davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-05

hospital; Alexander Murchenko Prov
idence hospital, Poindexter McCrack-
en-. Providence hospital; Harry hy-
ship ITO Sherwood: Francis La Butte.
100 Strong; Paris Hash. lao Belvi-
derei Walter sponseiler. III Vine
wood; Luther frederiekson,- 1873
do; Archie r. Gelpin, womans hos
pital; Arthur J. Aeteyer. 2l5 Hart
ford Macarthur Gordon, Providence
hospital: Oscar Baalaer. 32 Craig;
ny II. olmstead. 400 Tennessee Nor
rls Cooper. 26s Watson: Izzy Arzak.
s2s Erskine; Harvey Mills, So Mark;
:cais Green, 2ss WInder: Robert
aine. 2ss Division, George Babbila.
400 Monroe. Andrew l., OConnor.
Harper hospital; Raymond Lee. 400
Mullett; George Bsowray, womnan's
cSmsron. VIM. T. maa Da.0i isss Twcn =
milford IL Spencer i4SS Fifteenth;
Martin Iwankowitsch, 80 Boone;
thony sobicskl. 500 clay: Charles
Weese.. $50 Hague: Frank Setera. 22l
Twenty.second; wesley Neal 1912
canneid f.; wincenty stefanowicz,
eli Ferry r.. Joseph Ratke. 40 Mid
man-pl. Herbert l. Buskey. Clio
GIRLS.
. Alfred London. 327. Fer dale; W.
G. Drummond. Providence hospital.
Frank w. Lambert. Providence hos
pitai: Jas. II. Parker Providence hos
land Walter szcisa. 80 Pulaski;
Giovanni De Leo. i55 Lovett; Nicolo
Leod, 1915 Fischer: Tony Pellerlto
f36 Monroe: james Judge l410 Max
well: Joseph II Vessel. 81 Canton;
dore Rein. Grace hospital: Anthony
Ankle. 80 Tillman, Koloman Gyenge,
20 Medina: Edward Hoffman. ~ Elsa
Lewis Jenery., 23s Mcclellan: Frank
wtsniewski. ft3 Dane; walter y.
Panyard, i5s Cavalry; Domcnico or
zini. s35 Monroe: John Karkoszka.
$50 Lawndaie: Leslie Wsgley siS r
Grand blvd; Robert Reid. 80 smith;
Ruopli. Harper hospit' /; Sam Roizon.
l6t Benton: Nathan Glassman. $50
wInder Frederick Esmacher. los
stanford; John Budnik. s55 Duncan:
John Nowicka, 1895 Hancock Lui
Rovass. Haryat&pl; Desso Takeicz
Wyoming; John Ramsey. 732 Harper:
Joseph Grabofski. 31s Moran: Ignace
Cherry. 11It Jos. Campau, James g.
Murray. Grace hospital: Anthony
nartosze its Twenty,ninth: John J.
Stawski. ass Thirty first; James VI.
kar. woman's hospital: Paul Harm
1859 T.. Lafayette; John w. Bruneli,
aiS -. Aubin: Lamonte Russell. SCI
Sheridan; Adrin q. Noorhead. l743
hospital: VIM. c. Owens. 1ss Twenty
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-05
Births
ROyS

BOYS.
Michel Jarecki. lA1 JOS Campau;
riel Cornuilie. sasr Monroe; Izydor
Plsszezeuski. 81 Home: VIM. Fidoryn-
ski. lI2 Copeland: John Golas bs4
Frederick: Antonino Maisano. 21s st.
Aubin. John Repke. sos T.. Alexan-
drine Russell Forton, Providence
hospital: Ernest II. Webb. Providence
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-05

CASH for old false teeth. gold crowns.
broken 1ewelry. diamonds. watches.
etc. fun value paid. Liberty Rig.
Co. 81 Woodw'd. 9th floor. elevator.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-05
HOTEL FRANKLIN

Cor. LArned and Dates--cnly . biych
from Woodward and Jefferson ewes.
Extra fne, steam heated rooms at
special Winter Rates. soc. isc. ~.
$50 per day. - to ~ Def geek
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-05

Prt.sise=tSe elsi. neat s.ss-shss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-05
[]EDPL!|!E:,s:

ONE CENT A WORD
Cash with order; IL charged. &c q
line.
No transient advert Using inserted
for less than 15c with cash; IL
changed, 1Sc per insertion.
The above rates apply to all CLASH
Ecations except Births, Cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries. Meeting Notices.
etc.
and meeting Notices Minimum
charge, 3bc for rs words or less. Each
additional word. l l-3c.
Milford chronicle., 1916-05-12

On Monday afternoon Mrs. Clarence
Johnson had her twelve month-old chile
out riding. Stopping at the Palmer
Store to do some shopping, she left the
carriage standing in front on the con.
crete. While the mother was in the
store, the wind got hold of the carriage
and drove it down the sidewalk and over
into the old cellar, that was formerly
under the old hotel. The child fell into
the top Of the carriage, which probably
saved it from death, or being badly
hurt. This is a dangerous place, and
perhaps this accident may lead rail-
ing being put around this cellar, or
something else done to make it less
dangerous.
The first quarterly conference of this
conference year of the M. P. Church
was held on Monday evening. James
Moulton was made secretary. After
routine business was attended to, the
subject Of camp meeting for the COM
ing summer was taken up. 1t was de-
cided to hold one commencing on the
first Sunday in August (the 9Th. The
camp meeting committee will consist of
the members of the official board of the
church with the Rev. Frank Holland.
president; F. B. Carey, secretary, and
c. A. Virden, treasurer.
The MEMS Meeting is held on
every Sunday afternoon at the M. P.
Church at 8 O'Clock, has become a nota-
BILE affair, and is drawing a large con
gregation on every Sunday. This meet
ing is not sectarian, it is not Methodist
Protestant alone; it is a christian meet
ing, and members of any other church
are freely invited to at
tend. Come over into Macedonia and
help US 70
Mrs. Hannah Davidson, wife of John
Il. Davidson, died Tuesday. No ar
have yet been made for
he funeral. D. A. C.
Milford chronicle., 1916-05-12

Harry and Raymond Russell and
Harvey James visited friends near
Frankford on Tuesday.
E. G.. Adams was a Laurel visitor
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jester, Mrs
Laura Rust and Mrs. Lee Rust, of
Georgetown. have been recent Bridge
vile visitors.
Ex-senator o. A. Newton visited
Wilmington and Philadelphia this
week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson has return
ed to her home on Broad street.
Miss Geneva Owens of Seaford ar
rived on Monday to take charge of
the Postal Telegraph office.
Miss Ruth Ellis is spending the
week with her parents at Laurel.
Charles Calhoun has returned to
Ocean City, Nd, after spending sew
eral weeks with his brother. L. T.
Calhoun
Milford chronicle., 1916-05-12
GREEN WOOD.

On Sunday evening next Mothers
Day" will be observed in both of the
churches in Greenwood. They will
have special programs arranged OF
both music and singing.
Arthur Hayes, who has been i'll for
some time, has returned to the home
of his father. ]. F. Hayes, near town.
Some of the largest trout ever seen
in this town we're sold here this week.
They weighed in the neighborhood of
fifteen pounds.
M. F. Bennett is improving his
home with paint
Grover Lord and family of Will
mington visited at the home of Mrs.
Blema Tatman this week.
Wilton Todd, who has been i'll for
several months, is improving rapidly
at this writing.
Mrs. Hollis, mother of John, Will
liam and Edward Hollis and Mrs.
Ella Edgell and Mrs. Ezekal Lloyd,
died at the home of Mrs. Lloyd last
week. Interment at Todd Chapel on
Saturday morning.
Mrs. C.. F. Warrington has imprOv-
ed from her illness and is able to be
out again
Mrs. H. B. Horney was in Centre
vile. Md, doing some shopping on
Monday last.
F. c. Richards and wife. Hicks
Johnson and Sewell McIlvaine mot
ored to the home of Mrs. Richards
parents near Denton on Sunday.
Cbar1oc proffrrraan urbn haar
in New Haven, Conn, has returned
the spring work, as his father has
been in poor health for some time.
Lawrence Hayes, who had his arm
cut very badly about three weeks ago
while saving wood and has been un-
der treatment at the Salisbury. hos
pital, was brought home by his faith
er on Tuesday greatly improved, but
not well yet.
Mrs. T. P. Russ is improving very
nicely at this writing.
Mrs. Cleota Jones of Smyrna visit
ed her parents here, Mr.. and Mrs. |
:. c. Cox over Sunday.
Mrs. John Clifton will entertain the |
W. c.. T. U. this week at her home. |
Mr.. and Mrs. William Knowles of
visited here last week at
he home of Mrs. Alice Wiley.
Fine Ice Cream.
A. NJ. Jones is selling some very
inc ice cream this year, free from
,rass or garlic. and is made by one
# the best sanitary factories in Bal
imore-The Horn Ice Cream Com
amy. A trial is all that is needed to
make you a regular customer. 1t*
Milford chronicle., 1916-05-12
PreparatIOns for FruIt Crops.

Extensive work is being done by
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
for the handling of fruit for the com
ing summer. The freight house is
being moved farther south at a point
facing Walnut street, to give more
siding room for refrigerator cars. 1t
is expected that this season will sur
pass last summer, when there were
over four hundred cars of canta-
loupes and strawberries shipped from
Bridgeville. Owing to the cold spring
the berries will be about two weeks
later this season.
The farmers also report that straw
berry bugs are doing considerable
damage.
Ivan Hubbard of EdgemOor spent
the week with his family here.
Elmer Wiley, with his father and
son RUSSELL spent Monday at Wood
land, where they went on a business
trip.
Luther G. Welch has exchanged his
with Mr. Hurley of Sea-
ford and now has a Dodge, while Mutt
Russell of near town purchased an
Overland this week.
Milford chronicle., 1916-05-12
LONG NECK.

Miss Myrtle Lingo was a week end
visitor with Miss Grace Lingo.
While coming from his work last
week Asbury Wiley killed another
supposed mad dog. This is the third
one that has been killed within a very
short time.
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Sloan have
returned to their home in Ridley Park
Pa, after spending some time at their
summer bungalow in Angola.
Mrs K. J Warrington and sister
Mrs. William Coe. are spending sew
eral days with friends and relatives
in Wilmington.
Mrs. Lydia Steele is now number
ed among the sick
Mrs. William W. Barto was a week
end visitor with Mr.. BartO's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. G. Barto.
Edith Barto is visiting her brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. w. Barto at
MillsbOro
1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE In THF
MILFORD CHRONICLE.
Milford chronicle., 1916-05-12
Final Notice
Exceptional Opportunity for the Small Investor
We Own and Offer for Subscription 10000 Shares of the
Pennsylvania Collateral Corporation
Established and Incorporated since 1911.

SemAnnual Dividends Payable First Days April and October.
CAPITAL AUTHORIZED paid
INTO $4,000 shares value $1,000 per share
THE Pennsylvania COLLATERAL CORPORATION going concern
building the heart of Philadelphia within half block of
the John Wanamaker mentS tore.
MANAGEMENT-The the hands Of and
Life of Philadelphia
CHARACTER money lending
the Truth of TmeEery Institution ofits
of is profitable
by
Collateral left by the Of the
loan Richard Matison Of Kabey
81 that All Collateral Corporations Profitable Institutions
Milford chronicle., 1916-05-12
REYNOLDS NEWS.

The Ladies' Aid of Reynolds will
meet at the home of Mrs. Hester Cliff
ton of near Milton, Saturday night,
May goth. Everybody welcome.
Sunday School at Reynolds Church
Sunday at $3.50 a. m; preaching at
1920; Christian Endeavor at 1880 p.
m; leader, Myers Dodd.
Milford chronicle., 1916-05-12

/ S. NJ. Elliott has returned houR
after closing his school in Ellendale-
Miss Emily Leadham gave a pa-SE'
on Saturday evening to a number az
her young friends and all present erl-
ioyed the occasion.
Sol Kline is spending a few days
in Baltimore this week.
Mrs. Burford of Laurel is spending
few days with her daughter. Miss
Mary Burford.
c. R. Robinson was Philadelphia
visitor the first of the week.
Announcement.
We wish to announce to the public
that on and after Saturday, May lStti-
all hats will be reduced Come in
and see them. Some of the latest
shapes and styles.
BURFORD & ELLIS,
Whitney Building,
5-12-1t Bridgeville. Del
Milford chronicle., 1916-05-12


Fine stvle and conformation and a sure
foal getter.
PEDIGREE-Sire: Victoria 24449 az
905). by Besigue (19602), by Brilliant III.
I Illl6 (2sl9l!, by Fenelon 26S2 lSs)' by
l(756), by Coco II, 714), by Vieux Chas-
lin (71S), by Coco (712), by Mignon (715)
by Jean lie Blanc C7S9).
Dam of Victoria 24449 (429O5)-Celin-
cite (20455), by Louis Dor (5S9D, by
Gerome 1855 (4S6), by Vidocq II, (72S),
ora 1912 C765) etc.
Dam of Besigue 196O2) - Pelotte
(l695), by FavOra (4770), by Superior 454
(730) etc. End Dam Percheronne belong
ing to NJ. Justice.
Dam Of Ventura 71043-N1iss Pompon
1914, by PompOn 25739 (4S499), by Boule
Dor G9129), by Grevin 6S46 l6S92), by
La Grange 3O65 Q334), by Brilliant 1871
(755) etc as in breeding Of above sire.
End Dam, Constance of Roanoke "
1918, by Dorval 12297 (1917D, by Sultan
Glib, by Bayard (9495), by Estrada 1877
3rd Dam Constance Of Roanoke II, 1880,
by Favori 6l66 (6666l, by Romulus 1923
(222), by Prosper (S93), by Decide (S92),
by Vieux Pierre CS94), by Coco C712) etc
as in breeding Of above sire. 4th Dam
Constance VIII, S215, by Bienvenu 81;
imported 1866, by S. w. Ficklin, Char
lolteSFllle, virginia.
He will make this Sprsng season as
follows;
Lewes-( At Fred Marshall's S stable )-|
May as; 1919; June IL, 1916; 2930.
Milford-(At Thad Windsor's stable y
May HIP l3-25-26 -27; June S-9-l0-22
23-24.
All other days at home stable George
7. Bryan's near Overlook, Delaware.
AS $1,000 TO INSURE.
In these days of heavy farm machinery,
heavy team is needed, Large horses are |
in demand To supply their own need |
for sire Of heavier horses, the owners
purchased this stallion, and will give the |
public the benefit of his services at the |
above price. Farmers, here is what you |
have been looking for. See him, use him.
Geo. 7. Bryan, Manager.
Post Office Address, Nassau, Del.
5-12-st
Milford chronicle., 1916-05-12
CLERK ALL RUN DOWN
Restored To Health Bv Vinol

!. Shelbyville, 1nd.-"I am a clerk in a
motel and was all run down, no energy,
my blood was poor and my face covered
with pimples. / got so weak had to
put up an awful fight to keep at work.
After taking many other remedies with
out benefit Vinol has retored my health
and strength. ROY F. BIRD.
For all rundown, weak, nervous
conditions of men and women, nothing
equals Vinol, our delicious cod liver hnd
iron tonic without oil. Try it on our
guarantee.
H.WD.Moore. Druggist. Milford. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1916-05-12

A. NJ. Jones is selling some very
fine ice cream this year, free from
grass or garlic. and is made by one
of the best sanitary factories in Bal
Horn Ice Cream Com
pahy. A trial is all that is needed to
make you regular customer. 1t+
Milford chronicle., 1916-05-12
BRIDGEvILLE.
Flre COmpany Equlpment.

HU NVIHVHHI LVUIVWtHIl
The rubber hats, coats and boots
for the Bridgeville Fire Company
have arrived and been distributed to
the different members of the company
whose measurements were taken sew
eral weeks gao.
Milford chronicle., 1916-05-12

5-121t
Milford chronicle., 1916-05-12

PEDIGREE-Sire Victoria 24449 (42.
9O5). by Besigue (196O2). by Brilliant III.
111l6 (2919), by Fenelon 1852 i3S), by
Brilliant 1871 (755), by Brilliant 1899
(756), by Coco II, (714), by VieuX Chas-
lin (713), by Coco (712), by Mignon (715)
hY lean lie BLANC lI3Ql.
Milford chronicle., 1916-05-12
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS.

10000 Pennsylvania Collateral Corporation offered the
Public for Subscription the Of $1,000 share Subscriptions will be
subscriptions the $1,000 shares will rated the total
Of Telegraph
by Money Order Check payable
to Company will be received subject the Subscribers Sais
detail Shares be bought by partial
Milford chronicle., 1916-05-12
THE PERCHER0N STALLION
VENTURA
No. 71O43
Spring Season 1916.

Ventura No. 7lO43, is a pure bred Per
cheron, foaled May 9th, 1909 Dark rich
bay, 10 hands high, weight 1850 lbs.
Fine stvle and conformation and a sure
foal getter.
Milford chronicle., 1916-05-12
PROFITS

The EARNINGS every dollar invested averages from 90
per The Earnings of this Corporation and above all
40 per which being used meet the demand sube
among the share holders after the disposal of this The
Interest being per cent payable semannHaY with every reason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-08
EBBETS RECALLS EIGHT
PLAYERS FROM MINORS

Charles Fl. Ebbets has announced the
recall of eight Brooklyn players, who
were farmed out with minor leagues
at the start of this season-Hickman,
Nixon, Smyth and Zimmerman, out
fielders; Mack Wheat. catcher, brother
of lack, and Galore, Colwell and
Hunter Goodbred, pitchers. These
men, along with Jack Kelleher, recent
~ purchased from the Denver club,
and the twenty-five players under con-
tract, raise the total number Of play
ers under contract u Brooklyn to thir-
ty-one. Under the league rules a club
may not carry more than thirty-flve
players at any time OF the season.
Hickman is with the Asheyille club,
in the North Carolina League, and has
batting average Of .3l5 in seventy
games. Nixon is tearing through the
Texas League, clouting .3l9 for the
Beaumont team, while Smyth is hitting
the international League pitchers for
.349. Wheat and Zimmerman have
averages Of .245 and .22S, respectively.
Hunter Goodbred has fulfilled in part
his promise Of greatness with Mont
real, and is pitching consistent ball.
He has won eleven games and lost
seven. Galore has won thirteen and
lost twelve, while Colwell has won six
and lost eight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-08

break against the Pirates. with only
one hit in his last fifteen times up:
But Dave has been due for a slump and
is now about ready to resume where
he left off.
The value Of yesterdays victory is
still pulling McGraw's club. The
Giants gained half game on Brooklyn,
lost half a game to Boston and neither
lost nor gained ground on the Phillies.
Whatever that might mean TO them,
they have at least proved we'll enough
they have the pitching and the defence
TO win even on days where their attack
is as gentle as a mist. From the Reds,
Pirates and Cubs they have won. ten
out Of thirteen games, and most of the
winning has resulted from first class
pitching and strong infeld defence,
with the entire inner quartet playing
championship ball.
The Cardinals arrive to-day for six
games in four days, while Brooklyn IS
involved with the Cubs. The schedule
odds here favor New York by a good
many fathoms; but, knowing the quaint
manners and customs of the pastlme,
this may mean a number Of things
either way by Friday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-08
Willard Offered
$4,000 to Box
Charley Weiner1
Eddie Pitts, Promoter of the
Welsh-White Bout, Opens
Negotiations.

The willard Weinert match is the
latest dream Of the syndicate which is
managing Jess Willard, the heavy
weight champion. Weinert, the boy
boxer of Jersey, is willing to take a
chance at being assassinated, and Will
lard may listen to the offer Of $4,000
which was made yesterday by Eddie
Pitts, promoter of the Welsh-White
fight at Colorado Springs.
Tom Jones and Jess Willard always
said that the champion would quit the
circus any time that they felt sure
they could make more money out OF
boxing. This offer exceeds the purse
put up by Tex Richard for Wizards
bit of the Willard-Moran fight by
$500. Consequently there is every
chance in the world that Willard viii
kiss the elephant goodby and leave the
circus fiat at the end of the season to
accept the new offer
Charlie Weinert, the daring young
gent who will firt with death in the
shape of ten rounds with the cham
pion. is a conner. He possesses all the
cleverness of Corbett and he has plenty
Of stamina. The two black marks IN
his career are two defeats by Jack
Dillon. But one of these happened
when Weinert was a mere novice. The
second was due TO the fact that Weln-
crit, always a happy go-lucky young.
ster, went into the ring sadly out OF
condition.
The news of the negotiations for an
ether heavyweight championship bout
is contained in communique from
Harry Pollok, manager of Weinert and
of Freddie Welsh. In the document ne
accepts for Weinert. The communica-
tion follows:
Sporting Editor .
Dear Sir: The Hundred Million
Dollar Athletic Club, which is
staging the Welsh-White cham
Sionship contest at Colorado
Springs on Labor Day. is already
= after another big attraction. Yes
terday | received the following
wire from Eddie Pitts, match
maker:
1--WE are prepared to offer Will
lard fifty thousand dollars to box
Weinert for the heavyweight
championship. What are your
terms? Answer Immediately.
(Signed) EDDIE PITTS.
This looks as if Weinert's per-
sistent efforts for a crack at the
heavyweight title are to be real
lied. Weinert is recognized as the
leading contender for Willard's
laurels and has found it impossi-
BILE 10 get such men as Fulton,
Morris, Moran, Dillon or Coffey TO
meet him.
Pitts told ME, when I was in
Chicago. that he would get his
syndicate to promote willard
Weinert match. and the above tele-
gram shows that the Hundred
Million Dollar Club is willing 10
go through with the proposition.
Very truly,
HARRY POLLOK,
Manager Charley Weinert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-08
THOMAS AND AUSTIN
PUNISHED FOR ROW

Chicago, Aug. Chester Thomas,
catcher of the Boston Red Sox, and
Jimmy Austin, third baseman of the
st. Louis Browns, were indefinitely
suspended to-day by PreSdeGt john
son, for their participation in fist
fight at ST. Louis yesterday. The sus-
pension of Thomas is considered a
blow to the Red Sox in their crucial
series with the White Sox, which be-
gins to-day.
James Lannin, president and owner
Of the Boston team, issued q state
ment here to-day justifying Thomas's
participation in the fight at St. Louis,
and added: Had Thomas not gone
after Austin and fought back would
have fined him for his lack of aggres-
siveness."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-08
Hughes Watches
Athletics Near
Losing Record
Mackmen Continue Long String
of Defeats-BOston's Mark
in Danger.

Detroit, Aug. by losing to-day's
game to Detroit, 5 to 2, the Philadel-
phia club placed itself in a position
TO tie Boston's record of twenty con-
secutive defeats, established years ago.
The Athletics have lost nineteen in
row.
The Athletics had an excellent op-
portunity to end their losing streak,
as Myers was very good and Coveleskie
bad. One player, however, Haley, put
them out Of it in two bad innings. Two
men were walked in the second, and
Haley had two wild throws, two runs
resulting.
In the seventh the first four men to
bat hit Coveleskie safely. Haley tried
to wait out the Pole, though he had
not given a pass during the game. and
was struck out, as was Myers, and Witt,
who hit the first ball Coveleskie
pitched in the first inning for home
run over Cobb's head, flied out.
Charles f. Hughes, Republican Pres
idential nominee, watched two innings
of the game.