davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-13

All they know about 1t is that the
warships of the Pacific fleet are ready
to go to China. any time they are
needed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-13

All humble, meek, mercfu just pious and devou souls
are everywhere Of religion and when death has taken off
the mask they will know one another, though the divers
verieS they wear make them StrangerS-Wi||am Penn,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-13

Chicago, June IS. That's the place
and the date which will be uppermost
in the minds of from seven to eleven
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-13

That New York meeting Is re-
hinder that you have to have riot
in order to keep the peace.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-13

voluntary holiday" being Interpret
ed means lust celebrate"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-13

Forget the banann.trees and re.
member the Floral Parade.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-13

prominent Republicans during the
next six months.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-24
JURORS DRAWN FOR The
sussex COUNTY court

The following jurors have been arawH
for the April term Of Sussex court
First Representative District. Charles
H. Saekett, George Reynolds, George
H. Hall; Second, Issac J. Morgan,
Joseph D Knowles John s. HurlOck ;
Third, CharlesaW. Robinson, John w.
Matthew'S Harry L. Short; Fourth,
Dallas G Elliott, H. Clay Lewis, James
f Spicer; Fifth, Levin T. Cooper,
Elihu T. Hastings. John r. COrdrey ;
Sixth, Jacob A. Burton, Clarence
McIlvaIne, John H. Short Of s.; Sew
enth, Henry Murray. Gardner f Bunt-
ing, William R. Tubbs Eighth, Arthur
J. Hart, John G. Thoroughbred; Ninth.
Thomas E. Hudson, Ed ward F. Pride,
John D. Joseph Tenth, Levin DonO-
van, George W. Jones, William H.
BoOkhammer, Curtis e. Reed, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-24
new RAILROAD STATION.

The work on the new station At
Dover is progressing rapidly at this
time. and the people Of the town are
proud Of the prOvement. The PEOPLE
Of Milford seem to be asleep whenever
q suggestion is made that they try to
interest the Pennsylvania Railroad il
the building Of q fine railroad station
at this place. This spring and cum
mer would be q good time to make
such an agitation. and would possibly
bring good results. There are a few di.
EectOrs OF the Delaware Railroad living
in Milford who could surely help II they
would show = little interest in agitat.
ing q new station. We need q station,
and need it badly, but the railroad will
not act unless they are urged to do so.
Let's "start the ball q rolling" and
work hard for q station that will be a
credit to one Of the largest aud best
towns on this peninsula.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-24
AN OPERETTA ENTITLED
THE AMERICAN GIRL"

The yOung ladies who are to take
part in the operetta entitled The
American Girl" which is to be given
in the AImory Hall next Thursday
evening, March SOth, for the benefit Of
the Scholarship Fund OF the Milford
High School Alumni Association, have
been working every afternoon and
evening this week under the direction
Of Prof. C. s. da Silva. The affair prom
ises to be the best Oft kind ever given
in Milford, and lie one at which even
the most exacting will be entertained.
Theirs are ten principal characters IN
the Operetta, and fine chorus Of twenty
five. During the intermissiOns Prof.
da Silva will give readings and imper-
sensations for which he has received
much praise in other towns. Tickets
for the affair are on sale at the Red
star Drug Store, and sell for 35 cents.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-24
CHURCHES TO PAY MINISTER'S BOARD.

Discussion over the manner OF enter
tanning the members marked one Of
the sessions of the Wilmington MethO-
dist Episcopal Conference in Asbury
Church, Wilmington. The argument
started over the adoption OF the plan
proposed by the district superintendent
by which the churches pay the board
Of the ministers during the Conference
This plan was adopted after an amend
ment was made that the present enter.
tainment committee be continued aud
= report ct the next Conference This
plan is new aud under 1t each church
contributes one per cent OF the minis
ter's salary to q fund out Of which his
board is paid and he receives one dol
lar q day towards his board except
where he is entertained by friends or
stays at his own home. In such cases
the money goes to the entertainment
fund
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-24
LEGISLATURE PASSES
The DU PONT BILL

Last Wednesday afternoon the SEN
ate passed Senator Miller's bill amend
ing the Corporation Acts of Delaware
90 that the generous offer OF General
du POnt could be accepted. The vote
stood is to in favor OF the proposition,
Senators FOoks and Anderson voting
against 1t. The bill went to the house
Thursday afternoon where it passed by
large majority.
The work Of surveying and locating
the road will begin in the near future,
by the commission to be appointed to
do the work. The people Of Delaware
are fortunate enough in that so gener-
GUS 3 person lives among them and TO
be able to receive such a fine boulevard
as a gift. There are few persons in
the state who do not realize the bene.
fits to be derived from the state bOule-
ward, and in the future these few will
have their eyes opened to its usefulness.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-24
OUR CARD BASKET
Personal and Social Functions
During the Week

Lee Hirsch, Of Philadelphia is visit
ing his mother.
Max Wilson, of Philadelphia, is Wis
iting his parents.
George E. Roach has been visiting
his two sons in Wilmington.
8. c. Evans Jr., made business trip
to Cambridge, Md this week.
Mrs. Howard R Witt is visiting rel.
atives and friends In Wilmington.
w B Boyce returned home last Sat
urday from a two months trip in South
Georgia.
Miss Emily Jones has returned hOme
from an extended visit with friends in
ElktOn, Md.
Mrs. Isaac A. White returned home
yesterday from q visit to her daughter
in Wilmington.
Rev. Mr.. Short, OF Salt Lake City,
Utah spent few days with his brother,
1. d. Short, this week.
Miss EstellA Sharp has returned
home from Philadelphia where she has
been spending the winter.
Mrs. c. G. Nagee and Mrs. A. H.
Hugg were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Warren, of Lincoln, this week.
The stoTk has again visited the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Galloway
at stanton, Delaware, and left an 81
pound girl.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred s. CLARK, Of syrA
cuse, N Y, have been visiting Mrs.
Clark's father, DR.. Thomas Nc FaddeD,
at Jeffersen's X Roads.
Mrs. William T. Artis and daughter
Sarah. who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. William G. SammOns. have re-
turned to their home in Philadelphia.
John SalmOns has gone to Yaleville,
Connecticut, to go into the nursery
business with Bert Van Leuvsn. He is
the son Of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. SaImons.
Henry Fuchs, Of StaytOnsviIle, re.
turned to his home from Germany ten
days ago after an absence Of i've
months. He visited his relatives and
friends in the old country.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-24
PETER F. CAUSEY DEAD.

After an illness Of three weeks Peter
F. Causey passed away at his home
on South Walnut Street, on Monday
morning, March 2Oth, 1911, In his 72nd
year. He was the last OF his generation,
and the son Of ex Governor GAusey.
His wife died two years ago, and the
following children survive him: Peter
F. Causey, Jr.. who is in the United
States engineers office at Wilmington /;
DR.. Harry d Causey, Of Baltimore,
Md; Edward H. Causey, city editor Of
the Washington Star; Mrs. Thomas
Jenkins, OF Milford Mrs. McBlair
Lloyd, Of Philadelphia, aud Mrs. A.
DOnnell Marshall, Of Dover. He wss
prominent in the Methodist Church
here fer forty years or more. and it was
his efforts which organized the MethO.
dist Chapel in South Milford and
which grew from 3 email gathering of
poor children to the active church at
the corner OF Second and Washington
Streets 10 S uth Milford, and which
has done great christian work iD this
town. He for many years was active
in the annual Methodist Conferences,
aud twice represented the congregation
here at General Conferences. In poll
tics he was Democrat, but held only
but one Office, which was in the Inter
nal Revenue Department, as revenue
collector at New Orleans. under Presi
dent Cleveland. His funeral took place
Wednesday afternoon from the resi-
dence aud iDterment made st Odd Eel.
lows Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-24
PROFITABLE HORSE FOR The FARMER.

The most profitable horse for the
farmer to raise is the pure bred, standard
and registered American trOtteT. He
can be bred with size enough to do any
kind OF farm work or heavy hauling,
also with fine individuality and speed.
The trotter lie far superior to the other
breeds and there isalways g market for
him at prices that return COED profit to
the breeder. There are many farmers
who breed . poor class Of mares, and
most Of them patronize too many in.
feriOr non standard stalllsns, with the
natural result that they never have
anything for sale in the horse line that
is wanted by the high.class buyers.
Such animals, bred as stated, are gen.
orally termed 'plug horses" and Of this
class Of horses the market is always
OverstOcked. On every farm there
should be at least one good brood mare
rearing q good colt year. A yeaTling
colt can be grown as cheaply ss q year.
ling steer and, il good one, will be
worth several times more money. This
refers to good cOlte-not scrubs. Breed
up the horses on the farms as you do
your cattle. It will pay. 1t should be
yOur aim to possess a well bred brood
mare and then two, and finally enough
to do. all the farm work. Well bred
brood mares will more than pay their
way with their work 10 the field.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-24
DEATH OF DAVID c. PENNEEILL.

David c. Pennewill, 76 years old, q
member Of q widely.knOwn Delaware
family, died on Monday, March 10th,
1911, at his home, 2S4 MaRheim Street.
Germantown, Pa. Weakness inciden-
tai to bis great age was the immediate
cause Of his death. Mr.. PeRnswill, who
was a cousin Of Governor Pennewill Of
Delaware, lived in Sussex Comfy for
the early part Of his life aud in Milford
where he was engaged in the mercantile
business. He went to PhilRdelphla in
1861, when the old hrm Of Bennett &
Peunewill, that for many years dealt
in general house furnishings at Second
aad Market Streets, was established.
When the firm dissolved more than q
decade ago, Mr.. Pennewill associated
himself with the ArtmRn.TreichmRn
Company, q relation maintained to the
time Of bis death He 10 survived by
widow, who was Miss Davis Of Milford,
two sons, Ira and Walton Pennewiil,
and two daughters, Miss Virginia Pen.
newIll aud Mrs. Frank NewcOmb.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-24
CHURCH NEWS.

Presbyterian Church. Services at II
M. Subject Of sermon, "The Con-
tinuance Of Christ's Ministry Oh the
Earth" Sunday School at 2 p. m. Les
son, "Eljah Learning q Better Way"
Evening meeting at O'Clock. Topic,
"WOrk in the West " Mrs. Chas. Phil.
lips, leader An instrumental duet by
Mrs Clara Humes and Miss Edna Bar.
ker.
Revival services continue with much
interest at the Methodist Protestant
Tabernacle Following services next
Sunday: Glass, 9 3. m; preaching,
IO3O. Subject, THE Baptism OF Fire. "
Sunday School, 2 p. M; Penticostal
meeting, $50 p. m preaching, 7 30.
Subject, "Get There and Stay There"
Preaching at Central NJ. P. Church on
Sunday at 8 p m.
Avenue NJ E. urch.-Class 8 q. m.
Divine worship 10 30 q. M; very brief
address by the returned pastor, sermon
by Rev. T. Hanson Arke. Sunday
school in Church and Chapel p. m ;
Epworth League 30 p. m sermon
aud invitation by Rev T. Hanson
Arke, who will assist with Evangelical
Meetings for two weeks Prof. S G..
da Silva, the famous Portuguese music
instructor, will favor us with a vocal
solo Sunday morning.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-24
HALL NAMED COUNTY COMPTROLLER.

Governnr Pennewill last Monday Rp.
pointed General George H. Hall, Of
Milford, to be County Comptroller Of
Sussex County to serve until the next
election The bill creating this Office was
just passed ia the Legislature, and q
bill Of the same kind will probably be
passed for Kent e. unity. The Office
pays Sl2OO year. Governor Pesnewill
has appointed y good business man and
one well qualified for The office. The
appointment was confirmed Thursday
by the Senaie.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-24
LEGISLATORS dine.

Z Last Tuesday evening D. Miffiin Will
son, OF Dover, entertained the members
OF the Delaware Legislature at a game
supper at the Richardson Hotel. Sew
eral newspaper men and personal
friends were in attendance as well as
the Legislators Senator Marshall acted
as toastmaster for the occasion, and
called on most Of the guests present for
a speech, most OF whom responded.
A vote Of thanks was extended to Mr.
Wilson by his guests.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-24
THE TOY SHOP"

The opsIetta entitled "The Toy shop"
will be given in Armory Hall on Tues.
day, April 25th. under the auspices Of
the Milford New Century Club. All
Milford people know that the ladies
club stands for rythiBg high and
noble. II is an addition to the town,
and would be sadly missed were it not
here 60 come and help rid them Of
their debt. All club members should
feel responsible for its success.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-24
COLE.
NEWTON |. GRUBB NAMED.

Newton l. Grubb. of BTandywine
Hundred, has been appointed a men,
Der Of the Safe Board Of Agriculture,
the appointment being made by Gov
ernOr Pennewil to fill the vacancy
caused by the death Of James I. Shall.
cross. Mr. GTubb is q Democrat and q
former Representative in the Legisia-
ture from Brandywine Hundred and 3
we'll known scientific farmer. He was
recommended by Senator FrsLk P.
Ewing aud by many Republicans in
addition to Senator Monaghan and
many Democrats.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-24
The MILFORD new CENTURY CLUB.

The meeting Of the Milford New CeH
tury Club held Monday, March 10th,
was one Of the most interesting meet
ings Of the year. There being no bust
ness, the entire afternoon was devoted
to the lecture on "The Passion Play" "
by Mrs. Edward Brown. The music
consisted Of solo by Mrs J. g. Daw.
son, and q quartette by Mrs. Dawson,
Mrs. Hirsch and Messrs. HOlzmuelleT
and Hall, which added greatly to the
delightful program. Next week will
be Music" Miss Hettie Latchum,
chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-24
WINDSOR HOTEL BUS.

Thad Windsor, proprietor of the
Windsor Hotel, has bad the hotel bus
repaired and painted which adds much
to the looks of the vehicle. The rig as
it meets every train makes a good inn
preston on the travelling people who
come to this town.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-24
KEW. OUIGG RETURNS.

The NJ. E. Conference, which met
in Wilmington last week, returned
Rev Quieg to the Milford NJ. E Church
for another year. Mr. Quigg has been
pastor OF the church for several years,
and feels highly hoDored to be asked
back to this charge for another YEP.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-24
BOX SOCIAL A SUCCESS.

The Box Social held at Bennett's
Gate School House, District No. As, on
Friday night, MaEob 18th, was de.
cided success. opened with aR
entertainment y IA well suited the
occasion. The scholars who took parts
deserve much credit for the sOngs. reci-
tatiOns and dialogues they so we'll rem
dered. From the first to the last of the
program, they showed the careful train
ing OF their teacher, Miss Ola Evans.
The order was excellent for so large q
crowd and everybody seemed to have
a good time. Boxes and cakes in q
gOodly lumber were for sale aud the
proceeds amounted to seventeen dol
lars.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-24
WIDOW GETS A PENSION.

Col. John Wainwright, Of Whining
ton, Del, has secured q pension for
Mrs. Katie Shanklin, OF 100 Division
Street, Dover Del, widow Of Robert
H. Shanklin, Go. G, 25th U. s. G. t.
She is allowed (Sl2) a month from
December 9th, 1910
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-24
PLAYGROUND ASSOCIATION.

The Playground Association have
arranged for musical farce entitled
"Clsss Day" TO be given soon in
ArmOry Hall. This is 3 worthy esuse
and should be a success. Locsl talent
will give the play.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-24
BROKE COLLAR BONE.

While still weak from the effects Of
illness. George H. Bsynum fell down
stairs at his home on South Walnut
Street last Sunday morning and broke
his collar bone. AT present Mr.. Bay
mum is getting along as we'll rs could
be expected.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-24
OYSTER REVENUE COLLECTOR.

The re.appOintmeut Of J. Burton
Wharton to be Oyster Revenue Collee-
tor OF Kent County was sent to the
Senate this week by Governor Penne-
will He is q republican and has just
finished 3 four years term in the same
office.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-24
OBITUARY.
DAVIS.

Eutter L. Davis, son Of the late Nut.
ter L and Hester A. Davis, died in
the Philadelphia Hospital on Monday,
March 10th, 1911, aged SO years. In
teTment was made at Odd Fellows
Cemetery, Milford, Delaw ware, on Wed.
nesday, Merch 22ud.
COLE.
Nehemiah Cole, one Of the Oldest
citizens Of Milford, died at his home in
South Milford on Tuesday OF last week,
aged "A years. Mr.. Cole was born in
Milford Neck and until few years ago
lived there his whole life. Funeral SER
vices were held on Thursday and inter
ment made at Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-24

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Duncan Arizonian., 1911-08-09
Attempt to Break Jail.

Another attempt at Jail break
ing in Clifton last week was frus-
trated by Deputy Sinnott.
While making the rounds in
the prison one day he observed
small particles of mortar on the
floor in one of the corridors. In
vestigation showed that the first
layer of brick from the inner
wall had been removed. To as
certain who the wouId-be Jail
breakers were, Sinnott did moth
ing but kept watch. During the
three days of his vigil he learned
that three prisoners were en-
gagged in the attempt to dig a
hole through the wall. Two the
men, Robertson and Mccoy. were
doing the work, while Lyman.
the other prisoner involved. was
constantly about the door evi-
IDENTIFY standing gaurd to warn
the others of the approach of
anyone from the outside.
A hole large enough to admit
of the passage of a man was al
most through the two-foot brick
wall when the deputy walked in
at an opportune time on the pri-
soners, catching them at actual
work.
Carefully preserving parts of
the outer brick, when not work.
ing, they patched up the open
ingso as to almost defy detec-
ton. Cotton, taken from the
mattress of a bed, was used to
initiate the white mortar between
brick. Common sticks were used
to dig and pry out the brick.
Robertson and Mccoy are
thought to have records in the
criminal world. They are the
pair that were recently arrested
at Maricopa for burglary, and,
escaping from the improvised
Jail. committed a similar offense
before being captured.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-08-09
An Enjoyable Social

A very enjoyable social affair
was the party given at Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack McAlister's residence
Monday night to a number of the
young people of Duncan. Various
games helped to speed the merry
hours along and ice cream and
cake. served in generous quaint
ties were palatable refreshments
for the occasion. Those present
were:
Misses Maud Cosper, Lucy Co.'S
pre-, Ethel Black, Pearl Rhea,
Forest Stewart, Esther Chiffon,
Lila Cheatham, Lula Olney, LA
Rhea. Messrs. Toles Cosper, Oak
Williamson, Ernest Foster, Jim
Foster.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-08-09
Admitted to Pioneer Home

E. G. Bradley of Metcalf,
Greenlee county, was admitted
to the Pioneer home at Prescott
yesterday.
Bradley came to the territory
in 1880 and settled in Apache
county, where for twenty years
he engaged in the cattle business,
becoming a man of considerable
means. In 1900 he moved to
Graham county, again engaging
in the cattle industry. About six
years ago he was crippled for
life by having his feet frozen.
Since that time, being unable to
work and paying for every known
cure in the medical science, he
has spent all his accumulated
wealth, until now at the age of
Is. and after thirty-one years in
Arizona, has had to make appli-
cation for admittance to the
Pioneer home. His application
was signed by a number of the
most prominent men in the east
ern section of the territory. =
Sun.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-08-09
Teacher Wanted

Mr.. George B. Gamble. clerk
of the board of trustees of the
Sheldon school district, was a
Duncan visitor yesterday and
paid the Arizonian pleasant
call. Mr.. Gamble states that the
affairs of their school are in
splendid shape, a new and COM
Portable building having just been
completed, and all that is neces-
sary for a successful term is a
good teacher. There are suffi-
cient funds on hand to conduct
the school for six to eight months.
The board is anxious to obtain
the best teacher possible and in
vites correspondence or visit by
competent parties.
FOR SALE Babbit Metal at
this office.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-08-09
FATE OF ARIZONA
Still Hangs in DOubt-Battle in
Senate now on.

Up to the hour of going to
press no word has reached here
as to whether or not a vote has
been taken on the Statehood bill
now under consideration in the
Senate. AS previously agreed
upon, this measure was taken up
Monday morning and made un-
finished business for the day,
which means the Senate will not
adjourn until the vote is taken.
For reasons not difficult to eX-
plain the adherents of the ad-
ministration are making a hard
and bitter fight against Arizona,
as a state which will give an
overwhelming Democratic ma
jority at the next presidential
election and send two Democratic
Senators and six congressman to
Washington is not a desirable &C
QuisitiOn to an administration
which realizes that it has trouble
enough ahead in the next cam
paign. This is the real point at
issue between the president and
the Territory of Arizona. and not
the initiative the referendum
or the recall" +" That Arizona's s
enemies will do all in their pow
er to prevent admission to state
hood is certain; but it is also GER
tain that our friends in congress
are strong enough to force the
question squarely up to the pres.
ident, and let him shoulder the
responsibility.
Late dispatches state that there
is great uncertainty in Washing.
ton over the outcome. The FLOOD
resolution may pass the senate,
the Nelson substitute may pass,
or a new amendment compromis.
ing the two may be adopted.
All efforts have recently been
directed toward getting form
of resolution for Arizona that
will pass muster at the White
House and the people of Arizona
are willing to eliminate the recall
as applied to judges, in order tc
meet the dictation of the pres.
ident. and it is now practically
assured that both territories will
come in under a resolution which
the senate will pass either today
or tomorrow.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-08-09
A Heaqy Load

Nearly three tons, or to be
exact $500 pounds is good load
for any wagon, yet this was the
net weight of a load of hay which
w. I. Gale hauled to town one
day this week on his new Stude-
baker, recently purchased from
E. w. Taylor. 1t was a31-4i inch
wagon. For capacity to carry
load and light draft the Stude-
baker cannot be beat.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-08-09
Will Enter Race for Congress.

John R. Hampton left the first
part of the week for Washing
ton, d. c., on a combined bust
ness and pleasure trip. Mr..
Hampton expects to be present
when the final vote is taken in
both houses on the admission of
Arizona to Statehood.
Before leaving for Washington
Mr.. Hampton made the state
ment to several friends that in
the event of Statehood he would
be a candidate for congress. :
Era.