davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
HELP WANTED-MALE AND FE-
MALE


WANTED Ten live wires i'm Georgia FOR
staple line: good for S55 per week.
Small capital necessary. which is So
cured A. B. C.. 1881 Seventeenth
street, Columbus Ga
NEAT 4 APPEARING gentleman or lady
wanted TO canvass for easy selling ar
ticIes. Apply 9l8 Austell Building Mon
day. to 10
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

Statesmen you want S12 a day
side line. working small towns on jew
| Western Iewelry and Novelty Co., Hun
ter Bldg Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

WANTED Industrious, sober, hon.
est, intelligent. married man is open
for position as city salesman, shipping
clerk or similar occupations am eX.
perienced IN above positions: well ac-
quainted with city. have also had al Eht
years successful road experience; bond
or references furnished. Address Ca
pa BILE Box >, care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
TAXIcARs.

All trains run daily. Central time.
City Ticket Office No. l Peachtree ST
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

CITY CANVASSERS wanted to sell
Singer Sewing machines and supplies
from wagon. with a closer" attractive
contract offered, experience not ueces
sary Singer Sewing Machine Co, I9
whitehall ST
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Music LESSONS.

PIANO. violin, Voice guitar and man
doliu pupils. Ill East Ellis street.
Ivy 1851.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

WANTED r Bright, ambitious
office boy. Apply early Mon
day morning. The Georgian Of
fee. Mr.. Brooks
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

MARRIED MAN. "a years old, wants
work at once, must have il; anything
that is honest Address b, Box s, care
Georgian
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
MATRIMONIAL.

{: iI n E p f1esc m iC,1SS TSesIi :
members, seeking marriage; free.
CReliable) Mission Unity, B 1873, San
Francisco, Cal
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

WOMEN GET GOVERNMENT JOBS :.
Big pay Atlanta examinations April
c. Sample questions free. Franklin In
stitute. Dept. 602-K. Rochester N. Y.
DtJDT -, Learn millinery. Pays $50 TO
VI / IOI4D 500 month We make and
r~e-trim hats free Ideal School of Mil
lnery. 1O01s whitehall street.
WRITE moving picture plays, $50 each;
all or spare time; no experience nor
correspoudence course Details free. At
las Publishing Company, 81, Cincinnati
Ohio.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

VNNTED-1O0 men solicitors: 25eG on
the dollar, established business. Ap-
uk Monday Wynne Dry Cleaning Co,
@S North Pryor street
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
TAXICABS, Belle Isle
IVY $3.50, ATLANTA 1898
HOTELS.
EAL HOTEL.

CENTER Of city; rates reasonable; con-
venient to Union station AZ to o2
Decatur St. Atlanta phone 2615
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

WANTED Young man who knows
something Of bookkeeping; be useful
about store. state salary wanted ret
rreute REQUIRED ADDRESS Benuette, care
t,4GrgiJn
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

COLUMBUS Thoroughly e1pe
ricuCed mechanic and business man
wishes to represent any legitimate prop
ositon IN Columbus and territory tribu-
tary Prefer factory supplies or like.
Salary ami commission basis. with
drawing account. Address H, Box 81.
l,nlll m hIla "a
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

y ILdliCISN's 'di.
HANDSOME young man, well educated,
established in business, would like to
correspond with Georgia girls, Is to 25,
object matrimony. Address j., Box 90S
care Georgian.
WEALTHY California lady, Al, would
marry. S, Box 50, League, Toledo,
Ohio
MARRIAGE paper sent free; the most
reliable published. Eastern Agency,
20. Bridgeport, Conn.
MARRY Hundreds wealthy Califor-
mans want to marry. Descriptions
free Mission Unity. BS42. San Fran
cisco, Cal,
MARRY Thousands wealthy will marry
soon. All ages, Municipalities Descrlp-
tiun free Western club, Dept. 66, 268
Market. san Francisco, Cal.
NARRY-If You are lonely The Relia-
bic Confidential Successful Club has
large numbers of wealthy eligible mem
bers both sexes. wishing early mar
riages. Descriptions free. Mrs. Wruble
Box 26 Oakland, Cal
/ Wealthy Southern physician Al,
would marry. p. Q. Box 30, League,
Toledo, Ohio.
/ NIARRY-Many rich and anxious for
congenial companions; interesting par
ticulars and nearly 100 photos free;
tweutieh year. The Messenger, Jack
sonville, Fla
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
ROOMING HOUSE KEEPERS

DO YOU desire TO employ an expert
enced man who will manage same or
small commission keeping same full OF
tenants, looking after ian;tor and mail
service; in fact keeping it up to the
highest standard and tollect rents when
due? No trouble 10 you. at small cost.
II interested lei me explain. Address
IL Box 500. care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

WANTED-An experienced young man
bookkeeper wishes to make change.
+ q Box 56S
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

AGENTS WANTED See dealers ard
operate a four day selling plan No
pedding Agents receive 20 per cent
our gross receipts for five days New
necessity y n Shield, Box lS9, Rich
nouH Va
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

AGENTS. Keyless paddock works Ike
a safe: cleverest invention ever seen:
sells like wldfire. Jones, Of Pennsyl-
vania. sold IA in ten days; profit S6i,SO.
Thomas kcyless Lock Co, 3S29 wayne
Bldg. Dayton. Ohio
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

MAN cleared sl,1S2, lady S720, last SIX
months. selling Holladay's Marvel
Shoe Polish self shining, waterproof.
Why not you? Write for demonstrated
sample and terms A. Holiday, 254 w
2Ist Now York
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

LEARN 10 play piano without notes or
teacher. only few hours practice re
auired. surprise your friends, play any
thing Simple. effective system Write
TODAY for free particulars William ..
Warner. 526 Piedmont avenue, Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

S10O WEEKLY profit in spare time at
home: mail order business. Don t
worry about capital. Boyd Fl. Brown,
Omaha. Nebr-
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-11
SCHOOL NOTES,

1t is hoped that articles by pupils may
fill the space allowed the schools next
week. Some fairly creditable work is
being done by them, and it is desired to
stimulate their effort toward better
things, by means of this privilege. We
shall be grateful to the publisher of the
Chronicle for the opportunity.
DR.. Gray's lecture is being well ad-
vertised, and, as it promises to be a
great treat to all who like good things
of the kind we are hoping, in spite of
the nearness of the Christmas season
to see a large audience at Armory Hall,
the evening of December 18th.
A note by Edwin Messick on the Basket
Ball games of last Thursday night, fol-
lows The Basket Ball games with
Dover on Thursday night, were two of
the best played games ever witnessed
on the local floor.
The girls were very evenly matched
but owing to superior passing and hard
work Dover was defeated by a score Of
10 to 5.
The boys played a fine game, neither
side being more than a few points
ahead at any time. The final score was
% to 10 with Dover in the lead.
EDGAR d. VARNEY.
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-11
DIR. MOWBRAY INVITED
TO RETURN TO MILFORD

The members of the Avenue Metho-
dist Episcopal Church have extended an
invitation by unanimous expression of
their desires in a public meeting to DR..
William r. Mowbray to remain for
another year as their pastor. At
meeting of the Third Quarterly Confer
ence held in the church on Friday even
ing of last week, which was presided
over by DR.. r. X. Stephenson. the Dis
trict Superintendent, the officials of the
church bv unanimous vote invited their
pastor to remain with them for the next
conference year. Preliminary to offer
ing the following resolutions, James f.
Anderson, president of the Board of
Trustees, spoke of the good work ac-
complished here by DR.. MOwbray, and
of his great influence for good in Milford,
and of the fact that he had endeared
himself to the members of the congre-
cation and the citizens of the commu-
nifty, in such manner as to leave no
question as to the desirabiity Of hav-
ing him remain. The resolutions were
adopted by a standing vote unanimously.
and are as follows
Resolved, That we believe that Brother
MOwbray has sown in this community
such fruitful seeds as will bring forth
an abundant harvest for the Master
under a longer pastorate.
Resolved, That we solicit the cooper
alton of our District Superintendent in
urging under the presiding Bishop the
fulfllment of this invitation.
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-11
The STATE BOULEVARD
PLANS ARE UNCERTAIN

1t may be necessary to again go all
over the litigation against the construc-
ton of the du Pont boulevard, which is
planned to extend from the northern
boundary of the State to the southern
boundary, in the opinion of 7 Coleman
du POnt, who has offered to build the
road, the mere dismissal of the action by
the United States Supreme Court, a
few weeks ago, not settling the matter
finally, because the law under which the
boulevard company proposed operating
was not passed upon by that court.
The action restraining the boulevard
comany from going upon his lands was
brought by Jehu Clendaniel of Sussex
County, and following an Interpretation
of the law by the Superior Court, which
placed certain limitations upon the de-
fendant company, the latter took an
appeal and the case finally went to the
Supreme Court of the United States.
Following this last appeal Mr.. Clendaniel
died. and his heirs declined to be parties
to the suit, the Supreme Court dismissed
it without interpreting the law, and. as
it was an Interpretation of the law,
which was a recent enactment of the
Delaware Legislature, the result de-
sired by the parties in interest was not
What the next move will be has not
been determined. When Mr.. du Pont
was spoken to on the subject he said he
could not tell what will be done. Il
cannot proceed without an interpreta-
ton of the law" he said, land as that
has not been given ! cannot say what
will be done next. - He is evidently
willing TO proceed with the project, if
the obstacles are removed. for he re-
marked that he would have been pleased
if the dismissal of the suit in the Supreme
Court had settled the matter. Mr.. du
Pont said be would confer with his
counsel, when a decision might be reach
ed as to what move, if any, to make.
In order to get the matter up to the
point of an Interpretation Of the law by
the Supreme Court of the United States
a new action may have to be started,
similar to the Clendaniel suit.
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-11
FARMERS WILL DEBATE.

The people of Slaughter Neck are
alive to the vital issues of the times,
and on Thursday evenings December
18th, they will take part in debate
to be held in the Slaughter Neck School
House on the subject. Resolved That
Government Ownership of Telegraph
and Railroads should be the policy of
this Government. The Affirmative side
will be taken by Otis P. jefferson and
Alfred Hudson. The opposition will be
taken by John West and Martin Elliott.
Before the main debate opens. there
will be several recitals in readings and
music, and it is certain that there will
be a large audience to hear the argu-
ments. The teacher. Mr.. Truitt, is de-
serving of the credit for arranging for
this public gathering for discussion Of
Importance questions for all people to
consider.
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-11
CAuLK CLUB SOCIAL COLUMN.

Miss Elizabeth Foulk is i'll at her
home.
Miss Anna Farrow is spending week s
vacation in Philadelphia.
Miss Elsie Blizzard. of Georgetown.
visited the Laboratory on Wednesday,
Miss Elizabeth Foulk was rendered a
delightful surprise party on Saturday
evening last, the occasion being her
twenty-first birthday. The guests in
cluded the Misses Ruth Windsor,
Blanche Bloeksom, Jessie Pleasanton,
Emma Davis. Eva Deputy, Blanche
Foulk. and Messrs. John Salmons. John
Holston. Carlisle Collins, Oliver Lewis.
of East New Market, Md, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. C. Smith enter
tanned the Caulk Club at a NictrOla
party at their home on Kings Highway
Tuesday evening. A medley of Grand
Opera and ragtime airs were enjoyed
from the Victrola, Miss Jess Pleasanton
recited in her charming manner, Eugene
Fields Might Wind, which was fol-
lowed by exhibition dancing by some
members (?) of the club. The guests
included Dr. Frank l. Grier, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Grier, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Lovett, S. NJ. Reynolds, Dr. Paul Poet
schke, George S. Grier, Mrs. Donald
Marshall. c. C. Buck, A. +. Rosa,
Norman Shaw, Joseph Smith, Charles
johnson, Eugene Murphy, Emma Davis,
Eva Deputy, Anna Harrington, Ida
Harrington, Elizabeth Hammond. Helen
Kirke. Esther Walls, Elizabeth Watson,
Kathryn Truitt, Emma Capehart. This
is the second delightful affair ten
dered the Cauk Club within the week,
and the members are looking forward
with anticipation to the completion of
their new club room, when "get-tO-
gether" events will be enjoyed nightly.
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-11
RESULTS OF SUSSEX CORN SHOW.

In spite of the unfavorable weather on
the second day of the Sussex County
Corn Show, held at Georgetown on De-
cember 4th and 5th, the exhibits were
visited by many interested people. While
the number of contributed exhibits was
smaller than expected, this fact may
also be partly accounted for by the state
of the weather. The quality of the corn
show was well above what was antici-
pated, and was said to be superior to that
shown at the State Show last year by
farmers of Sussex County. This means
a good deal in view of the unfavorable
growing season for corn. In addition to
the corn there were exhibits of thirteen
kinds Of cow peas, besides soy beans,
garden beans, buckwheat, and hay. The
parcel post table, the teachers table
and the exhibit of pictures and outlines
of boys and girls club work were well
received. Perhaps the best patronized
section Of the show, however, aside from
the farm products themselves, was that
devoted 70 student work at Delaware
College. VIM. X. Seward, a junior at
the college, had charge of this exhibit,
and rendered excellent service in eX-
planning college life to many young men
ana kutlE parents. W. "A. LII tliGIg VI lllG
Delaware Experiment Station, served as
Judge of the corn. Prizes We're awarded
by him as follows: White corn First
prize. So. John Ponder. Milton; second
prize, 81, jerome G. Phillips, Hollyville; {;
third prize, 81, William j Penuel.
Georgetown. Yellow corn-First prize,
So. r. G. Houston, Georgetown second
prize, 50, James G. White, Overbrook :;
third prize, 81, Henry E. Lank, Nassau !;
Sweepstakes ST, V. R. Allen, Seaforo /;
Special prize-Sl, Harry j. Short, az
years old.) Georgetown. Two fact
stand out clearly as result of this frs t
show. In the first place, the show ha-
in it the germs of a permanent institu
ticn in Sussex County, needing only tn
strong support of all the people to make i.
grow larger and lager every year, more
thoroughly representative of the county
every year, and yet also cOntributing
more and more each year to the social
and industrial life of the state and the
whole peninsula. In the second place,
there is corn in this county at the pres
ent time which should by all means be
sent to the State Corn Show at Whining
ton in January. 1t is for the people
themselves to say whether these two
possibilities shall come to pass or whether
they shall hereafter be looked upon as
possibilities once seen but unattained
because uninterrupted.
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-11
new OFFICERS ELECTED
BY The LOCAL GRANGE

The election of officers took up most
of the time at the last Saturday ses-
sion of Milford Grange The following
officers were elected for thR eDsding
year:
Master, A. B. Peet Overseer. H. R.
Lemex; Lecturer, J. H. Rosa Chap
lain, E. H. Harris Steward, Miss Helen
Lewis Treasurer, Charles Barker I;
Secretary, W. S. Hammond Assistant
Steward, j. H. Skewis Gate Keeper,
Miss Louise Cubbage Lady Assistant
Steward, Mrs. H. r. LemeX Ceres,
Mrs. A. B. Peet Flora. Mrs. Edward
Call Pomona, Mrs. w. J. Hammond /;
Pianist, Miss Carrie Houston.
The following resolutions were in
dorsed and the Master instructed to
present same at the meeting of the State
Grange in Dover next week.
Resolved, That we heartily commend
Governor Miller for his intelligent and
earnest efforts to stamp out the foot and
mouth disease in our State.
Whereas, The wandering bands of
Gypsies in Delaware having become an
unmitigated nuisance and a menace to
life and property.
Therefore Resolved, That we earnstly
request incoming General Assembly to
enact such legislation as will effectually
prevent them ceming into Delaware.
Resolved, That we hereby request the
State Grange to appropriate a liberal
sum for the Affiliated College for Women
to help furnish the college building.
1t seems that we are to expect every
few years and outbreak Of foot and mouth
disease, anthrax, or hog cholera. and
as we believe the turkey buzzard to be
one of the most fruitful causes Of the
distribution of the infection.
Therefore Resolved, That we favor the
removal of all protection to the buzzard,
and would favor a stringent law com
pelling the burying of all dead animals.
Ladies Day" December 26th will
be observed with many novel features
apropos to the Christmas season full
details Of which will be printed next
week
The Lecturers hour next Saturday
will be taken up with reports from the
State Grange.
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-11
HAND TERRIBLY CRUSHED.

While at work on the road now being
rebuilt between the state road and Bow
ers Beach last Thursday afternoon Law
renee Morris, foreman of the construc-
tion gang. had his right hand so badly
mangled that the amputation of the most
of it was necessary. Mr.. Morris soon
after dinner. in the absence of the regu-
lar steam roller engineer, took the ma
chine to do a small piece Of rolling which
needed immediate attention. He made
out all right until late in the afternoon
when a carriage attempted to pass the
roller While watching the team, he
reached for the throttle to stop the ma
chine. but instead of touching the throt-
tie his glove caught in a set Of large cog
wheels which are located near the throt-
tie. Before he could realize what had
been done his whole hand was a mangled
mass of flesh and bones. He was rushed
to Frederick in an automobile, finding
no physicians at home in that town, he
was brought to Milford to the Emergency
Hospital. Here he was operated on by
Drs. Samuel NJ. d. Marshall and George
w. Marshall. Mr.. Morris had charge Of
the road work outside of Milford last
year. and while in this vicinity made hosts
of friends by his courteous treatment to
all travellers over the road under con-
struction. His home is near Greenwood.
All of the fingers on the hand were cut off
as was the fleshy part Of the hand eX--
cept the little finger and that part OF
the hand which leads to it.
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-11
PUBLIC SALES.

Elwood Stevenson will sell his personal
property at his home in Slaughter Neck,
on Thursday, December 18th. For par
ticulars, see posters and advertisement
in this paper.
The personal property of the late
Henry Clay Jones will be sold at his late
home in Slaughter Neck on Tuesday,
December 18th. For particulars see ad
in Chronicle and posters.
Winlock B. Hall of Milford Neck will
sell his personal property at public auc-
ton at his farm on Tuesday, December
18th. For particulars see advertisement
in this paper and posters.
Mrs. Mary Beauchamp will sell her
personal property at her home near NO
s School House in Sussex County, on
Friday. December 18th. For particulars
see advertisement in this paper.
John W. Bennett of Slaughter Neck
will sell his personal property at pubic
sale at his home on Wednesday, Decem-
Der 10th. For particulars, see adver-
tisement in this paper, and posters.
John B. Hill will sell his personal prop
ertv at his home on the farm known as
ON Tuesday December 18th. For par
ticulars see ad in paper and posters.
Clarence and Clifford Morris will sell
mart of their personal property at public
sale at their home near Greenwood on
Wednesday, December 10th. For par
ticuIars. see advertisement in this paper
and posters.
Norris Graham will sell his personal
property at his home on the George
" Collins Farm" two miles west OF
Pennington on Thursday December TN
For particulars see posters and adVer-
tsement in the Chronicle.
VIM. S. Davidson will stop farming
and will sell his personal property at his
home near Bowers Beach on Tuesday
december 18th. This will be one OF the
largest sales to take place this season.
and there will be sold some fine cows
For further particulars read the adyeE,--
tisement in the Chronicle and the full
sheet posters.
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-11
CHRONICLE CARD BASKET
Personal and Social Functions
During the Week

Walter Thomas, Of Philadelphia, visi-
ted his mother this week.
r. A. Steward. of Camden, n. j.,
has been visiting friends in Milford this
week.
DR.. S. NJ D. Marshall and VIM. NJ.
Pierce were Philadelphia visitors this
week.
Miss Lillian Wright, of Brenford, is
visiting her cousin, Miss Virginia Hen
derson.
Thad Windsor and Howard Sapp are
on cunning trip at Sans Soucie, North
Carolina.
Miss Pearl Owens. of Greenwood, has
been the guest of Miss Grace Shockley
for the past week.
J. S. Reynolds, who has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Salmons, has re-
turned to his home.
Mrs. Anna Harrison, who has been Wis
iting friends and relatives in Cambridge,
Md, has returned home.
Mrs. Robert Hill of North Milford is
at a Philadelphia Hospital with her son
Davis, who is under a special treatment.
Pastor T. C. Davis is assisting Rev.
Morgan of the M. E. Church at Chinco-
league Island, Va. The meetings promise
to result in much good.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Noll gaze a sur
prise birthday dinner Wednesday even.
ing, December End, in honor of their
daughter, Mrs Elsie L. Heusted. A
number of relatives and friends was
present.
Rev. L. A. Bennett and son, j. L.
Bennett, attended the funeral of his
brother, of Salisbury, Md. last Sunday.
Mr. Bennett was retired merchant.
He was a faithful christian and was
very active in church work.
James H. Stanton returned from the
Delaware Hospital at Wilmington on
Monday evening. Mr.. Stanton, it will
be remembered, was shot in the eyes
recently and since then he has been
undergoing treatment at the hospital
He is able to see. Notwithstanding his
severe accident.
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-11
MILFORD COURT NEWS.

Justice-of- -the-peace James W. Can
non has had a number of cases before
bin this week for various offenses.
Andrew Van, colored, was before him
charged with being disorderly. He was
lined 81 and cost of 81, which he paid
and was discharged.
Godie Isaacs was brought before
Esquirer Cannon Wednesday morning
Charged with beating his wife on Tues
day night. His wife pleaded that the
charge, which she had preferred the
hight before, be withdrawn, but the
Magistrate refused to do this and held
lsaacs under $500 bond for his appear
snce at the next term of Kenty County
Court.
Robert Watson was arranged before
The Justice-o Of the-peace on complaint
q Henry Adams who charged the de-
lendent with disorderly conduct. Upon
ihyestigation Esquire Cannon found that
both parties were to blame and divided
he costs of the case equal among them.
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-11
STORES OPEN EVENINGS.

Beginning with last evening the stores
of Milford are now open every evening
until Christmas in order to allow the
Christmas shoppers to do their shopping
early. 1t is to the advantage Of every
person to shop early. By purchasing
your gifts early you are given much
better opportunity to get what you want
and at the same time save the sales
people from much work at the last min
ute. The Milford stores are now open
both day and night, so it is up to the
buyers to get busy and shop at once.
Do this for both your own convenience
and the merchants.