davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-27

r. J. DObell, salary $3.50
ID. T. Bssh. salary y............. 1888
B. ID, Parker Jr salary .... ESQ
Frank Sherman. salary ... :9J
Anthony Ohl, di.chrider .. 5000
Roy McKinstry, ditchrider. 5000
Herman Meinele, t.ici.rider. -. S9HV
irwin Benedict, Ci;clrider ... 1890
CHARLES Curtis, L-n.hrider a. 81 o
'"'H Eays ui:ch-i,lcr .. $40
Ned lockwood :":ervoir . 40
tf'Ht Ray, reservoir ....... 13 20
F, O. Bell. reservoir .... O.2O
John kizer. HiEhline ...... 500
Die Acuma. Highline Settlers
and Petersen ...... ....... 31.25
Clarence Brown, Highline and
TtttEScn -. Sl,UU
Jas. Hewgley. Highline Settlers
and Petersen ...... . 1850
Chas. Huffman, Highline and
e'SstiSAS 40
Freeman Millett. Highline Settlers
ana fetersen -. 1878
Roy Epson, Highline and Settlers 1850
Il. c. Crawford. Settlers ...... 500
John Stann, Settlers ..... AIS
Bob Calvin, Settlers $50
VIM Alexander, Petersen .. $50
Fred French. Petersen ........ 2.25
Dewey French. Petersen ..... 1000
Muraskis, Petersen " .7S.
Joe Stann, Petersen ....... 225
Rowland Bros, Petersen ... l.35
Chris Stopher, Petersen .... BIS
GaylOr Lloyd, Petersen ....... 1000
c. French, Petersen, ....... 3.75
+. j. Smith, Petersen ..... SIS
Arthur Risen, Petersen ..... 625
Jas. Piercy. Petersen ........ 900
c. NJ Robson, Discount .... 3.2O,
Grit Printing Co., Printing. 4.O2
count on warrants ......... 1906
First Natl Bank SedgwIck Dis
There being no further business the
meeting adjourned.
Attest: B. d. Parker. Jr.
II. J. Dobell, President
Secretary.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-17


game and a half lead and can stay
ahead by winning two.
Eddie Murphy, oUtfieIder, was pur-
chased by Comiskey from the Ath-
ledcs, to be used as lead-off man.
Tinker and his Whales are at last
home, after one Of the most success
full months a ball club ever enjoyed.
By rushing the opposition viciously
the North Siders, in a trif1e over three
weeks, have jumped from sixth place
to comparatively secure hold on the.
top rung Of the Gilmore ladder.
Black pitched against ST. Louis
yesterday and showed he is ready for
a whirl at regular duty. He allowed
five hits in eight innings.
Two games with Brooklyn today
inaugUrated the home stand.
In the next few days anything can
happen to the Cubs. Including the
double-header this afternoon they
have five games with the leading
Phillies, and the series will mean
tough going. Moran has Alexander
in shape to use in two of the five
games, the Sunday break making this
possible. And RiXey, Demaree and
Mayer has been consistent winners
recently, more effective than the ma
jOrity of pitchers the Cubs have found
difficult to solve.
Going into this fight Bresnahan is
by no means sure of his pitchers and
Will be glad to win two games.
Hughes pitcher last eight innings
of 15-inning game for Braves and al
lowed Pirates one single. Adams was
effective after relieving Mamaux in
eighth. Schmidt got four hits and
Evers, Magee and Moran three each. !
BY whipping Cincinnati Brooklyn |
made its, record Is won, one tied and !,
two lost since the team went home in |
last place June 80. Appleton and Dell !
puzzled the Reds. O'Mara's batting
was a winning factor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-17

The astonishing success of the
Kansas City Feds this season has
been due, more than to anything else,
to the remarkable pitching Of a corps
Of men classed as second raters when
the season started. Nick CuIlop, who
was rated low at Cleveland and slated
for the minors, has pitched remark
able ball and is now classed as one Of
the best.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-17
NOT AMBITIOUS

The teacher sent the son of a New
burgh politician before the school
master for a serious misdemeanor.
Young man." said the schoolmas-
ter, as he gazed severely at the youth,
edo you know that you are a candi-
date for a severe whipping?"
eyes, sir" replied the boy, "and l
hope I'll be defeated "-Newburgh
Journal
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-17
DO YOU INHALE?

Do 7 OU IINTINLEf :.
Indeed, Clarice, 1 think it's shocking
That you should smoke like this;
and yet
believe me, truly, I'm not mocking)
I'd like to be that cigarette
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-09
NOTICE.

Receiver of Taxes for Sussex County
Will sit at the following places between
the hours of and II, l and 4 to receive
the tax for 1915.
This will probably be the last time he
will meet in your town and hope you will
embrace this opportunity to pay your tax.
July 13, in the 9th Dist. at Wooten
Store, Gumboro.
July IA, in the 9th Dist. at the Bank,
Frankford.
July IS, in the 9TH Dist. at Dukes &
Holloway, Millville.
July 10, in the 9TH Dist. c. E. Johnson
Store, Ocean View.
July 19, in the 5th Dist. at the Stone
House, Delmar.
July goth, in the 4th Dist. at Bryan's
Store, Sycamore.
July 21st, in the 3rd Dist. at Middleford.
July 22nd, in the End Dist. at Bennetts
Store, Greenwood.
July 23rd, in the 1st Dist. at Reeds
Store, Ellendale.
July 26th, in the Sth Dist. at D. D.
Burton's Store, Angola.
July 9th, in the 10th Dist. at Horns
Rehoboth. V. M. Murry
1927 Receiver of Taxes.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-09
BISHOP KINSMAN IN SUSSEX.

The past week has been spent by
Bishop Frederick j. Kinsman, Epis-
copal bishop of Delaware, and Rev.
R. w. Trapnell, rector of st. Andrews
Church, Wilmington, touring the east
ern section of Sussex County by auto
mobile.
The object was to ascertain what
the opportunities were for extending
work in that part of the state, and
they found a number of places about
which it is worth giving information
1t is likely that several missions will
be started as a result of the tour.
The only definite plans, however, so
far as they have matured at this time
contemplate the establishment of
summer church at Bethany Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-09
500 Reward, 500

The readers Of this paper viii be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all Its
stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
Is the only positive cure now known to the med.
ical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system, thereby destroying the foundation
Of the disease, and giving the patient strengh
BY building up the constitution and assisting ma
ture In doing its work. The proprietOrs have
50 much faith In its curative powers that tney
ener One Hundred Dollars for any case that IL
falls to cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo 0.
Sold by an Druggists. zoe.
TaRe Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-09
SEAFORD.

The annual outing of the Young bust
ness men Of Seaford took place Monday
Whe n over fifty made the trip to Bivalve,
Md on the yacht, S. ]. Cooper" A
most enjoyable day was spent fishing
grabbing and bathing
Seaford is to have district fire alarm
system, the cost of installing the electri-
cal fire alarm boxes to be paid for bv
private contributins. The matter is in
the hands of a committee appointed bv
the fire department. and already large
part of the required amount of money
has been paid in. 1t is planned to begin
operations on the new system early III
August.
Wingate c. Burris, a farmer near town,
was taken to a Philadelphia hospital two
weeks ago for treatment. Mr.. Burris
for the past year has been in bad health
due to what he thought to be stomach
trouble, but it is feared now that he has
a cancerous growth of the stomach, and
will undergo an operation.
Jesse I. Sharpe, who rendered his re-
signation to Governor Miller last week,
to take effect last Monday, left Seaford
Tuesday morning for Newark, where he
will spend the remainder of his davs at
the Red Mems Home.
Mrs. G. w. Green spent last Friday in
Dover visiting friends.
A. J. Harvey and daughter, Miss Chris
tine, of Camden, N. J., are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. R. A. Steward.
H. B. Almond, of Philadelphia. is
spending few days with his wife at the
home of her mother, Mrs Julia Stevens.
Mrs S. S. Gray has retu med home
after several days visit with her hus-
band s parents at St. Georges.
Miss Florence Chudley, of Philadel- |
phia, is visiting Miss Mollie Dawson at
her home on King street.
Frank Bunting, graduate of Colum-
bia University, N Y, this year, is visit
ng her brother, Rev. J. ]. Bunting, at
The NJ. +. Parsonage on Pine street.
Mrs. Geo. f. M. Stengle and daughters
Ruth and Ethel, returned home Tuesday
lfter a ten-day visit with Rev. and Mrs.
Adam Stengle at Wilmington.
Mrs. Dora Dubrasey, of Lunnenburg
lovia Scotia, is making an extended
'isit with her mother, Mrs. S. T. Moore
lear town.
Mrs. j. Harry Anthony was taken to
Baltimore on the boat Tuesday for treat
1ent at the Mercy Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Eckhardt and son
t Baltimore, are spending few DAYS with
1r. and Mrs. J. Emery Miles at their
ome on Cannon street.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-09
HOT WEATHER RULES
Load lightly, and drive slowly
Stop in the shade if possible.

4' 4@oau ASHtIyi ana drive slowly.
2. Stop in the shade if possible.
3, Water your horse as often as pos.
sible. So long as a horse is working.
water IN small quantities will not hurt
nm. But let him drink only few swal-
lows II be is going to stand still. Do not
tall to water him at night after he has
eaten his hay.
4. When he comes in after work
/ sponge off the harness marks and sweat
his eyes, his nose and mouth. and the
dock. Wash his feet but not his legs.
5. If the thermometer is IS degrees
or higher, wipe him all over with damp
sponge. Use vinegar water if possible
DO not turn the hose on him.
o. Saturday night, give bran mash,
iukewarm and add a tablespoonful of
saltpeire.
!. Do not use horse-hat, unless it is
canopy-hat. The ordinary bell shaped
hat does more harm than good.
8. A sponge Oh top of the head, or
even a CLOTH is good if kept wet. fdry
1t is worse than nothing.
=. If the horse is overcome bv heat
get him into the shade, remove harness
and birdie, wash out his mouth, sponge
MIN all over, shower his legs, and give
him two ounces of aromatic spirits of
ammonia, or two ounces of sweet spirits
OF nitre, in a pint of water or give him
pint of coffee warm Cool his head at
once, using cold water. or, if necessary.
chopped ice, wrapped in a cloth.
10. If the horse is off his feed, try him
with two quarts of oats mixed with bran, !
and a little water and add little salt or
sugar. Or give him oatmeal cruel or
barley water to drink.
II. Watch your horse. If he stops
sweating suddenly or if he breathes short !
and quick, or if his ears droop, or if he
stands with his legs braced sideways, he
is IN danger of heat or sun stroke and
needs attention at once.
Il If it is so hot that the horse sweats
in the stable at night, tie him outside.
with bedding under him. Unless he cools
otf during the night, he cannot we'll stand
he next days heat.
These Rules are prepared by the Bos-
on Work horse Relief Association.
whose Office is at IS Beacon Street. Bos-
on, Mass. We also publish Stable Rules
md Drivers Rules. Copies of any of
hese Rules will be sent free on applica-
ion. Our Office is open throughout the
ear. HENRY c. MERwIR, Pres. II
LEWIS A. ARNIsTKAD, Sec. il
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-09

its own neck. Anyway it stopped and
Robert is willing to attribute the fact to
the commensense of the horse as well as
his horsemanship. The horse injured
its legs some, and Robert had set OF
soar muscles as the result of the exper-
ience, but the same liniment seems to be
curing both.
Jack Wilcutts has secured the service
of three musicians from York, Pa, to
play at the dancing casino this season,
and there will be dancing each evening
through July and August ST. Paul.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-09
SIX IN ONE FAMILY KILLED
Team In Which They Were Riding
Run Down on Grade Crossing.

Team In Which They Were Riding
Run Down on Grade Crossing.
Investigation began into the acci
dent on the Reading railway when si1
persons were killed by a Reading fast
express striking their team near Har
risburg, Pa.
The accident almost wiped out the
family of George Cassel, of Hoern.
erstown, who was driving the team,
and who was among those killed
Mrs. Mary Cassel, Of Philadelphia.
a daughter-in-law, and her son were
also among those killed.
Harry Cassel had gone over the
crossing only short time before. The
Cassels had been in Harrisburg ia
see the Liberty Bell and were return
ing to their home in two farm teams
The wagon was smashed to bits and
the two mules drawing 1t we're killed
instantly.
The dead are: George Cassel, sixty
five years old, Hoernerstown; Mrs
Harry Cassel, twenty-eight, Philadel
phia, a daughter-in-law of George Cas-.
sci; John Cassel, forty-four years old,
Hoernerstown; Russell Cassel, six,
son Of Mrs. Harry Cassel; Elizabeth
Cassel, forty-four, Of Hoernerstown;
Mrs. George Cassel, gixty-dye years
old, Hoernerstown.
The train was running late, and the
party did not see its approach until
too late to avoid being struck.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-09
HOLT KILLS HIMSELF
Morgan's AssaiIant Dives to Death In
Mineola Cell.

MoFganS ASSdlldnt DIVES TO BSdtH W
Mineola Cell.
Frank Holt, the crack Drained Ger
man instructor who shot ]. Pierpont
Morgan in the latter's summer home
at East Island, Glen Cove, on Satur
day, climbed to the top of his cell in
the Nassau county jail at Mineola,
L. l., and dived to the floor, a distance
Of fourteen feet, landing on the top OF
his head. He was unconscious when
picked up and died in a few min.
utes.
Holt received a compound fracture
Of the skull. Earlier he tried to kill
himself by jabbing the sharp end OF
a metal pencil holder into his left
wrist.
Jerry Ryan, a deputy sherif, who
had been assigned to keep a close
watch on Holt, heard a racket at the
end of the corridor and ran down to
see what was going on among the
prisoners in the cells there. Holt was
lying on his bunk at the time, and
Ryan thought that he was asleep.
The moment that Ryan disappeared
Holt jumped up and shinnied up the
bars to the top of his cell. He threw
himself forward with great force and
landed on the concrete floor in a |
crumpled heap.
The noise of the impact as he
struck was heard by Ryan, and the
deputy ran back to the cell in a
hurry.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-09

Miss Sarah Bennum returned to her
home in Georgetown Wednesday, after
a ten-day visit with her aunt, Mrs Wal.
ter T. Wallace.
Miss Mary Cannon, of Gainesville
Florida, is visiting Mrs W. Harry Brown
on Pine street.
Miss Edith Short was the guest of Miss
Margaret Grier at Salisbury, Nd, several
days this week.
Mrs, Huey Jackson has been spending
the week with friends near Greenwood.
Miss Grace NJ. Boulden. of Whining.
ton, is visiting Mrs. ]. c. Knowles on
High street.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-09
An IrascibIe MOOD.

Il want to ask your consent to my
marriage with your daughter" said the
formal youth.
young man." replied Mr.. Cumrox,
"don't you bother me with any more
such talk. If you and Gwendolin get
married it's her and her mothers do
ings, and don't want to be brought
into it. I'm tired of being held respon-
sible for every kind Of trouble that
comes up in this family. ."-Washington
tar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-08

DR. Phelps lecture on "a Trip to the
South Sea Islands" will take his hearers
to some of the most romantic and weird
places on the earth.
With exqIisitely tinted views. many
of them taken by himself, he will show
the beauty of the Hawaiian Islands; the
romance Of the South Seas; feminine
life; tattooed men and women; canni-
balls at home and at their gruesome
feasts; boomerang throwing; the leper
settlement; native music and dances;
the German battleship "Emden," with
whose crew he went in swimming; the
strange disease of elephantiass; Fill
pino cock-fghting; shark fishing; the
Fiji Islanders; and many other peoples
and customs OF the island world. There
is beauty Of scenery, glory of noun
tain and fronded palm unsurpassed in
the world.
Many humorous incidents and Illus
trations will eniven and vary the chang
ing narrative.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-08
DIR. FRANK L. PHELAN
LECTURES BEFORE MEMS
CLUB AT CONG'L CHURCH

Escaping from the Jungle was the
striking topic Of an informal address
delivered before the members Of tie Mems
Club of the Congregational church in
the vestry of that church Tuesday even
ing, by DR.. Frank l.. Phalen, pastor OF
the local Unitarian church. The ad-
dress was of unusual interest as well
as highly entertaining and from the be-
ginning the speaker commanded the undi-
vided attention of his audience. DR.. Phe-
Ian considered briefly the theories OF
evolution in the light OF modern science
and said in part: I'VE have just learn
ed to stand upon our hind legs and even
vet it makes our necks ache to look
up We are on a long journey; We are
improving all the time, but as yet we
have escaped only little way from the
Jungle Ny message IS not one of pes
simsm but one of hope, of everlasting
hope. The church Will still go on; man
will still make progress. The world
still moves on and God moves in it,. Or.
Percy S Merrill president of the club,
introduced the speaker. Several musical
numbers including two vocal selections
completed the program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-08
IMPORTANT CHANGES IN
MAIL DELIVERY SYSTEM

Beginning Thursday morning a new
carrier service will go into effect in Wins
low on Getchell, Erich and Halifax
streets. The increase in population in
that section of Winslow had made it very.
difficult for the Winslow postoffice to
handle all the mail and it has conse-
9uently been given to the Waterville Of
tee with the result that one of the car
riers will extend his route onto the ne%
streets.
Postmaster Richardson has taken an
other step in the parcel post delivery in
Waterville. A team has been put into
the service to deliver the parcel post in
all sections of the city. Carriers who
have been obliged to distribute this mat
ter will now have it done by a wagon
driven by one of the sub carriers. making
a complete delivery each day. The wagon
now being used is an ordinary express
wagon, but another more along the reg
ulation type with L. S. Mail painted
thereon will take it's place as soon as
completed at the wagonmakers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-08

Havana, Cuba April Jess "ina me-.
the new heavyweight champion p07.
Of the world left Havana with MS p"i,s
ar II o'clock this morning for Ne" ~ ~
where he is due to arrive on an Ati"i''.o
Coast Liner train at the pennsylvania
s+.+ion on Friday at $50 p. M. The par
~ will travel via Key West, JACKSON
ill. charleston, Richmond and WASH
inSton.
Crowd Delays Departure
The crowd at the dock to say sooopse
TO the champion was so great tia' 'iio
sailing arrangements of the steamer
were interfered with and. the vessel
which should have departed at cloch'
did not get away until two hours ia'er.
lack Johnson, who came down TO the
steamer shook hands with the conqueror
and said:
Jess 1 wish you all the luck you could
wish for yourself. 1 hope you can rnaNe
a heap of money. Be sure to save IT,
Willard answered with his best wlshes
and said: 81 will see you in Europe.
He appeared to be affected by the IN
cident Johnson was given great re-
ception by the crowd.
Picture Rights Bring S1o,oto
The Cuban rights for the moving
mixtures of the Johnson" mara nsh'
were sold today for $1,000.
Jack Johnson is still here, lie Is pre-
pairing 10 go to Santiago whence he VIII
sail fer Jamaica and then to france py
way of Martinique.
Although it was announced last night
that tho gate receipts of the fight were
$4,000. no one in Havana seems TO nave
definite information on this point. VAR
ious stories have been given out, placing
me amount at $4,000 up to sllo'""
When the announcement was made mat
$4,000 had been taken in. various claims
were presented by persons who partici-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-08
NORTH CLINTON

Everett Steer is saving wood with
his gasoline saw for the residents on
the Horseback road.
Will Spearing is hauling store wood
from the Eugene Hodgdon lot u his
home
Mrs. Amos Kent has returned from
a visit to her parents, Mr.. ana AIRS.
Marsh in Parkman.
John Hall is at work for Charles
Kicker.
Albert Sargent, who has been crit
ically i'll is better. Almon Sargent Of
Naterville visited his father, Albert
Sargent Saturday.
Mrs. Sabine Hodgdon is very ill with
bronchitis Her daughter. Mrs. Alice
Dixon is with her
Mrs. Kate Boothby is on the sick
list.
Mrs. L. H. Pratt was in Waterville,
Monday.
Miss Helena Boothby, who has been
passing the Easter recess with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Boothby
returned to her studies at Bates COL
lege Tuesday
Mrs A. NJ. Cox has sold her farm
in Burnham to Cleveland Pease of
Detroit.
Miss Helena Boothby passed Satur-
day in Pittsfield, guest of her grand
mother, Mrs. John Walker, who is in
poor health. ...t
Albert Hcdgkins of Gardiner came
Tuesday to visit his mother, Mrs. Sa-
dine Hodgdon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-08
SULTAN CONFIDENT
(Ccntirfued From Page Cne)

ers of the Dardaneles. but also those
Germans who have SO efficiently and
bravely co-operated with them.
Il would thank you if you would
say for me that my admiration tor
the German troops in the East and the
West is so great that it is impOSsi-
bic for me to express in words my
high opinion of their Valor ana effl-
cheney. Concerning their chief com
mander, Emperor William, l can only
say that we in Turkey pray that ne
may enjoyy the best of health for
many years.
ct have seen stories in the newspapers
asserting that the German Emperor is on
the verge of breakdown, but l assure
YOU that 1 place no faith in what part
of the press alleges nowadays. l regret
having to say that, but no other course
is possible The Sultan was informed
that Emperor William was sending with
Field Marshal Won Der Goltz, Iron
Crosses of the first and second classes
with which he intended to decorate His
Majesty and the Sultan appeared highly
pleased.
correspondent present he said:
81 am pleased to see that two Ameri-
can journalists had ar opportunity to
witness the attempts to force the Darda-
nelles. / value the opinion of neutrals
highly and wish to avail myself of this
opportunity to express the greatest salts
faction that the relations between the
United States and Turkey are so cordial"
With this His Majesty indicated by a
slight movement of the hand that the
audience was ended. Although in his
with alacrity and shook hands with the
correspondents in democratic fashion.
The audience took place at Dolmabagh-
cheh Palace. Brigadier General Salih
Pasha, the Sultan's first aide-de-camp,
acting as mashal, received the correspon-
dents and entertained them with huge
cigarettes and coffee. A little later a
court official announced that His Majesty
was ready for the audience.
Then followed long march through
magnificent halls, decorated in Euro
pean style, and finally up a splendid
stairway with crystal balusterade to
was waiting in a small, plainly fur
nished private parlor.
The audience was somewhat remark
able because Of the absence of any,
thing to remind one Of the Orient. The
Sultan was seated on divan, but
arose upon the entry of the correspon-
dents and returned their salutations
warmly. He then invited them to
seats, which was an unusual honor
for all but the highest officials are us
ually left standing.
The Sultan seemed to be in the best
Of health and wore the conventional
red calpac or fez Of Turkey-the en-
blem that all Osmanlis are equal
low white collar, grey cravat, blue
serge suit and black shoes of COM
Portable cut, but no jewelry of any sort
The room was extremely plain, but
tastefully decorated in a manner that
seemed to be compromise between
Turkish and Western art. In the CRATE
cracked a cheerful fire; outside the
rain was beating down, hiding most
OF the citv and tho Asiatic coast.