davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
A Bachelor S Diary
By MAX.


was" r'''. "'''-'s -''''' ''' no" al
woman In The world could know what
IL IS to love and 10 have the love Of
, -f,frr and ia cha, ,,,s7, ..r,.rs,st NAM,
lIiAss.
A Farewell Tea.
June H.. We start lo-hlsh'' anu
Jack ana Sally came over 70 take 4
farewell make believe tea on the
.r-. -,t.b .o,,r, h.. booo
I spared IT, FOR, with my sorrow over
. her UuEapUluess. my Indignation At
him and the fight I am making TO
t-,4,-..- r.t-- ?
A''b ''"" ID" '''''i'''S "N'"SS'
am rapidly getting myself into a seri-
ous state.
- ~ No. A.. -.
''''' MIS- 'i""" ~" ''' si Ts'
/ when away last week. said JACK
/ drinking make believe tea out Of a
,,,r ,g f,rs, 90 a tbf,,bla
/ To he 50 brazcut wouldn't have
I tborgbt a. ~ bInIt 7 sborIgn,t bavs
! locked A. sally 1.ben he said =, I
/ sboI,lE bave had more sense IN.
men have no sense in such matters.
baIo1e a." ta rp '' So iaoEe5 ,i NJ her
/ and made no reply. and when Jack. n
his asinine stupidity wondered why ]
49, no S "ii5 81 aiig ,,gn' up
9Fth what must have been ANYTHING
I but a conventional tea party express
sion. And he saw that she had
dropped the cream pitcher and 1T was
broken, and that her eyes were flll@J
with tears and her face white. as she
apoIOgized 90 Manctte, m unusual
emotion over the loss OF d. childs
DISH
Nor did her color come back, though
Manotte said II was all right in her
sweetest manner and her tears CON
tlnued to now in an altogether un
controilable way, though Manet'e
climbed on her .ap ana hugseu h"r
ana aald she dlQh care lot ihc 81
ana NouIa fa'ner lose an OF lDeih
| man see aunt SaHE cry ,,,-,
You ar" geIuhe us IoolIsh anu
nervous as an ora woman Pfuinp'"'
Her husband don suppose dozen
yea as, Ssls IKE lhtAe 'ost uo ,.
I"e5 ''h = aE Ieeu. hul som
,liil'S w, D1H nh ~ '"'' VI
lHlhS ai'eT IL IS broken
Manette Asleep.
-, r,..,s.,.,. - ~.
june l"' 1T 's "''"''E''" a''' wan
cite Is asleep In her berth. Poor little
girl ! decided when / saw Richards
,,.,o,f,,, o,cr. b,r and Sarah Rae
-.
NlpIhE her eyes WIN H'r hhuohieS'
and the cook and the maids looking
hs II AZ a funeral win lompklns az
the undertaken. that we have all been
loving her too much.
Everyone acted as f she might
never come back awe ana thelr Iusd-
hrtous expressions and tear soaked
fareWclls made the child look fright
ened. Am ! your sick baby she
asked, when we had waved the last
good bye, ana Iomphlhs was taxing
as To the train.
Mrs. Spencer rode In the limousine
with us n was journey or an
hours duration 70 reach me niue SUB
~. 1," y,or ra l',' obse,y"tion anG she
insisted ON taking il. ] was sorry.
Manette. exhausted by the days eX-
element. fell asleep I'm my arms with
ir Eve minutes, and think for the
first half hour neither Sally nor /
spoke a word,
Then she began Il have been
thinking over what you said, Max
she said, 'and | refuse to let you
think you are right. / need big
brother. DO you know l haven't a
relative iu the world unless my hus-
band can ho called one2 You need a
care oi mat culIo' ana 10 Whoh you
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
A Feverish Stare.

when the launch dumped us and our
baggage on the pier and went coughing
away Henry began looking at the lake
with that absorbed, feverish, fisher
mans stare I stopped that imme-
diately.
q Run on to the cottage, Henry
said, and get the wheelbaTow and cart
up the trunk and the linOleum and the
suit case and the groceries.
In these clothes" he howled re-
proachfully.
There is a lovely suit hanging in
the closet al the cottage l told him.
Don't you remember? It's the one you
wore when you fell into the lake and
went berrying and got run over by the
Fishers automobile There is fringe on
the cuffs, but nobody viii see you
trOt on
THE way Henry puffed and steamed
getting that luggage to the house would
have been heartrendinE had 1 not been
too busy cleaning out the kitchen.
made him eat his lunch on the kitchen
table, which broke his proud heart.
Just as he was getting out an after
lunch cigar | put a spade into his hand.
You will have time to fix about
half the garden this afternoon | told
him. Then there's the yard TO rake
and I want what's left of the woodpile
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
THREE women
TESTIFY
To the Merit of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound During
Change of Life.

sreator. HI shall always
praise LYDIA T. Pnkhams Vegetable
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15

GcT FNRY said" related Mrs. Dill
II pickle, that he was not
L feeling very fit and the
change would do him good. If you in
sist,' said he. on spending a week in
Michigan at the summer cottage getting
things ready for the family invasion l
might as well go along There will be
fishing its just the time for bass-and,
besides, maybe 1 can help you
Henry added that last phrase with
the air Of a guilty sudden thought He
is a good husband. hut must say that
around the house Henry Dillpickle is
about as much use as a flying machine
or a white elephant But l let him 90
along I've had experience before when
yearned for a strong right arm to beat
rugs and rake and spade and scrub and
couldn't hire any one because all the
men were doing spring blowing and all
the women were busy wiping up mud
tracks after them.
Henry has put on too much weight
and all winter he mourned because he
had no time TO take an expensive gym
nastc and massage course to run down
his weight. He has talked loud and
long about how willingly he would live
on bran diet and be pounded to Jelly
if only he could lose weight, and |
thought / saw a way to help him and
also myself.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15

F woman In The world could know what
+ Il IS to love and TO have the love Of
la child. and in that way forget many
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15

To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15

Tea Made with Boiling Milk instead
If water and allowed TO stand Tor four
minutes before being poured off the
caves is excellent for invalids and most
lourlshlng
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15

To make cabbage digestible, when
half boiled pour off the water and
place in fresh boiling water.
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-04
WILDWOOD.

The farmers of our communitya are very
busy preparing for their spring crops.
Daniel Watson is visiting his daugh.
ter, Mrs. William Denney.
Misses Gertrude Coverdale of Hous-
ton, Bertha Collins of Chester, and
Bertha Stevenson were the guests of
Miss Ida Mae Robbins Sunday.
Arbutus are very plentiful around
Laws Church.
Mrs. VIM. Reed, daughter Emma and
Miss Esther Watkins spent Friday at
Barratt's Chapel
Miss Ella Case is visiting friends at
Frederick
Oscar Robbins, of Church Hill. has
been the guest of his cousin, Ernest
Robbins, of Laws
Mrs. VIM. Reed has returned home
after spending a few days with her par
ents at Leipsic.
Mrs. Lima Watkins, who has been sick
for several weeks, is able to be out again.
Misses Esther Watkins and Emma
Reed spent Sunday with Miss Bertha
Robbins.
The farmers wives in this community
are busy cleaning house.
Mrs. Mary McColley is visiting her
daughter Mrs. William Bennett, in Mil
ford Neck. Arbutus.
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-04
PREPARING FOR BUMPER CROPS.

E. D. Prince, Local Manager the Dia.
mond State Telephone Comnanv At
Dover, makes an announcement wbicb
should interest everybody living along
the delaware Peninsula, particularly
the farmers and commission merchants
whose season of small fruit, vegetables
and other edibes is about to begin.
Delaware's gift Of Good things" for
the table Is enormous. By a study made
IN the years 1911 and 1912, it has been
shown that a 30 per cent increase in
Bell Telephone traffic is an eloquent
testimony as to how the production of
this Garden of Eden" has increased
Tor by the Bell telephone is this produc
ton and distribution made possible and
profitable.
As Dover is the switching point
through which all long distance calls
from Southern Delaware 90 il has
been found necessary to increase the
number OF switchboard positions on this
exchange to accommodate the tremen-
dous traffic in seasons. Four switch |
board positions are being added to the |
present equipment, which is considered |
ample provision by the engineers, based !
upon the increases noted in past sea-
sons, and designed to provide for a
probable and desirable growth during
several years to come. The additions
to the switchboard equipment will cost
$500. The increased
switchboard facilities will affect the
the tomato, the potato. the
interests, will, in fact, affect
all who use the Bell line to get their
markets and prices.
Requirement for twenty five rural
ines is to be added to the Dover Ex- I
,hange which will take care of the {
growth in outlying districts, affording S
telephone service to all who may de- '
ire it. 2
Approximately $50. 900 is to be spent /
n additional toll circuits throughout
he Delaware Peninsula center to the t
ity's markets. a
AT times the load on the long distance |
runks out of Dover is exceedingly h
eavy. A merchant who has half S
oxen cars of perishable fruit on the v
iding may put in a call for Philadelphia, t,
lew York, Pittsburg, Boston or some Q
ther southern point. He gets his man, b
cts his price and completes his arrange d
lent by long distance telephone. For e
he burden of just such exigencies, am n
lie telephone provisions have been made. O
Naturally, crops largely regulate the v
olume of Bell telephone traffic through
lOver and it seems like an indication a,
a good year ahead that the Diamond HI
tate Telephone Company has, by in le
easing its facilities, assured the farmer o,
le merchant, the world market and m
self that the best teleDhOne service Ia
i'll characterize this section as has for al
ears the quality of good marketed pl
ON this prolific area. "
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-04

Navy butter in 1912 was all packed in
S-pound tins. which are lacquered both
inside and outsideard hermeticallv sealed
This butter was produced in FIVE different
creameries located IN .hree States-Cali-
tornia, Minnesota and Pennsylvania
The Government inspectors took sam
pie daily at each creamery, and these
samples were placed in storage at a tenn
perature of zero or below. In order TO
test the keeping qualities of the butter
the samples were taken out aud scored
when from to 10 months old. The
scoring was done BY three experts indie
pendently, and the average scores ranged
from 81 to 92k, the butter thus being in
the grade known as extras" The ex-
perts all agreed that it was a fine lot of
storage butter, well made and very uni
form.
The scientists of the Dairy Division
have for several years been conducting
experiments in making butter from pas
teurized sweet cream as compared with
that made from ripened or sour cream, /
and the results have demonstrated that |
butter made from sweet, pasteurized. /
,lean-flavored cream is superior in quail |
y and will keep longer in storage than
outter made in the ordinary way.
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-04
HOUSTON

announcement that Gov Miller had
Sgned the bill making Houston an in
Corporated town was received here with
loy' The citizens will meet in few days,
eject town council and start the routine
work Of the public business. Under the
1c' 4: Incorporating our thriving little town,
Aeht county will pay $500 per year for
ue maintenance of the streets here. We
s'on nope to have improved streets.
BOD Johnson, youngest son of Theo-
uOle Johnson, colored, a much respected
.s lan oi our town, was drowned Monday
s,Si ss,reinoon. He and a cousin living IN
sStliIord, had gone out in small boat
Sssnlng and are supposed to have capsized
lunng the storm. He had Just returned
Iyn Palm Beach less than a week ago,
1asie he was employed as a musician
si'n a number of others He will be re
nan.
~ S.Is, David Vinyard, who has been
- most of the winter with rheumatism,
reported as improving.
NeV. /. 5. Whitaker has been returned
s y Us ior another year, and we trust every
r'ison \ y. Will do his very best to help him
uAo work.
me Bible class met with Mrs.
-9ina ~ Marvel Tuesday.
!ne Junior base ball nine will hold a
~, ~ social IN Armour's Hall Friday night.
coI Sus bring them a box. Young men
~ esIie out and buy them. Ice cream and |
t5s,. nv on sale. Everybody come help |
b.sI as these boys have been studying |
sr., ,.e all the winter and need some sport
ibaIi iba'i vacation and have no cash to help
sila ne are glad to see Mr.. Henry Vinyard
bor,.lo % take an auto ride after being
-Vussd all winter.
10 y rumored another automobile is to
~; lgg;ulenased by one of our residents.
wesi. st,Ss Hattie Vinyard was detained ]
y - *, after the Easter holidays, her moth |
,D too sick too leave.
s,' = are glad to say very little damage
isy, y,ool uone to our town during last Thurs
n sp5n'on 1 Counselman has resigned with
az. B. R. r., and is now with his
uss.ln In the lime, cement and potato
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-04
NAVY BUTTER KEEPS WELL.

Two hundred and seventy seven sam
Plies of butter packed for the Navy las
spring and summer were recently opened
and examined by experts at the Depart
ment of Agriculture after having been
kept in cold storage for from seven to ten
months, and were found to be of fine
quality, being graded as extras" the
highest market grade. The excellent
keeping quality of this butter is attributed
to the fact that it was made from pasteur-
lied sweet cream.
The United States Navv requires about
500, 900 pounds of butter annually, which
must be of high grade and good keeping
quality, as it is sonnet mes necessary to
provision a feet for a cruise of several
months which may extend to tropical
waters. At the request of the Navy De-
partmeut the Dairy Division Of the Bureau
of Animal Industry, Department of Agri-
culture, has prepared the specifications
for the Navy butter and supervised its
manufacture in recent years.
The specifications call for fresh butter,
made during the early summer from pas
teurized sweet milk or cream; it must be
strictly extra" in grade when scored at
the time of packing; the moisture must
not exceed l3 per cent in timed butter
and IA per cent in tub butter; and there
must be no preservative other than COM
mon salt, the quantity of which must be
between the limits of2K and 81 per cent
at the time of packing The entire pro
cess Of manufacture, packing, etc. must
meet the requirements of the Dairy Di-
vision inspectors, who have authority to
reject any product that is not up to
standard.
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-04
new GAME LAW.

The act recently passed by the Con-
gress of the United States. and approved
by the President March 4, 1918, provides
as follows:
"All wild geese, wild swans, brant,
wild ducks, snipe, plOver, wOOdcock,
rail, wild pigeons. and all other migra-
tory game and insectivorOus birds, which
/ in their northern and southern migration
pass through or do not remain perma-
nently the entire year within the borders
of any state or territory, shall hereafter
/ be deemed to be within the custody and
| protection of the government of the
! United States, and shall not be destroyed
or taken contrary to the regulations
hereinafter provided therefor.
The department of agriculture is
hereby authorized and directed to adopt
suitable regulations to give effect to the
previous paragraph, by prescribing and
fixing closed seasons, having due regard
to the zones of temperature, breeding
habits, and times and line of migratory
flight, thereby enabling the department
to select and designate suitable districts
for different portions of the country,
and it shall be unlawful to shoot or by
any device kill or seize and capture mi
gratOry birds within the protection of
this law during said closed season, and
any person who shall violate any of the
provisions or regulations of this law for
the protection of migratory birds shall
be guilty of misdemeanOr and shall be
fined not more than 500 or imprisoned
not more than ninety days, or both, in
the discretion of the court.
The department of agriculture, after {
The preparation of said regulations, shall I
,ause the same to be made public. and /
ihall allow a period of three months in I
which said regulations may be examined i
md considered before final adoption,
lermitting, when deemed proper, public <
hearings thereon, and after final adOp- :,
ion, shall cause the same to be engrossed =
nd submitted to the President of the /
United States for approval; provided, & !
Owever, that nothing herein contained !,
hall be deemed to affect or interfere =
Nth the local laws of the states and Z
erritOries for the protection of nOn-mi- =
ratOry game or other birds resident and 3
reeding withing their borders, nor to :,
revent the states and territories from
nacting laws and regulations to pro-
lOte and render efficient the regulations u
the department of agriculture pro- :
ided under this statute" !, y
None of the provisions of the above .
ct will in any wise affect the spring n
uniting season this year. 1t will doubt a
sss be some time before the department u
f agriculture will have ready for sub u =
lission to the public the rules and regu- Q
ltions to be made by it under this law a
nd, when ready, they must be made .
1blic for period of three months, and, y
hen finally adopted by the department y
ust be submitted to the President for I.
IS approval. 81
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-04
]. LIAM Lewis EIeeted Senator.

James Hamilton Lewis, Democrat
was elected United States senator foT
the long term when the deadlock was
broken in the Illinois legislature al
Springfield.
A senator for the short term to
succeed William Lorlmer is still to be
elected
James Hamilton Lewis, usually
known as y. Ham" is a picturesque
figure in Democratic circles and is
widely known for his pink" whiskers.
He is one of the best known lawyers
in the country, and has been active in
Democratic politics in Illinois and 9th
er states for many years. He was born
in Danville, Va, in 1865.
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-04
GREENWOOD.

During the past few days the spring
work has commenced with a rush. All
of our male help who are anxiour for EN-.
ployment seem to have an opportunity tc
get work.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Griffith is a little improved after a
trying illness.
Again we have had a mad dog scare.
dog that was acting strangely was kill
ed. Il is probable, however, that good
n feeding would have cured the animal
Mrs. Anna Waller, of Delmar, visited
her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Porter, Sunday.
Olive Wiley is again able to be out
a after a few days illness.
Mrs. Leola Ratledge, who is undergoing
treatment in Philadelphia, is not so well
as reported last week.
Mrs. Miles Bennett was one of party
Of twenty invited guests who partook of
fine dinner at the home of P. T. Gala
way, near Seaford, last week.
Rev. c. w. Moore, pastor of the NJ f.
Church here, has been sent to Galena,
Nd, by the Conference at Crisfeld.
Thursdays windstorm was very severe
in this section. The windows were blown
out Of our public schools and some of the
plaster was knocked off of the walls. AS
result school was dispensed with for
the day The colored school building
was blown from its foundations, while
small buildings and fences without num-
Der suffered. No injuries to persons are
reported.
Rev G. w. Stocksdale, pastor of the
NJ P Church, and w. II. Radcliff, dele
gate, are attending Conference this week.
tits not expected that Rev. Stocksdale
will be returned.
The Ladies Aid Society of the NJ. +.
Church was held at the home of Mrs. L.
A. Salisbury on "Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Miles Bennett entertained a num- s
Der Of friends at dinner last Thursday.
Earle Poole, of fredericksburg, visited {
our town last week. {
Miss Sara Atkins, of Milton, will or c
ganize young temperance society at the
N. E. Church this (Friday) evening. t
Much excitement was caused in our
business section last Saturday night when d
a gasoline lamp in c. F. Jones' store ex- S
Ploded. The damage was slight, as the \
blaze was soon gotten under control. 0
Clinton Burnett visited Seaford last S
week n
Mrs. Hitch and daughter, of Lewes, t
are visiting Mrs Ella Cahall p
Rev. J. {. B. Hopkins will be the pas
toT here for the ensuing year. V
Reba Lord, of Wilmington, is visiting [
her mother and brother, w. S. Lord. o
Dorothy johnson, who has been EN- S
ployed at Centreville, Md, has returned c.
home. Il
Mrs. Mollie Wiley and Bessie Todd it
returned to their home in Woodbury., n. "
j, last Saturday. Y,
Mrs Martha Todd, of Cambridge, is fl
1siting her brother.
Mrs. Joseph Wroten, of Milford, is the
.uest of her daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Crit
th.
J. L. Houseman, our postmaster, is ',
onhned to his home with acute Judges u
ion. b
c L Miller and Master c. L. Miller, S
! Bacons. will visit their many friends
Lewes on Saturday and Sunday. 81
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-04
DEDICATED TO SCOTTS IMMORTAL BAND
EDWARD C. DAVIS.

EUW ATIU Is UANTos
To those who died in frigid cline,
Who when shadOwy death drew nigh
Saw the crown of victory shine. sublime
Like the lights in that icy sky.
But they are not dead. Those brave men.
They who life's blood did freely give
They shall travel that waste again
They are not dead. Behold they live
Out in those great alluring lands
Deeper than the deepest blue seas,
On frozen rock their tomO stands
Higher than Christ in the Andes.
They won far more than fame,
They boldly won many great goals.
God bless each enduring name,
God repose their immortal souls
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-04
Rank cashler cos Eree.

William w. Montgomery, of Pitts
burgh, Pa, former cashier Of the Al
legheny National bank, who was con
victed for abstracting funds and un
der a ffteen-year sentence. left the
federal penitentiary in Leavenworth,
Kan, pardoned by President Taft, one
of the last official acts Of Mr. Taft as
president He departed Immediately
for Pittsburgh.
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-04
paner Mlll Worker smothered by ION

John Grovanis, thirty years of ags,
employed in a paper mill in Bogota
near Hackensack, N. ]. was caught
between two rolls Of paper and wa
smothered to death. A wrinkle in tho
paper rolls caused one of the men to
Investigate and Grovani's legs were
found protruding from between the
rolls. The plant was closed after the
accident.
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-04
v M D HARRINGTON,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
MILFORD, DELAWARE.
A'i Kinds Of carpenter and huilling Wor
mates furnished. Rest Of Reference.
Cement, Pavements

I am equipped to do all kinds Of cement
work, such as cement sidewalks, curb
and gutter, water proof cellars, floors,
foundations. streets, concrete buildings.
etc, at such reasonable prices as not to
fear competition. I guarantee all NV
work, No experimenting. You get the
benefit of my experience and thorough
knowledge of the business. Inquire a.
bout what l claim for myself before you
get in touch with me.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-03-27
Easter at ST. Mary's Church.

Easter services at St. Mary's were
very solemn and beautiful. First mass
was celebrated at eight o'clock by the
pastor, Rev. Father Nicholas Weyer,
and high mass was celebrated at half
past ten o'clock by Rev. Fr. Peter
Bregenser of Oconomowoc, who deliv-
cred two fine sermons. one in English
and one in German on the resurrection
of our Lord. The affairs with their
floral splendor and the beautiful interior
of the church helped to till the hearts
OF people with prayer and devotion.
The singing and music of Del Campig-
lios Mass, + Flat, also the Easter an
thems by the choir under the direction
of Miss Gertrude Weidenfeller, accom-
panied by Raymond Mess on the violin,
was unexcelled for devotional quality
Despite the unfavorable weather the
editce was thronged with worshipers.
Forty hour devotion, which was con-
Quoted by Father Bregenser, closed
Wednesday evening with appropriate
ceremonies. About six hundred and
fifty people received holy communion
during the week. Rev, l.. p. O. Reilly,
Rev Peter Eicher of Seymour, Rev.
August Birsner of Highland. Rev. A.
Ambaum, PHI. d. of Dodgeville as
sisted at the services. Father Bregen-
ser, who is gifted above the average,
had some splendid discourses. All en-
joyed the benediction of the presence
of such widely known man of God.