davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-16
WHEN THE TIRED
MOTHER GIVES OUT
What Then?-The Family Suf-
ferS, the Poor Mothers Suf-
ter-MrS. Becker Meets
This Distressing Situation.

Collinsville, III. az suffered from a
nervous breakdown and terrible head
aches, and was tired all over, totally
worn out and too discouraged to enjoy
life but as / had four in family and
sometimes eight or nine boarders, kept
on working despite my suffering.
- saw Vinol advertised and decided
60 try it, and within two weeks l
noticed a decided improvement in my
condition and now am a well woman. "
Mrs. ANA BECKER, Collinsville, Ill.
There are hundreds of nervous, rum
down, OverwOrked women in this vicinity
RRho are hardly able to drag around and
wbO we are sure would be wonderfully
benefited by Vinol as Mrs. Becker was.
The reason Vinol is so successful in
Building up health and strength in such
cases is because it combines the medici-
mai tissue building and curative elements
s1f Gods ivers together with the blood
making, strengthening properties of
tonic iron. We ask every weak, ner-
vOuz- rundown man or woman in this
vicinity to try bottle of Vinol on our
guarantee to return their money if it
fails to benefit.
H w. D Moore. Druggist. Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-16
unrulx Mules Cause strike.

The presence of stubborn and un'
ruly mine mules in the Nottingham
mine of the Lehigh & Wilkes-Barre
Coal company, at Wilkes-Barre, Pa,
is responsible for a strike of 1900 EN-
ployes, which completely tied up op'
erations.
The company issued an order di'
recting the men to enter and leave the
Ross vein through the main gangw"y,
instead of by outlets and cross cuts.
The miners objected to the order.
because they we're forced to carry dy-
Mantle into their chambers and that
because of stubborn and unruly mules
in the gangways their lives were en-.
dangered
The company officials refused to re.
scind the rrder. and the miners de-
clared strike. all employees joining
in a sympathy strike,
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-16
FATAL STRIKE
RIOT IN newark
Two Shot to Death and Several
Seriously Wounded.
MANY OTHERS ARE INJURED
Union ard Non-Union Men Use Re-
volvers, Clubs and Bricks Until Po'
lice Reserves Arrive.

lice Reserves Arrive.
Two men we're shot to death and
several others were seriously wound
ed in a battle between strikers and
strike-breakers in Newark, n. j., IN
which the combatants used revolvers'
clubs, bricks and anything they could
lay their hands on.
Two men were taken to the hospi'
tai in a critical condition, while 1t is
known that others were injured, but
fed with the crowd when a small
army of police reserves reached the
scene.
The battle followed a stormy scene
in Windsor Hall, Market and Broome
streets. Newark, where a meeting OF
strikers from the plant of A. Hol-
lander & Sons, fur manufacturers in
East Kinney street, was in progress.
Strike-hreake-s were found to be in
full attendance at the meeting, and
an effort was made on the part of the
dissatisfied employees. who went out
on strike four days ago, to eject the
non-union men from the meeting.
Instantly the battle began. 1t start
ed with fist fights in all parts Of the
hall Shouts OF "scab" were heard on
all sides, and chairs and tables were
used in the melee.
The crowd of several hundred per
sons struggled toward the rear Of the
hall and finally the doors were burst
open outward and the mob surged to
the street. the fighting still going on.
Once in the open. revolyers were
drawn and bullets flew. A score or
more shcts were fired and then it be-
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-16
Missinn 1s Years. Writes.

George VI. Klump, whom his rela-
tives in Reaiing, Pa. had asked the
courts to declare legally deal in 1914,
when his parents died (though the
courts declined to make decreel.
has written from Huntingdon to bis
sister, Catharine Klump, saying he is
coming home.
Missing for eighteen years, he was
thought dead, as in that period no
message was received from him.
The Klump case has revived hope
in Francis Pah, father of another man
missing, William Paff, that the latter
is alive. After many years absence
he wrote a year ago that he was re-
turning, but failed to arrive.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-16
JUDGE Lindsey Exonerated.

Judge Ben B. lindsey. of the Den
yer, Colo, juvenile court. was eXoner-
ated of all charges of misconduct in
a report of the county grand jury.
Frank l.. Rose was indicted on a
charge of criminal libel In connection
with an affidavit rejecting upon the
character Of Judge Lindsey.
Governor George A. Carlson an
nounced that he would veto the bills
designed to transfer the authority and
duties of the juvenile court to the
district court Of Denver county. The
effect of the bills would have been to
oust Judge Lindsey from Office.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-16
Fatally Burned In Stable.

Edward Quimby, t@enty-nine years
old, lost his life, and two horses, a
dog and a rabbit perished in a fire
which destroyed the two-story stable
of Peter Dipino, a fruit dealer, in the
rear of his residence in Reading, Pa.
Quimby was an employe and slept
in the stable. When the fire was dis
covered he appeared at a second.
story window. his clothing a mass Of
flames, and hurled himself to the
street. He was rushed to the Homeo-
pathic HOSPITAL. where he died.
The fire tarted near where Quinn
by had been sleeping. and is supposed
to have been caused by a lighted Gig
arctic or cigar.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-16
GIRL HELD FOB BIGAMY
About to Wed Fifth Man In Six
Months When Arrested.

WghAU0 NNuGU AETG6NGQ-
After having become the wife Of
four men and becoming engaged tc
the fifth within six months, FilmOnis
Belize, an unusually pretty Italian
girl, was taken to the Luzerne coun
ty jail, having been arrested in Car
bondale, Pa
Nine months ago she came to this
country and three months later she
became the bride of Pittston man.
Three days later she ran away and
married a second man. Then she be.
came the wife of a Scranton man and
once more hiked to Forest City, where
she said Yes" to a young man of that
city.
She left the latter's home in a cou.
pie of wees and was about to mary
a Carbondale men when the police
made the arrest.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-16
COKESBURY.

Miss Lizzie Swain Of Georgetown is Z
guest of her sister. Mrs Alice Wilson.
Miss Catherine Warrington has beer
visiting the Miss,s Miniie and Lulu
Russell
Mrs. Clara Isaacs has been visiting
relatives in Easton, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. S Warrington and
family have been guests of the latter 5
parents Mr. and Mrs n Palmer.
The usual amount Of SUNDAY calling
and visiting, was much enjoyed by both
the Young and old around Cokesbury
Oh last SUNDAY
Sunday School will be held at go at
CokeSbury.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-16
Aalf of Illinois .nrun

Fifty-five out of the 1872 counties in
Illinois abolished liquor in Tuesday S
election, an increase OF three.
The new counties lining up against
rum are Marion, Franklin and asper.
OF $50 saloons in forty-five involved
townships a hundred were voted out
of business, among them all those IN
Centraia, which has been in the
wet" column for sixty years. Thirty
eight saloons were abolished there.
In Chiea o. William Hale Thomp-
son. Republican, was elected mayor
by the largest pluralitv-13e. .S91-ever
accorded candidate for that office.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-16
wom,n resd In Sand pile.

From beneath a moUnd of rocks and
sand. two boys playing in a vacant
lot at fremont and Ros edale avenues,
New York brought to light the body
of a woman.
In Its Shallow grave it lay face
down, covered with a b'ue-lined, black
velvet cloak. Apparently the woman
was between thirty and thirty-iive
years old, and had been dead two
weeks.
The woman wore no shoes. Her
pocletbook. found with her, was emp
~. Detectives were hurriedly sent to
the scene TO work on the mystery.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-16

came known that the police reserves
had been summoned. The rioters fed
in all directions, many being felled
temporarily by police clubs.
When the streets were cleared 1t
was found that two Of the men bad
been shot to death. One was later
identified as Harry Rubin, one of the
strikers. The second victim has not
yet been identified.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-16
Saturday, April "a,

OdIuLOdy1 APTu n,
1915, at 2 o'clock. p. nj at the Hotel
lester, i'll Milton, in Broadkiln Hundred,
| Sussex County, Delaware, the following
described real estate, to wit:
No. l. All that certain tract piece or
parcel Of land. situate. lying and being in
| Broadkiln Hundred, Sussex County. Del
ware, adjoining lands of I. Fl WarreH.
ieirs Of Charles Sh"ckley. deceased.
/ Harry w. Jester, No 2, hereinafter de-
scrlbed, and others, containing twenty
! two t22A. acres and tweuty-six % 50 D. !
quare perches.
No. 2. All that certain tract. piece or
parcel Of land, situate lying and being in
3r1auklln Hundred. Sussex County, Del
aware, adjoining Tract No /, lands of
Harry W. Jester. lands OF the I,ohand
.ieirS, Tract No ) and others. cont aiming
sixty y-one (6lA } acres anil one hundred
md forty (l42sq p square perches.
No 3 All that certain tract. piece or
purcell OF land. situate, living and being
IN Broadkiln Hundred. Sussex County,
Delaware, adjoining Tract No. 2. lam 5
OF Wesley Workman and Others contain
x thirty nine (39A. acres and seventy
six t76 "a. p. square perches.
No 4. All that certain tract, piece or
paccel of land. situate lying and being
IN Cedar Creek Hundred, Sussex County,
Delaware, adjoining lands of the heirs of
Benjamin +. NAPLES, deceased, lands
formerly of William Deputy, Tract No 5,
and others. containing thirty-fou (34A.) )
acres and ifty-nine (S9 50. p.) square
perches.
No. 5. All that certain tract. piece or
parcel of land, situate, living and being
in Cedar Greek Hundred, Sussex County,
Delaware, adjoining Tract No 4. lands
formerly Of William Deputy and others,
containing sixteen no A. acres and
twenty nine (29 50. p } square perches.
No. s. All that certain tract, piece or
parcel of land, situate, lying and being
in Broadkiln Hundred. Sussex County
Delaware. being piece OF marsh land, !
marsh lands formerly of Noble |
c. Ellingsworth, deceased, David Haz-
zard, deceased, and others, containing
twenty-four (24A.) acres.
Being the real estate of Henry CLAW
Jones, deceased. and will be sold for the |
payment of his debts.
Attendance will be given at the time
aud place aforesaid and terms of sale
made known by
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-16

Mother Kills -Four Children and Self
The bodies OF Mrs. Luther A. Leon.
ard and her four children were found
dead in the family home at Spokane,
Wash. The police reported that Mrs.
Leonard had poisoned her children
and herself
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-16
GEORGE w. JONES.

Administrator of Henry Clay Jones,
Deceased.
The Administrator is authorized by said
Codrt to employ person to bid for him
at said sale.
NOTICE I The return Of sale will be made
W. 49, at the adjourned March Term Of
the Orphans Court. in and for Sussex County. to
be held at Georgetown on Saturday, the lst day Of
May A. D.. 1915 for confirmation. and notice s
hereby given to all persons interested to be and
appear at the said Term Of said Orphans Court. to
be held said day 70 make objections to the con-
iirmaton Of said sale u any they may have.
By order Of the Orphans Court.
Charles R. Jones, Jr., Clerk.
White h Tunuell, Esq
Attorneys for Administrator.
Issued April 6, 1915. 4-9-3t
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-16
Administrators Sale
OF VALUABLE
RealEstate

Late of Henry Clay Jones. Deceased. sit.
uate in Cedar Greek and Broadkiln Hun.
dreds, Sussex County and State of Della
ware.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-16
THORNTON
A KENTUCKY JACK,

s.iIl stand ior spsisg season isie commencing
edar h -nih At our iarm in Broadkiln nundred.
-1ne. half mile from Wsple's Mill road leading
20 Dra-bIidse
He 3 black lack Il hands high. and will weigh
8o0 pounds and Is one OF the hnes, in the county
PEDIGREE ThoTnton was sired by Tom
Keens= be By Rube Ellington; he BY lark :
Maungu Mammoth he BY Imported Mammoth
-tIho1nto MS FIRST dam wes Kate; second dam
s3elle ~ inoe third dam by gray Eagle; fourth
lam BY NJ ibery; he By Scots Seots was im-
7oned II on. the Ca.aloniVn Provinces OF Spein;
Sscan n d dam on sres side. ON keene dam (;
was by Col Epson he BY Epsoms Montgomery {;
BE b. Cole . Montgomery. he by old Black Samp-
nou.
Thad dam bv MosuI; he BY eompromi;e he
by. TipDe caro- b, BY Black Hawk he BY lmpor-
eed W arior.
Tho rnson'' was bred q, the Kentucky Jack
Farna," Jun, ton City, keniueky. Joe Wnght'
{ Proprieto
TERMS To insure sI2. Owner will be held
sapona be for the service should the mare be dn.-
,,,a-s4 of before the foal V born. all OF ad-
slress CHARLES JONES. DAVID W.
ZONES, Ma,oa Delsware. 3-1o-5s
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-16
BLACK SPANISH JACK.

Topsy Dan, Jr, was born in the state
of Tennessee, and was brought here di-
rect from Krickler Jack Farm" in
Ohio. when he was three years old; he
will weigh 1000 lbs and will be years
/ old this spring He will stand for mares
at NJ +. Mills Farm in Cedar Neck,
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday of
each week and at w Benefits farm
in Slaughter Neck, Thursday. Friday
aud Saturday of each week beginning
April 1st, 1915.
PEDIGREE:- Sine Peacock, IT,. a
very fine large Jack with good bone,
fine style of action and finish. He is a
great show Jack His sire Peacock,
Topsy Dan, Jr His dam, Francis l. a
very handsome, large Jenney, with good
bone, fine finish, good head and ear.
She by Giant, Jr, very fine large Jack,
and he was never beaten in show ring.
His sire. Giant, and he bv Kentucky
Giant. TERMS: :-Sl2OO to insure.
M ELWOOD MILLS.
4-2-!Ot WINTER c. BENNETT.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-16

BY virtue OF II order Of the Orphaus'
Court of the State of Delaware in and
for Sussex County, will be e, posed to
sale, by way of public auction. on
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-16
LEAVE PHIlAnEI pHIA

:. Telephone No Bel Lombard 24O6 on wharf .
Philadelphia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
COMB SAGE TEA IN
HAIR TO DARKEN IT
It's GrandmOther's Recipe to
Keep her Locks Dark,
GLOSSY, Thick.

The old time mixture OF Sage Tea
ana sulphur for darlening gray.
streaked and faded hair Is grand
mothers treatment, and folks are again
using 1t TO keep their hair a good. even
color. which is quite sensible. MS we are
living in an age when youth full an
pearance Is of the greatest ADVANTAGE
Nowadays. though, we don't have tho
troublesome task of gathering the sage
ana the mussy mixing at home All
drug stores sell the ready-to-use nro
duet called "Wyeth's Sage and SULPHUR
Compound" for about 80 cents n bottle
II is very popular because nobody can
discover II has been applied Simnlv
moisten your comb or n soft brush with
IL and draw this through your hair.
taking one small strand at n time: by
morning the gray hair disappears. but
what delights the ladies with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur is that, besides beau
tifully darkening the hair after a few
applications. 1t also produces that soft
lustre and appearance OF abundance
which Is go attractive: besides. pre-
vents dandruff. itching scalp and fall
ing air.-Advertisement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST
IN NEW MISSION FIELD
Claim That People In Many European
states Are DESERVING Established
Churches-EvnnReifsm Needed.

Disciples of Chsist have discovered
land entered upon a wholly new mis-
sion field one in which conditions are
such that American missionaries can
not be sent to work it, Disciples claim
that in some European states. notably
Russia. Poland. the Balkans. Austria
Hungary and Germany. millions of
Christian people have broken away
from state churches. more or less
openly. In Russia alone. 1t is ella lined.
there are 2o.o0o,o0o of such people.
These Christians are accorded the right
to assemble for worship IL they do so
not too openly. Their position in 1915
is not unlike that of certain Christians
in Scotland few centuries ago.
Disciples believe that these Chris
tians do not want American denomi-
nationalism, but prefer TO be left alone
with their Bibles to work out their
own organizations. Missionaries may
not be sent from America. because TO
do so would cause offense. Evangelism
Is desired. but most of these people
are we'll supplied with evange lsts.
Socialism Is breeding in many quarters,
due. It is claimed. to suppression Of
religious fcryor
Disciples commission OF foreign
relations has been formed, and an Office
has been opened In New York to gain
financial support from Disciples and
others in America who may be IN
terested in this new missionary propo-
siuon. to help make possible n natural
and loyal development of these new
bodies. Disciples OF this country are
taking keen interest in their new task.
Education, support in the building OF
churches and Bible schools are phases
OF the work to- be fosteFcd. 1t Is de-
MED that opposition to existing state
churches Is to be encouraged. and IL
liz claimed that this new line OF work
Is the only one. that can save these
people from socialism aud anarchism
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24

CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION
TO MEET IN ST. PAUL
Al Invitation of, Archbishop Ireland,
Educational Society VIII Hold
Session in His See City.

Archbishop ireland, OF St Paul, has
Just extended an invitation TO the
Catholic Education Association to meet
In his see city next summer, aud the
Invitation has been accepted This as
ISOLATION corresponds TO the Religious
Education Association among Protes-
tants. only II is somewhat broader in
Its scope. and includes some OF the tea-
lures of the National Education Asso-
citation. The last-named. the oldest and
largest OF all such bodies has in it's
membership, people of all religious
citation! was formed only eleven years
ago. while the Religious one is :he
youngest of such bodies.
The association, now announcing it's
meeting at ST, Paul for. this year, has
for secretarS-generaI Rev. T.. W. How
ard 1t is closely identified with the
Catholic University at Washington, AMI
has done much In decade to bring
Catholic, education into line. so that
Iarocfial SCHOOLS at the bottom. sec
ondary schools and colleges In the mid
die. and the university at the top. shall
wrrk on common problems Work
among Catholic deaf inutes. among the
blind, and ali of the vast network of
education as carried on by the teach
Ing orders Is involved
More than 1000 colleges and semi.
narics Of both sexes. nearly 5000 paro-
chtal schools. and upwards of 10000 900
children are, under some relation to
this association. Within the past ,wo
years women educators. those In The
orders for women included. have taken
hold OF problems OF education with the
male educational leaders, and Catholic
interests are now declared to be on "A
high plane of efficiency. An aim Of
Archbishop Ireland in extending the
invitations was, so he declares. TO bring
national educators in his church into
closer touch with the problems of The
Northwest, and those on the ground
who must assist in their solution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
The Joy of Service.

I'm his parting interview with the
disciples at the institution OF the Sup
per. our Lord said to them. Il am in
the midst Of. you as one that serves.
From that hour to the present mo-
ment service has been the distinguish
ing badge of the true disciple" SAYS the
Waterman and Examiner. And il is
one of the secrets of the life in Christ
that service. which in itself may be
irksoIne. may become "A source OF SUI
premest happiness. This is because IL
has It's source In lovc--love to Christ
and love to men for whom Christ died
Those "'ho think TO secure genuine
happiness by a selfish regard for their
personal interests will Hnd the object
OF their pursuit an 'ignis fatuus,' ever
eluding them and leading to darkness
and despair. But loving service, done
In the name OF Him Who came, not 10
be ministered to. but to minister. will
yield Joy In the present life, with the
promise. resting on the sure word OF
the Omnipotcnt, of unending felicity
hereafter"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
SUGGEST KANSAS BISHOP
FOR VERMONT DIOCESE

Among those suggested for bishop
coadjutor OF the Episcopal Diocese OF
Vermont Is Rt. Rev. Sheldon NJ. Girls
void. Salina. Ky, n classmate and
friend OF the late coadjutor Bishop
Weeks. Bishop Griswold Is a native
OF Delhi. \. Y. graduate Of Union
College. and belonged to the Diocese
of Albany before he was made bishop
eleven years ago, being consecrated
on his forty-second birthday Last
year he was twice elected by the clergy
bishop OF Oregon, but the lay dele
gates failed to confirm. He also re-
ceived a very nattering vote at recent
elections in New Jersey and Mime
sofa. He Is regarded as strong
prea cher and has accomplished n great
work In Kansas Another possibility
Is Rev. George W. Davenport, Boston,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
HOME MISSIONS COUNCIL
MAKES COMPLETE REPORT
Joint Assembly of frotentnnt Domestic
MLsionary Dodien Believes New
Methods OF Work Demanded.

The Home Missions Council. to which
belong all Protestant home mission
boards in the United States. has just
met In annual session and for the first
time has made full reports of this work.
covering every phase. In addition to
these reports the council showed in de-
bate and interviews with members that
home missions In America are under
going radical changes. The old order
is passing. This is stated on all sides.
Competition has given way to co-opera-
ton. and Christian aims have been
broadened in many ways
Only one American home society en-
joys an income exceeding 100000 a
year. That IL the Presbyterian tSorth,
with an income last year OF 1890. 800.
Methodist (North) comes next. with
Sa5y,600. Others in order are the Bap-
titst Women Methodist. Methodist and
Baptist South. the Episcopal. the Pres
byterian South. tile United Presbyterian
and the American Bible Society.
The reports just made public indicate
that the total amount going through
the hands of the official boards alone
in 1914 was s12.500.00o 1t is stated,
however. that il all moneys contribute
ed officially 10 home mission work were
included the total would be about slS.-
100000. Apart from this, thousands OF
home mission operations are carried on
privately by Protestant churches. The
cost OF all these will. II is estimated
bring the American total up to $780,
900 a year. II Christian education be
included, the amount Is estimated by
many 70 be si5.000,00o year. The lat
ter figure includes. however, Catholic
extension work. and also home mission
work for Indians and for general etiu-
cation that is strictly under official
church control.
-FOUR GREAT PROBLEMS
CONFRONTING CHURCHES
Four great problems, brought to bear
upon the churches. are said to bs
changing home mission enterprises in
every part. These four are the country
church. what to do with il when 1t fails,
and how to preserve it as a feeder TO
the city church: the making over OF city
churches. under changed conditions.
into community service centres: the
pressing matters of social service in all
forms. and sane evangelism. The
billy" Sunday revivnls and their won
derful results are being studied, with
view to finding n form and method of
evangelical work which is offensive to
none and which almost all pastors can
operate
1t is estimated on all sides that one
era of home mission work In America
has ended and that new one is begin
ming. Iresbyterians are leading in the
new era, with Episcopalians, Baptists,
Disciples OF Christ and others close be-
hind. A unity among them Is claimed
such rs was not dreamed OF few years
ago.