davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-14

G5elddfte. - Mr1rolo Sid bot e1ne
neutrality-suspicious. Mepfel erbol-
ten, melde er SIT Spottprel1en Der
fu11ft; fir aurtoffeln be5oblte er am
somltog 43 Gents, urb ser @ater
Sp. sid, melder ionlt 10 freunollh,
nrod)t Elm idl1res Geiidt, oenn 8rigbt
Gountn, 511 Sem biele Srtidaft ge-
bort, gebt om IS. Ge5ember troden.
= ltniere 9e1tih : amerifor1lde
@%toatsbonf erfrel1t l16 unter Ser 8e-
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monn farft fir sic 6ormers equity
@ocietp oeren Ero6ufte. Son bier
u1troen an einem Sage 20 CARLOADS
@artoffeln nod bem Often p%er1onot.
= Mid. 8loberger bot Dos 3immer-
munnshanofperf an SEN Magel gebon-
gen uno lobet @%ortoffeln. - Sim 10.
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getid init SRI. @egina 8urtbel, Sod-
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gert-;sorm bon 240 Mder int 9oma
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bigher in Sod County fit cine Sorn
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The herald., 1915-08-26

suitable bylaws for the sov.r,r.,. =.
corporation, which may be altered ,ms,a IN
OF changed as the exigencies Of the cass lug =
Article VIII.-This charter
or altered, the capital stock tbeysof ; nouined
OF decreased, or the corporation NAV he a.
solved with the assent of two-tbi~ds * Is
SaPI.al stocS present or represented AZ nv
tneeins Oh inc stockholders held for that nuT.
pose AFTER prior notice in writing 70 ~
stockholder or mailed to him at his last Lro,.,,
post ONCE address, all in accordance. - ~ =
terms Of Act 267 of 1914. WIN tne
Article lA-At the expiration of this oha-
ter, or the earlier dissolution OF This no-s,na la
non Tor any cause, its affairs shall he i;0m;
dated by one or more liquidators 10 he elee,aI
by the stockholders, ali of whom sh,fI 49,
STOCK IN SAID company and said commiss;oners
, arc hereby vested with full power and au.
thorlty TO lquidate the affairs of said com.
pany, with full power to act under m. .sr-.s
OF section 50 (thirty) of Act 267 Of l9I4
htSle H.-The appearers hereby decla-.
thdt they nave subscribed to the following
number OF shares in the proportion set onnos
site their names, and the signatures tbeppp,o
snail constitute their original subscr;ntion -
me capital stock of said corporation in the
proportion set opposite their names
mus done and passed, in my Office. in III.
city OF New Orleans, on the day, month and
year first above written, in the nresa,o. "i ~
Charles F. Hager and John A. Wentwo-tb
competent witnesses, who have signed these
presents. together with the said appearers and
me; notary after due reading of the whole.
Original signed: II. NJ. Dyett. 20 shares
Paul Aldige, 20 shares; " l.. Nicholson 2f
SHARES. witnesses: Charles F. Hager, John
MEYER S. DREIFUS. Notary Public.
l, the undersigned recorder OF MORTGAGE
in and for the parish of Orleans. Sac 81
louisiana, do hereby certify that the abovr
and foregoing act of Incorporation of "CaIca.
sieu OIL x Sulphur Land Company, Incorpor
ated' was this day recorded in my office ir
New Orleans, July p. 1915.
(SigneD EMILE J. LEONARD.
n nue copy Deputy Recorder
MEYER s. DREIFUS, Notary Public,
aug II 70 % sept 20
The herald., 1915-08-26
GUS. A. LIAMRIAS- Not Pub

|, the undersigned recorder of mortgages in
and for the parish of Orleans, State of Lou
iSiana, do hereby certify that the above and
foregoing act of Incorporation Of the Ameri-
can FISH Company, incorporated, was this day
duly recorded in my office in book ll57, folio
-. New Orleans, August H. 1918
lSigned) EMILE J. LEONARD, by. r.
A true copy.
GUS. A. LLAMBIAS, Not. Pub.
aug y 10 % sept 9 10
The herald., 1915-08-26

going is true and correct copy of the original
act on file in my notarial office.
EDOUARD F. HENRIQUES, Notary Public.
july % aug u l9 % sept
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-22
A UNION CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIAL

On Tuesday evening, October 26th,
the Christian Endeavor Society of the
Presbyterian Church will hold union
social in the lecture room of the
church, and a cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all the endeavorers and
their friends of the Methodist, Pro-
testant, Baptist and Shawnee church.
es. In connection with the social it
is the object of the endeavorers to
organize a local Christian EndeavOr
Union, and it is earnestly desired that
all members of the society will make
a special effort to be present. The
success of the movement will depend
upon the individual work of each en-
deavorer, and the committee in charge
can do little without the cooperation
of all the members. So let every
member unite and make this a pro-
gressive movement of the Christian
Endeavor. The social will consist of
a musical and literary program, So
cial games and refreshments. All
come and enjoy the evening.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-22
The STATE CORN SHOW
To Be Held AT SEAFORD

1t has already been announced
through the press that the State Corn
Show this year will be held in Sea-
ford, during the early part of Decem-
Der. 1t has often been remarked that
at previous shows Sussex County has
never been represented by exhibits to
the same extent as the other two
counties, but this year. with the State
Show in this county, it will indeed be
an opportunity lost if corn growers
throughout the whole county do not
make use of the chance to learn what
farmers in the other counties are do
ing and saying about corn. Those
men who take the best premiums at
present day shows have once been
amateurs, and have only learned to
exhibit by trying and failing a few
times. The educational side of the
Corn Show is always emphasized, be-
cause the chief object of the Corn
Growers Association is not to dispose
of prize money, or to determine the
best corn growers, but rather to raise
the average of the quality of corn that
is grown in the whole state. The man
who has an exhibit in the show is al
ways in the best position to benefit
by the educational side of the organ
ization.
Corn throughout the state has been
injured this year by wind. Probably
some sections have been injured more
than others but the man who permits
himself to be discouraged as an ex-
hibitor must remember that his neigh
bors in this and the other two cOun-
ties have also suffered and that the
really valuable qualities of a strain
of corn show up in a bad season as
well as a favorable season.
During the last winter the county
agent held corn shows in a number
of the schools of the county and be-
lieved that the result was bound to
show this year. The proof of the use
fulness of such school exhibits comes
when those who attended have an op-
portunity to pick out their own corn
for exhibition. For this reason those !
schools where such exhibits have
been held before are urged to do the
same this year and likewise as many |
other schools and organizations as is |
possible. These local exhibits per- |
form the double service of develop |
ing new facts of interest to the every |
day corn grower and stimulating in |
terest, and instilling confidence in the |
prospective exhibitor at the large |
shows. The County Agent will be |
glad to attend as many of such ex
hibits as possible and will do every
thing in his power to make them sue
and fruitful.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-22
INJURED IN A STRANGE MANNER

While going from her home to that
of a neighbOr on Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Thomas R. Wilson, of Prime
Hook Neck, found John N. Sapp, an
Oysterman from Milford, injured in
his wagon. The lady took the team
and injured man to the farm of her
husband and DR.. Samuel Marshall
was summoned. Sapp was in a dazed
condition and his right eye was in
jured The cut over his eye started
just to the right, part of the lower lid
was cut away and the cut continued
over to the nose. Mr.. Sapp was un-
able to state how, where or when the
accident occurred, as he has no re-
collection of anything happening after
he was hit by whatever hit him. The
theory of robbery was exploded by the
fact that money which he had with
him was not touched. The wound
was clean and Mr.. Sapp's clothes were
not dirty, thus dispOsing of the theory
that he had probably fallen out of the
wagon. No reason for the injuries
has been advanced Mr.. Sapp was
taken to the Milford Emergency hos
pital where he is still confined.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-22
m Select POSTMASTER
FOR NEWARK AT PRIMARY

A. the suggestion of U. S. Sena-
.o- - willard Salisbury, applicants for
,Se % Newark postmastership have de-
oISed ,IS on a plan to settle the fight,
~Sicb is unique in Delaware. The
onnIicants have agreed to hold a pri-
sIarv orE election on Saturday, October 80
at % which every Democrat who gets
his mail through the Newark Dostof-
% scs and is qualified under Democratic
oountv nou rules will be entitled to vote
The applicant receiving the highest
vote I will be recommended for the Of
sce Ce which pays between $4,000 and
$500 year.
-T The four applicants for the Office
arc Mayor Joseph H. HOssinger,
Sormer Representative Andrew L.
Tisher. Levi K. Bowen, editor of the
delaware Ledger" and T. Roseby
NcNullen. ]. Wilkens Cooch, Coun-
~ Committeeman ]. Pearce Cam and
Samuel B. Herdman will act as judges
of the election.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-22
new CENTURY CLUB

At the meeting of the Milford New
Century Club on October 18th Miss
Theodore Flammer and Miss Margaret
G. HOlzmueller were unanimously
elected members of the club. 1t was
announced that the receipts of the
Century Club booth at the Firemens
Carnival were S129 40 instead of
S128. so. Mrs. j. Lynn Pratt gave a
report of the executive meeting of the
State board held at the home of Mrs.
Deemeos in New Castle October 18th.
The meeting was then in the hands of
Miss Bendella Davis, chairman for
October.
Miss Davis told the club informally
the rules of the Book Club. Anyone
Withdrawing their name can keep a
book this time, but hereafter the book
is to be left to circulate among the
members. If book is kept out over
three weeks fine of five cents a week
for every week after that is charged.
TIL committee to select new books Is:
Mrs. Harry Southard, Mrs. Mowbray,
Mrs. Andrews, Miss Lena Short. Mrs.
S. J Abbott and Miss Burdella Davis.
A piano solo was rendered by Mrs.
Charles Prettyman. A book review
on "The Fortunate Youth" was given
by Miss Lena Short. A vocal solo
was rendered by Miss Della Hall with
Miss Mabel Smith as accompanist.
The program for October 25th will
be talk on Hawaii by Miss Roat and
Hawaiian music will be played. Miss
Anna Radcliffe reminded the members
that the bazaar will be held in the
club rooms on Oct. 22d and 2Sd.
Miss Foulk, chairman of the candy
table, asked those who would give can
dy to bring it to the club, as she would
not have time to solicit.
Anyone wishing to join tie Book
Club must give their name to the Ii
brarian, Mrs. Robert P. Davis, next |
week
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-22
CHRONICLE CARD BASKET
Personal and Social Functions
During the Week

Lee O.Truitt is confined at his home
with the grippe.
Miss Mabel Mccullough is improv-
ing after a long illness of typhoid
fever.
Mrs. James Hayes, of Atlantic City,
has been the guest Of Miss Mildred
Causey.
Miss Lydia Watson. of Dover, spent
a few days this week as the guest of
Miss Mary Smith.
Pastor Davis has been suddenly
called to Philadelphia to attend the
funeral Of his brother-in-law, George
Elmore.
Miss Lillian C. Kern, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Nina Kern,
for the past four weeks, has returned
to her home in Philadelphia.
Miss Natalie Lyndel Hamilton re-
turned to her home in Philadelphia
on Wednesday, accompanied by her
aunt, Mrs. r. RalstOn Davis.
The engagement is announced of
Walter E. ] Fisher of Glendale Del,
and Miss Mary E. Macklin, of 524 E.
Eighth Street, Wilmington, Del.
]. Fletcher Clark, Esq, of Easton,
Md, and Miss Emma Clark, of Den
ton, Md, were week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Davies.
Rev. Thomas C. Davis of the Bap-
tist Church, is to hold a series of
special meetings with Rev. Mr.. Kel-
ley in the Glendale NJ. E. Church.
Mrs. Raymond wilkins and son,
Miller, accompanied by Mrs. J. L.
Miller and son, are spending a few
weeks with relatives near Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert R. Rust and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry d. Rust, of Har-
beson, motored to Milford last Sunday
and spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
R. RalstOn Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Conaway of
Clayton, Del, after a nine days visit
in Elmhurst, Scranton and Pittsburg,
Pa, and Buffalo and Niagara Falls,
N. Y, returned home on Saturday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Noel has had
most delightful visit from her son,
her daughter, Mrs. Rippig, of Ger
mantown. They came down in Mr..
Noers car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Mitchell and
son, Vance, and daughter, Emily and !
friend, Harry Montgomery, of New
Castle, Del, motored to Milford and
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. |
d. Mccullough. ~
Invitations have been received by |
friends in Milford to the wedding of |
Miss Edith Burton, of Lewes, and Mr.. !
F. Irving Walls, son of ex-senator !
Walls. of Smyrna. Both young peo-
pie have a number of friends here. |
Mr.. Walls is the representative of N. |
w. Halsey Co., of Philadelphia, and |
comes here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar NJ. Wambold,
gave dinner party on Saturday last
At their home in Philadelphia, in hon
Dr. of Mrs. James H. Radcliffe, who
home recently after spending
he summer at Greenwood. Covers
we're laid for twelve. Mrs. WambOld,
who was Miss Helen James Meade, is
he granddaughter of Mrs. Radcliffe.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-22
OCTOBER SESSION OF
KENT COUNTY court

The October term of Kent County
court opened last Monday, Chief Jus
tice Pennewill and Associate Judge
H. C. Conrad on the bench.
Chief Justice Pennewill called atten
tion Of the grand jury to the large
amount Of work on hand and urged
expedition of matters as much as pos
sible. The grand jury returned IA
true bills on Monday and the same
number on Tuesday.
Divorce Cases Heard.
Divorce cases were heard during
Monday as follows:
Joanna H. Abbott from Frederick
W. Abbott, desertion. Decree nisi
granted.
Serremus o. Yeager from Alice E.
Yeager, desertion; decision was re-
served until further proof of marriage
could be secured.
Charles CASTOR from Eliza CASTOR,
decision was reserved until better
proof of marriage is offered.
Charles A. Kemp from Mary ].
Kemp, infidelity alleged, desertion re-
served, pending additional proof of al
legations.
Richard Jones from Amanda Jones,
desertion; application was refused as
sufficient proof was not produced to
show wilful desertion.
Vina Mosely from George Mosely,
stricken from the calendar on appli-
cation by counsel; same in the case
of Susan Virginia Wright from Ben
jamin Wright.
The cases against Postmaster J D.
Wright and Dr.. Walter Keys both of
Clayton, charged with selling liquor,
We're dropped by the Attorney Gener-
al.
The case against the officials of
Smyrna by negro of Clayton was
dismissed for lack of evidence.
Frank Davis, a white man, who was
indicted for the breaking and enter
ing of a store with intent to commit
larceny, was placed on trial Tuesday.
The jury, after remaining out for one
hour, returned a verdict of not guilty.
Davis ws released.
Joseph Gardner, a negro, who plead
ed guilty to two charges of larceny,
that of the theft Of horse, carriage
and harness of Woodrow" Wilson, of
near Harrington, was given a heavy
sentence in one case, the other case
being retired. The sentence of the
court includs restitution money of
$3.50, a fine of $100, Imprisonment for
a term of five years, and be whipped
with twenty lashes on Saturday, No
vember 6.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-22
TAINTED WHILE DRIVING CAR

Harry Bennett, who until recently
conducted a restaurant in Milford,
tainted while driving his automobile
in Milford last Monday about noon,
and while in an unconscious condi-
ton his car crashed into the West
Front Street Bridge. Mr.. Bennett
has been ill for some time and was in
a weak condition when he took the
car out. He had just left the garage
of the Milford Garage&Repair Co. and
was headed for Walnut street when
the accident occurred. The car ran in
to the large steel girder in the centre
of the bridge, which extends about IS
inches above the floor, and caused the
axle to bend and the tenders to be
smashed in. Other than this the car
was uninjured. Mr. Bennett was TAX
en- to his home where he has been ill
since the time of the accident.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-22
The TRAIL OF The LONESOME Pine

"The Trail of the Lonesome Pine"
which comes to the Armory Hall for
one night only, October 25th, is the
story of big humans, big hearts, and
big purposes. Beyond all the futile
spirit of feudalism, there is the blue
in the skies, canopying the lonely
rugged tree; the sweet spirit of June,
and the iron-willed masterful Judd.
The Will E. Culhane Amusement Co.
have given a most masterful produc-
tion to Eugene Walters dramatization
of John Fox Jr. widely read book,
and those who love June in the ro-
nance will be more than delighted
with Miss Ely O'ConnOr's delightful
presentation of the mountain hereoine
who has already become enshrined in
the hearts of a million book lovers.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-22
HALLOWEEN SOCIAL

The social to be held in the chapel
this evening, under the auspices of
the Epworth League of the Methodist
Episcopal church, promises to be a
very enjoyable affair. A musical pro-
gram for the occasion has been pre-
pared, after which a number of old
fashioned Halloween games will be
played A real old witch will be pre-
sent to tell your fortune for the large
sum of one cent. Refreshments are
to be served to all, and it is expected
that it will be a particularly interest
ing evening for all those who attend.
A silver offering is to be taken at the
door, and the Epworth League has
extended a cordial invitation to all.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-22
MILFORD EMERGENCY HOSPITAL

Mrs. Davidson of Angola, Del, was
admitted to the hospital on Sunday
last.
donations given to the hospital this
week, and for which the management
heartily thanks the doners, have been
I basket of apples from a Friend;
twenty pillow cases from Mrs. Fred
nouseman and her friends; a wash
s'and and mirror from Mrs. A. DON
Iel Marshall, and a wheel chair from
samuel Armour, to be used in the hos
pl'al unless he should need it in his
uome at any time.
lne following letter was received
oI, %om William W. Polk, including
H.. Kennett Square, Pa.
'"s. George W. Marshall,
N. Milford, Delaware.
Wy Dear Mrs. Marshall
III remembrance of my boyhood
lays IN Milford l enclose you my
Sleck for $1,000 for the Emergency
~ lOspltal. Wishing it the success it
'O much deserves, 1 am,
Very truly yours,
II, WILLIAM W. POLK.
MI. ar. Folks letter, so beautifully ex-
sssesSsed' a. Ss' is much appreciated, as well
n us check, which will be added to
DT n, lund for treating charity patients.
n. i1e committee organized to worl;
wo.,. y, tne bazaar are doing splendid
y rO.A and much interest is manifested
sonl making this success. Some hand
ina S,ue uolls have arrived and are be-
M. 1Ts dressed by the ladies of Milford.
ibo % automobile to be chanced off at
coraaar Az uazaar can be seen at the Adkins
Fvaase' Fasse' The Victrola can be seen at
I'M lans Jewelry store and the ward
Tsr An u trunk will be in Derrickson <
van Kinks store.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-22
SUPPER BY BIBLE CLASS

Arrangements for a most tempting
supper are under preparation, the af-
fair to be given in the chapel next
Tuesday, October 26th, by the mem
bers of the Fellowship Bible class of
the Methodist Episcopal Church. They
are preparing many good things to eat
including chicken salad, Delaware bis
cult and coffee, or a supper of old
fashioned pot-pie, ham and rolls for
the sum of thirty-five cents. Those
who are fortunate enough to attend
this supper may have anything they
want to eat on the European plan
except war. Another fea-
ture of the evening will be a parcel
post sale, when every grab will be a
real treasure.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-22
REAL ESTATE SALES

Mrs. Tillie Mccoy announces that
the sale of her farm has not taken
place and that she now has no nten-
ton of selling it.
T. A. Carman has sold his residence
at corner of North and Fourth streets,
North Milford, to Phillip Ownes, who
will occupy it as a home lor hlIlseIl ~
at once. Mr.. Carman mas moVeu u
Red Lion, Penna.
Twenty-Five acres, part Of the Wind
cor farm bought by Short & Hall, has
been sold by them to Leonard Glen
daniel on private terms. Mr.. Glen
daniel has added the tract to his pres
emf farm. which adjoins it. 1t is To-
Gated ~ miles from Milford.