davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-04
TO
PREACH HERE
REV. HENRY r. LUTZ WILL BE-
GIN SERIES OF SERMONS AT
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH ON
NOV. 18TH.

A series Of revival meetings will
begin at the First Christian church,
corner of Gadsden street and Seventh
avenue. on Nov. 18th Evangelist
Henry r. LItz win do the preaching.
Mr.. Lutz Is one of the most success
full evangelists in the United States.
W. ]. Wright, former secretary of the
American Christian Missionary So
ciety says of him:
While I was secretary Of the Amer
lean Christian Missionary Society I
secured the appointment Of Henry F.
Lutz as evangelist and superintendent
OF missions on the Atlantic seaboard.
considered him by nature, character
and training better equipped for the
position than any other available man
nor was l disappointed in my ex-
pectations- His ability to organize
churches, revive dead ones and build
up all kinds Of churches has from the
very beginning justified his appoint
ment- He is a strong man in the pull
pit He has a. powerful grasp on the
word of God, which he neither han
dies deceitfully or fails to proclaim
fully. He is a scholar and gentle
be heard in any pulpit in our land. I
commend him to you most heartily"
Rev. George A Miller Washington,
D. c., says: Il was more than pleased
to bear testimony to the excellent
work of Evangelist Henry F. Lutz. He
has held several meetings in Wash
ington in the weaker churches, and
has been a blessing to them in every
way. have heard him on several
occasions and find him safe and sane
in presentation of tho truth. Any
church desiring a general uplift in
the spirit Of Christ and through Hts
word win make no mistake in secur-
ing him"
The congregation has already begun
preparation for the coming OF Evan
gelist Lutz and all are cordially in
vited to join in these services.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-04
Notice.!
TO ALL CONCERNED:

TO ALL CONCERNED:
Commencing October sth the steam
er Tarpon will depart from Pensacola.
at 1880 p. m instead Of $50 p. m. as
formerly, making her first stop at
Silfvi1le. next Panama City and then
st. Andrews. Passengers for st. Ah-
drews and Panama City VIII be trans
ferred by company's launch at Mills
vflla
PENSACOLA. ST ANDREWS g.
GULF STEAMSHIP CO.,
BY r. ]. REAGER,
@. f. and 2. A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-04

building viii be as safe as If they
were in the home of the owners.
While the association will not be
held responsible for any article eX-
hibited at the fair at any time, the
fact that a night Waterman is to be
employed at the grounds makes Rny
article placed in any of the buildings
as safe as 1t would be In the home Of
the owner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-04

Neuralgia Of the face, shoulder,
hands, or feet requires a powerful
remedy that will penetrate the flesh.
BILLIARDS. SNOW IMMINENT pos
sesses that power. Rubbed in where
the pain is felt is all that is neces =
sary to relieve suffering and restore
normal conditions. Price 25c, SOC and
$1-oo per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
advertisement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-04
Even If It's True

There are some spineless creatures
IN the world, but the man who says
the woman tempted me- when he is
caught is three degrees lower than a.
worm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-04

Tickling in the throat, hoarseness,
loss Of voice, indicate the need Of
RALLARDS HOREHOUND SYRUP.
II eases the lungs, quiets the cough
and restores health in the bronchial
tubes. Price $50, SOC and $100 per
bottle. Sold by all druggists
Advertisement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-04
TERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

The journal Will pay $500 reward FOR
oence SUFFICIENT to convict any boy or
person found stealing subscrlbers' papers
after delivery of same by carrier.
NJ r. Hester, of Montgomery, is
among the number stopping at the
San Carlos.
J. w. Allen, of Birmingham, is
among the Alabamians in the city.
He Is guest of the San Carlos.
r. D. Lofts, of Jacksonville, a fire.
quent visitor to this city, is among
the number stopping at the San
Carlos.
p. Tomaseilo. of Bagdad, a member
OF the Santa Rosa board of commits
sioners, was among the visitors In the
city yesterday. He was registered at
the San Carlos
W. 8. Reeve has returned from In
diana where he spent three weeks.
Mr.. Reeve says he is glad to get back
to Florida, as the Indiana weather Is
getting too frosty to be comfortable
even this early in the season
J. D. Goss. VINO has been In for
several weeks, was able to be out
yesterday for short time Mr.. Goss
is not yet we'll. but his friends hope
for his early recovery.
Mr.. Joseph F. Quina leaves today
for New York and eastern points Mr..
Quina will leave New York for Bos-
ton Wednesday and will see the entire
worlds series at both cities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-04
FREE CANDY AT

FREE CANDY AT
CENTRAL PHARMACY.
Saturday is Candy day at
The Central Pharmacy. With
every cash purchase of 25c or
over we will give a delicious
box of Norris Delicious Can
dy, absolutely FREE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-04

ne Journal VIII pay $500 reward FOR
evfoence sufficient to convict any boy or
person found stealing subscrIbers papers
Gfter delivery of same by carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-04

NJ r. Hester, of Montgomery, is
among the number stopping at the
San Carlos.
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-12
BITTER COLD WEATHER.

O1 Friday morning OF last week the
weather turned suddenly from u mild
winter weather. to bilIng cold which
reached SIX above zero in many ther
mometres 10 Milford on Saturday
morning A high wind made the cold
more uncomfortable, but fortunately
there Was only scUd Of snow, or
there would have been 8 blockade Of
travel Ca Sunday upon arising the
people were confronted with about
three end a half inches Of snow, and
many Ofthe sIeig ghers took some adVan-
iage OF il to have sOme sport. Again
on Monday it started to snow about
noon, but the weather moderating it
soon changed to rain which resulted
u very slippery streets that evening.
Most Of the snow was carried away by
The rain storm Again on Tuesday
the thermometer fell and 3
strong north weslerDly wind blew sll
lay. Many skalers are taking advan.
age Of the fine skating.
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-12
MILFORD SCHOOL NOTES.

Principal White Of Georgetown Wis
lied cur schools Wednesday last.
yShOckley Dangherty Of the Ninth
Grade won q membership medal In an
sIt club by excellence Ofa design sub
mitted.
Many alumni Of the High School now
attending college were welcomed back
to their home alma mater during the
holiday season.
Supt Carroll says that the provisions
OF the compulsory school law must be
complied with more carefully in the
future. He purposes taking legal action
against offenders.
January 18th at p M Mr.. Ed ward
Brigham Will give q dramatic recital
and musical in the High School. All
lovers OF good mueic and fine reading
are asked to attend. Common songs
aud classical selections will be given.
The entertainment will be Of = dis
tinctly high character.
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-12
CHURCH NEWS.

Christ Church.-2nd sunday aftel
the Epiphany. Mathis, As; Litsny,
Holy Communion and Sermon, 10 80 q.
NJ; Evensong, 6 p M ; Sunday School,
$50 p. m; Friday, Litsny, O'Clock.
All are cordially invited. The Guild
will meet OH Wednesday at 3OO'clock
at the residence Of Mrs. w. T. Watson.
Presbyterian Church. The SacEs-
meul Of the LoTd's Supper Sermon ;
The Vision 1.-THE CIuclhed". services
begin 1T II O'Clock sunday School
at 2 O'Clock. lesson "The Birth OF
Jonn the Baptist " Society Of Christian
EndeavOr at o'clock, topic "Winn-
ing the Young People for Christ" All
are cordially invited to attend these
services.
M. P. Tabernacle. Sunday Clsss
meeting 9 3. m. Preaching l08Os M.
sul ject, Working together with God 4"
Reception OF members" Sunday
School 2 .. m, Christian EndeavOr
s p. N. Preaching at p. m, subject
"POwer Of the holy Spirit" The
Lord IL blessing the efforts put forth
TO save souls and the good work will
continue every night next week The
pastor will be assisted next week By
able minister. You are cordially in
vited to all Of the services. Preaching
at Central M. P. Church Sunday Ut
2. 80 p. M.
Avenue NJ. e. Church. h.-Class at 8 a
IN Divine worship al 10 30 preaching
by the psstor. Sunday School at 2 p m.
EpwOrth League p. m, with revival
appeal. A series Of meetings will be
held beginning Monday next January
18TH, Rev. J. ID. Belknsp, of s. Tacuee,
assisting the pastor. DR. BelkDap comes
with the highest recommendation
from BlOssburg, Pa, where he led four
hundred conversions last fall. From !
Pittsburg, Syracuse, PlAinfieli, N j., |
Darlington, Conn, Baltimore, New
Orleans, Scranton, Pa similar reports
II the splendid work Of this singing !
Evangelist come His preaching as well
.s his singing il superior and bic work
lOuest and without sensational meth.
'ds. Come out aud give him q chance.
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-12
FEDERAL MONEY FOR PUBLIC ROADS.

At meeting OF tue Kent County
Pomona Grange at Smyrna last Friday
many resolutions Of Importance were
passed. Two which were passed favored
the Federal appropriation OF roads and
the Lewis Postal Express. Owing to
the lack Of 3 definite plan concerning
the subject Of having prisoners work
the county roads, nothing was done
regarding such a method. The follow
ing officers were elected Worthy
Master J. Frank Rice, FELTON, Over
seer. Harry Wilson, Dover Lecturer,
DR.. Horace w. Marvin, Dover. Stew
ard, Jefferson Cooper, CbeswOld 4
Secretary, Miss Ida Rosa, Milford (;
Gatekeeper, J. A. WiIcutts, MagDO-
lia Treasurer, John Hyde, Felton,
Pomona, Mrs Kidella Slaughter,
smyrna; Ceres, Mrs. Marvin Asssis-
tant Steward, Howard Marvin Dover
Chaplain, Rev. e franklin, Smyrna.
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-12
SHORT LOCAL ITEMS
Condensed News Paragraphs
of a Local Nature

Laws M. E Church will meet at
the home Of Mrs. James Minner on
Friday evening, January 18th, at 7
O'Clock.
Daniel Mason, colnred who recently
moved to Milford from Milford Neck
has accepted position as jsniOr at
this office.
Many popular songs OF the better
class will be included IN the repertoire
Of Edward Brigham in the High
School Monday night January 18th.
Don't neglect the entertainment to
be given in the High SehuOl Monday
night January 18TH, by Edward Brig
ham, the great dramatic readers and
musician.
The musical and recital Of the
''W hite Ship" by Ed ward Brigham Of
New York in the High School Monday
January 18th, will be one Of the best
entertainments Of the season.
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-12
REGULAR MEETING OF
MILFORD TOWN COUNCIL

The regular meeting the nf COuDcil met
at the Office Of Collector and Treasurer
Roach last Monday. The new presi
dent, ;. John Abbott, appointed his
committees for the ensuetDg year
They are as follows: Streets. Townsend
aud Webb Finance, Sammons and
Draper Light and Water, Cannon
aud LCfiand. Several special com
miIlees we're also appointed, Charles
q. Fisher, who wss elected Alderman
at the election early this month, de
clined TO serve st the remuneration
given for the office, bal stated that he
would eeEve II II was put on salary
basis, Justice Of the Peace Gardner
W. Joseph made the same proposition
10 the council J. Harry Latcbum,
former alderman, made the proposition
that be would serve ~ alderman If he
were paid 70 per cent Of the hues im
posed. This is The best offer made as
II Will result in heavy lines TO thOke
who are disOTdeTly, and will thus cause
Il decline IN disorder. President ABBOTT
was authorized to look into the matter
and report Ia er. Al special meeting
held Tuesday night Mr Lstchum' g Of
Ter was accepted and he was sworn in
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-12
SMALL FRUIT PAYS WELL.

Among the reports " hieh were given
ut the Peumsuia Horticultural Society
at POcOmoke Clly, Md was one by e.
A Newton, Of BTidgeville on "Smsll
Fruits" de said ''5tra " berries take
the first place as money crop in our
section OF the state The past season
was very unfsvOrHnle for this fruit aud
the yield WAS not up to the standard,
falling on more than one half from
what the fields would have yielded Il
weather conditions had been favorable.
There were shipped from BridgevilIe.
Delaware, in 1910, 2 S74, 55s quarts Of
straw berries, while in 1871 only l,4l8, ,3s9
quarts were shipped From the Della.
wsTe Railroad and branches there were
shipped IN 1870 lElds less than
y, ,OOO 900 quaTls Of berries, while in
1911 the shipments were l,447, 739
quarts. Uuder iavOrR0Ie conditions,
we may expect the 1912 crop 10 exceed
That any previous year In our part
Df the state, we are no longer growing
ckberTies and raspbeITies 10 and ex.
lent, but / understand that they sFe
grown around Wyoming AID some
DIheTs stations, and hope that growers
present viii give their experience win
.bese frulle."
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-12
new CENTURY CLUB.

The regular monthly business meet
ing Of the Milford New Century Club
wss held January 9Th. 1912 Mrs Robert
p Davis presiding. After the reading
and approval OF the minutes ofihe last
meeting the board Ofdirectors reported
q balance yet to be paid on the CLUB
building The club tTeasurer's report
was read and accepted. Miss Dorothy
Brace reported thirty two cook books
cold. All nrepOTts were accepted as given.
A motion was msde and carried, that
the New Century Club celebrate its
l4th, anniversary with luncheon.
That the price Of a ticket wOulG
admit one member, and her out Gf
town guest, q lady. Notice was given
that all tickets should be procured two
weeks before the luncheon. A motion
waA made and carried that the state
Federation president, and also the
presidents Of all the wOmen's clubs IN
lhe state be invited to the luncheon /
mctiOn was also made and carried |
hat town ladies who have given their
services within the club year be IN
7ited to the luncheon, A drill 10
ruling, Mrs. J L. Pratt
)residiDg, close the session.
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-12
FIREMEN'S EFFORTS APPRECIATED.

That the admirable manner in which
the iremen fought the tire aud con
duclsd themselves last Tuesday night
met with the favor Of those directly
affected by the fire is attested by the
monetary Ieturns derived by the fire
men from them. Il ie understood that
DR. r. Y Watson gave the Fire Com
psuy check for S25 90 to be used for
the betleIment Of the company, Mrs.
Lydis Jump owner Of the burned
buildings, gave a check for the same
amount, Miss Lena T. StayIOn who
conducts dry goods store in the Jump
Block", but whose property was not
damaged becsuse Of the work Of the
fremen, gave them check for $40
The firemen did good work, and their
efforts we appreciated
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-12
some BEAUTIFUL rugs
FOR The STATE HOUSE

While the state house commission
inspected the furnishing work ut Dover
last week long SaXODy rugs we're spread
along The state house corridors to haT
mOnlEe with the ceiling and wall tinls
and the floor finish. Two ricb Oriental
rugs, one Of the largest and most
Luxurious iD Dover and both with q
lustTOus old rose shade pTedUminating
were spread in the governors suite.
The large rug covers the floor Of the
governors new audience and Eecep
tion room. the smaller Of the two
imported rugs cOveIs the governors
private office, the front office OF the
stale house and most desirable IN the
plan, being flooded with lght at all
hOuls.
Two mole Oriental rugs, these with
mOIe Of blue predominating, are placed
IN the secretary Of the states new
offices formerly the governor OF ex
ecuuve offices.
Probably the richest carpet in The
states new property is the Wilton
velvet covering lne judiciary or Su
preme Court chamber in the second /
story, south wing. This carpet Of rich /
ana appropriate cOlOring, but in sub
iued tone, was specially made for Ihls
large room and was put down with the
Aid OF machine.
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-12
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

The home Of Ephriam E. Jefferson
was the pretty scene Of q very nice
birthday supper Thursday January
4th, the occasion being Mr.. JeffeFsOns
eixty eight birthday. Mr.. Jefferson
had Invited about seventy five Of his
friends to partake Of the feast, and
most Of them accepted. He is q fine
host, and everything in season was
served. His many friends enjoyed
to the fullest, and wished
him many returns Of the day.
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-12
A PLEASANT SOCIABLE.

Because OF the weather the Mems
Sociable announced for last Tuesday
night was postponed unlil next Tues.
day night. Quite number, however
were present and were most pleasantly
entertained by The 0 chestrs and the
Columbia GraphOphOne which MI.
John F. Housman kindly lent for the
occasion. The Mems committee dis.
tTibuted refreshments and the company
afleE vetinR unanimously
that the evening had been delighlfully
spent Next week q fuller program
will be rendered All are invited.
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-12
Rave HELPED The POOR.

The Fsithful Circle Of Kings Daugn-
teTs Of Milford have been busy all
winter looking after the interest o. the
poor who are unable 10 help lhem-
selves. During the bOlidays abuut
fifty persons were looked after Dy this
society. The members Of the oFgsniza-
.iOn want to thank al the people who
30 kindly donated things st Thanks.
giving and Christmas time. These
donations helpei greatly, aud all
further contributions will be gladly
received.
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-12
ANOTHER PLEASING LETTER.

Another letter which expresses the
opinion Of many OF our readers was re.
ceived at this office this week. The
letter, which follows speaks for itself ;
EdIter, Milford Chronicle,
Milford, Della ware.
Dear Sir:
Attached please find my personal
check for two dollars 5000, in pay.
ment for two years subscription 70 your
interesting paper, from September 1911
70 September 1918. While / have
never been a resident Of your State, /
own property near the town and am
very much interested IN all that tends
to improve the town and county. /
know Of no better way Of keeping
posted Of what is going on than from
the columns Of your valuable paper.
Yours very truly,
e. H. TarletOn,
Waston, Marion Co, West Virginia,
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-12
OUR CARD BASKET
Personal and Social Functions
During the Week

Clayton Frame, Of Railway, N. J. &,
visited bis aunt, Mrs. Annie Williams
this week
Miss Nettie Rose, Of Harrington, was
the gnest Of Miss Katherine TIuiti
last week.
William T. Eddlngton, Of Federals
burg Nd, is visiting his parenss, Mr.
and Mrs John B. Eddington.
Mrs. A. W. Hsileigh, OF LanedOWn,
Pa, was q Milford visitor this week
looking after her BUSH ess interests, etc.
Mrs. Mary P. Dyer, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Wi liam q. sam-
none, has returned TO her home in
Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-12
An APPRECIATION.

The members Of the Milford Fire
Department wish 10 take this means
to publicly thank Mrs. Allan d Jones,
the members OF Town Council, Z. ID.
Abbott & Co., aud al Of those who
served them with hot coffee and other
refreshments and looked TO their cem.
fort during the long cold night while
they were fighting the fire iD the Jump
Block. The act 10 one that each and
every member Of the fire company Will
long remember.
MEMBERS OF FIRE COMPANY.
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-12
NEW INDUSTRY FOR HTLFORD.

It is understood that q sash and
bliud factory will be started ia Milford
in the near future According to our
informant, Riley q Lewis. formerly Of
Snow Hill Md, who is building the
new NJ P. Church, will instah up-tO-
date machinery for milling work in
the plant now owned by L N. Hearn
& Co., and use it for his factory. Mr.
Hearn will still continue 10 the lumber
business ct the same stand.
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-12
OYSTERMENS AWFUL EXPERIENCE.

A Tire members Of the crew Of the
Oy sler schooner James Thomas had an
awful experiences lasl Fhday And
Saturday uti Port Mahon, Dunng the
severe storm Of Flday night, the
schooner ran aground, the crew were
forced 20 remain on The boat because
o. the storm, aud On Saturday We e
compelled 10 take 10 the Tlgglng. FOr
fifty hours they remained there untn
the watch boat Protector pat Oui 20 them
ana brought them ashore, The crew
Of the Thomas are from New Jersey.
II was with difficulty that the men
were restored.
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-12
ENTERTAINED At FIVE HUNDRED.

MTs T. Roland Carlisle entertained
3 party Of friends at her home sc the
corner Of North and Second Streets,
North Milford, last Monday night In
honor Of her friend, Miss Irene Hunter,
of SwedesborO, N. J. The evening
was passed in playing five hundred.
Those present were, Misses Irene Hun.
ter, Sara Curtis WastOn, Emma Gillis.
pie, Elizabeth BofIand, Helena Evans,
Mrs. w. X. Barrett, Messrs, Hiram
Truitt, L. N. HeArn, James stanton,
Henderson Davis, James Davis and
DR.. W. K. Barrett.
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-12
MARRIED.
wlLLIAMsON-JONEs

VILLA
Miss Ella Williamson and Garrison
Jones were married December 18th,
1911. Both are residents Of this to wn.
-. HAMMOND
IN Philadelphia on Wednesday, Jan.
uary 3Td, 1912, Miss NOla MeaTs, q
school teacher Of Accomae County, Vir
giDia, was married to Winfield Scott
Hammond. Of Milford, Delaware.
Those present for the ceremony were
Miss Grace Mears, Of OnancOck, Va. I;
Miss Florence Harrington, Clayton.
Del; HsTrie Z. smmOnd, Milford,
Del Charles Jolls, Wyoming, Del.
After January goth Mr.. and MTs. Ham
mOnd will be at home to their friends
st Franklin City, Va.
BENNETT-CAREY
The home Of Mr.. and MTs. Willis J
Carey was the scene Of q very pretty
wedding on Wednesday evening, Jan.
uaTy 8rd, 1912, when their youngest
daughter, Miss Ella Mills Carey, be-
came the bride OF Edgar Hammond
Bennett, second sOn Of F ederiek A.
Bennett, Of Milford. Mrs Sadie Mills
Bennett, a cousin to the bride, and also
sister in-law to the groom, played Men
delssObn's Wedding March as the bride,
attended by her cousin, Miss L. CleorA
Mills, as maid Of honor, aud the groom,
with his best man. Joseph M Watson, |
descen ded the stairs and took their !
places within the folding doOGs of the |
parlOr where they were met by Rev
W.P. Taylor Of Lincoln, who performed /
the ceremony. The service Was eel eel. |
ally simple and beautiful, the maid OF
honor wearing light blue, while the
bride, brunette, was gOwDed in white
both the groom and gToOmsman wesr
ing black. The ring service wap used,
which tende to make the marriage vows
more impressive. After congratulations
were extended by the large mum Der OF
relatives and fTIends present a reception
Was held, after which MIR. ard Mrs
Bennett Wentimmedistely 10 their new
nome. The presents were beautiful aud
Varied, for the young couple are highly
in the community IN which
hey live
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-12
Road EAST OF DOVFE.

A letter from General 7. G. Du POBt
addressed TO Dover Board OF Trade
States that he has selected the route
which runs in the state road, turning
into the ManlOve Hayes property, going
behind the State House and ont by
Mr.. Wilson's farm This means that
the other routes will probably be
abandoned. The people Of Dover Will
have to pay part Of the condemnation
expenses.