davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-10-29
cARn nr rnANKs-

We wish 20 thank our many friends for
their kindness. also beautiful horal offerings,
during our sad bereavement.
Nathaniel pipino and Children
Evening journal., 1915-10-29
ChiIdren'S and
Infants Wear

This department is always great source of
satisfaction to the mothers who want their
children well dressed, without heavy outlay of
money.
Infants SOC Knit Caps in white with a neat
trimming of pink or blue; special for Satur-
day ...'.,.... ...'.... ................ .39c
Childrens Corduroy, Velour and Astrakhan
Hats, in very desirable shapes and colors;
special ...'......... .................7 .75c
Childrens Angora Sets in golden brown and
Oxford, including Sweater Cap and leggins:
per set .....-...'... ,-...'........... $500
Evening journal., 1915-10-29
nv MrMnRIAM

In loving memory OF Carrie Mhyoia Smith.
who departed this life October 90, 1919.
Two years have passed, our hearts are sore,
AS time hios on we miss her more
Shc sleeps we leave her in peace, 90 rest.
The parting was painful. but God knoweth
pest
The flowers we placed upon her grave,
WIN withcr and decay
But She love for her who sleeps beneath,
Suuii never fade away.
Mother Father, Sisters
Evening journal., 1915-10-29

Main FIoor-A big sssort-
ment of untrimmed shapes
consisting of Sailors, Tri-
cornes, Continentals. Pokes,
etc, regular $1.o8 value for
&c
Evening journal., 1915-10-29

Bear in mind our Corset demonstration, begin
ming Monday next, November l, and continuing
all week.
Evening journal., 1915-10-29

large assortment 10 SeIect IIOnl-
56-inch Silk Faille in colors and black. .$l.5O
4O-inch Silk and Wool Poplin in a full line Of
street and evening shades .I.,....,.... CSC
4O-inch Crepe Meteor the coming fabric,
S1.75.
44-inch Crepe de Chine full line Of shades,
$l.9S.
56-inch Cashmere de Lux in colors &C.. S1.25
42-nch all-wool Dress Taffeta in colors and
black .................... .75c
Evening journal., 1915-10-29
Silk and WOolen Dress Goods

38-nch San Toy very desirable fabric, 75c
3S-nch Satin Cloth, a pretty and very lus-
trous fabric in blue, brown, green and black, 79c
44-inch pretty mixed Suiting, suitable for sep
arate Skirts ..................... 75c
so to 54-inch All-Wool Suiting SIPS to S1.75
VERY SPECIAL-Black Costume Velve-
teen, suitable for Skirts, Suits and Separate
Goats ...................... $500
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-23
DISEASES OF NURSERY STOCK.
Losses Caused by Various Plant ALL
nents Are Sometimes Heavy.

Losses Caused by Various Plant ALI
ments Are Sometimes Heavy.
Prepared by New York State College OF
Agricuture.l
The losses in nursery stock caused by
various plant diseases are sometimes
very heavy. Fire blight, for example,
will destroy all the stock attacked un-
less it is eradicated by cutting out the
affected parts of the plants. Some other
diseases affect the leaves only, and by
causing them to fall prematurely pre-
vent the normal growth and develop
ment of the plants. Methods of control
which are effective on larger trees and
bushes cannot be used in the nursery.
and on the other hand, methods used
in the nursery are of no service for
mature plants. For this reason. a spe-
cial study of the principal leaf diseases
Of nursery stock has been made at the
Cornell university agricultural expert
ment station, and its results are given
in a bulletin just issued.
Nursery apple stock is liable to at
tack by Scab and pOwdery mildew;
pear stock. to attack by scab, leaf
blight, and leaf spot; cherry and plum,
to yellow leaf disease. and the former
to powdery mildew as well, currant
and gooseberry stock may be attacked
by anthracnose and leaf spot, and the
latter by mildew also; peach is subject
to peach leaf curl, some varieties ap-
parently being more susceptible than
others, and ounce is subject to leaf
blight In addition to this fruit stock.
many horse chestnut trees in nurseries
are greatly injured by leaf blOtch, and
nursery rosebushes are subject to black
spot and mildew.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-23
LINCOLN CITY.

D. j. Wood has been spending some
time with his family.
Miss Minnie Reed has had as her
guest Miss Olive Mole of RehOboth.
Mrs. VIM. Risler has returned to her
home after spending several weeks. at
Roanoke, Va, accompanied by Mrs.
Southland Risler and daughter Virginia.
Mrs. Wilmina johnson visited at
Greenwood on Saturday and Sunday.
After having spent several weeks in
Philadelphia Miss Thelma Southard re-
turned home on Wednesday.
Miss Helen Dawson spent the week
end with Miss Sallie B. johnson.
Miss Flora Mac Eachm, of Brooklyn,
N. Y, is visiting Mrs. G. H. Derrickson.
Mrs. E. F. Burris has been entertain
ing Miss Edna Vaughn of Cheswold.
Mrs. Minnie Shew and daughter Josie
are on an extended trip to New York
State.
MIR. and Mrs. Calvery and three chill
dren, of Long Island City, L. l., who
have been visiting J. l.. Clendanlel,
have returned home.
Joshua Truitt suffered another stroke
of appoplexy on Thursday and is quite
i'll at this writing.
Mrs. Robert Clayville and son Jess
spent Sunday with his parents.
w. F. Dawson was the guest of Sey-
mour Ryan the latter part of the week.
Mrs. Harry Lyman is visiting her
mother in Wilmington.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
George Risler on Friday evening. J uly
23rd. A full attendance is desired as
arrangements for the annual picnic will
be made at this time.
John Burris, Miss Edna Vaughn and
Miss Louise Clendaniel motOred to Bow
ers Beach last Saturday evening.
Mrs. J. S. Willis and son Spencer
have been spending the week with her
parents at Stockley.
Miss Ethel Beardsley, of Philadelphia,
is home for her vacation.
Walter Truitt, wife and son, of New
ark, N. j., are with relatives for ten
days.
The Lincoln Sunday School held its
annual picnic at Slaughter Beach on
Wednesday, July 14th. 1t was an ideal
day at the shore.
Raw Morrison has this week purchased
the grocery business formerly owned by
his father William Morrison, and will
conduct it at the same place.
Howard Beideman and wife, of Phiia-
delphia, arrived in Lincoln Tuesday.
H. C. Southland and wife are enter
tanning Lieut.. Thomas Rainey and Mrs.
Rainey, of Philadelphia.
Harvey Davidson has been spending
the week with J. S. Willis.
Miss Laura Pierce, of Philadelphia. is
home for her vacation.
Remember the festival at Slaughter
Neck this Saturday evening.
Preaching at Lincoln Sunday morning
and evening by the pastor. No preach
ng at Slaughter Neck Sunday after
noon.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-23
PAUL PRY'S GLENDALE LETTER.

The people of Glendale have peen
enioving circus this week, with all the
! different amusements pertaining to It..
/ The people showed their appreciation by
a large attendance, and the tents were
filled to their capacity, while all were
pleased with the performance. The
concern weat from here to Milton.
/ Wheat threshing is now in progress,
/ and the turn out is extremely disap-
pointing. No one has seemed to get a
| good Weld. Charles Belts generally
has the hest crop, getting twenty or
more bushels to the acre, but this year
he has not gotten ten bushels per acre,
while Walter Clendaniel, on good land,
with what was considered a good crop,
only got four bushels per acre. Chas.
! Bradley, who has a large acreage, got
| but three bushels per acre.
We have had no rain here for several
weeks, while we learn that Kent county
is almost submerged. While a fine
shower fell in Milford last Saturday,
and were rejoicing that the withered
and dried crops would be refreshed a.
bout Glendale, upon arriving home that
evening it was found that the rain had
not fallen here.
The Levy Court has wisely allowed
Commissioner Reed to go on with the
GOOD work on the state road through
Ellendale swamp to the Georgetown
line and teams are now hauling gravel.
The farmers are hard pushed to spare
their teams right at this busy season OF
the year, but the necessity for the COM
pletion of this job urges them on, and
they are making the sacrifice for Over
seer Cook, who is making a splendid job.
Last Sunday was busy day for those
of Ellendale's population who could SIT
on their front porches and watch the
steady stream of automobiles of every
description that passed through here on
their way to Rehoboth. This is now
the main thoroughfare, since the good
gravel road from Milford to Milton. via
Ellendale, has been made. Two colored
camp meeting near Milton also pressed
into service every automobile in the
vicinity.
The new play House at Dickerson's
Corners is being rushed to completion, |
as orders for its use are accumulating.
w. l.. DickersOn, Jr., who recently |
went from here to Skillman, New York, |
to work on the state institution there |
was hurt by a fractions young horse. |
He is improved enough to leave the |
hospital and informs us he will return |
to Glendale upon the completion of his
engagement with the superintendent at
the institution.
One of our best young mechanics.
Dorsey Morgan, has taken the job to
a school building at Kennedys-
vile, Md. He was home with his fam
lily on Sunday and reports much busi-
ness at his new post.
Miss Blanche Morgan, of Clayton, is
a guest of her uncle, G. P. Morgan, at
Corners,
The infant son of Mrs. Lydia NAPLES
is very i'll at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. King, of Philadel-
phia, who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Abadi, have left to visit their old
home at Elkton, Nd.
Miss Kathryn McClean, of Elwyn, Pa,
who spent a week with her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Abadi, has now
Joined her parents at Atlantic City. N. j.
Miss Helen Stevens, of West Phila-
lelphia, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Abadi. PAUL PRY.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-23
FELTON,.

The leisure season is approaching If
there is a leisure season for farmer
and it is Just after the crops are so far
advanced as to justify stopping cultiva-
tion.
The tomato and canteloupe fields are
showing up fine, and barring hail storms
or blighting of the vines, there should
be a prolific crop; so if good prices pre-
vail the fruit growers and vegetable pro-
ducers will be happy in this vicinity.
The report from wheat growers as to
the yield varies much, according to the
location and the farms; but generally
the Weld is below what was expected
from the crop at harvest time, and much
below the yield of 1914.
The many friends of Mrs. G. j. Mere
dith will be pleased to learn that she is
getting much better.
The stork has been bringing presents
to the families around FELTON,. and the
latest visit left with Mr.. and Mrs.
Benz. Sapp fine baby boy.
Thomas Case is enjoying the cooling
breezes at Rehoboth this week.
William Carlisle, of Philadelphia, is
visiting his father here.
Albert Vincent is quite i'll at this time.
Miss Gladys Hopkins is passing the
week with friends at Rehoboth.
William Berry and family have re-
turned from a visit to Caroline County
friends.
Miss Eva Barcus has returned from
visit with her uncle at Cheswold.
Mrs. Arthur Emory is quite i'll at this
writing.
A gathering of friends have had a very
happy week in motor trips and shore
visits. The party was made up George
Hill and family, VIM. Hill and family,
John Carson and family, VIM. Lane and
family, George Sapp and wife, Joseph
Jones and family, Mrs. Frank Abbott,
Miss Mary Scott and Cahall Hill. They
went wherever the inclination moved
them in their own automobiles, and it
was some iOlly crowd.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-23
GLENDALE.

Miss Ethel Veasey, of Cool Spring, is
visiting Miss Lima Warren.
Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Warren returned
to their home in Camden, N. j., after
spending their vacation with friends and
relatives at this place.
Samuel Welch has recently purchased
a new Metz automobile.
]. A. EllegoUd and family are home
from their cottage at Slaughter Beach
for a few days.
AL Reed, of Lewes, spent Sunday with
his sister. Miss Georgiana Reed.
Miss Blanch Morgan, of Clayton, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. d. M. Warren.
Mrs. Oscar Warren and children, of
Frankford, have returned home after
spending a week at the home of Robt.
Warren.
William Kohlata and wife returned to
their old home in Scranton, Pa, on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Millman are this
week entertaining Fisher Millman and
family and Wilbur Millman and family.
Mrs. l. 7. Baker attended the funeral
of A. M. Wilson at Zion Church on last
Wednesday.
James Bennett and family, of Sails
bury, is visiting w. W. Reynolds this
week.
w. w. Reynolds and family spent
Sunday at Bowers Beach.
The Wyatt cottage at Slaughter Beach
is the scene of a jolly party this week,
as follows: Mr.. and Mrs. George Cow
erdale and daughter Rachel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Deputy, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Smith and son Paul, and the Misses Nesta
and Mia Macklin. The are taking ad-
vantage of fine bathing, fishing, etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Clendaniel and
Mr.. Rosenbaum spent Sunday at Reno
both.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Elliott and guests
visited Rehoboth and Oak Orchard on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jester have been
entertaining Miss Olive Mold, of Balti-
more. Miss Maysie Reed, of Lincoln, and
Miss Faye Fulton, the chief anaesthesist
of the Methodist Hospital, Philadelphia.
Miss Fulton has just returned from Eu-
rope, where she spent eight months as a
Red Cross nurse.
The members of New Market Church
will meet Wednesday afternoon, July
28, to clean off the cemetery. Every
body interested are urged to come and
help and bring necessary tools.
Glendale Ladies' Aid will meet with
Mrs. R. A. Wood on Thursday evening, |
July 29th.
New Market Ladies' Aid will meet
with Mrs. Charles Workman on Satur
day evening, July 81. Peggy Truth.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-23
OAKLEY.

A festival will be held at Oakley Church
Saturday evening, July oath. Every
body invited.
While all around Oakley there has been
showers, and especially towards Milford,
the dry weather has prevailed here, and
it has held back the growing crops.
After several weeks illness and trouble
with his eyes, William Deputy is able to
be around again.
Henry Short is i'll at the present time.
Miss Helen Jester, of Robbins Station,
passed this week with her aunt, Mrs.
Helens of near Oakley.
Florence Helens is visiting friends
near Robbins.
The Sunday School will be held at
two O'Clock next Sunday afternoon.
RED WING.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-23
DON'T DESPAIR.

Just because you have lost
something which you valued
highly, don't despair of ever
finding it again, for there is
a little unter-of-lost-arti-
cles that makes it nearly i'm
possible to lose anything for
good and all.
That little hunter-of-lost-
articles is a little ad in the
Lost and Found column of
the Milford Chronicle. This
department of newspaper en-
terpTise is daily. returning
lost goods to their rightful
owners and the Lost and
Found Column has become
a real factor in the every
day life of the masses.
Try the Lost and Found
Column the very next time
you have occasion to use it.
Phone your Want Ads to
the Chronicle. Call 10, Mil
ford.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-23
BURRSVILLE.

Mrs. Harriet Billings, of Hobbs, is
spending the week with her sister, Miss
Iva A. Russell.
Miss Pearl Satter6eld has returned
from pleasant house party at Slaughter
Beach where she spent a week with
Houston friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Stafford, Mrs. J.
w. Thawley and son, Brown, visited
Cambridge Hospital Sunday as the guest
of Mrs. Thawley's husband, who was
operated on for appendicitis sometime
ago.
Miss Iva A Russell spent few days
last week as the guest of her brother,
Frank Russell of Denton.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Sapp accompan-
led Miss Nora Sapp to her home last
Saturday near Harrington, after spend
ing sometime as their guest.
Mrs. Arthur Billings and sister, Miss
Elizabeth Billings, of Hobbs, spent Tues
day with Miss Iva Aldred Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Cahall and son,
Lestor, spent Sunday with John Nichols
and family near greensboro, Md.
Miss Eva Thawley was entertained at
dinner at the home of her brother, Rob-
ert D. Thawley last Sunday.
Mrs. E H. Sapp and sister, Miss Nora
Sapp, of Harrington, were Greensboro
visitors last week.
1. w. Smith has opened an ice cream
parlor adjoining his store house and will
combine keeping same through the sum-
mer months.
Miss Ruth Harvey has returned home
from a pleasant visit with Miss Mary
Downham, of Wyoming.
Harry Raughley has been very sick at
the home of his mother, Mrs. Annie
Raughley, is much better and was &C
companied to his home near Harrington
last week by his mother.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-23
UNION CHAPEL.

Miss Elizabeth Hasting is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. John H. Gray.
Miss Catherine Gray, of Philadelphia,
is spending some time with her cousins,
Misses Mildred and Sadie McCauley.
Miss Sadie Olindar, Of Philadelphia,
is spending some time with her sister,
Mrs. w. E. McCauley.
The festival that was held at Epworth
M. E. Church on last Friday and Sat
urday evenings for the benefit of the
church was largely attended.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-23
have YOU WEAK lungs?

e Do colds settle on your chest or in your
bronchial tubes7 Do coughs hang on, or
are you subject to throat troublesr
Such troubles should have immediate
treatment with the strengthening powers
of Scott's Emulsion to guard against
consumption which so easily follows.
Scott $ Emulsion contains pure cod liver
oil which peculiarly strengthens the res
piratory tract and improves the quality OF
the blood; the glycerine in it soothes and
heals the tender membranes of the throat.
Scott's is prescribed by the best special
lists. You can get it at any drug store.
Scott & Bovine, Bloomfield, Nj.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-23
EPWoRTH DISTRICT.

Rain is badly needed in this locality.
The festival held by the Ladies Aid
netted $51.00.
Miss Clara Smith is visiting in Phila-
adelphia.
Misses Mildred and Emma Workman
returned home from a visit Wednesday,
accompanied by Misses Lulu and Eliza
beth Tucker.
Miss Florence Willen is visiting in
Seaford.
Services will be held on Sunday at
the usual hour.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-23

Are your horses hoofs sound and
healthy? If they are affected in any
way don't you know your horse cannot
render you the service he should? Horses
hoofs should be examined regularly and
treatment applied to keep them sound
For so years DR.. Humphreys Gilt Edge
Hoof Ointment has been successfully
used when other preparations have failed
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-23

FARMERS DIsTILLERIEs.

For several years there has
been in force a law that is sup
posed to favor the manufacture
Of denatured alcohol by farmers,
vet we find no successful farm
ers' alcohol plants. In Germany,
where this industry has devel-
oped, considerable encourage
ment has been given by the gov
ernment; there has been long
continued experimentation, and
a system is in operation for the
return of the mash from the al
cohol distilleries for the farmers
use as feed for cattle.
On American farms there is far
less need for a method Of using
byproducts, and our farmers
have not been forced to practice
such close economies as have the
Germans.
Cooperation in the ownership
Of distilleries is necessary, and
they can he expected to succeed
only in localities where large
acreages Of particular crops are
grown-such as the potato belts
Of Maine and Minnesota, the fruit
growing sections, and in certain
other localities where there are
large quantities of waste vege-
tables that should be conserved.
The denatured alcohol boom ap-
pears to resemble some others
that were based upon superficial
observation in Europe. The at
tempt to graft these ideas on
American agriculture has failed
because of too little regard for
our own conditions and require
ments.-Country Gentleman.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-23
You Deserve 1t

You deserve the Goodyear
quality when you buy a tire.
You deserve Fortified Tires,
with the No-Rim- Cut feature,
the "On-Air" cure, our extra
strong fabric, our number Of
plies. You deservein anti-skids
our All-Weather tread, tough,
double-thick and resistless.
These things have brought
Goodyear the largest sale in
the world. They are saving our
users millions Of dollars yearly.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-23
No Price Excuse

This is not a price excuse.
Goodyear prices have been
fairly racing down. Our late
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-23

blgreductlon
made the
third in two
years, total
ing As per
cent. No
equal tire
can compete
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-23
This is to prove that you
can't judge tires by looks.


Here are two Goodyear
tires, seemingly identical. But
one is built like many Of its
rivals. Goodyear extras are
omitted. The other has those
hidden values. And those un-
seen extras, on this year S out
put, will cost us S1,635,000.
This years betterments
alone add to our cost $780,
900 yearly. Yet our 1915
price reduction saves our
users about FIVE million dollars.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-23

with the Goodyear, because
of our matchless output. None
does. Goodyear exceIs all
other tires in at least FIVE i'm
portant ways.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-23

They are at
your com
mand. Any
dealer,fyou
ask him, will
supply you
Goodyear ar
tires. t2lsl)
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-10-28
The FOrtnightly Club.

The members of the Fortnightly
Club spent most enjoyable even
ing with Misses Dorothy and Ruth
Carmack Friday, Oct. Fl, 1915.
The President being absent, the
vice President presided. The
roll cali was responded to by some
recent discovery or event. :.
The literary part of the pro-
gram consisted of an interesting
talk on the life of Edison by Miss
Louise Barrett, "Goethels and
His Work" by Miss Dorothy Car
mack, an entertaining description
Of Universal City by Miss Lucille
Walker and a talk on the Wireless
Telephone by Mr.. Albert Scruggs.
The music, which was thorough
ly enjoyed, consisted of a violin
duet by Misses Eula Williams and
Lucy Watson, several vocal Sc
lections by Miss Corinne Walker
and a comet solo by Mr. Albert
Scruggs.
After the program the guests
participated in very unique con-
test, which tested their keen sense
of smell. 1t resulted in Miss Luz
ellie Walker being the prize win
ner.
After having enjoyed delicious
refreshments, the Club adjourned.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-10-28

her face. Secret suffering and sickness
is writing those lines every day palmer
and palmer.
They don't know what to do. Their
backs ache, their bodies ache; poor APP
petite, bad digestion, sallow skins,
dropping shoulders, always tired. Prob
ably suffering from organic or function
al trouble peculiar to women. Doctors
don't seem to help them. It's pitiful.
But there is way out.
A distinguished Southern physician
gave life time of constant study to
perfecting remedy for suffering wo-
men and when he had perfected it he
rightly called it Stella vitae, the star
of life.
All dealers sell it and so certain are
they that they guarantee to give your
money back if Stella Vitae doesn't ben
eft you. If you want to stop that nag
cling pain, aid your digestion, clear up
your complexion and regain your physi-
cal attractions try a bottle of Stella
Vitae. Try it today. Don't hesitate, for
it costs you nothing if it fails to benefit
YOU. Your dealer sells it in 81 bottles.
Thatcher Medicine Co., at Chattanooga,
Tenn.