davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-25
Anyone wishing o

Anyone wishing o in. or sell
Jefferson County Script. call on Chas.
WcN Supply ca. Il
You can make your ch":ce in the
quiet Of your home :" Office. ty hav-
ing Graphic classified" ads bring ap.
plicants and applications to you. 4
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-25

The Ladies Auxiliary of the I. A.
of M. will give a dance at the Labor
Temple Friday June % Admission
Is cents, ladies free The right is re-
served to reject. 615-16-17-23-24-25
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-25

Notice-lMy interests in. the United
Screen Display company, were pnr-
chased on June IS, by F. c Hoskins,
who will continue the management OF
the concern, Mr.. w. NJ. Taylor retain
ing his interests.
6-24-3t MITCHELL SEULIGMAN
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-25

Anyone wishing to ou7 Or sell
Jefferson county script caN on Chas
YETI Suppl co u
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-25

Your druggist will refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching.
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to ID days
:he first application gives Ease and Rest. 5Os
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-25
Piles Cured in 6 to14Davs

Mary Pickford, "Best theatre today
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-25
Hockenhun Fair pressing Parlors,

Mary Pickford, "Best theatre today.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-02
"Old Bob Davis"

Discreetly and reverently we have
referred to the subject of this brief
notice. But Old Bob Davis, now
Register of the Land Office in Gaines
vile. and everywhere known and low
ed for his many splendid qualities,
was another visitor to the CITY yes
terday.
Bob Davis couldn't be anything but
a gentleman, even if he tried. He
is a gentleman by birth, instinct and
education. The association he has
had with his fellow men has only bIr-
nished and made more brilliant these
splendid qualities.
Just why we should wait till man
is dead and buried to say these nice
things about him, "surpasseth all un-
The meanest thing that
any living man could possibly say
against Bob Davis is that he is poor.
But if we truly believe the teach
ings of Jesus Christ when he said,
BLESSED are the poor, for they shall
inherit the kingdom of heaven" then
will we also say that il Old Bob Da-
Wis is not there when we get there,
that 1--WE had no business in being
there. Jacksonville Floridian.
Albert Williamson of the Floridian
has expressed or sentiments nicely
regarding Col. Davis; there is just
one point on which we disagree. and
that is the matter of age; Col. Davis
is not an old man.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-02
Henry E. Day is Dead.

Henry E. Day, a special agent in
the claim department of the Florida
East Coast R'y, died at Miami on
Tuesday. His death was due to an
gina pectoris. Mr.. Days home was
in Jacksonville. He made frequent
trips to this city and was well-known
by or business men.
He was one of the best known rail-
road men in Florida. For a number
of years he was chairman of the Flor
ida Railway Commission, but since his
retirement has been connected with
the Flagler System. He was in his
office in Jacksonville last Saturday,
and apparently well. On Sunday he
left on a business trip to Miami. He
is survived by his wife and one son,
DR.. Castor Day of Jacksonville, for
mer city physician.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-02
MOTION PICTURE MEN
TO MEET IN PALATKA
In Annual Convention Next
Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday.

The Fourth Semi-Annual conven-
tion of the Motion Picture Exhibitors
League of America, Florida State
Branch, has been called to meet in
this city on the a, 5, 6 and 7th insts.
The convention will be held at the
Kalbfeld Grand Theater Manager
Louis Kalbield, who is vice president
of the Florida League, will be the
host of the convention and he has
prepared a program for their enter
tainment that should make the dele
gates pleased with Palatka.
On Monday night Mr.. Kalbfeld
will be host at a banquet given the
delegates at James Cafe, and the fol-
lowing day they will be given an au-
tomobile ride. Mr.. Kalbfeld states
that about thirty delegates will be
present.
A. H. LaBelle, secretary and treas
urer of the Florida League sends out
the following notice to members.
Dear Sir: The Florida Exhibitors
League, No. 33, requests your pres
ence at the fourth semi-annual con-
, vention to be held at Kalbield's Grand
theater, Palatka, Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday, April A, and 6.
The convention will open on Mon
day, April 5, at the Grand theatef at
10 a. m. to transact business and i'm
prove the condition of the league and
also to cooperate with one another for
the mutual benefit of all the exhibit
tors of the state.
can guarantee a good program
has been arranged to entertain all the
exhibitors and their friends who will
be at the convention.
| Beginning Tuesday, April 6, the
Benevolent Protective Order of Elks
will hold their state convention in Pa
latka and l beg to state that you
will see by the enclosed program that
all the exhibitors are assured a
very good time and will also be able
to get good rates at the hotels.
have letter from Mr.. Kalbfeld who
states that the exhibitors will be able
to participate in the Elks' convention.
AS the next legislature meets in
April this will be the last time the
exhibitors will have to get together
and take the steps that should be tax
en- to bring about several changes
that should be made and will have to
be made for the coming year.
Hoping to see you with US and to
cooperate with us in every way to
make this convention the greatest
yet, | am ... ..-..-
Yours very truly,
A. H. LaBELLE,
Secretary and Treasurer.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-02
PALATKA'YOUNG LADY
RECEIVES HONORS
Miss Helen Cochrane to
Represent Brenau Col
At Annual Convention of Alpha Gam
ma Delta in Minneapolis.

Miss Helen Cochrane of this city,
whose sweet and womanly character
has made her the recipient of many
honors at the hands of her fellow
students at Brenau College, Gaines
vile, Ga, has been elected by her fra
ternity, Mu Chapter of Alpha Gamma
Delta, to represent them at the an
nual convention to be held in June at
Minneapolis, MINI.
After the close of Brenau, Miss
Cochrane will go to Columbus, Geor-
gia for a two weeks stay on a house
party. From Columbus Miss Coch-
rane will go to Chicago where she
will be the guest for the day of the
Delta Chapter of Alpha Gamma Del
ia. At Chicago she will join the bal
ance of the party, consisting of va
rious delegates from all over the
United States. They will go in pri-
vate cars directly to Minneapolis. The
is the highest honor a fraternity can
bestow on a girl, and the many
friends of Miss Cochrane are con-
her upon her election.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-02

Last Friday evening the Putnam
House was again the scene of gayety
when the parlors were thrown omen
for the excellent musicale and after
wards the dance. The musicale was
Of the same high order as heretofore
and many were the signs of approval
and admiration over the program,
which was, as follows: OveratIre-
Chattaway's orchestra: "Flower
Rain, Mrs. Lewis Smith; "My Lit
tie Love-" Hawley,-Mr. Noah J.
Tilghman, Jr.; magic Song,"-Meyer
Helmund, Miss Leib, (violin obliga-
to by Lexington Barstow); "Barca-
rolle," Offenbach. Mrs. Aston Halle
and Mr.. N. j. Tilghman; "The Lore
lie," Listzt, Miss Alice hutchinson;
Solo, Selected, Miss E. Mae Brown.
The accompanies were Mrs. J. E. Lu-
cas-, Mrs. Halle, Mrs. w. C. Quick and
Miss Hutchinson.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-02
Basket Ball Game.

"Our Girls will play Duval High
School this evening at the Athletic
Club House. The girls are very anx-
ious for a full house as they are COM
ing to this game armed to the teeth
and with blood in their eyes, ready
for the fray, which promises to be a
warm one. Duval has had uninter-
rupted success throughout the season
and the Palatka team hopes to wrest
the pennant from them. Admission
will be Is and 25 cents.
Milford chronicle., 1915-02-19
COKESBURY.

The pleasant weather of the last few
days has caused farmers to get their work
started.
A very much enjoyed surprise party
was given last Saturday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G W. Isaacs, in
honor of their daughter, Miss Delema.
Those taking part were Misses katherine
Brietelle, Etha Smith, Ethel Russell,
Eliza and Winnifred Truitt, Geneve Mer-
rit, Rhoda Smith, Elsie Benson; Messrs.
Amos and George Benson, Harry Handy,
Everett and Granville Lamden, George
Wiley, Paul Hastings and Harry Smith.
The party continued until midnight, and
all had a fine time.
Miss Delema Isaacs, of Seaford, is vis-
iting her parents here.
Miss Lizzie Swain, of Georgetown, is a
guest of her sister, Mrs. Alice Wilson
w. P. Truitt and son, William, have
been visiting in Milford.
7. r. Benson and wife, Virgil Jones
and wife and John E. Isaacs and wife
were guests Of Wilbur Jones and family
on Sunday last.
Miss Ella Russell is guest of Delema
Tsaacs.
Alice Smith is visiting her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Minos Isaacs.
Walter Conway was the guest of VIM.
-onaway the FIRST of this week.
Milford chronicle., 1915-02-19
SHINGLE NEWS.

Pleasant weather has visited this part
of the country for the last few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merieder were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Banche on Sunday.
- Florence Hellens spent Thursday with
Annie Wharton
Alice Donovan spent Thursday evening
with Mary Hellens.
Miss Grace Elliatt, of near here, spent
Friday and Saturday with her parents, cf
Bridgeville.
The shadow social, held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Webb on Saturday
evening, was quite success. After the
social a party was given to the Young
people and all report fine time
Misses Letta Dickerson, Rachel Welch
and Miss Cordray were the guests of Miss
Grace Elliott on Saturday evening.
There was a mistake in the Chronicle
last week about the entertainment at
Shingle School. Instead of February 2S,
it will be held Friday evening, February
20. All are cordially invited to come and
help a good cause
Milford chronicle., 1915-02-19
CANNON

The roads of this vicinity are beautiful
samples of what cannot be accomplished
in good road making by the materials to
be found about this part of Sussex county.
They are simply abominabl. to travel
over, and have been for the past two
months.
A large number of people attended the
Parent-Teacher Meeting on last Tuesday
evening, and there seems to be a growing
interest in the matters discussed at those
gatherings
A birthday party at the home of Miss
Grace Hill last Friday evening was much
enjoyed by the participants.
The Christian Endeavor Society at the
Cannon NJ. P Church will entertain with
a box social at the Cannon school house
on Tuesday eveRing, February 23rd, and
during the evening a humorous play will
be rendered, entitled Matrimonial Ex-
change"
Samuel Richards, of Greenwood, has
been visiting friends here.
Mis- ies Bertha and Anna Short passed
the weekend at Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1915-02-19

guests of I. W. Kerbin and family on
Sunday.
Mrs. S. c. McIlvaine is visiting in
Landsdswne, Pa.
The following is the honor roll of the
Magnolia public schools for the past
month
Tenth Grade Barret Jackson, Claude
MacIlvaine
Ninth Grade-Hazel Roe.
Eighth Grade-Ada Reed, Charles Con-
nor, Marshall Hart, Lille Welybey, Penn
brook Satterfield, Josephine Saxton.
Seventh Grade-Walter Kent.
Fifth Grade Wilhelmina Turner,
William Reed.
Fourth Grade-William Marvel, Ralph
Satter6eld.
Third Grade Katheryn Smith.
Second Grade-Viola Wyatt, Irene
Johnson, Linford Collins, Millard Jack.
son, Cornelia Langrell, Clara Davidson,
Madylin Hart, Fisher Reed.
First Grade-Helen Dickerson, EvyIyn
Muncey, Arlingtoh Jackson, Levy Col
Inns, James MacIlvane, James Reed,
William Butler, James Rash, Lowell
Turner, Kathyrine Collins, Clarence
Reed.
The Ladies Aid of Bowers Beach will
give an entertainment in Red Mems Hall,
at Magnolia, on Wednesday evening,
February 24th, which will be for benefit
OF the Magnolia NJ. +. Church
Milford chronicle., 1915-02-19
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Nothing but persona s from this place
this week, and they are as follows, viz
James Rogers and Charles Graft had a
pleasant piking party last Saturday.
Aleta Dickerson was a guest of Jennie
and Bertha Dickerson over Sunday, while
John Adams passed the same day at Lin
coin City
Edward Meredith has gone to hos
pital in Ahiladelphia for treatment.
Amos Wiley and wife passed Sunday
as guests of John Donovan and family
near Bridgeville.
Bertha Wiley has returned from a visit
in Wilmington.
Mrs. John Tucker is recovering from a
brief illness
J. c. Hopkins and wife have been mid
week visitors with ]. B. Donovan and
wife.
Milford chronicle., 1915-02-19
BRIDGEVILLE

Mrs. ] c. Thawlev and Miss NJ Jones
are spending some time in Philadelphia.
DR. Dick, of Salisbury, was summoned
to the bedside of Mrs c. w. Williams at
the Todd Hotel last Sunday morning.
Mrs. Williams is in a very critical condi-
ton with double pneumonia.
Mrs Mollie Damon is visiting friends
in Philadelphia and Harrisburg, Pa.
Miss Emma Pote spent few days in
Seaford last week.
Miss Bessie Brown, our efficient tele-
phone operator, has resigned her posi-
tion here.
Miss Pearl Gordy has accepted the
position as operator with the Bell Tele-
phone Co.
H. c. and R R. Layton and w. D.
Todd were in Seaford on business the
first of the week.
Wilson Layton spent last Friday in
Harrington.
Thos. Keniman and wife spent the
weekend in Dover with relatives.
Mrs. Ethel Long, of Selbyville, is
spending sometime with her sister here,
Mrs. c. w. Williams.
w. H. Ouilleu spent Wednesday and
Thursday with his parents in Green's
boro, Nd
Miss Dorthy Newton has arrived home
after spending several weeks with friends
and relatives in Baltimore and Newark,
Del.
One of the largest congregations that
was ever witnessed, attended the NJ. +
Church last Sunday evening; many were
obliged to stand The Berge Sisters will
remain here until the seventh of March,
and all business places are requested to
close at :. 80 p. m, except Saturday. The
services thus far have been verv success
full, and everybody is cordially invited
to attend these services
The new engine is being installed in
the pumping station by E. L. Jones &
Co., of Dover
Harry Brown, R. W. Adams, Russell
Short and Grover Dickerson attended |
court il Georgetown this week as wit |
nesses in the case of the auto accident |
that happened at Milton on July 20, 1913; |
in which David p. Nailor, of Milford |
was killed.
Frank Hastings was visiting his parents
in Laurel the last of the week.
S. P. Brown, of Dover, was visiting re-
latives here the last of the week
w. J. Layton. clerk in the Baltimore
Trust here, while eating an apple last
Tuesday in some mysterious manner,
1ad the misfortune to break four teeth
,ff and was obliged to go at once to the
lentist at Seaford.
Walton Owens was in Christfeld the
Milford chronicle., 1915-02-19
MAGNOLIA

While passing down the stairway in
her home last Saturday morning, Mrs.
Samuel Minner fell headlong down with
a lighted lamp in her hand. The lamp
was broken into small bits when it struck,
but her husband who was following her,
kicked it out the front door before the
flames could spread TO either Mrs. Min
ner or the house. She broke the bone
in one hand and fractured bone in the
right arm, but otherwise escaped with
only bruises and a severe shaking up.
She cannot account for her falling by
any misstep other than the giving away
of the muscles of her limbs.
A surprise party was given Mrs. Coral
Satter6eld last Friday evening, which was
in honor of her birthday, and a large
turnout of the neighbors made the affair
happy one to those who were present.
Games interspersed with music made the
time fly until the refreshments were
served, and then chicken salad, sand
wiches. cake and coffee registered a sue
cessful evening.
DR.. and Mrs James Martin gave party
at their home on Monday evening to
which the following guests were present;
lanes w. Kerbin and wife, c. S. Van
Burkolow and wife, l. Leonard Soper
and wife, J. w. Wright and wife, Mrs
H rry Davis, H. W. Faulkner and Thos.
c. Moore.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Roe has been gladdened by new baby
boy; a very welcome guest to them.
A Ford ruuabout was bought this week
by George W. Collins.
Samuel Saxton is building a garage
on his lot; and will build a home there
this spring.
The fourth quarterly conference will
be held at Magnolia on March 9th in the
The meeting held in the interest of the
Women Suffragette movement last Fri |
day afternoon in Magnolia, was ably ad- |
dressed by Miss Mabel Vernon, of Will /
mington, and Mrs Edna Latimer. Their |
convincing arguments received the clos
est attention by an interested audience.
and unanimous vote was given in sup
port of the demand for a chance for
women to vote.
With nucleus of IS, the personal gift
Of Mrs. c. NJ. Mensch, of Cumberland,
Md, toward an individual communion
set for the church, a committee headed
by Mrs. George w. Collins, has inaugur-
lted an effort by launching a "chain en-
ert. lment, each host to entertain ten,
selecting only those who will entertain
EN- of either sex or of any age, because
his set completes the work. No person
5 l0wed to serve more than four arti-
les in one menu. Several of these So
;ials have been held, the first week not
'et having expired. Some entertain
rom 2 10 p. m, and others from to
:, If the funds secured are more than
dequate to pay the cost of the service,
he remainder will be applied to urgent
leeds of the church.
Those who have been in Philadelphia
nd returned home are G. w. Collins,
w. Wright, J. w. Burton and wife,
}. Lodge, Hettie Conner and Miss Emma l
'onnor.
Herman Hammond and family were
Milford chronicle., 1915-02-19
CALCIUM AND
MAGNESIUM LIME

A question has recently come to thf
office regarding the relative value h
agricultural purposes of calcium and mag
nesium lines. A selection between ths
two forms is often of importance becaus
they are usually found in quite differed
parts of the country and the freight rats
to a given place may therefore vary cor.
siderably.
Authorities are not wholly agreed as
the actual value of magnesium lime
theoretically it has a little greater valu.
pound for pound for the correction Of sol
acidity than has calcium lime, but itdOs
not seem to behave in just the same way
1t has been said by one investigator th1
IN the raw state, that is, as ground line
stone, the calcium limestone has raths
greater solubility than has the magae
sian, fact which means that its efsa
will be felt sooner after its applicatior
As ground limestone acts slowly enoug
in any case, this matter of solubiliy
one of great significance. After th
stone has been burnt, however, the avail
ability of the magnetism lime is mud
greater than that of the calcium lime,
much greater, in fact, that there NAV
danger to the plants grown on the laH'
to which the lime has been applied, esPa
ially if the seed is sown or the plants 81
soon after the application. It is proh
bly, this effect of the magnetism lime thl
has brought it into disrepute in son
places. whereas if it had been used
the fall or winter the result might ha
been favorable. It is believed, on ALA
counts, that calcium lime is to be pre-
ferred in most cases, especially Oh vsl
sandy soils, but that where there is maa
difference in price as much as twenil
FIVE or thirty percent of magnesium
the lime should not cause its rejection
w. c. PELToN, County Agenl
For the need OF a safe and sure Col
Cure at the first signs of distress, man
an owner has lost a valuable horss
Whether you own one or a dozen horse
always keep on hand DR.. HumphfeV
Collie Cure-for more than so years su'
Milford chronicle., 1915-02-19

first of the first of the week.
Miss Lizzie Sullivan is visiting rela-
tives in Wilmington.
Chas. Baker, Earnest Records and John
Harris are attending the Grand Council
of the Junior Order of the American
Mechanics at Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Unruh was the proud
parents of another fine son.
l.. S. Warrington, who recently con-
Quoted the FIVE and ten-cent store here,
has moved with his family to Lewes,
where he will reopen his store again.
Milford chronicle., 1915-02-19
SLAUGHTER NECK ". c. 7. U.

Mrs. Eliza F. Teas, of VAUDEVILLE.
Md, but formerly of near Milford, pre-
sented each member of the Slaughter
Neck W. 9. I. U. with very beautiful
card, bearing Scripture text and adorn-
ed with the ribbon white, as a token of
her love and loyalty to that organization.
Mrs. Teas is the widow of the late
Geo. II. Teas, one of the strongest Pro-
hibitlon voters of Delaware, and she is
greatly loved and esteemed bv every
member of the local union, to which she
belonged, and who miss her presence
among them, but who, as a band of
christian women, are working, planning,
praying and agitating their cause.
Ihls little gift from their absent friend
IS an inspiration to the White Ribboners
to do more than ever before, and each
one has vowed to gain something or
some one for their Union, which will be
one OF the first to shout for Joy in five
snort years. "Hallelujah no saloons in
The. Slaughter Neck w. C. T. u. will
meet at the home of the president. Mrs.
Eliza Z. Bennett on February 25. Text
word is Seek" A special effort will
De made to gain new members. and each
wnlte rlbboner is expected to use the
text word each day until the meeting.
then to report the number of members
sought and gained.
Mrs; Boole, of New York, National
Vlee-Presideut, asks every local union
to do the same.
Milford chronicle., 1915-02-19
Dry Goods Dept.
MILFORD NECK

A box and shadow social will be held
Bennett's Gate School on FRIDAY even
ing, Feb. 26th. The proceeds are for the
benefit of the annual school picnic, and
everyone is cordially invited to help make
this affair a success If Friday night
should be too stormy, the social will be
held on Saturday evening.
The Ladies Aid, of Milford Neck, will
meet with Mrs. Clarence aester on Thurs
day evening, Feb. 25th.
Milford chronicle., 1915-02-19
TRINITY

Many people from here are regular at
tendants al the Bridgeville NJ. E. Church
revival services.
A pleasant social card party was enjoyed
at the home of Miss Sallie Brown on last
Friday evening.
Services at Trinity Church next Sum
day as follows: Preaching at 10 a. m;
Epworth League at 2. 80 p. M S. Will
son leader.
James Wheatley has been passing a few
days in Dover.
Miss Ethel Russell has returned home
from visit near, Georgetown.
R. ]. Hastings and family were guests
of W. F. Hastings this week.
Milford chronicle., 1915-02-19
Our Next Wednesday Bargains, February 24th
Sd. and fOc. Depf.

WNF FIEN 7 W WWFNa
zoe 12xl7 steel drip pans on Wed. 10c
l5c large crockery pitchers 10c
3 rolls extra large toilet paper 10c
15c extra large Turkish Towels 10c
25c enamel colonders 10c
zoe Sgt enamel kettles, with handle 10c
10c glass butter dishes Wed. SC
zoe extra large enamel wash basin 10c
Shoe Dept. Specials.
Womens storm rubbers, size 5 to Z 44c
Women's 81 gun metal button shoes
All sizes. For Wednesday 4S
Misses so gun metal button school
shoes, sizes II 4 to 2 Wed LA
Mems 81 blucher lace dress shoes
Sizes to II. For Wed. at l .4S
Milford chronicle., 1915-02-19

Deeds, mortgages, bonds, notes, double
or single, probate blanks. sale bills and
other legal blanks, can be had at the
barber shop of Luther Calhoun, in
Bridgeville. Mr. Calhoun is the agent in
Bridgeville. for the Milford Chronicle
Publishing Co. and will receive advertise
ments or orders for Job printing.
Milford chronicle., 1915-02-19

Hard work and long drives cut dow n
the value of any horse unless he IS kept
in good condition. They must be builtu up,
not merely toned up. To create spirit and
sound health feed your horses DR.. Hum
phrey's Special Tonic for Horses only.