davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-02
Notice To Public.

Ten years experience Conveyancing,
Loans, and Collections. Writing Wills
speciality. Lawsuits solicited. Low
fees Chas. dupont Ridgely, Phone
708 r IA, Camden, Del. Not far from
Milford. Reference Any citizen in Kent
County. 3-12-4t
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-02
MILFORD MARKET HOUSE
low Has Seed Potatoes And Onion Sets

| now have direct from Fairport,
Maine, two cars of Seed Potatoes and
so bushels of Onion Sets. These pota-
toes came in heated cars and are guar
anteed from frost and true to name
Get my prices at orce.
g. 195tf CAPT. WILLIAM MURPHY,
North Walnut Street. Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-02
Bargains.

Bargains in Lumber of any kind Fran,
ing sawed to order. White Oak Taper
Sawed Posts cheap Oak and Gum Boards
S12 so per thousand feet.
Berlin Lumber Co., Milford, Del.
2-5tf H. D. Adams, Manager.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-02
NOTICE.
Printing OF Session Laws And Assembly
Journal.

To whom it may concern:
The Office of Secretary of State is now
prepared to receive bids for the printing
of Session Laws of 1915. Also the SEN
ate and House Journals of the General
Assembly of aforesaid session.
This Office will furnish copy of speci-
fications to those who apply in person
or by letter.
The matter from which the printed
copies of the Laws and Journals are to
be made, may be seen at the Office of
Secretary of State by those who desire
to bid on the work.
GEO. H. HALL,
4-2-2t Secretary of State.
Dover, Del, March 25, 1915.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-02
Screens.

Now is the time to get your Screens.
Let me screen your house for you. /
make Door, Window and Porch Screens
of all kinds Also all kinds of building
material. N. B. DOWNING,
3-26-4t Milford, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-02
Fruits, Vegetables. Etc.

Foreign and Domestic Fruits and Fresh
Green Vegetables always on hand. High
est cash price paid for Chickens and
Eggs. VIM. MURPHY.
IA North Walnut Street.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-02
DahIias.

l have the management of the Lester
LOvett fine collection of Dahlias, and
am now selling them. Persons wishing
them can call on
WILLIAM J. MORGAN,
112 East Fourth Street,
ltp North Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-02

bI;sts u many troubles that aflict the horse
H. ,e'GI Sl;s Is the only effective remedy.
s;ie .GInsIers only corrode and burn,
Mn 'ne perfect blister really blisters
my, my eIliclently and with ali the de-
~ H,,leo medical effect. For fifty years
be- eeSFlpInrey's ~ tI Blister has been the
y u tne best veterinaries.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-02

tsIne w e out Of ten detected looking horses
n = worms. worms. A leading veterinary made
NJ t;1 statement many years ago and by
usg sg N practice made a great reputa-
IOT himself and for the remedy he
80 :, lou can procure this great worm
brro ,Tuy p oy asking for DR.. Humphreys
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-02
Notice To Sweet Potato Growers.

Can take on a few more acres of Sweet
Potatoes. See me before get filed up.
Have a good proposition.
3-l9-3t FRANK CLENDANIEL.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-02
Wanted.

l am now contracting for Early Sweet
Corn. No late corn wanted. For f. A.
Iorsch. Call and see me quick.
Z6tt LEE O. TRUlTT.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-02
Notice.

Am now booking orders for Van Bus
kirk s Melted Rock King Cantaloupe
Seed. Colorado grown.
g. l9-4t FRANK CLENDANIEL.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-02
seeond.Hsnd Automobile.

One Buick Car, $4,000; Overlands,
$3.50 90 and up. 2-12tf
WIN. A. WEBB, Agent, Milford. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-02

Go to McCaffrey's for your Carriage
and Team Harness. A full line of Col
lars, Whips and Sweat Pads. ltp
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-02
Practical Nursing.

Excellent reference. $1,000 per week.
Notify by mail or phone. 3-19-3t
MRS MARY c. MAULL. Milton. Del
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-02

The Bjssell is the best walking plow
on the market. The Pierce Hardware
Company 1-zotI
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-02

Conkey's Saltem, the great spring
tonic for horses, pigs and cows. The
Pierce Hardware Company. 2-26tf
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-02

We now have full line'o Carriages
and Runabouts in stock. SeeF'rank Jones
at Robinson's old stand. 3-19tf
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-02
FRIDAY. APRIL 2, 1915.

Everything you could possibly need
for the Bicycle at Warren's. 3-19tf
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-02

Get YOUR Watch cleaned and repaired
81 Warren's-5 West Front st. 3-19tf
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-02

Inst received new line of the latest
model Bicycles. w. H. Warren's Re-
pair Shop. 3-lOtt
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-02

If YOU want a nice stylish little Car
mage you can find it at Robinson's old
stand. rear Windsor Hotel. 3-19tf
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-02

Spring clipping time is here. Get
YOUR new machine. or parts for your
Clippers. at The Pierce Hardware Com
DanV. Z-ZOII
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-02

House cleaning is near at hand. Get
your Pictures framed and make the
boom look neat. Prices right at War
ren's. 3-l9tt
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-02

Have YOU seen the Pictures on War
ren's New Screen? They are great At
the Peoples Theatre. 3-l9tf
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-02

Highest price paid for Eggs and POul-
trv at E. P. Smiths Grocery On East
Front Street, South Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-02

n =, running sore saps the life and spirit
a .ne soundest horse. A bruise or cut
siecTed soon becomes a serious men
Inc right treatment will cure
omptiy and can be applied with the
se sun IN service. Use DR.. Humph-
ssheallng Powder for all cuts, bruises
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-02

Wanted-Every property owner to try
Lowe Brothers High Standard Paint
this spring. The Pierce Hardware Com
papv. 2-26tf
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-02

Legal Blanks Deeds, Mortgages.
Notes, Bonds, etc, at Luther Calhoun S
Barber Shop in Bridgeville.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-02

Cvphers Chick Feed. The best for lit lie
chicks. The Pierce Hardware Co. 4-2tf
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-02

Horse Blankets at cost. Now is the
time to make a saving. Prices will be
higher next year. The Pierce Hardware
Company. 2-26tt
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-02

Warning g-Thatrundown stock of yours
heeds Fairfeld's Tonic before you start
he spring work. The Pierce Hardware
Company. 2-26tf
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-02

Do not use the ordinary coal oil for
your incubators and brooders. Special
bigh grade Oil for this purpose at II
bents per gallon. The Pierce Hardware
Company. 3-19tf
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-02

EGGS FOR MATCHING. BY placing your
erders with S. F. Shallcross, Box NJ.
odessa, Del, you will get the best
fishel and Young Strains. Look up ad
b this issue. 25tf
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-02

Its Boy" or Its a Girl' Cards
Ian be had at the Chronicle Office. Tell
he news nicely and quickly. Only 20
kent per dozen cards.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-02

Poultry Rails ers--We are county agents
hnd carry in stock Cypher's Incubators
Bnd Breeders. The Pierce Hardware
Company. 2-26tf
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-02

hnlment that does not penetrate
epiiy and quickly without too much
D9l1g will not produce the results in
naed. Humphreys Good Samaritan
s'llment has been in constant use for
years-it relieves aching joints and
pseles-unexcelled for rheumatism.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-02

For the need OF a safe and sure Collie
pre- at the first signs of distress, many
g owner has lost a valuable horse.
neither you own one or a dozen horses
ways keep on hand DIR. Humphreys
plle Cure-for more than so years sue
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-02

Notice-TO improve your poultry dur
hg the laying and breeding season, we
|ecommend and guarantee Conkey's
POULTRY Supplies? ? The Pierce Hard
Pare Company. 2-26tf
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-02

flne new selection of Spring and Sum-
II lies, Tor 5 and 10 cents; Easter
n5us and Easter Novelties, Chocolate
~ candy Eggs, Rabbits, Pigs and
'plckens, Baskets, Crepe and Grass Pa
NJ q IN Easter colors, at Roux's 5, 10 and
Cent Variety Store.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-02

CONTINENTAL LIFE INSURANCE. If
pu own either options or stock in this
'ompany write US for full details ss to
nture possibilities of these securities.
1. Layton & Co., Real Estate Trust
'ldg., Philadelphia. 3.26-St
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-02

EGGS FOR HATCHING-D. W. Young and
Tom Barron's White Leghorns Kup strain Of
Brown Leghorn, and Secilian Butter Cups Cub
bage G. Son, Lincoln Del S-26-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-02

All members of Sakimas Tribe No.
=, l. o. R. M, are requested to be
Present. on Tuesday evening, April 9th,
Is business of Importance is to be brought
aefore the Tribe. COMMITTEE.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-02

Cabbage Plants, fall grown. Early
Jersey Wakefield and other varieties,
pCl, $l.5O. Asparagus Roots, Palmetto
pa Giant Argentine, 1000, 81. so. H.
\ lustin FELTON,, Del. 2.5tf
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-02

FOR SALE-Seed Sweet Potatoes Bright
clean stock. clear of black rot One year from
slips. J. Ebert Webb. Lincoln. Del Phone Mil
ford 1872. S-26-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-02

STRAWBERRY PLANTS. Chesapeake $500
per thousand; Mascot. Crimson Cluster KlOndykea
Candy $500. Rhode Island Red eggs for Matching.
Pen No l. 81 90 per 100; Pen No. ?. 50 90. Roy
Truitt, Lincoln, Del 4-2-1t-p
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-02

Don't let your dog scratch himself to
Path. Don't let the mango torment
m to omadness. DR.. Humphreys Mango
'ure and Flea Eradicator is marvelously
rompt-clean and economical to use.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-02

FOR SALE-Seven acres of land. right in town.
with young apple orchard nine room house. with
both barn sheds and stable. An elegant place for
poultry raising also for milk dairy. Apply to C..
N. Grant. Harrington. Del. 3-l2-5tp
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-02

FOR SALE-Indian Runner Duck Eggs blue
ribbon stock Seventy-five cents for fifteen eggs.
thirteen or three dollars per hundred. R. b Hurd
Milford. Del. r. d. No 3. Phone 1881 3-19-4tp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

minded people that atrocities were
perpetrated by tho Polish people or
instigated by representative members
Of tho Polish community
Was such impartial evidence g.ven7
Most assuredly no. as the accusations
brought cannot be cons idered impartial
evidence against the Polish COM
munity and the accusation Of hatred
and persecution IL In itself in
contradiction with the long and sus-
tained historical traditions OF Polish
culture and Polish liberty. Tho hatred
OF the Pole toward the Russian Jew
does not spring from a religious or
racial source, a feeling foreign TO the
Polish national character. II Ia FUN
damentally Of national and economic
origin. That IL. u r. due 10 two causes
which can be adjusted with good rule
and with tact on both sides amicably
and satisfactorily.
The political credo, not a passing
policy Of the majority OF the Polish
people toward the Jew. has been and ia
10 give to tho Jews in Poland az hu-
man beings all that II IL possible to
give, hut to Jews as a separate ma =
ton IN Poland to refuse all national
rights.
On tho other hand. 10 quote the
words OF an editorial IN tho recent
Prre0idd WarrdUsH (December 81.
1919: Every one. without d!stinc-
ton Of race or rel,gton, who considers
himself Pole and is ready TO prove Il
by word ana act on every occasion
may be sure that In a self governing
Polish community he will be always
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
yphoid Mary True Type of Disease Carrier

terra, which can then be easily
destroyed BY tho various scavengers
in the blood: but II the free receptors
are insufficient tho invader will pre-
vaf and tho host will develop the dis
ease.
II a person recovers. tho blood or
lymph will contain Q large number OF
there antibodtes. which have brought
about tho recovery Of the patient by
their triumph over tho bacteria. but
moro remarkable than this. the cells
OF such a person evermore seem TO
have an increased aptitude for the
production Of the antibodies. thus con-
ferr!ng a more or less lasting imIuu-
nifty upon the Individual.
This IA precisely what takes place
in the case Of carrier and tho fact
that tho typhoid bacilii continue 20
Turk in certain situations in the body
may not and generally does not, af-
feet them. This Is not always true.
for carriers have been known again
to contract tho disease.
After this consideration OF a natu-
rally acquired immunity due 10 ones
having had the disease, Il n caster
10 understand how the injection OF
killed bacteria brings about an i'm
muntty. When a person Is artlfcially
immunized the toxin and the dead
bacteria are hxed by the cell recep-
tors and an overproduction OF these
bodies II brought about. thus flooding.
30 TO speak, the blood and lymph with
antibodies, Just as In the case Of
person recovered from the disease.
IT may be possible to overwhelm
such an individual by an eXtraordi-
nary exposure to Infection, In which
the immunity. though present. Is IN
adequate. This explains the fact that
persons who have either been i'm
munized or who have previously had
typhoid fever contract 1t again, de-
spite their increased resistance.
The advantages of the artificial
conference Of this resistance are man
ifest and the few failures are by no
means an Indictment OF it's efficacy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

II - now believed that every car
rier has had the disease at some pre-
vious time Usually there 10 q very
clear history. but sometimes indefinite
illnesses only Arc related. and in rare
cases the person has denied . history
OF any illness.
themselves como down with an acute
attack Of typhoid fever at q time
whom they are causing II in others
Is because they have acquired an I'm
munity. The presence Of these ty-
phoid bacilli in their systems at the
time they had their disease has slim
uated their blood and lymph and other
Tissues to tho development OF immune
bodies. % that the baciln cannot az
feet the person though present In
certain passages and reservoirs Of the
body.
The phenomenon seems curious to the
uninitiated. a. indeed II may well be
to all persons in its ultimate mean
ing. There arc a number Of forms Of
immunity to disease. but the one now
considered 10 known ~ n naturally
acquired ono. There n a theoretical
explanation Of II which may be re-
duced to simple terms in this way:
The cells Of the body may be con-
hdered as having receptors through
which they appropriate nutrition.
Some Of these receptors have fixation
or receptive power for the poisonous
product or toxin Of invading bacte-
ria or for the bacteria themselves. II
Is In this way the latter are able to in
ture the cell, When. however. this
injury is done to the cells they man
ufacture many more receptors which
are cast into the fluid tissues. that IL,
the lymph and blood, where they arc
free to unite with the toxins and bac-
teria. thus saving the body cells from
their banefu! influence.
II sufficient number Of these an
tibodies. as they ara called, are lh-
Grated they Will .neutralize all the
toxin and M. 20 TO speak. all hac-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

alarmed than Italy. France had pre-
viously been the dominant power in
the Mediterranean. and now that the
British fleet. with Gibraltar. Malta and
Cyprus were added to her fleet and to
her strongholds Of Toulon and Blxerta.
practically at Italy's very threshold.
the nsw combination appeared certainly
most threatening to Italy.
The Conference Of Algeciras. called
together to settle the Morocco dispute.
was a great trial TO Italy. On one side
she had traditional !nteres. in sup
porting her ally Germany. a. Austria
Hungary did: on the other. she did not
dare TO antaSoniEe France ana Eng
land too much. The italian diplomats
rose TO their task. and while support.
ing their allies on the main question
they voted with the two Western
Powers on minor issues.
a good many German papers
branded Italy's attitude - "4ngrat,-
tude" for not having given absolute
asrtstAnce to their country. but ofY,cial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
Whole History of the Nation Opposed
to Antipathy on Religious or Racial
Grounds, Declares DR.. LapoWski

might even say neutrality-suspicious.
toward the Jews TO intolerance and
animosity" Not even a single hint is
given In the articles TO elucIdate that
point. Why? Because. being in
formed of the cause Of that sudden
change of the Poles toward the Jews.
the reader would perceive that not the
Pole is to be blamed for these con-
ditions, but that the altered behavior
and actions Of the Jew in Poland.
compelled the Pole TO find means to
protect himself against such actions
mad to taks steps to guard him
self against conditions which would
undermine and endanger his economic
and national existence.
Being familiar. as a native Of Poland
of Jewish descent. with past and pres
snt conditions OF the country. I con-
slider it my duty to bring before your
readers the actual conditions in Poland
and their causes.
The character OF the Jewry in Pc
land changed In the last twenty years
during the time OF the pogrOms In
Russia. when the masses Of the ex-
PEELED and escaping Jews OF the Rus
sian cities fiocked into the Polish
towns. principally into Warsaw and
Lodz. increasing the large population
OF Russian Poland, which occupies the
second place as TO density of popula-
ton in Europe. by nearly half a mill
ion.
The Russian Jews brought with
them the Russian language and Rus
sian habits and were inimical to the
Polish ambitions. ideals and aspira-
tons In the beginning their presence
did not interfere with the daily life Of
the Poles. but gradually an undesir-
able change was felt IN tho important
centres OF Polish life In LODI and
Warsaw. For the first time the Rus
sian language was heard on the
streets. at hotels. theatres and even
In the commercial houses. helping ma
terially the Russian Government to
Russianize Poland.
The undesirable influence Of the
immigrant Russian Jew upon the ma :
tive Polish Jew was still greater and
more dangerous for development and
existence OF the Polish nation. a. II
! hindered the gradual assimilation OF
, the Polish Jew. which, at It's best, was
progressing very slowly. owing to the
prohibition OF the Russian Govern
ment against opening schools and in
situations which could bring the
masses Of the Jews into closer contact
with the Polish element.
The Jews we're not allowed to learn
the Polish language in their own
schools. No Jewish Polish primer, moi
even a Jewish Polish dictionary, was
allowed TO he printed up to 1908.
With the advent OF the Russian
| Jews, with their indifference to and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

AZ hrs those ceasins 70 Discharge
the haciili AFTER q number Of weeks
became known a. temporary carriers:
later II WA found that many carriers
Of three months duration from the
time Of infection would clear up. 10
1t seemed better to think Of q chronic
carrier as ono continuing for at least
year. Tho most carefully conducted
series OF examinations showed that
1l,6 per cent Of persons convalescent
from typhoid fever continued 10 expel
the germs for AZ least three months.
II this ratio Is applied to the 5000
or more cases occurring In New York
city every year there 10 an annual
production OF over $50 carriers OF at
least three months duration In addi-
ton to large, though unknown,
number who are In this State for only
several weeks. II has been shown by
several observers that In a general
population o.8 per cent. Of all per-
sons are carriers: this II applied to
the $4,000 population Of New York
city would indicate the presence Of
over $4,000 such persons. II 10 fortu-
nate they are not all cooks.
A number Of noted carriers have
been reported. among whom q bakers
wife OF Strassburg, reported In 1905
a lodging house keeper in qottingen In
1905: Frau b.. midwife at Strass-
burg, reported in 1909; q dairymsn in
New York State, who sold milk used
In New York city. There are many
others, but probably tho most cele-
brated OF all Is the case OF Mary NAL
lon. known ae Typhoid Mary" who
Is known TO have conveyed the disease
to twenty-six people In eight years,
1900 to 1907 inclusive.
She was held at North Brother ISL
and til 1910, when she waS dis
charged after giving her parole not
to cook and to report TO the Depart
ment of Health every three months,
This parole was broken. and only re-
Gently she was found 10 have been
responsible for thirty-one additional
csssA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
Continued from First Page.

Dostoyevsky, like your Byal'k. prove
to Europe that we are also human
heings-but they will not believe US,
lust as they do not believe you. Here
Is the equality wherein we may all
draw our bitter consolation: here ~
the punishment by which Just life has
its revenge on the Russians for the
sufferings of the Jews
Tho yearning for self-reSpect--this
is the fundamental feeling which now.
IN the days OF the most Terrible war.
has seized with extraordinary power
all Russian society, has raised the
people to the unprecedented beauty Of
heroism and Is causing us to fear oil
that reminds Ms Of our sad past. That
Is why the bounding by the Germans.
which IL Ike the effects If drunken
ness Of yesterday. IL d'storing our
unselfish intentions and aims: II is
better to give mp part If our own than
to take too much Of that which he
longs to another--that is the slogan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
Refusal Of Russian Jewish Immigrants
to Assimilate Into Polish Nationals
Said to Be Cause of Social Boycott
Immigrants

and everywhere treated as par inter
pares," as "eauai among equas
With ouch d political cr'd1 ~
Polish nation can face the trthuus. o.
the American peop!e-ray ~ "a
whole world-even the Americans %
Jewish descent, and he sure 10. o-,
OF their approval but ~ t!er nea-',
support IN carrying out this c-ei
II behooves the leaders ~ ~.
American Jews not to ~ r NJ ~ mos
tiles against the Polish people p
time when they are fighting for 'r"'
national existence and when 'hcy Ntyo
fair chance OF gaining their i3'-
pendence cor which they hav" s'-is
gled for 1875 years II Is 'Eo
duty Of the Jewish leaders 90 ls'
their Influence among TIE loHs
drop all previous rn!sundc-s'a~ t.0E'
70 discourage pretuiices and '1'rN
and 10 pave tho way FOR u"v and
satisfactory modus v'vHUii h''W"-n
Poles and Jews II IL uu" 70 .ra'-
for the Polish Jews as ". rob" nat
anr-Polish propaganda should 'e a.
soc!atcd with them The Jaw who
are now living In Poland w.t. oman
there, no matter what thN res" - ~
this present war may he we '"T
must strive 10 gain the con"d-u.' a~'
good Will OF the people among whom
ne Ia living and not 20 anita n't-
them.
To b an American In Are~''A .
Fr-nchman IN France ard - T'le IN
Poland but not To strive 20 100! ?"
themselves as a sepa rate nation 20 ~
midst OF tfe Polish or any ote,- ma
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
Mobilization gives warike air to streets of Rome.

does not lack them either"
and The Triple Alliance would no.
have remained intact 30 long II II had
demanded from the allied Powers alb
solute community In all their enter
prises and in all the courses Of their
policy" Just as the Ger
man Empire gains In security and
stability because its constitution,
while requiring absolute obedience in
all great national and political Ques-
tons. leaves the single States free to
deal with their own narrower prob
lens. So the Triple Alliance united the
three great Powers Of middle Europe
In the great aim Of continental poll
tics for which the alliance was founded
but leaves them absolute freedom
In the pursuit OF their particular ma
tional interests. The existence Of
Italy. Austria and Germany 10 rooted
n European politics. and their roots
arc many and hrmiy ,ntertwined. But
the branches Of the trees must be
able to spread freely in every direc-