davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-12-10

OF the sons of this wonderful old
city.
Through the efforts OF Charles.
tons live chamber Of commerce.,
which, incidentally, is the oldest
chamber OF commerce in the United
states, and its allied tourist and
convention bureau, appropriate
markers have been placed upon all
buildings and places which hold his.
toric interest.
The coastal plain of South Caro-
lima, through which this highway
passes, is replete with historical
lure. Twenty-Five miles north OF
Charleston its path lies through
Summerville, which in spring is ia
paradise OF flowers, veritable
ssfairyland." Miles of avenues Of
r1oss-cOvered pines lend further en-
chantment to this well-known Win
ter resort.
THEATER OF WAR
At Bacon's Bridge, which crosses
the Ashley river at this point. many
engagements Of the Revolutionary
war were fought by General Fran.
els Marion, known as the Swamp
Fox. These encounters had direct
bearing upon the operations Of the
British troops in and around
Charleston. In honor of that ia
NOUS general, who contributed
greatly to the capitulatien at York
+
The Washington times., 1925-12-10

b FRANCIs DUKEs

! CHARLESTON, s. c.. Dec. a.
Many cities Of outstanding histori-
cal and>commercial significance are
on the route Of the new Atlantic
Coastal Highway. extending from
Maine to Florida
OF all the cities through which
this great highway passes, none
holds more charm for the tourist.
none has more to offer the visitor,
whether he come solely to see its
much-heralded allurement or to
search for a new cline in which to
establish a home, and 1t is doubt
ful IL any can show more recent
commercial development than does
The Washington times., 1925-12-10

Charleston. South Carolina, 'Ameri-
cas- most historic city,
Since its settlement in 1870. at
Albemarle point, on the west bank
of the Ashley river. by q band Of
sturdy English emigrants, sent over
by the lords proprietors, the max
ing Of American history has ever
been the lot OF this unique 'old-
new city. Time has shown that
upon no more worthy shoulders
could fate and chance have COM
bined to place this heavy burden
than upon those Of its founders
and their descendants.
Down the long vista Of years,
prior to and those following the
founding OF this great Republic,
The Washington times., 1925-12-10
Building Boom Makes Clearwater Greater Resort Than EDer

.os the most active IN the country
in promoting Fairgrounds for chi.
oren and school sports The local
post, through weekly boxing bouts.
has raised thousands Of dollars Tor
entertainment and athletics Tor
youngsters, and this year the Les
school athletics. including football
This sort of activity III much M.
prectated BY merchants who have.
heretofore stood the bills IN . large
measure.
The Washington times., 1925-12-10

MIAAn BEACH, IL.
The Washington times., 1925-12-10

DAYTONA BEACH. FLA.
The Washington times., 1925-12-10

town, Charleston's newest and most
modern hotel has been named
Francis Marion.
Continuing south, the highway
passes 'eThe Oaks, d beautiful oak
avenue leading to one Of the finest
homes In this section of the coun
try. Many stirring scenes Of CO.
lonial period enacted around this
spot have been graphically de.
scribed in the novels of Gilmore
Simms.
Still following the highway south,
to point seven miles north Of the
city on the Cooper river. Is To-
Gated the only United States navy
yard between Cape Hatteras and
San Francisco. The yard was CON
structed at q total expenditure Of
So 900, 900. Further evidence OF Its
Importance can be gained from the
fact that eighteen vessels, from
gunboa4s down to smaller craft,
have been constructed there.
The Washington times., 1925-12-10
Convenient Florida
MapNow Being Issued

Z HOLLYWOOD. Fla, Dec. -
One of the best maps Of Florida
which has been issued is that being
distributed by the Florida Society
of America from its headquarters
at Hollywood, Florida. 1t is fold
ing map, pocket size and conven-
lent for motorists en- route. It
shows all the main highways, rail-
roads, lakes, and presents in con-
venient form the latest statistics
on census and other current In
formation. The map will be sem
to any address postage prepaid on
The Washington times., 1925-12-10

receipt OF so cents. Address Flors-
da Society Of America. hollywood
in Florida.
Florida can support a popula-
ton ten times as great as she has
now and can produce winter veges
tables sufficient to supply the
whole country.
Florida's citrus fruits. now
amounting to 81 ,OO0,O 900 boxes q
year, are unsurpassed and new
groves are coming into bearing an
nually.
The Washington times., 1925-12-10
atlantic Coastal Highway
DeIUes History of Nation

many brilliant pages OF American
history hold record OF the deeds
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-20
FELTON,

Mrs. Sarah Jarrett closed her
home on Thursday and left to spend
the winter with her niece, Mrs. Susie
Hughes. Her friends will miss her
here during the winter mpnths.
Miss Alma McKnatt has returned
to Wilmington after being the guest
of Miss Bessie Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carson were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Alexander at Milford on Sunday.
Mr.. H. o. Baynum has returned
from a visit with his daughter, Mrs.
Mullin in MarshalltOn.
The revival services which have
been in progress at the NJ. E. Church
at Canterbury for the past three
weeks, closed on Friday evening,
November 18th, were a splendid sue
cess. The services were in charge
Iof Evangelist Earl HoXter. Both
the pastor and the community were
richly blessed during the services.
The pastor wishes to thank the Can
terberry people and those in the
surrounding communities for their
attendance during the Gospel cru
SADIE. The revival services will con-
tinue at Viola.
Mrs. Susan Marker is spending
sometime with her daughter, Mrs.
Ernest FINLEY.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-20

The visit to the United States, at
this time, of Michael S. Pereferko-
Vitsh, manager of the livestock de-
partment of the Soviet Russian gov
ernment, Prof. Michel F. Ivanoff of
a Moscow agricultural university,
and N. N. Klebnik, official inter-
prefer, carries with it all the signifi-
cance of a step to progressive and
modern methods in the new Russia.
According to these three repre-
sentatives of the Soviet governm enS,
Russia now has about S0,000,00O
sheep and hundreds of millions of
head of other live stock.
Rambouillet rams have been pur-
chased by them, not to increase the
number of sheep, but to improve
quality. It is expected that a better
grade of wool will be produced by
crossing of breeds. In this connec-
tion, sheep shearing machinery was
bought to supplant the old-time hand
blades. This in itself is expected to
increase the wool crop about 10, not
because the machine shears closer
than hand blades, but because it re-
moves the wool evenly and in an
unbroken blanket, leaving no ridges
on the sheep.
Russia is anxious to enlarge its
textile business with view to pro-
ducing its own wool for manufac-
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-20
AGE LIMITS

There is an arbitrariness about
age limits which permits plenty of
discussion but no argument. The
head of the largest lumber company
in Canada is ninety-eight and every
day he does a full days work super
intending the business of his con-
Germ. He has no intention either of
retiring or of dying, though the doc
tors told him when he was forty
that he had but a few months to
live. John R. Booth is an eXcep-
ton to the general rule.
Then there is the question of the
minimum age at which a citizen
may arrogate to himself the rights
and privileges of being an "old
man." An interesting recent in
stance is that of John Philip SDusa
who, at seventy was asked why he
did not take up golf. He replied
that he was far too young for golf,
and that he would not think of the
great Caledonian pastime when he
became too old to do anything else.
An unfair aspersiOn on golf, of
course, but an excellent indication
of the bandman's indOmitable will.
Men of a certain phlegmatic tenn
permanent may retire at sixty and
greatly enjoy the remaining, years
of their lives. Others endowed with
greater restiveness and nervous
energy, would find retirement either
fatal or a condition of discomfort
and unhappiness.
For a man who is blessed with a
competency the best rule is to work
as long as he finds work enjoyable.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-20

turing purposes. Another committee
from that country has been studying
textile mills in Pennsylvania and
Massachusetts.
Admittedly, there is great need in
Russia for farming implements as
the Russian farmer now has prac.
tically all the land he wants, but is
unable to develop all of his ground
because of lack of farm machinery.
Another great need is dairy ma
chinery such as milking machines,
cream separators, pasteurizing ma
chinery, horse and COW clipping ma
chimes and butter-making machinery.
M. Pereferkovitsh said he intended
to buy more than 5000 sheep, but
owing to misinformation as to the
best buying season, he arrived in this
country too late to get all he wished,
and SO expects that next year as
many as twenty men will be sent to
this country to make these pur-
chases.
Russia is doing everything possible
to improve farming and dairying
methods. Graduates of agricultural
schools are teaching farmers and
dairymen modern methods and the
use of modern machinery.
Many things point to Russia as
one of the worlds great future
sources Of dairy products.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-20
Dek11ar

Thos. r. Young of Parksley, Va,
has rented of Hearn & Co., the store
room formerly occupied by Wilmer
Adkins barber shop and will be
omen for business on Tuesday, No
vember 18th. Mr.. Young is factory
representative for all the leading
makes of pianos, also sells victrolas,
Estey organs, also latest records ev-
cry week.
V. J. Carmine, Irving Culver, ).
n Culver and S. NJ. Ellis are at
tending the Grand Lodge, A. f. &
A. NJ. in Baltimore this week.
Mrs. Marion Brodly is patient in
Manhatten Hospital, New York City,
undergoing a minor operation.
Mrs. George PoulsOn and daughter
are in the Salisbury Hospital for an
operation of tonsils.
J. J. Elliott who has been confined
to his home by illness for the past
several weeks, we are glad to report
is able to be out again.
Miss Helen Chipman purchased an
Essex coach the past week.
Prof. and Mrs. J. e. Chapman had
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Short Of Seaford
as their guests on Sunday.
Mrs. Kennard Price has returned
from a visit with relatives at Queen
Anne, Md.
Mrs. James McLernon entertained
at bridge Thursday evening, Mrs.
Ira Hearn, Mrs. Irving Culver, Mrs.
C. C. West, Mrs. Earl Elliott, Mrs. F.
I. Scott and Mrs. Howard Locates.
The Rev. McCabe of Port Deposit,
Md. visited friends in this town
during the past week.
The Delmar New Century Club is
preparing it's annual donation to the
Peninsula Hospital at Salisbury, Md.
The Friendship Sunday school
class of the NJ. E. Church will be en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. F. N.
Faulkner Thursday evening, Novem-
beR 10Th.
Is. H. Smith, yard conductor, has
returned to work after being on the
sick list for the past sixteen MONTHS
The bazaar and platter supper
given under the auspices of the Del
mar New Century Club on Friday
and Saturday nights was decided
success.
Mrs. Daniel Truitt is the guest of
Mrs. George Maddox of Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Truitt will be accompanied
home by Mrs. John Sturgis, who has
been spending some time with her
daughter, Mrs. Maddox.
Delmar Delaware High School
celebrated Armistice Day by having
a half holiday.
Mrs. Merle Nelson spent the past
week with relatives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Charles Belts of Milford and
Mrs. H. L. Tatman of Bridgeville
we're guests of. Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Carmine on Sunday.
The Junior Glass of Delmar Della
ware High School, realized profit
of $500 from bake and food sale
on Saturday morning.
Mrs. Howard Locates attended a
luncheon given by Miss Helen Wise
at Salisbury to members of the Jun
ior Auxiliary, at the nurses home,
Monday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-20
MRS. FULLER
MADE STRONG
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound Helpedwhen
Other Medicines Failed

Walpole, N. H. -"I have used
LySia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-20
Frankford

Armistice Day was observed with
appropriate services by the public
school. At 11:09 a. m. all the stu
dents gathered upon the campus.
The school bell and both church
bells were rung for two minutes
from 11:11 to 11:13. During the ring
ing of the bells was a period of 81
&ent prayer; at the close OF which
mayer was offered by DR.. w. M.
McEfrOy, pastor Of the Presbyterian
Church here. This was followed by
a flag salute by the school.
A talk on Armistice Day, by Rob-
ert S. Long.
Recitation, "In Flanders Fields, "
Elisha Dukes.
After this the students and visit
ors all marched into the building by
music, with w. H. French, vice prin-
cipal of the school, at the piano.
Singing, "Star Spangled Banner" ="
by the school.
A talk on Armistice Day by Ward
w. Dasey, Jr.
Address, 'How Armistice Day
Should Be Observed" by DR.. G. A.
Cooke. sA
Song, America" by school.
Recitation, "To America" Matte
Walter.
Recitation, "Your Flag and My
Flag" Edward Gum.
America, the Beautiful" Blanche
Daisey.
I Taps were sounded on the cornet
by Alfred Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Burton Sheppard
have gone to Plant City, Florida,
where they will spend the winter.
Oscar Nelson, Jr., and Abraham
, Daisey have also gone to Florida for
the winter. They went to Jackson
vile by boat and then to Plant City
- Miss Harriet Gum who is teaching
in the primary department of the
Selbyville school, has purchased a
Ford roadster. She spent the week
end in Wilmington.
Miss Eva Hickman spent the week
end in Dover.
Mr.. Simpson, who is employed in
digging the canal here, has moved
his family here. We are very glad
to welcome them in our midst.
It is with much regret that the
people here learn of the death of DR..
Joel S. Gilfllian, pastor of Olivet
Presbyterian Church, Wilmington.
DR.. Gilfllian endeared himself to
the people here when he came here
and occupied the pulpit upon several
occasions a few years ago, and all
regret the ending Of so useful and
so beautiful a life.
The Sewing Circle met at the
home of Mrs. Geo. W. HOrsey on
Tuesday afternoon.
DR.. w. M. McElroy will conduct
THANKSGIVING services in the Pres
byterian Church at Ocean View on
Day.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-20
it might help me.

it might help me. am very much
better now, strong enough to do my
own housework, and have two dear
babies to care for besides. I tried
other medicines before taking the
Vegetable Compound, but l was never
treated for my troubles. l speak
highly of the Vegetable Compound
to my friends and recommend it to
any woman for rundown and nervous
condition. - Mrs 7. H. FULLER,
Walpole, New Hampshire.
Over 200, 900 women have so far
replied to our question, ''Have you
received benefit from taking Lydia p.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound?''
SO out of every 100 of the replies
say eyes, and because the Vegeta-
BILE Compound has been helping other
women it should help you.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-20

pound and lind 1t
has improved my
health wonderful
ly. For months
and months l was
not regular and
had terrible pains.
They used to af-
feet my side so I
could not work. l
read of others be-
ing helped by the
Vegetable Com
pounds soIthought
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-20

And, fortunately, the great majority
of Americans find work more pleas
ant than idleness. American life
needs the services of veterans; it
needs their counsel and also their
active participation in affairs
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-20
John G. Schuler
DEAD ANIMALS REMOVEI
Milford, Delaware
Phone IA Milford
SAMUEL J. WILSON h son
MILTON, DELAWARE
Funeral Directors and Embalmer

We have added TO our funeral eQuiD
ment a pew Motor Funeral Car, 70
which we make no extra charge. W.,
have still retained both our Black Rnt
White horse drawn hearses, which
therefore places us in q position 70 fun
hearseB.
We are the best equipped and carr!
the largest stock Of funeral SUPPLE
south Of Wilmington.
Call phone. Office No. ~, resldenc.
No %. Phone service day and night /
calling after 10 D. M call No -. 4,
calls promptly answered. No extT1
charge for distance. use Of hearse o
wife'B services.
We also carry n large ana cOmPlet
assortment Of Furniture. Carriage
Runabouts, Farm Wagons, Rack Was
OnB and Farming implements
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-20
ROUND THE WORLD
BACK TO WILMINGTON

The coming of mo, No, Nanette"
opening for one week at the Play
house, Wilmington next Monday
night, November 23, will be admit
tedly the high spot of the theatri-
cal season. With New York City
still in a rush for seats for this
extraordinarily successful and pop
ular musical play, whose fame has
swept around the world. With
solid year in Chicago to its credit,
and with a twO-year run predicted
| for London where it is still the
rage after many months, 'NO, No,
Nanette" stands unrivalled in all
the long history of the English
speaking stage. That this city will
give this new Freeze hit a memoir
able welcome is evidenced by the
overwhelming demand for seats.
Mail orders have broken all records
and the advance sale has been un-
precedented. So it is the part of
wisdom to go to the box office early
or risk disappointment.
Not in many seasons, we are told
has a musical comedy so fully sat
isfied all requirements. The book,
by Frank Mandel and Otto Harbach
is said to be the most legitimately
humorous work of its kind in a
generation, because it tells defin-
ite and substantial story, with
scene after scene of unbounded
hilaTity, developing not merely
from the antics of clever actors
but through the laughable compli-
cations and situations that arise
naturally from its plot. To this,
and the really fine lyrics of II
wing Caesar, it fitted a score by
that brilliant young composer, Vim
cent Youmans, with Sammy Lee to
direct the dances and ensembles;
while all has been done under the
watchful and discriminating eye
of Mr.. Frazee himself. Every num-
ber has its two, three or more en-
cores, among them such outstand-
ing hits as Tea for Two and 1 Want
to Be Happy. Two matinees are
announced Thursday, Thanksgiving
at 8 O'Clock and Saturday at the
usual hour. 3.15 P NJ.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-20

New England Governors estimate
that the people of that section have
already saved four million dollars
by using soft coal from West Virgin
ia. This seems like the beginning of
burning friendship between East
and the South.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-20

When the next war comes those
Florida real estate ad writers can
all get good jobs as propagandists.
One good way to assure future
peace in Europe is for Uncle Sam
to refuse to lend them the money
to fight.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-20

The motorist who tries to beat the
train to a crossing may not have
much wit, and yet he is likely to be-
come a man of parts.
Richmond planet., 1925-08-15
LEGAL NOTICES

VIRGINIA:
In the Circuit Court of the City
of richmond, July 9th, 1925.
GLADYS EDMONDS PEACE,
Plaintiff
against
HENRY PEACE. ....... Defendant
The object of this suit is to obtain
a divorce from the bond of matri-
mony, in favor of Gladys Edmonds
Peace. the plaintiff, against Henry
Peace, the defendant, who is her
husband, on the grounds of wilful
desertion or abandonment, for a per-
iod of more than three years, as
provided for by the Laws of the
State of Virginia.
And an affidavit having been made
and filed that due diligence has been
exercised on the part of the plaintiff.
Gladys Edmonds Peace to ascertain
in what County or Corporation the
defendant. Henry Peace resides with
out effect. it h ordered that he do
appear here Within ten days after
Richmond planet., 1925-08-15
AN ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Goodwill Baptist Church. 40
N. Monroe street is a new unit to the
Baptist Church, with a very broad
program. Rev. w. Z. Bail, pastor
invites the public and his many
friends to worship Sunday, August
18th, 1870 A. M. and $50 P. M.
Communion, LIST Sundays, $3.50 P. M.
Sunday School, 1000 A. M. Special
music. All are invited.
REV. W. B. BALL, Pastor.
F. BALL, Clerk.
Richmond planet., 1925-08-15

INDIAN PRINCESS MINNIE HAWK
If You are troubled with any aches
or pains. especially Rheumatism, 1
will rub it out with CHIEF BIG
BEAR INDIAN OIL
If YOU are troubled with Indigestion
my INDIAN ROOT will cure you.
Try my Indian Building Tonic-Try
nv Blood and Liver Purifler-Try
nv Johnson e Morris Indian Corn
Out-Try my Hair Grower.
manufactured by MINNIE HAWK,
500 Constant ST., Tampa. Fla.
t17-119 w. 142nd ST.. New York.
Palm Reading Free, Send Csc for a
bottle of RUBBING OIL. postage in.
Guided. Sole Agent:
Webs DRUG STORE. Tampa, Fla.
Richmond planet., 1925-08-15

The Capital Photograph will be
distributed to any licensed merchant
throughout the State, at wholesale
price. Notify The Planet Office or
l.. Dickerson, Nesting, Va. From
$500 to 5000 90 reward will he
given for any substantial improve.
ment on the machine. The improve.
ment must be considered by L..
Oickerson.
Richmond planet., 1925-08-15

due publication of this order, and do
what is necessary to protect his in-
tereSts in this suit.
A Copy:
Teste: E. NJ. ROWELLE, Clerk.
j. THOMAS HEWIN. p. q.
Richmond planet., 1925-08-15

Watch out for our great salesman
ship campaign. Read carefully our
next issue, Automobiles and other
prizes will be ready for you. Do you
want a touring car? You Will have
the opportunity to get n Of the
finer makes.
The Washington times., 1925-02-03
JAD SALTS
aims
That are needless
Relieve at once

Rheumatic pains, Iarneness, sore.
ness pains you can end ct once
should be stopped. The means
should always be on .a1l.
The modern relief Red Pepper
Rub. It 20 excel he old ways
that there ID no c arieon. le -
saving cons OF paii
Nothing else creates such con-
centrated, such penetrating heat.
And heat that doesn't hurt.
Apply Red Pepper Rub and tho
tingling heat Is instantly apparent.
In three minutes that heat seems
TO reach the depths. Then the
pain and soreness disappear.
AZ first the results seem Ike
magic. No other method ever
brought them. Then you come to
rely on them. You come to know
that most pain Is easily avoided.
But these troubles often appear
at night. That means hours OF
suffering. A jar Of Red Pepper
Rub on your shelf would prevent
them.
So many people suffer needless
pains pains that this method can
end In three minutes. That IL
pity. Get this Rub today and have
it ready to end every such pain at
once.
The Washington times., 1925-02-03
TAKE SALTS If
RHEUMATISM IS
B0THER|IVG YOU
Tells Rheumatism Sufferers to Take
Jad Salts to Overcome Toxic Acid.

Rheumatism il no renpecter uf
age, sex, color Or rank. re NOT
the most dangerous or human a.
flictions II ID one Of the most pain.
full. Those subject to rheumatism
should eat no sweets for awhile.
dress as warmly as possible, avoid
any undue exposure and above all
drink lots OF pure water.
Rheumatism Is caused by uric
acid or body waste matter, and Is
often generated In the bowels ana
absorbed into the blood. IL Ii the
Functions Of the kidneys to filter
this poison from the blood and
cast Il out In the urine: the pores
Of the skin are also 4 means oE
freeing the blood Of this impurity.
In damp and chilly, cold weather
the skin pores are closed thus fore
ing the Kidneys to do double work
they become weak ana sluggiah and
tail to eliminate this toxic acid,
which keeps accommodating and cir
oulating through the system. event
ually settling III the Joints and
muscles. causins stiffness, sore
ness and pain, called rheumat isnl.
AT the first twinge Of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
OuuCS1 MI Sau ShAtD9 PAt = tsbASs
spoonful In q glass Of water and
drink before breakfast each morn
ing for q week. This Is helpful 70
Iieutra1ize acidity. remove waste.
and stimulate the kidneys, thus.
helping TO rid the blood Of these
rheumatic poisons.
Jad Salts % inexpensive, ana -
made from the acid Of grapes and
lemon 3ufce, combined with lithia,
and b used with excellent results
by thousands Of folks who are sub
ject to rheumatism.