davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-21

For Foreign and Domestic Fruits you
can always find them at VIM. Murphy's,
Windsor Block. 7-21tf
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-21

Do not let the Eggs become heated or
soiled. The sooner they are shipped,
the better price you can get for them.
Clean filters and cases attract early
buVers.
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-21

A small shipment to a large dealer
acts as an irritant. He does not want
them when busy with large orders.
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-21

The Band will play Tuesday, evening,
July 25th, at McColley's Lawn. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-21

5 tons of Oyster Shell Lime so gallons Of Spraying
Flaid l3 pounds of Lime and Sulphur, Portable
Hot House 60x20 feet in first class condition.
Kitchen Table. Cupboard lncubators Food Cook
er, 100 6-inch Flower Pots. 100 4-nch Flower Pots
about tons Of Scarlet Clover in good shape. 25
acres Of Rye Straw. s acres Of growing White Corn
acres Of Yellow Corn. This corn will be sold
growing. 8 acres Of Success Cow Peas in the
ground.
Terms Cash. W. l. ROBINSON.
William Ramsey. Auetioneer.
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-21

Save all Feathers. There are houses
that will buy them. See Classified List.
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-21

FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Superior Grain Drill in fine shape: Dearing Binder
good as new; good Horse Rake new Black Hawk
Corn Planter; a Mower and Reaper combined, and
a fine machine for buckwheat or scarlet clover;
good Two Horse Wagon; hay Rack; Tomato Rack
Walking Harrows: Planet Jr Harrow; 2 Riding
Harrows; Gang Plow in good condition; Corn Cut
ter; Corn Marker; Two Horse Oliver Plows; One
Horse Oliver Plow; Roller; good Dearborn Wagon;
Carriage; Phosphate Sower; l6-foot Wheelbarrow
Seeder: a Spray ing Outfit in good order; Disc Har
row. 60-footh Harrow; Corn Shelter nearly new;
6 sets Of Pow Harness; l SIT Of Carriage Harness;
! set Of Dearborn Harness; Collars; 4 Leather
Halters; 2 Horse Blankets; sets Of Wagon Har-
ness; Vice and Bench; Wytte Coal Oil Engine. 6
and horse power. with Saw Bench attached, in
first class condition. This machine is something
that farmer should have; it will grind your corn.
pump your water. saw your wood and fill your silo
MISCELLANEOUS.
2 Scythes Corn Knives. ] Sickle, Grubbing
Hoes. Pitchforks new 2 Hand Corn Planter,
Blocks and Falls. Paris Green Machines. / Force
Pump. Grindstone, 2 Crosscut Saws. Ice Saw,
Wedges. set Of Saw Wheels. heavy Log Chains
l4-Horse Tree. l3-Horse Tree. two 2 Horse Trees.
3 Single Trees, sets of Pruning Shears. Axes in
good shape / Pick. so yards Of heavy Hog Wire
Hoes Forks. Shovels Chains. Bas-
kets and ether things such as are found on farm.
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-21

FOR SALE-l will sell either of my two Farms
as 40 not care 70 rent them for another year.
Ohe mas 10 acres and is mile east from Milford,
the other has "A acres. Both farms have good
buildings and all kinds of fruit Apply 10 William
T. WILSON, Milford, Del 7-l4.8t
FOR RENT On shares, Farm of l8l acres.
~ acres clear 1000 fruit trees acres strawber-
ries' good buildings. ~ miles east Of Redden 81
miles from Georgetown. Good lay for the right
man Apply or write Robert +. Snyder e Co.
GEORGETOWN Del Rural Delivery No. 4. 7-iS-2tp
! FOR SALE Eight Room House. No. 40i Lake
View Milford Del. Large grounds and large
stable and garage House has all modern convent
ences hot water, heat and fine location in best
part Of Milford. viii be sold very reasonable. as
owner has purchased larger residence opposite.
Apply 70 Mrs Caulk No 400 Lake View Avenue.
or aiias l. Reynolds Caulk Laboratories. Milford,
Delaware 7-la-4t
FOR SALE CHEAP-Nine Horse Power Steam
Upright Engine and Twelve Horse Power Upright
Boiler Have been used less than three years. The
engine rs IN excellent condition, but the boiler will
need some repairs. Necessity for installing larger
boier and engine the reason for selling at this time.
Attractive price to the quick buyer. Must make
room Tor installation of larger outfit at once Mil
ford Chronicle Publishing Co., Milford Del.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
We Can Offer You Your Choice of
Eight Farms
20 Acres to 200 Acres.
Terms to Suit You
Can give Immediate Possession of five
Call or Write
SHORT g. HALL,
Real Estate and Fire Insurance.
CABBAGE PLANTS.
Premium Late Flat Dutch Large American
Drumhead Surehead and Danish Ball Head price
Is cents per 100. SL00 per 1000 Caulifower Plants
30 cents per 100. $3.50 per 1000; Sweet Pepper
Plants. 10 cents per DOZEN so cents per 100; Rhu
barb Roots so cents per dozen, 81. 90 per 100.
7-7-4t BASIL PERRY. Georgetown. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-21
CABBAGE PLANTS.
Public Sale.
will sell the following personal property at pub
lie sale at my farm on the road from Hendricks
Mill to Williamsville on
tuesday. Auqust Isl, 1916.
sale commencing promptly at 10 o'clock and will
be held rain or shine.
LIVE STOCK.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.

One Black Mare, years old. works in all harness
and sound one Mule, a good worker.
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-21

FOR SALE-A nicely located Poultry and Truck
Farm. II miles from Milford. Splendid buildings
plenty Of fruit trees in bearing. Price low, terms
reasonable. Short Hall. Real Estate and Fire
Insurance. 8.24h
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-21

FOR SALE-A Truck and Berry Farm Of 26H
acres. located one mile from Lincoln. Del Four
acres in Lucretia dewberries. half acre Of apple
trees. small dwelling and other outbuildngs. For
price and terms address Henry Hatfield. No lSO
York Street. Camden. New Jersey. 7-2i-2t
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-21

FOR sALE-Two Horses. 1000 pounds each I:
Double Work Harness. Double Buggy Harness.
Single Buggy Harness. Two Way Syracuse Riding
Plow, Riding Cultivator, Spring Tooth Harrow.
Mccormick Moving Machine. Hay Rake, Two
Horse Wagons, Surry, Buggy. Francis 7. Waters,
Cedar Creek Road half mile east Of Milford. 2tp
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-21

LOST In Milford or on road from Milford to
Lincoln, Purse. small amount Of money and key
numbered 90. Reward If left at the Chronicle Of
fee. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-21

WANTED-Operators for Single and Double
Needle Machines Work the year round. Green
wood Shirt Manufacturing Company. Greenwood,
Delaware. 7-14-4t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-24

6 HOE styles simply stunning The study of the
- boot styles is interesting one. Good boots
are Z, ~ and inches high Boots that higher
lower freaks" The 8nch high boot has enjoyed
the greatest popularity. Tops fancy but tasty.
Their adoment consists of novel perforations to har
monte with toe decorations The heels of the
boots present an interesting chapter. That they
substantial is assured. The Louis heel is still
high" in favor and is fashioned of leather
cleverly the wooden Louis heels of the past.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-24
:. !.

EUR muffs and neckpieces more individual than
l. they have been in years. Our stocks afford many
and distinctive notes in fur designing Yes! they
wearing capes again, only they are known as
E'Monks Collars They are gay cunning little capes
that just about the shoulders The capes though
have not excluded the animal scarfs which retain their
popularity of last The most popular skins
battleshp gray fox natural black fox imitation silver
fox fitch Alaska sable and Hudson SEAL The newest
muffs are tiny soft balls although the old styles of
last season are repeated in many instances. 4>-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-24

JUNIOR dresses and suits emulate the fashionable
- pleasngness of garments for grown-ups We are
especially well prepared this season in the Junior Store
now that we have added the renowned Betty Wales
dresses for young girls and small These designs
stunning and smart failing to remember the
need for simplicity in youthful apparel The Junior
Store offers shopping dresses business dresses after
dresses school dresses and social frocks for your
approval
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-24

NECKWEAR, noted for newness, is almost invariably
~ white The Cape Collar the French Ruches the
Prm, Dutch and Colonial, each fosters new idea. All
may be without comment on any sort of dress.
Collars of broadcoth present much novelty They are
silk braided, gold or silver embroidered and wool
frnged Broadcloth collars are both square and round
Some novelty numbers displaying three diminishing
tiers Each of contrasting color-ohers show ten
dency for combination and blending of broadcoth and
satin.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-24

n RESSES for autumn are charming in their simple
~ ity. The natural waist line is again respected Ii
blue serge were to become the styles would be
opsy trvy for blue serge is widely used Blue serge
combines with black satin tremendously that the
leading fashion designers have blended their master
pieces of these two fabrics. Individuality has neces
STATED the addition of wool Indian embroidery and
touches of fur Also white broadcoth collars and Geor
gette crepe vestees of white are much in evidence.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-24

G KIRTS are longer There now! The styists have
- possibly rediscovered ankle modesty." For down
skirts reluctantly, but surely an inch or two at
time Suit skirts plain because Of the long jackets
which might hide and make futile their adornment.
Skirts of the pretiest frocks of satin with the
tunics of serge Oh which the Indian embroidery trim
mings of fur appear Separate skirts are especially
beautiful. OF satin, trimmed with fur and graceful
new pouch pockets
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-24

A CCESSORIES Of most interest to fashionable
"A women are Hosiery Gloves and Bags. Fashion
able Hosiery Of silk Many fancy ribbed weaves
are displayed Gloves of fine skins have attained the
highest favor but closely following them are the prac-
teal, servceabe leatherettes Coors in gloves are
tan pearl gray black with backs hemstitched in
trastng shades Bags of leather and such favored
fabrics as MORE and silk and combinations The bead
ed bags very popular with crocheted tops, beaded
in beautiful designs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-24

I'D LOUSES present wealth of novelty. One might
I'D advance the thought that blouse fashions are
confusnglv varied From the frliest Of fris they
grow gradually palmer until they reach point border
ing on severity. There fully 100 styles All are
new and await your inspection here. Just choose the
that becomes you most and rest assured that 1t is IN
good taste Georgete crepes crepe de chine IN flesh
and white are the fabrics which retain the greatest
favor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-24

G ILKSthe foreign creations vie with the best of the
- home productions; all meritorious; all the very
of style and exquisite to the point of excellence
1t will do you good to these superb silks They IN
cude rich materials for evening" theatre receptions
and house Silks for the opera and kindred social
functions in imported materials and adaptions of them
Fabrics that combine fashion and character in
nomical form.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-24

yXTOOLENS- is the section closest to the affec
w tons Of women as the colder days assert them
selves With the full knowledge that they to play
an important part in the fashion opening, every effort
has been put forth to collect for your inspection the
season choicest and dantiest fabrics Of course, you
will see these woolens of ours but can't refrain from
adding here that the most comprehensive assortments
we have ever assembled are here.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-24

G UITS for autumn come in for much comment, but all
y of it is favorable. An authority says, Swhen in
doubt, choose serges poplins gaberdines' and to
this list we add broadcloths for it, too is of fash
ions standard suit fabrics The suit coats longer
but graceful, for short figures because OF
the natural waist line The skirts to suits longer
too and mostly plain because the long coats DO
away with the necessity for adornment The trimmings
are of fur fur fabrics and velvets The colors
brown, Burgundy and green closely followed by the
old favorites, navy blue and black.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-24

hats that are new are large and medium and small
Ill Many beautiful shapes Of Partisan origin are IN
dependent Of their trimmings for their beauty Trim
mngs of course are used, but the shapes themselves
are so beautiful New fashion history is in the making
here The authenticity of our Styles the wealth OF our
selections enthusiastic service and best OF ALL our
very moderate prices all epochs Of new and great
er-than- popularity for the Loveman Joseph y
Loeb Millinery Shop.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-24

n OATS for winter may be depended upon to go any
" length to secure modshness There coats here
in sport lengths and longer while others more ambitious
reach the skirt bottom The big cuffs and large collars
very often of fur present martial appearance that is
always good About the shoulders they fit as warm as
hug, below the waist there is more roomness Novel
y woolens and fur or pile fabrics highest in favor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-24

INGER1E, too, signifies tendency toward never
II before attempted newness. Women of fashion
will find here sken heaps of undergarnents interest
ing the frccks and hats. Flesh coored gowns COM
bnations, camisoes and Teddy bears executed of
crepe de chine and satin. White too, is widely
Many Of these pieces beautiful in their simplicity
while others adorned with trimmings of chiffon and
hand embroidery in multi colors The prettest pieces
Of satin with yokes of chiffon
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-24
=

n OSTUMES for formal occasions are lovely in their
Y quaintness Silk nets of fairy ghtness are dain-
tily draped over shimmering satins Of contrasting
shades Silver and gold fabrics glisten many OF the
bodices The effect being all the more beautiful when
combined with edgngs Of soft gray beaver fur
The beaded effects enjoy full share of fashions favor
and appear on many Of the frocks for grsh figures
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-24

ID OYS' apparel is again at home the main floor.
ID The Boys Store has been Inconvenience for
sometime owing to the process of remodeing but all
straight and orderly more. The winter
stocks are hefcand they surely fine. Suits for
big boys in the finest of wooden fabrics Suits for
youngsters prettier. Complete lines, too,
of headwear, underwear and furnishings.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-24

Wells complete the costume Wells may be face
tight or the long Cascade, with ends fringed or
otherwise trimmed. The long, wide veil is the fad of
the hour Some generous in size that they might
be termed wraps. Wells and hats, according to late
fashions contrast to size. Large wells with small
hats and small wells with large hats The veil is fash
ion pet. She has favored it with much novelty.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-24

WRAPS for evening embody with their beauty
w a charming practicability They are evening
wraps which may be used with equal proprey for mat
nee other afternoon occasions Nhe prettest models
are developed Of silk plush, chinchilla and Bolivia
chinchilla Black highly favored closely followed by
white and Burgundy. The Innings are richly colored
crepe de chimes and pussy willow in patterns unusually
beautiful. See the beautiful model in our window
trimmed with genuine mole.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-24

may be without comment on any oto of s
Collars of broadcloth present much novelty. They g
ng ' Boa g9 coa sF are b1 Square and round
Some novelty numbers displaying three diminishing
tiers Each Of contrasting coor-others show ten,
dency combination a blending Of troadcloth and
..........
DRESSES for autumn charming n simpic-
IL iy. The natural waist line is again respected If
opsy uvy for6 serge is widely used Blue serge
combines with black satin 50 ha1moniousy that the
leading fashion designers have blended their master
pieces Of these fabrics Individuality has neoes ;
touches Of fur Also White broadcoth collars and Geor-
gee crepe vesees of VIII in evidence.
RLoUsEs present wealth Of q novelty On? might
confusngy Front the frllest Of frils they
grow gradually palmer until they reach point border
new and your inspection here Just choose the
that becomes most and rest assured that isl sin
andw fabrics which retain the greatest
favor
CKIRTs longer! The styists have
, possibly rediscovered ankle modety.''
ms su q srs p in as hs '5 jackets
which might hide and make futile their adOnme mt
TUNES which the Indian embroidery or trim
ffurap
beautiful Of satin trimmed graceful
ne" pouch pockets Mondt
oozssoR1Hs interest fashionable fashionable
are displayed Gloves Of fine skins have
highest favor but closely following them are the prae,
tan pearl gray black with =,
MORE andl andco combinations. The bead -
ed bags very popular with crocheted tops beaded
u1ooLENs-There the o lie afec-
W tons Of women as the days
selves. With the full knowledge that they are to play
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-24

TRIMMINGS offer praseWorthy range, beginning
1 with furs and going with undiminislled favor
through list Of spanges, beads gold and silver rib
bons pearls crepe chiffon, metal cloth and bullion tas
ses These trimmings simply inspire ideas for evening
and afternoon costumes A gown 9 individuality de-
ponds on it's ornamentaton--you may depend upon us
for many original trimming suggestions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-24

D GAS, capes and coarettes Of ostrich and marabou
u make important contribution to the beauty OF
the seasons fashions. Boas long and graceful,
of natural coors and black and white combined. Col
arettes very chic in combinations of ostrich and
marabou. They have lots of style The capes which
drop just below the shoulders in shawl effects Of
for several coors and natural marabou These very In
teresng new feather fashions present OF the sea-
on's dominant points of individuality.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-24
HAVE HEARING
OF DUKES CASE
ON WEDNESDAY,

Preliminary hearing of the case Of
Jesse Dukes, colored. civilian en-
ploye in the qnartermaster department
al Schofield Barracks, who is charged
v it'll the murder of G. NJ George, who
also was civilian employe and who
died at the pest from blow on the
back of the head last Wednesday
morning. will be held in federal court
at 10 o'clock next Wednesday morn
ing by L. S. Commissioner George 5.
Curry.
Dukes was arrested by U. S. Marshal
J. j. Smiddy Saturday on a commits
sioner's warrant charging him with
the murder. AS evidence, there was
brought to Honolulu the dead mans
clothes. number of papers and docu.
ments found on the body. and the five
foot iron poker found in the vicinity
of where the crime was committed.
u. s. District Attorney H. W..
Vaughan said today that, in determin.
ing whether Dukes is guilty of murder.
and in the fixing of penalty in case
the defendant is convicted, the terri.
torial law will apply. Where a per-
son is convicted of first degree muir.
der in the circuit court, the penalty is
death. 1t is understood now that the
Dukes case will be presented to the
federal grand jury when that body
meets next Wednesday morning
According to the district attorneys
office, Dukes has admitted that the
poker which is being held as evidence
h4I IS 4,
post. 1t is further claimed that Dukes
was the last man who saw George
alive, which was at about 1880 o'clock
last Tuesday evening, and that he re.
ported having found the body.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-24
SUGGESTS DEAD
LINES TO warn
BOLD DRIVERS
Horner Would Have Black Strip
Painted on Pavement to
Aid Traffic Officers

Hoping to regulate better the traffic
on street intersections in the business
district. Supervisor Robert Horner.
chairman of the police committee. has
asked the road committee to establish
dead lines" in black paint or tar as
a warning to pedestrians where to stop
when the traffic cop gives him the
sign.
Il have noticed all over the business
district" says Horner, lin fact wher-
ever the traffic policemen are sta.
toned, that people driving along the
street insist on crowding up and up
though given the signal TO stop by
the officer, thus shutting off pedestrl-
ans from crossing between sidewalks,
or at least compelling them to 20
around in front to get by. This is
a violation of the traffic law and |
intend to do my part to see that the
law is enforced.
People here fresh from the main
land notice these things" says the
chairman of the police committee, "and
only the other day heard one of
them remark that If drivers encroach-
ed on the traffic law in mainland
towns as freely as they do here half
of the people would be in jail"
Horner proposes to have the mark
placed at the end of street on a
line with the outside OF the work SO
that pedestrians will be given free
path when crossing. AS 1t is now,
he says. pedestrians have to make
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-24
A WAR DRAMA BEHIND THE SCENES.

Clouded under the strict military censorship
one OF the most spectacular and dramatic
stories of the great European war is now being
enacted behind the scenes in Asia.
1t is the British attempt to relieve the be-
leaguered forces at Kut Ell Amara, under Gen.
Aylmer
Little is known of the situation save to the
tightlipped military chiefs who are moving
armies like chessmen. Aylmer's force few
weeks ago was striking hard at the Turks in
an endeavor to reach Bagdad, but met two
successive defeats at the hands of superior
numbers and was forced to fall back on Kut-
El-Amara, where it is now surrounded.
Then began a relief expedition of the sort
fof which the British are famous. Today IS
dispatches brought the news that the relief
expedition has been defeated in battles with
the Ottoman army in Mesopotania but that
does not mean that the cause is lost The Brit
ISL are famous for these expeditions.
One need only to remember two such we'll
known names as Lucknow and Ladysmith to
recall brilliant exploits. The relief Of Lady
smith, because of the not far distant date, and
because in some ways it is much akin to the
present situation, is of interest now.
During the South African war of 1899-1901
[|a<lysmith was besieged by strong force of
Eoef& The complete investment was effected
II November, 1899, and it was 118 days later
when the relief expedition finally fought
through and saved the British force. In that
|I6 days the beleaguered British force of
~ 600 had given to military history one of the
..&1t examples of stern fortitude under suffer
II. as courageous as starving Paris thirty
bars before
Cen. Butler led the relief expedition which
IS thrice defeated by the Beers, but at last
.| its way In The news that Ladysmith had
been saved caused remarkable demonstra-
ton III England.
Perhaps the British will give to history an
o|her such story of courage, persistence and
sheer power to endure
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-24

The work of constructing the tres.
tie for the suction dredger and pipe
line, that is to figure largely in the
filling in of the big swamp is going
ahead once more and the trestle is
now out nearly 200 feet from the
shore. on the beach near the Volcano
Stables The trestle win be extend.
ed 40 feet more and then the pipe
line will be laid on 1t. The rough
seas of the past couple Of weeks in
terfered with the construction of the
trestle, but all is going on well now.
The contractors figure that they
win not be able g begin pumping