davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-10

mcnt oIs EieS ser Idncn ousac1cs
Ben iUir0c. I0iie oort Niieuicn lang
on0aucrn0e 9ciiollsitiirmc aus. 9l6cr
oaS fiibue @orgchcn oes prcublden
&1eres bci Dilppel mo por aueM
ipdter sic iducle Ginnobmc BON 2ll-
len beUiritcn idheBIid. ooB aud
Gralauo iib geniiBIat iml0 bon ci.
ner meitcrcu llntcritiibung 2dnc.
Morris ab5uiiebea
0ieien Oiclfa9en glnmnBiuacn
Gnglan0s lit nod 3u guterlebt 1InSu-
5riiIaen bon Ocn congratulations
&Crb0ltniiien uu0 Der Norseit 0es
S{rieges 1914 ioa bier uht aereoet
mcroen oaB mabreno ocs 9urer.
frieges @roBbritauRien bon iencn
Sric9sihiiieu gerooe5n Sccrdu6erei
trei6eu lieb iaoem oieie in oen
ouBercuropaiihcn @eu6iicrn nob
melt pon arlegsidouploe in SiIo-
oirifa entierut. ocutide 9oiioonipier
rcr0cUoltiGten uno fiir lduaere 8eit
nit @eitlna belegtcn.
gliBcr ocn I'M Gbiacn fur3 an9e.
iiihrten Gbatiohen licben iid nod
iuBdbli9e tlcinere 6dac oniiibrcn,
bel 0eneu enaliid,c 9eb0r0cu iitb itci3
geuoltloln lno gc5en olleS 9iedit Dit
aldl ac1cn ollie Sltte uuo Aniiou0
bcruortbaten
ga fam cs nidt Mimocr uehmcn
oaB iebt lpc ocm State Gnalan0
uU0 ieinen Ncouteu fein bon ihucn
3u bcabien0cS &nl0crniB lncInbar
mebr Inn g9cae itcht. O0B ebt Sic
3nbl bciipieaoier, imer1orier icome.
oeS 9lerbt nit 6iiBell trctcuoer Nouo.
lunaeA foun nod oiiijn5eidnen IT.
NcOer Eog bringt aunoe iIbcr
meme &chtsbriide; irtcruotionalc5
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&cdlt uon 91eutrolen acidiueiQc oenn
BON Geutihen miro IN fciner &eiie
mchr hriidiittiat
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5n5pinacu 70 nicOer3lBminaet 0aB
er iih nidt me6r 81 crbcpcn Dcrmo1.
lit sic bodiic Wno hehrltc gInldo5c
0citihlonos OaS 0ooHrh cine 'ul.
tnrt6at oaereriten 9lonsg5 ldaff.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-10

SSobren uno 6attc feline beiouoeren
6olaen fir GcutidIono. Sci Oem
riicfiidtSloien @orge6en gnglon0S
geaen Gdnemort, 1901 un0 1907
mar &reitBen nirbt bet6eiligt. Teluid-
lano cooA iuioferr ais Solitein nodl
sum Geutidcu aoiicrreid geb0rte, 10
0nB Ser oeutihe Sonoel in Dem fol-.
geH0en ioQenonHten &anonenboot8-
frieg 1S07-1St4 iebr su leioen
batte. lln0 nod ems fonmt bin5u:
miBer Scr o6niiheu6lotte robmGng.
lano 1907 Selgolouo fort. has gum
Oeuticben Solitein geborte lno IieB
iib Oies gilano 1914 ais Gigent6un
5uerfennen.
g9ie Gnelono iAIieBlidb pa6rcno
Der geloninlten 9lapoleoniideu 3eit
banoelte, bat feiner fiir3er m0 florcr
gcidil0ert ais @octbe nit ieincn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-10

ylns Der SdlladDt bei Genneiuib (lSls
Wlonopol beauiprudt un0 ole Tcut.
idlen ae0drnt bate. feline glni1li8c
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prodtuoQca @dicn S{iel 3u unterne9
men iouie uns oen 9iot5 cribeiite.
0cn Gurus einer &ricgsiloite uns uir
81 eriparen, iolgeu0c oentmiiroiacn
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glniun1 Der 3eitcn tettcA iie 0en @c.
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GpalcnO lirifte 9lenirnlitatl
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-10

Eeiierre.diiaer N!usfeticr.
Cslae Der selt tss 7iaDrlaea arieses).
Morten: @nglono 6olf 5mar europa,
Die ,Seiieln 9iapoleon'S ob3uihiitteln.
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1851 IN cams beiouocrer &oiie
fiiblen. Iiclmbeoingte 93ot6Denoig.
felt, cine OeiItidc Slotte sit iAoficn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-10

ar aaIae eos.Igamt gaLime MS, smha, aam l9I5.
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-10
host WINDSOR SOME COON HUNTER

Thad Windsor, proprietor of the
New Windsor Hotel, has been wearing
smiles for the past week, the cause OF
this being an exceptionally fine end
ing of a coon hunting trip into Mary
land last week. Windsor, accompan-
led by ex-Sheriff Bob Short, of George
town, went to a place along the POGO
moke river, below Snow Hill, Mary
land. where they found coOns "as big
as bears" They "cooned" it for two
nights and at the end of that time had
seven fine coons, and a large number
of big fat possums to show for their
labors. The hides have been saved
and Thad is exhibiting them with
pride. The seven coons weighed over
seventy pounds. Both Windsor and
Short are old hands at the game and
both want their friends to know just
what they can do when the pair work
together. Windsor has been having
the laugh on those of his friends who
have been giving him the laugh about
his coon hunting trips this fall.
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-10
VENTILATIEG and HEATING PLANT

Two miles north of Milford is To-
Gated the Tub Mill" Public School,
known now as Millwood, and the sec
ton is one of general prosperity and
of course the farmers are more than
the average for general standing: !:
This is shown in their public school
in which they take pride, as they DO
in their church and the community
house they have built for the purpose
of holding festivals, picnics. etc. Since
the school reopened for the fall term
a modern ventilating and heating sys-
tenn has been installed, and 1t is work
ing splendid, so we are informed. The
room smells fresh, is as warm in the
far corners as near the heater anu
the ventilation is from the bottom OF
the side walls, at the floor, whlcn
takes away all the breathed and bad
poisonous gases left in the air after
it has been in the lungs of the child
rem. The people of MillwOod are to
he congratulated for taking care OF
their children's health by providing
this great improvement for the school
room. The same heating outfit Is at
the Williamsville public school, and
If has worked so well that even those
who disbelieved in its et1cacy ana
benefit now admit it is all right and
worth all it cost to install. Every
school in Delaware should be, and
will be, equipped with heating plants
of this kind, or they should be de-
prived of the use of the State school
money.
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-10
new CENTURY CLUB

A regular meeting of the Milford
New Century Club was held on De-
cember 9th, 1915, with the president
Mrs. George H. Hall, presiding. Mrs.
G. Fisher Pierce reminded the mem
bers that she had the Red Cross seals
and wished to sell all of them.
The receipts of the Century Club
parcel post booth at the Emergency
Hospital bazaar was estimated at
about $3.50.
The time expired last Monday for
payment of dues. All those who have
not paid will be sent cards to remind
them.
The program for the day was arrang
ed by the chairmen of history, Miss
May Foulk and Miss Anna Hall. They
could not be present, so the presi-
dent took charge.
The club was favored with a man
dolin and piano duet by Miss Ruth
Heisler and Miss Sadie Beadle. A
paper on "The Resources of South
America" was read by Mrs. S. j.. Alb
bOtt
The meeting of December 18th, will
be business and social.
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-10
CHURCH NEWS.

St. Johns Sunday, Decem-
Der II, mass at a. m; rosary, sermon
and benediction at 1880 p. m; mass
at Lewes at 11:30 a. m.
PRESBYTERIAN Church-"How to
Serve Christ" will be the subject Of
the sermon; Sunday School at p. m;
lesson: "Back-Sliding Grail"
Christ Church-Matins, 10 a. m;
litany, Holy Communion and sermon
at 10:45 a. m; Sunday School, 2:5U
D. m; evenson, 6 p. m; Fridays: lit
anv, 4 D. M; Holy Days: Holy Com
munion, $3.50 a. m. All are cordially
invited to attend the services.
First Baptist Church Sunday, $3.50
a. m. Bible School; 10:45 a. m, di-
vine worship and sermon, subject
"The Christ of the Ages" 2:SO p.mp
Get One Society; at p. m, the Chris
tian Endeavor will meet at the Meth
odist Protestant Church in a union
EndeavOr rally. You are cordially IN
vited to these services. Through the
solicitation of Mrs. Charles Kakrews-
XII racks for the Communion glasses
have been put on the pews of the First
Baptist Church.
Methodist Protestant Church-Ser-
vices as follows: Experience meeting
9 a. m; preaching at 1O:SO a. m; by
Rev. A. N. Ward, d. D., vice president
of western Maryland College; sun
day School at p. m; every member
he present and bring some one; chris
tian Endeavor at 6:S0; Leader, MISS
Madeline Bennett Sunday evening,
nreaching services will be given over
| to Union Christian Endeavor mass
meeting; speaker, DR.. Ward. Mid
week service: 3rd quarterly confer
ence on Monday evening; cottage
prayer meeting on Tuesday evening
at Mrs. Kirby's, on Second street
North Milford; prayer and praise ser s'sl.
vice Thursday at 1880; class meeting
Friday at 1880; Junior Christian En-
deavor Friday at 4 p. m. Don't tall
to hear DR.. Ward, and attend all the
| services.
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-10
CONDENSED news ITEMS
Paragraphs OF a Local Nature
for Rapid Readers

The local W. c. T. U. meets with
Mrs. L. B. Graves next Tuesday even
ing at 1880. Text word Path"
The muskrat, or town marsh rab-
bit, are in market now at twenty
cents per pair dressed for cooking.
Milford should have a great Christ
mas dance this year to make up for
the omission last year. Get after
the dance now boys.
A special program and address in
the interest of National constitutional
Prohibition will be held in the M. e.
Church Sunday evening.
The Sunshine Society will meet
with Mrs. Charles Barker on Thursday
afternoon, December 18th, at 3:SO.
A full attendance is desired.
Real winter is here; several small
SHOWS have made the ground white
already in December, and the mercury
is below the freezing point at night.
The public sales for 1915 are near
ing the end, but twenty-one are ad-
vertised in the Chronicle this week.
to take place between now and Christ
mas.
The chronicle" for one year would
be a real Christmas present for some
good friend. Leave the order at the
Chronicle Office now and it will be
started at once.
There will be several applicants fol
the nomination of Collector OF Taxes
in Milford for 1916. John H. Roach
~. ]. Foulk, c. Donnan Holzmueller
and others are candidates.
1916 automobile tags will have to
be on all autos at January lst, or the
police or constables will arrest you
| for breaking the law. Applications
can be made now for them, and they
will be sent by mail to your address.
The young men, the dancing men,
will have to get up the dance in Mill
ford this year. The older boys Will
help pay the bills as well as attend
and try to remember they are not too
aged to enjoy the pleasures OF their
youth.
The town elections for Milford will
be held on Monday, January Srd, 1916
when a president of council, four mem
bers of the council, a collector and
treasurer and a member of the light
and water commission will be elect
ed.
Quail and rabbits have not been in
large supply supply in Milford this
cunning season. From the howl about
the 81 gunners' license which went
up last year, we supposed that every
old gun and every man, boy ana glrl
in lower Delaware would be in the
fields every day after game. The poi
hunters were the main agitators anc
the people fell for their bawling.
There will be a lively fight at tho
town election, and the question seems
to be narrowed down to whether the
town shall keep the public peace ant
continue improvements, without in
creasing the taxes, or whether thos'
who prefer to run an open town shal
prevail. 1t is up to the reliable peo
Die of the town to say what the re
suit shall be by their votes on Janu
uary 3rd.
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-10
find AGED MASON DEAD
SITTING IN HIS CHAIR

John C. Gooden. of Dover, was found
dead in a chair in his room at the Ma
sonic Home on Thursday, Decembe2,
1915. a victim of heart disease. Mr..
Gooden was one of the best known
men in Kent County. He was form
erly recorder of deeds there, and serv-
cd a term as State Librarian. For
many years he had engaged more par
ticularly in securing data for families
who desired their family connections
traced, with a view of establishing
family tree. He was one of the best
versed men in the history of Della
ware from a genealOgy viewpoint. He
was a past master of Union Lodge NO.
7. A. F. A. NJ. of Dover, and had also
served several years as secretary OF
Union Lodge. He was a member OF
the Peoples Christian Church, of Do
yer. His funeral took place from that
church Sunday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-10
The DECEMBER SESSION
OF SUSSEX LEVY COURT

The Sussex County Levy Court held
&c regular monthly session on Tues
dav with all members present.
irwin s. Henry of Broad Creek Hun
dred was allowed $3.50 as rebate on
county taxes for year 1915.
County Road Engineer Morgan 7.
crro was authorized to advertise for
Li5s for building a bridge at Laurel,
after obtaining approval OF plans ana
specifications by U. ). GoVerhneIt
engineer, and file said bids with CLERK
of the Peace. -
An allowance of thirty cents per
dav was made for the maintenance
and support of girls from Sussex
county committed to the Delaware
Industrial School, and it was ordered
tbat the Clerk of the Peace notify the
said institution that the sum stated
would be allowed upon receipt OF the
monthly bills.
The sum OF $22.9S was allowed Han
dv west. OF Broad Greek Hundred, the
same being a rebate on his taxes Ior
the year 1915.
Edward McCabe was allowed the
sum of $50 as damages for injury 10
bis mule while working on the roau.
The President of the Levy Court
mas directed to sign petition TO the
resident Judge of Sussex County Ior
now road in North West hundred
across. through and along the LANDS
of Harry W. Viven and Curtis L. Can
non .,,,4o on
county tax for 1915 amounting 10
S5
Victor A. Moore, Howard P. Ward
and II. w. Johnson were appointed a
committee to view new ROAD eAteHu
inc from Asbury Church to Laurel.
Clerk of the Peace was instructed
n have leaks in the steam pipes III
the court house given the necessary
attention. also to have a stationary
washstand placed in the ladies wait
George E. Mcgee was authorized &c
sell a condemned gasoline engine anu
turn the money received for the same
over to the county treasurer .
II was ordered that SonneDorn q
Sons he paid the sum of $500 Tor lop-
idoleth furnished the county, the oIls-
inal bill amounting to S243.62.
II was decided by the Levy Courl
~ allow the Board of Assessment the
sun Of $500 per day for services rem
dered the Board in making assess
ment .,. .ooond.
A motion put by Mr.. Lynch, seconu-
ed by Mr.. Mcgee, to allow hecOIue, OIusi,
of Deeds John T. Calhoun anu ~ ~ n6
Of peace W. Elwood Wright, each Sl.Ul
Der day for clerical assistance wheL
such was needed, was discussed =
some length, but upon DaIlot Delns
taken the motion was lost. Inc Dallo
being a tie, the Clerk OF the reao' e;.,o
cast the deciding vote in the hesaIlse
Adjourned to first Tuesday III Jan
uary.
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-10
SURPRISE PARTY

About 25 or 80 members of the Eel
lowship Glass of the Avenue M. +.
church, went by auto-truck to the
home of Mrs. A. E. Num-, on Friday
evening last. 1t was a genuine sur
prise to her. The evening was spent
in playing games, singing, reading
and recitations in negro dialect by
Miss Gertrude Atkins; and a great
deal of laughing and talking. Every,
one was in the best Of humor and did
full justice to the ice cream, cake and
hot coffee, which was part OF the
surprise. Mrs. Num- taught the class
during the summer while DR.. and Mrs.
Reid were away.
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-10
chronicle CARD BASKET
Personal and Social Functions
During the Week

Mrs. G. Marshall Townsend has been
ill with the grippe this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. ]. Salevan were
weekend visitors with relatives at
Dover
Mrs. James Warren, of Philadelphia,
has been the guest of relatives ana
friends this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. w. Lacey are enter
tanning their aunt, Mrs. A. c. Lacey
of Atlantic City, N. J.
Harry D. Mccullough and son Harry
have returned home after spending
two weeks in Goldsboro, n. c.
DR.. w. R. Mowbray was called to
Preston, Md, on Monday last to at
tend the funeral of his aged father.
The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Whaley on Novem-
Der goth, 1915, and left them fine son.
Mrs. Matthew Mitten, who has been
spending the past week in Philadel-
phia and Camden, N. j., has returned
home.
The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Grover ]. SammOns on De-
cember 4th, and left them fine son.
their second boy.
DR.. and Mrs. E. P. Copeland, of
Washington, d. c., motored to Milford
on Sunday and were the guests OF Mr..
Mrs. w. G. Bethards.
Secretary of the State George H.
Hall atte1 1ded the annual banquet OF
the Sons OF Delaware in Philadelphia
last Tuesday evening. Mr.. Hall is in
the city for the week
The engagement of Miss Ellen Mich
olson. daughter of ex-ChaEcellOr Mich
olson of Wilmington. to Randolph
Berksdale Shackleford, has been for
mallv announced. Miss Nicholson has
been a frequent visitor to Milford and
has number of friends here.
The friends of Father John Doherty
in Milford will be glad to learn that he
is recovering slowly from another op-
Grafton, which was recently performed
on him in St. Josephs Hospital, Balti-
more. He has been at the hospital
since September 1st, and undergone
several operations since then. He is
not able to leave his bed, and yet his
condition is much improved.
Leonard ]. Ross, from Providence
r. l., has been visiting his parents
and friends in Milford Mr.. Ross left
Milford about fifteen years ago as
boy. to take a position as telegraphel
on the New Haven Railroad, and he
has made good in his business, anC
now is at the head of the telegrapher'
association of the New England states
He has returned to his home. aftel
enjoying a very pleasant visit witt
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis H
Ross. of North Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-10
MILFORD GRANGE

The regular order of business on
Saturday was the annual election.
The following were elected to be in
stalled in January: Worthy Master,
H. r. Lemex; Overseer, Medford
Jones; Lecturer, ]. H. Roosa; Stew
ard. Frank Waters; Assistant Stew
ard, W. E. Lank; Chaplain, 0. j..
Cook; Lady Assistant Steward, Mrs.
o. L. Balsley; Treasurer, Charles
Barker; Secretary, Mrs. NJ. Jones;
Gatekeeper. Thomas Robinson; Pom.
ona. Mrs. Ella Call; Ceres, Mrs. H.R.
Lemex; Flora, Mrs. d. Benedict.
Captain Ida Roosa's side received
the most attendance points and two
applications for membership.
The topic for Saturday, December
IL. 'Mules, VS.. Horses" Leaders, II.
R. Lemex and A. E. Num-. Current
Events, Mrs. NJ. Jones.
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-10
Two HIGHWAYMEN GIVEN
SUBSTANTIAL SENTENCES

Judge Boyce, sitting in the Court
of General Sessions sentenced Charles
Fisher. white, and Thomas Johnson,
colored, who held up and robbed
Thomas farrell, of Smyrna, on We'd
nesday noon on the State Road be-
tween Dover and Smyrna. The men
had pleaded guilty to the charge Of
highway robbery and were given most
substantial sentences after a severe
arraignment. Fisher, who at the point
of a revolver secured $I0.50 from Jar
rel, was sentenced to pay fine OF
$500. be imprisoned for the term OF
7 years, be whipped with 40 lashes on
December II, and pay the costs OF the
case. Johnson was sentenced to eight
years Imprisonment, fine of $500. 40
lashes and pay the costs OF prosecu-
ton
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-10
BIRTHDAY PARTY

At the Plaza Hotel, Thursday even
ing, December 2, Charles G. Wyatt,
the proprietor of this new and al
ready popular caravansary, was given
a surprise by a coterie Of friends, it
being the occasion of his thirty-ninth
birthday, and several handsome gifts
were showered upon him. Unknown
to Mr.. WYATT and the guests, Mrs.
Wyatt, aided by her efficient chef,
George" had prepared a sumptuous
repast, the centre of the banquet table
being decorated with a gorgeous cake,
Illuminated by 80 cOlored candles.
After the banquet, amidst the smoke
of the fragrant perfectos, the party
was regaIed with anecdotes, repartee
and recitations until the wee sma"
hours Of another day. It was de-
lightful function, and was made much
more so by its informality and good
cheer
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-10
COLORED ODD FELLOWS HOLD SMOKER

The Thomas Garrett Lodge, No. 1923
G. U. o. of o. F., gave their annual
smoker at their hall on West Street
North Milford, last Wednesday even
ing. Addresses were made by Ine
past officers, and then the twenty-five
members enjoyed refreshments ana
The smoker. The lodge Of colored ODD
Feilows Eel has grown rapidly in the past
two wears. and they have done much
nnIiff work among the young men OF
their race. especially those who we're
fortunate enough to become members
Of the lodge.
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-10
CHI EPSILON CHI

ON last Monday evening the regular
semi-monthly meeting of the "X.E.A.
Society was held, by invitation, at the
home of the vice-president. The at
tendance was above the average ana
everyone was glad they were there
During the brief business session two
Young men were elected to full mem
bership, and other important matters
were acted upon. 1t being Literary
Night pleasure and entertainment was
then in order; and these were delight
fully supplied under the direction OIL
the chairman of the Literary Commit
fee. 1t is important that no member
be absent from the next regular meet
ing
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-10
HARRINGTON CENTURY CLUB

The Harrington Century Club met
on Monday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Clay Kitchens. Because OF the
hour very few of the members we're
present. The subject of the afternoon
was. can Hour with Thomas F. Bay
ard" Mrs. E. Refsnyder read an in
teresting account of Thomas F. Bay
ards ancestry. Articles from the
Hon. John Bassett Moore's address on
"The Life and Character of Thomas
f. Bayard," were read and enjoyed by
ALL
Mrs. Marvin Reese and Mrs. Chas.
Hutchinson favored the club with
beautiful instrumental solos.