davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-05
KENT COUNTY COURTS

| Following is a rt port of the proceed.
lngs of The Kent County Courts
Jabez Summers, colored, was sent
enced on Monday last by Chief Justice
James Pennewill to 20 years impli SON
ment in the workhouse and to pay a fine
OF $500 and costs on c nvic ion of at
tempted assault on Mrs. E lith NJ. Jones.
a white woman, near Smyrna, on the
night of October 20th as she was re-
turning to her home from CLAYTON.
An adjourned session of the Supreme
Court was held on Tuesday of last week.
at which an opinion was handed down
by Judge BOyce in the case of Samuel
b. Herdman, treasurer of the town of
Newark, Del. VS.. the State Of Delaware
upon the relation of Lynwood B Jacobs
Jacobs had a contract with the town of
Newark to lay a sewer and presented a
bill for So, $40. 62. the amount ALLEGED to
be duefor material and labor. PAYMENT
was refused by the treasurer of Newark
and suit was brought, judgment being
given in favor of Jacobs. An appeal was
taken by the Town Council of Newark
to the Supreme Court and the opinion
affirmed the opinion of the court below
taxing the costs on the town.
The two indictments which have heen
continued for two terms in the case of the /
State VS.. Frank H. Thomas of Wvom- |
ing, fruit dealer, one for forgery and
the other for embezzlement. were taken
up on Wednesday of last week. Thomas
was acquitted by the judges in the fruit |
case, and the other was continued until |,
the next term of court.
Morris johnson, who pleaded guilty to
violating the age of consent law. was
sentenced to Is months in the workbouse. /
Martha Spencer, colored, indicted for /
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-05
MIDWAY.

Nearly all of the people around
Midway have sown their wheat anC
have had beautiful weather for it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Fisher haC
a masquerade party at their home Oh
Friday evening last. Quite a number
of their friends were present and en-
joyed the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Donohue enter
tanned last Wednesday evening for
supper Rev. DisstOn w. Jacobs and
wife and Mrs. Effie M. Warrington.
Mrs. Ara Holland, who has been i'll
for some time, is improving.
Miss Hettie Shockley of Milford is
visiting her mother, Mrs. George
Miss Mildred Warrington visited
Miss Ruth Joseph of near Nassau on
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-05
MILTON NEWS.

fl. leaves have their time to fall " anC
IKE housewives, and householders, who
1ssve nothing else to do, are busy clean
-5n- away these once useful, but nov
Troublesome encumbrances. Sam Smith
sas not yet, succeeded III developing q
plsutO distill whiskey from dried leaves,
hence, these encumbrances are toted
iack to the pig sty, or pound, or buried
ai9ug the sidewalk. Anyway to get rid
u them.
NJ. Lank chairman OF School Hall
Committee, is in receipt of many inquir-
S=s, sud contracts many engagements
5s- the showmen On Friday evening
Ehe Cowboy and the Girl was rend-
snsd and another troupe will perform
2nree evenings this week.
ut this season many persons who can
yet out Of the city are leaving and COM
rig 10 the country, possible to escape the
r.gors Uf probable cold winter. People
ysslao have lived in the country, know
r-hsy can get some kind of fuel to keep
themselves warm when in the city it is
q hard matter for them to do so.
Charles w. Fishers new building is
1eIug finished on the inside, and porches
Iuilt in front.
Many automobile accidents happen that
I'VE cannot, or, do not, get hold Of
Many owners and chauifeurs of these
.rars are 50 reckless, that they merit a
2 svccation of their license, and would
get it did the proper authorities know
of their actions, hence. they are wise in
keeping their deeds from newspaper cor.
respondents. A few weeks ago father
and son ran up behind another car near
Zion Church, and in trying to pass ran
INTO the head car damaging it, and put
tug their own out of commission. OF
course they have been trying to keep
1tns secret, vet we understand the father
has received from a Georgetown attorney
a bill for $50 damages to the car he but |
ted into with the advice that he had bet /
t1sT pay it. He'll pay it.
Steamer Wildcat" is still at Milton I
dock fitting out for a southern trip.
1S00tOr schooner, Ethel is yet tied up |
al the dock, some say because the Cap /
sain can't get a crew.
Edward Roach has removed from pud-
lid Hill into the property Of George /
Burrows on Federal street.
Captain L. B. Chandler has returned ,
rom a short visit to the middlewest.
e !. Wilson and wife have returned ,
srom a call convention of the National |
T. o. H. at Harrisburg. Mr.. Wilson |
was a delegate, representing Milton
Conclave No a.
Thomas Wilson 79 years old, who was
hurt in a runaway, by spirited horse,
has about recovered. Said I to the old
gentleman when met him, you are too
aid 70 be driving spirited horses, you
isad better let them alone Yes, " said
1Ie. 81 told my daughter when she
,Reuted any more apples she'd have to go
after them herself. ="
Captain Charles Burrows has had his
residence on Chestnut street repainted
By 9. w. Atkins.
Z. F. Outten has about completed the ;
painting of the property of Weldon {
Wales, on Chestnut street. {
g. Wilson has had a concrete walk
aid in front.of his and Mrs. Ida Fox's /
residence on Mill street S
A meeting of the Women's Foreign I
Society of Goshen NJ. E. b
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-05

pleaded guilty and was sentenced to pay
a fine of $50 and be imprisoned in the
wOrkhouse six months. Two other in
dictments were found against Van, in
which he entered pleas of not guilty and
went to trial in one of them. The jury
returned a verdict of guilty, and he
changed his plea in the second case to
guilty. He was sentenced to a fine Of
$50 and to serve five additional months
in each case, and was committed to the
Workhouse.
Cless Purnell, colored, of Milford, in
dicted on two charges of the unlawful
sale of Intoxicating liquors, pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to five months
imprisonment and fine of $50 in each
case, and committed to the workhouse
In two cases alleging the unlawful
sale of Intoxicating liquors, both defend
ants being from Milford, the juries dis
agreed. The evidence seemed convincing
to others, but not to the jurors. The
cases were those of Sherman Van and
Lizzie Thorn, both colored. The State
tried them again and they both pleaded
guilty and were each sentenced to five
months Imprisonment and $50 fine.
DEGREES nisi in divorce cases were
granted to Serremus o. Yeager from
Alice E. Yeager; Charles CASTOR from
Eliza CASTOR.
Final DEGREES in divorce were an
l0unced in the following cases: Mary
). Chambers from John R. Chambers
Mamie Pleasanton Parish from William
:. Parish, Lizzie Smith from George W.
smith. Medford L. Watson from Edna
Watson, Bel Porter from Arthur
'orter, George f. Dunning from Leila
r. Dunning, Edith B. Morris from Rob
ert H. Morris, Christina Warren from
Norman Warren.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-05

Church, was held at the home of Mrs.
Thomas Cutler on Monday afternoon
last
II. +. Conwell and Charles Ioues the
two holly wreath dealers, are preparing
for the fall campaign. This business is
also good on the post office, on account
of the hundreds of letters that are sent
out by the dealer
A course OF nve nigh class entertain
ments will be given i'll Milton during the
winter by the Antrim Entertainment
Bureau, of Philadelphia, for the benefit
OF the Milton High School Library The
trst one by the DeKeven Male Ouartette,
on Friday evening, November 26. Sea
son tickets will be 81 90.
The property of John P. Wilson near
/ the $. 5 I. I. & d. Co, Bank. has
been repaired internally. and BENJAMIN
| McChesney of near Harbeson will re-
move therein.
The agent on w. II. Chandler's farm
is buying sweet potatoes and storing
them in his potato house He has now
over 5000 baskets in store.
William d. Lank left on Sunday to at
tend Goldey College at Wilmington.
1t IS said Aaron Hankin was stepping
high on Saturday morning. It's a boy
and weighs ! z pounds.
Halloween was observed with much
eclat. The mummers were out in all of
their grotesqueness, as we'll as hideous-
ness, and there was much fun and no one
hurt, as far as we have learned Some
things were done that might have been
left undOne, viz: A one-seat automobile /
was put into the front porch of the public !
school building, and timber wagon was 1
backed in front of the porch These en-
cumbrances necessitated some trouble in /
their removal before the schools could
open on Monday morning. The Christ
ian Endeavor Society of the M. p. Church /
held a Hallowe'e en- Social in the Carey & +
Darby vacant store room. Cake, coffee,
pies and other refreshments were served.
On Saturday evening a social was held
at the home of Mrs. William Wagamon.
The admission was ten cents, and the
proceeds for the benefit of the Piano
Fund of the NJ +. Church.
Last Sunday, week ago, a man was
seen in his field husking corn. He said,
I didn't know it was Sunday; thought
it was Saturday." And this man is in
town nearly every day.
Mrs. Mollie Deputy and granddaughter
Viola, of Oakley, and Miss Annie War
ren, of Slaughter Neck, were guests of
w. w. Conner and family over Sunday.
Rally Day" services were held at the
M. P. Church on Sunday evening. A
good time was had.
An old fashioned love feast and exper-
ience meeting was held at the NJ. +.
Church on Sunday morning, led by ]. B.
Welch.
We are glad to know that our friend
George w. Atkins, who has been so very 2
lick for the past few weeks is GONZALES /
ing, and we hope to see him again on I
he streets in a few days.
Mrs. J. +. Sohnson is at the Wills Eye
Hospital, Philadelphia, for treatment t
Nathaniel H. Hood, one of Milton's 5
christians fell dead while sweeping his \
ard on Thursday morning. Death was
aused by enlargement of the heart, f
isease to which he was subject. He was
0 years, month and p days old and v
caves to survive him a widow and two S
ons, Thomas and John, both of Milton.
'uneral services were held at his late n
ONE on Monday afternoon by the Rev. S
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-05
Shoe Dept. Specials.

FE's = WFNN1NHW'
Child's LIS kid high top button shoes
Sizes 6 to on We'd. at CSC
Boys 81 strong school shoe, blucher
lace. Sizes 2H to 81, Wed. at As
Women's 50 blucher lace gun metal
shoes on Wed at AS
Mems ESQ work shoes, tan or black 200
Women's 81 cloth top gun metal but
ton shoes on Wed at 1.79
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-05
Clothing Dept.

Clothing Dept.
Mems 81, $3.50, So Sweaters for 81. .25
And you can find the sweater you want.
Mems So, $3.50, 81 Sweaters, for 81. 80
Big lot to choose from.
81 mems heavy khaki work pants 69c
Mems and boys 10c canvas gloves Sc
II mems suits, sizes So to 30, worth from
SIS to $40, for 5000. Reason, coats cut
too long.
SOC bows sweaters on Wed. 39c
pairs Uncle Sam" hose 25c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-17
CANDIES.

Narshmallow Candy-Take two
pans, In one put two cups graduated
sugar and eight tablespoons boiling
water. On the other pan put two table
spoons No. 3 gelatin and eight table
spoons cold water. When contents of
two pans are thoroughly dissolved,
pour together, beat until stiff and flaw
or. Have ready square pan sprinkled
thickIy with powdered sugar, pour in
part of mixture Add to the rest of the
mixture one-half Of coloring tablet en-
closed in package of gelatin, dissolved
in little cold water makes a deli
cate pink pour on top of the other
mixture sprinkled with sugar; when
cold cut in squares. This recipe never
fails; delicious.
Reliable Fudge Recipe-One cup
graduated sugar. one-sixth cup corn
syrup, one-fourth cup milk, one square
chocolate, or four teaspoons cocoa, one
tablespoon butter, one teaspoon va
nilIa. Cook sugar, syrup. milk ana
chocolate together until a bit hardens
in a cup Of cold water, then add but
ter and vanilla. Beat and put into but
tered pans
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-17
TIE TARLF.

Fresh Fruitcake-One large cup sug-
ar blended with one heaping table
spoon butter; add a good cup Of black
berries, mash well through the sugar
and butter, then add two eggs. one and
one-half cups milk. two and one-half
teaspoons baking powder and enough
-four to make fairly stiff batter. Bake
IN three layers and frost while still
warm. (Any berry may be used in
season. A very good frosting for
the above is as follows: Butter Creme
Frosting cups confectionery
sugar, heaping tablespoon Of butter:
blend till there are no Jumps: add
one teaspoon vanilla and about three
tablespoons warm cream. Mix well and
spread generously
Cream Cake-Beat two eggs until
very light, add one cup sugar. pinch
Of salt and any fiavoring desired beat
thoroughly. then stir in one cup sweet
cream; beat until sugar is dissolved.
then add three level cups -four mixed
with two heaping teaspoons baking
powder. Beat again until light and
bake in two layers. This cake may be
varied in many ways by adding a cup
OF dried fruit OF any kind desired. or
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-17

visit relatives before returning home.
Miss Margaret Miller went to Hope
well Monday to spend a few days with
friends.
+, Mrs Otis Whan went TO East Moline
Monday to spend a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. j. NJ Persbing.
The annual teachers institute OF
Mercer county will be held in the
Presbyterian church in Aled0 the week
Of Aug. 1920 1915. All intending TO
teach in Mercer county the coming
year are expected TO be present Mon
day morning at 8 o'clock and attend
the entire session. County Superin-
tendeut C. T.. Gregory has secured Pro
fessor ~. j. Sunderland OF Platte
Vile. Wis. and Professor f. Z. Van
Cleve of Nacon1b as Instructors.
BITS. J. 1T. SChramm and two daugb-
rers returned to their home in Bur
liuEFoB Iowa, Monday after visiting
a the home OF her brother, Ed Gel
brich
Lester Curry returned to his home
in New Boston Monday after visiting
his aunt. Mrs, John Kennicutt.
Mrs Grant Wolfe ana son, Master
Dudley. went TO New Windsor Tues
day to visit Mrs. VOTES mother. Mrs.
Harriet Lloyd.
Mrs. ". A. Best and little son Rich
ard left Tuesday for West Point. Iowa,
to visit Mrs. Best's sister, Mrs ". J.
Wilson.
Miss Edna Miller, who has been Wis
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-17
Miss Lavinia Engle.

Trenton. n J., Aug IA southern
girl with golden hair ana hazel eyes
who besides being a seasoned sunra ge
campaigner is the author Of book on
cooking is the kind of a girl that the
National American Woman Suffrage as
ssociation has chosen TO send into New
Jersey to help in the last lap Of the
campaign for votes in that state Miss
Lavinia Engle has just opened branch
state headquarters here and is already
beginning to do vigorous work
Although one Of the youngest
workers in the suffrage ranks, Miss
Engle is regarded as one Of the most
efficient and has made a reputation
as field worker for the national assoc
citation. For the past six months
she has been doing organization
work in West Virginia. where the
question Of woman's suffrage viii be
voted upon next year. She is es-
peciaiIy interested in the West Vir-
ginia campaign since she comes from
q family which has been prominent
In the affairs Of that state for Is gen
srations. In addition to having a repu-
the south, Miss Engle is also known
as an authority on the gentle art OF
sandwich making and an expert On
things domestic
When she received the telegram
sent in the name OF the National
American Woman Suffrage associa-
ton asking her 70 leave her work in
West Virginia and come on at once to
take charge of affairs in Trenton, Miss
Engle replied
y will be very glad to have an
active share in the campaign for
woman suffrage in New Jersey. Il
did some suffrage work in that state
last fall and I thought then and
am even more convinced now that
little New Jersey has a very good
chance to be the first eastern state
10 follow the example OF the western
states and enfranchise its women"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-17

by the addition Of one-half cup shred
ded cocoauut or grated chocolate or
it may be made a spice cake. The plain
batter also makes excellent cookies or
doughnuts by adding -four to make
soft dough
Prune Kuchen-Tw0 cups -four
two tablespoons sugar, one-haf tea
spoon salt, two teaspoons baking pow
der, three-fourths cup butter, one-haf
pound prunes, two tablespoons brown
sugar, powdered cinnamon to taste
Sift -four and baking powder, add SUI
gar and salt, then rub butter in well
Beat up the egg, add the milk and stir
in the dry ingredients. Turn into
shallow pan which was buttered, Have
prunes cooked and stones removed
Press prunes into dough Sprinkle
with brown sugar and cinnamon and
bake % minutes. Cut in squares and
serve hot
Rhubarb Pie-Pour boiling water
over rhubarb, let stand about fifteen
minutes. pour of water. Add one egg
cheat up with part Of sugar., one
orange sliced and grated rind. Paste
strip Of cloth over edge Of pastry 10
keep in juice.
Date Surprise-Put one tablespoon
butter, one cup sugar and one quart
milk in sauce pan and one quart milk
in sauce pan and bring to boiling
point. Add four tablespoons corn
starch moistened with cold milk and
cook. eight minutes. stirring constant
ly Add one cup dates, pityed and
chopped, one-haIf teaspoon vanilla ex~
tract and teaspoon almond extract
Mix and pour into sherbet glasses,
When cold decorate with stoned dates.
FIGURED Salt Pork With Cream
GRAVY delightful old-fashioned and
almost forgotten dish that will be ap-
preciated. Dip thin slices OF salt
pork in -four or corn meal and -four
and fry until crisp. To make the
gravy take one spoonful Of -four 20
one spoonful of the pork drippiugs.
brown and add one cup Of cold milk.
stir until thick and creamy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-17
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

John III. Burns of 1914 Fifteenth
street. and William Wynn, 1902 Third
avenue, were pleasantly surprised
Monday evening at the home OF Mr..
Burns when several Of their friends
came unannounced to help celebrate
their birthday anniversaries There
were about twenty-five in the party
who enjoyed the evening of informal
MIR. Wynn were presented with beauti-
full potted ferns in remembrance OF the
occasion, Mrs J. K. Scott making the
charming little presentation speech to
which both responded appropriately
Mrs. Scott gave Two vocal numbers ana
little Aileen Wagsta6 gave several in
teresting recitatons. A delicious lunch
was served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-17
OswALD.ERrSF.

The marriage Of Miss Ruby Kruse.
daughter Of MT. and Mrs Daniel Kruss
OF 3424 Seventh avenue Rock Island,
10 Charles Oswald. Jr.. Of Moline viii
be an event Of TUESDAY evening. Aug.
"a Il wiil be a home wedding and
only the relatives and intimate friends
ef the bridal couple Will be the guests.
Mrs. ] " Walker Of Rock Island as
matron Of honor, Miss Iva Stolberg Of
Cedar Rapids as bridesmaid, Clarence
Rruse, brother Of the bride as best
man. and Miss Gertrude Elliuwood Of
indianapolis, Ind. as ring bearer. with
the bridal couple will compose the
bridal party. Miss Nancy Olson Of
Rock Island viii play the wedding
march and Miss Eleanor Svoboda Of
Cedar Rapids VIII give a vocal mum
Der.
Miss Kruse has been a much feted
bride and there are several affairs Of
this week to be given In her honor
This evening Miss Mabel AM Of 1929
Seventeenth street, Moline, will be
hostess IA her honor and Wednesday
evening the Misses Phoebe Anderson
and Anna Carlson win entertain
Thursday evening she viii be the
guest OF honor at an evening party
given by the Misses Alma and Anna
Verne Of Rock Island Friday even
ing Miss Mabel Johnson Of 824 Thirty
fourth street. Rock Island. viii be the
hostess at an evening party and Sat
urday afternoon Mrs J. ". Walker
will entertain at a prenuDtjal for Miss
krnse
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-17
THINGS WORTH KNOWTNG.

When peeling vegetables or prepar-
ing fruit, protect the ball Of the thumb
and the first finger on the right hand
from cuts by putting on each a strip
Of adhesive plaster. This is water
proof, costs 10 cents a spool. which
will last all summer for this purpose
To Finish Ends Of Silence Cloth
Table Felt-Use linen thread TO
crochet edge, using single stitch and
catching we'll into felt. It is far better
than unfinished or the impossible hem.
For Red Ants-Sprinkle places with
black pepper. They will leave almost
Immediately.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-17
SOCIAL EVENTS

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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-17
MIS- LTZABETR TE9NAPSQN

Dear Mrs. Thompson: a. VIII you
! please print a recipe for good hair
/ shampoo that is to be used with soft
water? Ny hair gets very dry and so
I wash it occasionally with soft water
+ to keep it fluffy.
+ ~ Also tell me how peroxide and
/ ammonia are used for bleaching the
hair Is ammonia injurious 10 the
skin?
BIG BROWN EYES.
(1) A shampoo suited to brunettes
! is made by beating two yolks Of raw
eggs into half a pint of claret, adding
a gill OF water This is thoroughly
rubbed over, without more water, un-
til the shampoo has been worked in.
/ A cleansing mixture adapted 10 light
hair, that brightens without dyeing. is
made from equal parts of dried rhu-
barb and strained honey, steeped for
q hours in three parts of white wine.
At the end of that period the mixture,
which should have been tightly Gov
cred, must be strained and the head
and long hair entirely covered with it.
The preparation should stay on for
at least half an hour, and until dry.
It then must be washed of in clear
water, with a little bicarbonate of soda
in the final rinse. If you find that
this shampoo is drying TO your hair,
leave out the soda in the rinse Either
hard or soft water may be used with
these shampoos.
The following is a tonic for dry
hair which would be good to use;
Sweet almond oil, one and one-half
ounces; oil Of rosemary. one-half
ounce; oil Of cinnamon, II drops, Mix
we'll, and massage with the finger tips
into the scalp nightly, or every other
night, as required
90 Ammonia and peroxide are both
very injurious to the skin and hair.
They make it dry and rough. For
bleaching. peroxide of hydrogen is
poured into a deep receptacle. into
which a comb may be thrust. or into a
large shallow one suited to the bristIes
of a brush. a comb as an agent for
applying will make a more even finish, .
but a brush is less apt to wet the scalp, !
and great effort must be made to keep
the head and skin untouched by the
application.
Do not try ammonia as a bleach, and I
I would advise you to leave your hair I
as it is and not consider the use of /
peroxide. Peroxide gives the hair an /
unnatural, straw shade. Both the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-17

The T n @. club met Monday even
ing with Miss Mary Van Hecke al her
home ZIP Ninth street. Two tables
we're surrounded at cards, 800 being
the diversion. After the games a
dainty luncheon was served in the din
ing room which had been beautifully
decorated in the club colors, pink and
white. The center piece on the table,
where covers were laid for eight, was a
tell basket Of pink and white blossoms
and the tavors were tiny wicker bas-
kets Of flowers The next meeting Of
the club will he in two weeks with
Miss Henrietta Englemau.