davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-22
AdannsviIIe

A Mothers Day program was car
ried out at Bethel Church last Sun
day as follows:
Welcome by Miss Laura Stubbs.
Recitation by Miss Elma Beck.
Musical selection by choir.
Recitation by Earl Shobe.
Solo, Mother" by Mrs. Vincent.
Trio, by Florence Butler, Ruth I.
Vincent and Fannie Thompson.
The service was greatly appre-
ciated by the audience and favorable
comment was heard afterwards.
Next Saturday, May 23rd, there
will be a base ball game at Adams
vile, between the teams from this
place and that Of Houston. Houston
is after revenge for a defeat they
sustained the last time they played
here, when the score was to 9.
Come out and cheer for the boys.
It one kind of vehicle, its another
with Calvin Morgan. Last week the
auto was in use, so the old bicycle
furnished transportation for week
end visit to Dublin Hill. It required
some pushing to put it over, but it
went.
In the long ago Of yesterday it was
to have for a Sunday din
diner the preacher with some mem
bers Of the congregation; but in
these days of autos, the preacher
covers lots Of territory; but, last
Mrs. James Thomas was
honored by having as guests. Rev.
and Mrs. Cleft for Sunday dinner. /
Mrs. George B. Vincent also had
1 full dinner table on Sunday, but
none wore the ministerial cloth,
hey were: Earl Jewell and family,
Earl Griffith and wife and daughter.
Mrs. Clara Griffith, Mrs. Willis and
Miss Clara Booth.
Home Vincent has returned home
lfter two weeks visit in Weiss
)ort, Pa.
H. T. Vincent had as guests on
Sunday Calvin Scott and family
rom fredericksburg.
Mrs. Frank, Vincent had as Sunday
yuests. VIM. Hart an dwife and Miss
Vincent from PHILADELPHIA.
Another touring car has been
,laced in service this month and it
s owned by F. H. Vincent.
Any pretty girl can reform n man
,ut Cleopatra can't necessarily
ceep him reformed.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-22

Kitchens has new member--a fine
baby boy, born Tuesday, May II.
Inc box and shadow social held at
Messick's school last Friday evening
was attended by several young folks
from here, who had fine time. The
community frolics of this character
are good things for any section to
engage in.
1t is a little early for the June
wedding crop, but it has started and
soon there will be several TO report;
if rumor is to be believed.
Automobile parties are as common
in these days to Wilmington and
Philadelphia, as were the bay par
ties of years ago. Last Sunday a
party went to Delaware City to pass
Sunday with friends there. 1t was
made UP of Charles Passwaters and
two daughters, May and Florence,
and their brother, Samuel, Mrs. Mary
Williams and son of Sunnyside.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Donovan, Jr.,
from Greenwood passed Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Feyerabend.
Another motor party made up of
Alfred Lofland and family and Mrs.
Clara Wiley, mOtored to Whining
ton to visited relatives on Sunday.
Linwood Banning is i'll with pneu-
monia.
Horace Smith has a new one, too
its an Oldsmobile sedan.
The young sports from Chaplain's
Chapel were Sunday visitors in sew
eral homes in Forest Park. They do
not burn much coal oil, because they
do not stay late.
Amos Wiley and family were din
ner guests at Greenwood with Mr..
and Mrs. John Donovan.
Elijah Collins from near George
town passed Sunday here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Collins.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-22
Millsboro

Mrs. W. Poole Prettyman who has
. been i'll is well enough again to be
out.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached to the graduating class OF
the Millsboro High School on next
Sunday evening in Grace NJ. z.
Church by Rev. J. A. Buckson. There
are seven members Of the class of
1925 and they are: Della Jones, Net
tie Timmons, Preston Timmons,
John Williams, Alton Thoroughbred,
Barnard Layton and Aldon Adkins.
The class play will be presented in
Dodd's Hall next Thursday night and
commencement exercises will be
held in Dodd's Hall on Friday even
ing.
The Juniors gave the Seniors a
boating party on Friday afternoon
and it was a very enjoyable affair to
all who participated.
On Thursday evening Barnard
Layton entertained large number
Of friends at his home near town.
The occasion was the birthday an
niversary Of his grandmother, Mrs.
d. H. Hudson to whom a surprise
party was given. Mrs. Hudson's
children and many of her friends
were present to celebrate the day as
we'll as the large gathering of young
people, whom Mr.. and Mrs. Layton
entertained.
Mrs. Sallie McGee, Mrs. Matte
Dodd, Mrs. Clara B. Johnson, Mrs.
Matte Shockley and Mrs. Helen Will
liams spent Thursday in Salisbury
as the guests of Mrs. Katherine
Downing. l
Mrs. Houston Long and son of
Philadelphia are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Luster Long.
G. G. Gordy has returned to his !
work in New Haven, after spending
a/few weeks home.
{ Bayard Hobbs, a Civil War veter- |
an, celebrated his 83rd birthday by |
entertainging thirty-eight guests
at dinner on Sunday
Mrs. Gideon Walker of Dagsboro
spent a day last week with her
daughter, Mrs. Edith Dodd.
Francis Donaway is in Philadel-
phia where he has accepted a posi-
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carey and little
daughter, Louise, of Georgetown.
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. E.
E. Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Barr and
sons. Andrew and Herbert, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. e. T. EI-
lott.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnson of
Frederick have also been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Nickols and
laughter Elmira of Frederick. have
,een recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Nickols.
Miss Madeline Rose spent last
week at Franklin City with her
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-22
Deln1ar

After the regular business meet
ing Of the Delmar New Century Clut
on Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. John
Brock, chairman for the day, pre-
sented the following program:
Song, Nearer My God TO Thee
club.
Prayer.
Reading, "The School at Mothers
Knee" Mrs. John Brock.
Vocal solo, my Mothers Rosary,
Edward Lynch.
Reading, Mothers Day." Mrs.
Eugene Wilson.
Violin solo, LA Petite Mazurka, "
Mary Hearthaway.
Reading, Mrs. Frank Lynch, Sr.
Vocal solo, MAY Time" Carrie
Mae Barr. Accompanied by Mrs.
Mary Lynch.
Pianologue, "An Old Sweetheart
of Mine," Miss Eugenia Brown.
Vocal quartet, Songs Our Mo-
theirs Sang" Mrs. Faulkner, Mrs.
Harry Beach, Mrs. Louis Nelson and
Mrs. Merle Nelson. Accompanied by
Mrs. Fred Stevens.
Instrumental duet, Overture from
Poet and Peasant, Mrs. Frank
Lynch, Jr., Mrs. Marian Hastings.
Refreshments.
Laying of the corner stone of the
fire engine house on State street will
be held May 29th at $3.50 p. IN, by
Delmar Lodge, No. POI, A. F. & A. NJ.
A parade lead by the Tall Cedars
Band will precede the ceremonies.
Thos. R. Young who has music
stores in Parksley, Va, and Girls
field, Md; will open a branch store
in Delmar at an early date. He will
several makes of high grade
pianos, also victrolas, records, play
er rolls, radios and sheet music. He
is now temporary located at 207
Grove street, the home Of Mrs. Car
rie Kitchens, who will represent Mr..
YOung's instruments.
0no of the saddest accidents that
has happened in this section for a
long time occurred on Friday even
ing when three young men from Del
mar, Samuel Jones, Larry Truitt and
Bennett were on their way
to Hebron, Md. They drove up back |
Of team and wagon, back Of which |
was attached an additional drill and |
as it was at a curve, when the team |
turned in an effort to give more of
he road to the passers-by, the rear
7ehicle was thrown partly in front
If the machine, which caused a col
ision, OVerturning the car and Sc
rerely injuring Jones. He was rush
ID to the Peninsula Hospital at Sal
sbury, where it was soon learned
hat he had broken back. The
'ther two escaped with a few cuts
ny bruises.
/Kennard Price who has just re-
Overed from a case Of diphtheria,
nth his wife, spent the past weeA
nth his parents at Queenstown, Nd.
Miss Shannahan, French teacher
t Laurel, spent the weekend with
lugenia Brown.
Miss Mary Taylor, daughter of Mr..
nd Mrs. Coy Taylor and Marion
learn, both of Delmar, were quietly
larried at the M. E. parsonage by
ev. J. W. Jones on Saturday even
lg, May 16, 1925. They will reside d,
q Grove street. The newly-weds
ave the best wishes Of the people
Delmar
Master Marion Lee Kitchens has
cen very i'll at his home during the
ast week, suffering of enlarged :
lands Of the neck, which had to be :
need. !
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-22
Trinity
(NeaF BridgeVille)

Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Warrington
and son Samuel spent Sunday with
relatives near Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wagner and
Enos Nichols of Wilmington spent
the weekend here.
Mrs. Della West of DagsbOro has
been spending some time at the
home of her son, Joshua West here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Prettyman and
mother, Mrs. Mollie Prettyman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Ryan, all of
Milford and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wheatley and children visited at the
home of R. J. Hastings on Sunday.
Mrs. H. K. Wright and daughter,
Kathaleen attended the club rally
at Georgetown on Saturday.
Miss Addie Wheatley spent last
week at the home Of her brother,
Clinton Wheatley near Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson
gave a surprise party for their
daughter Margaret on Saturday ev-
ening, May 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Taylor gave
very delightful birthday party on
Friday evening, May 18th, in honor
of their son, Clarence.
Mrs. David Williams who has
been quite ill for the past two weeks
is Slightly improved at this writing.
Trinity M. e. Sunday school is
practicing for their Children's Day
service. The date will be announced
later in this paper. y
William Hastings, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. J. Hastings, a freshman in
the Bridgeville High School, has the
honor Of being the only boy in the
high school who has won a perfect
pin for the school term.
A number Of folks here are suf-
fering from severe colds.
Services at Trinity M. e. Church
on Sunday, May oath. Sunday school
at $3.50 a. m. Preaching at 10:SO a.
m.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-22
Forest Park
(Near BridgeviIIe)

Strawberries are ripening and the
growers are as busy as it is pos
sible to be to keep the crop moving
and at the same time, bring along
the balance of the farm work in good
order. As one person made a COM
parison of the situation, they are as
busy as a one-armed man with the
prickly heat, and have to keep
scratching.
The family Of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
, 1925-10-28

New York, N. Yin q recent discourse
DR.. E. Sauer, q New England Physician
who has studied both in this country
and in great European Medical lnstitu-
tions said: eff you were to l9se an
actual blood test on all people Who arc
i'll you would probably BE- greatly aston
ished at the exceedingly large number
who lack iron, and who are i'll fer no
other reason than The lack Of iron. Iie
moment iron is supplied a muliilv 2 Of
dangerous symptoms disappear. With
out iron the blood at once loses The pow
er to change food into living tissue and
therefore nothing you cat does yelauy
good; you don't get the strcne Lii out
Of it. Your food merely passes through
your system like corn through q mill
with the rollers so wide apart that the
mill can't grind. As a result Of this
continuous blood and nerve starvation,
people become generally weakened,
nervous and all rundown, and frequent
~ develop all sorts of conditions. One is
too thin; another is burdened with un-
healthy fat; some are so weak they can
hardly walk; some think they have
dyspepsia, kidney or liver trouble; some
can't sleep at night, others are sleepy
and tired all day; some fussy and irri-
table, some skinny and bloodlcss. but
all lack physical power and endurance.
In such cases, it is worse than foolish
ness to take stimulating medicines or
narcotic drugs, which only whipup your
tagging vital powers for the moment,
maybe at the expense of your life later
on. No matter what anyone tells you,
If you are not strong and well you owe
NOTE.-The above company is known to be
Of Nuxated Iron are sold annually, and it has
US. Senators, Members Of Congress, Judges
from Nuxsted Iron, the manufacturers win Or
, 1925-10-28

ii to Yourself TO make the following
test. Soc how long you can work orhoW
far yol can walk without becoming
tire, Next take two fve-grain tablets
of newer form Of ron known
as III. ron three times per dav
aftc. II two wees. Tsen
test 81. rfh a~ain and see for
you.sci ae. l-.,1A you have gained.
ia.. seen dozens Of nervous run
down people who were ailjng all the
time g.. tg increase and even double
their s..eagth and endurance and en-
trey lid Of their symptoms OF dg
pepsia, liver and other troubles in from
ten to fourteen days time. simply hv
taking thi5 newer form ofiron. and this
after they had in some cases been Doc
toring for months without obtaiulnGaI.r
benefit. You can talk as you please
about aI tire wonders wrought by new
rcmedi is, but when you come down
to haru fact5 there is nothing like
iron 10 put color in your checks and
good sound, healthy flesh on your bones.
1t is also a great nerve and stomach
st|rcngthener and the best blood-buildet
in the world. The only trouble was that
the old forms Of iron, like tincture of
iron, iron acetate, etc, often ruined
peoples teeth, upset their stomachs
AMI were not assimilated, and for these
reasons they frequently did more harm
than good. But with the discovery Of
this newer form ofiron all this bas been
overcome. Nuxated Iron, for example,
is pleasant to take, does not injure the
teeth and is usually almost Immediately
beneficial"
thoroughly reliable. Over 1000, 600 packages
,een used and highly recommended BY former
{ u. S. Con,ts and many physicians. We are
j and even greater benefits than you expect
refund your money.
, 1925-10-28
Doctor Says Newer Form Of Iron
Will Increase Strength Of Many
Delicate People 100% in 10 Days

In MANY Tnstances-Persons Have Gzfesroc Untold AGONY for
Years Doctoringfo FOR Nervous We n5ss, Stomach, Liver or
Kidney Disease or Some Other i eAt When Their Real
Trouble Was Lack of Tgon in t1c 1.3od-Eow TO Tell.
, 1925-10-28
MOTIF, -.*g@- .lGIi5a.
ny virtue Of urjt FL. .t@cutio. J. t.l
ID August the ~ 1873, issued c4t az.
The Dlstric1 art 81 Ch~ristiars..d.
ST Croiy, V. ajr I-.Fris Of the u. :. A.
in Case W0.s.l. IU2 NEW ST. Cook
SAVINGS BANK, v~ .%irJjlf. a~I r
PETERSEN. 4 I.t Ir- 81. III FOR
me a|luuiciH ..-. =. II. *. he
W. .ea Olfic G.I.-I .s.0lHs.:,. .aa4t
House, viii
ar O'CLyCK P. II.
Friday N0v3M05r The 9Th, 1925,
sell Il Public Anction, to the highest
bidder, the foil wing real Estate:
"Uaion & EIt. Washington
situated Christianeted Jurisdiction,
EAST 1nd-Quarter 4. No. IL, ~,
conslstinN Of 36z IL acres
III land, one cuu.MyQi0us dwelling
ho-so with three living rooms. and
|e..ar; constructed Of mason and
Woo work, one 3uIi.ug q mss0n-
ny fol- Carria G-h0uaU am Stable.
50 head Of la.tIe, > Douheys. /
Horse Marc. ] Ih. et0n and har-
ness, ! Cart and harness. I Fan-MiIl
Wl,hat."-a-- piping and / Oven.
fao c.taiio;s atG ,,.ms uffhe Sale
Nil. b .I:. 3.c"o and lead II. H. time Of
fhD -E's


osdSpooI Coils. Magnets. Carburetors.
Fendor., RadI>'or Hose Front Cross
Members, Spring Leaves, Exhaust Pipes,
Time Gear Covers, Spark Plug Wires.
Transmission ReIinIrs, Front q Rear
Hub, Coil Units, Radia tor Shells, Floor
Boards, Floor Mats, Switch Assembly,
Starring Switches, Piston Rings. Fri.
Spring Perches, Electric & Magnetic
Horns Hub caps, and Cut Outs. Auto
Visors, Gascolafers. Sinoniz and Simoniz
Cleaner, Boycite Carbon Remover, En-
CINE Enamel, AsphaItum paint, Socket
Wrenches, Auto Ename! ~Craukshafts.
and Crank Cases.
ERIK r STAKEMANN.
Christiansted, St. Croix, Oct. II J25.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-11
CONVICTED HOTEL MAN
MAKES RRIRE CHARGES

WOODBURY.. N. J., July H.
Justice Of the Peace Leon A. Goffay
Of this place. and Herman Hohl-
veg. hotel proprietor Of Paulsbcro,
were convicted this afternoon Of
forgery In the resale Of score Of
stolen automobiles. Sentence prob
ably win be imposed next week.
The men obtained release on ball
pending appeal.
Joseph Goldberg, principal State
witness, testified he stole automo-
biles and Hohlweg sold them after
Goffay had made forged bills OF
sale.
Hofflweg denied the charges and
said Andrew J. Scott. Gloucester
county detective, had offered to
protect him from arrest by State
police on liquor charges II Hohlwee
would pay 500 week. He said
state troopers raided his hotel when
he turned down the offer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-11
YIELDING
To FOREIGN
DEMANDS
Traders Penetrate Country to
Get Raw Materials
Of Orient

In spite Of the mythical wall that
for ages has kept civilization out Of
China more effectively than ever
could any stone barricade. demands
Of foreign nations for the raw
materials that originate in the
Orient are literally forcing the
Chinese to take their place in the
commercial world
Reports to the Department Of
Commerce show that in q decade
American manufacturers have
drawn heavily on China, Japan,
Oceania. and other sections Of the
Orient for much OF the material es-
santial to keep the wheels Of indus
try going. 81
An1erica Oriental trade has in
creased at q more rapid rate during
the last ten years than have the
commercial relations between this
country and Europe. Our exports
to Europe during the period have
increased So per cent in value.
while exports to Asia and Ocean1a
show an advance Of over 200 per
cent.
Chief among the factors to ac-
count for this rapid growth OF ex.
PORTS to the Far East is the widen
ing market In these regions Tor I'M
ported goods brought about by the
industrial awakening, the inability
TO make the usual purchases, IN
Europe during the war and the in.
creased activities Of American ex-
porters In that field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-11

has only 1000. The reason for
the decline in these two cities Is
the great earthquake and fire OF
September 1, 1923. It lis worthy OF
comment, however, that Tokyo IS
now within less than 100000 OF It's
pre-earthquake figure, while Yoko-
hama is oQty about $4,000 Denind
its pre-eaSt hquake size.
Hyoto Third City.
After Tokyo, Osaka and Kobe,
the next largest city is Kyoto, the
ancient capital and still regarded
as the culture center Of the empire,
with q. population Of $751; Then
come Nogoya with GIL, 1000, Yoko-
hame with $1,000, and Seoul, Korea,
q part Of the Japanese empire with
27I, 600.
The fifteen cities with popula'
lions between 100, 900 and 100000
are scattered through various parts
Of the empire. The Hokkaido dis
trict, IN the north, boasts three,
namely, Hakodate, Sapporo and
Otaru. The Kyushu Islands, in the
south, have four, of which Nagasa-
XII, for several centuries the only
Japanese port open to foreign
ships, ranks first with a population
of $4,000 Taihoku, in Formosa,
has a population Of 10000. On the
main island there are seven cities
above the loo. 900 mark, but below
the 200 900 figure, and four of
these have graduated into the 100,-
900 class during the last five years
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-11
ORTEIG To FLY
WITH PRIZE
ENTRANTS
N. Y. Hotel Man Makes AM
1ouncement at Rrevoort
Luncheon to Friends

NEW YORK, July 11.--Raymopd
Orteig, who renewed four months
ago his offer Of $4,000 prize to
the men who should first make a
nonstop airplane flight from France
to the United States, announces that
he would sail for France on the
France June "a to be present when
the flight il started. Paul Tarascon
and Francois Coll. who were in the
French air service during the war,
both. being wounded, will make q
bid Tor the prize In hydroairpl
starting about July rs. Their route
covers England. ireland. Newfound.
land and Nova Scotia. to New York.
Prize Offered In 1919.
Mr.. Orteig. who has been pro-
prietor Of the Cafe Lafayette and
the Hotel Brevoort more than twenty
years and who for nearly twenty
years before that was identified with
the Cafe Martin, which preceded the
Lafayette at University Place and
Ninth street, offered the prize first
In 1919. He was moved to this by
the fact that the American NC
boats. in their pioneer flight ACROSS
the Atlantic. went by way Of the
Azores. Portugal and England with
out touching France.
He thought this q pity, az one
born in France and who had been
thirty-seven years an American
resident and citizen. Originally he
set time limit Of five years for the
prize. but last january was moved
to extend the period. In April. Tar.
ascon and Coll announced their pur-
pose Of attempting the flight.
Flight Made.
Since his original Offer Orteig has
come to take more than merely
patriotic interest in this Western
flight across the Atlantic. oIcoft
and Brown, in 1919. demonstrated
that nonstop flight from America
e Europe could be made. They had
the assistance OF prevailing winds,
which will, throughout most Of the
year, oppose flights in the opposite
direction. If 1t is demonstrated that
an airplane can made q nonstop
flight across the Atlantic from east
TO west, an important step VIII have
been accomplished.
When Orteig announced at a
luncheon at the Brevoort, that he
would be present when Tarascon
and Coli made their attempt, he
added that he would come with
them, II they would consent. His
astonisiied friends regarded this as
. final evidence OF the sincerity Of
his interest In the project.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-11
Britain Denies Plans
to Renew japanese
Alliance
BY International News Service.

LONDON, July 11--Eng-
lands exchanges with japan
with a view to securing com
mon policy in China do not
mean a possible resumption Of
the Anglo-Japanese alliance,
the British foreign office de-
clared today,
Denying intimation from
Tokyo that the alliance might
be resumed, the foreign office
said no such thing hsd been
suggested by Great Britain,
but that the only communica-
ltions with Japan concerned the
respective policies Of the two
nations in regard to the dis
turbances in China.
The Anglo-Japanese alliance
was terminated with the adop-
ton Of the four-power Pacific
Treaty drawn up at the Wash
ington Arms Conference.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-11
SPEED DEMON, AGED 4,
TAKES Al WILD RIDE

NEW YORK, July 11.--Weary of
playing with his toy automobile.
four-year-old Daniel Saterman, 1903
North Second street, climbed into
q large touring car owned by Louis
Cohen, 1927 North Forty.sseona
street, parked at Twenty second and
Seybert streets, and stepped on the
self-starter
The machine sped south along
Twenty-second street. Fifty feet
away, with the boy tugging at the
steering wheel, 1t crashed into The
automobile Of John Goldman, 1870
North Lambert street. Frank
Rainey, 1928 Master street, was
jolted to the pavement as the cars
crashed.
Daniel was thrown clear Of the
debris, but escaped with q wrenched
wrist. Both automobiles we're
wrecked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-11
MCKINLEY COUNCIL AT
CHESAPEAKE BEACH

More than 200 members and
friends Of Mckinley Council No.
Ss2, National Union. are holding
their annual outing today at
Chesapeake Beach.
The committee In charge II com
posed Of Jesse b. *. Lee. chair.
man; WiIIiaun j. O'Brien, Henry J..
Stahl. Richard J. Jones, william q.
Belts. Charles s. Harris. Thomas
p. Bryan, &. II. Arneld, r. fl.
Gulick, w. y. Carey, w. L. Dant,
and q. G.. Walker.