davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-09

Die bic Gepei9sn beri6ten,
iieet Die 2lbT6t Dor, brei neue Dreab>
nougbt5 i'm nd6Ften Mtarins sGtat Al
perpiQigeH, ipdhrsnb bic 3emotrdten
bislang bar1uf beftanben, Bios einen
su bdusn. QuftIdreno bat ieoenfdlls
Der Strett nit Sopan gspirtt. gs
hdnoelt Iin burhaus ni6t barum, bic
Runonen absuproBen, ionoern ben oSas
pduern ben 9etpeis 3u lisfern, bdB uns
fere Rsgierung in ihren biplomdtif6en
unterhanolungen bie n0tbige militdris
f6s Woht btnter iih bat. Wenn bas
ben Gnf6sin erregt, als niirbe teine
frieblihe Shlittuno bedbii6tiat, 10
fpdre cine fol9e 4uffaFuns unri6tig.
Die grfdbrund bat ertpieien, bdb ads
nonsn CUTE iSriebensfiiter Tinb. Wlan
erlaubt fih 5srausforbsrungsn nur
oegen fhna6e Rationen, tpd6ren6 man
elmer itarien Rdtion seaeniiber bic
1ondrt bebelteno mdBiqt. unh
es iii niht 3u beftreiten, bar 5apans
Derholten ben osbibrsnben Refpett qe.
qsnii6er ben Der. Staatsn perniHer
fdbt. llnfersr Hesisrung All fagen
bd beyapdn ii6 barum ni6t ftmmere
trds galffornien uno 4riaond tbun
lnb nab es fih Hi4t Derpflihtet hdlte
BITE Sfreiffraqe auf ssri6tlihem Ng'
su f5finten. fnnberr Die guHbesreais,
runu fiir Mlles peranttportlih made
nnfA ben Ginbrud einss @srbIGf,
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-15

FOR SALE-Florida garden and
farm lands. along the Live OAK aud
Gulf Railroad. offered by me In
last weeks Tribune. at less than
half price-only sll per acre. max
Ing twenty acre tracts cost $500. on
payments OF s. cash and S. per
month and interests a great bar
gain Mail me check. pos,office or
der. or express order for 81 and you
have sixty days time TO take It back,
or proceed 20 pay out In cash or s.
per month. until paid In full. II your
remittance reaches me before febru-
AIRY goth, you are sure Of this bar
gain. Aft.r that date 81 per acre
viii b. tn. price Address X c.
Graves, ss0s Indiana avenue. Kan.
sas City, Mo
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-15
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Howard 0oldie, Pastor.

Beginning next Monday 'he La
dies Aid Society will max the com
munity wide canvass To locate and
tabulatc all members of the oongre-
CATION. Every sssistancc rendered
them In this important task will be
deeply appreciated.
Last Sunday foand-A Asat mAjori.
~ OF the congregation In the new
quarters at Woodruff Han. The build.
Ing is comfortable and well lighted
and will prove very satisfactory as
temporary quarters We stiil urge
that every effort be- made to assis,
strangers TO find the new place Of
worship.
All services for next Sunday will
be held at the usual hours and a
cordial invitation IL eSt.nded to all
for attendance.
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-15
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN cnuac'
Otis G. Dale. Pastor.

Christian Liberty aud Church
Authority" viii be the subject Of
the sermon Of the pas,or. sunday
morning. 1t will be discussion OF
the practical subjects. What is
true Christian liberty, How is /,
practically applied to conduct Has
the church right TO maxi rules
governing the conduct OF mymbers7 ,
What is religious authority' To
what authority are Christians sub
ject7 What authority. Il any has
a church over It's memb.rs In mat
ters Of conduct?
In the evening the pastor viii dis
cuss Secret Discipleship and an
swer the questions: Is n Hecessary
TO join a church, Who ar. the dis.
cIples Of Christi And Other practi-
cal problems.
Last sabbath We welcomed Into
our fellowship and baptised Mr. and
Mrs Alfred L. Wright.
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-15
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Emmanuel Payne, Pastor.
Francis e. Willard Memorial Service

How beautiful to be with God.
When earth is fading like a dream.
And from this mis-, encircied shore
We launch upon the unknown
stream.
No doubt. no fear. no anxious care.
but. comforted by staff and nd.
In tho faith frightened hour OF
death
How beautiful to bc with God"
The above lines are familiar To cv.
cryone acquainted with the life os
tho late Frances y, willard. rif.
teen years ago n"xt Monday evening
~ tho golden sun WAS sinking IN
tho rosy tinted west Frances y. WIN.
ard. The uncrowncd Queen os
An~rica." passed 90 her eternal re-.
ward and to that b,csss-d existence
Whore tho wicked cease from tronb
ling and where the weary arc .,
rcst-
II 70 indeed fitting that the life
Of such woman who lived and
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-15
AMONG THE CHURCHES
CHURCH NorEs AND COMMENTS BY THE PASTORS

wrote an did Miss willard should
be remembered and emuIated. And
indeed she will b remenberei AZ
long as there are women to be found
who wear the little bow of white
ribbon. Lest We forget. lest We
forget" one who vas and Is near
and dear to US Memorial Service
will be held at the Baptist church on
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock.
MIR. Denzii Grison Of Denver who
has Just lately come amons US will
sing. Everyone 10 cordially in
vited to this service. especially the
women of the W. Z. r. 4. Young
peoples meeting At $50 O'Clock fol.
lowed by the evening service at
1880 o'clock. when Mixs Helen Nc
Neen Will sing.
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-15

FOR SALE Chickeu ranch: five
room house. pantry. closets cisternS.
basement. hen house. liXeO. made
right. barn. AXIS. about one and
one.half acres OF land, all enclosed
with five foot wire fnece; close In
adioins the city limits; will sell this
Mt a bargain. ON easy payments. OF
take live stock as payment down.
Inguir. of X c, ingc.
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-15
CATHOLIC c-uRCh.
Rev. Felix Oily, Rector.

ss m.-I.ow Mas md sermon IN
English; music and hymns by Saint
Cecila's choir.
Q a m.-l'ible cla.s and Sunday
school Ia English: Mrs Ellen Guth.
ric o'Neil. superintendent.
10 a. m.--Hivh Mas. xith sermon
In English: singing aud orchestra BY
Saint Pa,rick's choir.
$50 p. m.-Sunday sehool Ia Span
ish.
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-15
EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
Ben amin Bean. Rector.

Services at this church ars held
as follows: Holy communIoa q ..
m; Sunday school. 10 a. m.; Ven.
Ing Prayer at II o'clock Chosal ~.
eninx service. 7:50 y. tn.
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Mrs. N. N. ssroerov.r. rirss ResSsr,
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-15

AsAsaess Vsseev pseeseess
No ~ srr,vss Ia iusta .,s. iilS . m.
No, ~ departs L. Justs ..s..1.ss .. m.
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-one team Of mul b.
coming two years old a few young
work horses and mares. Inquire Of
Wooden Brothers. oncfourh mile
east Of Nortl Ia Juuta school house
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-15
REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN
e. A. creo.s. passss.

Tho subject OF the morning ssr.
mon Will be THE lndw.iitng Peace
OF God" The subject Of ~ even.
ins sermon Will be Moving 70 30.
dom
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-15

Christian Science services are held
at toi Colorado avenue. Sunday st
II o'clock n. m, and Wednesdsy ~
7;ao p. m. Sunday schooi st 10
o'clock. Subject for Fcbrusry 18th.
Soul"
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-02
MILFORD NECK

A Sewing Circle was organized BY the
Young ladies'. They meet at one Of the
member home every Wednesday after
noon. The officers are as follows: Pres
ident, Elsie Bickel; Vice President, Anna
Trader; Secretary, Mabel Trader; Asst.
Secretary, Margaret AIalouey; Treasurer,
Ethel Hall.
Allen Reed, of Chester, is spending this
week with his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. B. Hall.
Miss Pearl Hail, of Milford. spent Sat
urday and Sunday with the Misses Trader
Miss Fannie Holmes, of Milford, has
been visiting Miss Anna, Beswick.
The Sour Apple Tree School has closed
for this season, and the teacher, Edgar
Emmerson, has returned to his home at
Cheswold.
Mrs. William Trader spent Wednesday
with her son, Pierce Trader, near Fred
erica
Paris Kirby was visiting in Slaughter
Neck on Saturday.
A goodly number of our young men are
fishing at the Big Stone and Bennett S
Pier, and trout are very plentiful.
William Hail. Of Philadelphia, is Wis
itor here for a few days.
The farmers around here are about
through blowing for corn.
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-02
CHILDREN and The FAIR.

/ The managers of the Delaware State
Fair are making special preparations tc
interest the children of the State in the
coming exhibition The children S depart
ment will offer large possibilities. A
number of juvenile clubs have been form
ed, three for potato growing, two for
corn growing and six girls clubs have
been organized which will give the girls
an opportllnity1 to cultivate small fruits
and tomatoes. And when the proper time
comes they will be taught how to can the
fruit III an intelligent and economical
manner
Work of this kind has been carried on
by the western fairs for many years. and
it resulted in so much good that the
department at Washington appointed ac-
tive men and women in each community
to organize clubs and aid the boys and
girls in their practical work. Many girls
in this manner are earning their own
spending money, for there is always a
ready market for their wares.
Aside from the financial value of the
clubs there is a social side to work of this
kind which should not be and is not
overlooked The club meetings of the
children are always presided over by some
OAAN WIZ NOAAA(o RA HoAN Nh " NAAANA Ns%AAA 90
we'll as to instruct. The efforts of the
clubs will find expression in the exhibits
at the coming fair and there will be much
rivalry among the children for the prizes
offered.
Mrs. Frederick c. Snyder, Newport;
Mrs Newton Grubb, Grubbs. and J. w.
Killen, of FELTON,, are all actively inter
ested in this enterprise and will be glad
to answer inquiries as we'll the secretary
of the association at his Office, No.
West Fifth Street. The school tickets
which are being sent into all parts of the
state are doing much to increase the
interest of the children, aud almost every
rural school has been supplied with tickets.
The fair association hopes that any Ofthe
schools which so far have not been heard
from will send the number of pupils in
the school, so that tickets may be forward
ed before the close Of the present term.
Some special features will be arranged
for the amusement of the visitors and
the whole program of the fair will be
most attractive to the little ones as well
as to the grown ups. Under the compe-
tent police protection which the fair al
ways is able to secure there is absolutely
no question of the entire safety of the
children.
The two special premiums for the child
ren's work will no doubt makes the
competition very keen. The gold medal
given by Mrs. Alfred I. dupont for the
greatest number of blue ribbons in the
sewing section and the $50 to be divided
into two prizes. one of S35 and the other
of SIS for the greatest, number of blue
ribbons in the arts and crafts open in COM
petition to both boys and girls should be
to the pupils to show their
school work.
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-02
FREDERICK.

Tie Ladies Aid Society will be enter
tanned on Saturday evening in Mitten 5
Hall by Mrs. II. Mitten, Mrs J. B. Der
ricksou and Mrs. Emma Townsend.
At the sale of the Grier estate on last
Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Eugene Grier.
of this town. purchased the handsome
residence here. Her daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Emory, purchased the Home
Farm, where she resides. Walter Der
riokson, OF Dover. purchased the farm
now IN tenure OF Harry Clark.
The Willing Workers regular monthly
business meeting and social was held at
the home of Mrs. Josephine Carey last
Friday evening After the disposal of
the business, the little daughter of Mrs.
John Coverdale was christened Alice Mil
dred by the pastor, Rev. J. w. Jones. A
very pleasant social hour was spent after
which refreshments were served. The
next meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. Mary Remick
The Frederica ice plant is running on
full time, which gives employment to
several persons.
Mrs. w. W. Wilson entertained last
Friday her aunt and sister. Mrs. Wm. T.
Simpson and Miss Elizabeth Stayton, of
Milford
J. S. Reynolds has returned from a
trip to Annapolis, Baltimore, Philadel-
phia, Wilmington and other points.
VIM. w Wilson made a business trip
to Philadelphia last week.
Joseph Lord, of Seaford was the guest
of his parents, James Lord and wife, this
week.
Rev E. H. Dashield, of Cris6eld, Md i,
was the guest of P. T. Carlisle last week.
Miss Mary Jones, of near town, was
the guest of Miss Efie Sapp last week.
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-02
ADAMSVILLE

Mrs. Maggie ]. Williams, of Oakley,
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Green
on Thursday.
The people of this vicinity are proud
of the improvements to our roads, and
hope they will be kept up.
Charles Owens is improving his goose
farm by the addition of new barn. He
has over 1000 laying geese.
Robert Hankinson spent Sunday with
B. F. Williams, of Oakley
Miss Gertrude Zechmann has returned
from Baltimore and will spend the sum
mer with her parents near Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vincent gave a
very delightful dance on Saturday night
in honor of their guest, Miss Florence
Vincent, of Viola.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. NJ. Green gave a dance
on Thursday night It was the largest
and most enjoyable dance of the season.
Mrs. Geo. A. Ouften was week end
visitor at the home of her son. Harold
near Todd $ Church.
Mrs John Haughey, of Baltimore, is
spending a few days with her sons, Robt.
and John Haughey.
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-02
BURRSVILLE

Mrs Salisbury Russell. of Phi!adel-
phia, is guest at the home of Mrs. +. +.
Russell.
K. H. Dill, James Morgan and Charles
Stokes have been repairing the store
house owned by 7. H. Harvey, now occu-
pied bv R. H Stafford
Mr.. and Mrs. Willoughby Novel; and
children, of Denton, spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John Paris
The Pearl Gatherers Society of Wesley
NJ. E Church. will meet at the home of
Miss Elizabeth Billing on Friday evening,
May 9th. Members and friends are in
vited to attend.
Geo. w. Harkins, carpenter, of Phila-
delphia, began work on the NJ. E Church
last Tuesday morning. The decorator
expects to come next week to complete
the work
The Ladies Aid Society met at the
home of Miss Eva A. Thawley on We'd
nesday evening On account ofinclenent
weather the attendance was small The
following committee was elected for fur
nishing tile interior of the NJ. E. Church
when completed: Alberta Ross F. A.
Porter Sarah Harvey, Laura R Paris,
Lena ThaWley, T. H. Dill, Nettie Woot-
ers, Sarah Breeding and Eima Blades.
Refreshments were served. The Society
was invited to the home OF Mrs. F. A.
Porter for the May meeting.
Miss Allie Hopkins, of Brownsville, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Otis Stafford
Miss Bessie WooteTs IS spending some
time with relatives i'll Queen Anne Co.
Glad to report that Clifford Raughley
is much improved and able to be out again.
Miss Helen Ross has returned from a
visit with relatives in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-02
GEORGETOWN

News of the appointment of Edward d
Hearne, of this town, to be auditor of tn,
State Department at Washington, nov
held by Frank II. Davis, of Dover, ha
caused a great surprise among his friends
in Sussex county.
An entrance was effected to the post
Office here Monday night, but nothing
was stolen.
Miss Ida Hickman, of Millsboro, anC
Arthur Whea ley, of Cambridge, Md.
were married in Philadelphia on Tuesday.
Miss Bessie I. Scarborough of neal
Harbeson, has accepted a position in the
Hilyard Department Sto.e.
Residents of this town were shocked to
hear of the death of Melvin, the Swear
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus E. Oakes,
of Wilmington, Thursday afternoon OF
last week, the result of toying with fire
while playing Indian" with some com
panions. The remains were brought here
on Sunday and inferred in Union Gene
tery. Mr.. and Mrs. Oakes formerly re-
sided here.
Miss Name Hammond has resigned her
position in the confectionery store of Ira
w. Davis, and accepted a position in a
Wilmington store.
MISS ' II EAAAd AfaA AAlAOA Was AdkNn ~ q
Philadelphia hospital for treatment of an
enlarged kidney
Union Lodge No. 3, I. o. 0. F., of this
town, attended divine. services at First
Methodist Protestant Church last Sunday
morning in cOmmemoration of the Gath
anniversary of the order.
Notice of a reduction of so cents on the
ton in the price of coal has been received
by several county dealers.
A general complaint is going among
the farmers over the prevailing high
PRICES of seeds of all kinds.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Sussex Trust Company will be held
in this town next Tuesday.
Notice of a petition to straighten and
widen the road leading from Seatord to
Bridgeville, has been given to the land
owners along the road, that the same will
be presented to Resident Judge Conrad
on May 3.
Miss Mary Beebe, of near town, and
G. C. Butler, of near Fredericksburg, were |
married r. the Rev. P. w. Crosby of the 4
Reliance charge.
VIM. H. Hastings and Ida Thomas, of
near Reliance, were married last Tuesday |
night.
Robert H. Hearn caught pike from |
the old Trussum mill pond that measured |
% inches in length. He was astonished
70 find that it had swallowed another of
IS kind that measured q inches.
The local High School baseball team
vas defeated by the Millsboro club on the
ocal diamond Friday afternoon by score
If 5 to 2.
Some of the largest catches of mackerel
Known are taking place off Chincoteague.
The Georgetown New Century Club
yave a musicale at their club rooms on
Tuesday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-02
HE CAN.
"a Ae.Empse Of Paul NJ. Pearson At Home

But who can wrap up the stereotypes
S5at nU4t go put tonight % Mr.. Pear
',sual.s 3 secretayy put the question tragic
ally for the Chautauqua office force was
rcefilased for the day from six to one.
Etae man at the desk never stopped
rdgUr Hg, but answered calmly, Il can. -
sA' ho can take this half bushel of
icuS1l Gown to the five-thirty express p
'Stil3 more tragically.
Ny Pearson answered this time above
eile erackle Of paper folding at the ship
p5n{E table. Il can
&s1sz hour of solid silence. The half
'2Bsiltl OF Faail became a bushel.
8ut there's no one can write the
'speesal story that we've promised for
11e Sunday Sun tomorrow at eight at
Glle ss.test. The comment was hone
aessuess itself.
E'-efessor Pearson Strengthened up
uggc g box of parcels post stamps. wiped
ms forehead and said cheerfullv, Il
think ] can.
what about the town that won't ac-
SeP1 as date DR.. Turner, Miss Full
lneE, Miss Hershey, . none of the organ
listers can get there in the morning and
after that-O the dollars it cost, and
The tuoubler'
There's no one that can save the
t0Fn now. is there % The machine be-
6ore Miss Elmore clicked dirge for the
great lost town, and her face wore
EnoUrning. Again, There's no one to
save it, is there p she asked seriously.
There was five minutes of unexplained
sIieRee in the room. Miss Elmore an
ssIRe-ea the telephone, dictated two tele-
sgrsEls, and looked up to see Mr.. Pear
s0N enter in his travelling clothes with
SUE case in one hand, take the box of
unaIt iR the other, and start for the door.
u gOu can save--r'
I can. The cuts are wrapped. Pm
ssaazing the letters, the Sun article I'll
we've on the train and get off before
csEElrGght. Telegraph any complications
20 tile best hotel Back tomorrow at
Gzlsae
Gone
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-02
HOUSTON

Miss Pearl Armour and Mrs. R. E
: C'Nnselman were elected delegates to tn,
2 St, te Sunday School Convention at Dove
) on Wednesday and Thursday.
) Te infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Benz Fnin Goodwin, born Sunday Apri
%, WIS buried at Barratt's Chapel or
( TuesdsV.
Mrs. q Harry Hollis and Miss Dorothy
Koch b Ne returned to Philadelphia after
visiting elatiyes here.
Rev. l IS. Whitaker and wife attended
the convention at Dover.
At the N Seting of town council Henry
Pusey was tSected assessor and the tax
Twill be levied on town the property.
The late raus have greatly advanced
early vegetable.
Mrs. John GoHwir has gone to the Hope
Farm for tuberculosis, at Wilmington.
We hope she willNhe greatly benefited.
Mrs. Aman Armour and daughter,
| Elizabeth, have returned from visit to
Westville, n. J.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. I. H.
! johnson on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Mary Minner, wife of ]. Minner,
was taken to Farnhurst this week. We
sympathize deeply with the family.
| Announcement has been received of the
birth of a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Coulborne, of Springfield, Mass.
Houston Town Council has effected the
following organization: President, Zack
Johnson, Sr.; Treasurer, J. c. Wharton;
Secretary, Wilbur H. Jump; Committee
on Finance, c. E. Counselman, G. A.
Wilson and Elias Townsend; Highways
Committee, Elias Townsend and G. A
Wilson. John L. Grey was elected mayor
and II. W. Pusey collector and treasurer.
Chief of Police not vet elected.
Our farmers had a lot of trouble get
ting their sweet potato beds started.
Several had them to burn, and the heavy
rains backened them. Will Johnson has
gone into the raising of early tomatoes
and egg plants.
The sweet potato acreage will be heavy
this season.
There has been more lime and phos-
phate received at this point than any
former years.
A new freight house will be built here
and other changes made aaound the sta |
tion this spring.
Many of our town farmers have put up
new wire fences to protect their crops |
from maurading chickens. Town Council |
will no doubt put further restrictions on
their trespassing.
S. NJ. Townsend is remodeling his (
dwelling.
Herbert Scott has his new bungalow
and IS now occupying it.
Ross Counselman is breaking ground
for large potato house. He has already
contracted for many crops to be delivered
this fall at a good price.
Gold and Chas. Armour have been on
the sick list.
Mrs. Linda Brooks, of Wilmington,
spent last Saturday with her father, J VIZ
Ennis
Several members of Red Cloud Tribe
attended the fraternal gathering of the
Laurel Tribe last Saturday night.
Mrs. Whitaker has returnee from a
visit with her parents in New jersey.
Mrs. Belva Collins, of Milford. was a
Houston visitor last Sunday. Also Chas.
children and dog.
Elizabeth Wharton and Marguerite
Graham are home from school with heavy
odds
Walter johnson and Fred Hayes have
'een visiting friends in Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Several Of our prospective young teach
RS attended the teachers examination at
Dover last Saturday.