davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-17
FELTON,.

i Nearly all Of the farmers are througi
their work now and are taking a goot
rest.
Mrs. George Vincent has returned
home after spending a week with rela-
tives in Wilmington.
Mrs. Raymond Alexander OF VIII
mington spent Sunday as the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Hill.
Mrs. William Paskey died on Thurs
day of last week at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelly.
Her death was due to pneumonia,
which developed from influenza. She
was well known and loved by all who
knew her. She was a good mother
and wife and will be greatly missed
in her home, as wei las elsewhere.
She leaves a heartbroken husband and
two small children. besides father,
mother, brothers anc sisters and a
host Of warm friends. Interment vas
made on Sunday at Barratt's Chapel.
Our dear Pearl is gone but never can
be forgotten.
Quite a number attended the sale
held on Monday when Mr.. Williams
sold his farm.
Quite number moved in and around
our little town. Ashton Lane has
stopped farming and moved into town.
For the past two weeks the writer,
Mrs. Elizabeth c. Hill, has been un-
able to have the FELTON, letter in for
owing TO her being con-
fined TO her bed with influenza. But
she is slowly improving at this time.
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-17
FRANKFoRD.

Miss Laura Townsend Of Providence
r. l., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ass
Bennett.
G. Massey Gum entertained tht
yoyhger set at his home last Saturday
evening.
l. Lieut.. John p. Gum has received ar
honorable discharge from the army
and has returned 10 his studies al
Delaware College. Previous TO his
re-entering college ne visited his par
ents her for few days.
Capt. John H. Long is spending. a
few weeks in the south on q hunting
trip
Rev. c. ". Strickland, pastor Of the
NJ. E. Church of this town, and Rev.
Briggs OF SelbyvilIe exchanged pulpits
last Sunday evening.
Missese Dennis and Margaret Mcgee
OF Seibyyille were recent guests Of
Miss Essie Long.
Miss Elsie Rose Of Georgetown
spent the weekend with Miss Ruth
Messick.
Mrs Henry F. Tunnel IS visiting il
Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs Elisha c. Dukes are
@N@N4NA AAk7 NNA4 = al4l-4s Q44 Allt UAlkL4
Of a son.
Mrs. Mary Daisey recently enter
tanned the following from Milford:
NJ. and Mrs. Edward Parker. Mrs.
Sallie c. Hall and Mrs. Maggie L.
Wootten. Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Wootteu
are sisters Of Mrs. Daisey.
Raymond p. Long and William S.
Long. Jr., have returned to Philadel-
phia.
A Farmers Institute will be held
here Thursday. the 2Srd Among the
speakers will be Frank Blackford, /
Ohio; F. Z. Watson. Long Island, n.
y; B. F. B. Woodall and A. B. Peet, !
both of Milford; also the Sussex Coun- |
~ Farm Agent. NJ c. Vaughn. We |
understand these men are practical, |
farmers and that they have |
made money from the soil and can tell |
how it is done.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Frankford National
Bank was held Tuesday morning.
The following were elected members
IF the board Of directors: Everett
Hickman. r. A. Wilgus, Capt. John
/. Long, Horace J. Hickman, Ebe Wal
er, Burton G. Cannon. ]. W. B. Nc
zeal, Harry Wilgus, Daniel G. Long.
]r. Levin E. Murray and Charles r.
Davis.
It is announced that the Chautau-
us will be held here February 1917
III that an unusually strong program
7ill be given. :
A COW owned by Horace J. Hickman
ecently gave birth TO twin calves.
10Th calves are living and doing
icelY
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-17
GLENDALE NEWS.
By 'Bright Eyes,

a surprise party was given Miss
Rachel Coverdale last Saturday even
ing in honor fher birthday. Many 0:
her friends attended and reported a
fine time.
Ebe Wilson has been on the SICK
list.
Private Oscar West from Camp
Greenleaf, Ga, has been discharged
from the army and has returned to his
home near town.
Mrs. Robert Veasey is away on a
visit for few days.
Much success is being had at our
revival services but larger attend
ance is desired.
Mrs. T. S. Barrett has returned home
after visiting out of town relatives
and friends.
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-17
MAYoNNAIsE DRESSING

tobIeepOOns VlnIfEaI 4JHeII No3NIIIIS
Juice of lemon
Mix seasonines and add to beaten yolks
of eggs. Beat with small wooden spoon or
silver fork. At first add oil drop by drop.
beatinq vigorously. When too thick 70 beat
add teaspoon vinegar Continue to add oil
slowly. alternating with vinegar and lemon
Juice. until at least y cup of oil has heen added.
Onion Juice may b. ADDED Il desired.
II the ell is added toc rapidly. the dressing
eeparates and has a curdled appearance. In
case i does. put yollI of another egg into clean
bowl. and beat IN the curdled dressing slowly.
After half cup of oil has been added. dressing
may be beaten with a Dover egg beater and
oil added rOre rapidly.
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-17
GREENWOOD.

One of the saddest deaths to occur
in our town for many years was the
death of Miss Olevia Outten. Miss
Outten had been in the mountains for
several months and had just returned
home two weeks before Christmas.
She contracted the influenza and only
lived about four or five days. 1t came
as a great shock to her many young
friends, as well as the older friends,
as she was a very lovable girl and
popular with all ages. She was 21
years old. Her funeral was held at
her home on Saturday morning and
linterment made in Hollywood cemetery
at Harrington.
On Friday morning about $50 o'clock
the hand Of death visited our town
| again, this time calling Miss Matte
zimmerman, aged 7s years. She only
/ lived few minutes after being strick-
! en-. She was the sister of the late DR..
/ c. W, zimmerman, who died April IL,
/ 1912. She was a member of the NJ. E.
| Church for many years and a devout
Christian. Funeral was held at her
home Monday afternoon and interment
at Hollywood cemetery, Harrington.
Mrs. James Tull, who has been very
poorly for several years, has been
confined to her bed since she fell and
broke her collar bone. AT this time
she is critically i'll.
Helen Morris, Rose Lord and Clar-
ence Spence were suddenly called
home by the death of their classmate, |
Miss Olevia Outten, with whom they
had graduated two years ago.
Mrs. T. P. Rust is recovering from I
her recent illness.
John McIlvaine and the Misses El- /
ma Hollis, Mary Hollis, Sadie Hollis,
Violet Meredith and Clara Wiley mo-
tored to Nicholas school, near FEEDER
alsburg, Md, to a shadow and box so
cial on last Thursday night. All re-
port very pleasant trip.
K. Z. Wiley and wife and Miss e.
ma Hollis motored TO Salisbury, Nd,
on Monday TO do some shopping.
Mary Smith is able to go to her
work again after an absence Of five
week on account Of illness.
There will be a box and shadow
social held in Tatman's school house
at Owens station on Friday evening,
January 17th. Boys and men are es-
oecially invited 10 come with full pock-
etbooks. Ladies and girls, make your
selves pretty and pack good lunch
boxes and come and enjoy a good
pleasant evening with us. Good eats
will be for sale. It will cost nothing
10 get in, but after you get in
Jesse Spence is able to be out after
an illness OF six weeks from pneu-
nonia.
Carrie Tucker is visiting in Bridge
Vile this week
Rev j. c. B. Hopkins Of Dagsboro,
Of this place, has been SER
ously I'LL for the past three months
)ut has recovered sufficiently to re-
move himself and family to Philadel-
'hia. where they will remain during
ne winter months. His father will
ii his pulpit during his absence.
Neal Lofand has returned home
fter weeks visit in the city.
Mrs. Charles Cox is still unable to
walk al this writing.
Mrs. Blema Tatman is on the sick
ist at this writing. Z
Mary Hollis is also sick and unable z
o teach her school.
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-17

health. believe the Compound win
cure any female trouble. Mrs. ALICE
HELLER, Christopher, III.
Nervousness is often a symptom Of
weakness or some functional deranpe-
ment, which may be overcome by this
famous root and herb remedy, Lydia
E. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound, aa
thousands of women have found BY
experience.
II complications exist, write Lydia e.
Pinkham Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass, for
suggestions in regard to your ailment
The result of its long experience IL
at your service.
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-17

nervousness, and
was in a run down
condition. Two Of
our best doctors
failed to do me any
good. ! heard 90
much about what
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vege table Com
pound had done for
others, / tried it
and was cured. I
am no longer ner-
vOus, am regular,
and in axcallayy1
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-17
GET SOAN'S FOR
YOUR PAIN RELIEF
You don't have to rub it in
to get quick, comfort
Ing relief

Once you've tried it on that stiff
Joint, sore muscle, sciatic pain, rheu-
matte twinge, lame back, you'll find
a warm, soothing relief you never
thought a Eniment could produce.
Won't stain the skin, leaves no muss,
wastes no time in applying, sure to
give quick results. A large bottle
means economy. Your own or any
other druggist has it. Get it today.
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-17
HOW THIS
NERVOUS WOMAN
GOT WELL
Told by Herself. Her Sim
cerity Should Con.
vince Others.

Christopher. Ill.-"For four years !
suffered from Irregularities. weakness,
The sun., 1919-09-07

Labor Day brought record gallery
of enthusiasts to Forest Hills, L. l.,
where on the courts of the West Side
Tennis Club the semi-hnals for the
thirty-eighth American lawn tennis
championship we're played. This photo
graph was snapped by SUN staff pho
tographer just as William M. Johnston
was eliminating Wallace F. Johnson.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21

doing your washing yourself.
saves you from three 10 six hours
of time each week-20S hours
Of golden liberty in a year,
This machine is the a. B. c.
Super-Electric. which has the
fine features Of noiseless oper-
alton, Of safety (moving parts
being enelosed) and Of greater
simplicity, in the form Of fewer
moving parts. than any other
machine Of its type.
Think. also Of a machine that
within ten 10 twenty minutes
after you've put the clothes IN
the water and turned on an cleo
trio switch, will produce results
sufficient to satisfy the stand
ards Of the housewife who is
most scrupulous about the
clothes coming out whitel'
To do this is TO think Of the
Easy" Vacuum Electric Wash
er (price $3.50 in cash. Sl60 on
time payments) which, as It's
name indicates, operates on the
suction principle.
As the clothes do not have 20
be lifted or disturbed by the
machinery, wear and tear on
fabrics is minimized.
Although possessing a capac-
ity of Ia pounds Of dry clothes,
(equal to the weight Of 10
sheets), this washer is so COM
pact in build that it takes up
little more space than an ordin-
airy washtub.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
The NelU Ways of
DOING ONE ) OWN WORK
Easily Efficiently Economically
Are Worth Studying at Waaamaker's

butchers and green grocers bills,
by preventing shrinkage Of food
through evaporation Of vital
juices.
In the Standard Electric this
saving averages 20 per cent. It
is equal TO all roasting, boiling,
baking. stewing and preserving
operations. One-compartment
cooker. $3.50; two-compart-
ment, $50.
There's also an electric oven
which connects with any lamp
socket. and which will bake,
broil, and toast. Size 9x12x1i
inches. Complete with racks.
broiing pan. and one 6-quart
fireless cooking utensil. $50.
, Where there is no electricity,
We recommend the Domestic
Science Fireless cookstove.
which is a marvellously efficient
help. With its aid you can
roast. bake, stew. steam, boil
and fry, and save an average Of
so per cent Of the former fuel
bills.
Complete, (including standard
equipment Of aluminium cooking
utensils) One-compartment size,
S22 and S27; two-compartment
sizes, S3S.75, S42 and s43.50.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
5is,te,7@ har@j
~ - len

4 teaspoonful pepper
Crate cheese or cut in tiny pieces. Cut
crusis OF bread. Butter a baking dish
and cover bottom with bread. Sprinkle
thickly with cheese. Put in another
layer OF bread If necessary and more
cheese. Pour over milk and seasoning.
Bake in a moderate oven about thirty
minutes.
Brown Bread.
, eggs.
teaspoonful salt.
p cupful white sugar.
y cupful mOlasses.
2ia cupfuls graham -four.
~ cupfuls white flour.
, cupfuls sour milk.
, teaspOOnfuls soda
4 cupful raisns.
Seed raisins Beat eggs Add salt.
sugar and mOlasses 10 eggs. Dissolve
soda in milk and add alternately with
flour Add rsisins. Bake an hour In a
Evening journal., 1919-10-21

" ITCHEN cabinets,
N with all the latest
equipments, which save
millions of steps-and
by saving the steps save
to the family and the
community the services
of many useful women
are here in a particu-
larly fine and complete
showing just now. Oak
finish $57 and $67.50;
white enamel, $40, in
standard sizes.
There's an extra size
(48 inches long, equip
ped with two long draw
ers under sliding table
top) in oak finish that is
$75.
There are things in
the world which only a
woman can do.
For goodness sake,
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
To BE Read After You're "Redd U0D-
The Philosophy Sounds Sound!

"Do not laugh at me Uhen tell you that hare
eUoIUed a plioIe kitchen philosophy of my own
II find the kitchen the shrine of our civilization
the focus of all that is conely in life.
"The ruddB shine Of the store is as beautiful
any sunset.
II neil polished jig spoon is as fair as
complete and beautiful any sonnet.
"The dish mop properly rinsed. ana wruHg
and hung outside The back door 10 dry Is Iohoie
sermon in itself.
"The stars ReUeT look so bright they do from
the Kitchen door after the ice-bor is emptied and the
ciioIe place is 'redd up, the Scotch say"
From "THE HAUNTED BoOKsHOP." by Christopher
Morley Si6O in the Wanamakcr Bookstore
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
TOILET WATER
MADE AT HOME

To make good toilet water at home
Use - drops OF oil OF lavender or roses.
Have ready two sterilized quart Jars.
Into. each one put a clean funnel lined
with filter paper, The funnel tube loose
ly stuffed with slerilized cotton.
sprinkle the top surface OF the cotton
with powdered maenesia, and pour
over Il tie pehfume essence, dividing
The quantity equally between the two
lars Pour into each funnel one cup
Of cool boiled water which will filter
through the perfume and cotton.
When filtered put into bottles and cork
for future use.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21

ings, carpe I sweeper
brush, dustless dirt bag.
and slotted nozzle.
It's light, handy and
easy running, cleans Il
inches of space at a
time, and is especially
designed to do no injury
to the carpet.
AZ last. too. electricity has
now stepped in to assist in per-
fecting the fireless cooker. FOR
the fuller emancipation Of the
one-time slave to "the holy
cookstove," as Charlotte Per-
Evening journal., 1919-10-21

HkTHAT a funny
wv phrase, were it
not so familiar:
Doing ones OWn
IUOrk!i"
That Mrs. Jones,
though she alw ays
thought she never could
or would, is doing it
now; that Mrs. Smith
has been doing it for
most a year, and that
Mrs. Brown, off in the
suburbs, states frankly
that she has forgotten
what even a laundress
looks like. and that soon
Everybody will be do
ing it"
That's the run of the
conversation nowadays,
when talk skins near
even the surface of do
mestic topics.
But whose work was
it before when Sarah
Ann did it, or did at it,
or left it undone, or
finally fled from it?
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
moderate oven.
Casserole Potatoes.

moderate oven.
Casserole Potatoes.
or 80 small potatoes.
tablespoonfuls butter.
cupful milk.
salt and pepper.
Boil the potatoes until they are half
done. Butter a casserole and put in
potatoes. Add milk and butter and salt
and pepper. Put in the oven and finish
cooking.
The surest way TO a mans heart Is
through his stomach. But traveling's
high these days. MANY
Evening journal., 1919-10-21

THE best moderate
l. priced suction clean
er that we know of is the
Cadillac Special, which
we sell for $47.50.
It's outstanding fes-
lures of service COM
prise dustproof bear
Evening journal., 1919-10-21

Although oysters are in market. they
are so high in price I'm not buying
them. But vegetable oyster. or satisfy.
is really very good substitute II care
fuzzy prepared
While The humble mOck-0yster does
MOI lend itself no service in a cock
taii or on half shell, IL strives TO please
IN soup, treamed, scalloped. dipped ia
laitcr and fried and numerous Other
ways
Instead OF scraping the roor. try
seruDhng 70 clean, cooking 1t tender,
and sknning' 10 as YOU would a boiled
potato, 10 is much easier and preserves
the oy,iory taste.
From am old English cook book comes
the oyster plant recipe ! am giving TO
Gay. I have translated it from pounds.
ounce, and gils 10 the "plain English
OF spoonfuls and cupfuls.
MENUS FOR TOMORROW
Breakfast: Slewed prunes, cooked
Wheat cereal. toast. coffee
Luncheon. Baked cheese, brown bread,
fruit salad, tea.
Dinner: Veal chops. casserole pota-
foes. lima beans. banana and peanut
salad, bread and butter, graham pud-
ding. coffee
Wy OWN RECIPES.
This year I've used lot Of peanuts.
They belong 10 the Fat" group of
foo-ls but also contain 500 calorics Of
protein. All in an they are cheap.
uOurishing food
~callOped Oyster Plant.
3 cupfuls ot cooked plant
lablesp00nfuls butter
g cupfui milk.
iclspo0nfuls salt
i ie1-poonful pepper.
Bread crumbs.
Rub The oyster plant through a col
ndcr. Ndd part of the butter and all
Zoe other ingredients Mix we'll Put in
baking Dish. cover the top with bread
'rumbs and the rest OF lhe butter Bake
o dslicale brown and serve hot. % will
take about fifteen minutes 20 bake
Baked Cheese.
e. slice, of bread
is puuud OF cheese.
D. ir3~po0nfui salt
Evening journal., 1919-10-21

the blueness out of Blue
Monday!
Think. for instance. Of buying
a washing machine for S135 in
cash. or Si45 on time payments.
which saves yol approximately
$3.50 a more than its cost
IF you've been in the habit Of
paying, not 20 mention feeding,
regular weekly laundressl
Or one which. if you've been
Evening journal., 1919-10-21

kins Stetson rebelliously terms
it.
Electricity will coax more
food through the Standard
Electric Cooker, operating on 40
watts (the same as your 40
watt lamp than can be cooked
with any other kind Of fuel at
the same expense. This is due
10 its scientific design, which
makes the heat do double duty.
All good fireless cookers save
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
MAYBE that was the
WI trouble: that il was

MAYBE that was the
N trouble: that it was
looked on as Sarah
AIMS work altogether,
and mistresses only got
a bowling acquaintance
with it.
So long as Sarah Ann,
sworn foe Of all innO-
vations and contrap-
tions, was monarch of
all she surveyed, the inn
portant work of house
and kitchen was rarely
kept abreast, in scien-
tifc administration and
the introduction Of mod
ern labor saving de-
vices, with the work of
office, mill or store to-
day.
One thin G S sure:
wherever Sarah Ann is
working now, she has
gathered at least some
inklings of the useful
ness Of machinery, alb
sorbed some principles
of efficiency, and when
she Ncomes back to the
kitchen she may be as
full of wonder as you
are, that anybody in
these days could con
tinue to beat eggs with
a fork, or to wash
clothes in the old, weari-
. some, ba c k breaking
way!
A ND a second thing
N is certain: house
keepers are learning
fast how to get along
without Sarah Ann, and
some of them declare
that they will never go
back again to domestic
servitude-(t h e servi-
tude being to the SER
vant!)
They have llgnteneu
their work, heightened
their leisure, increased
their peace of mind, and
frequently lie S S II e d
tn cir household ex-
penses, by using the new
labor-saving inventions,
of which the best kind
are to be found in the
nous Wanamaker
Housefurnishing Store.
WYE have here two
w washing-machines
which have washed all
10
Evening journal., 1919-10-21

Tn the kitcsen Of her own homo
Sister Mary cooks daily for a fam
lily of four adults. She brought TO
her kitchen an understanding of
the chemistry of cooking, gained
from study Of domestic science in
a state university. Consequently the
advice she offers is happy com
bination Of theory and practice.
Every recipe she .gives is'her own,
first tried out and served at her
family table.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21

let's all stand from un-
der while she does them,
and clear from her path
the t in G of mere
drudgery which we've
now found that a ma
chine can do as we'll
Even betterl
Evening journal., 1919-10-21

MAsHDAY robbed
wv of its t errors,
ironing reduced to SINH
lar terms of negligibility
through the use of the
electric iron there's one
here for 81 that's as safe
and as fine as can be
found) - W h at day
comes next on the re-
formers list?
Sweeping d aN Of
course!
A woman and her
broom are soon parted,
after she has given a
single trial to an electric
suction cleaner.
Usually to witness
one at work is sufficient.
There's power for you!
and thoroughness!
Why! no woman, were
she a very Amazon in
strength, could get the
house and rugs and fur
niture one-twentieth as
clean, by putting forth
her utmost energy for a
week of housecleaning
according to the old la
borious methods
Broom, and brush, and dust
pan, and STOPPING down to take
up" Cin part) little heaps of
baleful dirt in an open dustpan--
Kachool one sneezes at the
very thought
And then going to bed worn
TO ribbons",-don't forget that
part.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21

WYE have here two
w washing-machines
which have washed all
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-13
81 HOPS NOW likely
Think SOME GROWERS
Yield Running 800 To l4OO
Pounds Per Acre In Yards
Around Aurora.

Picking is underway in practically all
the hop yards Of this section. The hops
are coming down fairly heavy, though
the average is by no means as heavy as
was anticipated, but the quality is re-
ported as excellent The foliage is light
and picking clean is the rule. Some
yards show the effects of the dry wealth
er. Yields will run from 800 to l40O
pounds per acre is the common impres-
sion among growers. The best yards of
the state are estimated at ton per
acre.
The bulk Of the crop having been con
tracted for months, there are all sorts Of
opinions among growers as to the open
ing price Some predict that hops will
sell for go cents or better within a
month
Only Il few growers in this section
have not contracted their crop, but those
few anticipate higher prices for their
hops than they have ever before re-
ceived. Some even have visions Of dol
lar hops.
Even J. M. Poorman Of the Wood
burn bank, is quoted as asserting that
dollar hops are a possibility this season,
probably basirg his prediction upon the
fact that half the hop acreage af Eng
land was plowed out and put into grain
during the war, ana that many Belgium
and French hop fields were in the de.
vastatcd area.--Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-13
Salem Man Gets Contract
To Pave Albany Streets

After many attempts to get psviug
work started in Albany the council AZ
last has found bidder who win take
the work and push il through to compile
tion. The contracts for the paving Of
the four streets were last night awarded
TO L, @. Herrold Of Salem, and work viii
begin at once.
At s o'clock the bids were opened and
ii was foand that the Warren Cor
struetion company and 4. o. iicrrold
were the only bidders, Herrold : com
bined bids were SIS, ,4649 ~ lower than
HE Warren company, whose representa-
tive, Mr.. shannon, took his certified
checks and departed soon after the bids
were read Democrat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-13
Dallas Woman Dies When
But Few Miles From Old
Home AT Mazon, Illinois

A telegram was received here last
Friday from David Darling stating that
his wife had died suddenly at Mazon.
Illinois. Mrs. David Coats ami Ben
Darling, children of Mr.. and Mrs. Dar
ling, left Friday night for Macon to
attend the funeral which will be held
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darling left here Sep
tember 1st with the party of local peo-
pie en- route to the national encamp'
ment of the g. A. r. at Columbus, Ohio,
1t was their intention not to 60 ON to
Columbus, but to stop at Macon, their
old home, fir visit with their children
residing near there. The trip had been
made almost to its end, and it was just
as they were leaving the train only to
continue their journey by auto to the
old home farm few miles distant, that
Mrs. Darling suddenly passed away. 1t
is believed that joy at prospect Of again
seeing her children after several years
overcame her and brought on heart fail
re.-Itcmizer.