davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-30
GREENWOOD.

Our canning factories are both closed
r. j. Ledman is labelling up his tOma-
toes, and Silver Canning Co. are still
making tomato pulp. He intends to
make 1900 barrels to be shipped away to
make catsup.
Anna Cahall, of Bridgeville, is visiting
her uncle, Governor Pennewil.
Alex. Jones and Irwin Spanish are
painting the NJ. P. Church.
Vim. +. Carlise, the oldest man in
town, died at the home of Albert Daw-
son. OF this place, last Thureday a week,
and was buried at 81 JOhnstown last
Sunday. He was 50 years OF age. He
/ leaves to mourn his loss two daughters
OF his once happy family, Mrs. VIM.
StaytOn, Of loves Point, Md, and Mrs
Robert Mcpherson, of near Owens Sta
ton, Del
Chester Cox and sister Alice, gave a
birthday paaty to their young friends.
About thirty-tive young people attended
and all had fine time. Refreshments
in abundance were served. They were
the recipients OF many fine presents.
Mrs Chester Jones,of Smyrna,s is home
visiting her parents, Chester Cox and
wife.
Miss Kate Murphy, of Washington,
who has been visiting her parents here,
has returned home
Edward Cook won the "bOoby" prize
at Chester Cox's party.
George Gunton, who is a cripple and
compelled to wear an art tificial limb, was
kicked by horse on his good limb about |
eight weeks ago and has been confined |
TO his bed eyer since.
Mrs. Robert Christian and daughter
Grenet, have returned to their home in |
Washington.
Arthur Wharton, aged twelve years,
while working in G. f. Warrington's
factory was caught in the machinery on
Tuesday, and had it not been for the
timely aid OF Herman Smith, would have
been instantly killed. DR.. Hunter was
called, and took fourteen stitches in the
body. He is doing well at this writing
The Epworth League of St. Johnstown
Church will hold supper and festival
Saturday evening October l, for the ben
eft of srOOting the church and making
other necessary repairs. Come out and
help the good cause along.
Mrs. John Clifton, who has been under
the care of DR.. Hunter for the past three
weeks suffering from blood poisoning,
caused by scratching a mosquito bite, is
much improved at this writing.
Harper Mather, who was a member Of
he graduating class last year at Green
wood, has entered the Freshman Glass
1t Western Maryland College.
William Lynch, William Morris and
Alfred Myer, from Greenwood went to
Milford Saturday to see the show.
RENE a ber the name-RHEUM-ICUR
md use no other. A Physicians remedy. I'm
nediatsly relieves Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
,idney Disease or any Uric Acid Trouble.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-30

THERE are so many matters
which need to be acted upon by
the coming session Of the legisla-
ture, that it will be we'll for those
who will have anything to present
for consideration, to get it in early
as the method Of transacting busi-
ness in that body will be somewhat
changed over previous years. The
tax laws, the school laws, the road
laws, and other matters will take
much time to get into shape for
final passage, and it will be hust-
ling session.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-30
KENT DEMOCRATS NAME TICLET.

The Kent County Democratic Conven
tion at Dover on Thursday, September
22nd, continued until nearly night before
the delegates could complete a ticket
The ticket, as nominated, is as follows
For Sheriff, Joshua B. Raughldy, oI
West Dover Coroner, DR.. W. L. Vaughn
Leipsic; County Treasurer, Gilbert j
Meredith, Felton, Clerk of the Peace,
Dr. J. Lynn Pratt, Milford Recorder oi
Deeds, Amos P. Hinsley, Camden Clerk
Of the Orphans Court and Register in
Chancery, James A. Smith, Harrington
State Senators.-First district, Edward
G. Walls, Smyrna Second, William Pen
newill, Dover Fifth, Francis NJ, SopeI,
Magnolia.
Representatives. First District, Robert
H. Denney; Second, Elmer Outten; Third,
Henry Pratt; Fourth, Luther Marvel ;
Fifth, William A. Wise Sixth, Thomas
A. Bell; Seventh Marshall c. Derby ;
Eighth, Benjamin F. Cooper; Ninth,
George f. Morris; Tenth, Louis B Graves
Levy Court Commissioners Second
District, Gilbert S Marvel Fourth, John
W. Virdin Eighth, Nehemiah B. Cain ;
Ninth, Robert E. Raughley Tenth, David
Vinyard.
Assessors. First District, Reuben Ford;
Second, Motion Richards; Fourth, John
Bowdle; Fifth, George E. KINNEY; Sixth,
Hezekiah Sapp; Seventh, Samuel S. Sarde;
Eighth, George W Sperry Ninth, A. L.
Wix Tenth, Arthur Robbins.
Inspectors. s.-First District, lst, Andrew
D. Cole 2nd, Edward D. Porter. Second,
lst, John Smith End, Charles Morris.
Third, lst, Isaac Sinex end, Michael f.
Moffitt. Fourth, Robert ". Wiley. Fifth,
let, John c. Hayes; End, John P. LeFevre.
Sixth. lst, A. W. Gooden 2nd, Walter
J. Paskey. Seventh, lst, Ezekiel X. Clem.
ents End, Arlington Slaughter. Eighth,
lst, Elijah S. Steward 2nd, George W. /
knight. Ninth, lst, George Hughes 2nd /
Croll Tenth, lst, Cornelius
2nd, Joseph 7. Robbins.
County Committee,-First District,
James I. Truax. H. D. Boyer Second, /
Howard McGonigal, Benjamin H. Moore;
Third, James R. Clements, W. D. Wilds
Fourth, Charles Hopkins, Henry Will
iams Fifth, Allen P Thomas, Jefferson
L. Ford Sixth, Thomas Meredith, S.
Carl Hughes Seventh Edward c. Gra-
nam, Burton Cosden Eighth, John q.
lester, James K Sapp Ninth, John S.
Alfred Ii. Cahall; Tenth. /,
joshua Bennett. Jr., DR.. James 2. Lohand.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-30
MILFORD NECK.

The farmers Of this vicinity have theii
corn cut and piled and some are trying tC
plOw while others are waiting for rain.
Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Cain, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Cain and Otis Cain, all oi
Edwardsburg, Mich, are visiting Mr..
Gains mother and other relatives Of this
section OF Delaware. Mr.. Cain went "a
Michigan several years ago and engaged
in farming in Cass County, Mich, since
then be has bought and now owns one
of the finest farms Of that part Of Mich.
igan.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sawyer, of Cam
den, \. j., visited Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Jester last week.
J. $. Purnel and family, Of Ellendale,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Ann Mills
Mrs. Edward Sherman, OF Edwards.
burg, Mich, is visiting friends and rela-
tives in Milford, Neck.
Ernest Foster and Edward Jester were
| Philadelphia visitors last week.
Luther Robbins and family OF Fred
erica, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam Harrington last Sunday.
A number of persons of this CON mmun-
| ity attenCed the show at Milford Satur-
day OF last week.
WI anu uAEs " aiAEA -lndDEUu WNAN
made the happy parents OF bright bsby
girl last Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Kirby is at the Univer-
sity Hospital at Philadelphia for treat
ment
Mrs. Harvey Thompson has lately
been a Harrington visitor.
Mrs. Harriet Gidley and Miss Margsr-
etta Webb OF Dover, is visiting her sister
Mrs. Samuel Thomas.
Miss Sarah Sipple and Ira Sharp whe
have been i'll with typhoid fever are on
the improving list.
Mrs L. A. Thompson entertained
the following persons at "POint Com
fort cottage at Bowers, on Tuesday
of this week Mr. and Mrs. Joshua
Cain, Mrs. Mary Shermnn and Otis Cain,
all Of EdwaTdsbuTg, Mich, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Cain, OF South Bend, Mich,
Mr. and Mrs. George Reynolds, Mr. and |
Mrs. Elmer Williams of Milford, Mr.. |
and Mrs. Nehmiah Cain, Mr.. and Mrs. |
John Sipple OF Frederick, Mrs. Mary /
Cain, Mrs. John Cain, Mrs. W b. Hall, |
Miss Bessie Hall, James H. Webb and /
Miss Sadie Thompson.
Miss Mary Kirby, of Milford, is visit
ing friends and relatives in Milford Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. W. Jester, OF Will
is visiting Elias Galloway and
family.
William Bennett attended the Allen
town fair last week.
Albert Webb, Jr., and Paris Kirby
were Lincoln visitors last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Besson Austin, of Phila-
adelphia, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs Lavinus Austin.
Wilbur Mills has been a Georgetown
and Glendale visitor this week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jester celebrated her
}2d birthday on Sunday September lSth,
1t the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary
POWELL Mrs. Jester is the oldest person
# this vicinity, she is the widow OF Isaac
lester Mrs Jester still retains her
lealth and strength remarkably for one
+ her age, never has had 10 use eye
lasses, and can and does see to knit as
fel as she could fifty years ago. Mrs,
ester is the mother Of twelve children
{ whom eleven are living, forty grand
hildren and thirty great grandchildren. :
'e wish Mrs. Jester many more happy
irthdays..
Remember the name-RH EU M-I-CUR
ID use no other. Physicians remedy. I'm.
relieves Rheumatism. Neuralgia
iduey Disease or any Uric Acid Trouble.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-30
REDEEM.

Revival services begun at McColleyl
Church last Sunday evening.
Paul J. Lawson who has been visiting
several weeks with his mother, Mrs. Liz.
zie Dutton, has returned to Wilmington.
A. 7. DuttOn who has been spending
a few days in Wilmington and Philadel-
phia, has returned home.
Chas. Hinman OF Wilmington, is visit
ing A. E. Hinman and family.
Mr.sand Mrs. VIM. Day of Wilmington
are visiting R G. Hill and family.
Mrs Lizzie Dutton who has been visit
ing relatives at Dover has returned home
Mrs. VIM. Jeffries and son John, visit.
ed Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Messick, last
Thursday and Friday. WILD RosE.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-30
HoRs MS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case OF CatarTh that cannot be cured by
Hairs Catarrh cure.
f.. CHENEY q Co, Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned, have known f. j.
Cheney for the last Is ears, and believe him
perfectly honorable IN all business transactions
and financially able TO carry out any obliga.
tions made by his firm.
MALDIN0, kINNAN a MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, act.
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Testimonials sent free.
Price 7Jc. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti patton.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-30

THOSE people who erroneouslv
believe that the wet and dry ques-
ton in the State was about forgot
zen have changed their minds ere
this. No better evidence of their
error can be found than in a study
Of the dominating influences at the
Democratic State Convention. The
whiskey element does not intend
to allow the matter to die, and
this year is doing all in its power
10 obtain the nomination and cleo
tion to the Legislature of men fa-
vorable to lis interests in order
that the next Legislature may vote
TO resubmit the question in Sussex
County. 1t is this thing that is
causing such unusual activity upon
the part Of the liquor element in
the Democratic party in this coun-
ty, and their defeat again this year
will be attributable as much to
over-zealOusness as to any other
single cause. Whiskey and poll
tics won't mix, or, rather, indecent
politics and bad whiskey are fast
driving to the Republican party
those decent democratic voters who
will not stand for what the con
trolling element in this county rep
resent.-Delmar News.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-30
Children Teelhlna.

MRS. WINsLOws SOOTHING SYRuP
has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MIL
LIONS Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHlNG. with PERFECT STJC-
CESS. n SOOTH ES THE CHILD, SOFTENs
the GUM, ALLAYS all PAIN ;CURES WIND
COLlC. ana is she DesT remedy for DIARRHOFA.
Sold by Druggi ists IN every part OF the world
Be sure ana ask for Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing
cents bottle 1224-l-year
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-30

THE Republican Party of SUSSEX
County in convention last Tuesday
atGeorgetown, named ticket which
will certainly be elected next No.
vember by a good round majority
It represents no slated choice Of
any boss, but, it is the expression
Of the peoples representatives in
convention assembled, untramelled
by the dictation of any man or set
Of men. One thing is plain and
very noticeable, and that is the re-
turn of the old political leaders to
the active work of the party in
both county and state affairs. The
nomination of senator George F.
Pierce for the Senate from this dis
trict plainly indicates that the in
terests Of the conservative republi-
cans are again aroused and that
they will be active in the campaign.
When men of the ability Of DR..
Caleb R. Layton accept nomination
for the State Senate, the State is
guaranteed wise and able lead
ership in the deliberations OF its
highest legislative body. The
nomination Iof men like Mark 1,
Davis for Clerk-of-the- Peace, D.
Lingo and Mr.. Wolf and Mr.. Kern
for other county offices, the party |
has presented for the peoples suf-
ferage men of probity and ability
TO conduct the affairs of the county.
There is the usual disappointment
Of those who did not realize their
hopes, or ambitions by getting
place on the ticket, but those are
always present after all conven- &
ions, and the democrats will make +;
much of this apparent disafection;
'ut its all dream for creating dis Z
ord. The ticket as a whole is a
ood one, worthy of the support
,yally Of every republican in Sus-
x County, and it will surely be a
ected the first week in November. K
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-30
HOUSTON ITEMS.

Remember the name-RHEUM ICURE-
and use ne other. A Physicians remedy, I'm.
mediAtely relieves Rbeumotism, Neuralgia,
kidney Disease or any Uric Acid Trouble.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-30
JERSEYS

Combinaton and Golden Lad. For sale s Co...
10 Heifers,5 Bulls.
S. {. NIVEN, Landenbero, Pa
Iag l5th-2os.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-30
c. D. ABBOTT & co.

Watch our Millinery
window and see the
new fall hats as they
appear this season.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-30

Visit our MiIlinev
Dept. and see wba,
delightful room It !.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-30
OUR BARGAINS FOR NEXT WEDNESDAY

Womens s. heavy box calf work shoes;
broad last Wed Drice q as
Womens So suede top gun metal lace
shoes 6pair only Wed. price S1.5S
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-30
OUR NEW
AUTUMN MILLINERY
Hats of Superb Beauty in the most
Elegant Materials.

Every hat gem of beauty and exquisite taste-the pro-
ducts of the unrvaled and skill Of splendid trimmer
variety that the entire from the smart tailored
effects to the richest be-plumed creations
You will find in this display Hats for the of sill
veng har-vho departs from the simplest of cofures
Picture hats Of the large commanding order for the
Of height and presence them supebly Smaller
hats Of grace and dignity for quiet occasions.
Hats for the woman who black or backand-col-
for the who wishes increase in heighth-or
breadth; for the who would lose the fatal inch
many; for the who orders dozen hats each season:
for the who always a Toque.
Hats for every woman to meet her every mood and fancy
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-30
Clothing Depf.

So.UU IaHeta SIX Skirt Sale price q. .o8
Sl.Z5 Black Mesaline Sale price CSC
S16.SO Black and Navy blue Taffeta silk
Dresses Sale price S12. .9S
10c Outing Sale price Sc
lIc pillow slips Sale price 12c
S5c Bleached Table Linen
Sale price Sic
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-30
Bargain Dept.

Millinery Room.
SOC Wings, all colors Wed. price 24c
S1.00 silk baby caps Wed. price sec
81 new Shapes, untrimmed, slsq only IA
OF them for Wed. at 99c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-21
Coasts Down Starr Piano
Switch to Its End, Then
It Topped Over.
ALL TRAINMEN ESCAPED
FIVE WHO WERE RIDING IN THE
CAB SAW WHAT THE ENGINES
FATE WOULD De AND JUMPED
FIRE is RAGING.

Refusal OF the brakes to work on \
c., C. 4 L. switch engine this after
noon resulted in peculiar wreck on
the Starr Piano switch about las
O'Clock. The mishap was fortunate
however, in view of the fact that no
one was injured. The damage will az
gregate several hundred dollars.
The switch engine was in charge OF
Engineer Pat Dillon and was runn-
ing backwards at fairly rapid rate
of speed. going south. When Dillon
applied the brakes the air refused to
work and the locomotive dashed rapid
~ down the incline. its speed increas-
ing with every revolution Of the
wheels. Besides Engineer Dillon there
were four other men in the cab who.
realizing the danger. jumped. Dillon.
however, stuck at his post and re-
manned with the engine until It struck
the bumper. As the engine was toppl-
| ing down the embankment Dillon
jumped barely In time to escape be-
| ing pinned beneath the boiler. Fire
| Immediately broke out and soon the
entire cab was a mass of flames. The
accident was one OF the most peculiar
that has ever occurred in this vicinity.
The trucks all remained on the track.
the engine and cab topping over and
hanging down the steep embankment
at that place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-21
TAKES BRAINS TO RUN.

Sheppard Says Fellow Can't ereak
Record With Feet and Legs.
When a fellow learns how to run
when he breaks records-you can be
sure that he does not do all with his
feet and legs" remarked Melvin Shep-
pard recently.
"There Is only one way to run in
record time. and that is for the fellow
who is attempting the feat to use his
BRAIN" continued peerless Mel. "Some
acquire the necessary trait. but have
always found that calculating out just
how and when to run came natural to
me: that's the reason why l lowered
Lon Meyers figures for the $50 yard
run and beat the worlds mark estab-
Hshed by Lunghi for the 700 yard run.
There's nothing to it! I've trained
more faithfully within the past few
weeks than ever before. but I could
never run as we'll as l did the other
day Just on the strength l have gath
cred since starting conscientious work.
1t was just that l have the natural gift
OF knowing when to do the running
that counts In race that gave me the
two new records" said Sheppard.
Sheppard. running against a cold.
damp, penetrating wind. created two
new worlds records recently that will
probably stand for years to come. At
the 66O yard mark he broke the tape
in / minute 81 % seconds. just three
fifths of a second faster than Meyers
travelled the distance twenty-eight
years ago. At 700 yards Sheppard
crossed the line minute &c As sec
onds. which was exactly three-fifths Of
a second better than Lunghi's record.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-21
try MOVE TRAINS
IN CHICAGO NOW
Grand Trunk Officials Make
This Attempt Despite
the Strikers.
RECRUIT NON UNION MEN
TROUBLE HAS SPREAD UNTIL
NOW IT INVOLVES NEARLY Ev.
cry BRANCH OF THE SERVICE
10000 MEN OUT.
(American News Service)

Chicago. July 21.-An attempt to
move freight trains out Of Chicago is
being made today by Grand Trunk Of
ficials in spite of the strike
Special agents have been kept busy
recruiting non-union men for the
freight trains left idle by the walkout
Of the members of the Order of Rail-
road Conductors and Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen. It is said quite
a number of experienced men have
been employed by the Grand Trunk to
replace the strikers.
Private detectives have established
guard around the passenger and
freight depots alr along the entire
right of way to prevent further recur-
rences of encounters between strikers
and the non-union men. No demon.
stration has been made in Chicago and
none were expected today.
The number of strikers has grown
from $500 to nearly 10000, according
to statements given out at the Offices
of the Grand Trunk. The trouble has
spread until it involves nearly every
branch of the service. Almost 10000
men from the shops and yards are out
including large numbers from the
Elgin yards near Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-21
A USEFUL VEHICLE
New Invention Can Either
Swim, Run or Float, as
the Owner Desires.

(American News Service)

(American News Service)
Berlin, July 21.-A new invention
which may be summarily described
as the "aero-carboat," and is designed
to run, float and fly. is being rapidly
completed in a small garage close to
the Tempelhofer Felo. the great man
euvering ground of the Berlin garri
son. by the German airman whose
name is Grawert.
Herr Grawert claims that the inven
ton will be equally as efficient as
motor-car, motor-boat and aeroplane
and that 1t will be convertible from
any one of these functions to another
in the space of twenty minutes. The
machine combines the principles OF
the biplane and monoplane, having a
central biplane compartment, from
the sides OF which two single planes
project to increase the stability. Its
total plane-surface is rs square feet
The framework Is of light steel tubing
The airman and the passengers. OF
whom the inventor hopes to be able
to carry four. will sit in the flat-bot.
toned skiff. which is to Serve alike
as the carriage Of the automobile. the
car of the aeroplane and the hull OF
the motor boat. Here Is also the SO
horse power Anxani motor which will
be supplemented for work on the wat.
er by another equal power OF Herr
Grawerts own design. The wheels
and wings when not in usa fold back
alongside the boat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-21
Popular Resort Has Come Into
Its Own After Month of
Bad Weather.
CRIMP PUT IN THE PROFITS
(American News Service)


New York. July 21.-Coney Island,
the popular amusement resort at New
York's gateway to the sea has Just
come into its own after more than a
month Of intermittent rain and cold
weather. The craze to make the jour-
ney from Manhattan to the. island by
motor car instead Of by train has
swamped the "rubberneck" machines
which have been plying backward and
forward since the season opened. In
response to call sent out last week
wagons from Washington, Philadel-
phia and other cities have been rush
ed to New York within the last few
days. While their acquisition has
served to reduce the congestion the
demand for accommodations is still
keen as ever and the promoters are
looking the country for still further
additions to their complement of cars.
Now that pleasant weather has come
apparently to stay the big resort man.
ayers are wondering whether they will
be able to end the season with a SUBJ
stantial profit. During the four weeks
Of rainy weather which attended the
opening of the season the island was
deserted. For the sake of appearances
Luna Park and Dreamland, the two
principal amusement parks kept their
100000 electric lights glowing nightly
at tremendous cost to both institu-
lions. Electric light bills are Conveys
principal liability. When business is
good the profits are so enormous that
they do not bother the concessionaires
but one week of poor business will
cut such hole in the good side of the
ledger that it takes weeks to recover
from 1t. Coney's profits pile into big
money when the ball is rolling right.
Six and seven years ago Luna Park
cleared a profit of a half million each
year. Steeple Chase Park has netted
its owners anywhere from 100000 to
S175,OOO annually and other resorts in
proportion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-21
DIAMOND CHIPS

Oscar Stanage OF the Detroit Tigers
is much improved catcher over what
he was last year.
my payroll is now $S5.OO0." says
Frank Farrell. owner Of the New York
Americans. 'My total expenses for
operating the team are sl35,OOO"
1t is soft to be an umpire today COM
pared with five years ago. Then the
players fought the umpires. Today
the players cannot talk or they get put
OF the field.
Cy Young is about done for as a
pitcher. But he has a fortune. so what
does he care? He is the grand old
msn Of baseball When Young quits
Deacon Phillippi Of the Pirates will be
about the oldest Of the old guard left
in the majors. II Deacon lasts until CT
drops out Of the game.