davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-26
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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-26
9e oanife StuOcnterIangeres
Sangbog.

Sang6os.
Snngene ira
4merifafProen 1911 I.
80 uopalgte Snnge meo banoe
sonif og engelif 9efit.
Seftet brin9er. oesuOen ct for.
,rinliat giaeOe Of Snngforet meb
geitnreliens, iamt De enfeIte Deb.
iemmers Napne.
9ris 20 Gents.
Doniib 2utb. Bubl. 3ouie
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-26
SiliammeH... SOB 16
SubiIpum8 qopeu:

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len. 30. s.. SIR. 0ue $40, sans Nnoerie1 SOU.
g2afins Semen. Dis @etra 9}e6en 40. SD, s.. Is Sa.
co6ien Miis Otter Sfoo. ldi5 4nun SIo0, SARAH sen.
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len 6reo Soc6um'e en- 6p. 81; G6riit arogb $50, Mrs.
CHRIS Sanien soc. @aitor elias Breo'n5en $t5....
Tilinmmen ...,.....$ 81
Blair, DEN is. San. 1912.
Otto SAM
qosf. for Den fore. D. en.I. airf
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-26
ill ID .

: Q6l. Rr. , er fuitteret ira Genmarf us. I'll
til &a~0ionermisiioneu: aoiioei. SO, Mrs. ). i. G6ri.
iteniei 500. ifal pore til Wormonmisiioneu .........
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-02
MAGNOLIA

The superintendent of the SUNDAY
School, James K. Sapp, provided large
wagon to convey members of the school
to Camden Camp Oh Tuesday TO partici.
pate i'll the pleasure and benefit of the
special occasion. Among those of our
people who are occupying cottages on the
camp ground are Mrs Amor Barratt.
WriXsOm Mcllvaine, Miss Clara Nell
vaine, Samuel Conwell and family, W.
II. Catlin and family, George Wilcutts
and family, James Kerbin and family,
]. {. Chambers and family, j.. B. I.indaie
and wife, James Young and and family.
members of w. c. T. L. including Mrs.
+. G. Paradee and daughter, Mrs. Eliza
Moore and daughter, Mrs B. e. White
Mrs. David Moore, Mrs. J. W. Tavlor
Mrs. w. II. Jackson. Misses Mary, Helen
and Alice Cochran. Mrs. Amor Barratt
has been compelled to return home, be-
ing sick
Henry Marvel is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Marvel and Mr.. and Mrs Nuttcr
Marvel in Philadelphia.
Mrs. f. s. Wyatt and daughter Viola
are enjoying an outing at Bowers
Mrs. II. c. Johnson is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert w. Johnson in Viii
nington.
l.. Z. Sargent, Of Greensburg, Pa is
enjoying a part of his vacation as guest
If James II. Jester and Mr. and Mrs. !. |
W Wright
Miss Laura Grace has returned home
rom Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. James Martin were en-
ertaincd by Mr.. and Mrs. ". T.. David |
on at Bowers on SUNDAY.
{. >. NanBurkalow, Jr., is entertaining |
lis cousin from Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barratt and Mr.. |
nd Mrs. William McCuen, of West Phil
delphia. are guests of relatives here.
Mrs. James Kerbin, Jr., of New York
,ity, is tile guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
erbin.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-02
BURRSVILLE

Rev Melvin T. Wheatley returned
home Monday after spending few dars
with Laurel and fredericksburg friends.
Miss Mary Breeding returned home
Sunday after making a week visit with
Miss Mary Chance, of Greensboro.
Denton Camp closed Sunday with quite
a large attendance, our town being well
represented.
Miss Florrie T., Dill accompanied bv
Miss Ruth Harvey, is spending this week
as the guest of Rev. I. !. Sard. of Ar
mory NJ +. Parsonage, Dover.
Miss Mary V. Darrah of Clayton. is
visiting at the home of Miss Iva Russell
Mrs. Theo. Salisbury is very i'll at her
home in town.
Miss Eva A. Thawley left Thursday for
Harrington where she expects to spend
a few days before a visit at Haddon
Heights and Philadelphia
Our roads are being gre atty improved.
much to their need, and the town people
were very glad to see the start made.
Rev. NJ. L. Wheatley, pastor of the
NJ. Z. Church, goes on his vacation this
week, but expects to spend part of il at
Concord Camp.
Miss Arta Baker, Of Harrington. is
spending sometime as the guest of Miss
Laura Thawley.
Miss Ethel f. Cahall, of FELTON,. spent
asst week with Miss Florrie f. Dill.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-02
| MILTON CAMP
ATTENDANCE GOOD
Shirt Factory Closed Until After Camp.
Auto Has Accident.

The trees along the road at Lavania
wood, extending toward Georgetown,
have been nicely trimmed, all of the
lower branches being cut off. This makes
a clear and pretty road, and Elmer Dick
erson is to be thanked for it. Mr.. Dick
erson farm adioins this wood, and he,
seeing the timber growing over the road,
naturally concluded that soon loaded
team Of fodder or hay would be unable
to pass, for the boughs of the trees, and
would encrouch on his corn field. Mr.
Dickersou goes to the overseer Of that
district and represents a part of the sit
uauou; the overseer hasn [ time to do
the work, and Mr.. Dickerson is employ
ed to do it, or see TO having it done
Genius will ont
There We're a lot of bottles of various
sizes hauled with other debris TO the
duping places near I.avauia wood !. T..
We.ch, his grand son, Ralph Of Phila-
delplIia, and the writer occasionally have
been amusing themselves on mornings
Just previous to the camp, in placing
these bottles on twiJ and bursting them
with an air gun. We had nearly used
up the bottles when the camp began.
Getting ready for the squirrel season,
We are.
The room of the Palmer block. lately
vacated by Mason * Davidson, presents
a desolute appearance now on evening,
when the lights all around are turned on
and it in darkness in this particular store.
The town ordinances should be en-
forced, else repeal them. Enforce all as
well as one. There are numerous in
stances where teams are driven across
the crossings and halted. while the driver
or the occupant of the carriage holds a
confidential confab with some acquain-
tance, and pedestrians are obliged to
walk, into the street and around these
teams. This is the case at all Of the bus
mess places on the corners. and also on
the sidewalks. 4 law that is iuoperative
III one point. is imperative in the whole
Town Council should stop this nuisance,
or refrain from enforcing others on BIZ
cycles.
Steamer Yin took part of a cargo Of
canned peas 10 Philadelphia last week
ior the ROYAL Packing Company. The
peas were consigned to Boston.
John Wilson brought in five baskets of
fine peaches on Thursday morning from
his farm near town. They were the pret-
tiest we have seen this season He was
asking sl.OO basket for them, or five
cents a look at them.
To prevent persons from walking on
their sidewalks, property owners have an I
unique antidote They build up ;heir
sidewalks with dirt of an argillaceous
,onsistory, and drive them TO walk on it
after rain without saving 50. It has
proved so efficacious
tMulberry street from Magnolia TO it.
confluence with the county road from
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-02

invalid, and had moved out on Thur sGsy'
walking around the ground, ana W
Welch and his grandson, at their mo- -
ing occupations, bursting bottles OF ~
ing to burst bottles over the coIored eau ~,
ground. The camp proper beSaIt
Sunday morning although turlofn noL1
skirmished for a while on Saturday eEeu
ing. On the morning mentioned a Gla37
meeting was held at $50, led 9y J: d.
Welch; at 1890 the Rev. J. I. balleY
preached; at 80 p III. children SCI
vice was led by Mrs. Frank HollAno, az az
3 p. III. the Rev. ]. w. Paris entef ftallieN ~
as much of the crowd as could be go' ~
gether. In the evening the Rev waite
Elhngsworth, of Spring City, Fa', "
cupied TIE stand and gave a forcefni ser
mon to his hearers The day was an
ideal one. The sun was warm, but US
heat was mitigated by a cooling nottN-
west breeze, which made evefylnlnS
lovely. Notwithstanding the proPluous-
ness of the dav there were few person
present, compared with former yfars' IL
is the cOncensus of opinion by thPse IH
interested that for manv years thFre iia'
not been 50 few in attendance on SuAuay'
but in the evening the crowd waf i"ls
As it is always thus, many go at "Is"e
for the deviltry the night may hdE. '"'
disasters, the result of racing tier ne 3cS'
is the result that those who dancf To lH1
fiddler must pay. In Milton panNe on
ium reigned from about elev N 10 cioCN
until a long while after. What was noS-
noticeable at the camp was the al7,c'n0s
of the Rev. Artemus Belts.
Henry Meal lister has been con uhUel to
his home for several weeks with VIA. .llar
disease of the heart.
Bids are invited by Town CounF- or
janitor for our school buildingE. The
chances will close on August 9th
Miss Mary + Donovan, of PfiIade'-
phia, is being entertained by MIS- AaN
J. Messick at her home.
James A. Downing died al RFhopoth
Sunday morning of ptomaine poisoning
aged So years. Funeral services "eie
held at Epworth NJ. +. Church. III that
town, on Tuesday afternoon, by he Nev.
II. B. Kelso, and burial made III the
new NJ. +. cemetery of that tow IN by :.
J. Wilson & Son.
Priscilla A. Dodd died on ruzsda
morning at the home of her dai iuShter
Mrs. Rodericll Reynolds. of a cClmplica'
ton of diseases, aged nearly II years.
Funeral services were held Thu Fsday at
REYNOLDS Church by the RevsJ Slmms
and Holland, and sepulture madk in the
adjoining by S. J. Wilson y
SON ID. IA. y.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-02

Fuendale 10 Drawbridge is miserable
after heavy rain. Particularly ;s tb;e
true at the confluence, and the county
and the town should get together and
formulate a means OF stopping up this
miniature mill pond.
The Douglass-White Shirt and Overall
Company closed on Saturday until Aug.
5th. for the camp meeting.
There were 17S tickets sold for the NJ.
Z. Sunday School excursion on Tuesday
the 23ult.
". II. Chandler is having a building
3Ox6O IT,, built on his farm for the pur-
pose of housing selecting and preparing
fruit for shipment
Schooner Sand Snire is loading clay
for Philadelphia from the Warrington
clay farm.
Miss Virgie Hauard Of Philadelphia.
is visiting her mother
Mrs. George KINNEY, Of Philadelphia.
is spending some time with her grand
mother Mrs. Martha Mustard, on Chest
nut street
George Harrington and family, of Vii
mington, are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
I. z Davidson.
Mrs. Minnie Ballenstead and son, VIII
liam. of Philadelphia, are The guests 70
her father, Joseph Mears.
Rev Walter EliiugsVOrth, former
Milton bov. but now a minister of Phila-
delphia Conference and stationed at
Spring City, Pa, has been visiting his
relatives in this town. He occupied the
NJ. +. pulpit in town on sunday morn
ing, and preached at the NJ. p. camp
meeting at I.avania Wood on Sunday
evening.
II K. Wagamou has had the remain
ing part OF his residence Yapered by G.
Z. Atkins.
George Waples has added a grocery
department TO his hardware store in the
Palmer Block.
The Milton carpenters, who recently
went to Wildwood y. ]. have returned
home for want of work.
Dr. Hiram Burton, Of Lcwcs, was i'll
town on Saturday 1t is said his visit
was fraught with much political signi-
canoe.
J. Leon Black, assistant Trust officer
of the Milton bank, and Ms. Black re-
turned on Monday from a teu-day outing
at Broadkiln Beach.
Fred Reed and family, while enroute
for Rehoboth on Sunday, broke one of
the wheels of his car near Midv4v The
shock threw Mrs Reed against the for
word seat, making a slight cut along the
right eye and blackening that member
Mr.. Reed aunt was slightly scratched. |
This is all AS there were so MANY con-
hicting reports in town regarding the |
accident, we waited upon the lady our
selves and know this account is correct. |
Early on Saturday morning it was re-
ported by an arrival from the camp
ground that J. B. Welch would open the
camp on that morning by shooting All +
apple from John Conaway's head with !
an air gun. COueer people have queer |
ways nowadays). We hastened ont to
see the truth Of the report, and found /
Mr.. Conoway, who, by the way, is an
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-02
HARRISON.

H. b. Mirch las returned home after
spending a few days with his wife who is
in the Pennsylvania Hospital in Philadel-
phia. He reports Mrs. Mirch as steadily
improving
Miss Matte Trice, of fredericksburg,
Nd. spent last Saturday and Sunday
with Miss Blanche Dodd.
We wonder why John was so cheerful
last Saturday and Sunday
Quite a number of the young people of
Harbeson attended the camp at Milton on
SUNDAY.
William Russell and mother visited
Mrs Lydia Mcgee last Thursday.
Miss Bessie Dodd spent last Saturday
evening and Sunday with her cousin.
Carl Blizzard, of Midway.
Misses Bessie and Cora Martin are
spending this week with their uncle, Seth
Reed and family at Milton Camp.
Mrs. Lydia Mcgee and son George have
returned to their home after spending
several months with her daughter. Mrs.
Edgar Hill, at Wilmington
Miss Chattie Davidson spent last Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Hudson.
Edgar Rust and family, of Philadel-
phia, spent last Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Houston Dodd.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II Rust have re
turned home after spending few days at
Baltimore.
Mrs X. Ralston Davis, of Milford, IS |
'isiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Rust.
John II. Martin and wife were callers |
{ the home of Edward Martin Sunday |
tterroOn. BLUE BELL.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-02
FREDERICK.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Russell are tent.
ing at Camden Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Prouse, OF
Philadelphia, are visiting relatives and
friends here.
Miss Emma Newman, of Georgia; a
former teacher in our public schools.
has been visiting Mrs. Elma Sapp and
Mrs. Lizzie Vinyard.
Miss Bessie Emerson is visiting Mrs
Reynolds Clough, of Dover.
Capt. Joseph Whitaker is spending
the week at Camden Camp.
The Willing Workers met last Friday
evening at the home of Mrs. John
Stevens. A very pleasant evening was
spent Refreshments We're served. The
next social will be held at the home of
Mrs. Josephine Carey in August.
The races at the Derrickson Track on
Wednesday We're the best ever witness
sed here. An the horses that were ad-
vertised to be here were in the races.
The races We're considered to be first
class by those who are in the habit of
attending races and equalled by none
in the county this season.
William Clark, cOlOred man in the
employ Of Dr. Derrickson, was run over
by an automobile at the track and in
jured badly.
Lollis Queen, Of Baltimore. is visiting
his mother, Mrs Allan Smith.
Cecil Hudson. of Wilmington, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John Stew
ems.
Mrs. Daisy McMichael and daughter.
Catherine, Of Milford, are visiting Mr. |
and Mrs. Thomas Kirk.
Mr.. and Mrs Winfield Counselman. !
Of Philadelphia, are visiting Mr. and |
Mrs. j. Counselman.
Miss Nan Manlove, of PHILADELPHIA, |
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. |
James H. Manlove.
Mrs J. B. Derrickson and daughter
Mary and Mrs. Annie Burton are at |
Ocean Grove for two weeks.
Mrs. Lizze Hall spent several days |
at Rehoboth last week
Mrs. 3. Knowles of Philadelphia is
visiting Mrs. Rachel Carlisle.
Mrs. Kreles who has been visiting
relatives here has gone to Elizabeth
N. j., to visit her brother Benz. Spurry.
Misses Anna and Blanche Lewis,
Joshua Lewis, John Palmer of Smyrna
were the guests Capt William Palmer
and wife this week.
S. II. Stayton of New York City and
mother Mrs. S. Stayton of Milford are
spending few days with Mrs. Wilson.
Roland Miller of Easton Pa, was the
guest of Harry c. Harrington on Tues
day. \
Mrs. Elizabeth Slaughter and Willard {
Slaughter are at Bowers with James
family for two weeks. S
Mrs. E. A. Burton, Mrs. Josephine 1
Carey and Mrs. Stephen Belts spent
ieveral days this week at Camden Camp /;
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-02
LINCOLN LAND
EXTRA VALUABLE
SlsOO.OO Cleared From Is Acres or
$4,000 Per Acre From Blackber-
ries. n Bushels Wheat To Acre.

Preaching at Slaughter Neck Church
TO- 80 a. m. Sunday School 9 a. m.
Cedar Neck Sunday School 2 p. m.
Preaching 8 p. m.
Lincoln meeting 1890 a. m.
Sunday School p. m. Twilight ser.
vice $50 p. m; led by Mrs. Winnie
Harder.
The w. c. T. u. will meet Friday
night at the home of Mrs. o. j. Cook.
The tomato crop is looking fine, il
in fact, the best in this section for many
years.
Wheat threshing is done in this sec.
ton, and Mr.. r. E. Hazard reports q
bushels to the acre and several Others
from 20 to % bushels per acre.
Our venerable citizen George H. John
son has been quite sick for the past sew
eral days. Wehope to see him out soon.
L/William Morrison arrived home last
week from a tour through the west.
During his trip he has Travelled about
nine to ten thousand miles. and reports
many interesting sights in the various
states in which ne visited.
H. B. Windsor, has made a great
many improvements to his farm which
be purchased Of Frank Davis, among
which are the building of a new barn
and the painting of all the outbuildings.
Mrs. Frank Webb and daughter, of
Pittsburg, Pa, and Mrs. Herbert Glen
daniel. of Newark, are visiting their
father, George Fl. johnson.
Frank Postles and friend are the
guest of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Postles.
Quite a number of the Lincoln citi-
Zens attended the funeral of Isaac K.
Jester, at Barratt's Chapel, last Sun
day. They We're conveyed by automO-
bile of Frank Clendaniel
Paul Pry writes US that wheat does
well at Glendale, some of the farmers
growing eighteen bushels to the acre.
" e are glad to hear such encouraging
reports, as We are taught that bread is
the staff of life, and as long as sutfi-
cient wheat can be raised in that sec
tion there is no danger Of starvation.
Our land at Lincoln is far to valuable 10
grow wheat, as its proficiency for grow
ing small fruits cannot be duplicated in
any other section of Delaware. One
of our farmers Curry Macklin, grew
from Is acres this year 81, 800 worth Of
blackberries, an average of 500 per
acre, so it is easily seen that our land
is too valuable to put in wheat. Paul
Pry, states that he raised about Is
bushels to the acre from which he can
clear about $500 per acre, whereas
Mr. Mackln cleared nearly seven times
as much per every acre ne had set in
1t is evident from the
above facts that we do not care to pay
much attention to growing wheat when
our land is so profitable for other crops.
1.-THE blackberry season is about over
and the prices have been very satisfac-
tory, the average price for 81 quart
crate being about $500. We have
learned that when shipping berries it
pays to pack them well before shipping,
as there is considerable difference in
the price when thus cared for before
shipping.
Miss Lena Calhoon averaged about
two cents more on each quart shipped
than anybody else who shipped from
our station. She went over each quart
and all caps, stems and imperfect fruit
we're thrOWnfout. G. R.C.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-02

THE political situation as a
whole in Delaware, is one in which
all parties and organizations are
doing considerable deep thinking
over, and there will undoubtedly
be a clear expression of the peoples
opinion and desires in the open
convention Of their delegates. at
the conventions now close at hand.
There is a condition which must
Be considered by both Of the lead
iug parties, and that condition is
the third or progressive movement.
There are hundreds Of democrats
who will not bow to the leader
ship of Willard Salisbury, but
who will not absolutely break with
their party to the extent of voting
the republican ticket, and these
will undoubtedly take the opportu-
Dity Of swelling the vote Of the
new party, In the Republican
Party there is a purpose ciystaliz-
ing which will cause only the very
best men of the state and the local
community to be placed on the
ticket, and this will be a guarantee
10 the people that the platform
p'eiges will be carried into effect and
that the changes which have so
many times been pledged for advanc-
ed civic government shall be
actualities. We feel assured that
as the campaign gets near to its
close, that the republican party will
have gained the entire confidence
Of the people, and that the ticket
will be elected by a good safe
If the young men Of to-
day hope to see the Republican
Party the governing party in Della
ware, they must carry this election
o. 2s sure as the day follows the
night, should the democratic party !
IS dominated by Willard Salisbury |
secure the Governorship and the
they will see the trick |
,allOt Of Maryland and the dis
ranchising laws Of Virginia engraft-
d into the election machinery Of
Delaware and thereafter for twenty
ears Delaware will not see another
elected to a state office.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-03-29
North Side News


Miss Cook has just closed success
ful term of school.
w. G. Hay, Charles j. Elliott and
Ulsich Schumacher went to Denver Sun
day, returning in the middle of the pro-
ceeding week.
Miss Fern Butler, who has been teach
ing the Horse Shoe School left Monday
for her home near Mattison.
Wm. Bisritt of the Horse Shoe Dist
was in Strasburg Monday.
Mrs Carrie Fisher has rented large
ranch near Elbert and with her estein-
able family will move there in the near
future. Mrs Fisher has lived in this
neighborhood for some time and the
best wishes of her many friends go with
her to her new home.
Clay McCallough's new house is near.
ing completion.
Harry Emmonds and wife left for
Longmont Sunday.
Miss Lois Cook leaves for Elbert in a
few days, and will teach a summer term
of school in that vicinity. Miss Cook
is highly accomplished young Lady OF
sterling worth, her success is assured.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-03-29

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
won its great reputation and extensive
sale by it's remarkable cures Of coughs
colds and Group. 1t can be depended on.
Tay it. Sold by All Dealers