davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-26
BROWNSVILLE.

Wheat harvest viii soon be at an end
The Children Day. service was wei
attended at Wesley's Sunday evening
and the children did fine, as they alway.
do.
Miss Susie Breeding. Of Hickman. /,
the guest of Miss Myrtle Brown
The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arlie salisbury, miss them very much
since they moved away to the city.
Mrs. James Shlcutt, of Harrington. is
visiting her daughter, Mrs Roy belong.
= Misses Allie Hopkins and Leila Price
visited friends at Ridgeley on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Nora Coulbourn and children
We're entertained by Mrs. Tilghman Lay
ton last week.
Mrs. John Dill and children were Har-
rington visitors last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Dehong visited
friends at FELTON, on Sunday
Maple Grove school is without a tea
,her for the coming term.
Miss Allie Hopkins was entertained by
Miss Leila Price Tuesday and Wednes-
Law.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McCabe were
by Mr.. and Mrs James Tat
nan Monday.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-26
LONG NECK.

The Children Day" service which
was held at Central Church on Sunday
proved a great success. A large congre-
cation was present. The collection
amounted 10 $500.
Mrs. l.. r. Lingo has returned to her
home after an extended trip through
New York and New Jersey.
Miss Nellie Massey, of Angola, has re-
turned to her home after spending few
DAYS with her sister, Mrs. V. p Burton
Miss Minnie Wescoat is now visiting
relatives at Millsboro.
Miss Bertha Morris, of Philadelphia, is
spending a few DAYS with Miss Edna Gray
Miss Emma Collins, Of Camden, y. J..
visited Miss Edna Parsons the first part
of the week.
Mrs + B. Birmingham, of Lewes,
spent Sunday with Mrs. J. T. Abbott.
PANSY.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-26
'BRIDGEVILLE WILL
CELEBRATE THE 4TH

Through the efforts Of the Ladies Aid
, OF the Methodist Church of this town
Bridgeville expects 10 have one Of the
largest Fourth of July celebrations held
on the peninsula this year, and by far the
largest ever held here. In the morning
several parades will be held. and number
Of prizes have been offered for the best
decorated automobile. best horseback
rider, best bicycle rider, and others not
[ yet decided upon. Following the parades,
| patriotic exercises viii be held at the
| public school grounds. Flag drills Will
/ be given by the younger ladies, and the
national airs will be sung by the small
/ school children. Baseball will be the at
traction in the afternoon. The game will
be between the married and single men
OF this town, and there are some well
known players on both teams. After the
ball game, free for all bag race will be
held. Prizes viii be given the winner in
this. At night the south end of Market
Street probably the finest display of FIRE
works 10 be seen south of Wilmington
VIII be held at $50 O'Clock. The day
viii be an enjoyable one for those who
come TO Brdgeville, and 1t is expected
that large crowd will be present The
ladies will have eatables to sell the en-
tire day. /
John w. Dickerson, secretary Of the
Methodist Episcopal Sunday School, re-
ports a very noticeable increase in the
Of the school, and remarkable
in the collections He attributes
the increase TO the presence of the new
pastor, Rev. Howard Davis A few Sun
day evenings ago, the church was so
packed that one of the joists of the floor
gave way under the weight
Frank II Hastings. manager of the
Western Union Telegraph office here, who
short time ago fell from a bicycle and
was injured, is now able to attend to the
business. He is unable to walk however
and is carried to and from the office.
The residence formerly owned by John
I. Nanderburg was sold last SATURDAY.
% A. r. King.
The young people Of this town en- joyed
dance last Thursday evening, following
which refreshments were served TO all
resent
George Wilson, of Delmar, was a wee,
md visitor at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
luther T. Calhoun.
Hearn Simpson and family, of Wash
ngton, D. c., are the guests of his par
nts, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Simpson.
Reese Layton has purchased a six CYL
lder Studebaker car from the local man
er in Georgetown.
w. J. Swain has started to erect a fine
yelling house on Main Street.
Dali Cannon, son of r. NJ Cannon. IS +
repairing 20 enter Delaware College this
ID. He graduated from the High School
this town.
Warren Newton and Linden Owers
ave returned home from Delaware Col !
re for the summer vacation.
Henry Beauchamp, who has been con r
lcting a quick lunch counter here dur
y the berry season, left for his home d.
ilishury on Tuesday.
Miss Minnie Fow er, of Philadelphia "
spending her vacation with her parents.
r. and Mrs. W. B Fowler, of near
-idgeville. a.
Miss Alice Chase, Lewes. will spend
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-26

most of the summer months with he
cousins, Misses Mildred and Sadie Nc
Cauley,
Mrs. Andrew and son, Of New York
CITY. are spending some time with hei
sister, Mrs l. L. Willin.
Misses Beaulah and Ada Morgan visited
their aunt. Mrs. Tilghman Cahall, at
Greenwood, last week.
Miss Myrtle Adams, of Delmar, is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Charles Belts.
Most farmers have been very busy cut
ting wheat the past week. And most
people will be very glad when harvest is
ended because Of the tormenting little
bugs called Harvest Bugs.
Wlbert Morgan and son Roland have
been visitors al Bethel,
SUNDAY School. preaching and Class
Meeting at regular hours next Sunday.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-26
BOWERS

The continued hot and dry weather ha
produced quite an increase Of visitor
from the cities and adjoining towns. {,
enjoy the cool and balmv hreezes from of
old Delaware Bay; and from the presen
outlook II viii be but a short time whei
all the cottages will be filed. Steame
/ Frederick IS bringing lots Of city visitor.
on every trip down and staterooms ar,
hard TO be had as there is so many tha
are booked ahead.
The Beach Hotel, owned bv Mrs. G.
Flach, has been rented by Mrs. ELLA
Smith, of Philadelphia, lady who come.
highly recommended in that line OF busi
ness, having run boarding house and
hotel at Atlantic City for the past seven
teen years. Mrs Smith, who took poss-
ession the past two weeks, proposes 20
conduct hrst-class hotel, and the writer
thinks She will make good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Davidson spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Halde1nan.
Of town. Mr.. Davidson has been trans
terred from Ship John Light 20 Listens
Rear Light and VIII assume his new DO
siuon the hrst of next month.
Doc Erdle, our popular machinist. has
moved with his family this week to Dover.
where he has secured quite a remuuera-
tive position
The Saturday evening balls, held at the
CASINO every week, are becoming quite
popular.
Jay Halderman has rented the Beach
Hotel stables for the summer and pro
poses to put them in first-class condition
for the accommodation of the public.
Mrs. Geo. + Coyerdale and Mrs. ray
W. Haldeman spent few DAVIS the PAST
week with Mrs. Geo. +. Killen. of FELTON,.
Mrs. { Boggs and children have re-
turned home from visit with her mother.
Mrs. r. Toomey, Of Philadelphia.
w. II. and Eugene Clair. of Philadel-
1hia, are guests of VIM. King.
F. 5. Clothier and family, of Philadel- |
1hia, are occupying their cottage in South
Bowers.
Misses Elepor and Margaret Bic, Of
-ollingswood y. j., are entertaining a |
lumber Of friends at the Bee Hive" |
Lester Short has returned from trip
o Philadelphia and New York. where
)ame Rumor reports he has been on a
matrimonial expedition, but of course
Match will explain later on.
Alr. and Mrs. c. L. Cahal, Ralph Ca
AL and Miss Florence Hewett. Of phila-
elphia, are spending some time at the
Canal. on Bay View Ave.
Harris Brown, of Camden. n. IS
pending the summer with his sister
liss Violet Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Atkins and Mrs.
masa kersey, of Viola, are spending the
eek at the Powhauan Cottage.
Rev and Mrs w q Nf,,+1,...
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-26
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

Miss Mary Richards, of Claiborne, Nd.
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. VI. ".
Johnson
The festival which was held at Chap
lain last Saturday night, was a success
both socially and financially. $50. so
was Melted
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Wyatt are enter
tanning their daughter from Wilmington.
II is with regret that we write of the
departure from this world OF one of our
young and beloved women, Mrs. Henry
Truitt. Funeral services We're held at
the late home and interment made in the
Banning Graveyard near Oakley on Fri
day. June 9Th.
Fred LOfand was a Seaford visitor Sat
urday.
Mrs Julia A. Bennett and granddauph-
tiers, Delema and Helen, attended the
commencement exercises of the West
Chester State Normal School last week.
where the latter sister Hildred A. Dick
erson. graduated.
Harry Warrington, of Greenwood was
a week end visitor here.
Mrs. ". a. Isaacs and daughter Florence
the funeral of the formers /
father at Salisbury last week.
Miss Viola Couoway, of Oakel, IS spend ]
ing some time with Mrs. c. r. Johnson. /
The family horse owned By G.. NJ. !
Dickerson was kicked by a colt last week
one Of its limbs, and it was
ound necessary to kill the horse TO re-
ieye Of its suffering.
Sunday School at Chaplain Sunday
p. m. Preaching by Rev. ]. c. B. Hop
ms at 5. p. m. The public is invited.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-26
RHEUMATISM ARRESTED

Many people suffer the tor;ures Of
lame muscles and stiffened joints because
Of impurities in the blood, and each sue
ceeding attach seems more acute until
rheumatism has invaded thewhole system.
To arrest rheumatism it Is quite as i'm
portant TO improve your general health as
20 purify your blood, and the cod liver oil
in Scott Emulsion is nature sgreat blood
maker, while its medicinal nourishment
strengthens the organs to eXpel the
impurities and upbuild your strength.
Scott s Emulsion is helping thousands
every day who could not find other relief.
Refuse the alcoholic substitutes.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-26
GREENWOOD.

Children S Day services viii be held al
ST. Johnstown Church Sunday evening
next
Some Of the farmers in the immediate
vicinity Of Greenwood are husking corn.
[ Il was not grown this year, however, but
: is last year S crop. tits thought that some
/ of the farmers viii have two crops to
[ husk II they are not careful.
| Mrs. Alexander Hamilton is slowly
/ convalescent at this writing.
George Murphy and wife and Oscar
Spence and family visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Murphy, near Far
mington, last Sunday.
Franz Elliott is the proud father of
baby boy.
David Pennewill, who has been i'll with
typhoid fever Tor several weeks, devel-
oped a case Of pneumoniS last week. For
a time his life was despaired Of, but at
this time he is q little improved.
Mr.. end Mrs Harry Truitt and Mr..
Lawson, of Millsboro, and Mr. and Mrs.
J. II. Andrews, of Andrewsville. were
Sunday visitors at the home of Charles
Andrews.
Mary Porter, of Philadelphia, visited
her mother here last week.
Miss Ethel McWatson, Of Salisbury, |
who has been visiting here for the past /
SIX months, has returned 70 her Mary 1
land home. She made many friends while [
here.
W. 5. Lord and J. II. Todd attended
the Delaware Bankers Association meet
ing at Lewes June 18th The bankers
were heartily entertained by boat trips
and suppers. They went to Rehoboth in
he evening where a large banquet was
served at the Hotel Henlopen. They
-eturned home Friday.
Harvey Jones and wife, of Smyrna, are
lere visiting their mother
Hazel Collision, of Smyrna. has been
he guest at the home of Harry Cox the
last week
Rhoda Wiley has returned home from !
ollege for her summer vacation.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-26

Go to Charles B. Porter for Pure Ice
Cream, any flavor any quantity, for all
occasions. No gelatin, no flakes, no
onions, no garlic, no corn starch nothing
but the pure goods. A trial will convince
you. ! made and sold ten thousand gals.
last year this is proof of its quality.
Phone l2-ll. Call or write Chas. B.
Porter, Greenwood, Del. 6-19-tf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
\ Patriotic Filipino.

Recent advlces from Manila announce
the patriotic aud humane act OF Fill.
Pine physician, DR.. NINCENTE DE- JE-
sUs. that stands in unenviable contrast
To the unpatriotiC and inhumane action
Of the Governor OF that country In sig
Mailing his own appointment to that
high office by endeavoring to suppant
that most capable sanitarian OF the
islands Or. VICTOR IIEIsER. DR.. HEIsER
had served satisfactorily for long
period. THE Sun warned the authori-
ties at that time of the dire results
that would follow the retirement of
this hygienist. who had almost cleared
the country OF its two most fatal dis
eases. cholera and hubonic plague.
1t was announced at that time that
in his anxiety to dispace DIR. IIEIsER
for reasons best known to himself the
Governor offered the position of Medi-
cal Director TO a man whose reputation
was in the line of surgery, but who
was 40 wise and patriotic as to decline
1t. 1t appears now that in the effort
to place as much responsibility as pos
sible in the hands of the FilipinOs this
maudlin appointment Of n native ply
slclan to the responsible post OF Medi-
cal Director was made.
Some time ago advlces from the Phil
| ipplne Islands announced the great
increase in morbidity and mortality,
which we had foretold, since DIR. IIEI-
sER's departure. Now our apprehen-
Slons and warning are confirmed by
the patriotic retirement OF the Filipino
doctor from an office for which the
Governor regarded him ms more flt
than he did himself.
1t is gratifying to learn that ut least
n medical army officer Of well known
ability will succeed DR.. HEIsER, whom
no one can adequately replace by rea'
son of his large experience and excep
tional ability. Political appointment
of officials to army. navy and sanitary
posts of high responsibility Is always
fraught with danger. and the illustra
tons of this fact have been sadly fire.
quent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10

might have been predicted. He has
repudiated the Democratic party and
deficd the President.
Hereafter Mr.. kINDEL will be his
own organization and platform. and
he will appeal to the voters at the pri-
mary one Of his first enterprises will
he to invade Kansas and give the Hon.
JosEPu LITTLE BRIsTow a helping hand
in his campaign for reelection as a
Republican Progressive to the Senate.
This seems to be an extraordinary
thing for Democrat to do, but MIR.
kINDEI calls himself Democratic Pro
gresslve. The primary Is his oyster.
In 1910 he ran for Congress ms Il Pro-
hibitionlst. That was before he got
his bearings Two years later he Sc
cured the Democratic nomination, and
triumphed over MEANS. the Republican,
and CRANK, the Progressive candidate.
Mr. KINDEL is, however. a minority
Representative, which perhaps accounts
for his proclamation of independence,
party lines in the First being sub
merged.
A picturesque and robustious pollti-
elan GEORGE JOHN KiNDEL, and doubt
less for all his eccentrlcity he will be
thorn In the side Of the Admlnistra.
ton. particularly as he campaigns with
stcreopticon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10

From 1881 TO 1916 every Governor
OF Louisiana was a Wing. The lnten-
styling of the slavery question, the an
nexation of Texas and the Mexican
war. the feroclties of section ami the
slave holding interests concentrated
and embittered Ia the sos by the re-
peal of the Missouri Compromise. the
Fugitive Slave law. the bred Scott
decision and the John Brown raid; the
civil war and the viOlences and cor
ruptlons of reconstruction. especially
Nlrulcnt In the Pelican state. have
parted it for two generations from the
true path of its economic prosperity
Not with the old free trade south
Carolina and Democratic party. but
with the industrial protectlonism OF the
North do its permanent fortunes lie.
sixty years after the death OF the
protection WING party Louisiana he
gins to look once more for self-preser
walton to protection. Why should an,
cling to II Democratic party which ha'
done its best to iniure her in fanatlca
devotion to an economic theory hostile
or fatal to her industries
The hating and weary allegiance o.
Louisiana Democrats to mere hollow
nolitical names and traditions droop
and falls. The fantasies OF the Pro
gressiye platform do not count. IL Il
to cardinal faith Of Republicanisn
that Louisiana turns.
But as the instrument. however self
ish. or the bridge. however slippery
Of this return. Mr.. ROOSEVELT deserve
well of the whole country. To brea'
M the Solid South may he though
amends for breaking up, temporarily
the Republican party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10

A Chicago despatch bears bitter news
70 carnivores and the "stampers' for
the new tariff:
Cattle prices are advancing rapidly
at Chicago and all other Western primary
shipping points Chicago dealers are
forecasting $40 and even $l2 beef before
next winter. At Kansas City Wednesday
cattle on the hoof reached the highest
point In year. The receipts have fallen
off at Chicago. Kansas City. st. Louis
and Omaha TO a degree unprecedented for
this season"
This soaring supersault OF the supra
lunar cow is attributed by casulsts. I'M
doubted slaves OF the Beef Trust to the
fall drought OF 1913. They pretend that
cattle are scarce and getting scarcer.
The good know better. Is there not
jubilation in Washington because in the
first eight months of constitutional
tariff importatbons Of breadstuffs in
creased to the extent OF S56,750, 900?
Even making allowance Cor infants In
arms and vegetarians, there must be
something like seven and n quarter
cents worth month sor every man.
woman and weaned child In these
United States While ihis Amazon of
fresh supplies has been pouring in how
can the price OF beef critters go up?
IL cannot honestly. There must be n
conspiracy Of Beef Barons and other
caitiffs bent on "discrediting the Ad-
ministration." Where Is Grand Inquisi-
tor REpFIELD in this black hour?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10

gerous in spite Of the nervous tension
to which musicians are supposed to be
subjected. The youngest of those on
the list was an infant prodigy, by name
HENRI KARTERN. who died at the age
of q. although he had already won fame
as child pianist. LUIGI LAMIRAUx, n
promising violinst, was the next, and
only few years older was LIZZIE KEN
SEDY, who had already made name.
But few Of the subjects Of this invest.
CATION were so young.
The patriarch of all the musicians
who died in this period was the famous
ELISE EARNEST: she had been 10J years
on this earth when she was called away
from It. The German orchestra con-
ductor JOHANN CHRISTIAN HILr was
only two years younger, while MANUEL
GARCIA had passed his one hundred
and second year when he died. BENE.
DITTO BAzETTI of Turin was. however
only hundred when he died.
The causes which brought these mu.
siclans to their ends were much the
same as might have been potent In
any other profession. Seven died In
theatre ca tastrophes, while eleven died
In active performance of their duties
on the Stage In opera. Eleven more
died on the concert platform. sixty
seven committed suicide. and the ma
jority of them we're women and sing
ers. One was an Italian woman livnl
in this country who had reached the
age of so. Five artists were murdered.
Only nineteen died in poverty; thi,
seems small number In view Of tn,
tabled improyidence of the musical pro
fession. which has succeeded In com
blning parsimony and extravaganza a,
no other ever did. In the list OF tn,
| INDECENT was the once celebrated tenol
! LADIsLAUs MIERzwINsKI. who used Il
be a favorlte at the old Academy o
Music here and shared In Europe IN,
triumphs of PAULINE LUCIA. He grad
unlly sank in his profession until HI
was compelled 10 become the porter o.
n hotel on the Riviera. and died fv,
years ago In Paris at the age Of CO
Only thirty died in insane asylums
which may possibly he explained on tn,
ground that musicians are allowed I,
normal human being in restraint. Ono
the famous Russian PETER TscHAIKow
| SKY, died of cholera.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
THE Mon or PH. DIS.
4 DenIer OF Their Legal status Would
Change Them Into Masters.

To THE EprroR OF THE SuN-Sir.
Whether Mr. Il. g. Cawley, who has
noticed my communication on the abuse
OF the title Doctor" Is himself a Pm. ID.
or merely a disinterested champion OF
that multitudinous order he reveals an
unphiiosophical Misrepresentation OF the
meaning OF the word Status or course,
In denying to the possessOr OF the degree
n legal status" as such ! no more denied
its social or legal Justification than In
denying 20 a boarding house keeper
special status as such / deny n social or
legal justification for taking boarders.
II am not mistaken this degree Is
conferred In German universities only
in recognition OF distinguished achieve
ments In scholarship, and the character
of German scholarship forbids the as
sumption that II In lightly granted. In
American universities II IL bestowed al
most as a matter OF course on any young
graduate who has prepared an immature
tn, sis on some reconcile subject. which
may have received the most perfunctory
consideration by the examiner and be as
valuable a contribution 10 the sum OF
human knowledge as "a shilling shocker,'
while evidenclng infinitely less intellec-
tuality. And this IL the sole justification
for young mans obtruding on public
attention cachet to which men or
transcendent ability in the world OF AZ
| fairs, of the arts and of literature are
expected TO defer; men who, however
| great their taleuts, enjoy no utular dis
| tinction whatever. financiers. lawyers, en-
gineers. architects. editors. novelists. &C.
II the universities were TO substitute
| tho term master OF philosophy for doc
| tor OF philosophy" we should have an end
| to the absurdlty. But in any event, as |
stated In my first letter. such titles have
only limited sphere OF Significance.
beyond which they have no proper claim
| 10 use or recognition. +. J. d.
| NEW York July ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
A WET AMENDMENT.
The United states should Protect Its
Internal Revenue.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-sir: There
should be an amendment to the Consttu-
ton of the United States providing that
hereafter no state shall pass any law
Interfering with the manufacture or sale
OF malt, vinous or spirituous liquor, and
that upon the adoption of such an amend
ment all State laws existing that so in
terfere are TO be null and void.
The passage by various States OF anti
liquor laws is becoming serious menace
TO the existence of the Federal Govern
ment, and IL continued may cripple 1t by
depriving II of its principal source OF
revenue The State of Kentucky alone
paws S45. 900, 900 of excise revenue an
nually. and other States similar sums.
II the Government IL TO be deprived of
Its revenue, how can 1t get along? II
has been necessary TO raise money for
meeting the expenses of the general gov
eminent from its very start by excise
duties 1t yields sure and easily COLI
lected revenue and one that Is not felt as
"A hardship by any one. Within a year
we may be in the midst of a serious and
expensive war and will need all the
money that can be raised. None can be
raised 30 readily as by a tax on liquor.
II. however no liquor Is made and sold.
how can a tax be raised from it?
1t is time 10 call a halt upon further
passage of these i'll timed fanatical laws
and the best remedy Is an amendment 10
the Constitution stopping at once and
forever all such Gripping of United
States revenue. Alta
CINCINNATI, Ohio. July ..