davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-05

@sss
 anthemums and wore a cluster of pink ostrich plumes in her hair which was also ornamented with bands of brilIaue
 The little flower girl Rosebud AL corn Rector niece of the bride. was dainty in a pink crepe de chine tocA with a wreath of pink rosebuds on her 1roN She carried white picture basket from which she scattered rose petals il the pathway of the bridal pair
 Following her came the lovely bride on the arm ol her father. Her tall, stately figure and beautiful face were set off by the rich ivory chalmc1se bridal robe with garnitues of orange blossoms and silver fiouncnas. He. veil and crown were an exact dupi. cate of the one worn bg her mother when she was bod to the altar The tiara was built of orange blossoms and the veil completely cnyo.oaed her like a mist, sweeping to the full length Of her court traine The ajl, of the groom, superb diamond aYal- Here, was her only ornament and he bouquet was shower of white or chids and lilies of the valley
 Masters E W Rector Nootcu and Henry Field Rector followed the blide as traino bearers, wearing white satin suits with duchess lace trill8 land pink sashes.
 The bridal party had begun the descent of the central ailso from tuo tower room and advanced tc th altar. where the groom and his les. man, Ar Gauett Eisele Joined the bride at the chanceI steps and to- gether with the maid of honor they advanced to the altar rail where the impressive Episcopal ritual was 1cad by the rector, Rev A. R. Llwyd
 To the strains Of lovely music the bridal procession aj the conclusion of the service, left the altar and, exactly reversing the order of entrance, de- rarted for the Rector home, where an elegant reception was held.
 Both young people are well inown socially The bride is beautiful, tal- ented in art and intellectually en- dowed She was educated at an ex- elusive society school of Philadelphia. She is a granddaushter Of the late Governor Henry Massey Rector ana the late Governor and United State senator James Lusk Alcoru, and is a descendant of long line of distin- gwshed statesmen and gentepeople. Her father Colonel E. w. Rector of this city, is a prominent lawyer of great ability and has occupied various positions of honor and trust locally and in the state councils He is prominent socially, politically and in a business way He is termed au eX- tremely ethical lawyer
 Mr. Hain for fonr years has held the important position of coasu'tins engineer with the General Electric Company at Chicago. He is an honor graduate Of the University of Mis- scurl and is the son Of Mr and Mrs. George tIain. prominent pioneer citi- zens.
 i In addition to those of the bridal party. the ont or town guests for the
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-05
WE ARE> PREPARED ID PRINT ANYTHING9 FROM CARD to CATALOB
------------------- -
 SENTINEL L-RECORD JOB DEPARTMENT

LETTER HEADS, NOTE HEADS BILL READS STATEMENTS, EN-
 VtL0PES, CARDS ETC., LAW
 YERS'RRFS NEATLY EXECUTED Our About Printing
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-05

Bottled milk an0 cream delivered to any part Of the city. daily Pure. wholesome and rich. The Pasteu- rized Milk Co. Phone 15 t-21-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-05

wedding included Mrs Justina Alcorn swift Of Memphis Mr. and Mrs. George Hain oi Bonneville, Mo-, Mrs J. D. TeIman and daughter fla, of St. Louis
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-04
= - *++*++ i 4 = 4 ~
! JACKSON ITEMS. ].
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Brotherson brothers shelled 1000
bushels of corn for Peter Voege Tues
day. Anthony McCaffery purchased
Frfank Lucy, Of Nebraska. spent
several days visiting friends in this
neighborhood.
| Mrs. Julius JAMS was remembered
Thursday evening by her friends and
neighbors, it being her birthday ami
Versary.
Herman Dreessen's public sale was
held Wednesday of this week. He will
farm near West Side in the future.
kock Brothers hauled corn to Hans
Wilkens Friday last.
Jackson township was we'll repre-
scented at the masquerade at Arcadia
last Tuesday.
Mrs. Hendricksen and son were
pleasant callers at the VIM. Noblng
home Sunday.
Mr.. b. Freese shipped two cars of
hogs Saturday from West Side. They
averaged 225 pounds Kaspersen,
Wilkens and VIM. Dettbarn sold hogs
to August Voss the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Brotherson re-
turned Friday morning from their we'd
ding trip.
George Dresser and two of his
cousins returned from Bennington on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Brotherson and
daughter were Sunday visitors at the
j. H. Jams home
Nh. and Mrs. John Kock and Mrs.
Henry kock were pleasant Sunday Wis
itOrs at the J. G. Dohse home.
Raymond Kickers and sisters, Hilda
and Malinda, spent Sunday at the
Chas. O'Donnell home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-04

We have sold more Fords than any
other make and we attribute this to
the fact that it's the best car for the
price-and there is none better at
any price. If you value your dollars
you will buy a Ford. This little car
speaks to the heart through the peck.
ct book and for that reason it Is
friend to thousands the world over.
Only last week we received car load
of these machines from the factory
at Detroit and have number of them
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-04

Cadillac leadership in scientific
motor car development is once more
demonstrated.
A NEW QUALITY of luxury. A
NEW element of efficiency. A NEW
source of economy.
The Cadillac two-speed drive axle
has been the talk of the motoring pub
lie since it was announced last year.
With the two-speed drive axle the car
has two direct drive ratios, one es-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-04
$3.50 ;, :;
F. 0. B. Denison
Cadillac

pecially adapted to city driving where
a speed not to exceed Is miles per hour
is desired, the other where more than
a speed of 16 miles per hour is de-
sired. The changing from one gear
ratio to the other is made by means of
a simple, convenient electric switch.
This machine is recognized to be
one of the best cars on the market to-
day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-04

The Studebaker &c" is without COM
petitor. Here is the car that has
brought within the reach of the man Of
moderate means that ultimate ambi-
ton at every motorist-an efficient,
powerful six cylinder motor and
light, beautiful seven-passenger body
This car is roomy, comfortable
car. It's motor impulses furnish an un-
interrupted flow of power that makes
for long life, reduces gear changing
to a minimum and raises to the high
est point the pride of it's owner.
SPECIFICATIONS
Motor six Cylinder, castenbloc; long
stroke, small born dimensions
Electrical system-Separate unit type,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-04

The Chalmers six" is car OF un-
usual grace and beauty. The exclu-
siye Chalmers nodded oval tenders,
tappered motor bennett, long sweep
ing cowl and genuine steam line body
give style not excelled in the highest
priced cars. The Chalmers Light
six" is not little car; rather big
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-04

The Studebaker corporation builds
but one four cylinder car and this car
produced in immense quantities and
of the very highest quality of material
Of durability beauty and efficiency that
has won for it the title, '"The last word
in Fours."
It has a full floating axle. is started
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-04
Chalmers

luxurious, roomy car of which even
the most discriminating may be proud.
This car has the "T' head motor;
80 to SO horse power non-stallable
motor; Chalmers-Entz starter; left
drive and central control. This car
fully equipped
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-04

and lighted by it's own automatic e.
lectrical system, drives from the left
seat and carries in touring form as
shown above, five passengers any
where that an automobile can go.
We have number of these cars on
display and will be only too glad to
explain them in every detail. This
car complete with all equipment
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-04
Until You See

for three of the best and most we'll
known automobiles manufactured in
this country. Call at our garage and
look over the new cars on display and
we know that you will agree with us
that they cannot be beaten.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-04

the most complete line of 1914 auto
mobiles to be found in Crawford
county. Last year we did an immense
BUSINESS and we are looking forward
to still better business this year and
in order to suit all we have the agency
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-04
I1cc''

automatically supplying current for
cranking, lighting and ignition.
Control-Standard type with left steer,
center levers.
Tires--Goodrich 34by a.
Wheel base 121 inches.
Brakes-two on each rear hub.
Body-Sheet steel on wood and steel
frame work; wide comfortable doors;
deep upholstery; tilted seats. Crown
ed tenders.
Equipment-Special gray and Davis
electric lamps; tire carrier and ex-
ira demountable rim; electric horn;
wind shield; StewartWarner speedom-
eter; full set of tools.
This car is now on display for your
inspection.
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-17
FREDERICK CAUSEWAY
NOW WORSE THAN EVER

In travelling northward on the main
state road leading from Milford to Dover,
the highway is in fair condition most of
the way, and part of the way excellent /;
but the causeway at the south side OF
Frederick Is now in its worst condition
IN over fifty years. To pass over it with
a wagon or carriage is an awful rough
experience. but TO get across the long
and narrow roadway with an automobile
IS very dangerous trip indeed. In the
first place the causeway is too narrow,
and the deep bitches at the sides serve
no purpose except 10 permit the rOadbed
TO gradually sink, and this has been more
evident this spring than ever before.
he ditch al the sides should be filled
with brush as bottom layer to hold the
earth which should be placed upon it for
depth of at least two feet. This would
make the causeway twenty feet wider
than it Is now. and prevent settling to
moderate extent Then on top of this
should be placed several car loads of
crushed stone, 10 make a wearing sur
face. and until this is done. there will be
trouble with this particular causeway.
This will require several thousand dollars
probably to do the work, but every per
son who travels up and down the state of
Delaware by the state road. must pass
over this causeway. At least six auto
mobiles have been into these bitches in
the past two years, and it is time that
the public had some protection from that
dangerous causeway. This is respect
fully submitted to the Levy Courtman for
this district to take up with the Levy
Court. and also to the County Engineer,
for him TO give even temporary relief
which can be done by filling the holes with
gravel for this seasons travel There
are thousands of teams and autos going
to and from Frederick and Bowers Beach
over this road, and something should be
done QUICK.
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-17
RECEPTION.

Mrs. Hester A. Marshall and Mrs.
Allan d. Jones entertained more than
two hundred of their friends on last Mon
day evening. April 18th, to meet Mrs. H.
Winter Davis, daughter of Mrs. Mar
shall, of Buffalo, Wyoming, the occa-
sion being Mrs. Davis first visit to Del
aware in eight years. as well as the
eighty-fourth birthday Of Mrs. Marshall
The house was artistically decorated
with a profusion of ferns, potted flowers,
roses and pink carnations. while a mass
of daffodils decorated the tables in the
dining room. Receiving with Mrs. Mar
shall, who carried an armful of pink car
nations as many as she was years old, r.
was her son, DR.. G.. W. Marshall and
Mrs. Marshall, her only daughters, Mrs.
Davis and Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Annie p.
Williams. Mrs. Marshall, though eighty
four years old, has been prominent in
Church affairs and Sunday School move
ment for the greater part of her life.
1t was due to her efforts that the pres
ent Presbyterian Church and Sunday
School were started in Milford, and she
has always been interested in the public
affairs of her town and state.
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-17
ALUMNI PLAY.

The Alumni play Daddy" was given
Tuesday night with decided success.
Much praise is due Daniel G. Anderson
for his excellent coaching. j. J. Foulk
as Daddy" was one worthy of the
name, with his funny manouevers to
put the trained nurse notion out of
his daughters head. and then to acquire
the son-in-law that he wanted. Miss
Yensie Vibbert waa his charming wife
"iust like her fellow women. Miss
Pauline Abbott as the lovely debutaute
daughter, Nellie. acted the part with
all the veracity it required. Miss Sara
Banning was the radiant invalid
aunt, and Carlisle Collins took the part
of the young doctor Nellie's lover in
his usual easy and graceful manner.
J ohm HolstOn was the irrepressible son
Ted, and Ida Harrington as cook and
J ames Pettyjohn as butler received their
ST. are of applause. The granny Drill
was very quaint, and the Dutch Song
with Ethel Holzmueller and Jean Finlaw
as Peter Hins and Polly Twas decided
hit.
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-17
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

Captain and Mrs. James A. NJ. Lank
celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary
of their wedding at their home. 1926
South Fourth Street, Camden, N. j..
on Thursday evening, April 9th, 1914.
Captain Lank was formally from Milton.
Delaware, and Mrs Lank from Lewes.
but they have resided in Camden for
the past few years. Their marriage
was solomonized at Georgetown. April
9Th. lSS9, The home was beautifully
decorated for the occasion and the host
and hostess received their many friends
under a canopy of palms. Gifts of silver.
cut glass. china, linen and art were
numerous and beautiful, and were highly
treasured by Captain and Mrs Lank as
appropriations Of friendship. Captain
Lank is a we'll known tug boat master
Of the Delaware River and Bay. in which
capacity he has served since . nth. and
many friends went from the Id homes
in Delaware, from Philade hia and
Camden to congratulate the happy couple
on this occasion.
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-17
PROGRESSIVE IDEAS IN PRACTICE.

The farmers residing near Wildwood,
or what is known as Tub Mill are
not only full of progressive ideas, but
they have the courage to put them into
practice. and the past has proven that
they have good judgement in being able
to see what will benefit their local COM
munity, and then backing it with their
dollars. In the grove atMillwood. located
between the church and the school house
they have built an auditorium "a 81
feet. with high pitched roof. underpinn-
ed with concrete blocks. and with spacious
windows. Interior will be wainscoated
and plastered and the arrangements will
be made so that fairs, sociables. picnics,
or festivals can be held in and about
the building. kitchen separate and
at the rear of the auditorium will be
built, which will afford opportunity for
really fine sociables for the public en-
tertainment. There was no incorpora-
ton, or concerted effort to build this
structure. other than voluntary con
from the farmers. and those
who viii make use of it in the future.
Ii is much larger than many school
houses and a credit to Luther F. Cub
bage and the others who conceived ard
had the building erected.
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-17
PARENT.TEACHER ASSOCIATION

The Milford Parent Teacher Associa-
ton will meet in the auditorium of the
Milford High School building on Monday
evening, April goth. Mr.. Varney. the
newly appointed principal of the Milford
Schools, will give an interesting talk
Mrs. A. L. Rosa, State Chairman of
Child Hygiene. will speak and music
will be furnished by some of our best
musical talent. The public is cordially
invited to attend this meeting, and if
you care to help parents and teachers in
their great work of bringing into closer
relation the home and the school, that
they may cooperate intellegently in the
proper education of a child. you are in
vited to be a member of the Milford
Parent Teacher Association.
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-17
FLOWING ROADS MAKES BAD TRAVEL.

The work of repairing and grading
the roads 10 Kent and Sussex Counties
has commenced. and about Milford it Is
necessary for travellers over the public
highways to make inquiry as to the con-
dition Of the roads before starting out.
The road leading from Milford to Cedar
Beach has been plowed from the boundry
of Milford to a point near the Dyke
Bridge The road leading from Milford
to Harrington. has been plowed from
the end Of the stone road next to Mil
ford. as far as Marvell's Cross Beads,
the boundry of the supervisor in the
Tenth District. This particular road
needs to be widened in several places.
as we'll IS graded, while it will be
absolutely necessary that stone or shells
be put upon it in sections where clay
predominates. All dirt roads must have
a wearing surface Of either stone, shells.
or a good gravel, for them to maintain
their conditions for a year or more sat
isfactory to travel.
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-17
THREE DEATHS IN ONE FAMILY.

Death on Saturday night, April 18th,
1914, claimed the third victim within a
week in the family Of George Davis
Thomas of No. 2535 North Natronn
Street, Philadelphia. The first death was
directly responsible for the other two.
Mr.. Thomas mother, Mrs. Georgia Davis
Thomas. aged 81 years, died on Saturday
night April 4th, after about ten DAYS ill.,
ness from pneumonia. Mr.. Thomas, aged
30 years, her oldest son, and who was
III, became deliriOus from fever due to his
grief and flung himself to death out of a
second story window last FRIDAY night.
Saturday night Mrs. Mary Killen Davis
Eldrldge of Smyrna, aged 80 years. a
sister of Mrs. Thomas, died in the Ger
man Hospital from an attack of heart
disease brought on by the shock of her
nephew's death. She was removed 10
the hospital Friday night and fingered
fully "a hours. Mrs. Eldridge had gone
to Philadelphia to be with her sister
during her illness and while there was
seized with a spell of acute indigestion.
A double funeral was held on Tuesday
in Smyrna and interments made in the
family lot in St. Peters Cemetery.
Both Of the deceased women, with their
two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Neavitt, of
Centreville, Md, and Mrs. George +.
Brown, Of Smyrna, are daughters of the
late colonel George Davis, granddaugh-
ters of Judge Isaac Davis of Smyrna.
and granddaughter of Hon. Jehu
Davis of Milford, who was Governor of
Delaware in 1883.
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-17
INSTRUCTIVE PAPERS
READ AT The GRANGE

The paper read by Mrs. Medford Jones
before the Milford Grange last Saturday
on How to make the interior of the
home attractive, was of such helpful
nature, and source for thought along the
line Of making the home mean more to
the family, that many who heard the
thoughts Of Mrs. Jones have expressed
a desire to have the ideas printed so that
they can be preserved to freshen the
memory of her suggestions. After hav-
ing so many expressions of this charac-
ter, a request has been made of Mrs.
Jones to let the Chronicle have the man
uscript for printing in the next issue of
this paper. So well was it prepared that
the members of the Grange made a spec
jal request for it to be published.
On the subject of "Ornamentation Of
the home grounds. a paper read by
Lester Lovett, there was discussions and
excellent suggestions brought out by
members Of the grange.
At the session to be held on Saturday,
April 18th. Current Events will be
considered in a novel way. The roll will
be called. and each member present will
respond to the call with some remarks
on the current events Of public affairs.
This should lead up to some very inter
esting discussions.
How wives should spend their hus-
bands money, win be the topic on which
Mrs. Layinus Austin will read a paper.
Some of the men may possibly consider
this subject one for careful observation,
as to the suggestions that may be made
along the lines Of expenditures but, the
men who havn any cash balance to start
the season with needn't worry. Mrs.
Austin may be depended upon to make
only practical as well as economical sug-
gestioRs. as we'll as useful ones.
Provided the husbands and wives are
on speaking terms after the discussion
Of this paper. John J Rosa will tell the
members how to make sufficient money
from Bee keeping" so that both sides
Of the family will have plenty of ready
cash to spend. This is sure to be a great
meeting. and it is hoped many will be
present and take part. Its lots of fun
As well as useful.
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-17
CHRONICLE CARD BASKET
Personal and Social Functions
During the Week

Carl Humphreys spent Easter Sunday
with Dagsboro friends.
Mrs. John G. Munson spent several
days this week in New York City.
Carl Allen is visiting relatives in Will
mington and Philadelphia this week.
Misses Hilda and Ruth Mayhem spent
Easter in Wilmington and Philadelphia.
\ Mrs John W. Causey. Of Wilmington
fSpassing Easter with friends in Milford.
Mrs. Clinton Long. of Lewes, was
the guest of relatives and friends in
Milford this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hackenburg and
son spent Easter with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs A. +. Archer.
Miss Mildred Fell. of Philadelphia,
spent Easter with her uncle. DR.. James
p. Lohand and Mrs. Loiand.
XMr. and Mrs. William T. Watson. Of
Wilmington, are visiting friends and
relatives in Milford this week.
Miss Elizabeth McCloskey, of Philadel-
phia. passed Easter with her grand
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Thaw.
Misses Elizabeth and Jeanette Shock
ley. Of Dover, spent the Easter holidays
with relatives and friends in Milford
Mrs. William Vincent and son, of Snow
Hill, Md, spent the Easter holidays at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Bratten.
Marshall Jones, Paris 7. Carlisle. Jr..
James Salevan, Casper Pierce and Wat
son Pierce, were home for the Easter
holidays.
Miss Sara Bennett, of Western Mary
land College, spent the Easter holidays
with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. L. A.
Bennett.
The stork visited the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Fl. c. Daniels on East
Street, North Milford, Easter morning,
and left them a fine baby daughter.
Mrs. Charles Malseed and son, Charles.
have returned to their home, Merchant
vile, N. j.. after spending two weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Clifton.
Miss Blanche A. Blocksom spent Eas-
ter week with Miss NJ G.. HolZmueller
at Randolph Macon College, Lynchburg,
Virginia. and before returning will visit
Baltimore and Philadelphia.
\ George w. Lank, a son Of Robert
Lank who resided in Milford thirty-five
years ago. has been appointed pOstmas-
ter at Solomon, Kansas. He is a cousin
Of Major W. f. Lank, the express agent
at Milford.
Z Misses Maria and Mildred Causey. Miss |
Elizabeth Aldred, Dr. Samuel Marshall, |
Mrs. A. d. Marshall and Master Don |
Tell Marshall went to Easton, Md. to
attend the wedding of Miss Elizabeth |
Jenkins. which took place on Wednes- |
lay last.
fThe engagement of Miss Rose Helen |
3igelow. daughter of Mrs. Helen Clear /
3igelow of Washington, d. c.. and I
Robert Henry Davis, son of Mrs. Sallie /
R. Davis of this town. was announced /
It Washington during Eastertide.
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-17
Wife SUES TO ANNUL
l6-YEAR OLD DIVORCE

The suit of Mrs. Bertha f. Jackson
Of Philadelphia, who seeks TO annul a
divorce awarded her husband sixteen
years ago because she didn't know until
recently that it had been granted. came
before the Superior Court at George
town last Monday She wants an an
nulment to get her dover right in her
husband $ $500. 600 estate.
Daniel W. jackson. the husband, a'so
of Philadelphia. died April eth, 1906.
He had remarked.
The court took the case under advise
ment until the June term.
None of the principals were present
and the proceeding occupied but a few
minutes. Robert c. White and James
Tunnel, representing the second wife.
Mrs. Bertha Myers Jackson Miller. did
not oppose the motion.
If tie case is heard, as seems likely.
It probably will afford surprises. Mrs.
jackson says her name was forged to a
summons and she asks that handwriting
experts 90 into the matter.
Jackson lived at Milford. Delaware.
when he made application for divorce.
July Bird. 1897. He got a decree on
ground of desertiOn.