davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1911-07-21
ELLENDALE.

Our small boys had a full mess of base
ball last Saturday, and the brave little
fellows covered themselves with glory
and victory. They played a close game
with the Neck boys with only innings
the score being to in Glendale s
favor Then came the battle royal when
they played the gallant little gentlemen
from Milford, who contested every inch
Of the game with hot contest, but were
obliged to take their whipping of to
like little soldiers in lost cause against
d stronger foe. They held their temper,
much to their credit, and were much
praised for their good behavior. Tomor-
row the large team of Milford boys will
play here, and we expect a victory from
them. Our young boys are superior to
any team Of their age in the county and
are open for any challenges which come
in good faith.
The ladies of Ellendale, and more es-
pecially those of the Ladies Aid, are do
ing great work for the community in
upbuildiug the social and moral life of
our young folks and providing entertain
ment and amusement that brings pleas
ure and benefit to the homes as well as
the church. Tomorrow evening they
will hold a social and entertainment
in Elligoods store house with iohg
program and many new features The
affair will be largely attended by our
town people who are anxious to help the
ladies' in their eudeavors.
The stork has visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Will Warren and left the tenth
child born to them The happy couple
find much delight in their children.
We are sorry to report the condition
of that good and honorable patient, AL
fred Lofand, who started with a boil
which has resulted in a most serious case
of blood poisoning on his neck at the
base of the brain. DR.. Samson is badly
worried as the patient is now unconscious
and the end seems to be near at hand.
While hurrying with load of wheat
from the thresher to the barn during the |
violent storm last Monday, Enoch Dono-
van, 10 year old son of James Donovan,
was badly crushed between the wagon .
and the building
A most enjoyable surprise party was
euioyed at the Anderson home Tuesday
eyening in honor of Miss Anderson.
Mrs. Duffy was the chaperone and under
her management it could not be other
wise than a success
Bob Clendaniel has contracted for and
the erection of a two story
frame building 10 by so with an extern
ton of 10 by 80 for Mr.. Shanakan at his
here, The building will be used
for the accommodation of his foreign em-
ployees during the canning season.
PAUL PRY.
Milford chronicle., 1911-07-21

the time does hyl Four persons have
passed the boundary line that divides
time from eternity during this period,
whom we well remember Robert J. Rey-
nolds, Albert Thomas, John Carrow and
John Townsend. There have been many
others, but the four mentioned are more
impressed on my memory than others
with whom was less acquainted. Barr
ing the deaths that have left gaps in the
community. as well as in the families
where they were held dear, there is but
little change to note Harry Mitten has
built new residence up to modern date
in every particular and will compare fav-
orably with many of the beautiful homes
in Milton.
Unexpectedly the Conner family of the
generation to which the writer belongs,
met at their old town last week the first
time this has occurred since we all
launched out on the sea of life. In order
of their ages they range as follows
D. A. Conner, Milton, 7. D. Conner,
Frederica, w. S. Conner, Wilmington,
and Mrs. Laura Mitten, Frederica, all
native Delawareans, except the writer,
who claims Maryland as his native home.
We will now bring this communication
to close. Whatever else we may have
to say about Frederica must be said in
future issue. Already has it become too
lengthy, particularly for our friend
Paul Pry," who has seen fit to class
such communications as this, stuff. "
Well Paul Pry" usually tells us some
thing we already knew. d. A. c.
(ro BE CONTINUED
Milford chronicle., 1911-07-21
BURRSVILLE.

Rev. T. J. Sard was called by phone
to Denton, to nlarry Miss Willoughby
and Mr.. Evans on Tuesday morning
Misses Annie Voss and Marguerite
Smith, of Denton, and Edna Cochrahe,
of Crisheld, and Messrs. Martin Voss
and H. {. Nichols, were recently enter
taiued at the home of Miss Florrie E.
Dill.
Mrs. Truvilla Jacobs, who underwent
an operation at the Maryland University
Hospital, Baltimore, about six weeks ago,
returned to her home in town Saturday
much benefited, but is still under the
Treatment Of DR.. Malone, of Greensboro.
Mrs. Alex Russell returned home Sat
urdsy after spending a week at Ocean
City, Md
Miss Bertha Baker entertained a few
friends OIL Sunday at her home near
Ringold' S Green. Those present were
Misses Elma Jacobs, Mary E. Breeding,
Daisy Satterfeld, Messrs. Frank Wilson,
Roy Chance, Henry Noble and Charlie
Butler.
The members of Caroline Circuit gave
an excursion to Rehoboth on Tuesday.
A pleasant day was reported by everyone
that left from our town.
Miss Will Wilson is spending some
time at the home of Miss Matte Moore,
of Denton.
Camp meetings are next in order
Penteoostal begins next Friday, July p !
near Denton. Our young folks are con-
templating much sport.
Mrs. Tilghman Harvey and grand
daughter Ruth, and Maxim Smith, spent
one day this week at Rehoboth.
Misses Blanche Chance, of Mt Lake
Park and Mary Chance, of Greensboro,
spent one day last week with Mrs. Enos
Cleaves.
Our mail driver, Charles Lane, has pur-
chased an Overland car.
Mrs. Thomas E. Cahall spent Saturday
and Sunday with her father, Mr. John
near Greensboro.
Misses Elevia Smith, Florence Nor
gan, Julia Otwell and Kenneth Cleaves
are on the sick-list.
Mrs. Mary Graham. of Vernon, is
spending this week with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. A. T. Porter.
The little shower on Monday after
noon was welcome visitor by people in
this vicinity.
Miss Edna Cochrane,o of Crisfeld, spent
Monday and Tuesday with her grand
Mrs. Josephine Voss, near town.
Mr.. John Paris and family, of Viii
and Mr.. and Mrs Will Shep-
Dard, of the same city, came down in
heir auto last week, but have returned
nome. Mr.. Paris was in handsome
b 900 touring car.
Milford chronicle., 1911-07-21
LINCOLN CITY NOTES

A special meeting of the W. c. T. U
will be held at the parsonage, Monday
evening, July oath. All members are re-
quested to be present.
Services at Lincoln Church on Sunday
as follows: Class Meeting, 1890 a III.
Sunday School, 2p. m; Epworth League
prayer meeting and Preaching combined,
twilight service in the front of the
church from to 8.
At Slaughter Neck Church, Sunday
School, $50 a. m; Preaching, 1890 a.
m; Epworth League prayer meeting,
7 80 p. M.
At Cedar Neck Church, Sunday School,
2 p. m Preaching, 3 p. m; Epworth
League Prayer meeting, 7 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1911-07-21
VctChcS
make one of the largest yielding and
most nutritious forage crops grown.
Also makeamOst valuable soil imprOv-
ING crop, rivalling cow peas in its nitro
gen gathering properties.

popularity
be
yield
and Poductvene land
relshd by and all kinds
milk producing food
gazed later than the il
and should be
20
wheat help hold the Vches off the ground enabling them make better
and making
V should be just after the wheat has headed and before the
vech BY themselves without being with grain should be
the so lbs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-18
SAYS INDEPENDENT
is FIREpROOF

The manager of the Independent
Theatre, commenting on what the
morning paper had to say reg ,r.ling
the conditions Of the theatres of this
city In case of Are, said to n Bul O.
tin reporter this morning: The In
dependent theatre is as near fire proof
as II Is possible to make II. In fact.
there Is nothing to the theatre but,
the chairs and the str"7. There Is
no roof and the sides are formed by
the brick walls of the adjoining build
ings on either side" Speaking further
he said. There are three exits. and
they are not locked up tight as is
stated in the Advertiser, but are sim
ply held shut with a small hook that
a child can unfasten. Also, that the
chairs are not loose. but are fastened
together with 1N3 pieces " lun-
Der. The box where the films are
run Is thoroughly fire proof. being
constructed Of iron and concrete.
know nothing about the other thea
tres"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-18
SANITARY SURVEY
Of HONOLULU
STARTS

the end Of this year. Three of the
ordinary inspectors have been start
ed out and the commission hopes to
be able to see the way clear to re-
place them with other men for the
time being
The way In which the sanitary maps
are being prepared in comprehensive
throughout. The inspectors take the
underwriters map out with them on
their beats" and carefully note down
every house and outbuilding in Its
exact position. They also mark of
the nature of the surrounding land
and In the case of cultivation say
what It Is. These maps are then
brought into the Office and the whole
Of the details placed on fresh map
from which blue prints are made.
These b.ue prints are further divi-
ded into smaller sections and one Is
given to each mnn. He then takes
with him three printed sheets of ques-
tons. These cover everything from
the general state of the house right
down to the smallest details. When
the inspectors have filed In their
smaller maps they will be brought
In and placed on the ANAL map. This
will then show Just exactly what
state any particular house or part of
that house is in and will be the basis
for the work OF the sanitary COM
mission In making up their final re-
port.
II is a long job but the men have
instructions to get II through as soon
as possible and already there are
four Of the first corrected underwrit-
ers' maps available for them to div
ide into sections and get to work on.
When the last piece is done and the
final big map completed Honolulu will
have the most complete record for
health purposes that II Is possible to
have.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-18
king STREET
TO Be LEVELED

King street from Alapai to a point
where II passes Thomas Square will be
levelcd and placed In better condition.
following upon the efforts Of a squad
been set at work on the job this morn
ing.
The surface OF the street has be-
come very uneven through wear and
tear Of traffic. In warm weather. oil
and macadam do not always form a
very stable pavement The surface Of
this street has become irregular and
Tor considerable distance the road
way is 80 uneven that riding over II Is
far from being termed joyous one.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-18
LET THE SUN DO
YOUR HEATING

Letting the Gold Dust Twins do your
work IL all right. but It does not come
up to letting (a'so forcing) Old Sol
heat your water for you. Simplest
thing you ever heard Of. stili one OF
the most scientific. Old Sol stands
ready to do It for you. All you want
Is the apparatus. and this IL supplied
by w. b. Craw. who has salesrooms
In Emmeluth & CO.'S store on King
street
There are humid eds of advantages to
the houscwise In having hot water any
time she wants Il. and that without a
single move on her part outside of
turning the hot water faucet. The
sun water heater is appearing on the
roofs of many new buildings through
out the city. and is great boon to
those who dislike cold baths.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-18
WEATHER TODAY

Temperatures--6 a. m, "a; 8 a. m.
II; 10 a. m, IS; noon. 80; morning
minimum, az.
Barometer, 8 a. m, 1901; absolute
humidity, 8 a. m, 5.077 grains per
cubic feet; relative humidity, 8 a. m,
80 per cent; dew point, 8 a. m. 60.
Wind-6 a. m. velocity IL. direction
e.; 8 a. m, velocity IL. direction N.
E.; 10 a. m. velocity 16, direction N.
E.; noon, velocity Is, direction e.
Rainfall during "a hours ended
a. m, .06 inch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-18
THEATER AUDIENCES
SAFE IN HONOLULU

There is no more danger from a
fire In the Savoy than In ten acre
lot" said J. A. Magcon this morning
referring to the talk on the cnli'tion
of the local moving picture theatres.
THE Savoy has mighty little In It
that could burn. The walls are of
corrugated iron. The chairs are prac-
tically on the grounds~-dnd what Is
on the stage would not make good
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-18

The Rev. Elmer Smith. Of the Meth.
odist Episcopal church, concluded his
sermon series on the Lords Prayer
last evening. taking as his theme,
"The Great Deliverance." This was
the seventh sermon in the series.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-18

little that Is innammable about IT,,
aud the Park. The Empire of course
is more like the theatres Of the main
land. II any exit doors In any thea
tres were locked. that Of course IL
reprehensible, II true. But am very
certain that there Is hardly a place
on earth where the audiences at NOV
Ing picture and low priced vaudeville
shows arc 70 safe rs they, are right
here In Honolulu"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-18

the precedence II brings them. the
church creed is very convenient
thing, but on the other hand, 1t keeps
many sincere people who would be
excellent and conscientious workers
out Of the church merely because OF
the fact that they cannot bring them
selves to accept It as whole. he de-
clarcd.
Rev. Ebcrsole made strong plea
for a larger Christianity, naming
faith. hope and love as the three
great essentials.
The offertory solo, "The Lost
Chord was given by Miss Collais in
a highly acceptable manner. The
pipe-organ accompaniment added con-
siderably to the beauty Of this num-
Der.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-18

The Epiphany Guild met at the
residence of Mrs. A. F. Clark. Twelfth
Ave, kaimuki, at 2 o'clock this af-
ternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-18

Purser Kent Of the steamer Kin,u
reports the following sugar as await
Ing shipment at Kauai ports: X. s.
Co, 254o. l.. p. 5000, Max. n 40l, X.
&. NJ gO3
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-18
Church news
and NOTES

Next Sunday, September gath. will
be observed in many churches
throughout the United States and
Canada as orally Day" for what has
come to be known as "The Men and
Religion Forward Movement" It is
doubtful whether in the history of
Christianity there has been undertake
en- such mighty Christian campaign
to win the men and boys of coun-
try into allegiance to Jesus Christ.
Ninety of the leading cities of the
country have been organized each
with a committee of one hundred of
the leading Christian laymen. Be-
ginning Sunday, September cath, with
Rally Day and continuing steadily
through the winter months until
Conservation Day" Sunday, April
18th, there will be held in these cities,
one after the other, eight-day cam
paigns In which force of a dozen OF
the ablest religious leaders of the
country will participate. The local
committee of one hundred will coop
crate by going out in delegations and
visiting nearby cities and afterwards
by carrying on the work when the
evangelistic party has passed on.
Honolulu Is too far removed to be
included in this circuit but num-
Der of our leading laymen have dc.
termiDed to fall In line and do what
can be done to create "a local interest
In this national mission. To sound
the key note the regular morning ser.
vice In this church next Sunday will
be devoted to this movement There
will be four short addresses on diff.
ferent phases by four laymen who
have had opportunity Of giving spec
ial study to II. We hope the men Of
the church will manifest their inter.
est by being present in large num-
bers next Sunday morning. and In.
viting others to attend, especially the
young men and boys. Of their ac'
quaintance.-Central Union Church
Calendar.
The Epiphany Guild met at tho
residence of Mrs. A. F. Clark. Twelfth
Ave, Kaimuki, at 2 O'Clock this af
ternoon.
on On Tangents.
Substantiating his statement tina
people of twentieth century Americ;
are as prone to get of on tangents II
matters relating to religion as wer,
the people Of the first century Cor
inth, the Rev. Amos A. Ebersole. as
sistant pastor of Central Unioi
church, who preached the sermons
yesterday, declared last evening tina
the narrowness of church crceds Il
in itself responsible for much tina
makes for the hindrance rather thai
the development of church life. Fo
those people who wish to be afiiliat
cd with the church merely because O
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-18

The monthly official board meeting
OF the Methodist Episcopal church
will be held In the parlors Of the
church at 1880 o'clock this evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-18

The regular meeting of the Bible
Glass of the first Methodist Episcopal
church is announced for Wednesday
evening at 6:45 o'clock. The prayer
service will follow at 1880 o'clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-18

The Christian Endeavor Society Of
the Central Union Church held It's
regular monthly song service at Leah
Home yesterday afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-18

In preparation for the regular
autumn communion service at the
Central Union church, the standing
committee will be in the church par
lor at 1880 o'clock this evening to
meet all those who desire to unite
with the church at this time, either
by letter or confession Of faith.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-19
Brokers Gossip
Advises Purchase Of Lake.


4 Boston broker says after talk
ing careful survey of the situation,
! am going TO be rash enough TO advise
my customers-thosc who can--to pur-
chase some copper stocks. Let me
premise by saying that all our accounts
have been audited and re-auditcd; un-
desirable citizens have been thrown out
some have been liquidated through
disgust and more from necessity, and
now fbd that a few of my customers
can buy stocks and protect them to the
end. what they lack is courage to
jump i'm at what believe a most OPP
Fortune time to secure some genuine
bargains.
Il have, therefore. gone over the
Boston copper list with a fine tooth
comb, a maenifyng glass and an as
saying outfit. and | am ready to offer
my firm as "a martyr 10 the cause Of
advising the purchase Of Lake at any
thing under s25 per share.
Il fully appreciate the enormity of
the undertaking. particularly in view
.of Mr.. Finlag's recent 100000 valua-
ton Of the property; but | cannot
bring myself % believe that purchases
Of the stock now can result In anything
but handsome profits In the future.
Il for one DO not believe that Boston
as q copper center has lost It's Identity,
that The copper business Is going to
ruin, that the Lake Superior Copper
district IL on ~ last legs. or that cop
per stOcks are forever going a-begglng
The time 10 buy stock Is when no one
seems ~ want them, and In my %
years 81 experience in Boston / have
never seen the time when copper
stocks were 20 little regarded.
Lake Is my first choice. based Who'll
~ on property conditions Here is a
mine which has been In good copper
ground almost every minute from the
time the first sod was turned. 1t IL
being developed on the most practical
lines by a most competent manage
ment and for every dollar that is put
into development dollars worth Of
results IS being obtained. II has a
wide and rich lode, and the northerly
cxtcnsion-the vitality important part
has thus far shown no diminution In
the richness which was encountered a
year or moro ago when such n Juror
was made and Lake sold IN the pos
That was. Of course. an unwarranted
valuation for the property, but IL Lake
superior mining history is anything ia
lgo by there Is every present indication
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-19
Raw Consolidated

The construction work at mine No.
> Of the Ray Consolidated is nearing
completion. This mine is practically
an exact duplicate of mine No. /. as
far as surface equipment is concerned.
though it's ores are OF higher grade.
The permanent electric hoist for
lifting. which mas been installed at the
incline shaft and extensive develop
ment work is being done on the 200
level. on the 100 "A new triple has
been put in and the main drift con-
nected with the Humboldt and NJ. &
III shaft.
on the surface a new steel gallows
frame and a waste bin have been
completed and machinery for timber
framing put in place Extensive cross
cutting and timbering is being done
IN 2O90 tunnel.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-19

Liquidations has, of course weak
ened the situation on the New York
market. Over-extended long accounts
We're closed out, and there has been
undoubted free short selling by those
who had n close knowledge Of inside
affairs. The general iistrust bred by
political agitation and the hostile at
titude Of labor at home and abroad
aided materially the general weakness.
So, too, did frequent symptoms Of
trade reaction. Uncertainty as 20
whether some Of the more important
dividends recently paid had been fully
earned multiplied perplexities. De-
creases i'm railroad earnings demon
strated the smaller volume Of trade.
In some sections merchants are dis
appointed that crops We're not record
breaking. although they may in the
aggregate prove quite up to the aver
age. Added 20 these conditions we
had weakened technical position OF
the market. so il is not difficult 10
understand the reasons for the late
decline.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-19
UNLISTED STOCKS.

j. A. Minnear & Co. say today:
There was considerable liquidation
IN stocks in the last hour, and not on
iy In the New York, but in the Boston
market as well. There was no news
to account for the fresh outbreak of
bearish enthusiasm, other than that
the short interests, profit drunk, decid-
ed TO continue their selling operations.
In the copper share list, Amalgamat-
ed was the weakest issue, going off
over two points, The balance of the
list showed poor buying power in the
late trading and prices were knocked
lower simply because II was hard TO
sell stocks. A decline this week of
S25 in the bid price OF Calumet &
Hecla has not helped the situation
any. Much interest was attached To
the announcement of a meeting of
Arizona Commercial bond and stock
holders tomorrow. when informally, the
question of consolidating with Sup
erior e Boston will be discussed. 1t is
difficult to determine how more
equitable plan than that proposed
could be presented. An assessment Of
SO for Arizona Commercial is propos-
ed. The local market was inclined to
be trinle weaker today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-19
IN PoRCUPlNE.

The fire was n great setback To this
section. At the same time II probably
saved a lot Of money to gentlemen who
were thinking seriously of placing some
Of their surplus in many of the new
organizations Of that field for Porcu-
pine was just getting a beautiful start
in the handing ont Of fne-engraved
certificates of stock when the fire came
that put an end To ii all. II gave the
people little chance To get their
breath and 10 take another look at the
real quilts of the Porcupine. II is said
that the district viii be a wgrade
one. much below the average Of the Co
bait. The government gcologists place
that opinion upon It, There will be
several mines that will yield profits,
probably. and it may be that extensions
Of the field will lead to something bet
ter You can never tell. They may
lead 20 something worse. too, but in
such a new and practically uneXplored
field We are always expecting some
thing better