davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-31
MAGNOLIA.

Those Of our people who have been sici
but are improving are John HeuesmaT
and little daughter Dorothy, Lloyd Sturt
Mrs. l W. Taylor, William Grace, Mis-
Blanche Wilcutts.
In honor OF the 45th anniversary O
married life Mr. and Mrs George w. Col
lins entertained the following guests al
dinner on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Petel
Collins Of New York City, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Davis and son Collins, Mr. ano
Mrs. George W Collins, Jr., and SOL
Linford, Mr. and Mrs. John p Wilson
Mrs Clara D. Wharton and Miss Helen
Wilson Neville of Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs W Z. Davidson, Sr.. eel
brated the 3Sd anniversary OF their wed
ding on sunday last at their home by eL'
tertaining their children and grandchil'
dren, each one being present except W.
B Pardee, who could not be excused from
duty The following guests composed the
happy company: Mrs W. B Pardee and
daughter Helen, Of Fenwick Island, Mr..
and Mrs w. Davidson, Jr., daughter
and son, of Bowers Beach. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Davidson and daughters, Mr. and
Mrs. jay, Mrs. Hademan, james David
son, Willis Davidson and Liela Davidson.
MIR and Mrs. James X. Sapp enjoyed
a trip TO Middletown and Philadelphia
last week.
Miss Helen Cochran is at home from
the Wilmington Conference Academy for
the Easter vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Barratt Mar el were the
guests of Mr and Mrs. james GSung on
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heuesman and
Miss Nav Heuesman were guests Of friends
in Viola on Sunday
Mr.. aud Mrs Samuel Minner wer'
gu' sts OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nehemiah Cain,
near FELTON,. on Sunday.
Earl MuHcy has secured a position nm
der the government as keeper Of Egg Isl
and Lighthouse
Arbor and Bird Day will be observed
in the public schools Friday with appro
pirate xercises
Ralph Mel vaine, OF West Chester Nor
NAL School, was with his parents here
from Friday TO Monday.
Miss Sadie Johnson is in Philadelphia
today and will spend tomorrow and Sun
day at her home in BishOpville, Md
The FIR. I Sabbath of the lew Conference
wear under the continued pastoraie OF
Rev F. J. Cochran vas a blessing to
those who participated in the services.
A baby girl eladdened the home OF Mr..
and Mrs Arlington jackson.
The EpwOrth League service on Sunday
evening will he in charge Of Miss Alice
Sharmen. Topic, Temptation.
The steamer John p, Wilson has been
aold and will be sent at once TO COuurc
{ cut
The new graded plans for systematic
Civ NJ ia the SUNDAY School
we're unanimouIy adopted on SUNDAY,
which will give added interest to the
exercises.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-31
FREDEkICA.

a memorial service will be held in the
ME-. Church next Sunday morning
All are invited to be present.
The Willing Workers meet this Friday
evening at the home OF Mrs. Matte
Blanchard
The First National Bank of Frederica
Is being improved by the painters.
Mrs. A. W. Boone spent several days
m Philadelphia this week
Miss Helen Boone, of Philadelphia. is
visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. Charles Spencer, of Philadelphia,
IS visiting Mrs. B. F Burton
Rev. G. w. Bounds has been suffering
With grip, but is improving.
Mrs. John Stevens and neice, Miss Sara
sriggs, are visiting Mrs. Sallie Hudson
Wilmington.
hollis Queen came home this week to
attend the funeral of his grandmother,
Mrs Webb, of Houston
William Hoey, Jr.. has returned from
\ visit to Annapolis. accompanied by
his aunt, Mrs. Anna Parks.
DR.. J. B. Derrickson has been quite
SICK the past week, and DR.. Martin, of
Magnolia, is attending his practice
Mrs. Ida Holt. of Philadelphia, who
has been visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Benz. Lewis, returned to Philadel-
phia on Monday
Harvey Bounds. of the Conference
Academy, is spending the week with his
parents, Rev. and Mrs G. W Bounds
Miss Josephine Spurry is spending the
Reek in Philadelphia.
Ms T. n. Cahall will receive contri-
5utions for the Palmer Home until April
9th, which is Donation Day.
Excelsior Grange will have a special
program for Saturday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-31
HARRINGTON.

After the excitement aud interest
caused by the safe Of the Fleming estate
| last week, this town seems very quiet.
The young men are busy preparing for
their annual Easter Dance. Elliott
Orchestra, OF Wilmington, will furnish
music for the affair. No date has been
| fixed for the uahce yet.
Mrs RhOda Sattertield died al her home
IA this town last Friday, aged Il years,
of paralysis She was well known aud
liked by all persons OF this town Funeral
services were held Tuesday at her late
home aud interment made at Hollywood
Cemetery &. ". Wright funeral diIec.
tor.
Joseph Eggert, Of Phila, visited his
parents last sunday.
The stork visited the home Of Geo. b.
simpson this week and eft fine son.
Owing 60 the sickness OF one OF his
family, Rev Given was unable to reach
here ast Sunday. In his absence, Rev.
Strickland, Of Wilmington, officialed.
DR. Barber, Of Washington. visited his
parents this week.
Rev Horsey. Of the NJ P Church, is
confined to his home with mumps
Il wood Moore aud family left for LIS
Angeles, Cai, at week, where they will
make their hew home.
Brinton Raughley and Clarence Taylor,
of Delaware College, were town visitors
this week
While playing with matches this week
the two year old son of Arnet Potter, OF
Phia., was severely burn, d. They were
formerly from this place
The north bound train, which leaves
here about 8 a, m, was one hour and ten
minutes late last Wednesday orning
owing to an engine being off the track
on the n. y. p & n Division.
A school entertainment is to be given
here, April lst, proceeds Of which will be
used IN paying expenses incidental to the
graduating exercises.
A fine program has been arranged iOT
the Easter music at the NJ + Church.
VIM Sharp and Skinny Bayard still
have a full schedule OF evening engage
ments booked in advance.
Work on the new siding on the p r.
R north of town, was stopped this week
W. 7. Vangeesel has moved his Justice
of The Peace office along side OF the Ex
press office. BUSINESS MAN.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-31

We going give another short talk this regard
Cnfon Clothes Grifon Clothes young they're for
all who like quality No what your age you correctly
dressed them Don't that have along them
and probably would us put one
these full cut perfect fitting then you could
think whatever because have pretty of the i'm
they will make Every day hear the comments on them
My how nicely they fit "GIifon Clothes are all wool
Our Chdrens Department complete than Every
day adds something to our lines his week very nobby
Boys Suit double breasted knckerboer pants two shades of ~
sizes to l6years which sell $3.50 This is great
opportunity to get good Suit a reasonable price
We showing something entirely in BOYS Suit: that s
suit with pairs of Knckebockes makes great school suit Price
S4O0 in sizes s to TO- Ask to ~
he Hat and Mems Furnishing Department booming along faster
and fuller day. each day shows good healthy increase The |
OF this town and vicinity fully appreciate this room 1t is qbt
comfortable; goods displayed wav that be can m
easily and examined All of the spring STYLES and @ in @
Neckwea Underwear Shirts and Suspenders shown this room
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-31

THE deposits at the Postal Saw
ings Bank at Dover has not as yet
reached the point Of receiving de-
posits amounting to four figures.
Had the Congress Of the United
States enacted Parcels Post law,
the farmers of Delaware would at
this time be reaping good rewards
and benefits from its use The peo-
pie of this State have faith in our
banks; what they most need is a
means of receiving their packages
At a more reasonable rate.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-31
FARMINGTON.

The W. c. T L. Of Kent County held
theirannua Institute at the NJ E Church
Of this locality. Officers AID many dele.
gates from varions sections Of the county
were present. The program was interes =
ing ard from start to finish the Institute
was a succrss and the people were pleased.
Mrs. Lambert is great and wiliRg
worker She won the hearts OF all her
hearers. Mrs Ella ID Cordrsy merits
sincere praise for the successful promotion
OF this s-ed and helpful enterprise
Our pastor is back from conference and
began his abors last SUNDAY Next SUN
day he will preach twice here and at
SiavtOnsville in the afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-31
BURRSVILLE.

Lyman R. Pfrtr, a student Of Wes
Chester, hos returned after ten day
tisit with giis parents, Mr. and Mrs. F
a. Porter
Missist4gl 4 Cahall of FELTON,. is spend
ing few days at the home of Miss Flor
lie E. Dill
The members and friends of Rev. T.
J. Sard are glad to welcome him back
ior the fourth year at Wesley NJ. f..
Church
Mrs. Thomas Cahall and son Lester.
spent Tuesday at tie home of Miss Flor
ne E. Dill
FREDERICK Otwell had the misfortune
70 tall from a dwelling near Chiffon S
and sprain his ankle last week. DR..
Salisbury was called.
Mr.. I. X. Jacobs and daughter Nellie.
sent to Philadelphia on Saturday. Mr..
Jacobs returned the same evening. while
fhe latter remained for a visit
Misses F. T.. Dill and Mary Breeding
sere Denton visitors on Saturday.
Roy Chance spent Sunday with his
sister Mrs. Enos Cleaves.
The first fresh fish was brought to our
market last Tuesday.
Rev. T. ]. Bailey preached his last SER
mon ON Sunday before Conference to a
large audience His return is desired by
hispeople.
N T. Porter purchased two of the
ling lots sold at the Fleming sale at
ington.
rs. Nettas Lister and children. OF
rs, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Tilghman
.sey last week.
r.. and Mrs F. A. Porter and son
man. and Mr.. and Mrs w. G. Woot
as and daughter, Bernice. visited Mrs.
Name Hardesty at Bridgeville last week.
Kr A. L. Russell spent part Of last
vcek IN Wilmington. attending tile NJ.
4. Conference.
Mrs. John Paris has returned from a
rip to Philadelphia
Miss Verde Melvin visited the Quaker
uty this week
Rev. T. J. Sard will deliver his first
aermon for this conference year next
s.-uay, if clear All are cordially in
ated
hIr John Beauchanip, Of New Bethle-
1enn. Pa, is the guest Of his mother,
zgrs. Eta Beauchamp, at the home of
her brother Mr. w f. Cahall
A mule owued by J. H. Thawley, seem
Gagly in good health, dropped dead while /
stitched to the wagon dear Greensboro.
Miss Laura V Stafford. of Dover,
spent part Of the wed with Mr.. ]. o.
Stafford and family.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-31
GREENWOOD.

The hand of death has again visited our
town and taken away one of our oldest
citizens David Porter, who had been
confined to his bed for only nine days
died at his home on Monday aged IS
years. Although AIR. Porter has been
ailing for several years, his death came
as a surprise to his many friends. Three
sons three daughters and a wife sur
| vive him Funeral services were held
| last Wednesday morning and interment
made at Hollywood Cemetery Rev. a. :.
Bean officiating. Mr.. Porter was mem
ber of the NJ p Church and well liked
in this community.
VIM Hatfield is very sick at the time
of writing
While playing with several companions
i'll his back yard, the eight-year old son
of K L. Coulter became entangled in a
dog chain, and was severely bitten by the
animal. DR.. (. w zimmerman dressed
the wound, which is getting along nicely
Horace Tatman is again able to be
around, after being hu IT in runaway
accident short time ago.
Negotiations are under way for the
establishment of another bank in Green
wood. This will help the business of
the town considerably
ElwoOd Tatman. who had his ankle
broken several weeks ago, is still unable
to walk without assistance.
Laura Clifton is seriously i'll at her
home
e. r. WILEY is installing hot water
heating plant in his home and is also
heating the barber shop from the same
boiler.
Remember that the festival to be held
in the large room over A. NJ Jones'
store is for the benefit of the church
Come out and enjoy the fine music and
good things to eat
a cat had quite thrilling experience
near Bethel recently. In some manner
II fell into a thresher and came out alive.
Only two legs were broken.
Miss Elsie Whitley. of Baltimore, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Cora Baker.
Nellie Cox died at the State Hospital
at Farnhursl last Sunday and was buried
at Seaford Tuesday afternoon.
Rev. {. w. Strickland moved to his
new charge last Wednesday.
Shad are selling in this market for IS
cents piece.
Mrs Todd, widow of the late ]. II.
Todd. of near Todd's Chapel, died very
suddenly early Wednesday morning of
hedtl laiuTe. Al tue ume OF WTiung no
time had been set for the funeral ser
vices Mrs. Todd was well liked and
highly respected by her many friends.
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, -
LUCAS COUNTY.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner OF the firm or +. j. Cheney & |
Cn doing business IN the City Of Toledo /
County and S'ate aforesaid, and that said l
hrm will pay the sum OF ONE HUNDRED /
DOLLARS for each and every case ofCatarrh /
that cannot be cured by the use OF Hairs Ca 4
tRrTh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY /
sworn TO before me and subscribed IN my /
presence, this 9Th day Of December A D. 1886 I
,s. A. W. GLEASON
e9ANNi NOTARY PUBLIC.
Hairs Catarrh cure Is taken internally, and I
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system send for testimonial free.
r. CHEN EI CO.. Toledo, o
Sold By all Druggists 75c.
Take Haiife Family pills for conqf4naff
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-31
OWENS STATION.

The entertainment held at the school.
house was a success as il was largely at
tended.
The people of this neighborhood held
a meeting at Owens this week for the pur
pose Of organizing a new telephone line
between Owens and Greenwood.
SUNSHINE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
ASK SG,0OO,OOO DAMAGES
Florida Railway Sues Seaboard
Air Line and Others.
NEW WORKERS ARE NAMED
Knickerbocker Trust Company
One of Defendants-French
Government Takes Case Up.

jacksonville. Fla. oct Suit FOR the
recovery OF 100000 damages was fled to-
day I'm the United states Court here by the
Florida Railway Company against the Sea-
board Air Line Railway Company the
Knickerbocker Trust Company Of New
York. Charles H. Keep Francis Hender-
son. r. Y. Matthews. c. ". Lucas and
Frank O. Brown. OF New York. and H..
Reiman Duval. of New Jersey
The defendants are charged with vio-
Iating the Sherman antitrust law by en-
tering into a conspiracy 10 prevent the
Florida Railway Company from extending
its lines 10 an Atlantic port. George VI.
Powell. stakeholder in the Florida Rail
way Company instituted the proceedings
to-day.
The case is regarded AZ one of the most
important ever filed in Florida. and II
promises 10 attract wide attention. The
history OF the trouble dates back 10 SeY-
eral wears ago, when the owners OF the
Florida road. which was then operating
between Live OAK and Perry, Fla, seeing
tina. IL was only a feeder % the Atlantic
Coast Line and the Seaboard Air Line
decided To extend their line TO two Al
The financial negotiations for the extern
sion We're successfully concluded, the Car
uogie Trust Company, Of New York. being
selected To handle the bonds. Last Janu-
airy the Carnegie Trust Company failed,
and the business had 10 be put into other
hands.
The Kuickerhocker Trust Company was
next selected az trustee and agent Tor the
bonds. which have been sold to French
capitalists Later in the proceedings the
purchasers ~ the bonds demanded delivery,
which was delayed by the Knickerbocker
Trust Company. and tho demands Of the
Florida Railway Company for the Teturn
~ tho bonds. 8, is alleged. also met with
refusal
The railway directors began an inyestiga-
ton. and now they charge that the actions
OF the knickerbockcr Trust Company were
lnstisated by two directors OF that firm
who II is alleged. were also directors OF
the Seaboard Air Line Railway
Senator la FolletJo of Wisconsin has
started an investigation IN connection with
the case seeking 20 prove whether or not
the Sherman antitrust law has been vio-
lated The French government, through
the appeals Of the purchaser OF purchasers
OF the bonds, has also brought the case 20
The attention Of the United States govern
ment. asking that the purchaser be pro-
tected and the responsibility for loss to
him fixed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
TURKEYS NEW MINISTERS
Said Pacha Retains Five Men
from Outgoing Cabinet.
IF-on me Tribune Bureau. ,

Washington. oct. G.-Thc State Depart
rne.t WIS officially informed to-day by the
Turkish Embassy OF tho formation of the
new Turkish Cabinet and the convocation ~
fhe Ottoman Parliament for October "A.
The personnel OF he new Cabinet Is az
Follows:
President u The Council Of Ministers
tGrand Vizierl. said Pacha
shelk or Islam retained Mousss
Eiaziu Effendi
ForeiCu Anairs. I,echid Pachs
sustics and President Of the Council Of
State Hilary Bey.
Interior Djelal Bey Governor General OF
,Adriauoplc
war retained Aiahmoud Chefket Pacha.
Finance ,aincjL Sail Bc,,
Navy Cretained). Howchid Pscha.
Public Instruction Abdurrahmsu Bey
publtc Works (retalnedj Houloussv Bey.
Mines and Forests. Sinspin Enendi.
Posts and Tclegraphs, Ibrshim Saussa
EHcndi Governor General Of the Archipel-
ago.
The embassy at the same time present
e. io tne state Department its formal ex-
Ilansfion Of the course 81 had adopted IN
the Trpoliran crisis This, which Is the
same as the explanation made 10 the for
eiEn powers, was 10 the effect that. follow
INK the demands OF the Itaiion government
with respect 20 the occupation Of Tripoli,
The Turkish government bad offered 10 take
the necessary steps 10 bring about an ad-
jdstment Of the difficulty by submission 20
disinterested parties and that, rejecting
this Oner the italian government had de-
olaTed war Tho Ottoman government
tlereupon made rs appeal % the powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
LOCK OUT 1900 IRON MEN
Employers Garry Out Threat
Made Because of Strike.

In conformity with the ultimatum or the
executive committee OF the Allied Iron
Trades. composed Of employers 20 per cent
NJ the structural iron workers employed on
about sixty-fve buildings, or fifteen hun
drcd men in all We're laid on Yesterday
un,i the strike OF tho ornamental iron
workers on seven buildings in sympathy
with tho men who are on strike in the
shops Of the Ideberman x Sanford Com
pany is declared OF.
II the IIebermau & Sanford Company
contracts are not manned by next Friday
the remaining fifteen hundred men on the
buildings viii be locked out. and all struct-
ursI iron work on the siXy-ive buildings
will be stopped
MANY OF the men who were paid of yes
tordav mad apparently not taken the lock
ant threat seriously, rs they looked sur-
nriged when they were told not 20 return
:, york The majority, however. took the
matter stolldly I'm some cases men IN
other trades will be thrown into involuntary
,s,enezs bv the shutdown OF the structural
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
MILLER INFORMED WHITMAN
Told by Wadhams That Other
wise He Would Be Bride Giver.

The Rev Dr. .. r. Miller story OF siN
Asscmblymeu soliciting brides Ia councc-
ton with the Gittins bin, which was circu-
lating in Albany on Thursday night was
told first 20 ,x-Judge William II. WaG-
hams. IL developed here yesterday Judge
Wadhams said that Dr. Miller told him
tho story about two weeks ago. ana that At
that time It had been Dr. Miller's idea to
carry through tho whole matter himself
IL explained 20 him" said Judge Wa0-
hams YESTERDAY that unless ne FIRST took
the matter zap with the District Attornev
ue would stand IN the position OF bride
siver. and advised him 20 see Mr. Whit
man and toll him his story"
District Attorney Whitman said that Or
Miller had seen MIN, and told his story
and that Judge Wadhams had called him
up about IL, but that there had been moth
ing for him 10 take any action on II is
understood that Dr. Miller was 10 carry
through arrangements for getting the
goods on" the Assembiymen, and that when
ne was ready 10 notify the District Attor-
ncy that the men were actually I'm this city
and soliciting bride Mr.. Whitman would
scnd Detectives 20 arrest them. The matter
never got that far however and the last
Mr.. Whitman heard OF n was when Dr
Miller first called and told the story
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
TELEGRAPHERs MAY STRIKE
Committee VIII Call on Companies Be-
fore Taking Definite Action.

In the course or q report made yesterday
by Percy Thomas. president OF the si1'
teenth district OF the Commercial Teer-
raphers Union OF America. Mr. Thomas
said the telegraphers We're preparing foF
second national strike. 10 be called
soon as the time vas considered llo-
ptious unless the telegraph c0mpaAD"
changed their attitude
tie and other officers of the union ~
said. were anxious 90 avert q strike. nVt
strike would be inevitable n The preS'".
policv OF the companies continued I'SS
summer. he said. the telegrapher- we're ~
TO believe that the Western Mon Ae'
graph Company would make some rou1
sions 10 them, including free type"fi'','
for the operators and a uniform e.-h'''o-.
workday. but none OF these concessi''-
was granted.
Before any action was taken. Do" sai"'
committee OF the teiegraphers ""u'n
on tbe officers Of the telegraph compa'E-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
FIFTEEN LAWYERS ACCUSED
Arraigned Before Appellate Division
ON Various Charges.

There were before tho Appellate Division
OF the supreme Court yesterday ntteen de-
ffndaut LAWYERS. the largest number that
la- appeared et one time in many years
They were charged with various acts Of
professional misconduct by the Bar AsSo-
citation. which asked either disbarment or
suspension, depending on the seriousness
of the alleged offence.
The Appellate Division also heard argu-
meut ON the appeal by District Attorney
whitman from the order of Justice Mccall,
granting the request OF Charles H. Hyde,
former Chamberlain, 10 have his trial on
an indictment transferred from the Court
OF General Sessions 10 the Supreme Court
so that ne could have an early trial. The
court reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
TWO NEWSPAPERS INDICTED
Published Unfit Matter About
Beattie Is Charge.
lbs Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Richmond, Va. oct. 6.-The federal grand
fury this afternoon returned indictments
OF two counts each against the Richmond
Journal Company. Inc. publishing The
Richmond Evening Journal and the
News Leader Company. publishing an az
tsrnoon paper of the same name, charging
publication OF unfit matter and sending IL
through tine mails during the Beattie MUIR
Ger case.
Tho srecidc charge against "The News
Lender was the publication Of an inter
view with Beulah Binford while she was
held iu tile Henriro County jail as Wit
ness against Henry Clay Beattic, or.
The charge against The Evening jour
raT was the publication Of ARTICLES on Au-
gust 3 headed "Beattie's Nemesis and the
Latter Part Of Mothers Recital"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
TWO GIRLS SENT TO PRISON
Both Plead Guilty to Separate Charges
of Larceny.

Dorothy Palmer. seventeen years old
who gave her address a. "Yonkers. y Y.
was sentenced to the Bedford RefOrmatory
Yesterday by Judge Foster In General
Sessions after she had pleaded guilty 10
grand larceny. The young woman. who
collapsed when she learned that she might
hr kept In the reformatory for three wears
confessed that she had obtained So Is
worth Of goods from a Fifth avenue store
ty pretending 20 b. Mrs. John h Lowell
OF onkers
Jane Barry eighteen years old. also was
sentenced 20 the Bedford Reformatory by
Judge Foster when she pleaded guilty to
stealing y diamond stud from Ernest Ebt
OF Richmond Hil. Long Island. She said
she had come TO this city from Portland
Gre. hoping To become an actress