davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-10-18
Dpnr / Danmark.
&jpbenbapn.

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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-10-18

Sil ct @ptel fom ct ungt Hor for
at ipiie. Miooog. 9e beltilte to
&olpeleperc. @n Gl6re @erre beo
8orDet peo Sibcn beitilte ogiaa en-
&alpeleper.
&elnerc11 roobcr peo 0iifen: 80
2epcr ialnmen og CIT 2eper alene!"
S!rrmic til lDffcltgc 9Ggtcfolf. S
set engellf e Greblfab @sier ltgger
en- lille 2an0sbp 9unnom, iom iioen
set tolpte Morbun0re0e bar bepare1
Ell merfelig 5fif. S nepnte @or:
bu1oreoe oprettebe en- @%o0sbeliooe'
ct 2egot, for bpis Eenge etbper'
9g9tepar / 2on6sbpen, iom / ct Ma1
life bapoe pnret oppe at ifenoes
ifuloe bope en- itor, go0, roget Sfin
fe lom Frgmte.
Tprite Gulbat: ~Gi far sen iter
1te Goloat / pores &borter."
Mnoen Soloat: rSpor ltor Ell
bon?"
Sgr]te 5oI6ot: u@an CT 1efs Sol
og nj Gommer."
J Mn6en Goloat: uGr Set noget:
sos % bor ri Ell Sergeant, ser e.
iiaa lang, at bon moa ligge pot
&nn, noar ban lfal fld Jig / Sobe
6et."
S cit lille amerifnnif 8D gab ct
bun6ren6e @fneipillertrltp Soreitil
finger for omtrent tomt Sus. 81
Bitten fort fer Goreitillingens Sc
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-10-18

Enhver Kvinde burde beside
lydia E. Pinkham's Tekstbog.
Oct er like en- Bog til almindelig
Uddeling, da den er for kostbar.
Den faas frit og kun igjennem
Poster. Skriv efter den idag.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-10-18
Nnmclotc for Trcoerifsberg &irfs
Sftftcrct.


sneofermeter s.. Qinbbcrss @uitru Ine.
etibstoptajn 8%reininscrs @uitru Gmma.
6bp. @ittuolicbanolcr 4eter @prcnien
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2uopie Gcilberg. Gntcfru @uloa 9etericn.
9lpotbeter s.. 8pjes @uitru @albora. STA:
iinlerling Gpren 6prenlen. @anoc1s=
eartner @uitob 3riteo. Gnfefru Ibelbeit
Gbriitenien. Grsten Grna Nielien, 6rpter
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itru Mnna Matbilbe. Trbtcn 6ofie @an-
len. Gntefru emma Senicn. Maiinpagz
lcr Nicolai 4cterien. 8antbogboloer Bill:
belm @oloOnoff. 5ru Sobanne @ielien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-10-18

%gDn0elie, figge6e &omiferen gien>
mem &igbullet poo S9ppet uO / Ga
len.
vNoa, CT ser 11ogen 6olf?" lpurg=
te &arafterfremltilleren.
u@nonu bebpber ri fife at frDgte,"
lporebe Sen ooipurgte> nj er en0nu
/ W}ojoritet."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-10-18


Sandhed enhver rig
eller fattig Kvinde
.vare glad we'd at
drage Nytte af
dette liberale Til
bud ON H @ ! p.
Addresser Lydia
T.. Pinkham Medi-
cine Co., (confi-
dential) Ly n /,
Mass
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-10-18

Sfrip otter G%rpbemnmmer paa
bette 8lab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-10-18

0e firre 8prn. Tante Mugu1t tia /
|Slogelie, ser netop far facet Jig en-
lille 5plL faor 8el9g al en- gonlfc
lille &ep9 fra &jpbenbapn.
~9eoo," flyer bun, i0et bun trent
|biier BEN Mpfeote, ~bpem ipneS ou
iaa, fan ligner, lille 8oul?"
Sg Soul iparer:
Set pe0 jeg life, Sonte; jeg item
ser 10 llet ingen fer / 8Den."
@anben: u&iare 8arr, 6u Ell
fun pe11lig imoo mig, naar 6u bar
8rug for &enge!"
Sruen: uSeg fan 6o life go6t
b9re mere benlig, ems leg er."
Sbertrnmfet. Goa MI pent
l5eng, lille Mnna. gu ier 10, at ole
Sc imaa &pllinger ogioa gaar til
|Sengs nn."
vSa, men Sen gamle Sgmn fol.
, ger me6 6em."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-10-18

@tb bebare ollie Menneifer, iom
er fattige, for 8ennen.
@eitaro85i.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-10-18

&elnercl1 roobcr peo 0iifen: 80
2epcr lolnme11 og CIT 2eper olene!"
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-03
LOCAL SUMMER RESORT
HAS new PROPRIETOR

William G. Wyatt and Son, of Milford,
have rented Slaughter Beach Hotel for
this season, and are there now arranging
for the seasons patronage. This is un-
questionably one of the very best beaches
in Delaware, and it is quite hard to un-
derstand why it is for the past few years
there has been but little attraction at
that place. In former years Slaughter
Beach was the place for people living in
radius of l5 miles of that resort, and
there was always something happening
there to attract large crowds. There is
good water at this resort, excellent
bathing, fine fishing, and large beach,
and the Eoads that lead to the beach are
even better than in former years. 1t
would seem that under proper manage
ment that this resort should be fully as
popular as is Bowers Beach. The new
prOprietors will make every effort to
accommodate their guests, and will en-
deavor to revive the old days when this
beach was the most popular along the
shore.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-03
CHURCH TO
ASSIST The WORKERS

Asking that its churches throughout
the world come out squarley in favor of
improved working conditions for wage
-earners, a special committee had pre-
pared for presentation to the quad
rennial general conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church which
opened May 1st, at Minneapolis work
ing program to dispose the charge that
the church is not in sympathy with the
poor.
The report of the committee, which
has been at work for four years, states
that labor and social conditions have
become such that the church must take
a prominent part in them. After as
serting that "this church had its begin
ing among the poor and the bulk of it's
members always have been wages
earners, ''the report recommends for
adoption by the conference, which re-
presents more than 5000, 900 members,
a propaganda calling for:
Abolition of child labor.
Reduction of working hours to the
lowest practicable point.
Safeguarding the conditions of toll
for women.
''Equable divisions of profits of in
dustry.
Protection of workers from the risks
of enforced unemployment.
Provision for old and injured
workers.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-03
DIOCESAN CONVENTION.

The 126th annual convention of the
Diocese of Delaware will be held in
Christ Church, this city, on Wednesday
next, May 8th, the Bishop, the Right
Reverend F. J. Kinsman, D. D., presid-
ing. The proceedings will open at 9. 80
a. M, with a celebration of the Holy
Communion, at which the Rev. B. F.
Thompson, rector of Christ Church,
Dover, will preach the convention ser
mon. There will be business sessions at
1890 a. m. and 2.30 p. m. The parish
of Christ Church will entertain the dele
gates at luncheon at the New Century
Club building at p. m. On the evening
preceding the convention Ii. e. Tuesday,
a missionary service will be held at p.
m, at which the Rev. Dudley Lying,
missionary at Wichang, China, will de-
liver an address on China. The Rev.
Wilmot Gateson, rector of St. PauH
Georgetown, will also speak at this s
vice, on the subject of Church W.
in Rural Communities. All are CO.
ally invited to the services and meetiiR
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-03
Church DEDICATION TO
Be SUNDAY, MAY 18TH

The Methodist Protestant Church
which has just been built ION Front Street
South Milford, will be dedicated on Sun
day May 18th, with elaborate ceremonies.
This is the handsomest church in Mil
ford, and the largest. The services
will be an all-day program, and the
speakers are of prominence in church
work. DR.. Bower who is TIE President
of the Maryland Conferen.e, will be one
of the speakers DR.. j. w. King of
Baltimore, DR.. J. w. Kirk of Baltimore,
DIR. Sheridan also of Baltimore will take
part in the services. The committee
have arranged an elborate program of
music, which will include the Dover Glee
Club singers and the Berge Sisters, a
well known company of professional
singers. This will be a great occasion
in Milford, and a great day in the history
of the Methodist Protestant Church
work as well. The public is cordially,
invited to attend and take part in these
and help the good work along.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-03
CAUSEWAY BEING REPAIRED.

The oyerseer in charge of the south
ern Frederick causeway has been busy
this week filling the spring-breaking
holes which filled the road from end to
end. The causeway has been the worst
piece of road in this section of the coun-
try for the past year or more, but moth
ing was done last year by the overseer
to remedy this condition. Each hole
has been filled with large crushed stone,
on which a binder of sand and cement
will be placed within the next few days.
The general travelling public will be
gratifed by this improvement. Not to
be cutdone in the good work, the town
authorities of Frederick have stoned the
road, leading to the causeway, which
has been in such a miserable condition
for the past few weeks. 1t is to be
hoped that the road leading from Mil
ford to Frederick will be dragged and
the holes filledup before the heavy haul
ing of the season starts.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-03
new CENTURY CLUB.

The regular weekly meeting of the
Milford New Century Club was held April
29th, with Mrs. Robert P. Davis presid-
ing. The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved, follow by
the roll call of members. A violin solo,
Valse by Gungel was delightfully."-
rendered by Miss Ida Rosa with piano
accompaniment by Miss Mary Barker. The
club song by all members present.
officers were nominated for the coming
year and their names placed upon the
board to be voted on for election Mon
day May 9th. A piano solo, Pensierosa
by Sternberg was pleasingly given by
Mrs. J Harry Humes. 1.-The World of
Today" was the History study selected
for next year with Mrs. A. E. Rosa as
chairman. The meeting then stood ad-
journed Monday May 9Th, will be
Election of Officers, a full attendance
of members is desired.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-03
CHRONICLE CARD BASKET
Personal and Social Functions
During the Week

Miss Pauline Townsend is visiting in
Philadelphia.
Joseph E. Warren, is visiting in Phila-
delphia this week.
Morris Short of Philadelphia, visited
friends in Milford last week.
DR.. James Hallett, of Wilmington
was the guest of his parents here this
week.
John c. Jump is excepted home from
a two weeks visit in Philadelphia to-
morrow.
Thomas Davis, ESQ.,, of Wilmington,
was the guests of his sisters the Misses
Davis this week.
Joseph Shockley a farmer living near
Cedar Beach, is the proud father of a
bouncing baby boy.
Mrs. Blackman who has been sick for
several weeks from complication of dis
eases is improving at this time.
Mrs. Annie Lofiand and Miss Maude
Lohand are attending Barnum and Bailey
Show this week in Philadelphia.
Miss Edith Simpson, who has been
visiting Mrs. Harris Jefferson has re-
turned to her home in Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Draper and daughter,
were Wilmington visitors last week.
Mrs. Mary Holland Burchenal has
been re-appointed by the Governor as a
member of the State Library Commits
sion.
Miss Helen Pardee has returned to her
home at Bayville, Del, after spending
two weeks with her cousin, Miss Elsie
Bickel.
Mrs. Ida Bromley, who moved to South
ern Florida last fall, came to Milford
this week and will reside at Slaugter
Beach this summer.
Mrs. J. G. Munson, of Parksville,
Tenn, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Stanley Short. Mrs. Munson
will remain about three weeks.
Misses Emily Jones, Dorothy Brace
and Francis Davis, and Messrs. William
Pierce and Samuel Marshall attended
the annual dance of the Kappa Alpha
at Newark last Friday even
ing.
On Monday evening, April 29th, Miss
Lillian Ryan entertained about a score
Of her friends at a party, the occasion
being her thirteenth birthday anniVer-
5ary. Miss Lillian was the recipient of
many beautiful tokens of esteem. Re- |
were served at nine O'Clock |
and the guests departed wishing their /
hostess many returns of the day.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-03
THOMAS S. JOHNSON
GETS KNOCKOUT BLOW

Many persons will remember Thomas
S. johnson, who was at one time a
collector for a life insurance company
and located at Milford, residing on Second
Street. johnson has been working for
Mr.. Collins in the horse sales stable in
Smyrna, and while George Vickery, who
is a native of Kentucky, and now with
a large stock dealing firm in Missouri,
was selling horses here last fall, John
son assisted him. They had parted with
satisfactory understanding of their
settle ment whenthe transactions were
over Vickery going west and Johnson
back to his work in Smyrna. This spring
johnson learned that Vickery had left a
pair of mares with Alfred Raughley at
Harrington, to be disposed of for his
account, and on the affidavit of John
son, that Vickery owed him a con-
siderable amount of money, a foreign
attachment was issued on the mares.
The owners in Missouri were notified
by Mr.. Raughley and they stated that
they would pay any or all bills con-
tracted by Mr.. Vickery, but that his
accounts showed that johnson had been
paid, that they would get in communi-
cation with Vickery and have him to
come to Delaware and straighten the
matter up. Mr.. Vickery is a man of
means and appears to be very much of
a southern gentleman, and when in their
conversation johnson called him a liar,
Vickery promptly responded with a
knockout blow which put johnson so
we'll out, that he went to a hospital in
the city, and Vickery was held under
81, 900 bail for his appearance at the
hearing on Wednesday, when he gave
bond for his appearance in court to
answer the charge of assault and battery
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-03
DEMOCRATS ATTEND CONVENTION.

Those who were elected here on Sat
urday at the Democratic primaries to
attend the State Convention held at
Dover on Tuesday, were as follows In
the Tenth Representative District of
Kent county, the First Election District,
Delegates, James Harry Latchum, Ed
ward Maloney, Schuyler Kirby; Alter
mates, Charles Devalinger, William E.
Mills, w. H. French. In the Second
Election District, Delegates, William
T. Parvis, Robert Y. Watson, Fred
Harrington; Alternates, Harry E. Vim
yard, Louis B. Graves, James P. Lof-
land. In the First Representative Dis
trict of Sussex County, Delegates, Win
field Scott Mayhew, James H. Millman,
John S. Hallett; Alternates, Lee 0.
Truitt, M. Jennings Mills, Bailey B.
TODninC
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-03
OBSTRUCTION OF FIRE HYDRAETS.

The obstruction of access to the various
fire hydrants in any city is matter
that should be carefully guarded by
those having supervision of streets and
fire protection. 1t is noticed that the
fire hydrant at the corner of Front and
Walnut Streets, North Milford, is hidden
from view by pile of bricks, probably
four feet in height. Should there be
cause for quick action by the Fire De-
partment it would be impossible for the
firemen to attach line of hose to that
hydrant, and a serious conhagration
might result from a slight blaze which
could have been easily controlled had
this particular hydrant been clear Of
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-03
ATTEND BOARD OF TRADE MEETING

Do not forget that this evening yC
are invited to meet in the Armory He
at Z. As o'clock by the members of II
Milford Board of Trade for the p1
pose of forming a systematic -plaF
which to impress upon the Pennsylv
Railroad Company the absolute nece}1
that Milford shall have a new passain
depot by active interest in this matR
and demand recognition from the n
road which receives liberal support fl
them. This applies to those reside
incorpate limits of the town as well, a.
they are cordially invited to be prese.
and give expression to their Opinio
At this meeting the matter of havir
the large shirt factory now idle {
Railroad Avenue, started up again,
another manufacturing enterprise
take its place should be given consides
ton, and finally the Board of .Tradsn
reorganized on an active )OY
forget this meeting tonigbtl
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-03
TEACHERS TAKE EXAMINATIONS.

Several of the teachers in the Milford
Public Schools went to Dover last Sat
urday, where they took their examina-
tions before the State Board of Educa-
ton. Many of the rural teachers in
this immediate neighborhood also went
from here. Under the new State Board
of Education rules, teachers who have
taught for several years and who
a satisfactory examination will be g
certificates of whatet
grade their marks entitle them to
Teachers from all over the county were
present at the examination.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-03
FINE CANNING PLANT.

The Torsch Canning Company, of this
town, have been building many additions
to their large canning establishment at
the eastern end of town during the past
few months. A fine concrete storage
house, two stories high, has been erected
near the river, and wharf is now being
built there for the use of the plant. The
size of the present cannery will be
doubled this spring, and wOrkmen are
now busy getting the necessary material
ready for commencing operations. This
factory has four large pea -threshing
in convenient places for the
farmers to drive up and unload their
crops. When all of the contemplated
additions are completed, this company
will have the largest canning plant in
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-03
KITCHEN SHOWER.

In order that the kitchen of the new
M P. Church which is now about com
pleted, may have all theIcooking utensils
necessary is prepare food for suppers,
festivals, & etc, the members and
friends of that church gave Kitchen
Shower on Wednesday evening of this
week. Numbers of useful things were
given, making that part Of the church
ready for active work.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-03
ODD FELLOWS AT CHURCH.

In response to the invitation given
the members of Crystal FOunt Lodge
No 10 to attend the Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church, last Sabbath, there
were "a members of that lodge who as
semble at their lodge room and walked
to the church in a body. The pastor,
the Rev. W. R. Mowbray used as the
subject of his text "A Message From
The First Odd Fellow" and the men,
bers of the lodge express themselves as
highly entertained and instructed. Rev.
MOwbray is a member of the order,
identified with the Morning Star Lodge
of Smyrna.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-03
CONDENSED news ITEMS
Paragraphs of a Local Nature
for Rapid Readers

Milford needs new Depot, so be at
ArmOry Hall tonight.
Start the Shirt Factory again; so be
at Armory Hall tonight.
Remember the public meeting is in
Armory Hall this evening. .
The local w. C. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. McIlvaine on Tuesday evening, May
7th, at 7.30 o'clock.
The Milford A. A. Base Ball Club will
play the State College team, at Dover,
next Monday afternoon.
A marriage license was issued in Phil
liams and Bertha 7. King, both of Bow
ers, Delaware.
James T. Semerteen, Great Sachem of
Delaware, Improved Order of Red Men,
has issued an official bulletin to the
tribes, naming Sunday, May 18th, as st.
Tamina Day.
The Department of Delaware G. A.
R. held its annual meeting in the Irish
American Hall at Wilmington yesterday,
at which officers for the coming year
were elected.
The Ladies Aid of MillwOod M. E.
Church will meet at the home of Mrs.
Whitley Short on Saturday evening, May
4th. All are requested to attend, as it
is the time for the election of officers for
the coming year.
The Rural Mail Carries here were de-
lighted to note in the papers that their
salaries would be increased again, but
they have received no official notice of
the raise as yet. They are now receiv-
ing $1,000 per annum.
The festival and supper given by the
of Mrs. Sallie Wilson's class
at the Tabernacle on last Friday and
Saturday evenings, cashed about $500
for the class after deducting the ex-
penses S52. The class will give the
amount to the church at its dedication
Of May 9th.
A Japanese Festival will be given on
Friday evening, May 10th, at the M. P.
Tabernacle to symbolic the Japanese
national gala day, "the fall of the cherry |
Ills INOydA l1lBAilGSS5 lAlC
will see that all patrons be
served. Proceeds for benefit
# the new church.
Mr.. C. A. Lent, a well-known farmer
'esiding on farm near Milford, expects
% leave here next week for New York,
where he has accepted position super
rising building contracts, for a large
md well-known firm of that city. Mr..
lent during his stay here of about three
ears, has made many friends, and his
departure is regretted.
The Milford Armory has been having
me of its rooms so arranged that the
eld equipment of Company B will be
o systematically placed that the COM
ANY can get itself ready for field ser
ice in about Is minutes and with alb
olutely no confusion. The carpenter
york necessary for the improvement
vas done by Sargent Webb.
For the first time in many years the
oal dealers of Milford are entirely out
f coal, which is the result of the ex-
rene cold winter and the continued
oal strike preventing the dealers from
their bins. Just at this
easOn of the year specially when it has
cen preceded by hard winter, there
considerable demand for that COM
lodity,
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-03
MOTHERS DAY MAY 18TH.

Sunday. May 18th, will be Mothers 5
Day." and usually fttingly observed
in many of the churches throughout the
State. This day has been designated
by prominent woman, for the purpose
of giving honor to Mothers, and the
white carnation is emblematic of and is
generally worn on this day. As yet no
notice of any special Observance has
been given out by the respective churches
in Milford, but it is probable that the
day will not be lost sight of by many of
the Milford citizens whether it is spe-
cifically observed by these organizations
or not,