davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-01
LabOrer browns in
Rhode Island River

Pawtucket. r. l.. Nay SLAP
Peter O'Connell, laborer employed
in the Quint quarry at Berkeley, was
drowned when he fell into New river
last night. The body was recovered
tOday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-01
WOMAN HELPER OF
THEATRICAL TROUPE
SLAIN BY UNKNOWN
Body Mrs. Mae Price Found
Suffocated to Death in Room
Hotel at Boston

Had Been Beaten and SIS Missing
from Her Observation-Disclosures
Had Tied Hands of Woman
Apparent She Fought for Life
Was Wardrobe Mistress and Due
to Go on Road With Company To-
day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-01
COOLIDGE SAYS
STATES DERELICT
IN RESPONSIBILITIES
Danger in Offing if Tendency
To Slack Morals Is Not
Checked y

Stresses Conflicts of Authority in
Memorial Day Address at Arling-
ton Cemetery-Urges More Rigid
Law Enforcement-Lays Flowers
on Tomb of Unlknown-Services
Held in Other Part of Capital
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-01
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Monday unsettled and warmer;
Tuesday unsettled, probably showers;
fresh southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-01
HAVE EVIDENCE
ENOUGH TO CONVICT
KIRBY, POLICE SAY
Accused Slayer Aida Hayward
Continues to Maintain In
nocence of Triple Crime

Admits He Committed Number of
Observation-Disclosures Amount of
Loot Recovered, Including Tin Box
Stolen from Mosely Camps
County Attorney Denies Slayer
Made Amy Attempts to Criminally
Assault Victim
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-30

Inmediatamente despues de reci-
bir dicha carta nos comunicamos
con nuestro particular amigo Ell Sr.
Cuchi y Coll, a quien encontramos
en- su oficina de Secretario de Be
nefcencia Municipal, ocupado en-
multiples asuntos.
Tan pronto como pudo atender-
nos, le ensenamos la importantes
carta del Sr. Spinosa. Despu6s de
leerla detenidamente, nos dijo:-
''Yo esperaba esta carta de I'M mo-
mento a otro. Ell sr. Spinosa me
la habia ofrecido en- ell Hip6dromo
ell domingo pasado. Debido sus
infnitas ocupaciones no pudo redac
tarla hasta hoy viernes. Este ges-
to patriotico nos sconduce de un So
10 salto a la mitad del camino a
recorrer. 81 la junta de Puerto
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-30
Ell preemihente hOnlbre....

quiere que Sc haga Ell monumento
en Ell parque denominado "Gene-
raj Townshend Place" v aportan
la mitad de su costo, no veo razon
alguna por la cual no Sc les com
plazca. La Legislature Sc ha cerra-
do la banda. Asociaciones a quie
res me he dirigido, de una manera
II otra no me han podido ayudar
GPor que he de rechazar esta ayu-
da que de tan buena fe y tan pa.
trioticamente me ofrece mi distin-
guido amigo Ell Sr. Federico Vail
spinosa? 5Ud. no cree que tengo
raz6n, sr. Director?
Lo importante, 10 patri6tico, es
hacer ell monumento. Y yo he di-
cho que 10 hare este afio. Lo con-
trario seria echarlo al olvido.
FL distinguido caballero Don Ma
nuel Mendia, tambien me ha ofre-
cido su ayuda personal. Por 10 tanto
con tan valiosos aliados tengo la
absolute confianza de que triunfar6
Tan pronto pase la cuaresma, ce-
lebraremos una serie de bales y
veladas y recogeremos la otra mitad
del costo del monumento. Para es-
ia ardua, pero agradabilisima en-
presa cuento va con la ayuda de va
liosisimas damas de nuestra socie-
dad que Sc me han ofrecido espon-
taneamente
Tambien pienso citar una reu-
MON de veteranos de la guerra, de
los que vieron servicio active en-
Francia solamente, va fuese con las
tropas americanas, francesas in
glesas para un ligero cambio de
impresiones v sohctiar su aproba-
ci6n. -
Hasta aquf las manifestaciones
del querido amigo Luis Felipe, a
a quien deseamos toda clase de exi-
tos en- su patri6tica Y desinteresa-
da labor favor de sus compafie-
ros de sacrifcios, v de sinsabores
en- aquella maldita guerra, que tan
tas vidas cost6 que NADIA nos
condujo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-30

tcOntinuacioi de la pag. -

nero muy bien invertido, Y al mis-
mo tempo lie hariamos justicia a
la memoria de auuellos valientes
que no esperaron la llamada del ser
vicio obligatoriO, sino que Sc ade-
lantaron y dieron su vida por la
gran causa de la democracia.
81 hoy gastamos millones en- dar.
lie bonos los vivos que nunca lie
garon a conocer Ell silbido de las
balas, 6por que hemos de dudar III
solo momento en- gastar una peque
ma suma la memoria de los yer
daderos heroes, los que lucharon Ell
ell suelo frances?
.Adelante, amigo Cuchi, la ides
del monumento es tan justa y te
nemos una obligation tan sagrads
con aquellos que casi hemos olvida
DO, que no solo debe hacerse ell mo
numento, sino que debe celebrars'
una gran fietsa patri6tica, para col
memorar nuestros heroes que tar
gloriosamente cayeron en- los cam
pos de Eurpa.
Su affmo. amigo,
F. VAIL SPINOSA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-30
H O TELES.
ALCAEAR

kAkN~fALAN
lana So, Frente al Municipso-
Nuevo Hotel. ModernameDte eQWS
pado. Cocina Criolla. HatdtaciO1a
frescas. Buen trato.
Precios dc situac10n. Be adnitex
abOnadoe
FRANCISCO RIVERA
PrCpietario
Tel. 1919. AIartad0 To-
San Juan. 2. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-30
NEVERA ELECTRICA
"FRIGIDAIRE"
s275oo 90
COMPLETA

LA DELCO LIGHT COMPANY
fabricantes de la nevera electri-
ca FRIGIDAIRE de la cual hay
mas de cuarenta funcionandO
en- Puerto Rico, nos avisa que
ha puesto en- ell mercado una
mas pequena, muy a proposito
para familas de cuatro cinco
personals. A la vez nos manifies-
ia que no podenos contar con
mas de DIEZ de este tamaiio
durante Ell verano pr6ximo de-
bido a la gran demanda en- los
EE. UU.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-30
275oo

es ell precio sobre muelle San
Juan, para la nevera completa,
con montura gratis en- cualquier
parte de la Isla. Sc entregaran
en- mayo Y JUNO pr6ximo en- el
mismo orden de fechas en- que
recibamos los pedidos. va estan
vendidas tres. Llevan la misma
garantfa que las unidades y ne
veras mayores, es decir, de un
aho contra rotura descompo4
sici6n.
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-04
Epworth

A party was given by Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Richards last Tuesday even
ing, in honor of their sons birthday
anniversary. 1t was the 18th and his
many young friends were invited to
be his guests. The evening was fill
ed with games and amusements un-
til late hour, when refreshments
were served and the guests depart
ed wishing him many pleasant re-
turns.
Mrs. Otis Spicer and daughter of
Wilmington are guests of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. w. E. McCauley.
Miss Minnie McCauley is passing
this week with friends in Delmar.
Matilda Nueneman is visiting in
Salem, N. C.
Kathrine Sammons has returned
from Oak Orchard, also Lulu Lay
ton has returned from the same re-
sort, after passing the month of Au-
gust there.
Geneva Banning is passing this
week with her sister, Mrs. Ralph
Banning.
Emma Morris is at Kits Hammock
for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Knowles enter
tanned a party of friends over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown and son were
guests of w. E. Adams and family
over Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-04
GREEN cow PEAS AND RYE
FLAVOR MILK SLIGHTLY

When for any reason silage is un-
available as a succulent feed for
dairy COWS a common feeding prac-
tice is to supply the succulence with
soiling crops. Many of these crops
fed green to dairy COWS impart a
disagreeable or abnormal OdOr to the
milk, depending to some extent on
the amount consumed and the time
that elapses between feeding and
milking time.
Tests by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture to determine the
effect of feeding green rye and green
cOwpeas on the flavor and OdOr of
milk have been made. These tests
showed that when dairy cows con-
sumed as much as Is pounds of
green rye one hour before milking
only slightly abnormal flavOrs and
OdOrs were produced in the milk. In
creasing the amount to 80 pounds,
however, increased the abnormal
f1avors and odors to a slight extent,
but not enough to be Objectionable
to the majority of consumers. Feed
ing as much as 80 pounds immedi-
ately after milking had practically
no undesirable effect on the milk.
When green cowpeas were con-
sumed in amounts of from Is to 30
pounds an hour before milking there
was a slight increase in the abnOr-
NAL favors and odors in the milk. A
like amount Immediately after milk
ing, however, had but little effect
on the milk.
While the abnormal odors and
favors produced by these two feeds
were slight in both cases they were
more pronounced in the case Of
green cowpeas than in that of rye.
These experiments shows that to
avoid all disagreeable flavors and
Odors caused by the feeding of green
rye or green cowpeas they should be
consumed in amounts not exceeding
Is pounds if fed within an hour be-
fore milking. Both feeds may be
consumed after milking with but !
little unfavorable effect.
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-04
A WISE OLD FARMER

Wilbur Masten three years ago re-
tired from active farming in Kent
county and rented his home farm. 8
miles northeast from Milford, to a
younger man, who continued the
business of farming, from the point
where Mr.. Masten left off. AT the
public sale of his stock and farming
equipments, there were three two
year-Old Alderney heifers put up for
sale by the auctioneer, but tor some
reason the bidding failed to even
approximate the real value of the
young cattle. Mr.. Masten called the
attention of the young farmer who
was to succeed him, to these ami
mails and stated the possibility for
profit to be had from them. The
young man came back with the pro-
position, that he would Ibid in" the
three at the sale, under the condi-
tion that he was not to pay any
money for them; but instead, he
would keep the heifers, breed them
to good standard bull, feed and
care for them until they came into
profit as milk COWS, when he should
have all the milk and butter they
made as pay for their care and feed,
but that the calves, or money re-
ceived from their sale, should be
equally divided between himself and
Mr.. Masten The arrangement was
carried into effect and the result has
been more than satisfactory to both
of them. All three became excellent
COWS, and the profits from six calves
sold since then have been divided
between the men; Mr.. Masten re-
ceiving in round figures, $1O0; or,
more money than the three heifers
would have brought at the sale three
years before. In addition the young
COWS have been profitable to the ten
ant; as all have been almost cOntin- |
Iously giving milk of a high grade |
Of butter fat, in response to good |
attention and well balanced feeding. |
That old farmer, is wise old bird !
and others might profit by his ex-
ample.
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-04
''NO, NO, NANETTE" OPENS
AT PLAYHOUSE MONDAY

The Playhouse, Wilmington, offers
musical entertainment of the first
order on next Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday nights, and Wednesday
afternoon, September z, 8 and 8,
with 'NO, No, Nanette," that spark
ling musical play which run steadily
on for an entire year in Chicago, pill
ing up a record for success that may
be fairly described as sensational.
Not more than once or twice in a
generation does such an attraction
achieve, outside Of New York, or
without even New York endorse
ment, such overwhelming and genu-
inc approval as this Frazee MASTER
piece. And this pleasing result is
not because of individual excellence
in book, music or acting, but be-
cause of rare and happy blending
of all three-the basic value of any
musical play.
Rarely does such perfect sympa-
thy and symmetry result from the
collaboration of many authors and
So, if any individual
is to be accorded first honor, that
person must be Mr.. Frazee himself,
for it was upon his idea that the en-
tertainment was developed, it was he
who selected the various authors and
actors to do it for him, and it was
unquestionably his skillful show
which carried it through to
a success of such national renOwn
that it's brilliant lines are quoted, its
leading song-hits sung and danced
the country over.
"No, No, Nanette" boasts a bril-
liant array of clever creators. The
book is the work of Frank Mandel /
and Otto Harbach, with lyrics by Mr..
Iarbach and Irving Caesar, and a
score of extraordinary charm and |
beauty, sparkling with harmonic
'un, by Vincent Youmans. That able
,oung genius of the dance, Sammy
Lee, has brought to bear his skill in
staging the various numbers and Mr..
guiding hand is evident
throughout.
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-04
Greenwood

Mrs. Emory Wiley and daughter,
Betty, have returned home after
spending ten days at the Belhaven
Hotel at RehObOth.
The cottage prayer meetings will
be resumed this Friday evening and
the first will be held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. EdgelI. All are
invited to be present.
The Missionary Society of the M.
P. Church will hold bake on Sat
urday, September 5th, when bread,
rolls, pies, cakes and homemade
candy will be sold. Help the good
cause by buying.
Francis Richards has returned
home from France, where he has
been studying the French language
for the past three months.
Mrs. Nettie Lyden has been visit
ing friends in fredericksburg this
week.
Preston Johnson of Wilmington
passed Sunday in Greenwood with
relatives.
Horace Reynolds and wife from
Bridgeville passed Sunday with his
parents here.
Rev. c. w. Spry and family from
Magnolia were guests with Mrs.
Lawrence Tatman this week.
Rust & Todd are arranging to
build an addition to their store.
Harry Warrington who was oper-
ated on at the Marshall Hospital in
Milford last week and had both ton
sils and adenoids removed, is get
ting along very well.
Charles B. Porter and family made
up a party of three automobiles
loads and motored to Chincoteague,
Va, last Sunday.
Miss Maggie Salisbury has been
a guest of her uncle, Alfred Sauls-
bury this week.
Laura Mead, daughter of Rev. C. |
w. Mead, returned to her school in
New York this week, after passing |
the summer here with her parents.
Roy Murphy and wife from Will
mington passed Sunday here with
their parents.
Laurence Tatman and family will
occupy their new residence in Green
wood this week.
Mrs. R. E. Wiley and daughter,
Betty, have returned home after
passing two weeks at RehobOth.
Laura Fleming from Bridgeville is
1isiting her cousin, Alex Jones.
John Sipple from Ocean City, N.
J., has been a guest of his cousin, c.
B. Porter.
Mrs. Stats is visiting her daugh-
.er at Middletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Jones had as
guests last Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
John E. Nettles and daughter from
2oyersford, Pa, James P. Hewes
md son from GuyencOurt and Harry
hammond and wife and son from
h hnsfnr Pa
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-04
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL NOTES

Samuel West of Laurel who was
accidently shot in the face, is doing
very well.
Little Irene HollOwell of Dover is
patient at the hospital.
Oran Tyndal of Seaford, who has
been patient at the hospital was
discharged on Monday.
Robert Jones of Laurel was dis
charged on August 20.
Mrs. Ruben Farrow of Harrington
is patient in the hospital. She was
operated on August % and is doing
very nicely.
Mrs. Ella Lodge of Magnolia was
able to return home on August 20.
Mrs. Homer Ford of Cheswold who
has been a patient in the hospital.
has returned home.
Mrs. Elmer Hoch and baby of
Bridgeville have returned home.
Mrs. Michael Flynn of Bowers
Beach underwent an operation on
Monday. Condition good.
Little William Faulkner of Fred
erica is still improving.
Mrs. Annie Lapping of Dover, is
getting along very well.
Mrs. May Taylor of Dover, is get
ting along nicely.
Chiff Barte of FELTON, is still i'm
proving.
Mrs. Agatha Warren of FELTON, is
getting along nicely. 4
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Potter and
William Streets, victims of a serious
accident on Monday, are
patients at the hospital. Their con-
dition is only fair.
We wish to thank Mr.. Weaver of
Milford for the watermelons and
left at the hospital and
also our good friend from Lincoln
for the vegetables so kindly donated.
Mrs. Eaton of FELTON, has kindly Of
,ered to fill some fruit jars for us.
for which we are very grateful.
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-04
TOLD IN A FEW LINES

Fall 1925.
Moonlight nights.
Saving fodder is general.
Summer is gone for 1925.
Set flower bulbs in October.
Tomatoes are ripening slowly.
Schools reopen next Tuesday.
Cool nights and fewer mosquitoes.
Flowing for wheat should be fin
ished.
Vacation season is over for the
farmers.
Have the children entered in the
schools early.
Oysters are now in market and the
quality is fine.
Peaches from Delaware orchards
are about gone.
Just a few weeks and Thanksgiv-
ing will be with us.
Better commence to think about
the Christmas presents.
Big sale of hardware at the Geb-
hard stand starts today.
The tax collector is getting anx-
iOus to get the money in now.
Keiffer pears are of good size;
they make a fine sweet pickle.
The Firemen's Carnival in Milford
begins September 25th this year.
Buyers are paying 30 cents per
basket for tomatoes to ship to city.
Turnips are in market; sweet and
crisp since the rains of early Au-
gust.
Just a few more warm days and
the call of fall will bring fine wea-
ther.
SQUAD pigeons if used at the prop
er time, are delicious to serve for a
dinner or banquet.
Clean the streets and stop mer-
chants from sweeping refuse and
litter into the streets in front of
their doors.
Dig up peonies and divide the
roots every three years, to have fine
flowers; but it must be done in Oc-
tober, or you lose the bloom for one
year.
Hunters and fishermen will find
the laws regulating that activity of
the game season, will be more rigid
ly enforced this year than in former
seasons.
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-04
Long Neck

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parson and
family also Miss G. M. Lingo spent
Sunday in Colchester, Md. On their
return home they were accompanied
by Miss Emma Warrington of Phil
adelphia where she will remain for
a four weeks visit there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dukes and
son Everett, also Mrs. P. R. Smith
and daughter, Marjorie, were Satur-
day evening visitors with L. R. Lin
go and family.
Werner P. Burton and son Lester.
also daughter Miss Marguerite, and
Miss Edna M. Parsons were among
the many others who had a delight
full trip on the excursion to Atlantic
City on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Warrington and
family were Sunday evening guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. q. G.. Lingo.
The annual Sunday school picnic
of Central M. E. Church was held in
the grove at Oak Orchard on Satur-
day afternoon. 1t was an eventful
afternoon for the kiddies and every
one had most agreeable time.
Many of the people in this vicin-
ity gave with regret) Rehoboth
farewell visit for this season on Sat
urday evening.
Wallace w. Wilson, accompanied
by his mother and father, also Mr..
and Mrs. Fred G. Wilson and baby,
Mildred, motored from their home in
and were afternoon Wis
itor with L. R. Lingo and family on
their return they were accompanied
by the latter's son, Wellington L.,
who has been spending the summer
months here.
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-04
LEASED DAVIS ROLLER MILLS

c. NJ. NAPLES has leased the Davis
Roller Mills in Milford and is tax
ing over that property, which will
be remOdeled in some respects to
meet the business to be started there
by the new management. The feed
and dairy supply and of the business
will be a speciality, which will sup
ply the new and modern methods of
feeding cattle, hogs and poultry.
Those who do not realize that they
must follow new and better methods
in care for their poultry, or the
grade of their COWS and hogs, will
be the people who will not get pro-
fits from managing that business;
while those who keep accounts and
know just how much each branch of
their farming work is returning to
them, and what the expenditures in
time and money amounts to in ev-
cry case, will find that there is pro-
fit in farming. That is the class for
all business to cater to- Know what
is needed and then get it.
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-04

string bright-colOred wooden beads
while the older ones make neck
laces. These latter may be made of
many different materials, seeds,
flowers, tiny shells, paper beads,
acorn cups and so forth. The boys
seem to take as much pleasure in
stringing beads as do the girls.
To make the paper beads, take
inch wide strips of fancy paper
wall paper will do-and cut them so
that they taper to poin. Toke the
wide end of the strip and roll it very
tightly and evenly around q steel
knitting needle with the colored side
out, and fasten down the point neat
ly with paste. The beads may be
covered with a clear varnish after
they are perfectly dry.
Any occupation with needle and
thread, paints and brush or paste
and scissors will be found good for
the early afternoon.
Following this kind of play, guess
ing games are nice. If the mother
has prepared beforehand small bot
ties containing different kinds of
strong smelling ingredients, such as
vinegar, cloves, perfume, pepper
mint and cinnamon, the children's
sense of smell may be cultivated by
blind-folding them and allowing
them to guess the contents of the
bottles. In the same way, materials
may be collected for guessing by
taste and touch.
A little time should be given to
more active play, and for this some
of the many bean bag games will
be enjoyed.
Mothers will generally find it best
to keep the stormy Sunday play
things entirely out of sight in pleas
ant weather. In this way the chill
dren do not tire of them and are al !
ways eager to get them out again.
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-04
Roxana

Mrs. Alice Thornton has returned
home with a full line of fall and
winter millinery.
Mrs. Lucinda Bennett spent the
week with Mrs. Katie COmmWell at
LeWes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harbeson Quillen
and son Walter, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Lekites and family have return
ed to their home in Philadelphia af-
ter two months vacation here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Quillen of
Philadelphia have returned home af
ter visiting their mother, Mrs. Le-
titia Derrickson.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wilgus spent
the week end with their mother,
Mrs. Evans at Ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance McCabe, Mr.
and Mrs. Sewell Thornton took ad-
vantage of the excursion to Atlantic
City, N. J., and spent the day, also
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Evans and
daughter Hazel and Miss Myretta
Lynch spent the day there.
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-04
PUTTING THE SUN INTO SUNDAY
Loie E. Brandon

There are not many mothers VINO
do not know from experience What
it means to try to keep lively young
sters busily employed and cOntented
on a stormy Sunday afternoon ana
still maintain, in the household, that
tranquility so restful to tired Dusl-
ness mans nerves.
The experiences Of one mother OIL
ten prove of great benefit to Other
mothers who are wrestling with the
same problem, so possibly the expe-
dients 1 have found helpful will be
of aid to others.
For the first hour after the hearty
dinner period, it is wise to plan
some quiet game or occupation in
which the children use their fingers
more than their minds.
If possible, provide a room IN
which the children may play that is
not lust above nor too close to the
library or room in which the grown
people are. A distant bedroom, if a
regular playroom cannot be provid-
ed, or the attic, will do very well.
In fact, a we'll lighted and heated
attic makes the finest playroom any
child could wish, especially when
the rain comes pit-a-pat upon the
roof.
In planning occupations for your
children, bear in mind that there are
three kinds. The first requires the
presence and help of an older per-
son; for the second only little as
sistance is necessary; in the third
children can engage by themselves
without an older person.
With very young children, or those
who have not become accustomed to
playing alone, the assistance of an
adult is generally necessary. The lit
tle minds must be stored with play
materials before they can carry out
nIav plans of their own. They must
have a store of ideas from which to
draw material for new games. one
aim of the mother should be so TO
train the children that they can rea-
div amuse themselves in a quiet OF
derly way without her assistance.
For the early part of the AFTER
noon the younger children may