davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13

1t Is also known as San Juan de nj
caragua and San Juan del Norte.
--o-~-o~o~-~~-o-o-~-~-~~~ s-S-.oo.~~o-
second on The Appeal of Christ to
Men" and the evening sermon the
second on The Gospel In Modern,
Novel and Literature. Evening mu.
sic, Prelude. ''Bercense," Beauline,
Mrs. e. II. Stevens, solo. The Soul
Is My Shepherd" Van der Water, Miss
Slater; offertory, Ave Maria" Mas
cogin. Mrs. Stevens; solo. selected:
Postlude. Pilgrim Chorus, Wagner.
Mrs. Stevens,
The First Congregational Church.
Adams and Twenty-fifth street-Noble
Strong Elderkin minister Morning
worship at IL. The service OF com
munion. Sermon, THE Primary Jual.
tiles Of the Christian Character" Mrs
DaIrymple will ping Sunday school
at 12.15. Young Peoples meeting at
6 30, led by Miss Eta Staley. Even.
ing service at 7:30 Editorial by Vir.
etnia Lee Brandt on THE Public
Dance" Sermon upon The New
View OF Man" third in the series upon
Reconstruction of Belief" Special
music
First Methodist Episcopal Church,
1852 Twenty-fourth street. Rev. G. n
McCreery pastor 10 a, m, Sunday
school. Mr. r. F. Newton superintend
ent. classes for all; IL M. morning
worship Sermon by Virginia Leo
Brandt. representative of the Crltten-
ton Home. Tenor solo. Thee Name
of Jesus Mr E C. Webster. Noon
class meeting. leader, Mr., James
Drysdale Gao p. M. Epworth
League. Topic. The True Dignity
of Human Iife,' Mrs. Widamen lead
or. Special music 1880 D. m, special
patriotic service Prelude. Abide
With Me-" by chorus choir Mixed
Quarte1te, Sweet Sabbath Eve. Miss
Nellie Rutledge, Mr.. and Mrs Web
ster. Mr. Lyman. Onertory on pipe
organ. Occurs ct Fleurs," Miss Jessie
Welch. Address, Lincoln as u Chris
tian." Rev G. n. McCreery. Quartet,
Where Heroes Sleep" Methods.
Male Quartette. a plea. Remember
the Maine" by the pastor. Postlude,
The Dropping Flag" Miss Welch.
The DiX-Logan Post. G A r.. with
the w. Il. C and l.. C. A. r. and Har-
ry a, Young Camp, U. S N. V, with
their Auxiliary. will attend.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
GLASS SOCIAL.

On Monday evening. St Valentines
day, the members of the Young Peo-
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
d)}]HT1RezmgsA II

The Second Conere 9ationaI Church,
Washington and Second streets Sun
day school at 8. Mr.. ElderlSin Will
speak at o'clock. Miss Gunnell and
Mr. Lyman will sing.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13

'Bliggins has been trying TO Dol
row money again"
How do you know .s
He goes around talking about lp
inrraiitude of men and the fraiitE -
friendships. Washington star
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13

Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Elm
Church-Corner of Twenty-third street
and Jefferson avenue. Rev J, E.
Darlington pastor Sunday school at
10 n. IN. No service, as the pastor
is in Park City.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13

quested Captain Shipley OF the Des
Moines to attach his signature to the
no combat at Greytown order, but the
American officer did not comply. The
belief was held at Greytown that Cap
tain Shipley had received instructions
from Washington to have nothing to
do with the order Greytown lies on
The east coast of Nicaragua. and Is
the principal seaport OF the republic
1t is also known as San Juan de Nj
caraeua and San Juan del Norte.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13

Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Elm
Church-Corner of Twenty-third street
and Jefferson avenue, Rev j. r.
harrington pastor Sunday school at
10 n. m. No service, as the pastor
is in Park City.
First Church OF Christ, Scientist,
holds services at IL a m In the new
2 Masonic Temple. Washington avenue.
between Twenty-ifth and Twenty
sixth streets Subject, Soul" Sun
day school at 9l5 a. m. Wednesday
evening testimonial meetings are held
at D. M The public is cordially in
vited 10 attend these services. Free
reading rooms are open daily except
Sundays and holidays, from 10 5 p.
m. In First National Bank building,
Rooms oil and 512.
Church of the Good Shepherd, north
! east corner Twenty-fourth street and
| Grant avenue-Services for the FIRST
Sunday In Lent Holy Corsmunion.
| 730 a. m. Sunday school 9.45 a. M.
Morning service and sermon II a. m.
Evening service and sermon 1880 p. m
VIM. w. Fleetwood, rector.
First Baptist church-Located on
Grant avenue, just north of the Fed
eral building. Rev. H. D. Zimmerman
pastor. Services on Lords day, Feb.
Is, 1910. are as follows; Sunday
school Will meet at 10 o'clock Classes
provided for old and young Primary
department for the children Bible
class for adults. Morning worship at
11:15, with sermon Subject. THE
Ten Commandments and Modern Life.
Third; Thou Shalt Not Take the
Name OF the Lord Thy God In Vain"
etc. Young Peoples meeting al Gao
Topic, Bible Texts That Have Helped
Me" Leader Leslie Brooks. Evening
worship at 1880. with sermon by pas
tor Subject. THE Short Bed: or.
An Inefficient Religion" Part H. Cos
pei solo by Mrs. H. D, Zimmerman.
The regular meeting of the Ladies'
Kensington Will be neld Wednesday
afternoon, Feb 16. at 9:31, at the
home Of Mrs. S P Brooks. No 2204
Grant avenue. On Thursday evening
regular church prayer and praise serv.
ice VIII be held at 80. Topic, When
Duty Calls. Esther. iv:l3.17; Acts
XX:11-21. To our Sunday and mid
week services we extend a most cor
dial invitation to strangers and visit
ors In the city.
VIII Talk on 5ook-"The Glory OF
the Conquered" story of Chicago
University lie. and the Fidelity of
the Home" by Susan Glnspell is the /
book whose pathos and heroism Will !
furnish the illustration for the Sunday
evening service In the First Presby-
terian church The theme and book (
nave large place for that life which
made Lincoln day possibility There .
VIII be special music
First Presbyterian chureh-John
Edward Carver pastor. Morning wor.
snip at IL. Theme. The Preaching
OF Jesus Christ to the Heart" Sun /
day school at l2:I5. Endeavor at
S;So' Evening preaching at 1880,
lheme' The Gospel of Retribution
ana Reward as 1t is Proclaimed In
The Glory OF the Conquered =" a story
OF the Fidelity of the Home. by Su-
san Giespell. The service and music
VIII nave place for the Lincoln day
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13

An entertainment for the ladies OF
the Presbyterian church will be given
on Thursday afternoon next by Mrs
]. S. Gordon at her home. A delight
full time is expected.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13

Miss Kathryn Allison entertained
the following guests yesterday after
noon at the new Ogden theater matt
nee In box party. Miss Helen Rich,
Geneve Anderson. Mary Fisher and
Edith Shields.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13

The Coledonian society at their reg
ular meeting moved n vote Of thanks
TO DIR. a. S. Condor for his very able
address dealing with the Scottish poet
Burns
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13

Church of the Good Shepherd north
east corner Twenty-fourth street and
Grant avenue-Services Tor the FIRST
Sunday in Lent Holy Consmunion.
1880 a. M. Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Morning service and sermon II a. m.
Evening service and sermon 7.30 p. m
VIM w. Fleetwood, rector.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13

VI
In on
Th,
Estat
caste
the @
city r
the 9
Lake
Fedor
and F
The
appoil
Cover
ature
adverI
sociat
campa
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II v
fnittee
soverI I
Zee II
take
straiel
dsoci,
OF a
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The
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13

Mrs. T ]. Cox and daughter, Flor.
ence. who have been visiting with Mr.
and Mrs W. A, Middleton. have re-
turned TO their home in Oakland Mr..
Cox is a passenger conductor on the
western division OF the Southern Pa
cific
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13

The What-I-Can society of the Bap.
list church met at 230 o'clock
this afternoon at the home of
Miss Hazel Freeman, 2soS Grant ave.
nue.
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-04
PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION.

The Parent Teacher Association will
meet at the home OF Mis- George w.
Marshall on Tuesday, February s,h, at
eight o'clock II you have problems
In home making or IL the training Of
your children, perhaps the association
can give you the help Of others expert
enee In similar situations. Your ex-
periehce will help, and you are needed
10 this organization. Will you give
your sympathy and support by jOiningP
Every person interested in promoting
the welfare OF children is eligible to
mem 0ership. Make an effort to be pres
ent at this meeting the discussions
will be Of profit and interest to you.
Light refreshments will be served aud
q most instructive and enjoyable even-
ing is anticipated.
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-04
MILFORD TELEPHONE SERVICE GOOD.

The Diamond State Telephone Com
pany have a very efficient corps Of
operatives 10 Milford, aud their efforts
are appreciated by the more that three
hundred phone subscribers with whom
they come in contact AT Christmas
and New Year the ladies in the Milford
Office received practical expressions
from the patrons In the shape OF pre-.
sents, which are both beautiful and
useful. These pretty as well as obligiug
operators have requested the Chronicle
to express their thanks to those who
made the work Of the holiday season a
pleasant memory by their kind remem-
Drsnces aud cheerful words, and it is a
pleasant duty to comply for them. Ex-
pressions OF appreciation Of duty well
done is a delightful experience to fall
to any who may be engaged IN public
business, aud to an employee Of the
service, is indeed welcome
Kind friends, one and all, thanks for
{ he ladies'
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-04
KENT POOR TRUSTEES
A DEMOCRATIC BODY

The Kent County Levy Court Tues
day elected six Trustees Of the Poor to
succeed Republican members, thus
making the board solidiy Democratic,
instead Of Republican, which it had
been for several years past. The Demo
Gratis will now have absolute control Of
the county house and farm and will
also have the selection Of a president,
secretary, treasurer, overseer, chaplain
and physician The appointments
made on Tuesday we're as follows
Second District, Robert II. Sipple,
to succeed Thomas " Keith Fourth,
William Widen, to succeed Charles
Luh Fifth, James Hutchins, to sue
ceed Glider d. JacKsun, Democrat. ap
pointed last year to succeed V. NJ. Dan
ner, Republican, who had moved out
of the district, AID Mr.. Jackson has
since moved from the Filth District 10
the Second ; Sixth, n. Lee Sipple, to
succeed Robert Friedel Eighth, james
X Hurd, to succeed William T Cread
lex Tenth. William b. Hall, to sue
ceed John b. Beswick
The hOld-Over members, all OF whom
ale Democrats, are: First District,
Collins Third, John f viii
son; Seventh, l. X. GOOden Ninth,
George w. Collins.
Returns received from the several col
lectors of the county showed the sum
Df So, 6S9 80 turned into the treasury.
The last payment to the Canton
Bridge Co., on Lsipsic bridge. 81, 739 s5, |
was ordered.
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-04
A PROSPECTIVE INDUSTRY.

The Mhf,rd Chemical Company, re-
Gently reOTgsnized. are receiving some
very encouraging letters from druggists
having their preparation r U-MATIC
on sale. One OF the letters read thus /:
"Gents; Enclosed please find check
for 81 90 IN payment Of the r U Matte
left With me. ! suppose | have sold
them all as have none left"
J. b. WEIGH Milton, Del.
The company have just closed a con.
tract with the well.kuown Mauufactur.
ing Chemists, Sharp and Dohme, Of
Baltimore, for 25 900 Tablets and are
now having printed by the MILFORD
CHRONICLE 10000 nicely gotten up
booklets treating upon rheumatism,
Gout, Kidney Trouble and
In fact all Uric Acid Ailments, which
r U MArIC is especially designed to
cure The stock has all been subscribed
and the certificates for same have been
Issued TIE directors consist OF S. J
J mes H Stanton, J. Hail
Anderson, George H. Baynum and
Charles q Fisher. The latter being
The secretary of the company whose
offices are located at No POI S walnut
street. Milford, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-04
FELTON, HAS A MOST
unique RACE COURSE

At FELTON,, Delaware, is che Of the
most unique race courses in existance
on earth This is a broad assertion, but
IL is borne out by facts. This track was
laid out last year just at the north side
Of FELTON,, and slOng the railroad, where
II can be seen by every person who
travels over the Delaware Railroad.
The nature OF the land aud its forma.
ton are responsible for the conditions
which exist In one season Of the year
old drivers Of horses agree that II Is
spriRgy to the hoof Of a horse and there
fore very fast AT another season the
track can very well be used for moteg
boat race At still another season il is
a beautiful skating course OF mile
smooth and handy for the townfolks OF
FELTON,. Senator Conner is responsible
for the statement, that at another sea-
son fish can be caught "On" il; but
that was the result OF fish pedlar's
wagon coming to grief and its load be-
ing spilled over the track.
FELTON, is hard to beat, anyway, and
the Chronicle would be glad to have
some one as q correspondent from that
thriving little town.
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-04
SON QUICKLY VANISHED
BUT MOTHER IN PRISON

Constable Latchum OF North Milford
has been successful in locating the
thieves and burglars VINO have been
active about Milford for several months
past. Last Saturday he got trail Of the
man who robbed the stores OF G. d
Abbott & Company the night previous,
and on Sunday morning he requested
Charles ID. Abbott to be at the Milford
depot when the first train went north.
just before trails time Lester Sharp, a
tall, cuIley headed mulattO, arrived at
che station with an old suit case and
package. The constable demanded to
see the contents OF the suit case-which
was shown him, but the contents Mr..
Abbott was unable to identify ss any Of
his property, The constable then de
manded to see the contents Of the other
package. The negro apparently ac
GUESSED and stepped into the waiting
room to bring It Out-as they supposed
but he disappeared out rear door
leaving the package, and has not since
been seen here. Constable Latchum
took possession OF the package and MI
Abbott identified its contents as hav.
ing been stolen from his store They
then hurried to the home OF Lester
Sharp, who lived in the Fourth Ward
with his mother who is a we'll known
character Of Milford, Laura Sharp, and
there they found another lot Of the
stolen goods from the same store. A
warrant for the arrest of Lester Sharp
and another for the arrest OF Laura
Sharp was issued and the woman taken
into custody. The hearing was before
Esquire Joseph who held her iu bail OF
500 for her appearance at court, being |
anable to secure bail she was removed /
to Dover jail II the receivers Of stolen /
goods are brought up with a round turn,
It will put damper on the thieves who
must have place to take their plunder.
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-04
OYSTER REVENUES.

The State OF Delaware received b5,-
1856 48 from its oyster business for The
year just ended Oyster Revenue Col
leOtUr J. Burton Wharton made the
following return of collections: From
tonnage license, s. 554 from tongers,
S5Ss from fish boats, $4OO from ground
rents, 81, ,O55 from fines, S35 The gross
fetal is 1852 From this gross receipt
fHnd there was paid by order by the
State Treasurer Salaries to oyster and
fsh police, 1854 shells for Port MahOu
road, TO enable the oyster fleet to reach
land by road, S4OO; police boat and
watch boat expenses 1862 n; paid on
account Of oyster survey, $l0s 50. Net
cash turned in to state Treasurer, $5,.
lS6.4S.
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-04
WILL IT EVER Be FINISHED.

The people who have TO use the Mill
ford post Office most, and are discom.
fitted By its inadequate cond ItiOns, are
asking the question in all places where
possible information could be obtained,
as to when the work OF finishing the
building will be resumed Last Friday
Mr.. List, who represents the Surety
Company for the Lynch BritheTs,
came to Milford, and it was supposed
that work would go ahead at once as
he had instructions from the bonding
company to finish the work Mr. VIII
son, who represents the government
interest, had not been notified by the
department and there you are.
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-04
CONTRACT AWARDED
FOR new STATE HOUSE

Last Friday the State House Com
mission opened the bids for building
the new library and addition TO the
State House. 1t required much calcu-
lation on the part of the architect to
get up the various bids, and it was
found that Carter & Co. OF Philadelphia
were the lowest Of all. Carter's bid was
S55 00O which is well within the ap.
propriation Other bidders attacked the
Philadelphia finn before the commits
sion because no certified check had been
put up as required IN the advertise
ments, that the estimate was too low
ia consideration OF present high ma.
terials, and that the name Of Carter
and Company was only a firm name
and the bidder was Liekofsky, a Pole.
Liek0fsky was grilled for three hours
before the commission by Architect
Iilton Of New York, aud gave such
prompt and convincing ans Wers as to
his knowledge OF materials, that the
commission was practically unanimous
in the award, regrettiug that he was
ten thousand dollars lower than Della
ware bidders. The successful bidder
will meet With the commission today
and bond in for twenty thousand dol
lars for faithful performance.
The certified check requirement did
not enter into the deliberations the
bidder proving TO the com.
mission that he had not seen the ad.
yertising and the specifications contain
Ing no such requirements. By later
vote of the commission, the contractor
will be relieved Of the exterior alteTa.
ions to the old building, bringing his
contract price down to So. 900.
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-04
A CATHOLIC CHURCH FOR MILFORD.

4 After patient waiting aud persistent
effort the three score Of Catholic church
people are to see their hopes msterialize,
and a church be erected for their use in
Milford. Part OF the lot on what is now
Peabody Avenue, owned by Drs Frank
l.. and 6. Layton Grier, and the lot
fronting on West Front Street, IN North
Milford, owned by Mrs. Wilson. has
been purchased aud q church will be
erected early in the spring Of 1910 The
dwelling will be used for the priests
house, aud those OF the Catholic faith
are looking forward with pleasant
hopes for the future
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-04
MILFORD new CENTURY CLUB.

At the regular meeting Of the club on
Monday afternoon, January Slst, Mrs.
John w. Welch, the president, opened
the meeJing and welcomed the mem.
bers Of the Dover Century Club, who
we're present and provided the program
for the day. The attendance was large
aud much interest expressed for the
delightful program. Mrs. Welch called
Mrs. Atkinson, the president Of the
Dover club, to the chair, aud she IN a
few well chosen words ex pressed their
pleasure al being ia Mi ford and II the
luncheon given them by Mrs Welch
She extended an Invitation TO all the
mem bers Of the Milford club to 20 to
Dover on February 23rd, when the
members OF the Milford club will give
the program to thet Dover club. A re
view OF George Allan Whites book,
"A Certain Rich Man" by Mrs Clay
ton Fisher, was masterpiece starting
with the music. which was wonderfully
sweet and well rendered by Mrs J. NJ.
Davidson. Mrs. William J Benson,
Mrs. A. Victor LiRhtbOurne aud Miss
Helen J mes, that John BsTkley the
poor boy. aud later the rich man Of in
huence and great power, had loved and
never forgot in the darkest or brightest
in his life. As Mrs. Fisher
read the review the audience soon
yielded to the authors charm, and it
seemed when she finished it that we
had been with old friends The time
for adjournment came all too soon, and
the call that the train was almost due
hastened the ladies away, with q part
Ing wish from the hostess club that they
soon come again. The value and ina
portance Of reciprocity day, such rs we
had with Dover, IN our clubs, cannot
be estimated, as It gives US Increased
harmony, good fellowship and better
understanding Of the mutual relations
,ne to the other. Monday next will be
Jivics and Health, Mrs Allan D. Jones
chairman. Prof. Henry Hayward Of
Delaware College will give a talk on
Pure Milk" This will be an open
meeting, aud the public is cordially in
,ited to be present, also Town Council,
Board OF Health and the Grange.
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-04
OUR CARD BASKET
Personal and Social Functions
During the Week

Miss Clara Daniel is visiting friends
In Bridgeville this week
Miss Electa Brown, OF Bridgeville,
visited Milford friends this week.
Miss Estella Sharp has been a guest
Of Mrs Theo. Townsend this week.
Miss Ida Burbage, OF Philadelphia,
is the guest Of Mics Laura Murphy.
John P Carmesn attended the social
session Of the Elks at Wilmington on
Tuesday evening
Martin Elliott, Walter Harris, Ralph
Adams and Elkton Adams, OF Bridge
vile, were Milford visitors on Sunday.
Horace Pettyjohn, who has been the
guest Of his parents in Milford for the
past month, has returned to his circus
in the South
Chancellor Franklin Hamilton ofthe
American University, Washington, D.
g., was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John
P. Holland this week.
Deputy Attorney General w Watson
Harrington is suffering from Illness, or
indispOsition, and he and Mrs Harring
ton have gone TO Atlantic City, where
they are guests at the Chalfonte Hotel.
Announcement has been made Of the
engagement OF Mise Caroline Shields,
Of Richmond, Va, aRd Trusten Polk
Draper, Of Youngstown, Ohio. The
will take place this coming
spring at Richmond Mr.. Draper is the
son Of Mrs. James A. Draper
lf Wilmington, and nephew Of Mrs. |
F. Causey Of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-04
TO FARMERS and POULTRYMEN.

The State Board OF Agriculture will
hold a Farmers Institute in Armory
Hall, Milford, on Friday, February
18th. Several very Interesting speakers
have been secured to speak on that day,
morning, afternoon and evening Good
liberal cash prizes will be offered by
the merchants and interested citizens
Of the town for the best display Of farm
products. The list of prizes will APPEAR
in the next issue Of this paper. Do not
fail to get a copy. Everybody come
and hear about uptOdate farming, how
to make money out Of poultry, and
other crops grown on the farm. Free
TO every one.
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-04
4 CORRECTION.

In an article we published last week
regarding the destruction by fire Of st.
Thomas Cathedral, Reno, Nevada, and
the holding OF Catholic services in the
Congregational Church Of that place,
on Christmas. we inadvertently stated
that "the CongTeRatiOnalists generally
were opposed to the use their edifice, "
etc We should have said 1.-THE Con.
gregstiOnalists generously offered the
use Of their edifice," etc. Mass was
and 3 fine musical program
given, while the church was crowded
with an appreciative congregation
Truly we are becoming "mOre rs broth
ers."
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-04
GUY BROTHERS BETTER THAN EVER.

On Tuesday night last ArmOry Hall
was nearly filled with people to witness
once more q performance Of Guy Broth
srs Famous Minstrels. This troupe has
been coming to Milford for years and
years and each time, no matter how
close money seems to be, they always
succeed in getting a large house and in
delighting the audience. Their per-
fOrmanoe this time was far ahead Of
aRy previous effort which the minstrel
loving people of Milford ever witnessed.
The show is refined throughout and its
variety Is such as to make it q most
pleasing entertainment from the rising
to the falling Of the curtain.
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-04
POLICE NEWS.

The arrests made by the police Of
Milford in 1909 we're SO In all. or these
"a were for drunk and disorderly and
one Of these was not sentenced. One
individual is responsible for eight 70
the thirty four arrests for drunkenness.
For swearing, assault, and disturbing
public peace b. quarreliDg, there we're
81 arrests for fast driving, II arrests for
crap shooting and gambling arrests.
The cost Of police during year was SiOsO