reasonable for beginners.
Milford chronicle., 1908-10-23

UNDERWEAR. We have
all the popular kinds. You
will find here your kind.
Milford chronicle., 1908-10-23

The new "Common-sense
Suspender. IF you want com
fort try a pair. 25cyand Soc. q
Milford chronicle., 1908-10-23

FOR RENT-HOuse. the property Of Mrs
Kate o. Fowler, on North street. above Second,
North Milford, inclr ding stable. Apply "a
Thomas U. Marvel, Agent, or Mrs. Fowler, At
Central Hotel. 1O-9 Il
Milford chronicle., 1908-10-23
Public Sale

The undersigned will sell at public sale in
front Of the National Hotel on
Milford chronicle., 1908-10-23

FOR SALE.-A money making fruit, poultry
and vegetable farm adjoining the town OF
Milton. Price and terms very reasonable
Address, P. o. Box, No. l64 Milton, Del 10 D. I
Milford chronicle., 1908-10-23

FOR SALE.-Fine kiln OF large size hand.
made Bricks. Apply at ward. or v lillian A.
Webb treasurer, Milford Brick Company, Mil
ford, Del s-2stf
Milford chronicle., 1908-10-23

HOTICE-All persons are fOrwarned frem
trespassing on my High Land and Marsh with
gun until the 18th April, 1902 Frisby Kirby.
Milford chronicle., 1908-10-23

FOR SALE.-Pair Mules, nine wears old, viii
work anywhere. One Mare. good saddle mare
excellent driver. sound and perfect. A Annly
TO Lohand Deputy, Milford, Del. 10 23lt
Milford chronicle., 1908-10-23

FARM FOR SALE.-A fine 100 acre farm
] mile OF depot Georgetown. Del. Soil suitable
for berries and all kinds OF grain. Address
Charles R. Jones gil If
Milford chronicle., 1908-10-23

FOR SALE White Plymouth Rock Cock.
rels fine stock Of Ftsb'l strain. Mrs l. C.
Rogers, Frederica, Del. Postoffice address Eel.
ton, r. r. ID. lO93t
Milford chronicle., 1908-10-23

FOR sALE.-Seven head Of three and four
year old Mules; also Mare three years old
Apply TO Robinson 4 Windsor, Milford Del.
Milford chronicle., 1908-10-23

FOR SALE--Pairni nice Mules sound and gen.
tie, work anywhere Price SIS. or will trade
for Cattle or driving Mare. Address Box Is
ElleHdale, Del. l09-u
Milford chronicle., 1908-10-23
WAGONS kNE CARRIAGES.

10 head Of cattle, some fresh
Milford chronicle., 1908-10-23

FOR SALE Nothing beats the Farmers
FavOrite fer grain and fertilizer drilling.
Special price this season. Pierce Carmean.
Milford chronicle., 1908-10-23

FOR RFNT-Desirable Residence corner
North and Second Streets heated throughout
bath, electric lights, &C. Mrs. Roudebush.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19

Lister and the Paine sisters are brilliant eX-
ampIes Of his art
English portraiture overf1ows into the fourth
gallery where there is glorious Crom" 'Por-
ingland oak" with pool and bathers in the
foreground and a distant landscape beyond the
majestic tree; and Hoppner has q full measure
of Justice in half a dozen canvasoe. Richard
Rrinsiey Sheridan among them; and there are
many more Romneys. Sir Joshuas. Gainsbor-
ouebs Opies and Raeburn=. There Is Francis
IIavnlan's portrait Of himself with mah'stck
and brush in hand ana the jolly face Of a man
about town ready for drink and sport; ana ms
is interesting. because he taught Goinsborough
how to mix paints and how 10 take Ire easily
There is also a pair Of Sir Joshuas which Nus
trate his own dictum respecting the improper
use Of cool grays and blues. These are the DoI-
traits of Miss Isabella Thorold and Thomas
Middleton Trollope. with masses of blue in uni
form and cloak not so conspicuous as the cool
colors in his portrait of Archbishop Bourke in
which warm tones are avoided, but sufficiently
unrelieved TO disprove his own theory. even II
Gatnsborough had not experimental success
fully with crude blues in Mrs Sddons" and
the Blue Boy" There Is an adjoining gallery
with eighteen of Hooks sea and river pieces
and the little human dramas enacted on their
borders and his portrait painted by Millais
completes the memorial to a good water
nainter who knew the virtues of atmosphere.
pure color and vivacity. There is also a sfnalL
room filled with water color drawings of the
masters of the English school. Altogether the
Academy exhibition is delightful in range. va
,,etv and quality of work and the pictures are
faultlessly hung
The Women's International Art club has
large and varied exhibition Of paintings. scupt-
ure water colors prints and crafts dt the Royal
Institute Galleries. The work is mainly Eng
Hsh but some examples OF realism ike Manet
have come from Paris notably Mile Stettisrs 5
canvases and vivacious Interior pF Mic.
pannenberg. There is abundant evidence "i
hard work and artistic intention among the
English painters and they have resolutelN set
tEelr faces against he feeble device ~ max
ing faces or scenes too pretty. Perhaps the best
portraits i'm drawing and color are Miss Heri"t 5
Mrs Bond" and Miss Heynemann's Miss At
wood" There are many landscapes ana hSure
subjects but few OF them reach a high ie'ei ot
achievement. There is force in Miss beatrice
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
OLD HUNTING GROUND IS FOUND.
Traditional Aboriginal Paradise of Muckle-
shoots Discovered

A party of miners and ranchers that have arrived
in Tacoma from the Natchez Pass region report
the discovery in the Cascade Mountains. about ten
miles southwest of the pass of the traditional hunt
ing grounds Of the MuckIeshoot Indian tribe. and
which has been used probably for centuries run
ming back time out Of mind into aboriginal anti
grass districts and the siwashes from the sound
The spot IS rolling district OF grass E1hdS rom
protected from the severity Of weather eNtrthits
visiting the high attitudes Of the Cascaag fase s
Post-Intellgencer." The district is covered with
also the wiring blackberry and this, with the grass
growing upon it, makes it paradise for bear deer
For years the dwindling numbers Of the Mucile-
5Try sea Son Tine in the late summer to the noun
tains. With the usual Indian secretiveness ana
oders ywond often @ not know they had
their annual hunting and berry outing until they
the persons who has just returned from the
ment that the Indians pass their time in this
prairie region in the heart Of the Cascade Noun
The district" said Mr.. Herod. lis something
especially when it is considered that the region i'm
regions IN 5ho way of rugged monntains deep
yons, cliffs and sharp peaks in the Cascade Range.
roughness. is q section in the vicinity Of Buck
Creek Pass in the Washington Forestry Reserve.
.The grass Country up near the Natchez Pass Is
a paradise for the Indian at this time Of the year,
Muckleshoot Indians for unnumbered generations
The women can pick all the neEilfs tneE 49, 49,
hearts content. Surrounding this district are a
number Of featury lakes. The most remarkt bic
Of these. all of which hid away In the deep
fastnesses OF the mountains, is Echo Lake 1t IS
almost impossible to get down II the shore of tins
lake so thoroughly is it protected by sheer preci-
pIces and rock walls. One can stand upon a Gin
5O0 feet above this lake and haliou. and five dis
tnct echoes back. one after another the last
one being hurled upward from the rlpplsless sur
face of Tho lake itself The bottom of the lake
has not been found and it is probably many hun,
dreds Of feet deep. The isolation Of the lake ana
the number OF ghostly echoes replying 10 every
sound made have given rise to many Indian trdi-
tious suggested by their sTprrstit0us fears
With the dwndlinE of the MuCklcSEo0t tFl'e
there has been but small use for the 'Muckieshnol
miners and off and on = stray hunter that VISIT
the district fird only occasional ancient indian
camping spot indicate that man has ever visited
the region
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19

rolled in the Defendum Association on Thursday
night January 90 and the review will be taken by
former Captain William B. Smith. president OF the
association Many prominent ex-members of the
regiment VIII be present
a review of the 69th Regiment by prominent
officer will be arranged for early in February
Colonel Duffy also hopes TO have Governor Hushes
review the regiment during the present season.
Major General Charles F. Roe will review the I'd
Battery in its armory. in The Bronx. on Tuesday
evening. January 2S.
Some twelve thousand Invitations have been IS
sued for the annual full dress reception OF the non
commissioned officers of the 22d Regiment. 10 be
held at the armory on Tuesday night. February H.
Arnory rifle contests in the 18th Regiment VIII
begin in a few days. Colonel Dyer has taken q
trip TO Europe for recreation, and will return on
February IL. Lieutenant Colonel Huston is In com
rnand of the regiment meanwhile. a review Of the
regiment will be held about the third week in FEB
ruary and the date will be definitely settled upon
the return of Colonel Dyer
Sergeant Morris \. Lehman of Company !. 25d
Regiment has been unanimously elected second
lieutenant. Before he Joined the 23d. in 1901, he
served as a neutenan: in the Nebraska National
Guard.
Major General f. l.. Grant L. S. A. Will review
the 47th Regiment next Saturday night in the ar
mory. Captain c. W Furey. of Company !. has
resigned on account of business. Lieutenant w {.
Hantom of Company B. has been unanimously
elected captain. He has been member of the
regiment since 1899, and had previously served in
the 23d Regiment. Lieutenant a. \. Porter has
been assigned to duty battalion adjutant
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
NITTONIL GU-1RD NEUS.

Ar-srge,uen+~ are being made for the annual
convention OF the New York National Guard Asso-
ciatlon which is to be held in albany on FEBRUARY
G and Matters OF considerable Importance Will be
discussed including the changes resulting from
the new militia law. ON the night OF February a
dinner il honor of Governor Hughes will be held
There will be a review OF the 9Th Regiment to-
morrow night in the armory in honor or BreVet
Brieadier General William A Kip The regiment
viii celebrate his ffteth year Of continuous ser
vice ON this occasion the regiment VIII parade Tor
, first tr, IL, the armory organized in three bat
talions with AYr companies in each instead OF
parading with t4.e customary two battallons as II
has done for go many years. The new fornauon
will result q number Of changes among the posi-
tons of oftcerS
War Department and state officers VIII make an
arn,,aI inspection of the list Regiment in its
arrnorv on Friday night. Newly elected ofhcers
recently commissioned are First Lieutenants harry
Nerz Walter G. Eliot and W. A H. Ely and Sec
ond Lieutenant Francis l.. Satterlee. jr Colonei
Rates has lost the services of Battalion Quarter
master Sergeant Paul De Lachesnaye. who leaves
the regiment on account of business much to the
regret of the colonel who says he was most ex-
ceent soldier.
review Of the 9th Regiment by Speaker James
" XVadswort:. will be held in the arnory on Fri
day night January "a, and a reception will follow
The regiment made a fine showing at Its annual
insnection and muster few nights ago by war
Tena rt,uent and state officers, and has been highly
ccnplinlenteG. The regiment had present 14l off,
GERS and men. and the absentees numbered 49,
Company H. which has a number of prominent
athletes in its rants judging from the practice at
th. arnorv has dig chance of winning the cham
p:onshp trophy the athletic games to be held
in the armory on February l. There is much salts
faction in the regiment that the command mas peeh
recommended be made an artillery command.
Christopher l. LeVien and Peter burns nave Deen
una :IIously elected first and second lieutenant re-
spectiyelv in Company q of the 22d Engineers MT
Levien was formerly lieutenant in the regiment
in which he served a number of years. and was
also an officer the old uth Regiment Mr. burns
vas formerly first sergeant in Company q ana
u ader in athletics. Both men are Spanish war
veterans and skilled shots The regiment VIII
hold a review in honor OF its former members en-
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19

IsIand's landscape composition and in Miss At
woods market pictures; and there is refinement
of sensibility in Miss Catherine Glles's moonht
beaches and winter scenes. The color woodcuts'
engravings and Illustrations OF Mrs Austen
Brown and Miss WheelhOuse are also e1celent
It is an open question whether women artists
do not lose more than they gain by organizing
these Independent sex exhibitions, which seem
TO imply lack of confidence in their ability 10
compete on even terms with men. This IS now
ever. the ninth international show of the ciub
and It is the largest and best Of the series
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19

theatrical Lady Blake as Juno receiving the
cestus from Venus and the equally nelo-
dramatic Lady Sarah Bunbury, one of Queen
Chariottes bridesmaids, kneelng before fam
ing tripod and offering lbation to the Graces,
are oVerwrought examples of his classical style:
but Miss Orby Hunter. another maid of honor.
Is painted in white with pearls in her hair and
with blue fur trimmed robe, and is as beau
uful and refined as girl can be, even If it be
her fate TO elope with earl and to marry
field marshall and the portraits of Lady Fran
ces Scott and her brothers and Of Miss Beatrix
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
LONDON ART SHOWS.
4 Fine Winter Academy-Primi-
tices. HOgmths and Portraits.
London, January 4.

London. January 4.
The winter exhibition at the Academy is not
materially enriched by the dispersal OF the Kann
Collection. If the Ghirlandaio portrait, the
nrec;ous Meming the Metzu formerly in the
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
"NARCISSh."
BY w. Sergeant Kendall.

American women artists do not appear to have
taken an active interest in laese exhibitions.
l. n. f.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19

cANVsEs THE
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-02-13
A BIG BOND ISSUE.
Fifty Million Dollars in Municipal
Bonds to Be Sold.

New York, Feb. 13.-Fifty mill
lion dollars in New York city muni-
cipal bonds will be sold tomorrow.
The interest on these bonds is 1-2
per cent, and Controller Metz ex-
poets to obtain high prices for a part
if not all of the issue.
This sale is an assured success, in
that j. p Morgan & Co., are willing
to take all or any part of the issue,
so the fiotation of the $50 000,0 900
is guaranteed. The controller has
been advised not to issue the bonds
just now, in view of recent financial
conditions, but believed the high
credit of the city and the excellent
rate OF interest were certain to make
the move a good one and vindicate
his financial judgment. Bidders for
parts of the loan, from small
amounts up to millions, are looked
for by Controller Metz, and at good
prices Should the general public or
investing concerns not buy them all
the remainder will be taken by Nor
gan.
There will be sold $37,500, 900 of
corporate stock, for various muni-
catss.l purposes" s6 900, 600 corpor-
ate stock to provide for the supply
of water; $2,500,000 corporate stock
for the construction of the Rapid
Transit Railroad; S1,000,000 cor
porate stock for the construction of
the New York Public library build
ing in Bryant Park; all of these be-
ing fifty-year-term bonds; $1,000
900 assessment bonds for street
improvements, due on November /,
1917, and $780, 900 assessment
bonds, for street and park openings
due November /, 1917.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-02-13

service, theological seminaries,
teacher training, churches and pas
tors and the home.
The fourth and last general ses-
sion will be held tonight, following
The principal speakers will be Dr.
Lyman Abbott. editor of The Out
look New York, on The Signifi-
canoe of the Present Moral Awaken
ing in the Nation" and the Rt Rev
Dr. Charles B. Galloway, bishop of
the Methodist Episcopal church,
mands of the Christian Ideal on the
Nation"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-02-13

account Of thousands Of visitors be
ing in the city in attendance at this
meeting Sunday, quite a large mum
Der of people We're not familiar with
the program for this special service.
Consequently there were in the au-
dience quite a large number of la
dies.
Despite the fact that it was rain
ing hard Mr.. Holcombe. it is claim
ed, endeavored to have the ladies
leave the building, so the special
sermon for men could proceed. On
account of the heavy rain, however,
they were slow to leave the build
ing, when it is charged that Mr..
Holcombe used language publicly
that should not be used in the pres
ence of ladies.
The affair created quite a stir at
the time and the indictment is the
result