davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-22
Sale and Want Column

If you have a want that you think some one can
fill, take in the whole field at once by inserting
| want advertisement in the MILFORD CHRONICLE.
If YOU have something for sale or have lost any
| thing, put an ad in this column If you want re-
suits The rateis one cent word for each insertion.
| NOTlCE-To all users of this column All ads
| in the Cent Word Column" MUST be paid for
in advance. No advertisement will be accepted
| for this column under any other conditions
1000 POUNDS OF ICE for 500 at my Ice House
/ W. H. Davis.
FOR RENT-seven room House. Apply to I. D.
| Short, Milford 1O-11H
wANTED-old Cows. Steers and Bulls. c. H
| Kirby Milford. Del. u-22-stp
TURKEYS WANTED for Thanksgiving. Phone
| No. 137 E. F. Belts. 11-15-2t
FOR sALE-Block Wood Apply to Stuart
Walton. near Milford.
FOR SALE-wilcox Organ, cheap. A. H. Ca
hall, Jr, Greenwood, Del. 11-22-1tp
CONCRETE BUILDING BLOCKS sold by A. J.
W. Harper Milford. Del. 4-stf
wANTED-school Teacher for District H. W.
K. Brown. Clerk, Milford, Del. 1l-15-2tp
FOR sALE-Hack. Pole and Shafts. Good as
new. Edward Atkins, Milford. ll-l-4tp
FOR SALE Pair of Mules. Wagon and Harness
Apply to Herb. Cooper. Milford, Del 10-lstf
FOR RENT-Dwelling House on North Walnut
Street. Apply to Mrs. Caddie Pardoe. 10-25f
FOR SALE-Ford Runabout cheap. good run
ming order. Walter H. Davis. Milford Del 10-i1tf
AN ODD years young Mule. good worker. sin
gle or double, for sale. H. Goldinger, Harrington
Del. 11-l5-3t
FOR SALE-Fat Hog, Pigs, 40 Plymouth Rock
Hens and Pullets. A. B. JONES' Wilson's Mill, near
Milford. u-22-2tp
WANTED-All kinds of game. The highest mar.
ket price paid for same. Thad Windsor, Prep
Windsor Hotel. ll-22-2t
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for Farm Prop
erty Room House and outbuildings adjoining the
town. Short & Hall. 10-Stf
FOR SALE-A brocade silk six piece Parlor Suit
with Sc parate linen covers. s90O0 B. Lang, Oppo-
site sch oo house, Houston, Del 11-22-2t
Positively trespassing on my
Farm. or no holly stealing from my Farm. I will
prosecute every trespasser. H. Studte, Houston,
Del. 1l-15-3t
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-22
SEVERAL
TROTTERS
and PAGERS

Nos. and q Large pair of mules, years old
no better all around mules in the country.
No. 8. Sorrel horse, years old; this horse is
worth his weight in gold.
No. A. Zip Lake years old; this mare is bred
/ in the purple, fine roadster.
No, ). Mollo. years old and a sure trotter. one
half brother to Sidney Foster, can show 22O speed
now.
No. 6, Miss Moko weanling, full sister to Moko
and great prospect,
No. z. Heiress Bird year old, by Ashland Bird
2.lO IA; first dam Annie b. by Sidney Foster. this
is a trotter sure.
No s. Annie Drabell years old and a PAGER
sure; by Red Lake g. 10 Ia; first dam DswsOn Lake
2.U9 this mare is a winner next year.
No. 9. Lake Gilleto, years old, by Red Loke.
2. 10; first dame by Baron Dillon. 2 u Ind dam by
Pilot Medium this mare will make the firand
circuit; she can snow ? 20 speed now.
Fo TO- Todd Wood, months old by Allie Wood
2U9; first dam by Todd 20i; this is great colt and
and bred good enough to head any stock farm.
No. H. Sidney Foster, ~ /. A; this great trot-
ter has won races; second 10 times third, times;
out the money times; was second at Salisbury IN
M. V. Megargee thinks Sidney Foster could
take mark better than 2.l2 over the mile rings
now, and has made an offer for him to race over
the mile tracks next year; also for Moko' mo 81
All these horses can be seen at our Matinee
Races on Thanksgiving Day,in which four of them
will take part.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, ETC.
Two farm wagons, standard, by Jones Of FELTON,;
timber wheels. new; riding harrow mower rake
roller. drag harrows, cultvhtOrs. plows weeder
runabout double carriage, lot Of harness, hoes
shovels. log chains, etc.
One new soda fountain.
May have six fine cows for sale;
If stormy December O. sale viii take place the
next clear day.
Terms made known on day Of sale.
J.B. DERRICKS0N.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-22

Heusted's for Rubber Stamp Stencils
and Inks.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-22

You can get Sun Proof Paint at 1. D.
81 Ort' 8.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-22

First class Cement at I. D. Shorts.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-22
@tlfnrn GlrruntrlR.
FIR DAY, NOV. %, 1912

Get it at Heusted's.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-22

BEFORE selling your farm or home send a com
pIete description to Williams & Scott. We buy. or
exchange in any location. Williams Scott Sell
bvviiie Del LIFT
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-22

Mr.. POULTRYMAE-If you are not getting
eggs don't blame the chickens help them along
by feeding Conkey's Laying Tonic For sale by
Pierce & Carmean, Milford
Sharp & Fleming, Harrington.
W. A. Hargadnc. FELTON,. l1-22-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-22

FOR RENT-Fa containing rs acres of tiIlabIe
land, in six miles of Milford and one mile Of Oakley
Station. Clarence Russell R. d. l. Greenwood.
DEL 11-22-2t p.d.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-22

LOST-God Watch ID. v. NJ" on fob. This
watch was a present from mother Finder please
rotify Mrs, Edward Maloney. Milford, Neck. and
get reward.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-22

WANTED Chickens and Eggs viii pay high
est cash price for Chickens and Eggs. Want all
kind Of country produce. Joseph E. Warren.
South Milford. 7-28h
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-22

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN. Corner of Wal
nut Street and Delaware Avenue, two Lots Eight
Room Dwelling, Barn and Poultry House, all new.
viii be sold cheap. Inquire. Tebo & Hughes.
Dover. Delaware. -l1-8tf
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-22

WANTED-To borrow 81. 900 on gilt edge secur-
10y for period of five years at per cent payable
semi-annually. For further information call or ad-
dress the Chronicle Office Milford. Del 11-22-2t
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-22

LOST Between the Harrington Poultry Plant
and Harrington a Beauty Pin. initials A. M. c."
A reward will be given if returned to the Harrng-
ton Poultry Plant 1l-22-1t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-20

stopped directly in front of the build
ing and Mayor Reilly. in his usual
graceful manner. welcomed His Ma
jesty and delivered the keys to the
city to him, in the presence of several
thousand of the subjects of King Pris-
Gus XIII.
presented the keys of the city to the
king. the parade proceeded, continu-
ing north on Jefferson street to Gov
eminent, thence west to Palafox,
thence north to Wright, west on
Wright TO the west side of Palafox.
and thence south to Palafox wharf,
where it dishanded.
Order Of Parade.
The parade was headed by Chief
Sanders and Sheriff Van Pelt. a squad
of deputies. police captains and a pla-
toon Of mounted officers, the men
composing the various committees of
the carnival association. and mounted
knights. Then came Col. Allen and a
number of other officers from Fort
Barrancas in an automobile, followed
by the Fort Barrancas band. After
the band came several companies OF
troops from Fort Barrancas. followed
by the bluejackets from the Montgom
cry. After the sailors came the two
local companies of the Florida Ma
tionai Guard. followed by the Boy
Scouts of Pensacola. Wyer's band fol-
lowed. after which came the float of
the king, followed by the mayor, alder
men, members of the various boards
and other city officials. almost every
city official participating in the parade.
After the officials came several trucks
of the fire department, followed by the
trades display floats.
AS the parade passed the San Car
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-20

The people OF Florida have an ex-
cellent opportunity to send a true and
tried friend of the masses to the ma
tional congress. In Claude LEngle
organized labor has a consistent and
reliable champion.
We should know our friends By
their deeds: and deeds at all times
weigh heavier than promises THAI
have no antecedents to back them.
No employer in the state ever held
more firmly and loyalty the esteem Oi
his employees than did Mr.. L'Engle
during his time at Tallahassee, and
this truth was attested by tears at
the parting.
While stru ggling with the demons
of Mammon at Tallahassee, Mr.. LEN
gle's constant care was that the pay
roll of his employees should be unerr-
ingly met. There was mutual conf
dence between employer and employe
which bound the two firmly together
ana made the work easier and lighter
for both. When the issue finally
came between the demons of Mammon
who demanded their pound of flesh
and Mr.. LEngle. the employees were
given choice of following Mr.. LEN
gle without a dollar. or remaining
with the demons with bankful OF
money-and they followed Mr.. Len
gle, even unto the janitor. This was
matter of surprise to those who
held the dollar in such high regard
but it was no surprise TO those who
knew the mutual confidence and es
TEEN existing between employer and
employe.
I cite these latter facts merely to
show that those workers who We're
closest to Mr.. L'Engle knew him best
And Mr.. L'EngIe remarked that he
would rather have the confidence and
esteem of his employees than all the
gold that the worshippers OF the
golden calf might stack before him.
Editorially and before members Mr..
Engie aided and abetted' organized
labor in its bills before the legisla-
ture; and If all organized labor and
other true democrats in Florida knew
him as did his employees he would
sweep the state in the first primary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-20
What Every One
Knows to Be True.

Suppose it were possible for every
reader of this to say with all truth
fulness Il know one particular agent
or thing which has directly killed one
person whom know"
Suppose every man and women In
this country Ct ours could say. =, too
know that the same agent has killed
one person in my circle of acauaint-
ances." so that, taking us all in COM
bination. the fatal effects OF this agent
have been Witnessed by nearly 10000
600 of observers.
Could any one refuse to sccept such
universal testimony, such overwheIm-
Ing evidence. such clear PROOF to his
own eyes:
1t is not necessary to take a Aypo-
theticai case.
Alcohol is the desny agent. and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-20

los hotel the king saluted the beauti-
full queen, Miss Pearl Sheppard. who
sat on the balcony, surrounded by her
maids and attendants.
Mayors Welcome.
The mayor delivered his welcome to
the king and turned over the keys OF
the city to him at 1920. In welcoming
King Priscus, Mayor Reilly said:
1T is very gratifying to me as Lord
High Mayor of the city. to have the
distinguished honor on behalf of your
loyal subjects to welcome you to our
shores again. upon your thirteen an
nual visit. Your loyal subjects have
looked forward with much pleasure
and delight to the arrival of your
royal yacht, and in obedience to your
royal command, proclamation has
gene forth that n1irth and revelry
shall prevail in our city during your
reign.
Our citizens have decorated with
the royal colors and also with the ma
tional colors, red. white and blue, pub
lie buildings, business houses and
residences in honor of the event Of the
coronation of your lovely queen: and
in anticipation of your royal visit ouI
streets have been Illuminated over the
route of the parade of your royal Pa
geant. In accordance with your royal
edict, your loyal subjects will vel
come cordially and entertain hospits
ably the thousands of visitors who
viii throng our streets during youl
carnival celebration.
Il take pleasure in presenting tc
you the keys of the city of Pensacola
SO that you may assume command and
enjoy be unconfined, and so that your
loyal subjects may pay homage and
90 honor to you and your lovely
queen"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-20

every penson in the United states has
observed its fatal effects.
Not 3 single man or woman but has
known sonebody VINO has been killed
by It and many mere who have been
ruined by II.
If ever man and woman in this
country were to take oath to what
they have seen, the testimony. ire
eistable az 1t would be, could prove
no more than what every individual
already knows.
But we are hardened to this terrible
fact by being accustomed to it. We
have seen it and heard Of it so often,
50 constantly, that we pay little at
tention to il.
Because we are used to the fact, we
care little that In the last ten years
alcohol has imposed upon this nation
q direct expense OF q billion dolIars
and an irdirect expense OF q billion
more, that Il has taken $1,000 lives,
has sent 100000 children to the poor
house. committed at least $4,000 peo-
pie into ptnitentiaF1ss and woFkheuses
made at least 10000 suicides, caused
the less by IRE or vieisnce Of sie,-
00O. 900 worth Of property. and made
2o0, ooe willows and 100000 orphans.
All these spnalling facts affect us little
because of the very reason that we
know them SO well
should there not be a powerful
force IN tae fact that among these
unhappy persons who I'LL the asyIumE
fer the insane two out Of three were
brought tksre through the direct OF
indirect effects of this destroyer--thai
among the paretic who lie there day
after day iantil inevitable death kindly
comes to their release, al OF then
already in the shroud Of a living death
mine -tenths were brought to thi:
condition ky this one agent?
There ought to be tremendous forcs
in 1t, but TIE force is weakened, dead.
ened by orr very familiarity with thu
facts.
It is not . case for further proof
there Is too much proof already. It il
a case fol' opening Of the mind t,
clearly apparent facts. Each mus
realize for himself what every ont
knows to BIT true.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-20
Something That Is
Better Than Books.

This nation does not need more
books so much as it needs more
houses where the poor may enjoy sun
light and rure air"
This is the proposition which a pro-
fessional librarian has put up to the
millionaire philanthropists.
It is peculiar coming from such
sources; but it rings none the less
true.
Expert knowledge Of the BENEFITS Of
libraries must lead to recognition also
OF their limitations. He who knows
what books do for the public ought to
know too what they cannot do for US.
Books are a great blessing, but
breathing room il . greater one; in
formation is good; but home and
health are better.
The congestion Of our great cities
is the meEace of civilization and Of
learning. rhts is the nightmare
which haunted Carlyle. Macaulay,
Tennyson and Rusizin while Henry
Georges masterpiece is that chapter
in which he cries:
harians? Go through the squalid
quarters Of great cities. and you may
see. even now. their gathering hordes;
how shall learning perish? Men will
cease to read, and books win kindls
fsgots and be turned into cartridges."
Books are so cheap that We can
throw them at the cats. But houses
are dear, and healthy ones for the
poor impossible except in country
towns
The slum exists, it is said, as a con-
sequence of idleness, intemperance
and incompetencyf Can books cure
these? Nothing can but wholesome
conditions OF living which promote
health and hope and pride.
"Woe unto them that Join house. 70
house, till there be no room saith the
Lord of Hcsts."
the craftsman can find in books the
meanss OF his advancement, yet it is
adding in the midst of a con6agra-
ton to sit down and study under day
darkening walls and in poisoned afr.
Books are mans best invention
But let us not forget that the first
| 9nd best irvention of One wiser thar
man. came at the command: Let
there he Light"
If ali the libraries ever built were
I torn down and their books burned. the
world would lose nothing that it coule
nc. soon replace.
But if. upon their beautiful sites
should be built bright. roomy. wei
| vsstzlated homes for the poor, thai
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-20
500 Reward. 500.

The readers e. this nsDar Wi Be p.aswaa
70 iearn that there is at least enc SraadeS
disease that science has been eAlA = ours
Halls Catarrh Cure IS the only posits,e
cure now known to The medical trzfernity
Catarrh bstng sgps1eutiaaa1 @aeasn. re-
caaarrh Care is saAcn :ntaFnally acfipr
dlraosly spon the bleed aad mucous sur
eacas Of the system. thercey destroying
tie patient strength By building 10 lhe
constitution sad asBtetiog nature IN doing
fts Wink. The proprietorS have so much
faith IN ifs curative powers Sat thew
oHer One Hundred Dollars far any caae
xnnf it fails to cure. Send for list Of
testimonials
Address: r. ]. CHENEY 3 &C,
gold By Druggists, 75c Toledo, o.
Take Halls Family Pa for eonsts-
patton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-20

After Ill the best part of the carnival is the
happy throngs which parade the streets having mo-
tive save the mingng with others having the OBJ
ject in view. There Is something inspiring about
nva crowd, the old and the young, the and
and boys and girls all upon the ieveland all happy
This year the visitors and the honae people all
entering into the fun Everyone having good whole
jolly time. King Priscus has loyal subjects who
welcome his coming each year the king of frivolity
should be welcomed.
Another day and night remain for enjoyment and
pleasure Make good of the remaining hours of Prscuss
reign. Wade right in--the waters fine
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-20
vox PoPULI.
WHAT Is DIFFERENCE
BETWEEN BRIDGE AND SPAN

Editor Pensacola Journal.
We notice In the proceedings of the
joint county commissioners of Escam-
bia and Santa Rosa, Florida. they
have after partial investigation OF
different sites mentioned decided to
put q bridge already estimated at !
cost of over one hundred thousand
dollars, without the extras, inspee-
TONS and after amounts OF money to
be picked out. as history win repeat
itself
Besides the yearly expense of keep
ing up draw and tender for same
that VIII not be used once in a month
as the Escambia river as a rayfga BE
stream must be kept open at all times
these conditions will have to be met
at the site chosen at Ferry Pass. IN
the same proceedings by the way OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-20
rUBspAT. gHBauARF .. ls1s.
The Proposed
Course in Matrirnony.

A course IL matrinony9 Why laugh
! IT it7
Thae 81 no limit to the many sys-
tens for attaining heaven hereafter.
and Va accepk them in al seriousness
then Why not q eystem for eaiutns
aaaxen has2
A nzDfessor in the University of
Kansas pgoposss "a course prepara-
tory t. msaranony.' and 3 rude guf-
anw sounds from one end Of the eour-
zy 70 tie otter.
why % ~ laugh2
Beeause divorces has become %
feesy ana con1non thak the very idea
Of harry mzxzaage IS itself = Joke?
Any laWyr at al can plot one 70
dlzurea Il sh0uld not seem impns-
slbIs nor prerosbsrous that there ara
aavisaz who can poaut out the for
nusa for happy married NE.
E The bishop OF Ripon has lameuted
that Ezzlana has no schools for en-
sagsd couples. In France the govern
1nent presents each bride and bride.
eroom with a booklet Of advice about
At4NL
President Roosevelt now and ther
1iehtened his leisure by semi-oaloially
pointing out the path Of duty e
mothers.
SO the idea Of instruction In matFi-
nnony is net 80 new and strange "A
the thoughtiess seem to suppose.
Unfortunately it Is delicate sub.
5ect for teaching.
There can be no legitimate instruc'
ton until there are recognized In
structors. And where are they?
Those who have had the highes
= success in marriage hold the fewes
theories about it.
Those who fuentIy express decide.
opinions on the subject are the un
married.
All those who have been most mar
ried enoounter q distinct prelude
and are not encouraged to parad
their experiences.
The novel Is the great directing ami
moIding agency in most Of our emo
tion. particularly with women. Blu
the typical novel OF generation ag
endea with happy marriage. while tn
typical novel Of today begins with
situation that has made marriag
unhappy and . failure. So. in Thu
important matter, fiction ftrnishe
little real instruction.
Happy and successful marriage /
either the most complicated and DIFF
fcnlt question in the worid-or else /
is tho simplest.
Without true love. that simplihes al
things. overcomes al things and en-
dures all things. all the philosophy q
the ages is OF no avail.
g But with true love. the xaintes
eooing Of an infant nils home Wit
sweetest music and the light In trust
ing eyes iilumines the world With IN
finite wisdom.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-20

free souls. and good fellowship
reigned supreme
The parade extended from Palafox
wharf to Zarragossa, street, and was
one of the most imposing pageants
ever seen in this city on such an occa-
sion. In the parade were distinguished
citizens, who represented various de-
partments and institutions of the city.
The Route.
Leaving Palafox wharf. the parade
proceeded up Palafox to Zarragossa,
thence east on Zarragossa to Jeffer-
son, thence north TO the city hall,
where the float on which the king rode
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-20
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease, the snfisepte popder ItfelIess4
painful. smartinR tender, nervous feet and
greatest comfort discovery of the age. Aliens FOOT
Ease makes tight new shoes feel easy IL 10
certain relief for sweating, Gallons. sWoleIi, Urea
Try ii today. SrAd everyErSTe, 25 cents. Deaf
accept any ezEbsffswe. For FhSE tri3 Ra6&&ge,
address AElen 6 S2zEked. lie RO5. l&9s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-20

County Commissioner, District No. 5.
I hereby announce my candidacy for
County Commissioner. from District No.
), subject TO the action OF the democratic
primaries. J. d. McCURDY.
Century Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-20
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, DISTRICT

hereby announce my candidacy for
reelection to the office Of COUNTY Com
missioner from District 3. subject 70 the
action of the Democratic primaries. II
elected, I promise the same faithful per-
Torrance Of duty in the future as IN the
past GEO. H. DAVIS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-20

are now crowded worse than cattle,
humanity would make a gain that
would not wear away in centuries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-20

I hereby announce myself a candidate
for County Commissioner. from district
No. 3. subject to the action Of the Demo
cratic primaries and solicit the vote Of
every resident OF that district.
". A. SHELBY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-20

Justice of The Peace, District No. 4
I beg to announce my candidacy for
the ONCE OF Justice Of The Peace, Dis
triet No. ?. and will appreciate your
vote and support in the coming demo-
cratic primaries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-20

Miami Metropolis says Hilburn
uses homeay Illustrations. He must
have grown up in another state than
Florida II such is the case
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-20

Even If the presidents haven't come
from the south lately, we've furnished
Grantland Rice, Ty Cobb, Joe Jack
son, LaJOie, Baker. Rucker, and John
Stokes, which il going some.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-20

Just IS an evidence that a fellow
may be In the ditch and then climb
to the top again, remember that the
Maine reposed upon the bottom of the
Havana harbor for fourteen years and
vas brought to the ton
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-20

hereby announce my candidacy for
reelection to the office Of County Com
missioner from District 5, subject to the
action OF the Democratic primaries, and,
the support Of Democratic voters.
NJ o. BAGGUTT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-20

"Bathtub Case in the Supreme
Court" says a headline. It would
have been better news had the su-
pgeme court been reported in the
bathtub.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-20
Eos oII0Tv sIIsE N

FOR COUNTY sUPERINTENbENT.
To the voters Of Escamhia County.
candidate for reelection TO the ofiice Of
County Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
tor subject to the action Of the
Democratic Primary. If elected, promise
IN the future as I have In the past. to
be faithful In the discharge OF every duty
connected with said ONCE.