davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-29
MRS. HALL BITTER
TOWARD HER STATE
New Jersey Is Not Fit Place
to Live in, Says Widow
of Slain Rector.
BY the Associated Press.

SOMERNII.I.L. y. j., September %.
New Jersey, her home for years. is
not a fit place to live in. in the opinion
OF Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall, indicted
with three male relatives for the muir
der of her husband and Mrs. Eleanor
Mills
Mrs. Hall talked for publication yes
terday for the third time since her
clergyman husband and his choir sing
er inamorata We're slain four years
ago. When asked II. She resented the
reopening of the case, which resulted
in her indictment, she said:
Wen, have just about reached
the conclusion that New Jersey is
not 4 fit place for decent people to
live in. do not know whether /
shall continue to live here or not. l
used TO be a good American, and am
still d good American, but l am be-
coming skeptical.
This is no real investigation. 1t
is simply intended to link myself and
family with the murders. | am sur
priSed that the State did not issue a
blanket warrant for the whole family.
/ have no fear of investigation. l
know that I am innocent.
Counsel for the four Hall-Mills de
PENDANTS yesterday announced an ef-
fort would be made TO impeaCh the
testnnont ui Mrs. Jafie Gibson. pig
farmer. who is the States mainStay
IN the coming trials. the dates OF
which have not been fixed. This fol-
lowed charges made hy investigators
that private detectives employed by
the defense We're gathering evidence
with a view 10 attacking the char
acter of Mrs. Gibson. Timothy y.
Pfeiffer associate defense counsel.
characterized these charges as prop
aga nda.
Evening star., 1926-09-29
Dickmau Reaches Brooklyn.

NEW YORK. September % OPl.-
Harry j. Dicknan, former New Jer
sey State trooper. wanted for Ques
tiouing in connection With his part in
the investigation Of the Hall-Mills
murder, arrived at the Army base at
Brooklyn Yesterday on the Army
transport st. Mihiel.
Dickman, an Army prisoner AT Al
catriZ Island. Calf. was quoted In
California newspapers &lS having said
he WAS paid to shut up and get out
OF New Jersey" This statement was
later denied
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-02

raped out Mrs. Wade with some as
perity.
They landed at Nassau. Gay sun
shine flooded a lovely landscape.
The only things that were TABOO
were-work and worry. +,
Cyrus Wade left off the first-and
Mrs. Wade forgot the second.
Mary loved the coral-pink beaches
and the warm transparency OF the
water that was so wonderful to battle
in. It wrapped one round like soft
est silk. Its colors, too, in their MAJ
| ing changeability Turquoise to deep
est sapphire! Jade to amethyst!
Philip and she would fish for hours,
immensely happy. They took tea out
once. in a thermos flask, and had a
LITTLE picnic. And afterwards Philip
lowered a teacup at the end of long
fishing line, and they both looked over
the side of the boat and saw the han
die quite distinctly, eighty feet below
the water.
On one enchanted afternoon they
slipped away together on one OF the
qlass-bottomed boats that run between
Nassau and the famous Sea Gardens.
They gazed down. down to the ocean $
bed, where soft ferns swayed against
the invisible current, and flowers OF
an incredible beauty and young plants
and sponges grew. :,
az can't believe, it's real" Mary
whispered to Philip. ITS so lovely,
she was staring through the glass bot
tom of the little vessel at lawns as
smooth and coppices as dense as one
would find in any private estate. And
TO think they're away below us, I'M
derneath the sea!
The glass and water made a lens,
and Philip and she seemed to be gaz-
ing down into one valley after an
other, with great canyons that SANK
and disappeared as one approached
them.
lust like dream It was! Wonderful
trees and shrubs were swaying in a
perpetual breeze.
mThe currents do that" Philip told
her. "Iook at the tiny school Of fishes
battling as though against a hurri-
camel"
There were numbering shell-fish, too,
so funnyl And the colors of the water
creatures! Pink and blue and pur-
| ple--yellow also! g,
"They rival Solomon, laughed
Mary. fascinated.
Outside the Gardens, way down N
the ocean, rose primeval forests. Huge
sponges, looking Ike clumsy jelly
bags, chung to the swayins tree-tops
! in the water.
"Once they're cut loose and brought
ashore the Jelly is rottcd off them"
Mary was informed.
She would never use a sponge again
without dreaming Of tie enchanted
home they came from
There were quaint things to eat, too
in the islands. Sapodillas, shaddocks
and Jelly cocoanuts. She loved the
freshly-gathered oranges.
The DAYS went by so quickly, as they
always do when one is happy. Philip,
painting his picture, tried to put the
gorgeous, shifting colors of the water
on to canvas.
ICo.t;nuad Tou,Orrnwl
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-02
TEXAS MAID WINS HIGH
HONOR in PARIS EXHIBIT
(Continued From Page IL

though only French artists are sup.
posed to be recognized by this angus,
body. There are studies of quaint
folk of Brittany, scenes from odd cor
ners of Europe. studies reflecting Tex,
as history, and the San Antonio jacaL
Until 1922 Mary Bonner had never
thought of etching. She was spend
ing the summer near Woodstock, New
York, in a colony of photographers
She became interested in their work
and decided to learn the art herself
and was advised to go for lessons to
an old engraver who lived "down the
road" from the camp. The road was
longer than she thought. and at the
end Of her four-mile walk, when she
arrived for her lesson, the old man
refused to teach the art Of stone en-
craving to one so tired. He advised
her to learn etching-"something more
suitable to your strength. young lady
and the young lady did. She went
TO Paris. seeking teacher, and
found Edouard Leon. Miss Bonner
hopes that her famous teacher will
come to San Antonio with her next
year, to teach etching to San Antonio
artists.
In May, Miss Bonner will return
to Paris, for her annual half-year
stay.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-02

accustomed to lack of male appre-
citation.
Meantime, Mary Forrest--enjoying
a blissful tete-a-tete with Philip on the
trains rear platform-gazed dreamily
over the palmettos to the green and
purple tide. They crossed great via
ducts, and looked down into sea so
clear that they could see the sands
below it's water.
They found Miami bigger, newer
and less pretentious than Palm Beach.
1t was iollier, too, thought Mary.
Philip took her round the golf
course, and she was much intrigued
to see that parrots and parakeets of
brilliant plumage had been liberated
there, and perched among the occa-
sional tamarinds, papayas and guavas.
In Miami, too, there were bread
fruit trees and mangoes. Tall kaffir
grasses from South Africa had been
introduced into the sandy soil.
Cyrus hired a car, and the four
motored on the Dixie Highway. Won
drous roads! Then they sailed across
to the Bahamas.
"Three thousand islands here" said
Philip.
Heres where we get our sponges
FROM" announced Cyrus Wade.
"And where we get our liquor,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-02
AND0VER JOINS
PARTY ON SEA
' OYAGE
Mary's Heart Bounds With
Gladness at Joy Of Be-
ing With Him.

CONTINUED from Page y
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-02

est of her art in this country, has
come home to find fresh material for
her exhibit. In her business-like little
studio at her home, 145 East Agarita
avenue, she is etching new studies
of missions and cowboys and adobe
jacals. She will present her work
in conjunction with that of her
teacher, the great Edouard Leon-a
power in French art.
Critics and the press Of Paris
cool "Missourians," as a rule--have
SO enthusiastically recognized Mary
Bonner's work that the etchings done
at No. 6 Rue Vercingtonx, her studio,
by "the Mademoselle from San An
tonic" are being classed with time
honored classics.
Mary Bonner's famous etchings
have the place Of honor in the art
exhibit of the San Antonio Art
League, in the Frost building. Sew
eral pieces shown here are in the
British Museum-a rare honor for
a living artist. Notable in the collec,
ton is "The Flowers of Notre Dame
which won coveted honorable mention
in the spring salon of Paris, 1879
And there is frieze of cowboys that
was heralded as the sensation OF the
Salon d'Automne of Paris in 1925
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-02
HUGE DANCE SLATED
AT AVIATION FIELD

San Antonio and all the surround
ing country has been invited to join
officers, enlisted men and flying ca
diets of Brooks Field in the most cos
mopolitan social event ever staged at
n local army camp.
Friday night in the great balloon
hangar at the flying field a benefit
dance for the post athletic fund is
being given with civilians and per.
sennel of other army posts invited.
Dancing will begin at 0 o'clock and
last until o'clock Saturday morn.
ing. Preparations are being made TO
entertain several thousand guests.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-02
AUSTIN WILL VOTE
ON S25O.OO0 BONDS

AUSTIN. April "A bond election
calling .or S250,000 for completion of
the Austin public schools building plan
and for erection and equipping a new
city hospital was called by the city
council. The sum of $150.0O0 will
be used for the school system and
100000 for the hospital program.
Election on the issues will be held
on May IL. The bonds will bear .
per cent and will mature in 40 years,
il vas stated.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-02
Gained 60 Pounds
II o B o KIDNEY AND
BLADDER REMEDY

z. S. Hardy of Marshall, Texas,
writes: 81 had a bad case of
Bright's Disease and was told that
I would never be able to work.
lost flesh till l only weighed lao
pounds; my blood pressure was
so high that / had to be careful
Of my exercise.
"I took Hobo Kidney & Blad-
der Remedy and think ! am en-
tirely cured; the doctors say ]
am. / am running a locomotive
engine every day and weigh 1876
pounds. / feel for the suffering
Of others and it does me good to
inform others Of the faith / have
in Hobo Kidney G Bladder Rem
edy"
Your neighborhood druggist
sells il.
HOBO MEDICINE COMPANY
Beaumont, Texas
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-02
ADVERTISEMENT

lsiiI.l.i-......-....:: I Ill
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-02
Renew Your Health
By Publication

Any physician will tell you that
perfect Publication Of the Sys-
tenn is Natures Foundation Of
Perfect Health" Why not rid
yourself of chronic ailments that
are undermining your vitality?
Purify your entire system by TAX
ing a thorough course Of Calotabs,
once or twice a week for several
weeks-and see how Nature re-
wards you with health.
Calotabs are the greatest of all
system purifiers. Get a family
package with full directions. On
ly 35 cts. at drugstores. (Adv).
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-02
HOTEL ROOM LOOTED
OF GEMS AND Cash

With minute description of several
pieces of valuable jewelry, detectives
were searching Friday, for a diamond
thief. who plundered the rooms Of
several guests of a downtown hotel.
Thursday night.
Diamonds worth hundreds Of dol
lars, jewelry and cash were the only
articles chosen by the thief.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-02
TUOntInueu IUWUTTUW'T
<SS
NEW FLORIDA RAIL
ROUTES SCHEDULED

ATLANTA, Ga, April 2.-R,-
Definite steps to acquire new cut
off routes to the West coast OF
Florida from Alabama and Western
points have been taken by the Sea-
board Air Line railway it became
known last night, when announce
ment was made at Quitman, Ga, by
President J. w. 0gelsby, of the
South Georgia railway, that a tenta-
tive agreement had been entered into
for a lease on his road and the
Georgia Northern railway.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-02
u. S. MARKET HEAD
GOES TO Ell PASO

A. E. Pugh, of Rochester, N. T.
passed through San Antonio Friday
en- route to FL Paso where he will
take charge of the state department of
agriculture market news bureau field
station there Friday. =,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-02
FIRM WOULD BUILD
SIX DAMS IN TEXAS

AUSTIN, April 2.-The state board
Of water engineers has set for May
/, hearing on the applications Of the
Syndicate Power company of Dahns
for permission TO construct six large
dams on the Colorado river. Four OF
the proposed dams viii be situated
in Travis county and two in Burnet
county
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-02
No more
RHEUMATISM

IT'S GONE! That awful agony!
i Rheumatism can't stand the
rich, red blood that S. S. s. helps
Nature build.
But rheumatism will bring pain
and misery to your joints and mus
cles just as long as you are with.
out plenty Of rich. red blood in your
system.
It's the red.blood-cells that s. s. s.
helps Nature build that drive out Of
your system the impurities that
cause rheumatism. And until you
do build up your blood to where 1t
is pure and rich and red, you sim
ply can't get rid of rheumatism.
And s. S. s. is the thing. Red
blood conquers rheumatism. Every
body knows that.
s. S. S. means millions of red
blood-cells-means health all over.
No more rheumatism. Nights Of
rest - days Of Joy,
filled with the hap y
piness of accomplish SCc
ment-made possible NANI
by a body brimful Of ~%
red FLOODED life,
energy and vitality. ~
That's what the end Of rheuma-
tism means-that's what S. S. 8.
brings to you. Get s. S. s. from
your druggist. The larger bottle is
more economical.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-23
MiIlvine

| We wish to inform some of our
fishing sports who go all the way to
Bowers Beach only TO get fisher
mans luck" thath they could do as
We'll nearer home. For instance, Try
Derricksons old mill bridge.
Mrs. Clara West motOred to Phil
adelphia on Saturday, accompanied
by James S. West of this place and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. West of Omar,
returning Sunday night, they en-
, countered severe thunder storms
that rendered traffic very difficult.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Evans of New
York City are visiting Mr.. Evans
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Evans.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Isaac West enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. William Beau
champ over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Derrickson of
Omar and Miss Elizabeth DerricksOn
of near Bayard visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward Bennett on Sunday.
Mrs. Maggie Turner and son Ward
have returned home after spending
some time with her son md wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Turner in Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. p. Townsend
and children, Harrison, Blanche and
Billy Scott, also Miss Mildred Brick
er of Alden Park, Pa, spent the
weekend with Mr. Townsend's mo-
ther, Mrs. Lucinda Townsend.
James P. Dukes is visiting his wife
and mother here.
Isaac West gave a surprise party
to his wife on Friday evening in
honor of her birthday Quite num-
ber were present.
Mrs. Myrtle Hickman and chill
dren visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Hudson of Dagsboro
over the weekend.
R. C. Steele and wife motored to
Laurel on Sunday accompanied by
Mrs. Lawrence Derrickson and boys,
George and Clayton of Frankford,
and visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Montgomery.
The stork again visited our town
on Thursday and left a bouncing
baby girl with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
H. Dukes.
James L. Mcgee of this place died
on Thursday morning after a short
illness. Funeral on Saturday was
held in the Christian Church and
interment in the Brotherhood ceme-
terry.
DR.. Cecil F. Freed of Rochester,
Mimi, a graduate of the University
of Pennsylvania, and who for The
past three and one half years has
been associated with the Mayo Bro
theirs in surgery, is locating in Will
mington, for the practice of surgery.
His many friends in Delaware desire
to extend to him a welcome to the
state and to Wilmington and feel 10
hesitancy in predicting for him
very successful surgical career in
that city, as well as the entire state.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-23

Mrs. Annie Wilson and two daugh-
ters spent the weekend with her
sister, Mrs. George Topin in Har-
ringtOn.
Deputy Clerk of the Peace Oscar
S. Wilson and Deputy Sheriff Bud
Coy attended the State Convention of
the American Legion at RehobCth
Friday night.
Miss Elberta Simpler spent the
weekend with friends in Whining
ton, Philadelphia and Linwood
Heights, Pa.
DR.. Joseph B. NAPLES and family
are occupying their cottage at Reho-
both.
Miss Clara E. SammOns spent the
weekend in Wilmington.
J. Rodney King spent the week
end in Wilmington and Baltimore.
Mrs. Elisha G. Ryon is on a visit
to her sister, Mrs. A. Harland Eli
oft in Cleveland, Ohio.
Ira E. Jarman of Philadelphia
was a recent visitor to friends
here. Mr.. Jarman was formerly .
resident of this town.
w. S. Lacey spent last week with
his son, Alvin Lacey ana daughter
Mrs. Albert Jameson in Wilmington
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-23
IHI1IF IHIz15IFf88NN5ojs7!.EzHi7E;:llEEl1l e
t5m a@aa The Law Of The Road

able to thoroughly familiarize him
self with them and govern himself
accordingly.
Most of us take a certain amount
of pride in doing things in the right
and proper manner and it is a mat
ter of some surprise how little in
terest many of us seem to take in
driving our automobile correctly
Persons who would not think OF
rushing into a crowded barber shop
and demanding to be shaved at once
will, with perfect nOnchalance, buck
traffic, make sudden left-hand turns,
pass on the right, and do all the
foolish and dangerous things which
make them appear ridiculous and
obnoxious to the other users Of the
highways.
OF course, compliance with the law
of the road is no justification for
wanton and deliberate acts of neg
ligence, and one who is operating
his automobile in accordance with
such law, will not be excused for
celebrating running into one who
is violating it. No mOtorist who is
driving on the right side of the road
would be justified in running down
pedestrian who was walking on the
wrong side of the highway merely
upon that ground, and if it can be
shown that he was otherwise negli-
gent, he will, of course, be liable foI
the consequences of his acts.
Statutes enacted relating to auto
mobiles are, of course, not binding
upon the users of other vehicles, anC
a bicycle or horse-drawn team not
being a motorcycle within the mean
ing of such statutes, is not bound tC
comply with them. Most of us wheI
we see a vehicle other than an au'
/ tomobile violating the law of thu
road which is applicable to automo
biles Immediately feel that its oper
ator is exceeding his rights or in
fringing upon ours, but we arr
wrong in the absence of some stat
ute making the usual law of thu
road applicable to the kind of We
hicle which he is operating.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-23

Originally the law of the road con-
sisted of a number of customs uni
yersally observed by the users of the
highways without a positive law
having been enacted on the subject,
hut with the development of the au-
tomobile and the great and immed-
late necessity arising therefrom for
a strict code of laws governing the
matter. these customs have been en-
acted in most states in the form of
legal statutes, and upon these have
been superimposed under the police
mower of the various municipalities,
a number of traffic regulations de-
signed to bring about, so far as pos
sible, the safe and proper use OF the
highways by this new form of con-
yevance. And scarcely ever has
there been a more timely body oil
legislation.
It is not difficult to imagine the
condition of our highways at the
nresent time should there be no such
code of laws in effect and every op-
orator be compelled to use his own
Judgment as to the pest course 10
pursue in order to avoid other trav-
elers. 1t is not too much to say that
our crowded boulevards would
shortly resemble a World War bat
tlefield if the use of his own discre?
ton by each individual motorist
were not eliminated by the enact
ment of positive laws.
The laws as at present enacted
cover almost every phase of the op-
Grafton of an automobile and repre-
sent the best that human ingenuity
has been able to devise with regard
to the problem, and it is not too
much to say that if these laws were
strictly observed by every motorlst
upon the highways, our terrible
economic loss by reason of automo-
bile accidents would be practically
eliminated.
1t is the purpose of these articles
to take up, one by one, the various
rules laid down by these statutes, IN
order that every motorist may be
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-23
Chaplain's Chapel

William Carpenter of Wilmington
is spending the summer months with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
M. Carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor and
Agnes Jester and friend, Howard
Short, spent Saturday afternoon at
Slaughter Beach.
Mrs. J. NJ. Dickerson spent the
weekend with her mother at
Bridgeville.
Leroy Moore, wife and children
visited his sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Hill, near Drawbridge.
Come to the festival tonight, Fri
day, July 23rd, at Chaplain's Chapel
Church.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-23

YES, indeed. Prince Albert and pipe
pleasure go together like ''fair and
COLDER" "Romeo and Juliet - ''sOng and
Dance" Inseparable companions
in fair weather and foul. Wherever you
see one, you see the other. Prince Albert
means jimmy-pipe joy. precisely that!
P. A. is cool as picnic lemonade. Cool
and consoling when problems press.
Sweet and fragrant as wind-blOwn BIOS
SONS. Mild with mildness that lets you
smoke all you want, morning to mid
night. Yet with sufficient body to let you
know you are smoking. Nicely balanced!
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-23
ANNAK, GREGORTUS

Office hours in Georgetown: Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday, 9:U0
until I2:UU, at the Old Eagle Hotel.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-23
PA. and jimmy-pipe joy


You'll like the taste of this fine old
pipe tobacco. More men have liked it
than any other brand. This is a matter
of record. Quality through and through.
Real tobacco for real men. That's Prince
Albert. Kind to your tongue and throat.
Friendly in spirit and friendly in fact.
If you haven't smoked P. A., you can't
possibly know how much deep-dOwn SAT-
isfactiOn that old jimmy-pipe can give
you. No matter how set you think you
are, buy tidy red tin of Prince Albert
today. lamp load into your pipe and
take deep drag. Good? You said it!
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-23

They are going to build a fine
boulevard from the Capitol to the
Union Station in Washington. This
will make it a lot nicer for the
statesmen who are going back home.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-03
TOM0RROW'S THE DAY
BEGINS OUR CLEAN UP

Every kiddie in Flagstaff who
brings a gunnysack of tins or bot
ties to the Orpheum theater tomor-
row, Saturday, will be treated to a
free show-''In Your Own Back
Yard" one of the "Our Gang" come
dies. This show will start the month
ly cleanup campaign off with a
bang" for the following Monday
morning, Labor day, will find hoes,
rakes, shoveis and small fingers busy
pulling weeds, moving grass, paint
ing fences and generally getting the
yards in the best possible shape.
All the stores in the city have prom
ised special sales on garden tools for
the cleanup month, many interesting
window displays viii be seen about
town, and special pictures will be
shown at the theatre.
Captains have been appointed for
the various sections Of the city as fol-
lows: District Nc. l, boundaries,
north, railroad avenue; south Milton;
east Agassiz street and west Milton
road, in charge of Mrs. Agnes Pouth-
lie.
District No. 2, north, Cottage ave-
nue.; south Hoskins street; east, Colo
RADIO avenue, and west, Agassiz street,
in charge Of *. j. Nackard
District No 8, north, Railroad ave-
nue., south, railroad tracks; east, Mil
ton road and west city limits, in
charge Of Orinn Compton.
District No. A, north, Dale avenue;
south, Railroad avenue; east, city linn
its and west Beaver street, in charge
of Ed Babbitt.
District No. 5, north, Dale street,
south, Railroad avenue; east Beaver
street; west, Toltec street, in charge