davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-06-17
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' Enral al,h prr- I
Z Hnl,al Jtruta \
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Schultz. 18th. a baby daughter.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Schultz, 18th. a baby daughter.
H. A. Ullery has had his house
Mr.. Garrett did the
the work.
w. M. Ellis has accepted a po-
sition in Telluride as foreman in
a mine.
Miss Helen Lawrence has gone
to Tulsa, Oklahoma, to spend her
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Metzger of
Cleveland. Ohio, are rejoicing
over the arrival of a daughter.
Mrs. Edna Death and Mr.. Geo.
Kane of Denver, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM, French.
The Woman's Baptist Mission
circle will meet ut Mrs. Ovens
next Thursday afternoon at 2:SO.
The Baptist Sunday school chill
dren's day program will be Civ
en- next Sunday evening at 7:45.
Prof. Griffith, who has been
here with his family during his
vacation, will teach in Brighton
next year.
Miss Esther Pope came down
from Sterling on accout of her
fathers affliction which keeps
him away from home.
Dean Peck of Denver will
preach Sunday morning. June n
at the Baptist church; subject
"Christ's Second Coming"
The Sunday School boys of the
Presbyterian church has formed
baseball club and will join the
city league.
w. M. French came down from
Idaho Springs on account of sick
ness and has been at home since
Decoration day.
Mrs. M. J. Bennett is again
able to be out after being con-
fined to her home and bed with a
long seige of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Onda and
their two little daughters left
Saturday night for Chicago,
where they will visit for awhile.
W. j. Pope is recovering from
an operation, in a Denver room
ing house. Alex Seath is his Of
fetal barber and has been going
down to see him frequently.
Miss Cole, who is now conduc-
ting summer school in the pri-
mary building. will begin a kind
ergarten and beginning first
grade school September 1. Lo-
cation announced later.
Muench a. Nemetz heard of a
sorrel mare which had been TAX
en- up by some one near Long
mont. They drove up Sunday,
but were disappointed, il not be-
ing the one they lost.
Children's Day exercises were
observed at the Presbyterian
church last Sunday. The pro-
gram was "A very appropriate one
and was well rendered. The at
tendance was large and the au-
dience appreciative.
Mrs. j. f. Shiplcy is expecting
her husband to join her here this
week, when they will leave for a
trip to the coast. Mrs. Shipley's
health was impaired during her
stay at Coifeyvillc. Kans. She !
is much improved. however.
Some time ago the Town Board
passed an ordinance authorizing
and requiring all houses TO be
1t will greatly facili-
tate matters if the property own
ers will apply to the Town Clerk
for the number Of their property
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-06-17

w. M. Ellis has accepted a po-
sition in Telluride as foreman i'm
a mine.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-06-17

Mrs. j. f. Shiplcy is expecting
her husband to join her here this
week, when they will leave for a
trip to the coast. Mrs. Shipley's
health was impaired during her
stay at Coifeyvillc. Kans. She
is much improved. however.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-06-17

Mrs. Edna Death and Mr.. Geo.
Kane of Denver, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM, French.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-06-17

The Woman's Baptist Mission
circle will meet ut Mrs. Ovens
next Thursday afternoon at 2::SO.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-06-17

The Baptist Sunday school chill
dren's day program will be Civ
en- next Sunday evening at 7:45.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-06-17

Children's Day exercises were
observed at the Presbyterian
church last Sunday. The pro-
gram was very appropriate one
and was well rendered. The at
tendance was large and the au-
dience appreciative.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Metzger of
Cleveland. Ohio, are rejoicing
over the arrival of a daughter.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-06-17

Miss Helen Lawrence has gone
to Tulsa, Oklahoma, to spend her
vacation.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-06-17

Muench & Nemetz heard of a
sorrel mare which had been TAX
en- up by some one near Long
mont. They drove up Sunday,
but were disappointed, it not be-
ing the one they lost.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-06-17

Prof. Griffith, who has been
here with his family during his
vacation, will teach in Brighton
next wear,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-06-24
DON'T ovERPAMPER CHILD

Don't start out with the idea that be-
cause an only child Is 30 very precious
he IS naturally delicate also. He -
probably quite as strong as other little
ones, but you will make him fragile II
You take too much care Of him.
Don't keep him all to yourself, but
encourage him to mix with other chill
dren as much as possible. As he mas
no brothers and sisters, he needs a
whole host Of little friends to keep
him In good spirits.
Don't wait on him hand and foot or
call him poor lamb" or spoil and In.
dulge him because he is the only one.
II these things are permitted they Will
make him quite unfit to hold his own
among other boys, and when he goes
to school he will have very miserable
time indeed
Don't interfere too much with his
games and amusements. Children
even IL they have brothers and sisters
often like to play alone. 1t Is mis-
take to think that an only child needs
entertaining all the time. II you lei
him get into the habit Of expecting this
he will very soon become nuisance t
himself and every one else in the house
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-06-24

White is to be much worn this sea-
son, and many Of the advance models
are shown In the shops. The one
shown here Il of white gabardine rich
" braided. The blouse has long tight
sleeves, and the box plated skirt has
side pockets, which are braided and
tasseled
One of the new white suits seen at q
southern resort had IN unusual belt
It was Of dull white leather about two
inches wide. perhaps narrower. 1t was
fastened in front BY means of leather
covered buckle. and on the left side.
few inches from the buckle. was lit
tie pocket, Just about the width OF the
belt 1t clasped shut with a snap fas-
tener
White belts on blue serge suits are
feature Of the spring Wodes This
striking contrast Of the white against
the somber background produces just
the note Of chic needed In the plain
little tailor made suits
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-06-24

Photo by American Press Association.
Every year at the Waldorf-Astoria
hotel, in New York city, there is held
show Of dogs. usually Of the pet
class. This year the show was held
as usual, and it happened that girl
won one of the most coveted prizes
with her pet animal. The girl, whose
picture is shown above with her pet.
is Miss Alice Beatrice fainter. Her
dog, a toy bull. was first In his class.
The interesting thing about this event
is that Alice did not dream that her
dog would win blue ribbon (Which
means first prize). when she entered
him for the contest. She of course be-
lieved that her pet was about the cut
est and best that ever was seen, but
she was also aware that amongst SO
many there might possibly be dog
which the judges would refer over
her pet However. her hopes were re-
allied. as 1t turned out, for to her dog
was awarded the blue ribbon as the
best of its breed. She was so over
come at the judges decision that she
was in a solemn mood when the photo
graph man took a snapshot
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-06-24
Portrait In Words.


One Of the company having gone out
Of the room. the rest agree upon a
person oman or woman) whose identity
the absentee Is to guess from the an
swers to questions which he puts to
the company one by one. The only
answers allowed being either Eyes" or
no." the task of recognizing the chos-
en- person Is not always easy.
The portrait may be that OF a pri-
vate person or a public character. In
the former case he or she must be
generally known and. Of course. to the
guesser.
At signal the questioner enters the
room and at once proceeds to business
by general questions to settle sex cam
I nanny and distinction ("Does
everybody know me?'). and then step
by step. by a process Of elimination
narrows the range Of choice to such
an extent that he may be enabled to
''spot" the subject.
Sometimes the guesser himself IL the
chosen person. and 1t is long time. as
a rule. before this likelihood dawnf
upon him-if, indeed, It ever does. II
simplifles answers and makes for clear
ness for the guesser to identify himself
with the person selected. rs 1t WON
AMI" is less pleasing and less business
like than Gam / a womanT"-even II
the questioner should be man.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-06-24
A Cat Ina Trunk.

A Missouri housewife was cleaning
up her garnet when by some means the
family cat got into an old trunk filled
with clothing and was shut In. Just
ten days later some one In the garrett
heard pussy's feeble cry. and when the
lid was lifted 1t had barely strength
enough to crawl out.
It had torn the clothing In the trunk
all to pieces In its clawings and had
gnawed the sides nearly through In sew
eral places. But perhaps the most
singular circumstance was found In
the manner In which the cat took care
Of itself after securing liberty.
Milk and meat and water were set
before It in liberal Quantities. but the
cat would not touch the meat and lap.
ped the water and milk only little
with frequent rests. and this proceed.
Ing It continued through the whole
afternoon. If that cat had been hu
man being 1t would have swallowed
all that was placed before It at one
gulp and then died
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-06-24

To make a good oven cloth fold Q
worn Turkish towel double and stitch
round the edges from corner to corner.
Make n loop Of tape or, quicker still Tor
the busy woman, fasten a safety pin In
one corner to hang the cloth BY. ana
you have a most useful "oven" cloth
with which to handle hot dishes from
the oven or kettles on the top OF the
stove, hot plates. etc Have 1t hung
close by the stove 80 that 1t e always
at hand
Use old lace curtains for window
c,otha They give the window an extra
polish and are quickly dried OLD I'M
derwear II cut into shape and hemmed
double make most acceptable wash
cloths.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-06-24
N.,., York IL. Cream.

FIJI q sherbet glass nearly full OF
vanilla Ice cream; add three tAoie-
spoonfuls Of Ice cold grapejuice. crown
with whipped cream and two mara
schino cherries.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-06-24
A Hint For Boy Scouts.

Practically everywhere in the United
States can be found scenes and land
marks Of interest and importance In
the Indian lore Of the region. This
opens to every boy scout troop wide
Geld Of valuable study and experience.
With a. little effort 1t should be pos
sible for a group Of scouts to gather
the whole Indian history Of its terri
tory. There are numerous sources.
Maybe the public or some private IL
brary contains county history or a
history of the state which gives the
more important general facts. Then
from old inhabitants the local story
can be pieced together.
A scout troop will find lot OF fun
and excitement on hiking or camping
expeditions oy re-enacting the Indian
stories of the country.-Chicago TIL
bune.
Enigma.
NY first IL q dog with very bad Nance
My last IL q girl and a very good game
NY whole made call at Locksley hall
Answer.-Cur. Lou. Loo-Curlew.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-15

School Play in Christian Endeavor? p
Prof. Edgar D. Varney, Milford.
3.45-The Junior" an exercis,
prepared and superintended by Mis-.
Sarah Bennett of the Convention
church; 1, drill, Rock of Ages" 2
flag drill; 8, recitation, Miss Laura
Owens; 4, recitation, solo, Elizabeth
Belts.
4:45-Singing and benediction.
Friday Evening.
6. 6.OO-Anniversary banquet in the
dining room of the Convention church.
Good fellowship and good speeches.
Toastmaster, DR.. Evan Roberts, of
Milford.
7.3O-Procession of delegates, led
by band.
S.OO-Devotional service, the Rev.
Thos. c. Davis, Milford.
8.15-Business Instincts in Relig-
ion, the Rev. H. F. Randolph, viii
mington.
S.45-Quartet of Convention church
offering.
8.50-Presentation of banners; re-
port of the resolution committee; in
stallation of officers; closing service.
the Rev. j. H. Straughn, D.D.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-15
GLENDALE.

Last Thursday morning Mr.. and Mrs.
Abadie and Charles Kohlenberg motoret
to Philadelphia, where they will spend a
few weeks
DR. Combs, wife and children, of Mid
dletown, spent the weekend with Mrs.
Combs mother, Mrs. Mary c. Reed.
David Coverdale, of Philadelphia, is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Samuel Welch.
D. NJ. Donovan and wife entertained
at dinner Sundoy DR.. Barrett, wife and
daughter Helen and Mrs. Rachel Hill.
of Milford.
Isaac F. Warren. wife and children
and Norman Prettvman, wife and son
attended the Worlds series of ball game
at Philadelphia last week. They motored
in Mr.. Warren S new Ford automobile.
Miss Maysie Reed, of Lincoln, is a
guest at the home of H. w. lester.
Miss Josephine Clendaniel, of Milton.
spent part of last week with Miss
Rachel Coverdale.
d. M. Donovan and wife are this week
taking a trip to New York, Atlantic CITY
and other places of interest.
Everette Walls, wife and son, of Mid
dletown, were callers in town Monday
morning.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Ingram is much improved at this writ
ing.
Prof. Elliott spent the weekend with
his parents at Bridgeville.
Isaac Clendaniel spent the weekend.
caring for his aged father, who is verv i'll.
Mr.. Pinkerton, of Philadelphia. is
spending a few days in town.
John Baylis, wife and children. of
Lewes, were calling at the home of R
A. Wood on Tuesday.
Frank Rosenbaum and George Plum
of Newark, are again in town.
J. H. Jester was elected delegate to |
our Sunday School at the
County Convention to be held at Lincoln |
Tuesday, Oct. 10.
The many friends of J. F. Hudson are
glad he is able to return from the hospi-
tai after a very successful operation.
J. E. Reed is attending court at George
town as juror.
Next Sunday, Oct II, is Rally Day in
our Sunday School. We invite every
body to come aud spend the day with us.
The pastor will preach a sermon at 30
1. m. suitable for the occasion. In the
evening the Peace programme as publish
I'd by the Sunday School board, will be
endered. Come yourself; bring your
riends; let your autos rest and eniov
as the day suggests.
Peggy Truth" {
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-15
HARBEsoN.

The ideal weather this week has resulted
in the farmers of our section getting
busy" again after few days of enforced
idleness due to the inclement weather of
last week. Seeding wheat, threshing of
buckwheat and cowpeas, putting away
corn and taking up sweet potatoes are
some of the more important things occu-
pying our attention. Buckwheat is not
yielding quite so well as last season,
averaging fourteen to sixteen bushels.
while cowpeas are averaging sixteen to
twenty bushels per acre.
MRS. William T. Carpenter of near
Cheyenne, Wyoming, spent a few days
this week with Oscar Carpenter and
family and other relatives. returning to
Washington, D, c., Wednesday where
she will spend few days with her daugh-
ter, who is attending college there, be-
fore returning to her western home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Mcgee and son,
Mrs. F. ]. Phillips and Mrs. Lawrence
Mason were Milford visitors this week,
the latter two being delegates from Har-
beson M. P. Church to the County Chris
.ian Endeavor Convention.
Quite number of our people attended
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-15

THE old story as to the disgraceful con-
dition of the county Jail at Georgetown
as a place for conhning prisoners has
again been blazoned to the public by the
Grand Jurors who represent the people
as an inspecting committee. The report
made last week of the inadequate condi-
tion of the jail and its obsolete methods
of holding prisoners in restraint. and
their recommendation that the present
structure be abandoned and the site be
sold, and, that a new jail be erected at
the County Farm near to Georgetown,
is only another repetition of the findings
of former Grand Juries. For twenty
years the people failed to take an interest
in their county building, and it became
not only obsolete but disgrace to the
county; but, finally an effort to better /
conditions prevailed, and the present re-
modelled County Building is the results,
and it is now a matter of wonder, as to
how the business of the county was ever
transacted in the old quarters. The Jail
is even worse in its conditions. There is
no security against the escape of pris-
oners. 1t is unsanitary and danger to
the public health of Georgetown and the
country, and it should be
abolished and the site be sold to the ]
United States Government for a post office.
All the county is interested in having the
of the Grand Jury carried
into effect. In another column we re- I
publish the report of the Grand Jury, and {
We recommend that all Sussex County
people reat and consider it carefully, with =
-ealization of the needs Of their county. s
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-15
CASH CONTRIBUTIONS TO TRUCK FUND

In response to Home Week" invi-
tations sent to former residents of
Milford, the following cash contribu-
tiOns were received, which aided ma
terially toward swelling the fund for
a chemical engine. Liberal donations
from the following Milford people al
so were received:
DR.. G. Layton Grier, Milford, Del.
$50. so.
George B. Hynson, Milford, Del,
$500.
Mutual Fire Insurance Company of
Chester County, fire insurance on
tents.
Miss Jennie Davis, Milford, S1.OO.
Armel Quillen, Harrington, Del, r.
D., $1.OO.
Mrs. Josephine Bruff, 49 Harrison
Ave, Montclair, New Jersey, SO 90.
J. S. Clark, 2OS W. Sth Street, Will
mington, $1.OO.
Josiah Marvel, Rooms 333 DUPONT
Bldg, Wilmington, $40 100.
Mrs. Margaret /. Gilchrist, Milford,
$500.
W. NJ. Pierce, Saybrook Bridge
Commission, Saybrook, Conn, $5 90.
Mrs. Helen NJ. Bye, University of
= SAAAeAsf PAsDVs
John PreOle, 50 90.
Geo. T. Welch, MD, Passaic, N.
j., 50. 90.
Mrs. Anita Miller, TottenviIle, N.
Y, $500.
Brainard Webb, Phila., $500
W. M. Pierce, Milford, $500.
Daniel Purnell, Chester, Pa, 50. 90.
Carl Pleasanton, Phila., S1.00.
R. G. Short, Broomswich, Md, 81
Carlisle Sipple, Warren, Rhode Is
land, 81 90.
Miss Margaret Isaacs, Fayetteville,
N. c., $500.
James NJ. Watson, Edward, Neb.,
$50.
Lester Lovett, Little Silver, N. j.,
81. 90.
John Summers, Dixon City, Pa, 81.
Harry Morrow, Portland Paid Fire |
Department, Portland, Oregon, 81.
Total receipts, S4,642. Sc.
Total disbursements, $2,834.72.
Balance, $1,SO7 "a.
The receipts include the carnival
and auto rattle, and the disbursements
include the purchase price of the au-
tomObile.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-15
DELAWARE MILITIA In FLORIDA

The rife team composed of officers
and enlisted men of the Organized
Militia of Delaware which will repre-
sent the State at the National match
to be held at Jacksonville, Fla, com
mencing October Is, 1915, started for
Jacksonville last Tuesday morning at
ll:1O am, over the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad, from Wilmington. The ex-
pense of the trip will be borne by the
government.
The men who compose the team are
as follows:
Captain Ernest c. Parks, First In
fantry, team captain.
Captain Joseph C. Lawson, First
Infantry, coach
Lieutenant Andrew H. Carey. First
Infantry, spotter.
Captain John P. LeFevre. First In
fantry.
Captain Jesse A. Mckay, First In
Captain Robert NJ. Carswell, First
Infantry.
Lieutenant Herbert NJ. Jones, First
Infantry.
Lieutenant Harry B. Smith, First
Infantry.
Lieutenant David NJ. salter, First
Infantry
First Sergeant Frederick L. Manion
Company A, First Infantry.
First Sergeant Irwin Duncan, Com
pany H, First Infantry.
First Sergeant William H. Abbott
company G.. First Infantry.
Quartermaster Sergeant Robert n.
harrington, Company H, First Infan-
try.
Quartermaster Sergeant Joseph Jen
klns, Company D, First Infantry.
Quartermaster Sergeant George
Pierce, Company B, First Infantry
Sergeant George Pusey, Company
D, First Infantry.
Corporal W. Glyn Newton. Com
'any G, First Infantry.
Private Thomas Lee, Company F
First Infantry.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday will
'e devoted to team practice on tbe
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-15

LaTena's Circus at Georgetown on Mon
day, pronouncing it very good.
Rev. F. ]. Phillips spent Tuesday and
Wednesday with Salisbury friends, max.
ing the trip with auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Ralston Davis, oi
Milford, and their niece, Miss Natalie L.
Hamilton, of Philadelphia, were the
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
R. Rust and family.
Rodney Wilgus, of Georgetown, was
a visitor in Harbeson on Sunday.
Mrs. Howard Campbell and daughter, of
Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs. George Mar
shall, of Lewes, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry d. Rust on Sunday.
Rally day services for the Sunday
School were held at our church Sunday
morning, a very good program being
rendered, considering the quick time in
which it was gotten up.
Miss Pettyjohn spent Sunday with
Miss Lillian Phillips.
Irving Palmer and family occupy the
Roach house, recently vacated by Stephen
Hudson and family.
Miss Jennie Thompson of Rehoboth,
spent few days this week with her
brother, John c. Thompson and family.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-15
SHAWNEE.

There will be a debate held in the
Shawnee school house by local talent
On Thursday evening, October 21st
at 1880 p. m. The subject will be
Women Suffragettes.
The Shawnee Parent-Teachers meet
ing was we'll attended on October Sth
They had with them Professors Hard
esty and Harrington of Seaford, whose
talks were very interesting and in
structive. The entire program was
well rendered.
Otis Jefferson has taken up his
work at Shawnee School for the COM
ing term, with the good wishes of the
community for a successful year
Mrs. A. M. Cole was elected del
egate to attend the Christian Endeay-
or Convention to be held in Milford.
The farmers are very busy digging
sweet potatoes and threshing buck
wheat.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-15
STATE ENDEAVORERS
MEETING IN MILFORD

The twenty-siXth annual convention
of the Delaware Christian Endeavor
Union is holding its sessions in Mil
ford yesterday and today. The pro-
ram follows:
Thursday Morning.
1870 to 1-Registration and assign
ments.
Friday Morning
9.OO-DevOtional service.
9.15-Business meeting; reports of
committees.
10.00-Open conference for all
Christian Endeavorers; 1, Relation of
the Pastor to the Society, the Rev.
William Crawford; 2, Junior and In
termediate Work, Miss Ann B. Eli
son; 3, Committee Work, F. H. Lang;
4, Officers, N. Dushane Cloward.
IL. 15-Echoes from the Worlds
Convention at Chicago, the Rev. Will
liam Crawford.
IL. 45-Quiet hour and conservation,
the Rev. W. W. Johnson, George
town.
0-Benediction.
Friday Afternoon.
2.OO-Devotional service, the Rev.
W. r. Mowbray, Milford.
2.15-Singing.
2.30-"A Threefold Passion" the
Rev. ]. H. Straughen, d D., Laurel.
S.OO-Solo, Miss Ruth Windsor, Mil
ford.
8.15-"what Part Can a Public