davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-08-21
The Hypocrites"
Wednesday, Aug. 25
Opera House

Opera House management will
entertain the Pioneer. at mat
inee Saturday afternoon, Aug. IS.
No one will be admitted without
a badge, and these will be furn-
ished by the committee. They
have also dona.ed the hall for
dancing during the afternoon
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-08-21

W. r Gould of Elm Greek
Nebraake arrived in the city
Thursday evening and will spend
few days here. He is stopping
at the home of Mrs. Dory. He Is
a prominent far mer of Buffalo
County, but reports that the con-
tinuous rains of this season have
interfered materially with the
OF the alfalfa and other
crops.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-08-21

If you sit in cool draft when you
are heated and get a stiff neck or lame
back, You will be looking for something
that will ease the pain. Fix your mind
on BALLARD'S SNOW EMINENT
and don't be talked out of it because
it is the best pain relieving Imminent
you can get anywhere. Price 25c, soc
and SI.0o per bottle. Sold by H. A.
Elliott.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-08-21

A child that has intestinal worms is
handi capped in its growth. A few do
SEES Of WHITES CREAM VERMI-
FUGE destroys and expels the worms
the child Immediately and thrives won
derfully. Price Csc per bottle: Sold
by H. A. Elliott.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-08-21

Mr.. G. Kneebone is spending a
week or so in the city. He is
troubled with hay fever and comes
here annually TO get relief He
has large ranch near Arvale,
Colorado
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-08-21

Mr.. j. p. Patrick and daughter
Mamie OF Linn burg, Kansas, ar
rived IN the city last Sunday and
left on Wednesday morning.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-08-21

This week the Woman 5 Bene-
fit Association of Maca bees, fof m
erlv the Ladies Of Macabees OF the
World, paid over to Edmund
RoNse 81. 900, tie amount carried
by En- ma Rowse in this order
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-08-21
Dr. Anna v Gods Clymer
Chiropractor
Gives Swedish Massage Ito LADIES'
1904 Virginia ST.
Chiropractor

Sallow complexion comes from bill
ions impurities in the blood and the
fault lies with the liver and the bowels:
they are torpid. The medicine that
gives results in such cases is HERBINE
1t is a fine liver stimulant AMI bowe
regulator Price soc. Sold by H. a.
Elliott
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-08-21

Don't forget the mineral exhib-
it that will be made at the Dry
Farming Congress to be held in
Denver from September p to Oc-
tober9. 1t will be an important
event and one that should en-
gender pride in this section to see
a proper mineral exhibit there.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-08-21
FOR HIRE

Buick, 40 H. P, owner will drive
Inquire of S. C. McGINNIS. 726 Is
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-08-21
Advertised Letter List
Idaho Springs, Colo,

Idaho Springs, Colo,
Aug 20 1918.
The following letters remain TN
called for at this office:
John Busch
L. II. Davies
Martin Peterson
Tyler keeler Wadsworth.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-08-21
Cameras, Films and pho
Geographic Supplies.
II. e. Machol, Druggist

Agent for the Spirella
Corset. Inquire of Mrs.
Elmer Gustafson, Phone
Idaho liz W.. At 8.f4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-02

you-you've forgotten something"
l felt myself blushing furiously. But
the next moment he knew. He had
been too excited even to remember
that! l knew then how much he
cared for me.
We went straight out of the room
and along the corridors until we
came to papa's room. Papa was seat
ed at his desk and mamma was near
him, looking as if she was going to
cry; and both were facing Mr.. Ellers-
bic, who stood with one hand up
raised in his hectoring way and was
Keeling off a lecture to both of them,
at least yard long every time he
opened his mouth. And it was all
about US.
II don't see any way out of it, my
DEAR" said papa to mamma, who put
her handkerchief to her eyes.
my daughters happiness is the
only thing in life that amounts to
anything at ALL" she said. ''Mr. FL
lerbie, can't some other arrangement
be made?"
yes, madam" said Mr. Ellersbie,
'Stuffly. at is possible to dispense
with my services, of course"
There, that will do" said papa.
Mr.. Ellersbie insists and l wash my
hands Of the whole affair Let him
settle with Elsie.
That's just what I've come for"
said, putting in my appearance 81
told Mr.. Ellersbie that l will never,
never marry John under any circum-
stances whatever, and l meant it.
And l am going to marry Hal"
But he is engaged engaged
to" Mr.. Ellersbie began to buster.
mo, he isn't" said Hal decisively.
81 am engaged to marry my Cousin
Lizzie and l mean to. And l don't
care if it brings uncle to beggary,"
he added defiantly.
"Nor l." said. "You can do just
what vo1l n1easn Mr. E1tnrshin and If
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-02

his thumb in the direction John had
taken. 81 saw him with yard-long
grin on his face, so l suppose you're
to be married now"
Listen, Hall" burst out excited
ly. John and hate each other, and
we are never going to be married
never, in spite of that wretched old
Mr.. Ellersbie, yes, and papa and
mamma, too"
Hal looked amazed. Then suddenly
he came up to me, and before knew
what he was doing he had me in his
arms.
Listen, Lizzie-dear little cousin
Lizzie" he said, 81 love you and only
you-you, as long as l live. / have
always loved you"
At that instant knew why l had
hated John so much. 1t was because
l had always loved Hal, to.
''Win you marry me, Lizzie?" he
asked.
1 caught my breath. 81 don't
know" 1 stammered. What will
Mr.. Ellersbie say?"
Hal said terrible thing about Mr..
EllerSble, involving MS whole future
destiny after death. 1t was the worst
thing l ever heard.
. 81 beg your pardon, dearest" he
said penitently. "But 1 just had to.
hate him. We must get rid of him"
1--WE can't. He could ruin papa" /
answered. HE could make him into
a penniless beggar by simply raising
his hand"
But I'm going to marry you," said |
Hal "And Pm going to do it soon.
Pm going to marry you when John |
marries Mary"
"Marries Mary" l cried.
There! ought not to have told
you. That was what made John SO |
miserable, to think that he had to |
marry you when he and Mary loved |
each other! And you know how l |
f1Gf about If all Tizzzin Pm eSoin q
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-10
GLENDALE.

The first snow of the season fell
last Thursday morning. The house
roofs and ground in some places were
white. About 10 o'clock the sun
peeped through the clouds ind the
snow soon disappeared.
LastSaturday morning while Mrs.
Eliza Warren was walking about her
yard she fell and dislocated her shoul-
der, but under the care of DR.. Samson
and the tender nursing of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Morris, she is doing nicely.
Jonah EllingswOrth, while picking
holly in his woods last Friday, had
quite an experience when he came in
contact with a cOlored man named
Ross, who tried to bluff Mr.. Filings
worth into believing that the proper
ty belonged to him. Their discussion
finally ended in a slight tussle, after
which they both proceeded to gather
the holly as fast as they could.
Mrs. G. H. Fisher has purchased of
Mr.. H. w. Jester a building lot on
East Main street, upon which she will
erect dwelling in the near future.
Preparations are being made for
our annual Christmas. entertainment,
which we hope will be decided sue
cess.
Mrs. Georgia Warren of Georgetown
has been visiting her cousin, Mrs.
James Warren.
Vardie Ellingsworth is spending |
some time with relatives and friends
in Wilmington and Philadelphia.
Miss Elizabeth Donovan was the
guest of Miss Rachel Coverdale Sun
lay.
Mrs. Mary Reed has returned home
lfter visiting her daughter, Mrs. w.
). P. Combs at Middletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Wood, Mrs. D.
Henry Reed and Mrs. Mary E. Reed
pent Sunday in Georgetown.
Carl Coverdale is visiting relatives
nd friends in Philadelphia.
PEGGY TRUTH"
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-10
HICKMAN.

Butchering hogs and cutting wood
with the steam saws is the principal
occupation of the farmers these days.
There are a few of the lazy fellows.
or unfortunates, who have their fod-
der to stack
John Steward butchered a hog that
weighed 58S pounds, and A. Davis
another which weighed 577 pounds
These are the two largest yet re-
ported
Parcel Post sales seem to have TAX
en- preference with the people over
the old fashioned box socials. At
Adamsville Social House on Thursday
night, December 10Th, a Parcel Post
sale and shadow social will be held.
Refreshments will be served and the
public is cordially invited to be pres
ent.
Miss Gertrude Neuneman is passing
this week with her parents.
Miss Ruth Raymond was week
end visitor at Pennington.
Mrs. Thumes is passing a fortnight
with Baltimore friends.
Mrs. John Torbert is convalescent.
Miss Dora Jones from Greenwood
is a guest with Mrs. w. Croll.
Miss Blanche Croll is recovering
from her illness.
Isaac Noble and wife and Mrs. John
passed Sunday at Concord.
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-10

The latest arrival at the homo =,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Coulter is ina ~ y
and it is their ninth child. Roh 4.
certainly proud of it. Why shouId 10
not be proud? 1t is only a few far, ue
lilies that can boast of a famiIv -
nine boys and girls. ~
Mrs. H. 3. Lynch has been caIIo5
to attend her father, aged 70 vaars
who is quite i'll and will have to suh'
NIT to an operation.
w. B. Fowler will sell off his Do-
sOnal property and move into Greor
wood, where he will go into the ant
mobile business with the Todd Rros
Mrs. Alex. Hamilton is recOvariD..
from a recent illness.
The new home of Mrs. w. E. TaIho4
is nearly completed.
After an illness of six weeks Jpli,
Lynch is regaining her health.
Mrs. Homer Lyons, from TapDaban-
mock, Virginia, has been visiting rel
atives here for two weeks past bnt
will return to her home this week
Miss Anna Fleming from FELTON, has
been visiting Mrs. Ella CahalI this
week.
VIM. Stayton from Love Point has
been visiting his mother this week
Mrs. Julia Evans and family from
Wilmington have been visiting her
uncle.
Chester Cox has gone to Smyrna
o take job.
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-10
BLADES CROSS ROADS.

The stork has been stopping at sew
eral homes in this vicinity and among
them is the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Rupsha, where a fine son arrived
Mother and boy doing fine
Another home was that of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arlie Bright, where a fine girl
arrived last Sunday.
William Wix Of Harrington has been
visiting Robert Wix near here.
Mrs. John Green and Mrs. ]. Rob-
bins are passing this week in Phila.
Mrs. John Colescott is i'll at the
present time.
Brooks Colescott and Robinson Bull
lock have been visiting Dover.
The Misses Attic and Mary Nc
Knatt were guests of Anna McKnatt
last week.
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-10

= l.
in Red Mems Hall tomorrow evening
under the auspices OF the Farmers
Grange. Refreshments will be on sale
and all are hidden to come
Mrs. Frank Coffin, OF Philadelphia,
has returned to her home after visit
with her parents and other relatives.
Miss Blanch Baker and Mr.. Harry
Clendaniel were united in matrimony
on December 1st, at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hickey, grand
parents of the bride. Rev. Jackson
was the officiating clergyman.
The third quarterly conference for
this year will be held at the church |
on Monday the goth, at 2:30 o'clock |
in the afternoon.
The extra meetings at Bowers clos |
ed last Sunday evening
Miss Violet Wilcutts was entertain
ed by Miss LeOna Jackson over the
week end.
Samuel Saxton and daughters, Miss
es Gertrude and Josephine, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. John Saxton,
at Delaware City.
Mrs. Thomas b. Draper was taken
i'll on last Sunday at her
home, but fortunately DR.. Martin was
at home and rendered immediate med
Ical attention. She is able to sit up
at this writing.
Miss Elizabeth Smith, formally of
Wyoming, has been a guest of rela-
ives and friends here this week, prior
% departing for Collingswood, New
Jersey, her future home.
Miss Sallie Moore and Annie Mar
orie Hammons, of Canterbury, were
guests of Mrs. Eliza Moore on Thurs
lay and Friday of last week.
Lloyd Stout and Miss Sue Wood /
lead, of Philadelphia, were guests of I
'lr. and Mrs. r. K. Stout on Saturday q
md Sunday, and attended the Man
ove-Durborough wedding at Freder- c
ca on Saturday.
Dawson G. Minner was also among b
hose who attended the wedding at {
'rederica. a
Walter Wallace of Wilmington, John
Wallace of Atlantic City, and Mrs. I
Iiram Madison and daughter. of +
loversville. n. j., were guests of Mr..
nd Mrs. Jesse Minner and Mr.. and b
lrs. Samuel Minner on Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-10
GREENWOOD.
Graduating Class to Entertain.


/ The graduating class of the Green
wood High SchOol will give an en-
tertainment in the Assembly Room OF
the school this Friday evening, De-
cember 10th, and the program arrang-
ed provides recitations, a playlet, mu-
sic and debate. The subject for the
debate will be That a city bred girl
will make a better wife than a coun-
try bred girl" This will bring forth
an interesting discussion. After this
part of the program has been con-
cluded chicken salad, ice cream and
cake will be served; a charge of five
cents will be made at the door and
the refreshments will cost only twen-
ty cents additional, and as the pro-
ceeds are to help the graduates to
raise a fund for their school COM
mencement, the people will generally
bepresen tand patronize the young
folks.
The extra meetings in the NJ. P.
church will commence on Sunday ev-
ening, January End, 1916, which is
just four weeks distant.
The United States Government En-
gineers who are surveying the coun-
Try and who have been in the eastern |
part of Sussex County for several
months past, are now encamped at |
Greenwood. making maps of the roads
md the topography of this part of
Delaware. They number II in all.
The merchants of Greenwood are
displaying their holiday goods, and
ra6n is starting I'm all riubf
Butchering hogs has been general
his week with those who raise pork
rs, and most of them range between
hree and four hundred pounds each.
The new store for w. E. Jones will ]
e ready for occupancy about Christ 1
las.
Miss E. S. Reynolds is visiting rel
tives in Philadelphia
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-10
GREENWOOD is A BUSY
LITTLE RAILROAD TOWN

which village off na bv ,
rapidly built
history the of
the business
erected modern buildings
by
of dynamite blew
rapidly. N 'eDu"'
The is located both PENNSYLVANIA Raro,5 s
the NJ, D. " Railroad is
located within limits
inhabitants of
establishments the located
establishments,
3-De' O
educational awake Tba ~
like
donated for the purpose by Ex-Governor Penne located
the the -N 40 'ONt9U
enterprises afford work m t
the round. N ~ Uue
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-10
CLOTHING.

You can now get your choice NJ
anything in the Second Hand ClothiSe
both for men and women and children
Mems suits, pants, overcoats. rain
coats, etc, women's suits, petticoats
skirts, coats, suits, rain coats, etc
Lots of things for boys and girls.
have large line of this class of goods
that can sell very cheap. Come earjv
and get your choice.
CHAS. B. PORTER.
Oct-zz-u Greenwood, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-10
w. E. JONES
Greenwood, Delaware

Has for the holidays a fine line OF
Candies, Nuts, Groceries, Dry Goods,
and Notions. We carry a large line of
Sweaters.
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-10
MAGNOLIA.
Ladies', AID Society Meets.

The Ladies Aid Society spent very
pleasant and profitable evening with
Mrs. Eliza Moore on the sixth, with
the president, Mrs. Kerbin, presiding.
After the devotional exercises the roll
was called and responded to by twen-
ty-seven members. Five visitors were
also present. Much business was be-
fore the meeting; one very important
matter being the disposal of the funds
of the late social, $5100, and it was
unanimously decided to pay off an ov-
er-due church Indebtedness of $65.00,
drawing S14.00 extra from the treas
ury. Future plans for replenishing
the treasury were discussed, after
which the meeting adjourned to meet
with Mrs. S. C. McIllvane in January.
The social committee, under the di-
rection of Mrs. Emma C. Taylor, then
answered in rhyme to THE Man Who
Wins" followed by selected readings.
The hostess then served refreshments,
assisted by Miss Sallie Moore and
Miss Margaret Moore.
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-10
W. C. I. .. Entertained.

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union was very Hospitality entertain
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. S.
Van Burkalew, on Thursday evening.
December End. The meeting was call
ed to order by the president and the
evangelistic superintendent led the
devotional exercises. One very in
spring feature of this part of the
work is the Temperance Songster ."
The text word for the next meeting is
Joy" TWenty-one members and
three visitors were present. The call
to prayer by the National Union on
that date was responded to by special
prayer and reading. Some Glad Day
and MY Mothers White Ribbon" were
feelingly sung. 1t was voted that 81
be taken from the treasury for the
Stevens Memorial fund to be forward
ed at once to the county treasurer.
An invitation to meet with Mrs. H. c. !
johnson, the second Thursday in Jan
uary, at two O'Clock, was accepted, and !
the meeting then adjourned. The I
hostess was assisted in serving by Mrs
jackson, Miss Pardee and MISS Edna
Grace.
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-10
@. E. MGSSiCk, .. .. s.
office over First National Bank.

Teeth extracted without pain. Fillinss and
plates made in very best manner and streasonable
erms. Satisfaction is always guaranteed. Those
for whom have done work for are my reference
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26
RUSSIANS CROSS
THE BOEIR RIVER
German CoE,us:lsseeasioa TsHs ezs :
Valiant Hand to Hand Fight
ing m Western Theatre

- =
BERLIN, Feb. "a (by Wireless to
London, 3:07 p. mJ.-The German Of
fetal communication today says the
Russians have succeeded In crossing
the Bobr River. in northern Poland,
In two places. IS
SIN the western theatre OF the war:
Near Pefthes In Champagne, French
infantry divisions yesterday made an
attack on several places. Violent
hand to hand lighting took place
which everywhere resulted In favor of
the Germans. The enemy: suffered
heavy! losses and was driven back to
his positions. :.
I'm the Vosges German attacks
against Snlzern and Muehlbach east
Of Stossweir, made progress. In the
engagement during the last three days
we made 500 prisoners.
"Otherwise nothing important thas
occurred on the western front. .i.ts4
Eastern theatres OF war: "a new
Russian. advance from Groino was
easily repulsed. SoIthewest Of Angus
towo the Russians crossed the Bobr
River In two places. Near Sztabin
they have already been driven back.
Near KraBnyborg the.engagementscon-
tinues, <. sss, s. =,
tNear PrzasynaS 4 900 Russians were
made prisoners and two cannons were
taken. g s. y
::$i"A Russian night attack east Of
Skierniewice was frepulsed. s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26
TOWNYILLE NEWS.

.TOWNVILLE, Feb. 23.-On Satur-
day afternoon the 9th instant little
Miss Susie Price celebrated her fifth
birthday from 2 to 6 o'clock.
After several games were INDUCED
in such as blind mans bluff, ETC., the
guests were invited into the dining
room where refreshments were serv-
cd by Mira. r. H. Price, assisted by
Miss Lila King.
Misses Hannah Miller Harrison,
Alice Smith and Alice Price, assisted
In entertaining the children.
The flowers were lovely, being
white narcissus, and johnQuil used in
vases on both the parlor and dining
room tables.
The souvenirs for this happy oc-
casion were dainty white shaped
hearts tied with red ribbon, bearing
the date, "1910.1915."
Following are the names of those
present:
Misses Daurice, Susie. and Eliza
price. Frances, Antoinette. and Fleta
Earle, Ruby Gray. Willie Sue ,Inez and
Lottie Bell Boleman, Bernice and
Marguerite King Daisy Whitfield
Susie Lee Marett, Jessie Lee Grim,
Marie Adams, Bessie Mae Prater,
vivivian; and Christine Gaines, Clara
Dickson, Louise Shirley and Eliza
beth Wideman.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26
g MOUNTED POLICE TO
s, PATROL CITY AT NIGHT

Determined TO suppress lawless-
ness In the city so far as lies within
their power, city council, in special
session yesterday morning for the
purpose OF authorizing the Offering
OF q reward for the slayer of Thomas
M. Dodd. instructed Chief Of Police
Sammons to- place two of his men on
horseback and have them patrol the
city from dusk to daylight. begin
ming last night. '
The horse used by the chief and the
one used by the street overseer will
be used for the night' patrol duty.
Private Driskell, who has been serv-
ing as call man for some time, will be
detailed for regular patrol duty. The
second patrol man will be selected
from night TO night from the remain
ing members OF the police force.
Council also authorized Chief Sam
mona to employ an extra policeman, to
be placed on duty At i clock Saturday
afternoon. and remain $oa duty Until
/ O'Clock Sunday morning. every
week. This extra man will be de-
tailed for duty, I'M Ward t6. The or
der win be in force until revoked by
council. :, & - IS
The aldermen believe that by
mounting two of. the policemen: and
having thcm patrol tho city at night
on horseback will have some effect In
reducing lawlessaess, = "a wave 8 oi
which has been going on tnS the city
for the past few days. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26
BARNES NEWS

6 90 o. . q
Miss Alma Brown is at Mccormick
spending awhile ut the home of her
brother, Furman Brown.
Mrs. John +. Pettigrew is at Grif-
fin. Ca. with her daught.-, Mrs. d.
NJ. Martin.
At Barnes you will find new mer-
chant with q new building and new
stock Of goods. You will also find Il
retired farmer, and nearby you will
see being built barn rs large as all
out OF doors. Cape Mac and Mid
Merritt are doing the work.
Misses Vernell and Neena Pettigrew
are at Anderson. pupils Of Cecils Bus
mess School.
Married ON the 18th inst. by Rev. S
]. Hood. at his residence. Mr.. j
Bernice Kelley and Miss May Brown
Here is hoping that the whirl through
l.fe OF the happy couple will be mark
ed by pleasant recollections as every
corner is turned.
Berry Kelley. who has been at An.
derson several months, is ut home
to rest and recuperate.