davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-26
Shoe Dept. Specials.

y pair women's 80 low heel gun r etal pumps. "a
y pair misses & children's 15O & lbs strap piiTns
Boys $50 black scout shoes 1aS
Lot Of men $50 and 300 Oxfords some patent
colt. some tan calf skin, for Wed at l4S
Boys mule skin scout shoes; sizes l, II e. l24
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-26
Furniture Dent.
Clothing Dept.

4 pairs mems 1Oc black hose, Wed. 25c
Men S 50 silk shirts 17S
25c men IS balbrigan underwear, short
and long sleeves, on Wed. 19c
Mems 50 Panama hats 22S
25c bows waists Ia
Men l5c harvest hats In
BOYS 25c Porisknit underwear 1qc
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-26
HOUSTON

Rev A L. Cray a returned mission
- airy from India, will preach in the NJ E.
were Church at Houston at 10. 50a nj. on Sun
tne day next.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-26
GEORGETOWN.

The remodeled courthouse is nearing
completion.
The Rev, S. D. Van Loan, of Ticon-
deroga, who was unanimously called to
the rrctorship of St. Paul parish, al
Georgetown, has accepted the call and
will take charge the first of September
At present the rectOrship is being filled
by the Rev. A. d. Torrant, OF Philadel-
phia
Although several packages of liquor
have arrived at the Adams Express ofiicee
AZ Georgetown, the agent has received
instructions not to deliver any of them
Grand Chief of the Golden Eagles of
Delaware, y. b Warrington of Will
nington, has been paving official visits
70 Castles at Selbvville, RehobOth and
Georgetown this week.
Miss Ethel Solloway, Of Maryland has
been re elected as teacher OF the Com
mercial Department of the Georgetown
High school Miss Solloway has been
ihe teacher Of thu department for sew
eral years. and has built the Commercial
Department up to its present point of
Efficiency.
John ". Houston, son of Robert G..
Houston, Esq of Georgetown, and
student att le Delaware Agricultural Col
lege. left this week to accept a position
on the Walton Stock Farm, at Mansfield.
Ohio, where he will study practical stock
raising this summer.
Howard {. Stewart, the Georgetown
real e>tate dealer, sold a twenty five
acre farm to LEROY Goodwin. of Collins
wood, y j.. for two thousand dollars,
and athirty -four acre farm. near Redden,
TO Horace +. Partridge, of Virginia. for
twenty five hundred dollars this week
The two Old Confederates, Captain
Tony Miller and Colonel Tom Booker
entertained a large audience In George
town for the benefit of St. Paul's new
parish house. this week
The Bosrd Of Education has elected
Fred Andrus of Carlisle Pa, principal
of the Georgetown High SchOo. for an
other year and also reelected all the
other teachers for another year. except
Miss Edith Richards in whose place they
elected Miss Helen Wiltbauk of Lewes.
Children $ Day exercises were held az
St. John Church near Georgetown Sun
day. The exercises were under the
direction of Mrs NJ Dotd. and credit is
due her as every thing was in fine shape
The attendance was the largest ever seen
at St John since it has been built
Leanler Joseph a well known George |
town farmer and arural mail carrier died
Monday night from a complication of
diseases. lie had been i'll about three
weeks and his death was a shock to the
COmups'ify~
be no jury trials in the court !
sions meeting at George /
because of the uutiuish- /.
The court house. The |
heard in the Odd Fell /
tx
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-10

Coming into shortly after High
threw his bunk tossed
pass together with another into the woudn
get where they Then he proceeded
belt Of equipments and returned them
easer sergeant who put them back the
belonged. .@ = ~
JUst down helpin tn old man run headquarters he vol
nntcere for the benefit the Wise Recruit
returning with undsguised
future .0I.I i
The Wise thinking that to be the
natest and best soldier the
with the quartermaster sergeant ~. .s#
81 Say remarked should assemblage
pnocrats headquarters this
there maxim their for great
ion comm you ought these ma o an col
one slppin small quiet in their
chimes with the muffers hyn, make
electric rnabout they called
some of these eutenants who tryin support
and auto hundred earn Fords
with oil the bells an whistles gon they owned good
and plenty They should about the income taxi @
turned all his clothing High more stood
forth aayed in his rghtful ament ready
town He picked the orderly and in his
handed the other paper to the Wise Recruit ,
Here give this to the top, he II read it you
evening he said .....s-.. ..@5s..aa
What is itP' asked the youngster. j.. .t..,..rl
0h it's about our old cook replied Jones "He don get
jailed for en that from the gon
his the order The
general like il either Thinks iai besides
Cn beat that You know when they loaded
hack all them supplies they ddn know
The department asks the adutan general
do with all this junk can't it upf What
the aduant genera Rice an bacon the
die it, the adutant general but they couldn't pedde it.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-10

mechanism in the century nothing startling sudden
He does not share the opinion held by
Of political Independence win mean the fall of faith.
with all the changes OF personal habits seeking
knowledge by the more intellectual Mohamedans Doctor Hurgon
does not expect Mohammedanism Christianity He
expects development similar to that
under changes environment dropped
atons of life, but yet adhere their Although some
countries nomnaly Mohammcdan Christian missionary can still
followers he that of
hammedan Islam not an adopted
faith that proseytng hopeless and
and relief As long they do this the Mohammedan
accept what offered Roberts College
says spreading but offers nothing that be
accepted by Mohammedan He quotes
saying Of the work of Catholic orders Aers
WELL but that religion reason
the the Mohammedan
the fact that Christianity the Moham
medan something unfamiliar
CARDS it religion that gradually finally
abogated by the revelation of the Prophet The Mohammedan
CARDS Christianity something and done with
the adoption of it would be going backward ,,. IT,
Doctor Hurgon of the
for education in modern physics latest
biology and they beginning
their schools Many studying
the chief of Europe cultured men the
world who longer perform all required the true Mo-
hammedan and who dress and live
the tenor of their mind s Among own
students Dr. Hugone that Moham
medan from the style of thought in his thesis TT
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-10
Small Talks

ED TowsENot only is that a Moiil on the road
JEFF McCARN-one Of the pleasures will have should visit
my Tennessee home again. will be the sight Of old Rose
CLERK JOB BATCHEIOR Nothing to do pivo
one feeling of but IL the uncertainty the future which
makes the wise man ponder. y .'E #
NJ C. PACHECoThis certainly strenuous world and II
were not for the differences Of opinion which
selves am afraid would die of ennui lose all interest in life
Sol. w. doNEShc National Guard Of Hawaii is today
better and efficient footing
Provisional Government Of the late Republic Hawaii
"BOAPBOX'' aARR0N.-Let IL he said that OF
nnsGSO% waves over the PGstoSe Honolulu going
CHARLES PIILLITSMy crop coming along
y Last Thursday had party Of friends to help
batch There will be no more imported mushrooms when farm
COMMISSIONER TUCKER,IIOw he on the car
ONCE is we are all trying to do the best that but
at best this is always difficult task H.. III
way Of the world and rarely has fight for and advance
JUDGE HENRY +. CoOPER-A stiff regard pres
n deporable condition in respect the Judiciary Hawaii
should be kept pale politics at an times
f. E. pAxToN.I believe that The Advertiser gives
the print volume Of news but
summarizes the leading events most satisfactorily a
JOHN MARCALLINoLahaina very orderly and peo-
pie over there keep decent night hours When Judge Whitney John
we found everybody asleep but finding nowhere likewise
kept awake. ss .Es. .ss # 49,. .s.
JOHN W. qALDwELI-Thc Matsonia is splendid sea going
Honolulu Yo notice say Cup and down. because Ho is TO
GOVERNOR PINKHAMPourns upon troubled waters
to be faIaey of the order The
this direction the the situation become the
size Of the Territory am firmly convinced that there is too much
ISAIAH JR Hartford Connecticut Many tourists
who sails into the hods Norway up North Cape
ssa m f ai ssp ss ra
% hCes Of sheep The forests eombed and swept and cared
coast looks as though had ben tended snS we'll oSS
for two thousand years Alaska is rugged
and snOwad mountains past description aweinspiring
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-10
y y y y =
It Used to Be Blamed on the Moon.

And the dance the tango and its
k Old Sol and other blame changed his spots
and every time he changes his he uShers general
type or dance This happens hundred
years new variations Of the general type eyOuted SO the
who
with the aid of histories and fashion or eleven
year plan but the undertaking greater going
wires weekly accounts up but will
have been able to dig them win Mayor figure
out the rest Of it in their spare time ~ 9,,
In iS the waltz introduced dspacing the
mnue In 1891 came the gaop and the schotische
raag into prominence about 1885 the polka 1S4 quar
IN lSo the ancers in 1851 the 1892
IN 5SS the Boston in 1893 the cakewak in 1902 the
all
rated from each other but they period
justify holding
within the
thirty varieties of it, within less than year tango be-
came the there hundred variations
The waltz created much dnson discussion
as has the tango Despite the dappova Napoleon
Madame de Gens society leader Of Paris that period
byron other smula
neousy in eighteen hundred public halls One Of its
advocates Madame de Stae the French wit In Paris
hundred the Wild Waltz rage In the
ners Rugged each other closely Thirty later its ultra re-
fined
side by side, elaspng hands behind their backs -
This much obvious going have with us for
eleven years until 1924 there hesitatn be alive
is to dance, ~ = y
On with the Tango &H. ..a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-10
The obliging Elevator Boy,
= y y = =

An example Of the unfaing
and ownsfok by the employees of the Young Hotel
evening in a rather -
A tourist the Manual
obghg ehauhe of the naa elevator that he had
Filipino and would like live
land Could Manuel the ogng elevator tell
him where he could fine onef Manuel said what he
could do along these lines, but held out
Yesterday evening, bright intelligent Filipino bow who
holds an important position Office boy
shments in Honolulu having preferred that hoeing rp
weather
happy thought immediately the bright and in
teligen Filpinowho by the
stepped into the elevator He shot the up floor
went to the telephone the in
81 have one,'' said Manuel. >. s#.Nn-s. st.
t'Have whatY'' said the tourist lG.
~ Filipino" he answered. ~ cage
and il hurry him. .'..@ sAt +. .1vA
The tourist replied that he shaving
IN the elevator for about five minutes when he would be along
hall to look the specimen -. ...s, - ~
The next problem that confronted Manuel the obng
of the maka elevator how minutes hold Lph
ming Leo who is always hurry about his
Lightning Leo ettng having been carried beyond
the second floor, which his destination. " = ~, 'o
happy thought Manuel obgng chau6er Of the ma
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-10

am not much Of detective but occasionally able dis
cover things that that asute seuth MDue ovoroo entirely
For instance the detective
ton OF the latest of several big gambling that have been
operation since Deputy Sheriff Rose ended his
that neither MeDuae Kol his
have been able to to the
foreers Of law and order and for this
tip. #H@
he will leave the police station evening
eight o'clock turning to the left towards Nuuanu then
the right Nuuanu proceeding mauka Hotel
nuing towards Pauah until he reaches tailor shops
he may locate the Tailor shop in the same
old building only this time IT is going the shop
it, where used to be when McDuie called previously regret
that cannot direct the detective chief explicitly
the hint above in his welknow su manner
be able to work ont the rest Of the way by himself.
One other little bit Of information however
he to reach the building without losing himself
listen carefully he will be able hear blinking chinkng
because the patrons Of the
to use chips Plain everyday coin is good enough for them The
chief Also by looking keeny detect
the street. whom he recognize, depending
rounding circumstances He has
One thing forgot to mention--very important 90
The tailor shops the side the street
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-10

what next asks the commssayl Ship it back adutan
general So they ships the rice back Wha do with the bacon
asks the can't ship that
bunch in Washington think lot of First thing you
know Wei be gettn Investigated Well what's it for
asks the aduant geneat Why to eat suppose the
mssay Then feed 1t to the troops the adant
IL have to stuff em it rid of the
Well what of it, asks the adjutant
good bacon pound,
we re gyn m fresh meat at ten and quarter cents the
cOmmary What the diff asks the adjutant
puts up to the general he right gentlemen anything
with SO they in feed eggs
days month savns allowed Bacons
where you can't get enough of usually but when
eat in garrison five days month it's cosn
fresh feed of SO the old
good fellow an he out an peddes
thing else Sure " contrary regulations but then
gon do in like hat' Then he nabbed the
thing they shown bacon of
martaed and they take his The
get enough, cook thinks he plenty
there Nobodys pleased but the They
get the money 49, ~ '.'.> 1tE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-10
For Protection of Autoists.

Editor Herbert NJ Ayres the pedestrian
submitted suggestions Deputy County Attorney Weaver
petition signed by the entire Tpc Topics
be Incorporated being considered
by in
inaugurated by Ayres follows E.s. .g9aF
l. Pedestrians crossing night shall Wear white
light in front and rod light in the III. ,s
2 Before turning right left the pedestrians give
sharp blasts horn than diameter
B. When experienced automobile nervous
pedestrians he shall indicate shall hide
behind tree until the automobile has passed I
A. Pedestrians
stances which are liable to njure automobile III
s. In lodging automobiles pedestrians shall NOT
hour f.l # , - r,-s,,- =
Pedestrians must register the beginning Of each
license of So privilege living There shall be
rebate IL they do live through the year. ,tt.
T. Pedestrians will cigarette smoke on
boulevard in offensive unnecessary manner
g. pedestrian before receiving upon bouIe
ward must demonstrate before
ing esng crawling and exteating himself from machinery
" Pedestrians will be held responsible for all
automobiles or their occupants by collision s 1.asf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-10
Mohammedan Changes

profound student of Mohammedanm who
close observation Of Mohammedan peoples Dr. Christian
Hurgone visiting America
University Of Leyden Holland His
aot been solely that of scholar He
Dutch East Indies official adviser of the
relating to its policy towards the 100000 Mohammedans
lands colonies and he is still
travelled practically all Of the Mohammedan
One Of his remarkable accomplishments
disguised Mohammedan within the walled
Doctor ugone finds that Mohammedanm undergoing
that its followers adapting
although there still numbers who cling
MEDIEVAL character of which best
city Of centuries untouched by modern progress
gradual breaking down OF barriers and merging of and
TO with comparative apdty in the decades
though the whole believes development Of Moha
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-10
Pulpit and Stage

Though the functions Of the pulpit and the stage
there is closer analogy between them than
m according to the Rochester Post
two professions recognized by the gvmen
tons who attended the luncheon in New
Forbes-Robertson. ....... ~ ..'E'.
In his speech the the
great educational force and indeed it picture
human life in which the player In the words of hod
twere the mirror shows feature
her own image and the very and body
pressure The preacher dwes the spiritual
the actor nteres visions of genius
men, anayzng their passions and pointing toward the heights which
nav be attained by heTOsm and self-sacrifce.
There appear corrupt purent plays from time
pr Johnston remarked their popularity
evaneseent The stage well the pulpit ought
uphng influence and therefore Is preenneny desirable
every play presented mpesonabe nu-e
yE.ed and morally inspiring When the appeals to the high
est and hoes emotions the actor described
priest who ministers 70 the highest needs Of the human spirit
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-10
The Starving Albanians

As aftermath Of the Balkan which ended
the of New York who has
hundred mile through the widest
Albania According him. thirty thousand danger
starving the result the territory
one hundred thousand people are homeless i.t.
This in sharp with conditions that
which fell the hands of the Creeks according
latest Information the situation is improving rapidly and the nhab
ants only recovering from the suffering
but enjoying PRruty before realized by
As the Alban do not rank high the
And to this be of the suffering
going, But they combine in themselves of the
Of the braves and of that
And with the right of leaders with
enough to awosness Of all kinds it is unreasonable
expect this suen" they undergoing
before the Enthusiastically Gazette.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-10
TsE1B,e
@2Nlgz SgyS10ndgn

kai The elevator the
the elevator slowly assembled the sixth
down TO the lower floor again but the second
which NLightnng Leo's'' destination a.l.. Athft
tactics
finally arrived who Filipino looked
like rs4 3-s F.@.|.s ..tt tElA 0.,. IL. wa
He got into the he elevator cage) with Lightning Leo
thA second floor they both but
conversation in the finest Of the English followed
topics from Independence of the Flpins Free
discussed vi
tourist going back to the mainland with entirely different
opinion of the Fipnos TO that originally conceived
Leo is wondering why he
Manuel the oblgng chauGer Of the makai elevator
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-10

E. A. DoUTHITTWha the lawyers sometimes strive to accom-
sh for weeks these newspapemen
lines IL had law would be compelling
to submit their for approval to the lawyers in all
JOHN c. LANEThe kamebameha celebration committee
proposes TO put june II back the calendar big
have made good and from all indications
made the premier real Hawaii gala occason
cupid" TREADWAY.-The that McCarn and my.
self are working hand hand has lot of guessing
have TO is that ask people who send them
hav" no business in the discharge official duties
have suspicious way another,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-10
The Song Of the Snowbird

(Th following George Steunenberg
couple in series Of articles
hed in the Cosmopolitan by Bailey Mlard
criticised the for msreatng soldiers driving them
ton storm of protest the Army,
giving vent to the Song Of the snowbrd published
Army and Navy Journal at the time and widely copied throughout
the United Snowbrd' parlanc man who
cnlists in the fall and deserts in the sprng) tg
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12
WILL WOMEN EVER ADOPT A UNIFORM MODE
 OF DRESS
OF DRESS

The question often asked whether the present pro4n of the tailored tendency the toward the adoption uniform garb similar to that of the It is not The tailored suit is but necessary suit of the large and professional of this country It's similarity the out Of the
 line suit loves frlls and rmness, cleanliness serviceabty Frills out of place office strawberries at Crisnas dinner
 uniformity, walking Main street will three dozen with suits exactly alike but how many will find with duplicated clothes. None. While there may be general is usually enough difference the trimming of each suit to mark it as distinct the others
 After notice how readily the tailored fluffy things what pleasure derives the change. To variety her is other things very mood determined by the ition and color garb to the will adopted by the of America. 3 8F8
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12
6dcY rdcfiedL Rome, DreJy fldHlnQ
 Lgc1Onc
Prspaysa EspeeaalIy Foy- Thils NeoOspape,
 by Pfcfoylal ReDie1U
A DINNER GOWN.

over lace to fill in the neck if d higher. outline is desired than is allowed by the deep V.
 To make the skirt plait the front edge, placing sT'' on corresponding double 200" perforatio1s; plait at front and back edges. creasing on slot perforattons. bring folded edges to cor. responding lines of small .o'' perfora- tions and stitch. Close center front and center back seams, leaving front seam free below small %" perforatiosa near lower edge and leave back seam free above large "O perforation for placket. Gather upper edge between double 'TI"' perforatfons. Take up darts in foundation girdfe as perforat- ed. Large -On perforation indicates upper edge. Adjust to position under meath skirt. centers even: stitch upper edges together. bringing large 70" per- foraticn in skirt to corresponding per foration in girdle.
 Send hounces to plaiters. When plafted close back seams. leaving seam of upper fiounce free above large "O'.s perforation for placket. Stitch lower fiounce to position along lower cross line of small 70" perforations, eenters even. and stitch a narrow binding over upper edge Adjust upper hounce to position. stitching upper edge along upper cross line of small 70" perrora- tions centers even, and stitch: nsE- row binding the length Of stay pattern over upper edge of hounce, bringing double -oo'' perforations to corresp ond- ing perforatfons in skirt and easingSin any fulness in skirt to fit
 Plaited gird1e Ptait, bringing slot to corresponding small 'so'' perforations. Take up dart at center front as perfo- rated. Large 70" perforation indicates upper edge. Adjust to position as n- lustrated. center fronts even. and tie in back.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12
FALSE MoDEsrx OF WOMEN
tCopyright, Jan. 1914, by the Mcclure
 Newspaper syndieate.)

2 < x '@Were you. ye fa1r, but cautious Did you but thInk how seldom fools
 are justs
 So many of your sex would not in
 vain
 Of broken VOWS and faithless men
 complain
 While no one disputes that modesty is the rose bloom which Jewels sweet and tender maidenhood, there is such thing as carrying modesty to ex- tremes. The girl Wno submits to be- ing crowded too closely by bold young man in street car, without protest, has only herself to blame for her unnecessary discomf1ture.
 Men of this type are quick to dis cern the type of girl who will submit to such an indignity and the girl who will not stand for her womanhood be ing imposed upon.
 There are young women who sufTer untold agonies in places where men and women are, packed hopeIeasIy to- Eether in crowds Sne knows that to cry out would be to cam attention to herself. This her mOdesty forbids- She tries to edge away from the ina- pudent persecutor who grasps her hand or whispers in her ear Before attempting these indignities, he makes sure that she is one of the over mod est kind who will suffer in silence rather than make an outcry. His i'm pudence increases. as her terror grows more. acute, and he ieers in her face. Every girl should be taught that she does not have to suffer. One word from her lips would suffice to end the persecution.
 The rascal who caused the disturb ance would be summariIy dealt with at the hands of aa indignant popn- lace It is false modessty which ties a girls tongue. who can hold her oUp. at all times and in all places sWh 2 presence.
 No modest young woman can allow the slightest of discourtesfes to pass unnoticed If a wouid-be nnasher per sists in annoying her. she should turn deliberatefy upon him, subjecting him to an indignant momentary stare. If