davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
ANITA MAccoeEE SPEAKS.

COLttAiBUS. March 20-The Knights
of Maccabees held an important meet
ing last night when Sir Knight J. G.
Bertram, Of Atlanta, addressed the
knights. and eight new members were
received.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

scrambled up. To his amazement be
found he could walk perfectly we'll
The patella had been jerked back into
place by the kick
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

stroll In the art gallery, See? want
Ia talk in private
Buttin obediently strolcd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
BOYS DEPT

Mothers and little
men not yet grown
up will find every
thing here for the
needs OF the little
man. This depart
ment has all the
new and snappy
styles in Suits, Hats
and Furnishings, and
is conveniently stu
ated on the ground
floor. Sailo" and
Russian Blou Sc
Wash Suits, 500.
$3.50 and $500.
Suits for larger boys,
s to is. Norfollls aId
Half Norfolks, $3.50
to $1,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
"
Friends and Frends-to-Bc
We Put Ourselves In
Your PlaCe-and Then
Planned This Store
our crowds of Atlanta

We're going to put ourselves in your place every
day-in our service, in our vaue-Sivug, in our
honey atmosphere. This shop will be run from
Your side of the counter It's hearty cooperative af
fair. And an Everybody happy affair. All standard
daN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

We have been ex.
tremely fortunate in
linking our interest
with those of some
Of the foremost HAT
manufacturers in the
United States we
might say in tho EN-.
tire world. These
makers have pro
ducCd a series of
fascinating shapes
that are both style
authoritative and
practical The prices
from $500 upwards,
and the sh a q e s.
shapes and TT must
not he left To the i'm
aGinatiOu. Come and
see.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
The Foremost Lines of
Mems Apparel

We chose to put faith i'll lines of merchandise
that have proved their merit through the test of time
We are proud indeed to be able to offer such varied
sentiments Of such sterling merchandise Manhattan
Shirts, Phoenix Hosiery Stetson Hats, Manhattan,
B. v D. and Refs Underwear, and Mems and Boys
Clothes that unsurpassed in quality workmanship
and fit in any store in America Our policy is stand
ardzed and the merchandise sell is the same.
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-24

his pulpit on Sunday. Mrs Holland is
still at Rehoboth and said to be improv-
ing. She will probably return to Milton
this week
The rafters and other upper fixtures
are being put upon the Fox storehouse.
There were III persons registered on
Saturday
Adolphus Palmer incidentally men
toned in conversation. that during the
last two months he had put down l4OO
new ties in the FIVE miles OF railroad
over which he has supervision on the
NJ. D. & Y. R. k
Some poles are being put along the
road from Milton to the camp ground to
string the electric wires on Really. we
dom believe the game is worth the am
munition. The money cost of this adj
venture, had better be put where il is
needed. But the saving is Zones pass
the freight. But may not ZONES 1.-THE
public get tired of paving so much I'M
necessary freight.
Rev. DR.. Behringer has discontinued
his serinonettes at the Church of St. Iohu
Baptist, during the remaining summer
evenings.
w. W. Conwell has sold his automobile
10 James Clark.
A woman from the country sitting in
front of a provision store the other morn
ing waiting for the store to open, should
be a reminder to those who cater to the
public appetite, to get up earlier.
Lee Smith will run the boarding tent
and confectionery department of the
camp meeting bid off by Prof. Fearing
Mr.. Smith is a frst-class caterer. and
will give an appreciative public the ben
eht OF his experience in camp meeting
courtesy. The menu is expected 10 be
better this season than ever before. and
II people have any doubt about this, come
and see.
The ladies of Cave Neck will hold
social IN the grove near Weigand Chapel
on July 18th. Everybody is cordially
invited. ID. A. c.
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-24
GLENDALE

What is coming next and what is the
struggling farmer, who must bear all
lhe ll and ,3isfortuues of the country,
g. dor 30" the additional burden Of
the army ru is coming upon him to
destroy every ,hiug in sight. Last week
there cattle Suddenly from the swamp
crowds D. these black pests into the corn
Geld Of Samuel Warren Almost before
he could Gud out what was the matter,
lhey were marching in full force through
the field destroying All in sight. not even
leayics A spear of grass. From this
be.d they went TO others, leaving all
behind them bare Every available man
aud spade was hurried to the scene to
cut bitches, and they were checked on
MONDAY. They appeared in sufficient
quantities 90 completely blackeu the
earth on the Charles Peck and John
Warren fields but bitches and spraying
seemed to head them off We learn that
ihe s'gImps are full of them, and they
sre appearing in many places, destroying
tomatoes, Strawberries and every grow
rug crop that is in sight which is dis
tressiug the farmers terribly.
Our city friends are awaiting themsel-
YES of the opportunity of avoiding the
hot weather in the cities and en- moving
the cool breezes Of Ellendale.
Nr aud Mrs. Abadee are entertaining
uIejr uejce and nephew from Philadelphia
John Milman has been visiting his
sou Fred, and daughter Viola, of Phla-
delphid.
Curtis F. Blillman has his nome full
Of guests. His two SONS, Fisher and
Wilbert Millman and their wives and
children. and a friend from Middletown,
make a gay house party at this home
Mrs Clarence Reininger, formally Of
Glendale, but now of Jamestown, Pa,
with her little daughter, spent last week
with Mrs William Workman
Professor VIM. Webb, of Philadelphia,
is a happy visitor at the new Dickerson
home.
Elias Macklin is building quite an adj
ditiou to his residence in town.
Paul PRIV,
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-24
ANDREWVILLE.

The home of Mrs. George Barwick was
the sceae of happy gathering on Mon
day evening last, when party was given
ia honor of Mr.. Barwick birthday. All
reported a good time.
on Wednesday evening July 18th,
Hiss Alive Maylon, of Media, Pa, and
Lacey williamson, recently of Whining
con, were quietly married at the NJ. f.
parsonage. at Pennington, by Rev
James. They are spending their honey
moon at the homes of the groom s
brothers, Luther and John Williamson,
Of near Marsh Hope.
Mrs Frank Collision entertained Mr..
aud Mrs. Ellison, Of Pennington on
Sunday.
Mrs John DormaH, Of Staytonville and
Mrs. Frank Vincent, Of Philadelphia,
8nent Sunday with Mrs. Vincent's sister,
Mrs Hannah Morris.
Preaching at Bethel next Sunday, July
s. at 1870 a. M
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-24
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS
Genuine Merit Required to Yn
The Peoples Confidence.

Have you ever stopped to reason why
it is that so many products that are eI'
tensively advertised, all at once drOp0u
of sight and are soon forgotten? lls
reason is plain-the article did not tlll
the promises of the manufacturer lbs
applies more particularly to medclns;
A medicinal preparation that has Isi
curative value almost sells itself, as ike
an endless chain system the remedy =
recommended by those who have 0esn
benefited, to those who are in need OF y
A prominent druggist says Take 10
example DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-RoOt' >
preparation / have sold for many yea'
and never hesitate to recommend, torl
almost every case it shows eXceientE
suits, as many of my customers tesul.
No other kidney remedy that l kno" "
has so large a sale. 3" IA
According to sworn statements sll
verified testimony of thousands Wl,
have used the preparation, the success !,
of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Is que Y
the fact that it fuifils almost every w. W.
in overcoming kidney, liver and 6lauusi
diseases, corrects urinary troubles ~.
neutralizes the uric acid which cause
rheumatism. .,f
You may receive a sample botH,e y
Swamp Root by Parcels Post. AZORES
DR.. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton' n. H. H.
and enclose ten cents also mention y"
Milford Weekly Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-24
ST. JOHNSTOWN.

MIR. and Mrs. James Rogers spent last
Webb = u man
Charles and Arthur Dickerson spent
sunday with Oscar Richards.
George Williams has returned after a
visit with his family. 0' 9
Mrs. Frank Conoway, of Philadelnhia
mas moved into one Of ]. d. Kuowles'
houses. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Adams spent last
son.
Mrs Harry Mills was called to the bed
side Of her mother. Mrs. William Kennev
who is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Mollie Williams, of WYOMING ;s
spending a week with her father-in IN,
Burt Williams, near here.
Miss Jennie Dickerson, has returned
nome from a visit with her sister Mrs.
eugene Donovan, near Oakley.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Isaaes and con
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. 7 Fred
Ooillns on Sunday evening.
Norman Sullivan and sister Elsie aud
Noy Draper and Frances Detts notored
to st Jamestown on Sunday, there tbev
were the guests Of Jennie and Bertha
Dickerson. 49, . q Ina
There will be a festival held at q
Johnstown on Saturday evening July rs
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-24
MILTON NEWS.

This is the season for excursions, and
the NJ. d. *. V. Railroad is the railroad
what runs these excursions For the
months Of July and August and possibly
much longer, there is an excursion from
Milton and all along the line, on Thurs
day Of each week for Rehoboth, or more
properly speaking, "Rehoboth City. ="
We prefer to call it 'Rehoboth " because
we were acquainted with it in manner,
and helped TO develop it partly and make
1t as 1t is to-day-a resort of national
repute. But We were writing about ex-
cursions and the many we are having
from Milton. However, the banner one
of the season came off Tuesday. The NJ.
p. Sunday School is the factor, and it is
thought it will be patronizcd by all
churches and all creeds. Great prepar-
ations are being made amongst the chill
dren for this outing-or in more modern
phraseoiogy, this hike even the little
tots, who have almost to be led around,
are combing ont their auburn ringlets
and getting ready for the 9.45. Since
blushlng morn, the aroma of two pound
spring chicken has filled the atmosphere,
and this shows the frying pans have been
busy. There is always a consolatory
thought connected with a Sunday School
excursion from Milton, or from any
where we know of in Sussex no matter
now tired one may get on the hike, -
there Is always plenty TO eat for the
party, and whomsOever they may call in
1t really appears as though the high cost
OF living does not affect these excursions.
This was the fashion in Kent forty years
ago, and presumably is the same today.
The causeway that crosses Lake Fan
ganzyki, and which was made much wider
a year ago, is being worn away by the
erosion OF the water upon it; until nearly
two feet OF the newly made land is gone.
supervisor Dickinson, assisted by one Of
Town Council. A. Betts-last week
trimmed such of the shade trees along
the streets as were in the way of the
electric light system The branches
from the boughs of these trees have
been distributed along the margin of the
lake where the erosion is being made,
and it is expected this will in a measure
stop it, and form a foundation for the
of other matter, that NAV
in the end stop the wash altogether.
At the proper time the Milton Board
Of Education elected teachers for the
coming school term. Subsequent to the
election lady from Maryland, who had
been elected as one Of the teachers, de- I
,lined the position, thus necessitating
mother election. After proper advertis- |
ng, another election for a teacher was
leld on Friday evening, at which there |
we're seven candidates for the position. /
Miss Helen Webster, a daughter of the I
Rev. Zachary Webster, pastor of the NJ. |
q
o have been some splendid oratory on
his occasion by newly elected MEM
er of the board. He was neither a Peri
les, nor a William Jennings Bryan; but
eing a new man, and to some extent
lound up by a superior, he suggested
n innovation unknown on the annals OF
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-24

Mrs. T. +. Warren, IT,, and son, of
Wyoming, were entertained BY Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Taylor, Sunday to Wednes-
day
Mrs. Ida Redman, of PHILADELPHIA.
and Mr.. and Mrs George Turner and
Captain Joshua Davis, OF SMYRNA. were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel +. Sax
ton this week
George Jones went to Philadelphia on
the steamer City of Dover on Monday to
seek employment
Mrs. Charles Barratt, of West Phila-
delphia, IS the guest of relatives here.
Francis NJ. SOper and Son lost a valu-
able mule last week at Wyoming after
having hauled in a team a load of apples
to that station
The company tent of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union at Camden
Camp represents nine members from this
place, who moved out Yesterday to the
grounds for the yearly outing.
Mrs Clara Minner, of PHILADELPHIA
and Mrs Harry Lowe and daughter, of
wilmington, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Grace
Mrs. J. Leonard Soper has recovered
from an attack of tonsilitis.
Lawrence Roe has purchased the farm
OF Frank Lodge, near town.
James Watson, of Philadelphia. is visit
ing MI and Mrs. Harry c. johnson.
Mrs: Henry Moore and daughters. of
Philadelphia, were guests of Mrs. Eliza
moore Tor several days this week enroute
10 thelr cottage at Bowers Beach for an
extended stay. Herman Hammond and
family were also guests of Mrs. Moore
on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-24

School Board. He was properly obliged
10 take a seat by order of the presiding
officer.
Thomas Cutters new brick building
is going up rapidly. This building is
unique, in that the bricks are yariegated
in color. Really,:t reminds one of those
ring-Streaked and spotted cattle that were
produced on Salana's plantation, when
Jacob was playing hide-and seek with
the lovely Rachael
The early potato crop that has been
grown in town, appears TO be all vines
and but few potatoes.
Amongst the many varieties of freight
that are being shipped from the Milton
depot, cucumbers are scheduled with
calves, pine pi!ing and green apples.
The telephone that was removed from
the railroad station, has been reinstalled
for the convenience of those who do bus
mess with the railroad. Sometimes pub
lie pressure is eilicacious; and sometimes
more so.
Amongst the millions of bushels of corn
that will be raised in this country the
present year, Broadkiln Hundred will
furnish its quota. 1t may be small in
comparison with the great accumulation,
but It must appear TO the most obtuse
observer that the corn crop of Broadkiln
at this season is above the average. The
seasouable weather of late accounts for
this
Wheat threshing has been on for the
past two weeks. The crop is said to be
good.
William Maui and John Smith took
the examination for Rural Mail Carrier
at Milford, on Saturday, the 18th inst.
The privileges of Lavinia Camp were
sold on Saturday afternoon in front of
the NJ. P. Church. The boarding tent
brought 81, and the confectionery tent
$40 Both were struck off to Prof. w
G. Fearing. The food pound privilege
was sold to Gardiner Kemp for 81. The
prices for these privileges may appear
small to any unacquainted with the con
ditions surrounding them; but they are
enough.
DR.. ]. c. Wiltbank and family have
been occupying their cottage on Broad
kiln Beach.
William J. Fowler has staked off
piece of ground on Magnolia street, on
which he proposes to build a dwelling
when the weather becomes cooler.
John O'Donovan, residing to the north
of town, suffered a stroke of paralysis
on Thursday.
Mrs. Clarence Welch, of Philadelphia.
is the guest Of J. B WEIGH and family on
North Union street.
DR., P. W. Tomlinson, of Wilmington.
and his father-in-law, J. c. Hazard, Of
Milton, motored from Milton to Reho
both with Charles Virden on Sunday.
The camp meeting committee is get !
ting things ready for the camp.
Mrs. Annie Taylor and Miss Bertha
of George were the gu{ "
IF Milton friends on Sunday. Is
Captain Joseph Warrington left ny "
week to take command of the schod gaii
sthel, of Milford, Of which vessel he ~
become part owner. ~
Rev. Frank Holland returned and f mo
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-24
MAGNOLIA

a Isaac Reed was seriously hurt while
I engaged in hauling water on the farm
! occupied by William Hammond, where
wheat was being threshed, on last Fri
, day. He had stopped the team by the
: side of the engine when the whistle was
sounded and the sudden lunge of the
mules threw him out of the wagon and
: the water on top of him. His collar bone
was broken and other injuries sustained
DR.. James Martin went with him at once
: to the Delaware Hospital in Wilmington
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wesper, of Phila-
delphia, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
! Henry Heuesman.
: Clark NJ. Mehsch returned to his home
on Wednesday from a visit with Mr.. and
p lg,A Mrs. George W. Collins and other rela
es sfsdo u and Mrs W. E. Matthews have
Ain besut;f2me from a visit with Mr.. and
Be sure to ask Shorts, near Smyrna.
thine as this Is soIa Saxton is the guest of
honey back.if it fails tofss' josephine Bon
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-24
Shoe Dept. Specials.

y pr. Little Boys S1.50 Scout Balls.
Size III to 2, on Wed. at l.l9
Lot of misses and children oxfords and pumps
Sizes Z to l, on Wed, at see
Women's l.5O two-strap pumps Lis
Boys ESQ tan oxfords LA
Lot Of mems 81 and 50 patent colt and tan
Oxfords. for Wednesday at LIS
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-24
IA Off Boys Wash Suits
Next Wednesdays Bargains

25c BOYS waists. age to A. We'd 19c
25c men S balbrigan underwear
short and long sleeves. on Wed. l9c
15c men harvest hats lOc
/ Is boys wash suits &c
All straw hats one third off on Wed.
25c boys Porisknit underwear I9c
8 pair men s stockings 25c
5 90 mems silk shirts. very neat
patterns. on Wed. IS
90 mems percale shirts, all sizes. sec
Dry Goods Dept
l.50 Comb. corset cover &; drawers, 75c
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-24
IF You Are Trying To SAVE
MONEY, You Should Buy
Here.

Poison Fly Paper ~
Just received new lot of MackeIel o;.cs
Sc, &C, Sc and loc ap''''
While the price of sugar has adv a.. 4,
I will sellon Saturday only, lVV ~
S4.65.
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-24

MIS-. Auult IdYIOT anu MISS Der
Wagamon, of Georgetown, were the gui
of Milton friends on Sunday.
Captain Joseph Warrington left
week to take command of the schod
Ethel, of Milford, of which vessel he!
become part owner
Rev. Frank Holland returned and fii
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-16
ELECTION BOARDS OF THREE
NOTORIOUS PRECINCTS ARE
UNDER PROBE BY The POLICE

instead OF two candidates." said Az.
torney Marsh.
The inference 10 that the spoiled
ballots were tempered with. but no
such specific charge 10 made by Car
son. Attorney Marsh states that In
two instances where the names Of Mo
Graw and Lindsay were written In.
the handwriting II similar. An ex-
pert examined the writing and do.
clared the writing to be In the same
hand.
A member OF the detective bureau
called at the city clerks ONCE. Satur-
day morning. and secured the names
Of the election board members In the
three precincts mentioned.
The names OF the board members
are:
First Of the First-Registra
James Mcdowell. chairman; William
J. McKenna and Frank Michaels: m
spectors, James Doyle. Harry Allarie
and William Daley.
Second of the Third-Registrar
August Bichner, chairman; Green
Davis and Jacob Goldberg.
Ninth OF the Fourth-Registrars
Thomas Lindsay. chairman; Frank
Bamert and B. A. McGraw; inspect
ors. ID. Lindsay. Earl Buchanan and
j. Reardon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-16
ASKS NON-SUPPORT
WARRANT FOR WIFE
Justice Elects Man Who Thinks
Spouse Should Be Compelled
To Keep Him

A young man with O fuzzy green
overcoat, striped collar. and q Tie
that had large bouquets printed al
over II, was hustled out OF the county
building, Saturday morning. The
right arm Of Justice Of Peace Com
mand was the propelling force.
The man who aroused the judge
said he was much abused.
Don't they give out warrants for
non-support here?" he asked.
"No, not here" said the Judge.
"Well, I've fingered that something
ought to be done with that wife OF
mine. She oughta be sued for one
thing or another. Non-support--lets
see-that oughta be the right kind Of
q charge. Where do get one VI
those kind OF complaintsf"
A man who wants to sue his own
wife for non-support IL bound to 1t
tract attention, and the Judge, like
any one else. was curious. He asked
what the trouble was.
"Well," answered the wronged hus.
band, you see this woman Of mine
makes lot of money, and instead
of giving Il to me-her husband-she
goes right out and gives IL to some
other guy, and this other guy, he
amt no good"
where do you work." the Justice
asked.
me? I don't work"
Then a very red and very angry
Justice OF peace pushed the complain
ing husband along the corridors and
all the way out into the curb on Fort
st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-16
COUNSELMAN QUITS
CHALMERS CONCERN
Retires AS General Manager Of
Big Detroit Automobile
Factory

Lee Counselman. vice-president and
general manager Of the Chalmers Mo
tor company, has severed active con
nection with the concern, but viii
continue as one of the vice-presi
dents and a member Of the board o.
directors.
Lee X. dwell. present assistant
general manager, will succeed Mr.
Counselman as manager. Mr.. Coun
selman has been actively associated
with Hugh Chalmers In the conduc'
OF the business OF the Chalmers Mo
tor company ever since its beginning
He first served as sales manager and
for the past few years as vice-presi
dent and general manager. Mr.. Coun
selman was formerly associated will
the National Cash Register compan!
OF Dayton.
@. A. Pfeffer. present treasurer. be
comes assistant general manager d
the Chalmers concern.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-16
nine CHARTER
AMENDMENTS
ARE NOW LAW
Go Into Force With Filing of
Election Returns With Sec
rotary of State e
BOOST IN BOND INTEREST
RATE ASSURES SALE
With Money in Sight, Controller
is Ready to Certify City
Contracts

The nine charter amendments
adopted by the voters In the recent
election became law, Saturday. City
Clerk Lindsay mailed a certified copy
OF the election returns 10 the secre-
tary OF state, Saturday morning. The
new charter amendments create q re-
creation commission, authorize an
increase In the rate or interest On
city bonds from four To five per cent.
allow the members OF the civil ser
vice commission an annual salary not
to exceed $4,000, authorize salary In
creases for the mayor and other OH
cials, prevent the council from grant
ing special privileges in streets, pro
vide for II wards, increase the pen
sion OF firemen, Increase the forced
paving provision y from 100000 to
$500. 900, and allow the mayor to re-
move all his appointes, except civil
service commissioners, at will.
Work on public improvements has
been seriously hampered during the
past year because OF the inability of
the controller to dispose OF city bonds
at four per cent. Owing to the tight
ness Of the bond market the control
Ter has been able to dispose of only
s850,000 worth of bonds to take care
of permanent improvements. This
leaves $4,431 900 worth OF bonds which
the city will offer to bond buyers
shortly. Controller George Engel
hopes to dispose Of the bonds at not
more than 4 Ia per cent.
This office will Immediately GER
tify TO any contracts for work to oe
done under present bond issues" said
the controller. This will allow neces-
sary work to get under way without
delay. Much Of this work will not
require great deal of money at the
outset. SO that by the time the larger
payments fall due, We will have the
money on hand.
Il will wait for more favorable
time before attempting to sell the
bonds at an increased rate of inter
est. In the spring when the national
reserve banks get under way, think
that the bond market will loosen up.
Detroit four per cent bonds are now
selling at SO which Is three points
above their selling price q month
ago"
Work, which was stopped on six
or seven schools because Of lack Of
funds, will proceed Immediately. Other
departments have been able to go
ahead slowly with work on improv >
ments while waiting for the controller
to dispose Of the necessary bonds.