davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-10

at Greensboro last week. Mr. Wilson
sold a Maxwell car to Carlos Tatman, Of
Owens Station last week.
Harry +, Mitten, Rev, John W Jones
John S. Reynolds, and Rev o. Jonasoi
Seatord, took a very pleasant auto trip
to Deal $ Island last week.
Samuel Blocksom, and William Prouse
and wife, spent the Fourth with Harry
Patterson and wife.
]. {. George and wife, Mrs David Rob
bins and daughter Margaret, Miss Mar,
garet George, Howard Hudson, wife and
family, spent Sunday at Rehoboth.
Conner Mitten, of Wilmington, spent
several days with his parents last week.
Claude Fisher has been on the sick-list
several days.
Harry Patterson has had his residence
painted, which is much improved in ap'
pearance.
Mrs. Thomas Spurry has been on the
sick-list this week,
William Dawson and wife, OF near ME-
ford, were the guests of Mrs. Carlisle
Conner on Saturday.
Mrs. B. F. Middleton, of Smyrna Is
visiting Mrs. J. G. Counselman.
Mrs. Wallace, of Philadelphia is Visit
ing her brother, c. H. Speel. T.,
Rev. Dr. Lightbourn, of Dover, VIII
preach Sunday afternoon in the Frederic
Christian Church, at three o clock.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-10

/ There was but little, however, received ii
/ Milton as far as we know
Saturday the Fourth, was generally
observed as a holiday in town The
bank was closed and many of the stores
others did business sub-rosa The post
office had certain hours to dispatch and
distribute the mails The town was
nearly deserted during the day, and one
walking through it would observe a still
ness and quietuess not noticeable at other
times The ID. NJ & Y. K. r. ran an
excursion train to Rehoboth, and there
were 80 tickets sold from Milton station
to that point. The power sloop N-lO-U-S
took a select few to Wildwood, n. J.
The W. c. T. e. had gathering at
Milton Terrace, and concluded it in the
evening on the NJ +. Church lawn in
town. The lawn party under the aus
pieces of the New Century Club, held on
the lawn of Mrs. Mabel Draper, near
town, was well attended, and a success
in every way. The colored people held
a treat for their SUNDAY School children
near their church in North Milton. Many
citizens spent the day on Broadkilu
Beach, going to and from i'll motor boats
The day was presumably pleasantly spent
by those out of town, and equally as
we'll by those whose inclinatious were
not of the rowing kind. There were no
casualties befel any who went from Mil
ton; they 6ame home peaceful, happy
and an orderly company.
Mrs. Harry Manship and granddaugh-
ter have returned from a prOtracted visit
in Wilmington.
Mrs. Estella Bacon left on Thursday
to visit her friends in Baltimore and
elsewhere.
Ed Bocon is at Ocean View this week
ostensibly to teach an amateur band, but
in reality, Ed is there to eat soft crabs
and other seashore delicacies.
Captain l.. B. Chandler left on Thurs
day for recreation among the Adiron-
dacks.
Prof Fearing and John Crouch have
repaired their tents on Lavinia Camp
ground, AT this camp Mr.. Crouch ex-
poets another visit from those twenty
three cousins Of his.
We are not farming, and know but
little about the business. Yet we know
when a crop looks we'll. We were in
Captain Georges cornheld on Friday
morning, on a part of Milton Terrace.
The corn is drilled and is titled but one
way; some of it is higher than our head,
has a thick stock, and of a deep green
color. A veritable beauty, and the best
looking field of corn we have seen this
season.
Mrs. James T. Donahoe, Of Camden,
n. j., is at her cottage on Broadkiln
Beach.
Another movement is agitated to es-
tablish a creamery in Milton. A public
meeting was held in School Hall on last
evening TO formulate plans for that pur-
pose. We are not informed of the result.
The privileges of Laviuia's Camp will
be sold in front of the NJ. P. Church on
Saturday afternoon, July 18th, at ESQ
o. clock.
George Dennis and family have re-
moved to Rehoboth to conduct board
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-10

ing house and refreshment saloon
Rev, \ NJ. Brown, pastor of the coll
ored NJ. E. Church, South Milton. pro-
poses to hold a Union meeting at his
church, beginning August 2nd with ser
vices on that day, and on the following
Tuesday and Thursday, and on SUNDAY,
August 9th
It is reported that Albert Wilson has
picked a basket Of ripe peaches from a
tree in his garden
John WEIGH, Jr., and little daughter,
of Camden, \. spent the Fourth with
his parents
Lewis l.. Mustard has so far recovered
from his accident, as to be able to be on
the street
The walls of Mrs. Ida Fox's new store
house are nearly completed.
Rev. Frank Holland left on Monday
for a short vacation. He will Join Mrs.
Holland now at Trenton, y. J., and re-
turn with her to Rehoboth On Friday
Mr.. Holland will return to Milton to be
present at camp meeting conference to
be held on that evening Mr. Holland
will then return to Rehoboth for some
days. In consequence of this arrange
ment, there will be no preaching at the
NJ. +. Church next Sunday. Miss Mar
ion, the Rev. Holland daughter, went
to Lewes on Monday, and viii later Join
her parents at Rehoboth.
Clement Hart is on business trip to
Wilmington, while Mrs Hart is visiting
at Greenwood.
Grant Collins and family, of Philadel-
phia, nave been the guests of Justice-of-
the-Pea,e and Mrs. +. L. Collins, on
North Union street.
+. w Pepper, of Milton, has contracted
with School Committee of united ,hool
districts, Nos. 81 and 81 to do the mason
work on the new brick school house to
be built at Greenwood.
Miss Fannie WEIGH and Mrs. Katie
Hepburn, of Passaic, n. J. are the guests
of Peter Welch and family. D. A. c.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-10
MILTON NEWS.

The gun has kicked The opinion O
the Supreme Court Of Delaware in
liquor case handed down at Dover. OF
The 10Th ult.. SAYS so; and it is exactl,
what we expected the Supreme Couri
would do. The anti liquor men and the
.ocaI W. c. T. L. S have had a merry
time IN Delaware over the discontinue
of the vets, and watching them obey
an Act that in part is no law, and they
have used their opportunity. But the
reaction has come. In the language of
the hunter the gun has kicked and
from present indications, it will keep
kicking The people Of this section were
perfectly satisfied with closing the sa-
looms IN 1917 and many who were classed
as vets voted for that purpose, lin
truth, if many vets had not voted
10 close the saloons. they would not have
been closed at that time-but the ''drys'
were not satisfied; they must have the
law more stringent After much cleo
tioneering and subsequent legislating.
The Hazel Anti-Shipping Liquor Law "
was passed by men, some of whom did
not know what they were doing. Sub
sequent events have proven this. It is
written, "Whomsoever the gods wish to
destroy they first make mad. The
Nirysn have been goaded on to their own
destruction. Regardless of expense TO
the public, they have filled Kent and
Sussex counties with spies and detectives
TO ferret out and arrest evil doors. We
have nothing to say about that; we be-
lieye in obeying a law, when it is a law,
be it a liquor law or a school law. The
end is not vet But as the opinion of
the Supreme Court handed down at Dover
prevents iutra-State commerce on liquor
in Delaware, and upholds inter State
commerce i'll liquor, between the States,
it looks very much as though this is the
beginning of the end of local option in
Delaware. The law as it now stands,
diverts the trade in liquor from this State
TO other States, and as the trade from the
two lower counties was formerlyimmense
it will doubtless be immense again, and
the merchants of New Castle county who
handle this class of goods are virtually
barred from business in their own State,
Is this discrimination Is there any
thing right about this2 Are such men
as enacted the Hazel Law fit repre-.
people to obey2 And won't the sale Of
liquor be an important factor in the com
ing fall election campaign?
There had been no liquor received al
the Millsboro Station up to the last day
of June. On that day the railroad agent
received orders to deliver any that might
be sent by freight" and on July the
first the agent received orders to deliver
any liquor that might be sent by Eek
press. When the news of this was
generally known. the money order de-
partment Of the postofflce received an
impetus that it had not known for four
teen months. And as a result the Glor-
ious Fourth was not only observed as
independence Day but as being the
occasion of rejoicing by many, Of raising
the embargo on the shipment Of liquor.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-10
LAWS DISTRICT.

The Ladies Aid Society of Laws N;
E. Church will meet at the home o.
Mrs. A. L. CULLEN on Friday evening
10Th.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-10

20c enamel colonders, on Wed. lOc
zoe II at heavy tin wash basins l0c
25c large size glass pitchers 10c
zoe all white enamel sauce pans
with long handle, 10c
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-10
Shoe DEPT. Specials.

p pr. Little Boys $50 Scout Balls
Size III to 2 on Wed. at liz
Lot of misses and children S oXfords and pumps
Sizes Z to l., on We'd at sec
Womens l.50 two-strap pumps LIS
Boys 2.51 tan oXfords Ia
Lot Of men 81 and So patent colt and tan
OXfords. for Wednesday at LIS
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-10
IA Off Boys Wash Suits
Next Wednesdays Bargains

25c boys waists age to II, Wed. l9c
25c men s balbrigau underwear
short and long sleeves, on Wed. l9c
15c mems harvest hats lOc
LIS boys wash suits &c
All straw hats one. third OFF on We'd
25c boys Porisknit underwear 19c
8 pair men stockings 25c
500 men S silk shirts, very neat
patterns, on We'd, rs
/ 100 men perCale shirts, all sizes. soc
Dry Goods Dept
l so Comb. corset cover * drawers, 75c
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-16
CONGRESS TO END JULY 10
Senator Kern Makes Statement After
Conference With Wilson.

The probable adjournment OF both
predicted by senator Kern. Demo
cratic leader OF the senate. after a
White House conference. al which tn
prcsient ana Senators Kern. Iiokc
Smith and o'Gorman discussed the
legislative program.
senator Kern said DE- believed TIE
Panama canal tolls repeal bill would
BE- disposed OF within two weeks, and
that tho administration antitrust pro
gram would be- completed before adj
journment. He said ne was hopeful thr
rural credits bill would be rca, he'd
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-16
HORSE THIEF GETS II YEARS
duplicates Two Others That Raided
Columbia County, Pa.

John kalanosky. OF Black Creek
township l.uzernc county, convicted
OF stealing horse from Boyd Ohl
pleaded guilty in bloomsbury. Pa. To
having stolen the horse Of Wesley Sit
Ter, of Centre township. and was sen.
fenced to pay fines aggreeating $1,000
in the two cases and To undergo i'm
prisonment Tor not less than seventeen
years in the eastern penitentiary at
Philadelphia
lie implicated two others. Paul Voy
mar, OF Mahanoy city and Joe Biski.
OF lIazleton. Noynar was arrested.
4 reward OF $1,000 Tor the arrest and
conviction OF the thieves had been Of.
fcrcd by the Columbia county commits
siOners.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-16
The Son Of God.

When Jesus died the watching crowd
began to smite upon their breasts and
depart silently. rs II In view OF the
supernatural These We're they who
had jccrcd and said. He called him
self the son OF God. yet he cannot save
himself. cannot do war work. is not II
fighter" At that same scene we are
told the Roman captain who had
charge of the crucidxiOn stood over
against the cross-that is, facing Je
sus ana near him when he died. The
captain had seen each movement
heard each word. OF our saviour The
cross was not. rs pictures misrepresent
IL. hung IN the air Its base was rails.
ed but . foot or two above the ground
The captain eyes were therefore near.
Is on a level with the SaviOur's face.
He SAW CArist's expression. could look
into his eyes When the man saw Je
sus die he exclaimed. This man spoke
the truth he was the son OF God"
Probably the first time on earth "a
God The centurion realized that God
was the oppoSit" OF Jupiter or Mars
The jcerlng crowd was brought 10 con
triton Joseph saw him die and the
coward became hero. The priests
who Ind bullicd lilate when they
heard how Christ had died crcpt tilnid
~ to the praeturium aud begged Plate
TO deliver them from they knew not
what danger by double sealing the
scpulcher This pcacemakrr was now
the son OF God
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-16
MiIltia Ammunltion Ordered.

Ammunition 10 suppl, the field ar
tillory of the organized militia al the
different states were ordered manuiac
uired at the Frankford arsenal in
Philadelphia by General Crozier. chief
pi ordnance. The order was Tor l7n.0oo
POUNDS OF ammunition for three ino h
field guns This amount will give the
riNty-threc batteries Of field artillery
IN the militia about one-half of their
full equipment of shells.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-16
The Prince OF Peace.

Christ did not say. "BleSscd are they
who viii never night. hut "Blesscd are
they who make peace" The Old Trs
lament and the New Testament fairly
interpreted. indicate that times may
come when utrn must ngh, IN order
to make peace Indeed. Christ himself
said Think not that | am come 10
send peace IN earth came not Ia
send peace" but - sword Joshua
and .eSus are the same name The
Prinp" Of Peace was uamrd hy iu>pirH
tion a'ter HE greatest soldier his rIce
has ever produced Eustand's greatest
warrior. Charles Gcor=r Gordon. chi
ncsr Gonlou WIS great praccmaber
Between the tishtmahcr and the peace
maker there may not be- % great dis
tanr" Nulh.ug Is SERTED lill II Is set
tied right The Christian ought 10 hr
"a p"acemakrr nj whatsoever cost of
pain aud struggle Peace can only Ice
permanently founded Oh absolute Jus
tice Sometimes as Christ said. Il
means father against SON aud daughter
against mother and households d, idrd
into foes II in the end II means Tor
righteousness They shall he called
the sons ~ God these lighters manuSr
II Is precisely such work that God
stands for calvary was Gods wi,
ness thai u must be peace through
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-16
SATURDAY NIGHT
SERMONS 49,
BY SAS,;s.zsy
REySAMUEL ". PUPvIS.DD
THE PARENTAGE o. THE PEACE
MAKER

Text Blessed atc the peaccnaNers. for
they shall To- called sons Ut God tx. W
Matt S.
Sons of God' wasn't a new term
Christ wa, using IN the sixth chap
ter OF Genesis it SpcaLs oi the sons
of God The Nile is lined with mon
umcnts 10 men called son, Of God.
50 is the l.uphratr,, The Greeks had
many sons Of God " The emperor Ia
Rome when Christ WAS born was call
cd son 81 God I;ut when christ
spoke thcrr was no place on earth
where man was called son Of Cod
because BE- was pcacctnIkcr Men
were called sons Of Cod because
they were war makers They wagcd
successful war and rode battle char
lots The names of week days ARE in
scriptions carved on time to show
what men called divine before Christ
came "God'ikc." divine. DO not sti=
gest war to rs of the twentieth cen
tury once the terms suggested little
else II some one made the prediction
today that time would come when tn"
laws Of gravity would cease to work
ms rr"dleii'h womb h'' seem = WI,
less I">S'n''' ''''''' ",'e'' u"
the p'A''ll'N'rS >'''''' !" '','',' w
sons OF God IH"n men r"S'''''' WI
rs Gods h'iSiin'S~. ana "'r WIS ."',
only path OF glory ~ Tor sous 81 ''"'
10 tread CHRIST Taught ihat war is
tnaj,,l, Ito deyft,S Eu~furSS Moham
mechanism says "lHradi-" lies under
the crossed ~cimitlr Chrl~'ian zen
eral sherman said War Is hell
Happy Are tn Fighters"
Vet vhII, wars a.,. fewer. W"rr far
fr,,, chri~t.~ il.aI M Af,rr $50
yrors urof,..~iou ot ,l.. crrrd of peace
cbrlst.udom i. am armed clup The
christian r.t.o.- natr ilr biggest
armies and fm. most Terrible bread
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-16
AFTER SUFFERING
TWO LONG YEARS
Mrs. Aselin Was Restored to
Health by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.
Minneapolis, Mimi After my little
one was born was sick with pains in

my sides which tho
doctors said " ere
caused by inilamma-
ton. | suffered a
great deal every
monthandgrew very
thin. ! was under the
doctors care for two
long years without
any benefit. Finally
after repeated sug-
Ecstions to try it We
got Lydia +. Pink
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-16
How About 1t =?

Are you going to plant any Apple.
Pear, Cherry, Small Fruits Grape Vines.
Roses, Nut Trees. or anything else in
the line of Nursey Stock? II So let US
price your list Our Spccialtles are first
Class Stock. TRUE TO NAME at mod
crate living prices. Address or come
and see us.
Atlantic Nursery Co., Inc.
ROBERT J SHOVEL. Pres.
d. w. BABCoCK. Sec and Treas.
St Martins Road BERLIN MD
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-16

Albert Howe. who was formerly a
contractor and builder OF Boston, gave
up his lie to save that OF his bulldog
at Warwick. l.. l. Mr.. Howe. who was
seventy-seven years old. tossed the
animal to safety from the path OF an
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-16
Baltimore. Chesapeake & Atlai..ie
Railway Company.

rocoMoKE & occonANNocK RIVER LINE
Schedule Now in Effect.
Pocomoke River Line leaves Baltimore
y. m. Tuesdays and Fridays for
Cristield, Onancock, Finney's. Mears.
Saxis and landings ON the Pocomoke
River 10 Snow Hill
Leave Snow Hill Mondays and Thurs
days "A. m. stopping at above landings
Subject to change without notice
WILLARD THOMSON r. MURDOCH
General Manager Generel Pass Agt.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-16
BISHOP BRENT
is ELECTED
New Jersey Diocese Choose
Philippine PreIate.
HE IS NOW IN MANILA
Episcopal Church In Annual conven-
ton In Trenton Elect Successor to
Late Bishop Scarborough

Right Rev charles II Brent. Amcri
can bishop Of the Protestant Episcopal
church in the Philippines since t9ol,
was unanimously elected bishop OF the
Episcopal diocese OF New Jersey at
the annual convention OF the clergy
and laitv ~ the jurisdiction in Trcn.
ton. y. j.
the bishop at Manila asking him if he
will accept thr election
Bishop Brent, who will succeed
Bishop Scarborough. who died recent
Is. led in the ballotins from the begin
ming The first ballot. taken on Wed
ncsdat. and the second in all, devel
oped no successful candidate out OF
a. clerical votes bishop Brent rccciv
ed 81 Bishop sheldon Griswold. Sa.
lima. Kan. ~ Rev r. -. Shcppcrd
Trenton. nj Rev tleNanicr Mann
Boston. {. ana Bishop Ballinser. g.
out of u lay votes bishop Brent
received ~ Bishop Griswold. IT,.
Rev. r. n. Sheppcrl. . Rev NlcNan
der Mann. Dr fi~he. g.
The second ballot Wednesday, whica
was the third taken showed that
Bishop Brent received majority of
the Ia votes bat ,ailcd 90 receive a
majority Of ttc lerical votes al the
same time. The vote stood Clerical
votes Hrcnt ~ Griswoli. r. Shep
pcrd. T. Mann, Eallingor. B. NJ.
g. ftt ta,Nf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-07-28
THE GOLDEN DAYS

"IlERE are two days CT the week
upon which never worry
= two care-free days, kept sa-
credly from fear and apprehension.
One of these days is yesterday. Yes
terday, with all its cares and frets,
with all its paines and aches, all its
faults, its mistakes and blunders, has
passed forever beyond the reach OF
my recall. / cannot undo an act that
/ wrought; / cannot unsay word
that / said on yesterday. All that it
holds of my life of wrongs, regret,
and sorrow, is in the hands of the
Mighty love that can bring honey ont
OF the rock, and sweet waters out
OF the bitterest desert-the love that
can turn weeping into laughter, that
can give beauty for ashes, the gar
ment Of the praise for the spirit OF
heayiness, JOY OF the morning for
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-07-28
ROBERT J. BURDETTE.
MINNESOTA'S FIRST CITIZEN.

N n Minnesota does not forget that
M it was John Lind who was
Az the presidents personal rep
resentative in Mexico, that it was
John Lind whose investigation of
Mexican conditions and whose reports
to the president formed the basis of
the successful and humane policy that
has worked out practically without
bloodshed the achievement for human
ity and peace which was President
Wilson's aim.
And it is John Lind who puts in a
phrase the character Of the Huerta
absolutism which has finally broken
down under the pressure of Ameri-
can displeasure, when he calls it truly
"a regime of privilege, loot and muir
der"
To destroy such regime without
war, against the pressure and abuse
of bitter opposition Of privilege and
partisanship at home, is great ac-
shared with President Wilson by Min
nesota's first citizen, John Lind.-Du-
luth Herald.
When the Mexican trouble is quiet
ed the part that Minnesota's John Lind
played in securing a complete under
standing will no doubt come to light.
Dollar diplomats and greedy imperia-
lists cannot or will not understand
President Wilson's policy but the lib
erty-loving people of all nations will
rejoice with the common people of
this country that moral victory was
won, greater than if done by the
mailed fist of the nation. The watch
ing and waiting" policy viii be found
to have been a "do-something-w worth
while" policy. In this doing our
state had the honor of furnishing a
leading character, and those who have
been misled to ridicule will soon rea-
lize their error. Those who have
thoughtlessly regarded the occupa-
ton of Mexico's leading port and that
only as an inconsistent act will find
that it will prove a potent factor in
the recognition Of the humane policy
of President Wilson in the final peace
terms. Idealistic in his democracy,
yet firm in not allowing passing COM
plications to swerve him from the
main purpose, and taking nothing for
granted, John Lind was eminently the
proper man TO represent the Presi-
dent in Mexico. Minnesota is proud
of her John Willmar Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-07-28
The woe Of the night.

the woe OF the night.
Save for the beautiful memories,
sweet and tender, that Enger like the
perfumes Of roses in the heart of the
day that is gone, / have nothing to
do with yesterday. It was mine; it
is Gods.
And the other day do not worry
about is tomorrow.
Tomorrow with all its possible adj
versities, its burdens, its large promise
and poor performance, its failures and
mistakes, is as far beyond the reach
of my mastery as its dead sister, yes
terday.
1t is day CT Gods. It's sun will
rise in roseate splendor, or behind a
mask of weeping clouds.
But it will rise. Until then-the
same love and patience that hold yes
terday and hold tomorrow, shining
with tender promise into the heart Of
today have no possession in that
unborn day of grace. All else is in
the safekeeping of the Infinite Love
that holds for me the treasure of
yesterday, the love that is higher than
the stars, wider than the skies, deep
er than the sea.
Tomorrow will be Gods day-it
will be mine
ROBERT J. BURDETTE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-07-28

adding equipment that would enable
the publishers to give to their patrons
the best possible service. Honest treat
ment and square dealing has been
and always will be the watchward of
the present management.
1t is contrary to the wishes of The
Gazette to call attention to these mat
tiers, but these assertions have be-
come so numerous and bold that we
desire to set them right in the minds
of the public which we aim to serve.
We have always striven to boost any
and all things that are beneficial to
our city and community; we simply
call attention to this matter from the
standpoint of justice.
THE GAZETTE COMPANY.