davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1920-12-10
GIVING HEALTH PICTURES FREE

Moving picture shows of especia
interest to the parents and children
of all of Delaware are given in the
towns where moving pictures are
I shown, under the auspices of the Del
aware Chapter of the American Red
! Cross. and they are free to all who
Will attend. The cost is paid for the
| films. the cost of travel and snnervis
ion of the shows by private sources.
and the only object is to teach the
public by pictures and lectures shown,
the advantage OF, and the practical
ways to maintain better health con-
ditions in Delaware and the country
at large.
On Thursday, December End, at Sell
byville moving picture performance
was given in the public school chill
dren and their parents, by Miss Helen
Nj. Hall, who is at the head of the
American Red Cross work in Della
ware. This show was the result of the
efforts of Prof. d. A. Petry, the prin-
cipal of the Selbyville public schools,
and an audience of over one hundred
and twenty-five was present, and ex-
pressed great appreciation of the
pictures, which were entertaining and
The modern health cru
sade film received especial apprecia-
ton.
AT Laurel a similar entertainment
was held in the Opera House on Tues
lay. December 7th, when 1926 school
children with their teachers were
present. The principal of the public
schools, Prof. H. E. Stine and the pro-
,rietor of the moving picture theatre
made this entertainment great sue
ess.
At Delmar the same performance
vas given under management of the
'rof. j. Emory Chapman and Mr.. S.
. Ellis, owner of the moving picture
heretre there on Saturday, Decem-
er 4th.
At Seaford the same performance
18th fine audience will be carried
ut on Friday evening, December 10.
hese are excellent things for every
Ddy 10 know, so that they may be
Bile 10 maintain good health.
Milford chronicle., 1920-12-10
STATE BOARD OF PARDONS

The State Board of pardons last
Thursday heard several cases, inelud-
ing that of William Hoffman who, with
Jesse Reed, was sentenced to seven
years Imprisonment in the workhouse
for robberies committed in Whining
ton. Several witnesses appeared in be-
half of Hoffman, showing his good
character and renntatinn hefore the
crime. As Reed has been paroled,
parole was also asked for Hoffman.
A conditional pardon, which viii in
clude parole, was recommended.
During the hearing of the Hoff-
man case, Mrs Hoffman, the young
wife of the petitioner, on being called
to testify, tainted.
Those present in behalf of Hoff-
man included Representatives John
E. McNabb and John Mulvena, L. l..
Robinson, William T. Connolly, Mrs.
Root, Mrs. Hettinger, Charles w. ia
cobs, all testifying to the good char
acter and reputation of Hoffman be-
fore his trouble. At letter from Fa-
ther Higgins of st. Paul's Catholic /
Church was read. No one from the At /
torney-General's Office was present.
The application for a pardon for
Frank and Ollie Henry, convicted of
larceny in Sussex county and parts of
Maryland, each serving sentence of
two years and six months, was refus-
ed Mad reputation was shown by re-
putable witnesses.
The board informally heard the case
of Louis Mehr, convicted about one
year ago for issuing worthless checks
to Dover junk dealer. Presentations
of model conduct and good service as
workhouse butcher were made, and it
was claimed he had saved the work
house much financially. His term will ,
expire within two or three weeks, the !,
pardon being asked mainly for restor-
alton of citizenship. Because of fall !, !
ure to receive the papers which II
was represented had been properly
sent, the case was continued until De-
sember 13. y
The cases of Boyd West, Frank Fa- l I
les, w. r. Fisher and William Green
,augh, Dover, serving sentences OF d
wo years and six months each for an
llleged felonious assault on young
White girl, early in 1919, were con- n
idered and action deferred until the 81
djourned meeting-of December IL. y,
Milford chronicle., 1920-12-10
IN MEMoRlAM

In loving remembrance of our dear
mother. Mrs. Laura L. jefferson, who de-
parted this life, December II. 1918:
The parting of two years ago.
o. how sad we never can forget:
And those pangs within our heart
We feel them yet.
Dearest mother. thou hast left us
And our loss we deeply feel.
But tits God Who has bereft us.
He can all our sorrows heal.
Mothers toiling hands are folded.
Her work on earth is done.
Her troubles all are ended.
Her heavenly crown is won.
Sadly missed by husband and children.
IL
Milford chronicle., 1920-12-10
HUSBAND CLAIMS
SHARE OF MONEY
KENT COURT WITHHOLDS DECISION IN
PETRAS DIVORCE CASE-AGREE-
MENT REACHED In SARDE SUIT.

AT an adjourned session of the Su-
perior Court at Dover on Saturday,
the case of Annie B. Sarde Carolyn
s. Howell and Margaret S. Gall, VS..
Samuel Sarde, being a case brought
up on an issue from the Orphans
Court for Kent County in which the
question of right of possession of land
was at stake, an agreement was
reached by counsel, whereby the prop
erty will be sold. thus obviating the
-. necessity of trial.
Another case long standing was
at of Mary Petras VS.. Adam Petras
A nroeyhich the wife had secured sdi-
cd v,Z from her husband nearly two
VI N years>S go, but no application had
Wy been made for final decree, because
nf of certain moneys in the court from
the sale of the Petras Farm, the claim
being that as the wife had practically
put all the money in the farm, she
was entitled to the amount in bank
A. b. Magee, attorney for Petras. the
husband, laid claim to part of the
amount for him. John d. Hawkins
represented Mrs. Petras. The court
held the matter under advisement.
The divorce, however, according TO the
ruling made several weeks ago in the
knight case, becomes absolute and
has been absolute since the year after
tue decree nisi was granted, in Feb
ruary. 1919.
Deputy Attorney-General Satterfield, |
desiring to clear up the court docket |
before he retires from office, had sew /
eral cases on the criminal docke. dis |
posed of, among them the case of /
Frederick A. Sharp, non-support, nolle /
pros, the trial jury at last term hav- I
ing disagreed.
In the Orphans Court Saturday a
satisfactory settlement in the case of
the estate of the late Emma L. Kin
namon was made am agreement being
reached between Walter B. Kinnan-
mon, the contestant, and Thomas T.
Kinnamon and two sisters.
Milford chronicle., 1920-12-10
GOOD THING TO INVESTIGATE

1t is understood there is to be a
bitter controversy in the Senate when
that body is asked to confirm the 15.-
600 or more army officers recently ap-
pointed to new positions by the Sec
retary of War. 1t is charged that fa-
vorism has been shown in many of
the selections.
Milford chronicle., 1920-12-10
ST. JOHNS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. +. Y. Fitzpatricz. Pastor

Sunday, December 12-Afass at 8
a. m. Evening services at 1880. Mass
at Lewes at 11:45 a. m. Everybody
welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1920-12-10

The league of nations has ordered
four nations to send armed forces to
Wilma. The United States will keep
her boys on the farm-Washingto
Post.
Milford chronicle., 1920-12-10

The Chronicles classified advertise
ments bring results. Proved to the
satisfaction of many and will be to
you.
Milford chronicle., 1920-12-10
REWARD

REWARD FOR RETURN or informa-
llon OF Black and Tan Hound. Betty
Mhte spot ON breast, months old
Shas. H. Rue or John Henderson, Tub
Milford chronicle., 1920-12-10
FOUND

FOUND-A watch fob charm at Red
star Drug store. Owner may have same
ny describing property and paying for
TINS ad Apply to Red Star Drug store.
Milford. Del IL
Milford chronicle., 1920-12-10
FOR SALE

WOOD FOR SAI.E-Sawed in i2 inch
lengths. }. $. Willis. Milford. dlO-2t
FOR SAI.E-Set of living room furni-
ture. Mrs. Bess Gillespie. Milford. dIO-2t
FOR SALE-Poland China Pigs. Can
be registered at $1,000 to $500 Harry
Cobaugh. Bridgeville diO-2tp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-05

-Tzarkoye, Selo. Jan ., 1915.
ssAIy Very Own Sweetheart:
Am sorry one takes Aiasha's
Chiffre of. but once that done, there
are gentlemen who allow themselves
TO say things. whose golden coats
and aiguillettes can now in future be
taken from them
Z send you 4 whole collection OF
letters
"Oh. ny Angel sweet, my own, very
own. do so long for your loving arms
20 be around me, to hold me tight.
The consolation Of your loving let
ter. 7 continue reading Il and
thanking God that really I can be
something for you
Every huzy mine, life OF my life.
the blessing OF IL. the gratitude for
every second Of love you have given
me.
'Your little woman.
YOUR WHY"
Clfasha Is Marie Tasiltchikov. the wife
OF an Austrian count, and a former maid
o. honor 20 the cEsrina, whose return from
Austria a. this time caused g Tremendous
sensation she brought back an offer Of
separate peace from the central power
TO Russia she was arrested and COM
promising papers were found on her. The
czarins apparently refers 20 this arrest
when she says that '1Iasha's Chiffers7
have been taken away from hsr)
A Note on Sturmer.
''Tzarkoye, Selo. Jan 4 1915.
NY own Sweetheart;
1T was such an unexpected joy 70
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-05

piter and Neptune are slightly ad-
verse In the morning
Il Is a fortunate time for trade. pro-
vided that all hazards are considered
before any big step toward new ven
lures.
There VIII be great demand for
all who work in steel or who manage
machinery. owing to some new de-
nand that Is IN some manner con-
nected with war.
Building. especially the construc-
ton Of large pieces OF masonry. has
most encouraging sign making for
the erection OF memorials and monu-
ments
Mars and Mercury are today in an
aspect that seems 20 presage some
sort OF a treaty or written agreement
looking toward the formal recogni-
tion Of peace.
This should be a lucky day for
signing leases or contracts. Il IS also
especially favorable for publicity OF
every sort
During the sumner months women
and children should safeguard the
health with special vigilance, for the
stars seem 70 foreshadoW a peculiar
susceptibility 20 disease.
Astrologers declare that Socialism
viii spread rapidly IN the United
States, despite measures to check it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-05
Stones and Potatoes

GAYS RUSkINs speaking Of the color
y there is in stones. "Out OF them
we may obtain almost every color
pleasant 70 human sight. not the less
so for being generally a little
s0ftened or saddeued, and I trust that
the time may soon come when these
beneficent and beautiful gifts OF
color may be rightly felt and wisely
employed and when the varieEated
fronts Of our houses may render the
term 'stone-cOlor' as little definite
in the mind Of the architect as that OF
flower-color would be 20 the horti-
culturist."
Ruszin would have liked II Paso
pebbles with their flower color and
the richly hued rocks. once a ieweler
had a tray fun Of polished .-ebbles
that he had picked up in the hills
about town and had polished for the
love Of the color in them, and they
were lovely messy colors; one liked
10 linger over them
Ruskin has a way OF saying things
that is like light ahead one knows
the way better. The man saw things
differently as he walked his ways
through the World-things that ordin-
airy people see so ordinarily. He
could see and ponder over the color OF
stones under foot. over in England a
generation ago. and put few words
together that double the delight one
gets out Of pebbles in FL Paso.
Sure Il IS a sorry dav when the
pilates go short Bad luck TO the
man that IS holding them back. Don't
tell the mothers Of growing boys and
girls the potato crop has failed Il
Just couldn't. Some person IS holding
them back and all the children romp-
ing in at noon and fifty cents worth
does not go anyways IN filling Up the
hearties. Bad luck 10 the man that
IS holding them back The potato
crop did not fail or we would have
heard Il before II Is old potatoes We
are talking about New potatoes are
not a Circumstance We have taken
has to carry her household on the
same income she had before the war.
We have used cheap substitutes for
sugar and said the var brought t.
we Will not complain, we gave up
wheat and learned new bread making
and made a joke OF IL. and we accept
the governments kind Instructions
in every meat market that porter
house steaks are not for Us, that We
must enjoy cheaper cuts. u all goes
with the rest OF the mistakes the
world has been making for several
years. but potatoest There has been
no blight, no worm, no heat. no
drouth, no frost that ever shortened
the potato crop in the housekeeper'
remembrance Some one must be
holding them back The price OF
potatoes IS heart breaking ~ there be
children in the house. And II children
in ordinary houses are being skimped
On their dinners mainEtay. what Is
happening TO the little folks % the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-05

takes everything and is 80 panied
that such luck accompanies them.
but always says the final victory viii
be ours but that with great difficulty
as the enemy is so strong he re
Erets one began that movements I
thing without asking him, he would
have said 10 have waited He Is al
ways praying and thinking when the
good moment VIII come 10 advance,
SO as not 10 uselessly lose men
II send you a petition from our
Friend its military thing. He only
sent IL without any word OF com
ment And then again = letter from
AHA A week today that you left
us. to me il seems very much
longer
keep you from all harm
Ever your very own Old,
'Lovy. you burn her letters so as
that they should never fan into any
body's hands,"
Czartna Defends RHsputfn-
IzarskOye, Selo, Jan .. 1915.
'lfy Very AVN Beloved Darling;
You don't mind my seeing y. p.
often now But as he leaves in a few
Gays Chis friends left) the whole day
he is occupied and In the evenings
quite alone and downhearted- After
all these talks here and in Moscow
that he has been sent away because
OF our Friend. it's not easy for him
leaving you and us all. and for Us
too it's h0rrid 20 have 20 say good
bye One has so few real friends
and he is our very nearest. he viii
60 TO our Friend. thank Cod AHA
spoke lots 70 him and then / did, eli
about the great change this sum
mer-he did not know that 81 was He
who kept you and US up 20 the abs0-
lutte necessity for you, our and Rus
n
him alone for months and was afraid
TO speak about Gregory as 7 knew
he was doubling him 1t has not yet
quite passed ] fear. but II he sees
Him he VIII feel calmer- he be-
lieves so in Manus Il dou't), and I
believe he set him against our Friend
and now ne calls him Raspurin.
which don't like and viii try and
get him out OF this habit
What do you say about Monte
neEr02 I don't trust that old king
and f.sr he may be up 20 mischief
as be is most untrustworthy and
2 hove all uugratefuL What have the
poor Servian troops done which had
gone there7 Italy is disgusting 70
my mind and so cowardly. she easily
might have saved Montenegro.
Now goodbye, ny sunshine, my
long loved luLy. God Almighty bless
ard protect you and help you in all
your decision and give you great
firmness OF character
Kisses. tender and passionate
without end. from your very own
fondly loving WHY"
Copyright 1920. by the Chicago Daily
News company All rights reserved in
Great Britain, Scandinavia, France,
Italy, Spain. South America. and all
other countries. Published by special
with the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-05
RHEUMATIc PAINS
ousesdy E..ss - POssas&
BnnHsfs u1Zd o.

A safe and harmless prspsFaton
b relieve the pans Of Rheumztisc1.
Sciaticz, Line Back and Lumbago =
HamHn's Wizard Oh i penetTzses
quickly, drives cut soreness and
Embers up stif aching POINTS nd
muscles
You VII ind almost daily uses for
L IN cases Of sudden mishsps o. a.
cideuts such as sprzins. bruises chs,
burns, bites and stings Just IS r.
liable too, for earache, tootn1chc,
Group and cole
Get Il from druggists for % eeueL
II not satisfied return the both al
get your money back
Ever eonsdpated or hzTe sicl
hezdaeheS Just try Wizard Livsl
Whips pleasant fttls PINK piIl,, 3
SeEt& G1srznteea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-05
3-Grain Tablet Makes
Flesh.

Any one wishing 70 add 20 their weight
improve their color. and restore normal
condition OF the stomach and nerves.
treatment known TO physicians and drug
Elata a. J. grain hypc-uuclane tablets"
put Up IN sealed packages with full d.
rections for hons use Red lips Pink
cheeks. ard 10 70 50 pounds increase In
weight are not uncommon results from
several months' usage Ask your veli-
stocked druEEist for thsm.=Adr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-05
Dorothy DaltOn's
Beauty Chat

Kiss Dorothy Dalton. the actress famous
the world over for her beautiful compleI-
ion. says: ANY girl or woman can have
a beautiful rosy-whlte complexion and
smooth. uuWrinlzled skin Ike nine II they
viii follow ny advice and use Derwillo. a
simple toilet preparation 7 use Il because
Il irnparts instant beauty, IS easy 70 apply.
absolutely harmless and has marvellous
effect upon the skin one application
proves H." Be sure 10 read Miss Daitou's
interesting story OF how % quickly acquire
q beautiful complexion. soon 70 appear in
1hiz paper. In the meantime get DerWiIlo
at any toilet counter and try Il today: you
VIII be delightfully."- surprfsed--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-05

From today's instaImeut we learn
that the Teuton emissary carried
some letters from Germany 70 the
car. one OF the letters was from
grand duke Ernst, the czarina's
brother
The empress takes up the cause Of
the German prisoners Of war in Rus
sia- She pleads for a more humane
treatment Of them She writes to
the car that ''as a German. some
brutes persist on calling me So" she
IS not considered fit 70 interfere IN
the matter. but she makes an appeal
"out Of humanity's sake" for more
food and warmer barracks for the
urfsoners
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-05

We ask y0u TO PIT FAEEo to IT,
nost eEacGnE tsEt-
Have q member a. yUur family
canine yu5T scalp before you start
the Use Of FAAdO.
Apply FA1Eo daily for one mouth-
Have you seaiP examined aEzin-
IF they do not report the growth Of
neW hair. retmn the FAlGO bottle
70 where Eou purchased Il and you
Ei1 receive your mnney back
FABEO DOES grow new hair luzl-
risnty fyou VIII form the daily habit
Of applying h
It mnl1ss the hair hzHy sad s1a-
FAIdo tntenzses g natural tendency
70 Uaviness snd rssands sraynesS-
Il cor tains no harmful alcohol to dry
the scalp and produce gay hair
Every woman should ne FAlEO
regularly.
Its Use IS a daily habit y5u VII enjoy.
Bus not only dos FAAGo beauty
The hair-
FA1EO kills the deadly ssborrhsz
mirrObe which Is the csuse q dan
duff
Il stops al itching Of tn scalp and
nourishes and feeds the hair ro0ta.
It pene6ztes ths scalp without mas
ssEs and givea Efs and sheen % the
hair-
The White House Dry Goods Co.
The Popular Dry Goods Co., Inc.
The Globe Department Store.
n. A. Warner Ding Co.
Union Drug Co.
sun Drug Co.
Pnyne-Hice Drug Co
Euecfa1 FamO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-05
THAT FADED FROCK
WILL DYE LIKE NEW
Diamond Dyes Freshsn Up
Old, Discarded Garments

Don't worry about perfect results
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed TO
give a new, rich, fadeless color to
any fabric, whether il be wool silk.
linen cotton OF mixed EoOds-dresses.
blouses. stockings, skirts. children's
coats, feathers draperies, coverings
The Direction Book with each
package tells so plainly how 70 dia-
mond dye over ans color that you
can not make a mistake.
To match any material. have drug
Eist show you Diamond Dye" Color
Card-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-05

THE czarinz continues 70 send the
car letters Of an undetermined
nature from AHA Inclosing such
"a letter from Ania, the empress adds
TO her own epistle these significant
words. Lovys YOU burn her letters
so as that they should never fall
into snyDody's hands"
when IA the first days Of 1915
Nine Nasiltchikov arrived in Petro-
grad from Austria-HunEary en-
a separate peace. it caused a sensa-
ton and subsequently her arrest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-05

September viii bring some sort Of a
demonstration. lt is prophesied.
Duplicity and cunning viii be uu-
covered In certain negotiations be-
tween this country and a foreign
power. II the stars are read Alright.
Congress will investigate. this case
and others. the seers predict
The death OF a woman who holds
a high position in public affairs Is
foretold.
Hospitals are 70 need large amounts
OF money before the autumn months
and viii be much discussed
Again educational matters viii be
OF great concern and sweeping re-
forms in policies are proEnosticated.
In some manner religious controver-
sizes viii affect plans looking toward
government interest
Persons whose birthdate 10 is have
the augury OF a happy. successful
year. They should be careful TO avoid
accidents.
Children born on this day VIII be
exceedingly active and self Wiiled, in
all probability. These subjects Of
Taurus are very tenacious in an opin-
ions-Copyright, 1890. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-05

poor? Worse luck 70 the man that is
holding back the potatoes. the little
children's rationI z. Nee. S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-05
By Edna Kent Forbes

So when YOU buy your summe
shoes. select those with the nearest
TO a round toe-thev will be in better
style. Select at least one pair OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-05
HOROSCOPE
THURspAY. - 3. -.

MARS and Mercury rule strongly
lfl for good in the afternoon OF this
day, according to astrolcgy. Ju-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-05
Famo Stops Seborrhea
and Grows Healthy Hair

EAMO va evolved By sGentsts IN
one Ct the recognized pharmaoeutical
Laboratories Of Detroit
Three years were spent IN Pz4ecting
It before Il was offered 10 the public.
Tbs fngre&-nt1 h FAbdO have never
befcs= ben ussd On the head
But they hsve been VEL Known TO
medical sdence for many yL
Thsy work differently from sny other
hair preparation
FAAdO stands aion.-
II ycr hair il thin and iaeks Is1stre
md the dzndruH scale causes con
slant irritation Of the scalp, you
should start the use Of FAhfO at once.
L destroys the dandruH baciH.
FAhEo b sod at an toilet eoods
counters In two ases-3S cents and
81. The dollar bottle Is extra large
snd contains four tines Is much Is
TIE smaller si1e-
AppEcadols ofFAn6O nay Be bad at
tie better barbe- shops and hair
dres5ng eStzblishmentz.
Ssborfhcs = the radical nauls f7r q
r1ofbidly increased icy fron7 fha -
beoeo1e flauds o. IRE scalp. Ths -
Rorrhean ezrrsti7n foEz1s n soalas srad
eakel e7d = co1noaly Ano=n -
dEndruf-
From the Laboratories q P. A
Thompson 8 Company, Manufae-
turing PhsrmadstAs Detroit. hdi-hS