davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-09
GERMAN PRINCESSES
 LEAD SIMPLE LIVES
 IN THEIR ADVERSlTY

POISDAM, June 9.-(P)-The six women who married the sons of the former German emperor now living at Doorn, in Holland deprived of the court life which they thought would be theirs, have turned to humber duties in different part of the coun- try, and apparently with content ment and success. On the whole their lives are quiet, and given over to the care of their children.
 The former crown princess, Ce- celie, divided her time between the castle at Gels and Potsdam. At Gels she is active in charitable works, and here she devotes herself to the education of her children, four sons and two daughters
 Sophie Charlotte, wife u1 Prince Eitel Friedrich, lives in seclusion here with her husband at Villa Ing enheim. The couple have no chil- dren, and the princess devotes much time to athletics
 Adelheid, wife of Prince Adalbert, has two young children, and with her husband lives the quiet life of country gentry on an estate near Homburg.
 Alexandra Victoria secured a di- vorce from Prince August Wilhelm in 1920. Her son, a boy of 12 years, is being educated at Potsdam. She has married naval captain, Rue mann, and lives in Munich. This princess was one of the most beau. tiful women in the Hohenzollern fam fly cricle.
 Ina Marie, the wife of Prince Os. car, still lives in Potdam with her husband who, for a time after the revolution, worked in a Berlin bank She is the mother of three sons and a daughter, and deyotes her time to the care of her family and her home
 Marie Agusta was married to Prince Joachim from 1916 to 1920 but just as the final decree of sep aration was about to be issued, Joa chim committed suicide. In January 1925, the princess married a country gentleman, Teddo Bienert, who halls from an old family of Dresden in dustrianists.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-09
Must Be Resident.

Subdivision ID" of Section Ii of the Alaska Game Law provides that only a resident citizen or a resident native Indian or Eskimo of the Territory may act as guide for a nonresident in any section of the Territory where the Commission by regulation requires non-residents to employ guides" The fee for guide license is $10 for the period July 1st to June 30th of the succeeding year.
 According to c. T. Gardner, Chair man of the Commission, the require ment for guides is a benefit to the wild life as we'll as the hunter and Alaskans. He cites that guides earn a good portion of their livelihood from the wild life and must there fore be actively interested in main taining the supply of animals.
 Under the new law licensed guides have the same authority as game wardens in enforcing the game law and regulations and the law requires them to enforce it insofar as viola tions come to their knowledge. Fail ure to do their duty in this respect makes them liable. MT. Gardner said it will be the policy of the Commission to issue licenses only to men who are competent to guide and who will work with the Com mission in the upbuilding of the wild life.
 Apply for Blanks
 Persons interested in obtaining registered guide licenses should read carefully and address the Juneau office, any game warden, or mem Der of the Commission for applica- tion blanks. Guide licenses will be issued only by the Executive Off cer, at Juneau, but applications should be made through the nearest warden or Commissioner and receive his endorsement. MT. Walker said the applicat tion blanks are being printed and will be available in a short lima
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-09

Mrs Macy Watt and two daugh- ters, Annie and Lillie, were among the passengers on the Evans on their way to Uzinki where it is reported, they will be employed in the herring industry.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-09
BELGIAN PRINCE IN BRITISH NAVY

LONDON, June 9.-(R-Prince Charles of Belgium has resumed his duties as sub-lieutenant in the Brit ish navy after leave of several months at home. He is now in his 22nd year.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-01
Oakley

There is little news in this vicin-
ity this week, outside of the person
al mention of folks who have been
visiting each other of evenings or
on Sundays; yet few have had
friends come to see them from a dis
tance, while others are unfortunate
in being sick.
The mother of Mrs. Anna Webb,
Mrs. Davis, who has been in the
Marshall Hospital in Milford, was
removed from that place to the JEFF
ferson Hospital in Philadelphia,
where she will receive a radium
treatment. Her daughter accOmpan-
led her to that hospital.
B. H. Short has gone to Milton
where he will assist his brother in
building a bungalow.
Ward Webb and wife had as guests
last week, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Da-
Wis of Wilmington
Mrs Georgianna Hemmons had a
house full of weekend guests from
nearby towns.
Several from Oakley will attend
the county meet at Laurel on Friday.
It is rumored that wedding bells
are to ring merrlly in very short
time for the marriage of a popular
young lady of this vicinity.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-01
Chaplain's Chapel

Mrs. ]. NJ. Dickerson and Berdie
O'Bier spent Sunday with their mo-
ther near Bridgeville.
Dietz Dickerson, Edwin Dicker-
son, Dewitt Dickerson and Edgar,
spent the weekend in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Harris enter
tanned on Sunday Raymond Short
and family, also Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Messick.
Pearl and Anna Harris spent Sun
day with their sister, Mrs. Leroy B.
Moore.
Dale Lloyd of Baltimore is spend
ing few days with his parents.
Miss Margaret Prettyman of Phil
adelphia spent the weekend with
her parents.
Elisha Elliott of Greenwood spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Will
lard Isaacs.
Willard Isaacs of Philadelphia
spent Sunday with his parents.
Mary Ryan and Floyd Macklin
were quietly married on Saturday,
April 25th, 1925, at p. m. After the
marriage they motored to Whining
ton for a short time.
The Aid Society of Chaplain's
Chapel will meet at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Friday evening, May
Sunday school next Sunday at 2
p. M, followed by preaching 8 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-01
FELTON,

The medal contest that was held in
the NJ. E. Church on Thursday even
ing by the pupils of the public
schools was fine and we'll attended
The judges were Rev. Belts, Rev. d.
J. Moore and Mrs. John Killen. The
prizes were awarded to the fourth
grade, Francis Friedel; third and
sixth grade, Miss Curry; seventh and
eighth grades, Miss Morris, high
school, Miss Gewendlen Marshall
| from Viola.
Rev. McCabe from Baltimore will
preach in the NJ E. Church on Sun
day, May 3rd and a good attendance
is desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kitchens en-
tertained friends from Wilmington
over the weekend.
The W. c. T. U. held a very nice
social meeting at the home of Mrs.
George Herring on Thursday after
noon, April 10th. They will hold a
business and social meeting on
Thursday, May 21st, at the home of
Miss Laura Fox, and a good atten-
dance is desired
The funeral of Wilbur Smith was
held at Union Church on Tuesday
and was largely attended, Mr.. Smith
being widely known and liked by all.
Mrs. Carrie E. Straugh has return
ed from a visit with her sister, Mrs.
Mary Bennett at fredericksburg. She
spent the weekend here with her
mother, Mrs. Agnes Carson. She re-
turned to her home in Philadelphia
on Sunday.
A reception was given Rev. and
Mrs. Belts last Wednesday evening.
A very nice program was rendered
at the M. p Church after which
everyone was invited into the par
sOnage where refreshents were ser
we'd.
Through the courtesy of Senator
7. Coleman DUPONT, the Senior class !
of the FELTON, High School, were re-
ceived by President Coolidge last |
week. The FELTON, students in charge !
Of Miss Helen Wine, principal, were
on a sightseeing trip to the National |
Capitol. They visited Mount Yer !
non, Arlington and other points of
On their visit to the White House
which was arranged by Senator du-
Pont, they were shown through the
various rooms where they viewed
he many objects of interest in the
great buildings. Among those in the
class were: Ruth Stewart, Martha
Moore, Pearl Lynch, Reed Hughes,
Iohn Hargadine, Randolph Hughes,
edwin Gruwell and Jesse Clark.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-01
Frankford

The Odd Fellows and their wives
or sweethearts were entertained by
the lodge at a turkey dinner served
at the Boulevard Hotel on Saturday
evening Abont rs guests were pres
ent.
Despite the recent cold snap, it is
said that the prospects are good for
a large berry crop. 1t is expected
that the Omar-C -Clarksville road will
be finished this week. The road was
thrown into service from Millville to
st. Georges on Tuesday of last week.
Miss Pearl Bunting represented
the high school at the county ora
tOrical contest held in Lewes on
April 18th.
The local schools are preparing
for field day which is to be held at
Laurel on Friday of this week. They
are also preparing for commence
ment which is to be May 29th.
Miss Sara Hatfield who under
went an operation for appendicitis
in a Wilmington hospital recently
has recovered sufficiently to resume
her duties in the high school here.
MISS IldLl6lu 10 pOpuldl hCAC anu
all are glad to welcome her back.
Clifton H. Watson, our popular
undertaken was called to Philadel-
phia to take care of the body of
Mrs. Raymond Derrickson, who died
on Sunday. Mrs. Derrickson was the
daughter of Caleb McCabe of RoX-
ana. The remains were brought
there on Tuesday. Interment in the
Roxana cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Belts of Phil
adelphia motored here on Saturday
and spent the weekend Mrs. Julia
Hudson returned home with them.
Mrs. Oscar Lockwood of Phila-
delphia spent the weekend with her
mother here.
Miss Margaret Derrickson of Will
hanson School and Miss Bess Bum
of Reading, Pa, spent the Easter
holidays here.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-01
Minsboro


Miss Elizabeth Hall and Miss Dor
othy Lingo are both quite i'll from
attacks of grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lynch OF
RoXana spent Sunday with Mrs.
Lima Hickman.
Coroner H. B. Hickman was call
ed to Lincoln on Saturday to hold
an inquest over the body of Robert
Millman who was found shot through
the head.
Miss Elizabeth Amery, supervisor
of Home Economics, visited the de-
partment here on Friday.
The Friday night class seems to
be gaining favor if one may judge
by the increase in attendance. Last
week the meeting was led by J. B.
Bunting and this weeks class will
be led by Clarence Lingo.
The w. C. T. U. met on Monday
evening with Mrs. Clara r. John
son.
Mrs. Mary Downes is home for
awhile after long absence from
home.
Mrs. Ollie T. Atkins spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Philadelphia.
Miss ROxie BOwden, Curtis Ell
lingsworth and E. E. Carey attend
ed the funeral of James P. Bowden
at SeafOrd on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dixon of
Milford spent Sunday with their mo-
thpr. Mrs. Ella Dixon.
The school youngsters are giving
enthusiastic attention to the events
in which they will appear on Field
Day at Laurel.
Miss Pearl Hall and Miss Pamela
Glover, both of this town and tea
chers in the DaS5bOro school are at
home because of cases Of Giphtheria
in the town that have made it i'm |
perative to close the school.
Mrs. Annie Jordan Of Wilmington |
spent a day last Week with her mo-
ther, Mrs Thomas Galloway, who |
has been ill all winter.
Dr.. and Mrs. Raymond Dodd of |
New York have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. H. P. Quattlander.
A. R. Dodd has been appointed
agent of the Kent County Mutual
Fire Insurance Company and the
Hartford Insurance Company to sue
3eed the late Henry A. Houston.
April seems to be moving month
or bees this year, or, at least w.
I. Johnson has mad four swarms in
wO weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-01

day, May 18th. The morning service
will be for mothers. Appropriate SER
mon and music will be given. Every
body is asked to remember their mo-
ther that day. In the evening, there
will be a father and sons service. 1t
will be for men, but the women are
cordially invited. There will be a
choir made up of men, only. Several
instruments will help to lead the
music. An address to the men will
be given. Men, we invite you to come
Make no other plans for that night
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-01
GETTING up NIGHTS.
healthy bladd0P does n6i aof a niGff,

TdlS yOu tiOFo b danger ahead,
healthy bladder does n0i act q nlglE
J.H Dorton, ". Graham, Va, says; II had
TO got up seven OF eight times at night for forty
year1. ! thought II vas my age. After taking
Lithiated Buehu q short time, am alright"
IithiAted Buchu oleanses the bladder as Epson
Salts do the bowels, thereby relieving irritation,
driving out foreign matter and neutraliEing ox-
oessive acids. These are the causes Of un-
natural action Of the bladder at night Lithi-
ated Buohu (Keller Formula) is not . cheap
medicine. The tablets cost 2 cent? each. Sold
at all leading drug stores Or Keller LAboFatory,
Msohanicsburg, Ohio
Locally at 3. H. Bratten. Druggist.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-01
NOTICE TO STRAWBERRY
GROWERS

It will be necessary again this
year for all growers to stamp their
name and address, also variety, on
each crate of strawberries offered
for sale at this station. If you do
not have necessary stamps, call or
write L. R. Hill, Selbyville, Del. Sell
bvville Brokers. m1-2t
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-01

A man can train himself to do a
lot of things except grow enthus-
iastic over a girl that his wife de-
scribes "as not exactly pretty, per-
haps, but she has a good heart"
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-01

At a birth control conference in
New York recently many pleas were
made for legalizing the practice.
Birth control might be all right if
it could be confined by law to elm
mating the black sheep.
The Washington times., 1925-11-14

all about 1t the Other DAY. ana
everyone was so sorry Tor the
poor broken-hearted Mother.
Someone even wrote poem
about her-about the eructfixion
of mothers.
BUT L DIDN'T.
WANTED TO GET RIGHT
UP ON THE HOUSE. TOPS
AND YELL THAT CRUCIFIX-
ION WAS TOO GOOD FOR A
MOTHER THAT WOULD DOM
MATE AND TERRORIZE A
LITTLE BOY LIKE THAT, AND
FAIL HIM SO UTTERLY IN
HIS YEARS OF GREATEST
NEED.
She had no business talking
about her heart in such a time.
She had no business wondering
whether her heart was being
broken or not, or even counting
the cracks. Here was her little
boy at grips with the world
making mistakes, getting into
scrapes, bew ildered. rebellious,
hungry and alone. needing her
sympathy and companlonsh1p
every hour of the day--yet, in
the face Of his pitiful need she
could only stand up and cry that
he was breaking her heart"
That isn't mother love. THAT'S
MOTHER DOMINANCE OF THE
CRUELEST, MOST SELFISH
TYPE.
She held the boys love in the
hollow of her hand. And instead
OF guiding that love to splendid,
manly goals. she focused it all
on herself, on her own comfort
and her own grief.
The mother who does a thing
like that isn't a good mother.
She's a BAD Mother. The love
that Is used as a rod and lash
isn't a beautiful love. It's a
wicked, greedy love. The mother
who cries--'You don't love me
or you wouldn't do THAR or
Mamma won't love you If you
do that any morer'-that mother
lis beneath contempt.
The good mother viii stand by
her boy through thick and thin.
She'll swallow her tears and hide
her hurt and help him find the
way out. And IL her heart be-
comes SCARED during the process
and what good mothers heart
doesn't bear a thousand scars
she win gladly pay the price II
hAs boy Il safe at last
The Washington times., 1925-11-14
Faith in Washington's Future

You'll in todays Times page advertisement paid for
that great boost for Washington porayng the faith of
big business in the future Of this city
You'll say that lit is just advertisement of the Hecht
Company 1t is far than that for it tells you that
Of the leading business establishments city spent
Of money TRIPPING its floor space and doubling
It's personnel BECAUSE WE BELIEVED IN WASHING
TON"
The spirit embodied in those five words the spirit that
Is fast making this GREATER Washington moving on to
higher levels in population and in the good will world
It is fine tribute to Washington business that they
have this implicit faith business develop
the of rapidly increasing number Of people,
focusing the attention of other parts of the country this
wonderful city
The faith Of the Hecht Company is well justified They
have made mistake in investing their money in tremendous
expansion. Other business establishments doing the
thing some form another W. all 60 forward and
do things certain VI being rewarded simply BECAUSE WE
BELIEVE IN WASHINGTON
The Washington times., 1925-11-14
SAYINGS OF
MRS. SOLOMON

MY DAUGHTER, Of love and
lNk of pearls, there are more irni'
tations than Of eli things else In
the world.
How then, shall q damsel
know the Real Thing from
synthetic II she heed not mine
admonitions? For, verify, l have
known a few loves and many
'almost-loves; and the heart Is
unto me, as a Broadway electric
sign, easy to read.
Behold love IL not that flatter-
ing assurance which causeth 2
man to believe that he hath
found the woman who can make
him happy, but that sudden
diffidence which causeth him to
wonder, IL he can make the
woman happy.
Love is not that which maketh
q. damsel willing to share a mans
fortunes-but that which maketh
her yearn to share his mis-
fortunes and to comfort him In
his defeat.
Nay, love is not that which
filleth q man with vanity and
maketh him, determined to con-
ouer woman-but that which
filleth him with tenderness ana
maketh him desirous to serve her.
Love il not that which causeth
a dannseI to admire the set OF q
hut winch
assureth her that she could loV&
him WITHOUT collar.
Love In not that which mAketh
a damsel delight to dance all
evening with a man-but that
which would make her perfectly
content to sit at home, all even
ing, and watch him read the
newspaper.
Love is not that which maketh
a man yearn to tie a woman to
him for life--but that which
maketh him willing to UNITE
himself from all other women
for life.
Love Is not that which blindeth
a woman to all q mans weak
nesses and shortcomlngs--Dut tnat
which Openeth her eyes and
maketh her to see all his fine
points and possibilities.
Verify. verify, many imitation
pearls are full OF beauty and pink
lights and luster: and many syn
thetic loves are full of dalliance.
/ charge thee. take neither pearls
nor love at their face value until
thou hast put them to the test.
For, love Is not a gamble and
a sporting proposition--but
SURE THING, even az propo-
sition In geometry, to which the
wise may put @. y. d.
But, the foolish damsel de-
lighteth in a cheap love and
string of wax beads, and per.
ceiveth not her foliyl
eELAH
The Washington times., 1925-11-14

seems to Jimmy that he has al
ways been In the maze.
as far back as he can re-
member-'most three years--he's
been getting In wrong" Just
seemed as II nothing he did was
right. Gosh! half the time he
didn't meaE to do nothing at all.
But he had the finest luck and
it was one scrape after another
And there was always somebody
Jawing at him. Jawing and jaw
ing and JAWING. Geew1lliger,
1t got a fellows goat to be al
ways jawed at. Made him feel
that nothing was worth while,
anyway. Might as well 60 right
out and DO Something Awful.
Give 'em something to really talk
about.
Worst part Of 1t was the way
they kept telling him he was
breaking his mothers heart"
Ma didn't know It, but he thought
she was Swell. OF course she
was different from some fellows
mothers. Never had time to go
TO the movies with him and she
didn't like dogs. But she was
Awful Nice just the same.
Something grew all hot and
hurty inside Jimmy's thoat when
ever he thought Of hts Mother.
And when she cried--Gee! 1t
made him feel fierce when Ma
cried.
She cried a lot. And got head.
aches. And that time he got sus-
pended from school she cried un-
til she went all white and funny
and fell on the floor and scared
him most to death.
All the time Pa and Billy,
that's his big orother-and Edna
that's his Blk sis;er-and his
School Teacher and Uncle Fred
kept telling HIM he was BREAK.
ING HIS MOTHERS HEART.
Ma told him so, too. Over and
over she told him he was
BREAKING HER HEART.
: Made him just want to DIE
when she said things like that.
So when he got In this last
scrape. taking that ride with Fat
Higgins and Pinky Dawson and
Warts Mahoney In that old gink'G
automobile gosh! he did Ii just
for the fun--never stopped to
think how awful 1t Was-but
'tenyrate when he saw the cop
coming all he could think OF was
that he'd REALLY BROKEN
Mas HEART AT LAST.
The Washington times., 1925-11-14
HAecLrNe OVER EXPENDITURES

Girls before you give good paying jobs to get married
Just consider that unless the prospective husband has
unusual you will have to reduce your personal
penditures
Men think of these things and too often the girls do
expects drop of his crowd Of cronies,.
stop lot os things which take the greater part of his
bachelor but sOmeway the little bride iagines
she go spending.
If the girl is unwilling to expenses after marriage
she will lead her husband to spend beyond his
The girl who complains but does not spend equally
hard proposition If she cannot enjoy what she
accustomed she frets and fumes and raises
that makes life tortured torment"
One of the for the large number Of divorces
the first two three of married life is the unwilling
Of both to keep within the bounds limited
income.
Are fleeing pleasures worth than love and harmony
The Washington times., 1925-11-14

~ MANS aVOcatOn important as his Y0eatiOh
~ There has recently TO our desk book On bob
bies BY Messrs. Taussig and Meyer
satisfied material wants BY working at
chosen vocation have time to spars i i intsrss
ing spend surplus energy in hobby another
This book devoted the general field Of hobbies and
includes chapters collecting prints RADIO collecting
stamps, angling book collecting, and forth.
A hobby good thing for every have, for
Chauncey Depew says IF divides his time properly
between his work and his hobby don't why he should
not live to be hundred
mans something he has to do to make living
a mans hobby is something he wants to do 4
We usually do take up hobby unless have lean
ing towards it.
know who collected stamps He Of
ordinary MEANS had formed quite collection This
he kept locked up safe and bequeathed to his
1t was one of considerable value.
Another man of my acquaintance made hobby Of collect
ing prints seemed get good deal of pleasure from it.
The radio is the hobby for the busy A. Guy
Wetmore Caryll has written, he
. wake up at eight in Siam,
Take his tub, if he wants, in Guam
Eat his breakfast in Kansas
And lunch in Matanzas,
Go out for walk in Brazil
Take in Madeira,
Dine the Riviera,
And smoke cigar in Seville,
Go to the theater in vladivostok
And retire in New York eleven o'clockl"
One of the problems Of America is what people
should do with their leisure hobby Of kind
solution of every mans leisure.
The authors of the book in question call attention to the
business who thinks Of his business when he
well the office and the English who have
many hobbies of them important but all OF them alb
sorbing other than their Of livelihood
with hobby has continual avOcation during his
ordinary life 1t rest because it is change of occupa-
tion and will from refreshed and better pre-
pared for business he has in hand.
One avocaon should be chosen with much his
vocation.
Many have been written the subject of various
hobbies the first that attention
that treats the subject collectively
necessary for only to have enough
his intervals but also to have recreaonsome-
thing that calls him away from the ordinary of bust
Whether your hobby be chess golf what not its
cessul pursuit unless it ntereres with your creative BUSH
pssG Is to be commanded