davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-03

General Repair Work, Concrete Work,
Driving Pumps, ETC., my speciality. David
Y. Warren, 423 Washington Street, Mil
ford Del. 5-ltf
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-03
Fruits. Vegetables, Etc.

Foreign and Domestic Fruits and Fresh
Green Vegetables always on hand.
WM. MURPHY, IA North Walnut st.
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-03
alilfnrn GhrnntrlF.
FRIDAY, JULY 3. 1914.

Mrs. Viereck can fill your orders for Ice
cream on very short notice. 5-ltf
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-03

Do YOU carry a fire insurance on your
property? We had a fire last week. 1t
may hit you next. Better get insured.
See Short & Hall. 5-29tf
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-03

New Cabbage, Celery, Tomatoes, Let
uce. Apples, Bananas, Oranges at VIM.
Nurphv's. II North Walnut Street.
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-03
Saturday juiy 18fh, 1914.

at o'clock D. m. at the Columbia House, in
Bridgeylle. in North West Fork Hundred, Sussex
County, Delaware, the following described real
estate. to wit:
TRACT NO. /. An that certain tract piece or
parcel Of land situate. lying and being ia Nanti-
coke Hundred. Sussex County. Delaware adjoin-
ing lands Of H. Z. Cannon. Charles h, Sackett and
lying along the County Road leading from Smith g
Store TO Greenwood, improved by a two-story
dwelling and outhuidings and containing ninety
six acres (96 Al be the same more or less.
TRACT NO 2. All that certain tract piece or
parcel Of lard situate. lying and being i'm Nant-
coke Hundred. Sussex County. Delaware. adloin-
ing lands of II. p. Cannon. George NJ. Dickerson
and Charles Raspe and lying along the County
Road leading from Smith Store to Greenwood,
containing seventytive (f5l acres more or less, inn
prov by two-story dive ing and outouidings
thereon.
TRACT NO. 8. An that certain tract. piece or
parcel of land situate. lying and being in Nanti-
Ike Hundr L. Sussex County Delaware, adj Joining
land Of John s. Smith. G1or NJ. Dickerson and
H. +. Cannon, implov by two 2-story dwellings
and outbu.ldines thereon. containing one hundred
and siNly Qa0l ACRES more or less
TRACT NO. 4. a that certain 'ot piece or
parcel Of land situate lying and being in Bridge
Vile in North West Fork Huhdrei Sussex County.
Delaware being a GO -ner lot on Cannon Street IN
said town. containing onc-quarter Of an acre more
or less and improved by dwelling house
Being the real estate of James W. smith, de
ceased. and wi be sold f0r the pas msnt of mis-
debts.
Attendance will be given at the time and place
p foresaid and terms Of sale made known By
EUNlCE J. SMITH and
ISAAC l.. SMITH,
Administrators of James W. Smith deceased
The Administrators are authorize by said Court
to employ person TO bid for them at said sale.
NOTlCE-The return Of sale viii be made at the
adiouIni June term Of the Orphans Court, ia
and for Sussex County. to be held at Georgetown
on Saturday. the first day of August A. d.. 1913;
for confirmation, and notice Is hereby given TO all
persons interess Z to be and appear at the said
term of said Orphans Court, 20 be held on said
day. to make objections to the confirmation of said
sale. if any they may have.
By order of the Orphans Court.
CHARLES r. JONES JR., Clerk.
White & Tunnel, Esqs.
Attorneys for Administrators
Issued June 80. 1914
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-03
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF
Valuable Real Estate

Late Of James W. Smith deceased. situate in
Nantcoke Hundred. Sussex County and State Of
Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-03

Youcan get your Galvanized Corrugat-
d lion Roofing at l. D. Short.
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-03

BY virtue Of an order Of the Orphans Court of the
State Of Delaware. in and for Sussex County. will
be exposed to sale bv way of public auction, on
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-03

FOR SALE-One Iron Gray Mare. z years old.
weighs 1000 pounds Strictly first-class. lnvesti-
gate or address /. 7. Baker Glendale. Del 6-26-2t
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-03

Admission, Is Cents
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-03
-Three OHIO a. Events-

Composed of the best horses from the
training stables of E II. johnson, Dover,
Ebert Saunders, Goldsboro, Nd, Myers
8 Sons, Bridgeville, Harry Windsor,
Frederick, and the best local horses from
FELTON,, Bridgeville, Milford, Dover, FL
lendale, Wyoming and the surrounding
country. This should be a great race
from start to finish, as each trainer has
promised to bring his best horses to make
this race one to be long remembered.
This time we will not name any horses,
but you may expect to see the best race
ever given in lower Delaware, between
such trainers as Z. H. Johnson, Ebert
Saunders, Harry Windsor and Myers &
SOr
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-03
A Game Of Base Ball

between Harrington and Frederick will
take place July 4at12.50, before the race.
Ned Ford, of Hardesty' Garage, Dover,
has challenged to race the Metz car with
a Ford car over Derrickson's track July
4th for $50 a side. It's up to the Metz
people to race.
Big Day-Match Race, Base Ball Game,
and perhaps an Auto Race, all for 25c.
Frederick A. o. U. W. Band will furnish
the music.
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-03

Light Lunch & Refreshments for Sale.
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-03
Big Horse Race
Derriekson's Stock Farm, Frederick, Del.
July 4th, at l p. m. sharp

Match Race, between two of the fastest
PAGERS below Wilmington - May Bird,
trial 2.12H, Harry Windsor, Milford, and
Bessie NJ, trial ZIP, Dr. Cahall, Bridge
Vile
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-03

FOR SALE-Forty Acre Farm situated about
three and one-half miles west from Milford with
new two-story frame dwelling thereon and other
Well set with fruit trees immediate posesson.
Apply to Stuart Walton. Phone l50-23. Milford.
Delaware. 4-Stf
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-03

For Coughs, Grip, Group, Ca
tarrh, Quick Consumption, Pneu-
monia, Bronchitis and Hay Fever,
Brazilian Balm Never Failed or
Lost a Case, as 1t Kills the Germs.
lOc, Csc, SOC and $1.00. At all
druggists. a-5-e
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-03

WANTED-Sober. intelligent men. over p years
q age, TO serve attendants in private hospital
Tor the insane in West Philadelphia. State age.
education. occupation. height and weight Refer
ences required. Wages begin az $50 per month.
with board and washing Apply to superintendent.
49th and Market Sts.. philadelphia. Pa. 1881
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-03
Sale and Want Column

If you have a want that you think some one can
FILL take in the whole field al once by inserting
want advertisement in the Nil FORD CHRONICLE
If YOU have something for sale. have lost any
thing. put ad in this column if you want re-
suits. The rate one cent word for each insertion.
NOTlCE-To all users of this column. All ads
in the Cent a Word Column" MUST be paid for
in advance. No advertisement will be accepted
for this column under anv other conditions.
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-03

IF YOU WANT to buy those Lots left on Wal
eet them you had better close the deal when at
bargain prices from first hands. When the dealer
gets them you pay an extra proht. Ihomas H.
wilson, P. O.. Glendale. Del,
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-03

TEN BUSHELS Of Black Eye Peas for hay or
soiling. Ten bushels Of Buekwheat Tor seed. Reg
Lumber, or will cut to order. Thomas R. Wilson
p O.. GLENDALE Del.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-12-11

entOed With and n"s
IIngext aodm
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-12-11
-FuRNlsHlr

-NfH hIS. w IT. fioiSS
49, taty spent the day wi
ssV4ier Saturday.
, Miss Peggy See spent Sal
kith Miss Eunice Marcum.
7 Miss Ethel See, of jenkins
day with home folks.
Miss Eva Miller and Ma
spent Sunday with Miss NJ
on Lick creek.
Mrs. George Tier and oh
the week end with Mrs. ~
H. ga.
yo tie Wallsenshaw and
gql kenshaw spent Sunday
Rd hey have improved
Use by adding electric
- hch we are very thank
Miss Anna l.. Bartlett ret
ny to her home In Ashl
nths visit with her sistd
Fri npson, HAPPY "A
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-12-11


GI|l| FRESH NE" AND '
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-16
FRIDAY. OCTOBER Is, 1914.

OWING to unprecedented demands
upon our composing room force this
week, the amount of local and editorial
matter must be considerably circum-
seribed. As compensating factor,
however, we offer to our readers table
compiled especially for The CITIZEN,
on the results of the recent general reg
istration in Frederick city and county.
We have a few observations to make
concerning it next week. Now for the
real, final struggle to elect United
States Senator John Walter Smith and
David j. Lewis. There should be nc
question about the desideratum.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-16

the day. The whole idea is to cut the
long hours Of clerks and shop employ
es. It's not plan to injure the busl-
ness of the shopkeeper, rather one
that will benefit them.
Miss Mccormick spoke of the prop
er care of refuse" She gave a des-
cription of the methods that had been
used in Cumberland The local Civic
Club has made considerable progress
in changing the system of caring for
refuse in Frederick.
The dining-room of the hotel was
tastefully decorated, the color scheme
being white and yellow Frank C.
Hargett had charge of the decorations.
The luncheon was served under the
direction of c. B. Cox. Mrs. S. Lewis
Motter arranged the program of
speakers. The committee in charge
of the luncheon was: Mrs. J. o. Hen
dirk and Mrs. j. J. Dill.
Those at the luncheon were: Mrs.
]. o. Hendrix, Mrs. R. S. ]. Dutrow,
Mrs. J. H. Markey, Mrs. Hammond
Urner, Mrs. John D. Hendrickson,
Miss Margaret Motter, Miss Ruth Os-
burn, Mrs. S. L. Motter, Mrs. j. G.
Newman, Mrs. ]. W. L. Carly, Mrs j.
]. Dill, Miss Edith Thomas, Mrs. E.
F. Reich, Mrs. Clayton Keedy, Mrs.
c. F. Goodell. Mrs. l. NJ. Motter, Miss
Lillian Motter, Miss Geraldine Frost,
New York; Mrs. Kemp Keefer Mrs.
William G. Zimmerman, Mrs. T. C.
Forester, Mrs Aaron Rosenstocx.
Miss S. NJ. Akin, Miss Alice Kolb.
Mrs. c. E. Wehler, Mrs. Marshall Ell
Gibson, Mrs. J. H. Apple, Mrs. Jacob
Rosenstock. Mrs. ]. E. Bowers, Mrs.
c. c. Smith, Miss Sheeleigh, Mrs.
Allen Rohrback, Mrs. Frank Newman,
Mrs. Abe Rosenour, Mrs. William
Smith, Mrs. Edward Eader, Mrs. Will
lis Fisher, Mrs. U. S. G. Rupp and
Mrs. A. NJ. Landauer
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-16
MARKS RICHNESS OF BUTTER
Yellow Color Shown by Experiments
to Be Affected by the Nature
of the Feed.

The rich, yellow color demanded by
the public in dairy products has been
shown to be due primarily to the ma
ture of COW feed. This announcement
is made by the department of agricul-
ture as the result of experiments car
ried on in cooperation with the Mis-
souri, state experiment station.
The conclusion is that, although to
some extent breed characteristic, the
intensity of this yellow color, may,
within certain limits, be increased or
diminished at will by changing the
cows rations
Chemical tests show that the yell
low color in milk is produced by sew
eral well-known pigments found in
green plants, the principal one being
carotin, which constitutes a large part
of the coloring matter of carrots. The
other yellow pigments in milk are
known as xanthophylls. These are
found in number of plants, including
grass, but are, especially abundant in
yellow autumn leaves.
This explains the fact that fresh.
green grass and carrots increase the
yellowness of butter Green grass is
probably richer in carotin than any
other dairy feed and cows feeding on
it produce the highest colored butter
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-16
HAD SURELY DONE HER BEST
Lady Who Took Her Theology Lit.
orally Was Hopeful of the Proper
Recognition.

He was taking a tramp trip through
the country, and stopped at a farm
house to get a glass of milk. Step
ping up to the open kitchen door he
saw within seated in a rocker a gray
haired old lady, spectacles on her
nose, open Bible on her lap.
81 see you're reading the good
book"
When you get to my age it's
good thing to do. You know what
the Lord says: Have your house in
order lest l come
You look as though you have your
house as the Lord tells you to have
it," said, he. his eyes resting on her
kindly old face
Pretty much so, she replied, a lit
tie weariedly. I've got all the rooms
on the top floor calcimined and pa
pered. I've got the new carpet in the
dining room. and this kitchen floor
has just been painted. But l haven't
been able to get down into the cellar
yet to whitewash it, l guess, though,
that if the Lord comes before | get
around to it he'll remember that I'm
can old woman, and he'll overlook the
cellar"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-16
Suit From Flies.

The courts have passed upon the
question of damages for a sufferer
from typhoid who could trace this
illness to flies feeding upon the filth
of sewage. A few years ago a man
living in Germantown, Philadelphia.
recovered heavy damages from the
city for his illness, which he proved
was caused by stream flowing
through his yard which had been pol.
luted by sewage from a house ten
anted by typhoid patient. The de-
tense relied upon proof that the
plaintiff had neither drunk from nor
bathed in the stream, but an ento-
mologist convinced the jury that
he had contracted the disease
through the medium of flies, which
had carried the infection from the
stream to the food exposed to their
visits in his house.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-16
Those Who pespise Money.

/ am acquainted in a number Of
towns and in every one of them there
are three or four rich men. There
are also people in every one of the
towns who are always saying. well,
/ would like to have a lot Of money.
but don't want to get it the way
manning one of the rich mem did.
The man who talks that way is a liar.
pure and simple. He would take
money any way he could get it. He
would get up in the middle of the
night to take it and be glad of the
chance. He would take it and forget
how he got it, He would take it and
in three weeks be the tightest wad inl
town. He would take it and in a little
while be blowing around town about
what a priceless thing a good namel
was and how he daily thanked kind
providence that had made him AM
honest man. These fellows who blowl
about wanting money, but they want
TO get 1t only in a certain way are
fourflushers. They will grab it right
and left Sunday or week day. and
get it any old way. What is more, all
the neighbors know they would do it.
Ihey not only know it, but they talk
ABOUT lt'-kansas City Star.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-16
NONE IMMUNE TO DISEASE
1t Is Now Recognized as a FsIIacv
That the Weak Are More Gen.
orally Its Victims.

The claim has been advanced that
the infectious diseases have benefited
the race by the destruction of the nm.
fit This idea l have combated most
vigorously since our study of typhoid
fever in the army, writes DR.. Victor
L. Vaughan in Science. My colleagues
and | found that out of 9,481 soldiers
who had previously been on the sick
list report and could not be regarded
as possessing standard health, GAS, or
68 per cent, contracted typhoid fever.
whereas, out of 46,348 men who had
no preceding illness, 1897. or 153
per cent, developed typhoid fever
More than 90 per cent Of the men who
developed typhoid had no preceding
intestinal disorder. Under ordinary
conditions the strong, busy man. es.
pecially the one whose activities de-
mand wide excursions from his home
is more likely to become infected than
the one whose sphere of action is more
limited on account of infirmity. The
ledSOH lOI LulS 10 lOo OuNlOuS 10 ueeQ
statement, and it follows that more
men than women and more adults
than children have typhoid fexer
Moreover, the mortality is greater
among the strong. Contagion, like
war, destroys the very flower of the
race. The view is sustained by the
historians of the pestilence of former
times.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-16
LOYALTY.

If you are employed by man who
pays the salary that buys your bread and
butter-work for him-speak we'll of
him--atand by him and the business
that he represents
Do not work for him part of your
time, but all of your time.
Give him all of your service, ability,
and good will, or none
If put to the test, let your our ce of
loyalty be worth pound of cleverness.
If you must vilify, condemn or eter
nally disparage the business with which
you are connected, you had better re-
sign When outside damn to your
heart content.
But as long as you are an integral part
of an institution, do not condemn nor
disparage yourself and others by de.
structive criticism.
Not that you will injure so much the
institution-not that? But when you
criticise the institution, you criticise and
disparage your own self. Let your
criticism be constructive. = Hearst 5
Magazine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-16
Magnolia Cutoff.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company has recently completed one of
the greatest engineering feats of Ameri
can railroading. 1t is the Magnolia cut
off, between Orleane Road and Little
Cacapon, West Virginia. Henry C.
Plummer in the Scientific American, .
has an interesting article, in which
amongst other things he says:
1T accomplishes for the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, two distinct eco
nomic advantages, says Mr.. Plummer.
at effects saving of 5.S miles in the
length and SS7 degrees of curvature of
the east bound tracks and does away
with sharp grade at Hensrote, which
has required the use of pusher engines
for the east bound traffic climbing the
mountains at that point. Secondly, it
completely equips the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad as a three-track and
four-track system east of Cumberland,
Md, to Martinsburg, West Virginia,
and in conjunction with extensive track
additions on the mountain divisions, eff
fected during the last three years. pro-
vides ample facilities to care TOR the
almost indefinite future.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-16
DISCUSS CIVIC WORK.
Dining Room at City Hotel Decorated
Under Supervision of Frank C. Har-
gett Presents Pretty Scene Many
Attend.

Ideas for the work of clubs in the
various cities and communities of the
country that had been promulgated at
the bi-annual meeting of the National
Federation last summer in Chicago.
were explained yesterday afternoon
by Mrs. Benjamin W. Corkran, pres
ident of the Woman's Civic League Of
Baltimore, and chairman of the civic
committee of the State Federation, at
luncheon given by the Frederick
Civic Club at the New City Hotel at
100 o'clock.
Mrs. Corkran did not specialize.
She gave clear and concise report
of what had occurred at the meeting
OF the State Federation in Chicago.
Mrs. Corkran told graphically of the
work that the various clubs of the
country; the methods that were used.
and the corresponding results that
were secured. Her subject was Civ
ics."
More than forty members of the To-
va Va SohlAaliOu MdS pISS6uI DIT the
luncheon. 1t was more of the nature
of an experience meeting. The prime
object of the luncheon was to bring
the local club members in touch with
work of the National Federation and
cause closer relationship between
the various members and the depart
ments of the club.
The speakers for the evening were:
Mrs. B. w. Corkran, of Baltimore;
Miss Mccormick. president of the
Cumberland Civic Club, and Miss
Rankin, secretary of the Consumers
League of Maryland.
Because of the death of a relative
Miss Bertha Trail and Miss Charlotte
Baker, president of the Civic Club.
did not attend the luncheon. Mrs.
John d. Hendrickson acted as toast
mistress in the absence of Miss Trail.
Shopping conditions" was a point
that Miss Rankin made and thoroughly
explained. 1t was brought out that
but for the system that shoppers use,
grocery stores and supply stores
could close their doors at six o'clock
on Saturday evenings. 1t was a gentle
hint to shoppers not to delay until
Saturday evening to give their groc-
cry order, or their meat order, but to
hie 1t with the merchant earlier in
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-16
The Permanent Thinus.

The Rhine is flowing today as when
the ruined castles on its heights were
still unbuilt; the waters of Geneva are
as blue; the black shadows on the sur
face of Constance come and go as gem
tly; the pine needle carpets of the for
ests of the Vosges are as soft; in the
Campagna this evening the mellow
light will creep over the land to the
call OF the Angelus as a week, a year
a century ago; the Alps stand immo
bile. insensate even to the music Of
their moving glaciers. With them it is
today as 1t was in the beginning.
These are the things. says the New
York Press editorially, that are per-
manent; the things that stand above
and immune to the consequences OF
mans criminality. his idiocy. his petty
racial antagonisms. his outbursts of
empty thoughtless rivalries and jeal-
ouslos, his Unsuitable appetite for en-
pure his futile diplomacy and the wars
ne summons to his own ruin.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-16
The Unity of Life,

There is nothing. I think, that
0rings home to one more conclusively
the unity of life, and therefore the
unity of knowledge of that life, than
the attempt to study any particular
subject by itself and confine yourself
to it alone. You find very soon that
you cannot do so. No aspect of life
can be separated from the rest and
understood even in any small degree
without some knowledge of the rest
Of life. No part Of life stands alone.
Every phenomenon of life is the re-
suit, not of one or two causes alone,
but Of the interaction of innumerable
causes. To get near the understand
ing of only one item you must be able
to estimate more or less truly all the
forces that make life. and the objec-
tive of life. AS with the eddy of a
river, to estimate 1t you must know
not merely the eddy but much also
of the river. its volume and its speed,
the density of its water. the confgur-
alton of its banks and its general di-
rection. The observation Of the eddy
only would lead you into the widest
fallacies.-H. Fielding Hall, in the At
lantic.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-16
To Act as Truant Officers.

The compulsory education law for
Frederick county now in effect, and
children between the ages of and II
years, who are not employed and do
not attend school can expect to see one
of the truant officers at any time. Su-
perintendent of Schools, Professor G..
Lloyd Palmer, appointed F. D. Harsh
man grade supervisor, as truant officer,
and named Clerk E. Russell Stockman
as his assistant.
The superintendent was determined to
obviats as many expenses as possible
und by appointing those already in the
School Commissioners Office, the coun-
ty is saved quite a sum-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-16
Human Nature Little cb,ro.d

Writings of the ancient Egyptians,
inscribed on papyrus, a primitive kind
OF paper made from the inner bark of
reeds, recently discovered and exhib.
tied In London, reveal the people of
Pharaoh's day as having tastes and
characteristics which still mark hu.
man nature the world around. One
OF the documents relates to the death
OF a man who fell from a roof to
which he had climbed in order to get
a closer view of some dancing girls.
Announcements of horse races and
athletic sports We're found, as we'll as
the record of the complaint of a wife
against her husband based on his re-
fusal to give her the keys to their
house-Popular Mechanics