davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-21
LINCOLN CITY.

Frank Postles Of Wilmington has beer
visiting his parents Mr.. and Mrs. w.
POstles.
Henry Hatfield and family have moved
I to Camden, N. J.
J Frank Clendaniel has recently pur-
chased an Overland car.
! Mr.. and Mrs. H. Southland and Mrs.
". Curtin spent last week in Whining
I ton.
Miss Cora Evans of Milford visited
Mrs. Carrie Burris on Sunday.
Mrs. Marie Southland is having a
barn erected on her property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheatly of Otego n. Y,
moved to their residence near Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Chapman are visit
ing in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Burton and Miss
Blanche Elzey Of Seaford spent Satur-
day and Sunday as the guests of Miss
Bernice Atkins.
Mr.. Davidson and son of Stockely and
William Baker of Philadelphia have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Willis.
Mrs. W. Sockrider and son Paul and
Miss Flossie Macklin visited friends in
Rehoboth and Lewes last week.
Preaching 1870 a. m. at Lincoln
Sunday School2p. m. Epworth League |
prayer meeting at 7.30 p. m.
The W. c. 7. U.. will meet at the |
home Of Mrs. Donoho on Friday night.
A business meeting of the Epworth /
League will be heldau the home of Mrs. |
Fred Harder on Saturday. atSp. m.
The Village Fair and Japanese Festival
will be held in the Lincoln Church Hall
Thursday, Friday and Saturday night
December 4th. 9TH, and 9th.
All committees will report the result
9f their canvass this Saturday at Mrs.
darder's at z o'clock.
Extra meetings are now in progress
It Cedar Neck NJ. E. Church. Sunday
school there next Sunday at 2 p. m.
1pworth League at p. m. Preaching
It 80 p. m.
At Slaughter Neck Sunday School at
P. m. Glass meeting at 8 p. m.
The Srd, Quarterly Conference will
'e held Monday, December Sth, at 30
). m. Preaching by Dr. r. K. Stephen
on Sunday December 7th, at Z. go p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-21

Compound and Blood Purifier have
helped me wonderfully. l don't have
those pains any more and am all right
now. There are a great many women
here who take your remedies and l have
told others what they have done for
me. Mrs. CHAs. MCKINNON, lob N.
9Th st. W., Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Women who are suffering from those
distressing ills peculiar to their sex
should not lose sight of these facts or
doubt the ability Of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to restore their
health.
There are probably hundreds of thou
sands, perhaps millions of women in the
United States who have been benefited
by this famous old remedy, which was
produced from roots and herbs over 80
years ago by a woman to relieve wo-
mans suffering. If you are sick andneed
such medicine, why don't you try it?
II you want special advice write to
Lydia Z. Pinkham Medicine Co. lcOnfl- /
aennal) Lynn, Mass. YOur letter viii /
be opened read and answered by q !
Homan and held in strict confidence.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-21
GREENWOOD.

Mrs B T. Herring and her daughter,
Della, of Philadelphia, are visiting At
the home of her brother here, Thomas
E. Sharp.
/ Edward Reynolds, one Of c. f. War
I Tington's teamsters. sustained a very
badly mashed hand this week
Lillian Hayes has improved enough to
be removed TO her home.
J. L. Houseman met with a very pain
full accident last Friday. While coming
down stairs he tripped over a bundle
that had been laid on the steps and in
falling twisted his right hip, from which
he is now suffering.
The many friends of J. E. Owens will
be glad 10 hear that after his long seige
Of typhoid fever he is again able to be ont.
Mrs. SalIie Wiley paid a visit to her
daughter Rhoda at Westchester College
last week
H. B. Harney has been visiting Mary
land friends this week.
Mrs. Rate Shaw Of Milford is visiting
her nephew, Lawrence Tatman.
Earl Poole of Fredericksburg has been
a guest at the home of Clinton Bennett.
" B. Fowler Of Bridgeville was seen
among Greenwood friends this week.
Mr.. Hahn Of near town has purchased [
a new automobile.
Rev. P. L. Rice began extra services I
at Bethel Church last Sunday night
Rev. J. c. B Hopkins has closed the
extra services Of his church with thirty
converts.
Extra meetings began at the n. f.
Church last Sunday evening.
Cunning season is again here, but
nearly all the farmers have advertised
to keep gunners off their land. II
The Grange will meet at a. ". Jones
IN November 10Th. All are cordilly in
.ited to attend this meeting.
The people are beginning TO get busy
round here making holly wreaths.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-21
ST. JOHNSTOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rogers have had
as their guest Mr.. and Mrs. James
Rogers and daughter Evelyn.
Mrs. Margaret Matthews has returned
home after spending a week with her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Rogers, near
Greenwood.
Miss Mae Morris has been called home
on account Of the illness Of her grand
mother.
John Carlisle and Harold Conowav
have gone to Jackson, Florida, where
they have accepted positions.
Harry LOfiand is spending a few days
with John Dickerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dickerson en-
tertained on Saturday evening for their
daughter, Aleta. Among the guests
was Miss Marian Richards.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-21
Garage and Auto
Repair Shop
For Sale
Only Place of Kind in Town

Shop in hrst-class condition. Tools
in A ! condition, and fully equipped
for all kinds of repair work.
Chance of life time for good me-
chanic Work the year round.
Business will be sold at big
sacrifice, owing to health.
Only those meaning business
need investigate.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-21
Public Sale.

Having decided 70 stop farming, win sell At pub
be sale ~ ny home in Milford Meek. on the KINDER
Fara. niles north Of Milford. on
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-21
The Leading Line of Ladies Coats

About 100 coats to show you at this
time, and others coming in. A varied
assortment to select from. Prices
range from SIS down to $3.50. Let
us show you this line before buying.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-21
BOWERS

Thus far no one has been arrested foi
disObeying the game laws of the State
and from what the writer can learn, il i.
good thing for everybody to pay a Il
cense to shoot game, as the money they
pay Will go toward the restocking Of oui
State with more game. There have been
quite large number of gunners in this
neighborhood this week, but We don I
think there has been near 50 many as in
years gone by, and everybody reports
finding plenty of game.
There has been one accident from gun
ming in this vicinity thus far. and We
hope il will be a warning to the others
to be more careful in the future. This
I came very near proving fatal to Samuel
/ Hurd, Of Philadelphia, while out with
Z his brother-in-law, Listen Webb, and a
I party Of others, he was shot in the leg,
receiving eighteen shot from the knee
down, and all are still there but one.
DR.. Hoey said they were so deep that he
could not get them without cutting his
leg very badly. SIR. Hurd has a very
sore leg at this time, but he is glad that
it was no worse than it IS.
The festival that was advertised TO be
held IN our town last Saturday night,
proved 10 be quite a financial success,
considering the inclemency of the wea-
ther, as they cleared over thirty-three
dollars; and to prove that the ladies of
this town are hustlers, they are going to
have another in the near future, so watch
the Chronicle, as It gets there with both
feet when it comes TO Spreading the
news.
The oysters in our river are certainly I
fine now, and the price beats side meat [
at eighteen cents a pound.
Jack Wilcutts, of town, claim to have /
the slickest bird dog in the State when I
II comes to finding birds-eitheri in coveys /
OF single-and has refused one hundred |
dollars for him.
David Mills, one Of our South Bowers
citizens, having been in Philadelphia the
past week visiting relatives, returned
home Saturday.
J. B. Schenling and family, are spend
ing some pleasant days in their cottage
in South Bowers.
Willis Johnson, of town, has returned
from business trip to Philadelphia.
VIM King and wife, of town, were the
guests Of c. G. Wyatt and wife, of Mil
ford, on Friday last
Miss Virgie Williams, Of Rising Sun,
s visiting her sister, Mrs. J. a. Wyatt
u. l.. Humphrey and wife, OF Phila- ,
ielphia, are spending some time with ,
heir parents, S. Fleming and wife.
A. d. Garrison, of town, is on an ex- ;
ended visit among friends and relatives :
# Ocean City. y. J., and Philadelphia
Mrs. Jack Wilcutts has returned home E,
rom an extended visit with friends and
elatives of Philadelphia and Camden, =
'ew Jersey.
Miss Pearl Short has returned home :
fter a pleasant visit with her friends,
iiss Ida Hinckley and Miss Elizabeth =
)avis of Philadelphia. q
Thomas T. Short has accepted a posi-
on on the Guard Boat ). 5. Pennewill.
Harry NJ. Stone, of Detroit, Mich, has
eturned home from visit with his par
nts, Captain and Mrs Vim. Joslin.
Mrs. n. w. Flack and daughter, Miss
Iamie, of town, are spending several
eeks with c. H. Flach and wife, of
Test Philadelphia.
Willard Thompson has been visiting
oseph Frederick and wife, of Philadel-
hia, the past week. ST. PAUL.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-21

a drag. l was irreg-
ular, had cramps so
bad that l would
have to lie down, al
so a distressed feel
ing in lower part of
back, and headache.
My abdomen was
sore and / know l
had organic infam-
madon.
"Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-21
100000 IN
BRIDAL GIFTS
Secret Service Men Watch Over
Miss Wilson's Presents.
ONE DOG AMONG THEM
The Arrangements For White House
Wedding Next Week Are Rapidly
Nearing Completion.

A guard OF secret service men has
been installed in the White House in
Washington 10 keep watch over the
valuable wedding presents for Miss
Jessie Wilson. VINO is 10 be married
TO F. B. Sayre - Nov. 25.
The jeweiry and four solid silver
dinner sets, together with a hundred
odd pieces OF silver and gold, valued
at more than 100000. are locked up
in a closet under guard day and night.
Many OF the presents are bulky.
One of the members Of the South
-en Cousins Club" sent a massive set
OF antique mahogany furniture, and
there are a number Of other pieces Of
furniture, to say nothing Of Oriental
rugs and lamps. Two Of the new
spare rooms" which were built in
the top story last summer. are being
used for the storage Of these cumber-
some gifts.
Packages are arriving every hour.
The girts are sent up 10 the family I
sitting room on the second floor, and I
the family goes into executive ses- /
sion" TO take a peek" Even the (
president when he goes across from I
the Offices 70 the White House proper
for luncheon. is dragged up 10 have
a look al the presents which arrived /
during the morning Almost all of the
official presents have been receiv-
ed, but there are still many friends
Of the family who have not been heard
from.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond
are said TO have in contemplation the
gift OF large and perfect single dia-
mond, which may be worn as a pend
ant or affixed to a hair ornament
Miss Wilson will have only one dog
for a wedding present. She has been
offered a great many pets Of al kinds. ]
but the only live gift" will be Ping
Pong, a Pekinese. sent to her from {
the American embassy in London, as
tie result OF a long cherished wish. 7
Arrangements for the wedding are
rapidly nearing completion The east
room viii be roped of with white
satin ropes from the entrance Of the I
main corridor to the opposite window,
inclosing the doors Of the blue room 7
] y
will stand
An aisle will be marked in this IN
closure down which the wedding par
ty will proceed. The presidents fam
ily and relatives and the bridegroOm's
family will be grouped about the base
0f the dais.
Directly back Of them the cabinet (,
and their wives will stand
with Chief Justice Of the Supreme cl
Court and Mrs. White and the asso-
-iate justices and their wives, Vice Y
President and Mrs. Marshall. Speaker Z
Ind Mrs. Clark. Miss Geneyieve 4,
Clark. the dean Of the diplomatic ="
,orps and Nine. Jusserand, and the h,
and ministers Of the
'orps and their families. m
The intimate friends Of the Wilson
amily will also be in this inclosure. in
The rest Of the guests will occupy the
emaining space in the long room. p
here viii be no seats. pl gs
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-21
SHOES! SHOES! SHOES

A large stock, selected from tn,
leading factories. All the best shape.
and best makes. Packard, Florsheim,
Crossett, Selby, Educator and others.
Come in, and don't fail to bring the
little one.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-21
DO you KNOW H,m9

The who for years has been unable to ,v.Tk -
fat on bis back As the only OF sarne mas AIN
turned his attention to soliciting magazine subs ne has
Specials Pictorial Review sl00 fu good stories snd 8
ions magazine anyone viii enjoy; Modern PriscfIla n lash
World each $40 All three for only 5000 Iadess H. tes
nal and Saturday Evening Post each Send rim
seriptons and know that they going where tb Iii sub
greatest amount Of good. 4 W. PRFTTYAshkK 20 the
ps - IO9 w. 9Th St.. Winainzton nj
r SDont forget to include subscription to the Hon.
Guest. 25 cents want get 1000 ~ 4senod
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-21
TuesdaY, NoYembeF iii. IyI3,

tuesday, November 25th, 1918,
sale commencing promptly at ten o'clock, A. m,
/ but should that day be very stormy then the sale
VIII be bed the next fair day ss follows;
LIVE STOCK
One Sorrel Horse Is years old. guaranteed in all
harness; one Bay Horse, o. K in every way; one
Brown Mare. years old very fine driver and a
handsome mare: one Bay Colt years old IS good
as they grow: one Bay Mare Ceit. years Old in
spring and very fine prospects; one Bay Colt, com
ing years old good one SIX head OF me COWS
In this lot Of Cows are some good mixers, some
viii Be in profit soon, and are good lot o. cows N
stock that you are looking for, grow you money
while you sleep
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Two Horse Wagon nearly new, built by Webb;
other Two Horse Wagons in good order, One Horse
Wagon. suits Of Heavy Harness. Brides Collars.
and everything complete in this set suits Of Car
risEe Harness and good ones. Carriage nearly new,
der. Grain Fan. something every farmer should
have: ! Self Binder good as new, Deering Mower
good as new Land Roller good as new. Fodder
Cutter Corn Planter Grain Drill. Tomato Rack
Flam Rack and Tomato Rack combined. Log
Chains. 90 Tooth Harrow new, two No l3 Oliver
Plows, good ones; 2 Truck Harrows, kluke Har-
rows Double Trees Three Horse Tree, lot Of
Barrels Forks Shoveis, Hoes. Ropes and Chains.
Crosscur Saw. iron hoE-kilng Pot. lot Of Tomato
Baskets. Bushel Basket. Half Bushel Measure,
Long Ladder . Step Ladders, Gallon Churn. 2
Bramhle Scythes, lot OF Grass sacks
Lot Of fine Chickens 500 bundles OF Blades.
These goods are for sale. There viii be no by bid
ding as have positively stopped farming and have 4
no more use for these goods.
iI-l3-2t W. B WALLS.
William Ramsey. Auctoneer.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-21

A ND
Mrs.
N. j.,
old, ha
and qu
had bel
six vel
Vinol.
child, |
and bu|
1 have |
lent to|
dren's |
whoopi1|
Vinol
Of two
cinal bC
liver oil
fore it
for chill
patent
printed
may KIN,
little on
There
a weak,
vicinity
PS S.
darf,,1 o.
H. w. L
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-21
CRAMPS,
HEADACHE,
BACKACHE,
Yield to Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa al was always
tired and weak and my homework was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
It's Up to Mcconnell, Now
Great Stunt With 1912 Sox

Gle in -four times up. making seven
hits in his last ten times AT bat His
savage wallopine broke through the
Cubs boosted defense and won a
tight game for the SoN.
Game No. 4-In this game McCon-
nell got only one hit in three times
at bat, making his average for the
) ries a misera BILE .5SS against the
best pitching the Cubs could produce,
and before crowds that would make
some recent worlds series games look
pretty slim.
GO it is pretty plain Ihat only
~ enough water on Mr. MCCOnnell's
knee nearly to drown that member
could have caused Callahan to release
him. And then Andy recovered to
such effect that in 1912 with Toron-
to he hit 1924 and ran bases like "a
Whirlwind, besides leading the second
sackers in that circuit in fielding
Last year he was in great form
also, but his hitting mark was lower,
about .260, apparently from a tempo
rary slump.
But Andy does look good and we
hope We'll see him about the time
the well-llnown roses are beginning
to think about debutting once more.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
No Time Should Be Lost in
Purifying Your Blood.

:, Many people believe boils are sign
health. II ts sign of sick blood II
IN indication that the circulation is
mugs'sh or loaded with acids and ina
ssUes
"a. The FIRST appearance OF pimples and
us the blood should be given good
,7ss.CNlng Internal bath with S. ;. s., ths
''y "a blood purifier known to man
ms remarkable remedy has the pc
80 action Of soaking through the in
,,f,,,les directly into the blood. In few
,,.utes It's influence is at work in every
-Isrf vein and tiny capillary Every
|oL. rahe, every organ OF the BODY
~ emunctory becomes in effect III
~ 10 strain the blood OF impurities
,2iln9psl the skin. liver. bowels, kidneys,
,.saoer, to all work TO the one END OF
AuE out every irritating, every pain
' IlI, ing atom OF poison il dislodSes b.
'Eeton AL accumula tons in the joints,
IssS ACID accreticns to dissolve. rem
mem neutral and scatters those pc
- formations iu the Ehln ina
use noils and other skin PrUpUcns
ana, pest OF all, this remarkable rem
= welcome 10 the veakes- slomsC'
very brief time : s. ). has j0'
constructive process so unCer CouiroI
", rsn1Arsab4s changes are observed.
eruptive places heal. mystsrioG.
a.hS and aches have disappeared, ana
~, 20 mead to foot there IL conscl 1u-
'nsaton OF renewed beaith ira
-anEe moody. morbid feeling NJ depre'-
N Is lifted and the entire system re
Ngr7s with surprising enersN
oil ran set 6 : 6. at any diGg
Fs Beware OF any effort 70 sell 5oI
stnins claimed % he gust &c good
ours is recul sr case 9rd yog g. re-.
&c Company, 80 swift BudalnE'
a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
GEORGE DUNCAN
Fastest PLAYER,
EVANS
He Asserts That Americans Have
Learned Much by Watching
English Experts Game.
Bv "Chick' Evans.

~HICAGO. Nov 25.-British sof
publications are 81 M p Y
crammed with pictures and &c
counts of George Duncan's victorious
season One magazine has called
him the man Of the year" for, after
. bad start in the British open, lie
has gone from one victory to another.
giving ioy TO the heart Of Scotland
and in a measure breaking up the
great triumvirate. It is true thac
Duncan's play fell off in he Belgian
for he finished nth
and lost his title, but he merely eT-
changed it for the French open whi-h
he PLAYED in his very best style.
Americans are particularly inter-
ested in Duncan's game for many q
MS watched it with an eye TO future
proti- when he came to America, and
We hone we shall see him in America
now wear with all Of his honOrs full
upon him.
ron Wood and / PLAYED Duncan AMI
Donaldson. of Glen View, at Home
wood defeated them in one round,
and we were not too much cast down
Inv on. defeat in another We were
verv sure that we were having good
time. and we felt We We're improving
our game. Duncan is undoubtedly the
fastest PLAYER that ! ever saw. app3r-
ertIy giving 10 though whatever 10
brilliantly executed sho s..
N4rdon and Ray play rapidly. too. BAT
d. ~ m ma
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Entry List Closed
For Cross-Country
Run on Turkey Day

The third sunua! cross-countrl run
of the Atlanta Athletic club wiz be
held Thanksgiving Day morning, START
ing promptly at 1890 O'Clock
The entry list closed Yesterday and
the complete list of entrants will be
announced TO-DAY
The start will he from the clubhouse
on Auburn avenue to Piedmont ave
nue.. 10 Ponce DeLeon avenue 10 Peach
tree street TO Auburn avenue arlshing
al the clubhouse
Cold. silver and bronze uleials will
be given TO the runners finishing FIRST
second and third. respectively. II there
Is more than one team entered, a sill
Yer trophy will be given to the team
making the lowest number Of points.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
SEWANEE HOLDS.
ONLY 6v|CTOR|ES.
OVER BIC RIVALS
Vanderbilt Team Has Captured
Sixteen Battles From the
Ever-Scrapping Tiger,
= NASHVILLE, TENN, NOV. %

N~ASuNLLE, TENN, NOV. 20
y Now that the all-absorbine
question of the 5. /. A. A.
championship has been definitely de
cided by the decisive victory over
Georgia by Auburn, the Turkey Day
clash between the Commodores and
Tigers on Dudley Field will command
the attention Of the followers of the
pigsl<in in the South. The best that
Vanderbilt and Sewanee can hope
to fight for will be third place in the
title race, yet the interest in the bat
tie between these two deadly rivals
will not be a whit lcssened than il
they were in a scramble for top
honors
The argument between the Tiger
and Commodore is one OF long stand
ing The Thanksgiving struggle Will
be the twenty-fifth meeting Of these
old foes and only six times in the
past have the Tigers returned to their
mountain plateau with a full meal
Scores OF the past games between
the COMMODITIES and Tigers follow,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Prep League Teams
Clash on Gridiron
Thursday Morning

Boys High and Tech High Tie UP in
tile final game. and also the deciding
game, Of the Prep Leaf que THURSDAY
morning.
Boys High has lost only one game
so far this season. and that was against
Riverside in the early part Of the sea
SON.
Boys High defeated stone Mountain
and Donald Fra ser by the large score
Of So to o. while Tech High defeated
the former SO to and the latter q
to 0. Both teams defeated Georgia
Military Academy 6 TO 0. According to
the above comparison, Boys High
should be the favorites but it must be
remembered that Tech High defea ted
Riverside and Locust Grove, two of the
strongest prep teams in the State.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Bv Ed W. Smith.

T T is not generally known to tho
great general public, that takes
an interest IN such things.
but it is fact none the less, ana
freely admitted by the man most
concerned in the matter, that Bill
IN Evans one of tine best umpires
in either jor league. WAS the
real force that made johnny XII
bane champion ieatherWeIght OF
the world. johnny thinks So. ana
perhaps Evans is bit TOO modest
to admit it. Here's the story as
il was told to me by close friend
Of kilbane and substantiated in
every way by the close friendship
between the umpire and fighter