davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-01

dicationS tonight, at the close of the
first days voting for members of the
Italian chamber of deputies or parlia-
ment, are that at least 60 per cent o.
the electors have voted and that the
relative membership in the chamber
of the principal political parties or
groups will be only slightly changed,
the clericals and radicals each in
creasing their vote and gaining few
seats.
The --latest Election.
The election today in Italy was for
sos deputies IN the parliament. The
candidates numbered more than 1000.
The political issues we're somewhat
vague. Signo. Giolitti, the prime
minister, appealed for an endorse.
ment of his past achievements with
out any definite statement as to his
future policy. Here is what l have
DONE" said, in substance, Italy's most
powerful statesman, Il have carried
on with success the Libyan war, l
have perfected the state monopoly OF
insurance and given other social re-
versal suffrage" The opposition, led
by Baron Sonnino, urged that Giolitti
gives no assurance as to tomorrow.
Program? Why 1 am the program"
Such, urge his opponents, is the
Italian premier's reply. Without any
more definite statement, however, sand
despite the GOODNESS, not character
istic Italian trait of Giolitti, the first
days balloting gave him an over
whelming majority of deputies chosen.
BalIoting Done on Sundays.
Elections in Italy, as in other coun-
tries on the continent OF Europe, are
held on a Sunday. In Italy, if the
candidate for deputy does not receive
ct the first ballot a majority of all
the votes cast, a second or supple
mentary ballot takes place on the fol-
lowing Sunday. At the second ballot
voters must choose between the two
names for which the highest number
voted at the first ballot. In this way
the candidate selected is really the
choice of majority of the electors,
not. as is frequently the case in cleo,
eieak in the United States. the choice
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-01

Howard Shanks says he'll make
good with Griffith's crew this season or
bust.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-01
ZONE MAN, ONE VOTE"

only of a minority. This is partlcu-
larly desirable in the final ballotings
where the candidates have not been
selected or nominated in a popular
convention or primary election.
The scenes at preliminary meetings
and today at voting places in Milan
resemble the scenes at an election in
the United States, with some differ
ences. Making the rounds of the poll
ing places with reporters from the
Carriere del Sera, Italys most widely
circulated newspaper, was not unlike
visiting the polls, with American re-
porters, on a congressional election
day The eager, excited crowds, the
hired helpers circulating candidates
circulars, the one or two policemen to
preserve order, the voters in line to
cast their ballot-it was not unlike an
American election.
Political Bossism to Increase.
In making a Greater Italy, what
will be the results of universal suf-
frage? The mayor of an Italian city,
returning for a day from a holiday in
Switzerland, that he might cast his
ballot for a Liberal deputy, ga sup
porter of the great Giolitti of the
school of Cavour," expressed one
opinion: ut means the immediate
awakening and going forward of
Italy" Another opinion was ex-
pressed by Milan merchant: 1T
will set back Italy half century by
giving votes to this great mass OF
ignorant men. The elections. will be
dominated by priests who wish cleri-
cal deputies chosen or by professional
demagogues who care nothing for
ItaIy's real needs" Perhaps more
well-considered view was that Of DR..
M. Borsa, Milan journalist, opposed
to the Giolitti policy, but sympathetic
with progress: For time the effect
will be to give strength to what you
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-01

Jack knight can't say: 81 never had
a chance"
Pitcher Thompson of Georgetown
college has signed with the Yanks.
Howard Shanks says he'll make
good with Griffiths crew this season or
bust.
Dick Cotter, who used to catch for
the Cubs, is nov a Federal, having
signed with the Indianapolis team.
Players that will be on Wards roster
let 'em have some yeast to raise the
dough.
Jimmy Esmond, who played with the
Reds when Hank O'Day had charge of
the team, will play with the Indianap-
oils Feds.
The photographers are saying that
Hans Wagner didn't draw cent of
his $4,000 salary in 1913 until the
season was over.
Wouldn't it be a great joke If the
Boston teams fought it out for the
worlds championship? writes a Bos.
ton scribe. 1t sure would.
1t is reported that the Feds, to hold
Falkenberg securely tied to them,
turned over to him $15, 900 of the $751;
600 his three-year contract calls for.
Detroit fans think that Harry Gov
aleskie will make good in his third at
tempt in the big league because he is
Cincinnati castoff. They usually do.
Muggsy McGraw says that Jim
Thorpe is now finished player and
will stick in the majors, showing that
the tour around the world did some
good.
Christy Mathewson will stay with
McGraw for awhile longer. McGraw
has promised Matty the job of coach
ing the pitchers when Big Six has be-
come too old to pitch.
The Federals have scored another
blow against the minors. announcing
that Harvey Russell, backstop of the
Bridgeport Eastern association (Class
b has been shared for the Balti
more team.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-01
George Gibson, Veteran Pirate Catcher

1GOrQS 0tDSOuy NGtSi az 1"
third in 1899 and Allen, the Phillles
shortstop, accepted 955 @chances IN
1892.
In the outfielding line, Frank
Schultz of the Cubs hung up recoIo
of 1892 in 1908 in right. Patsey Dough-
erty of the White Sox (l9Oo) anu
Fred Clarke, Pirates 190O, are tea
with .987 at left fielding, while Harry
Bay, Cleveland (190Q; Amos Strunh'
Athletics (1912), and Tommy Leacn'
Cubs (1913), are tied with '99O at ceN
ter fielding.
Clarke of the Pirates made four as
sists from the outfield in one game IL
1910 and had ten putouts in one hlne,
inning game in 1911, both being Tecoio
performances. George McBrlue' INC
Washington shortstop enjoys t1e us
tinction Of being the only lnneluTi
who ever went through a game WI, WI
out having had one chance 10 0iu'O
the ball. D,,H,,,e
In the clubbing line. Hugh Duny
record of ABB for one season. maui .eor -
1894, is the mark the star p m,Loro
must shoot at. Ty Cobb OF the b.
made 24S hits in 1911. Brown pla'f e5g
with Louisville in 1892, was al n 1aI
times in one season. Ihe L Li+s IN
hack in the late '9O's, made 80 I Iwods.
one nine-inning game off John ""
worth of Louisville.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-01

40 bases and scored 81 runs, some rec
ord for a lad in his first real season.
Burns was born in 1892 and makes his
home in ST. townsville, N. Y. He is
stockily built but fast on his feet hits
the ball hard and is possessed of a
powerful arm, as indicated by the fact
that only three outfelders in his
league last year had more assists than
he.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-01

Edward V. Cicotte, the Chicago
White Sox pitcher, was born in Detroit
June 10, 1884. While playing semi-pro-
fessional ball in Detroit in 1905 he
was tried out by the Detroit Ameri-
cans and then sent to the Augusta
(Ga.) team, with which organization
he finished the season. He began the
season of 1906 with indianapolis, but
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-01

Jack knight can't say: 81 never had
a chance"
Pitcher Thompson of Georgetown
college, has signed with the Yanks.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-01

was traded to Des Moines The next
season found Cicotte twirling for the
Lincoln team, and his good work in
the Western league that year caused
the Boston Americans to buy his re-
lease. He joined Boston in the spring
of 1907 and was one of the mainstays
in the box for the Red Sox until traded
to the White Sox.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-01
Olympic Committee Meeting Called.

tee has summoned congress of rep
resentatives of all national Olympic
committees to meet in Paris from
June 13 to "a
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-01
Russia Plans Big Chess TOurn a. nj,

Eighteen masters have oeen = - obess
to compete in the internation"1p peters
tournament to be held at 81. 80 tbs
burg this year in celebration D Do
ten wears, Jubilee of the ST. F
burg Chess association
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-01

Dick Cotter, who used to catch for
the Cubs, is now a Federal, having
signed with the Indianapolis team.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-03
oOUpS AND eRoThA

A good soup 10 one Of the most ap-
petising Of dishes. especially on .
cold. raw night.
Dundee Mutton 0roth.-Boil q cup
Of barley slowly in ak cupfuls Of NUT
ton stock. When the barley 10 thor
oushly cooked. rub through . sieve
and return to the firo with . cupful
Of milk, two tablespoonfuls Of butter.
tablespoonful OF chopped parslsy
and salt and pepper to tAste Beat
the yolks Of three eggs with . tsar
spoonful Of sugar and six tablespoon
fuls of cream. Take the soup from the
IRE, pour In the cream and egg and
stir until thick. Serve with crou-
tons.
Turnip soup II liked BY many. Use
. cup Of diced turnip with two and
. half pints Of mutton stock. Thick
on. II desired. and season to taste.
Asparagus Soup.-Add to six cups
Of veal or chicken stock one cupful Of
cooked asparagus tips and half cup
Of sweet green peppers cut In shreds.
Add cream and thicken with egg yolk,
II desired.
Pure Of carrots.-Fry brown In
butter one cup Of carrots cut In dice:
add enough beef stock to cover. and
simmer until soft. Rub through .
sieve and return to the heat. Add six
cupfuls Of stock. bring TO the boiling
point and thicken with the yolks Of
two eggs beaten with two tablespoon
fuls of cream
+ GNolIsh Rice eovp.-Cook half q
CD OF rice with three sprigs of mint
y . qsArt Of stock. When the rice
= dose. remove the mint and add
skvo n0re cups ef stock. Beat three
esss t1esoughly WITH 4 little cold
stock G11 6evr Sradually into the hot
soap. stissfnG eena@nntly. Season with
6attss. pepper: al ~ tie jaice Of
Aalt lemon. - ~ boiling
.n..s aa1 ss'vs -
ZlZk
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-03

Nothing is to be gained by "killing
time" 1t does not even pay you in sat-
isfaction, and It units you for putting
forth the right effort when you desire to
work. A New Years resolution mot to
kill time" il carried out in its full mean
ing would cover a majority OF all the
other resolutions that you might make.
The New Year il here.' This is the
one time Of the year at least when all
obligations should be paid. Do not
burden your 1914 with 1913 debts.
Have clean slate to start out with. 1t
will pay you.
James Webster spent one day OF this
week at Del Norte and was also up
about Granger from which point he
caught the train for Monte Vista.
We have noticed that holidays are a
very uncertain day for trains to arrive
on time here. As rule we try and an
ticipate our wants so that this will not
discommode our selves or customers.
However, New Years we had lettuce,
celery, etc, coming in on the train that
did not reach US in time to deliver to
our customers.
The ladies OF the store had a group
picture taken on New Years morning.
In year from now they will compare
this picture and see II they have grown
any younger.
All the ladies Of the store are invited
to Misc Minnie Kline's for dinner this
Friday evening.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-03
BY FAssETrs DEPARTMENT STORE
To kill time. is to kill part Of your life.

We are using different colored sales
slip in the grocery department.. This is
an orange and you can readily distin-
guish your grocery slips from the other
departments.
This is the very best time OF the year
to buy apples by the box. All varieties
are now in excellent condition. We
would suggest box Of Rome Beauties.
The business we enjoyed between
Christmas and New Years was very
good, and made the month Of December
finish out so that we show quite an in
crease over the same month OF last year.
January is the month that we take
our inventory. This month we always
give special prices on nearly the entire
winter stock Of merchandise so that we
will not have any to carry over into the
spring season, which will be here al
most before we know 1T. II you have
any money to spend for wearables you
can make it go further now than at any
other season Of the year.
We have large advertisement on the
last page. This is giving you . little
information about the money you car
save by attending our pre-inventory sale
We believe it will pay you to read this
The New Year is here. We expect
1914 to be the very best year that We
have ever enjoyed in this community
For all your kindnesses Of the past yeal
We want to thank you. For the coming
year we wish you all the good things.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-03

freshments were served to the fol-
lowing guests Mesdames Grafton,
Klingla, Fogle, Wetzler, Merchant,
Haggard, Kloepfel, Nash, Houok,
Burgett, Wyland, Edman, Thomp-
kins and Will Pearson of Antonito,
Misses Fogle and Earle.
r. j. Kavalec and wife enter
tained at New Years dinner Mr..
and Mrs. Mount of LaJara, Misses
Christie and Steck and O.V.P Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. @. Haggard en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Pear
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lowtber,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thompkins of
Denver at dinner at their home on
Stallo street Sunday.
A reasonable amount of noise
from whistles and bells announced
the advent OF the new year in
Monte Vista.
A delightful family reunion was
held at a New Years dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Nc
Ollough. The gathering consisted
of the families of Luke McOllough,
W. B. Houck, j. E. Nash and s.
w. Larick, and Mrs. j. M. Nash,
Mrs. Mary Burd, Arthur Burd and
Frank Whitney,
Mr.. Ernie Station and Miss
Florence Peirson were married
Thursday evening, Jan. l, at the
home of the brides parents at 314.
Locust street, Bloomington, Ills.
The wedding was a quiet home
affair attended only by close friends
and the uncle OF the groom, j. j.
Sylvester, of Monte Vista. Mr..
and Mrs. Station will make their
home at Los Angeles. Ernie
Station is a worthy son of a worthy
family and the bride is a very
sweet and estimable girl. The
Journsl extends congratulations
aud wishes Tor their happiness.
~ ~ - 4 ss-
The Neqnsssa viAr 61ab held
its AIst socls sting lCednssday
alpht u Weodmen TbnpsA "A full
sttsndaAee wss had and IL paxty.
was voted b. some to have tsep
the best ever The feature Of the
evening was the music which was
simply irresistible to the dancer,
and equally deligh6ai = : ooncsst.
'1elaaieioes lunch was serttSd a,d
The gystxxas epsolpdsd at 90
early bosti n he npfainI.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-03
SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1914.
SOCIETY

The Monday evening Embroid-
cry Club were entertained by Mrs.
George Burgett and Miss Clella
Merchant at their home Monday
evening. Dainty refreshments were
served. Those present we're: Mes
danes Jenny, Maxwell, Ayers,
Roughton and Holt, Misses Fassett,
Thompson, McNair, Curtis, Mae
and Mamie Munsell, Kline, Mad
dox, Kerr, Roughton, Earle, Black
more and Pickett.
The Bridge Whist Club were
royalty entertained Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. j. G.
Bushinger. The house was prettily
decorated with festoons of Christ
mas decorations, and the scheme
WAS carried out in the refresh
neuts and also in the place cards
which we're tiny candles. Those
present ve1p Mesdames Anderson,
Aitphell, co1l Macarthur, Brady,
o. u ahd B. Sylvester and
Robenedb end the hostess and
dsu9ht1g Masy.
Nm. Chss, Lunbeck celebrated
her 2lst wedding anniversary Sun-
day, A psrfsssly appointed din
nor was served 70 her guests who
declare the spread and floral deco
ration were OF the highest order
r. v. Busch and family enter
tanned at New Years dinner the
following guests: Rev. N. H. Les
sudswife, Mr.. and MIRA J. 7. Tynsf
aud W. g. }Hendeson and wife.
tSS Ay2ss So.
TAsHstasg Alsss1aoe EmS IA
cry club we're entsstninsds 4 ~
home Of Mrs. J. r. Pearson. Re.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-03
|NeKQfGfEN|
EXa&ABINET1

On INC banks OF the river H10Wf
Xou have only to fold your hands and
glide
Down the slope OF wsak-will's slippery
side,
And Quickly there you'll 70.
The town 10 a. old - the human raoe.
And II grows with tho flight Of years.;
II 10 wrapped in the fog of idlers dreams.
1ts streets arc paved with discarded
schemes
And sprinkled with useless team.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-03

Miss Carrie DIETRICH entertained
at cards Thursday evening at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Free
man. The guest list included:
Misses Lillian and Edna Seth,
Beulah and Winnie Bernard, Nora
and Louise French, Enid, Grace
and Mable Tohill, Worth, Gates,
Kline, Abbie Corlett, Moninger,
Freeman, .Hawley and Curtis, and
Mrs. Goodding
The postoffice force and their
families had a dinner party at the
La Veta Thursday evening.
Prof. G. A. Moore and Mr.. Fox,
musicians of Colorado Springs.
who entertained the Mountain View
club Wednesday evening, with Mr..
Gallagher we're guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. L. Carr at lunch Thursday.
During the afternoon party COM
posed of these gentlemen and the
Misses Bernard, Breckenridge and
Pauline Black enjoyed a musicale
at the home of Dr. and Mrs. True.
blood.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Kolander en-
tertained at their residence in
Monte Vista at a family reunion
on New Years day. Those present
were: Mrs. Martie Kolander Ed
strom and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Kolander and three child
rem and Oscar Anderson wife and
child. Mr.. Kolander said he was
forcibly reminded of times gone
by.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-03

IAsE,tassA Iaos Emit Opiss
cry club we're ent6stnined 4 tba
home OF Mrs. J. r. Pearson. Re.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-03

The H. W. Goesard Co are offering q
special January sale Of Gossard Corsets
and Brassiers. For particulars see Mrs.
VIM. Hildebrandt, or phone 1853 W.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-03

THO HV6r Io660 I8 aCIIVlty 6t tlm6e
and needs help. HERBINE Is an ef-
fective liver stimulsnt. It also purifles
the bowels, strengthens digestion and
restores strength, vigor and cheerful
spirits. Price SOC. Sold by Fuller
Drug Co.
Evening journal., 1914-09-14
"Star'' Ham
CroquetteS

One cup Of Armour's "Stsr"
Ham boiled and chopped hne,
one cup Of bread crumbs and
one potato. Moisten with
liquor in which the meat was
cooked. add one beaten egg,
and season with salt, pepper
and mustard, celery salt, sage
or onions. Mix well. form
into small, fiat cakes and fry
in butter.
Evening journal., 1914-09-14
There's an
completely
School Lunches

Wouldn't you like TO put something new
into the lunch boxes Of your kiddies, to vary
the nlonotony of the midday meal that they
take at school?
Just put up a few dainty sandwiches, the
filler of which is s>zLn01rS Star" Dry
Salami Sausage.
The kiddies will appreciate the difference
from their ordinary lunches.
.>zIUOOrs Star Dry Summer Sausage
is appetizing, nourishing and easily digested.
sausage bears the "Star" Tag.
Evening journal., 1914-09-14
"Star" Ham
"Star" ScGLloPed Ham

Place a good layer Of sliced
raw potatoes in a baking dish and
cover with a medium-thick slice
Of Armour's Star" Ham cut in
as many pieces as desired, and
another layer Of potatoes, and
sesscr with dash Of pepper.
Sprinkle the top with a little
chopped parsley and pour over
the whole as much milk as the
dish will hold. Bake until done,
and serve hot
Evening journal., 1914-09-14

Ora Sutton, 2124 Market ST.
Davis Bros, 9th and Lombard Sts.
P. j. 0'Hara, 1000 Jefferson 81.
Minnie Jabobs, 2ll2 Market St.
Joe Russell, 18th & DelamOre Place.
A. Crew, 4th and Rodney Sts.
Plum & Herman, End and Har-
riSon Sts.
Jacob Thompson, 9Th & Tahall.
Evening journal., 1914-09-14
"Star" Stuffed Ham

Soak one Of "S Hams In cold night
morning and stuff with pecans
slice ham,
two cucumber pickles Boil until tender chop ing
dents fine and pepper apee parsley enough
egg form and bind ham with
boil slowly two hours the cloth When cold
and crumbs bake one hour and serve hot or cold
Evening journal., 1914-09-14

The Ham What Am"
and Bacon too, are always
the same perfect-that's
the result of fifty years Of
striving for betterment.
The "Star" mild cureis what
makes them different.
rs for tenderness and
perfect feature Of the
meat - sHS1nOurS
haze the pick of the
zcorldS corn fed pOrkerS
tochoosetfom andmighty
te7U Of these measure up
to the standard zoe haze
set for "Star" Ham.
The u. S. Government
Inspector safeguards the
purity of each "Star" Ham
and Armour guarantees the
quality, a double protection.
For the sake of economy
buya whole "Star" ham at a
time. 1t costs less per pound
bought that way besides
a Star" ham in the house
means you won't be caught
unprepared when unexpect-
ed company drops in.
Evening journal., 1914-09-14
Delicious Dishes of .ALxn0urs
"Star" Ham Bake

Take a slice Of Armour's "Star"
Ham measuring nearly two inches
thick. Lay this on the bottom Of bak-
Ine dish and cover with milk Bake
IN a slow oven until the milk has
soaked into the ham and the latter is
slightly Drowned on top. When done
place on a platter and make a cream
gravy with milk mixed with little
Hour and poured into the fat left in
the pan. Season lightly and cook
until thick.
Evening journal., 1914-09-14
"Simon Pure" Family Pie Paste
CFor Two Pies)

Measure three-fourths cup Simon Pure" Leaf Lard
and tablespoons Add the remainder (hrst
cutting with knife. and then using the tips Of the
hngers) 70 two cups pastry Hour tonce sttedl mia
With and oue-haif teaspoons salt. Mostcn with
onehaif cup ,old water and when well missed
n slightly doured board and cut of nearly one-haif
reserVng " for undcrcrueta Pat and roll the remainder
Into rectangular piece. Dot with tablespoon
reserved ard, dredge with Hour and cut ~ thirda.
lenRth0dse. Pile strips top another. fold IN
halves lengthvise. then In quarters. Again pat and
roll into rectangular shape dot with remain ding fable
spoon lard and drsdge IN -four Cut In thirds length
wise, and fold IN halves and then In quarters Cut In
halves and turn over. having cut edges top
Pat and roll each piece 20 ~ top Of pie Cut reserved
part n halves and pat and roll or undererust q pies
Evening journal., 1914-09-14
.<z<m0UrS Grape Juice for Your Boy

When boy thirsty always
keep few bottles of 10OU~S Grape
and it's good for him. helps keep perfect physical condition
that every red blooded boy asphes You'll like
SzOOrS Grape Juice the choicest Con-
cord Grapes with nothing else added It's bottled grapes grow
It's fuTstengh Grape ucehene
serving tn with either
manner ofways .zrn7OUrs Grape Juice.
Evening journal., 1914-09-14

Armour Branch House IN this city,
equipped to render you the Armour
standard of service. If you are
unable to obtain any Armour pro-
duct you desire at your dealers,
phone Armour and Company, or bet
ter still, call and well see that you're
satisfied. We are here behind every
product that bears the Armour name.
Evening journal., 1914-09-14
.nts Sell .>zkzn0Nz:;s Simon Pure" Leaf Lard

7. J. Hart, 7Ol lung 81.
Reese & Uhler, COS King ST.
c. Glanding, 3l5 Hing ST.
H. Glanding Co., 6l5 Ming ST.
COUNTRY
l. Pyle & Co., West Grove. Pa,
Jackson & Hagans, Kennett Square
Pa.
V. K. Bennet, Elkton, Md.
Chas, P. Steele, Newark, Del.
E. J. Scanlen, Dover, Del.
E. 7. Heile, Dover, Del.
S. W. Winners. Dover, Del.
W. W. Whayland, Delmar, Del.
G. P. TrunnelL Lewes, Del.
G. W. Coverdale, Lewes, Del.
R. Beebe, Lewis, Del.
E. c. Pierce, Milford, Del.