davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1919-01-10
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wrlt,'

Der 6eruorroeenOe 6eutide 8e-
Iebrte uHo Sdrlititeaer @ilbelm
9olid)e 6iell tir5lId in 3iirih eineH
iutereiinnign gortrag iiber ,Das
4ara0ies DER llrpelt", iiber oen
Sdmei5er 3eiiungeu eincn interei-
ianten 9eridi eritattetcu. Gr fiibrte
ieiue ,3u5orer in iene ~SJugcnOtnge
Der @roe 8nriid. ga scr StanlnI-
baum OeS Y}enideu iiber Oie Hieien-
iourier Ger Greioe5cit id)on bis gu
boberen SGugctiereu %gelangi, pom
0leuihen iel6it oOer ieinen Oirefteu
gorfobren nod teine SpHr gu iin-
cen mar.
Canals. IN Der mlttlercn SertiGr.
5eit. mies Oos gutlie DER GrOe eon5
anOere 8iige aui ais beute: gln Der
Steae. no lid beute Die oitlihe Dit
ice Oe6nt, iloB elm GROCER Strom
pom RorOen berob bis in Die @e-
genO Oes beutigcn 5~eiilnnOes; nit
~teleuropo mar eine tauienofodl ger
f~liiitete Suicl0ruppe in einem 9ro-
ben Weer, aus Dem iid eben ole
Gicienbdupter ser 1llpen su beben
begannen miO ein breiter Wieeres-
arm trennte Siio. Don Hor0nmerifn,
oos ourd cine 9an0briide nit So
lanO unO barber binnIs nit Nor-
megen perbunOcu mar.
Sn oieicr 2onOidait. Die bis uabe
an sic bcutige G~olargren5e binnuT
ein i%ubtropiides Glima beiaB. tum-
melte lid cine reihe @elt BON Sdu-
getieren. "a Iebten llriormen oes
Glefanten, nod cine Riiiiel uno nit
fur5eu StoB5Gbneu, weiter ole
Stammelteru unieres BferOes. Giere
bon 6udlsaroBe nit iiini5e1igeu
Siiben aus 0enen lid Damn uniere
@inbuier eutpideIten. ben @iraiien
oermnnOte Tiere. Die aber nod nIbt
Den horofteriitiiden Iangen Soils
beiaBen. unO N~osbornorten, BON De-
nen eine uiht cinmal Elm Soru auf-
mies.
SIN @aiier tnmmelten Iif neben
Siiden aud ihon Seei1ugetiere. Ole
gorfabren u~nierer 0elpbine unO
8oliiid)e.
Sn Oicicm g@araoies" feblten au4
oie Gaubtiere nidt. 9olide 5eiatc u.
a. oas SmiloOon elm t1seudbnIi-
DIES, tigergroBes Sier nit iurht-
barren. Oolhortigen Gd5dbnen. mie
tie peoer Dor. nod nadber mieOer
Del irgenOeiner grt anfgetreten Iino.
Die 8oriobren oes Wenihen ipol-
teten lih geroOe 0amalS BON Der
Sierrcibe ob. pabrid)einlid) BON ei-
ner Sal6aiieniorm. 1bnIid Dem
tleinen aoboIOmati Saoas. Der
SunO zines llnterfieiers, Den man
in iiingiter Belt in 6opum, in I'm
%ter1gppten. gemaht bot, Oeutet oor-
nui bin.
Damn periebte 9olldJe ieine Scorer
in cine ipdtere Belt, ms Oiluoium.
100 man 0en Ytenihen i'm Aampf
nit oen rieiigen lleberblei6ieIn iener
Gpohe lab. Gr ting Ons %eleianten-
grobe HieienfalItier III @rilben. Gr
lauerte Dem Hieiengiirteltier in Den
9ampos SiiOamerifos oui, nm es
gu totem, iein 6leiid 5u eiien un0
Oen Ian5er BON HasbornaroBe ais
@iitte 81 permenOem fdmpfte nit
Dem ~llritier mo Dem rieiigen Sob
lenbGren. Die 5ablreiden 9iIoer na-
rem tells bon Dem amerifauiiben
Moler Gnig6t nod Hefonitruftionen
pon Osborne ausgciiibrt, tells ga.
ben lie prohtpolle aquarele Oes
befannten WtaIerS ser Yerliner
.llrnnia", Scinrid 9arocr, pieOer.
Washington Journal., 1919-01-10

Sat Dir iemano unredt setan,
I, perurteile i'm niGt olei9, ionoern
nod ben @riinoen ieines
Washington Journal., 1919-01-10

Medic lieber 0einem 8egner
biz Son0 ais 0cinrun HcdtSnnpalt.
Washington Journal., 1919-01-10

sci mi r unge8wungen, aber
ME unge5iigelt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
Man LiUes In Garage

So congested are conditions IN E
Paso that F. L. Stiff has found Il
necessary to live in his garage while
he completes his beautiful Bungalow
in Logan Heights. Mr.. Stiffs home
is the first to be built in this ideal
addition, but many more homes are
planned for early construction
Because OF the exciting oil activity
around the city and because Of the
favorable Indications OF discovering
a great oil pool right at our very
door-because OF the scarcity Of
houses and apartments and because
of the generally prosperous condition
Of FL Paso-The Anderson Investment
company endeavoring to relieve con-
gested conditions here, secured this
magnificent spot to subdivide and Of
fer as homesites.
No more desirable or more elegant
place could have been selected and
that the people OF the entire south
west realize this is proven by the sue
cess this progressive company Is hay-
ing with the sale Of lots.
Not only are the citizens OF FL Paso
purchasing property in this addition.
but many out-of-tOWn orders for lots
are being received daily. Especially
are those who made money in Real
Estate I'm the oil towns Of North
TeXas-Ft- Worth. Wichita Falls.
Ranger and Eastland - investing
heavily in LOGAN HEIGHTS, for they
realize, perhaps better than home peo-
pie, the enormous profits TO be made
In real estate here. the minute the
first well in this district comes in
Those who are buying this property
point out that FL Paso must grow
NortheastW ardly-they point TO the
fact that the nearest built-uD resi-
dental street to Logan Heights-Mc-
kinley avenues considered BY
many the prettiest street in the city.
proves that Logan Heights. too. will
soon become a very exclusive home
place.
They are also protected IN this be-
lief by the Anderson Investment COM
pany, selling agents, who have placed
certain restriction on this property
10 eliminate for all time 10 come GER
tain undesirable conditions, which
prove detrimental to other sections
Of the city.
To enable every one to share in the
wonderful prosperity Fl Paso is now
enjoying the Anderson Investment
company are selling Logan Heights
on a very liberal payment plan. ask
ing only SO down and then IS per
month No interest, no taxes IS 10 be
paid BY the purchaser until deed Is
delivered Another remarkable fea-
ture about this sale-A GUARAN-
TBED TITLE given FREE with the
purchase OF two lots or more.
Just how long one viii be able TO
purchase Logan Heights lots at the
present prics-sI25 and $50 per lot
lis doubtful. From present indica-
tons, however. one would predict an
early advance In price
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-21
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
ThOs. G. Davis, Pastor
ThOs. s. Davis, Assistant Pastor

Services Cunday: $50 a. m, Bible
school: l0.45 a. m, Divine worship;
$50 D. m. Young Peoples Meeting
7.30 D. m. sermon. Friday night,
church gathering at Pastors home.
ST. JOHNS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. +. y. Fitzpatrick, Pastor
Sunday. November %: Mass at 8 a.
m, evening services at 730 Mass at
Oakley at 11.3O a. m Everybody well
come.
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-21
MILLWLLE


Rev E. c. Mailman started revival
meeting at MiIville NJ. e. Church on
Sunday night
Miss Hattie MeCabe entertained at
he home Of Isaac West on Saturday
MISS Lydia Evans and Elmer West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Bennett called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip West on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Belts, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. King of Phiia-
ielphia, motored here and spent the
weekend at their home.
Mrs. Belle West has returned home
from New York where she has been
visiting her son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pettyjohn and
children and Miss Eva Dale of near
hedden motOred here on Sunday and
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Dale.
writing. -
Chester Evans Of New York spent
Sunday with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Ringler and
SON. Mrs. Lydia Lynch and Mrs. Ralph
Steele motored to Philadelphia on
Friday. O'
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dale and dangh-
ter spent Sunday with Mrs. Cora Nc
Gee.
Manaen Hickman, Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
naen Lynch and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Furman motored to Salisbury on Tues
day
Elmer Murray OF Hog Island spent
rev days with his family this week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Dukes and Mr.
ana Mrs. Elwood Dukes of PhiladeI. /
pnla were guests of T. f. Dukes and
cunning and making holly wreaths
seems to be the chief oecupation ~ q
good many at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. John Harmon of Frank
,g t9ro were guests Of their son. Horace
harmon and family, Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-21
DAGSBORO

Miss Lima West spent the weekend
with Miss Ida Steen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Atkins and
daughter, Hazel, spent Sunday with
George w. Hickman and family near
Loves Cross Roads.
Miss Emma Rogers spent Sunday
with Miss Carrie Dukes.
Miss Cynthia G. Reynolds Of Will
mington spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs Estella b. Reynolds.
Mrs. Pauline Long and daughter.
Loretta. We're recent guests of her
mother.
Miss Myrtle Baker was entertained
on Sunday by Miss Sarah Cannon.
George Layfeld, while loading pill
ing last week. had the misfortune to
break his leg He is doing well at
this writing.
X. d. Lingo Jr., and family enter
tanned TO dinner on Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. William Hearne and son of Phil
adelphia, Mr.. and Mrs c. ID. Lingo and
daughters and Mrs H. J. Lingo OF
Millsboro
Alyah H. Dobson Of Greensboro
spent the weekend in town.
CHARLES Humphreys. who is em-
ployed in Milford. spent the weekend
with his family here.
The sporting men of our section are
busily engaged in hunting rabbits.
one of our new hunters, while out
Saturday, forgot he had any
gun and stood and watched the speed
Of the rabbit.
R. ID. Lingo, Jr., and family. VIII
liam Hearne and family of Philadel-
phia and C. A. Cannon were entertain
ed on Monday by Mr.aand Mrs. w d.
Burton at Hollyville.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Days
1oro will hold festival in the Town
Hall on Saturday evening. November
,2nd. The Janey Art Label will be
IN sale at that time. The public is
cordially invited to attend this festal
,ffair
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-21

hatch How these birds like oranges
The attendant or guide takes them
from box and then there is a rush
ana a craning OF necks to reach for
them One old fellow grabbed four.
could see plainly going down, and how
the children of Milford would have
enjoyed this sight, as well as visit
to the zoo in Griffith Park
We had lunch in the Canyon Of this
park (whOse hundreds of acres were
donated 20 the city of Los Angeles.
Leaving the lunch section, which is
fitted up with benches tables and
large fiat topped fire places for cook
ing or making coffee, etc, as so many
places are all around this section, one
might think, and at that be right, that
the whole Of California Is spending
their lives picnicing.
We visited the golf links and then
on home via the beautiful Hollywood
Mountain curves. This brought us
through Hollywood famous for it's
moving picture studios. which unfOr-
,unately ] have not as yet had chance
TO visit However / expect to have
that pleasure i'm the near future thru
an invitation from Ruth Roland TO
her own studio Some Of the Palace
Theatre patrons will remember her as
! do well in Hands Up" Now I viii
stop but hope to send another letter
soon with some interesting doiu's",
rs Dad. Mate and ! are going over to
california Island so Dad and I can
90 fishing But FIRST must tell You
bat at last we have received the back
numbers of the Chronicle, and let me
ell you Col, that old paper did look
good to as. How much and how many
we the Things that have happened
nee we have been gone I laughed
some of my letters, though for
ONE of the words were hardly recOg-
'2abe. so much for my bad writing
nd hlsty thoughts.
Best regards TO an our friends
As ever
r. G.. Stidham.
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-21
ADAMS CROSS ROADS

The Bloomery Church Sunday school
will be held next Sunday morning at
ten o'clock.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of this place
will meet with Mrs. R. F. Adams on
Tuesday afternoon Of next week, the
25th.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Adams rejoices in nine-pOund baby
girl That's something worth giving
thanks for.
David DevOe has gone to Philadel-
phia to seek employment for the win
ter season.
Arthur Adams and wife passed Sun
day at Greenwood
John Adams and family had as their
guests from Seaford last Sunday, John
Holt and wife
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Parker and
daughter passed last Saturday with
D. F. Johnson. cunning.
r. F. Adams and family visited
friends at Vienna Md, last Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-21
WHEN YOU SUFFER
FROM RHEUMATISM
Almost any man will tell you
that Sloan's Liniment
means relief

For practically every man has used
Il who has suffered from rheumatic
aches. soreness of muscles, stiffness OF
joints, the results of weather exposure.
Women, too. by the hundreds Of
thousands, use it for relieving neuritis,
lame backs. neuralgia. sick headache.
Clean. refreshing, soothing. economi-
cal, quickly effective. Say "Sloan's
Liniment" to your druggist. Get It
today. CSC. Zoe. 81 Lao
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-21
CHRIST CHURCH (EPISCOPAL)
Rev. ThOs. V. Wingate, $. 4. b., Rector

Services on Sunday next. November
%. as follows: II a. m, Holy Com
munion and sermon. u noon, Sunday
School and confirmation class. Ser
vice at st. Stephens Church, Harring-
ton al a. m, Holy Communion. Ser
vice at st. Johns Church. Milton, at
800 p. m, Litany and sermon. Christ
Church Guild will meet on Wednesday
afternoon November 26th, at $50
o'clock, at the home Of Miss Fanny
Holmes on North Walnut street A
full attendance is desired.
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-21
LOOK OUT!

The housewife OF Holland would al
most as soon be without food as with
out her Real Dutch Drops" as she
quantity calls GOLD MEDAL Haarlem
Oil Capsules. They restore strength
and are responsible in a great measure
for the sturdy. robust health OF the
HOllanders.
Do not delay. Go to your druggist and
insist on his supplying you with GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. Takg
them as directed. and If you are not
satisfied with results your druggist will
gladly refund your money. Look for
the name GOLD MEDAL on the box
and accept no other. In sealed boEs&
three sizes.
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-21
CHURCH NEWS ITEMS


publication
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-21
ONNNNyNANNNANNNNNA NNNANNNNNANNNNNNNN
KIDNEYS WEAKENING?

Kidney troubles don't disappear 9!
themselves. They grow slowly but
steadily, undermining health with
deadly certainty, until you fall a vic
tim to incurable disease.
Stop your troubles while there is time.
Don't wait until little pains become big
aches Don't trihe with disease. To
avoid future suffering begin treatment
with GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Cap
sules now. Take three or four every
day until you are entirely free from
pain.
This well-known preparation has been
one OF the national remedies OF Hoi-
land for centuries In 1696 the govern
ment Of the Netherlands granted a
special charter authorizing its prepara-
zion and sale
A&NNNSNRNNNS
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-21

day evening they begin at Z p. m. with
Epworth League and Song Service.
7.30 Rev. c. f. Dryden will preach.
Thursday, November 27, Union
Thanksgiving service at 1890. Rev.
H. L. Bunstein will preach the SER
mon.
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-21

Services next Sunday at Avenue
Church with sermon By the pastor at
1890.
2 D. m. Sunday school.
The union evangelistic service will
be held In this church next week. Sun
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-21

The
school
ing at
il yer
A fe
sion II
Miss
been |
MargaI
her no
Mar(
purcha
Clar
family
garage|
j. III
the wei
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the wei
The |
dance
fOllOwi|
Vaug
the we
The
on We
attende
was d.
people
in the
the tel
ICES I'll
over Il
be viii
think
our ch.
ward t
creates
The
everybc
ser Coz
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-21
WILLAMSVTLLE

The cunning season opened last Sat
urday and every person who could get
a gun and persuade a dog to go with
them, went afeld in search of rabbits
or quail Few reported large bags OF
either rabbits or birds and as we pass
along the fields we hear the whistling
of the birds of evenings, which shows
that few of them fell victims to hunt
ers.
A surprise party was given last
Friday evening by the friends of Miss
Minnie Marvel at the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Marvel.
F. W. Ewall and William Mason
from Chester, Pa, were guests this
week of William Galloway.
Mrs. William Galloway is passing
the weekend with her parents. Dr..
and Mrs. Sullivan.
Martin Emory of Chester. Pa, is
visiting his parents here.
Wilbur Groh is a guest Of his sister
Mrs. Cecil Bradley.
Mrs. Samuel Collision is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Col
Inns
William Gray of Marcus Hook. Pa,
is visiting his parents here.
The following letter and clipping
came to the Chronicle Office this week
from a former resident Of Delaware.
which indicates how a little item will
recall our early experiences, and we
print it at the close of the Williams
Vile letter. because it is the former
home of the writer:
ETf1rronF T,Is.ra NTrr. foFu
The Milford Chronicle.
Milford. Del
Dear Sirs.
l am sending herewith a clipping
from one Of our city papers, which
speaks for itself and shows how little
stories get far away from home some
times. The item follows:
John W. Beebe read a story ap-
pearing in the extra sheet of yester-
days Call Leader, under a date line
)f Williamsville Del. which told how
r private dance at a home in that
place had been broken up when two
llacksnakes slipped through a window
nto room where the dancers were.'
The three years of my life that
pent in Williamsyille, Delaware Cat
nat time popularity known as "Guin-
"a TOwnD, were very momentus DAYS
o me. That is where ] first started
o school. and the little old school .
ouse, as il stood just across from
he church, is indelibly fixed in my
memory. l could tell quite a story
t my boyhood days there The peo-
lie who lived there then and the
chool teachers that l had. l always
cad with much interest every word
rinted in the Milford Chronicle about
'nliamsville John W. Beebe.
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-21

Miss Elizabeth Sddham. who with
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Atkins and Mr.
Earl Atkins. is making a trip across
The United States by automobile ana
who expect to pass the winter in Cal
fornia. has consent 70 write an ac-
count of this trip for the Chronicle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-28
CRIMINAL CARELESSNESS.

A very small news item published recently
with the caption. Baby Disobeys Mother
Dies" Very reprehensible of the child. indeed! But
the reader who went with the story found that
the mother must have been exceedingly negligent.
The baby two-year old girl A child of
that age is old enough to obey certain rules and
commands if it has trained properly. It is
hardly old enough to be trusted with poisons or
strong medicines, particularly il the form OF
cinating little round objects
The mother in this case had purchased some med
icine prescribed for her by doctor. It came in
small tablets and contained enough of a poison to
Kill if not used according to the doctors order.
the mother very foolishly showed these tablets to
the child with the stern command not to touch
them. Then, apparently. she left them within easy
reach Of the active two-year old youngster For in
due of time the child got hold of the little
tablets ate them and died after.
The way to prevent similar terrible occurrences
in the future is not to tell all two-year old infants
the sad tale and them never to such a
thing IL is to make parents and any other persons
supposedly old enough to handle such things prop
erly really do If such things must be brought
into home they should be hept easily recogniz-
able containers so that grown-ups can make no
mistake. Also they should be kept locked nigh
securely out of the reach of little persons whose
activity curiosity and -busyness are still
excess of their judgment and capacity for obedi-
Cnce
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-28
STOPPING DAMAGE CLAIMS.

That nine-tenths of all damage claims for lost or
injured freight can be eliminated by more careful
methods on the part of both shippers and railroad
employees is the belief of a recently organized as
ISOLATION of railroad workers in Yakima, Wash.
This association has adopted the slogan stop a
damage claim a day" and lis members propose to
do so by furthering cooperation between the send
ers and the handlers of freight shippers show con
siderable negligence in packing. listing and ad-
dressing consignments of goods They should realize
their initial responsibility in getting their stuff
safely it's destination. AS long as they are care
less they making the work of the freight
more difiouIt and are mountaineering many per-
sons Full responsibility cannot be placed on the
handlers of freight until the shippers have done
their part.
Employees are careless in checking consignments
in and out Of freight houses. ami their inspection
OF packages offered for shipmer. is frequently a
very superficial rerformance IT should thorough.
The inspection over, the rest of their work should
be careful and accurate.
All this care and caution in the beginning would
mean real saving of property. time and money to
everybody concerned. Even successful damage suit
does not change the fact of damaged property and
lost TING It is an expensive process and requires
more work and investigation than are required for
the proper attention in the first place
stop damage claim a day is a good slogan for
the adoption of delight shippers and handlers in
general
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-28
THE HOME LOAN MOVEMENT.

The home starvation OF the nation .fely
depend upon casual financing for alienation" says
x. V. Haymaker Of the department of labor in
Civic Comment Mortgage loans seems TO be the only
way OF financing tho widespread building program
which is imperative if anything like the necessary
number of homes Is to be built in the next few
years The system building and loan associations.
which is all there to depend on for this financing
present shows one inherent difficulty says Mr..
Haymaker When applications for loans exceed
their ordinary resources there is no practical plan
by which their mortgage assets can be utilized as
basis for credit with which to obtain additional
funds for further use. Just when money is most
needed it runs out"
The Calder home-loan bank bill is an attempt
to remedy this defect 1t would authorize building
associations ito cooperate in organizing capitalz-
!ng and operating, under careful federal supervi-
sion. system of regional which will provide
these associations with service similar to that rem
dered by the federal reserve system to the com
mercial banks Of the country, and somewhat par
allel the existing farm loan system
"The loan association can then deposit mort
cages as security; the bank will issue bonds up
so percent of the value of mortgages.
turning the proceeds over to the association.
The association repays the money in small
semi-annual payments. The federal government
thus assists in home building without the in
vestmcut of a OF federal funds in loans
acting only to make LIQUID the assets now held
fixed capital"
The plan on which the bill is based sounds rea-
sonable In any case it is evident that home build
ing deserves some kind of federal assistance quite
much farm-mproving does Nothing adds
more to the well-being of a people than comforta-
bic houses. Nothing advances the selfrespeet and
power of family the ownership of a home Any
measure furthering the building owning OF
homes deserves careful attention