davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-06
LOCAL NOTICE

LOCAL NOTICE
Easter Sale, Tues. 2.30 P. NJ. Sup
per to Z, CSC. Golden Cross Hall.
apr6d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-06

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The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-22
Says Search Officer
Committed Robbery
S. P. C. to C. Agent Went Thru
House Seeking Missing
New York Child.
Woman Claims He Took $l35

How detectives and State troopers
sought vainly for Hilda Lovett, of New
York. a missing child in the colony OF
the Live and Never Die Sect in Abse-
con, is revealed in the extradltlon
from New York of John McFetters, a
member of the searching party, on
charges of grand larceny.
McFetters was sent down as an
agent of the New York Society for
Prevention of Cruelty to Children sew
eral days ago on tip that the Lovett
child was being held in the colony OF
the Live and Never Die Sect, made up
of colored people.
Prosecutor Louis Repetto, through
Chief of County Detectives Frank Har-
rold assigned a number of county de-
tectives to accompany McFetters to
Absecon, and together with State
troopers they searched the home of
Mrs. Mary Short, whom they suspect
ed of harboring the child. They were
unable to find the child and had left
the house, when McFetters turned to
the others of the party and said he
would go back in again on bunch.
Mrs. Short charged that he returned
upstairs and took s135 from bureau
drawer in her bedroom. McFetters
was indicted on the charge and was
brought back from New York by Nat
Haskell. investigator for the prosecu'
tors office.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-22
Speeches for Sale
and Many Buy Them

A writer In Il United States paper
has received circular from a Penn
sylvania factory for the manufacture
and sale of after dinner and other
speeches. Before receiving this he had
no idea of the magnitude OF the indus
try. The management announces if
sold 30Q0000 speeches In one year.
The thought Is appalling,
We hear much of free speech. but
the company claims To have sold these
productions ut prices ranging from 2tb
cents to $40 each Blocks of five can
be had for 50, Of ten for 81. and twenty
for 50. As to their quality: "The
data is accurate, the English clear
forceful and oratorical" What more
could be wanted? If set speech is
not desired choice may be had of 300
"snappy" stories, as many "toasts" for
all OCCASIONS plus 100 ideas for enter
tainment committees. Twenty five
short prayers can also be had for so
cents. to relieve anyone embarrassed
by the call to TASK blessing" The
longest felt want filed Is zone hun
dred ways to introduce a speaker
Montreal Family Herald
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-22
DEACON DUBBS.
Hiqhly Successful Play Given by High
School Students

The annual high school play for the
benefit of the Washington Trip was
given in the auditorium last night be-
fore q large and appreciative audi
euce. Deacon Dubbs", a screamingly
funny three-act comedy drama, went
home in way that was highly salts
factory to the workers who so dill
gently have put their best into the
production Of the play. Great credit
is due the efforts of Mr. Biddle and
Miss Jacobs, without whose work the
play would not have measured up to
such high standard.
The characters in the play were ::
Deacon Dubbs, played by Lemuel
Hires; Amos Coelman Fred Albrecht;
Rawdon Crawley, William Olsen; Ma
ior McNutt, Jacob Ginder; Deuterono-
my Jones, Elwood Bowen; Rose Raj
eigh, Eleanor Crowder; Miss Philipena
Popover, Marion Trumbore; Emily
Dale Dorothy Stiles; Trixie Coleman,
Gertrude MacDonough; Yennie Yen
son, Bertha Olsen.
Deacon Dubbs, jolly middle-aged
widower from Sorghum Center, State
O. West Virginny, decides to visit his
nephew, Amos Coleman, and the play
concerned itself with the laughable
adventures of the Deacon in the vii
lage and in the city. There is love
plot twined in the delicious comedy
that is we'll and carefully carried out
by Fred Albrecht and Eleanor Crow
der. There is also a comedy love plot
which brings down the house when
Bertha Olsen, "Yennie," attempted to
capture the bashful Deuteronomy, Ell
wood Bowen. Major McNutt, who
loves his Spirits, is the auctioneer
when Rose Raleigh's farm is sold to
satisfy note to the Empire Trust Co.
1t is during the auction that several
bottles of liquor, secreted by the Ma
jor in the water cooler, are broken by
Deuteronomy who drops cake of ice
on them. The Deacon makes frequent
trips to the cooler, and soon becomes
unusually jolly While in this state
he pushes the villain of the piece
Rawdon Crawley, down the well, and
bids the farm in at two thousand dol
lars, returning it to Rose. It turns out
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-22
All Holland "Takes Cold"

In Holland catching cold" is a
national trouble. During the winter
half the Dutch people shuttle while
the other half recover from colds. The
raw seawinds Of the lowlands seem not
yet to have hardened the Hollanders
In no country is the handkerchief in
dustry more prosperous. A scientific
inquiry into the causes of "colds" in
the Netherlands and means to prevent
them has been organized by the SAM
tary section Of the University Of Am
sterdam. The inquiry will last 35
weeks. From all parts of the country
signs of sympathy have reached the
heroes of science who will try to cure
the Dutch of great affection Eight
thousand Hollanders offered to support
the inquirers in their campaign.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-22
A Great Record 5!
Deposits Gradually

This table of Deposits presents an interesting STORY
of which we are proud. Read it carefully
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-22

that Rawdon Crawley is Roses villain
Gus husband, and he makes all kinds
of trouble for Rose and Anon, but he
is killed in an accident later, and
Amos marries Rose Trixie Coleman,
Gertrude Marlborough, plays many
FRANKS on the Deacon and Miss Pop
over, who have been mutually attract
ID by the others charms. Poor Emily
Dale, Dorothy Stiles, is disappointed
all around, for she loses Amos, and
her friend RawdOn turns out to be
somebody else's husband,
The High School Orchestra played
during the intermission, and before
and after the play. The orchestra has
made great progress under the direc-
ton of Miss Irma Stiles, and is a great
credit to the high school. The orches-
ira may safely be called the most tai
ented aggregation in the city, and has
been built up through the united eff
forts of Miss Stiles and the pupils.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-22
lZzYzZzyxyl!::IsZxyxyzI

If spring sewing for the children Is
down on your mid-season program this
picture should prove of great inter-
est to you. 1t suggests ever so many
important items in connection with
tots fashions.
In the. first place, it exploits the
-55easafiss '%atr,l .le IiiIs viii f1ttfryr-
see opportunity to introduce some
fancy shocking at neck and sleeves
for shocking is call the rage" this
season.
Another leading theme throughout
all fashiondom is color combinations.
The piping of contrasting material
about the little apron-top frOck In this
picture suggests using pale green
chambray for the binding of yellow
English print slip, or turkey red on a
navy linen or bright orange on
brown-and-w white bingham - in fact
any gay coloring among which, by the
way, pastel tints are especially recon-
mended for this season.
Mothers also will recognize the
practical point of having the separate
waist, as it may be worn with various
suspender-strapped slips.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-22
WlNkELL CORNERS
ASSN. ELECTS OFFICERS
William Mullen Chosen President
Shooters Invited to Join.

The Winkell Corner New Years
Association held it's annual meeting at
the home of George Singer, when the
following officers were elected: Pres
ident William Mullen; vicepresident,
George Singer; secretary, William
Hardy; treasurer, William j. Clark;
chairman of finance committee, James
King; chairman of entertainment
committee, Albert Powell; chairman
of trustees, William Somers; chairman
of membership committee, William
Boehm. All offices were filled for the
year 1926, and the meeting proved to
be one of much interest to all. The
club specially thanks the Chamber OF
Commerce for the interest shown in
the parade of New Years day, and
hopes that the same spirit will be ap-
parent for the coming year. Thanks
are also extended to the judges for
their part in the celebration.
Shooters who wish to join the club
in it's trap shooting and other contests
may obtain all information at the
Singer store, Winkell Corners.
Friends add much to the happiness
IL, CT
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-22
Worlds Smallest Church

The worlds smallest church is the
unique war memorabilia Temple OF
the Brave-erected at Hedge End,
South Hants, England, in memory OF
Hants sailors and soldiers who fell in
war
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-22

Mr. and Mrs. John Sloppy, of the
Shore rd., are spending the winter in
Atlantic City.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-22

Friends add much to the happiness
of life, but in the main we must de-
The Washington times., 1926-09-07

view OF four years ago. Stories
written then stressed the calm
bearing of Mrs. Hall and her per-
feet possession. The occasional
fleeing gimpses that persons have
had OF her since her arrest in the
revived investigation have shown
her still mistress Of her feelings.
The attorney inferred that part OF
the public had read into Mrs. Halls
failure to have Mysteries an inter-
probation that she was cold.
Had she been hysterical," she
said, ut would have meant some
thing else again."
It was then that Mrs, HalI char
acterized herself as an Ordinary
woman" It was evident that she
is somewhat puzzled by her convic-
ton that the public-or at least
certain elements OF the public-ex-
pected her to act as they do in the
movies.
It developed that Mrs. Hall does
not contemplate any trip to Somer-
vile to visit Mr.. Carpenter or her
brother who are there in jail on q
murder charge. It is her dread OF
publicity that holds her back, ac-
cording to Mrs. Edwin Carpenter,
wife of another cousin.
The Washington times., 1926-09-07
Arrest of Stevens
Near, Simpson Hints;
More Witnesses Heard
BY international News Service

by 1uteeDoGfOm0l NEWS service
soMERvILLE, N. J., Sept. z.
Another arrest in connection with
the Hall-Mills murder mystery is
believed imminent today, following
a guarded statement by Special
Prosecutor Alexander Simpson.
The prosecutor made two re-
marks, which he refused to admit
had a connection. They were:
Henry Stevens alibi has been
Another arrest is expected
SOON"
Henry Stevens, brother Of Mrs.
Frances Stevens Hall ana Willie
Stevens, and cousins Of Henry Car.
pender, the trio now charged with
the murder, has been under heavy
guard at his home in Lavaliette for
several days, although as yet no
warrant has been issued.
At the time Of the double murder
four years ago Stevens said he had
a perfect alibi, namely, that he had
killings with some friends SO miles
away from New Brunswick.
Now, however, the authorities
hdfD AOu440 q AuAu0CG VA uACOkOPoNsA-
cies, they say, in the stories told
by Henry's friends.
Also another witness IL said TO
have been found who links the
name of "a third man" directly
with the crime.
Sheriff Grant IL expected to re-
turn today from White Haven, Pa,
with an affidavit from John Hart,
now a patient in tubercular insti.
tuition, who Is alleged to have been
near the trysting place about the
time the Rev. Edward w. Hall and
Mrs. Eleanor Mills were killed on
the Phillips farm four years ago.
Six more witnesses are to be ex.
amined at Toms River today by
Senator Alexander Simpson in re-
gard to Stevens whereabouts the
night Of the double murder. The
senator asoserts Stevens aIibi has
been shattered. Upon the result Of
this final examination, It Is gen.
orally believed, hangs Stevens fate.
The grand Jury which will hear
testimony on Fhe case is to be
chosen. at 6onierxilla today.
The Washington times., 1926-09-07
Continues from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
IN the church, but the chant Of
the mass for the dead reached
thousands OF worshippers gathered
In silent groups about the house of
worship. Men, women and children
bowed their heads in prayer
throughout the funeral service.
Inside the church, the greatest
walk of life, paid farewell homage
to the man who had kept faith
with his adopted homeland.
Negri With Brother
Pola Negri, wearing a black veil
and dressed in sonber mourning,
sat near the flower-banked casket
OF the man whose last words had
been Of her. With her was AL
berto Guglieln1l, brother Of Valen-
tino.
Miss Negri and GuglieImi sat
with bowed heads.
Above hte candle-lighted coffin
and its silent guard Of floral
wreaths cleaned gloden crucifix
from atop the silver-hued altar.
It was here, with eyes fixed upon
that emblem. Valentino had come
many times to worship.
Following the singing OF the high
mass, Richard Bonelli. baritone OF
hte Chicago Grand Opera Company
and a fellow-countryman Of the
dead actor. paid final tribute to
Valentino In song
The Washington times., 1926-09-07
FIGHT TRIP CANIVAL I tho Is
EASILY Be WON LAID forrest
(Continued from First Page.l

Continued from First Page.O
ship title Of the world win be con.
tested.
Regardless Of who has qualified
or who. il candidate, q new entry
stands as good chance today OF
winning q fight pass and the three
day free trip, as he did the first
day the offer was announced.
There isn't just one Miss Wash
ington" to be selected. there win
ingtons," 200 winners.
A special train de luxe to carry
the party to the Quaker City is
scheduled to leave here Thursday,
September %.
To Sec BAH Game
Box seats have been reserved at
the doubleheader between the Gin
cinnai Reds and the Philadelphia
Nationals at the National League
park, Saturday, September Is.
A musical comedy will afford
entertainment for one night and
the fight trip manager has some
thing up his sleeve for second
nights entertainment. Jack Demp.
sey and Gene Tunney, are on the
first nights program.
Seeing the sights of the 'sesque"
will fill one day.
A tour of the city under the
escort Of special committee rep
resenting Mayor Kendrick will be
wedged into one Of the full days of
merrymaking.
Meals, railroad expenses, hotel
and entertainment
will all be paid by The Times and
Sunday Herald.
The Washington times., 1926-09-07

CONTINUED from First PageJ
81 the Others have come mp TO ask
10 solicftiously about my health.
.Do you know, there have been
times when I have thought that
perhaps should send out bulle-
Eins on what I've had Tor break
last. Then, again. I've wondered
"a the danger Of the reporters and
photographers wearing out the 'front.'
ience."
shows No Sign u Worr
she motioned to chair. Mr..
kfefffer was ensconced IN another.
iTrs. Hall slipped into tall-backed
IlIa1r. she was dressed al IN white,
linen fabric II seemed to an In
Expert eve. She gave no outward
IGN OF worry, no visible mark Of
he strain Of her position. The
Woman who has been the subject
IL endless speculation, who was the
lovert mark or allegations four
kears ago and Is now formally
lharged with murder, might have
been entertaining at tea. with no
bur years OF suspicion behind her.
Actually, Mrs. Hall seems younger
han In 1922. Time has passed by
Ter face without leaving any marx.
Her hair. however. has kept pace
Nth the passing years. When she
kave her famous interview four
fears ago there were strands OF
Hack IN her hair. Now It IL all
ytilver. and It makes q soft frame
Tor her face-a face which gives
he lie TO the familiar photographs
II her, showing her as a woman
If broad. rather heavy features.
Not 3 Masculine Type
Al she sat In the parlor yester-
law, q small white figure, with tbs
torn rumbling outside and coca,
lioral forks of lightning glaring
through the window panes. she did
hot suggest In the slightest the
nasculine-like type she has been
kictured as being.
Mrs. Hall showed plainly that
she considered herself misunder-
stood. Apparently friends have
carried whispers to her OF what
some people have said-opinions
that she has been too unconditional.
that she has never INDUCED in
mysteries.
II should like to know how /
am supposed to behave" she said,
apropos Of this, and she' nodded
and smiled as Mr.. Pfetffer inter-
jected:
81 have used the smile Of the
goldfish in a glass bowl to des-
cribe her situation"
The lawyer recalled the inter
The Washington times., 1926-09-07
Mother Hoped to Elope,
Says Charlotte Mills
CONTINUED from First Page.)

She used to love fussing the Each lady would
carry along special thing Some would make potato
salad some would bring cakes and pies would to
the pickles. cheese Mother always took sandwiches
The Washington times., 1926-09-07

SEN. par HARRISON
considered that an oE these vim
vote against Oddie, who voted Tor
the World Court and has stood for
the Administration In all instances.
Roberts, anti-court candidate and
modifI cationist, has spent four years
III building strong machine, and e
there Is no slip-up overnight these
areas win give him 4 majority, Il
IS thought.
Administration Republicans sxlp-
porting Oddie were pessiniafic to-
day, while enthusiasm reigned az
Roberts headquarters.
New Hampshire Vote Heavy
CONCORD, M. HI. Sept. go
Heavy voting marked progress to
day IN the primary election In New
Hampshire.
IN the race FOR the United States
Senate, three Republicans were rum
ming. Senator George III. Noses
was opposed by former Gov. Robert
B. Bass and Judge James n.
Huntley II. spaulding was oppos-
Ing Gov. John CT. Winant In the
Republican gubernatoriaI contest.
In the Democratic primary, Rob-
ert G.. Murchie, Concord. ii the
fight for the United Statest sena-
torial nomination was opposed Dy
Albert w. Npone, Peterboro.
In the Democratic gubernatorial
primary, Mayor Eaton d. Sargent.
Nashua, was unopposed.
F.. Clyde Keefe, Of Dover, OPP
posed Ferdinand Farley, Of Nam
chester for the Democratic nomfna.
ton in the first Congressional dis
trict and Congressman Fletcher
Hale was unopposed in the Re
publican primary in that district.
There were no contests in the
second Congressional district. Con-
gresham Edward II. WATSON ran
alone on the Republican side and
George II. Duncan. or Jaffrey, On
the Democratic side.
The Washington times., 1926-09-07

BANCOo FROM HER
evenings she not only retrieved
81, 900 she previously had lost, but
was about $26, 900 ahead Of the
game. Some one offered her Sc, 900
francs for the black kitten,
The Washington times., 1926-09-07
Nurse Co!lapses

QUIZZED AT cOroner's in.
guest concerning the death Of
her fiance. Rear Admiral George
III. Barber, from fish poisoning, "
Miss Helen Ashley, San Francisco
nurse, who inherited the naval
officers wealth, tainted on the
stand.
The Washington times., 1926-09-07

She loved cooking and puttering
III the kitchen and knew how to
make lovely German dishespct
roast, APPLICABLE, sausageroll, and
such wonderful sandwiches.
Often she used 20 save something
for Mr.. Hall when he calne around
and he'd make q big fuss and en-.
10y every crInb.
Mother would be a. happy a. >
kid.
one day she was making sand
witches to take to q picnic.
I'VE must have q lot Tor Mr..
Hal, she said.
what kind does he Mke?" I
asked her.
Guess"
"oh, some fancy stuff, I suppose
Preserves with chopped olives and
cream cheese2''
:'wrong. said mother.
'Not 8 BIT of e
Peanut butter and
Just Loved Tuna Fish
~oh, you'll never guess. It's tuna
fish. Just plain ordinary tuna fish
with my dressing. And he loves .
combination Of tongue and cheese
with d little chopped pickle. What
do you think Of THAR
/ thought. It was funny, because
Mr.. Hall was 30 used TO nice things
over at his home. imagined
everything they had was expensive
and elegant, and I guess 1t was,
Perhaps that's why he used to Ike
our plain stuff.
believe the two or three years
before mother died were the happi-
est Of her whole life. Anyhow she
laughed more and sang, and seemed
gayer.
we used TO take walks together.
Just like two girls. As jolly as any.
thing. We'd make comments on
whatever we saw, and laugh over
what was funny. / never had q
girl friend I liked better than
mother.
She used to talk a great deal in
those days about our going off to-
gether, Just she and I, and having
a nice little home somewhere. l
didn't think very much. about It;
just left it all to her. But If she,
had suddenly come to me and said:
Charlotte. we're going to move out
cf here this very day and live by
ourselves" would have picked up
my things and gone gladly, without
asking question. I'd have known
The Washington times., 1926-09-07

acter, for I'm certainly not very
pretty.
Tomorrow: Charlotte Mills tells
what her feelings are toward Mrs.
Hall, wife Of the dead rector.
who, is being held in bail In con-
nectiOn with the Hall Mills murder.
The Washington times., 1926-09-07
Cancel Debtsl NJ!

RETURNING FROM trip
abroad, Sen. Pat Harrison 0f
AfissiSsippl, iatervieWed N New
York, urged that EuropeSs snr
debts Be not cancelled b9 ne
United States.
The Washington times., 1926-09-07

Mother knew what she was about
and would take care Of ~.
uaa uan,.n Plan u. IElnran
The Washington times., 1926-09-07

GEORGE FIORE of Ewing Township, N. u. was one Of
the boy rabbit hunters arrested and sentenced 40 days
in Jail By Recorder Budd Jeferes The countryside
in wrath the and caused the boys release
George is shown here with his baby sister.
The Washington times., 1926-09-07
hIAkNG
COURT ISSUE

Continued from First Page.l
cs.aA Neoa.a -, nsn vnfaa against
49, xzns.IN so,,,.t e,ai.sSf vvnr,ss.,
e ,...g T~,.,,s 1900
@ ...tt,. 49,
AaOss 49, ~. =. 49,. 49,
cnarge tLlal 49, - -. s.....aas -
T Ti,a sI,,, o slI FL, -, arno,'r HE
t,.at Arg,~es
canitaL poiltscians e sna 3. 49, 49,
49, ~ $500, s,,-~,,s, nc
1SaL y, 49,
~ .lsaals aA.u ~ IN. .ass q. ~ - 3
the woman NOes 49, ~.
Nevada Contest in doubt
III Nevada there Is i double.bar.
relIad contest. senator TasIxer II.
- u0le vss y. ~ ohsrts
vsIao an1one other tIaings. II tllr
Is Z 11es..Iy,.laxv NJ yVaIfar .Yolhns0T. the
say,italsa favorffa g,ifcher. The out.
come ~ aaid ~ IL in liOuiDf.
Among the Nevada Democrats
there Is also contest Tor the
Senatorial nominal ton with Raymond
n. Baker. former Director of the
mint. who married Mrs. Alfred
GWvna,e Vanderbilt. favored to win.
IN Massa clltlsettg the norninaf ton
~ aeYeS mn 'pTYl1I NJ Buflefs a. Tia
RepToI q 81. and 81 Senator
David /. Walsh 81 the Democfats,
II merely = formal prelude 70 the
spectacular battle which they will
wage III November.
The opposition to Walsh and
Butler n either negligible Or non
existent.
In Arizona, Senator Ralph Cam.
eron has no opposition for renomi-
nation by the Republicans. There
are two candidates Tor the Demo-
cratic Senatorial nominate Rep.
sr 1sa PSoenix afto ~ Ha s
den is favored to win.
Oue TO Get" LenrO0e
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 7.Prohibi-
tion and the World Court were the
outstanding issues before voters in
Wisconsin's primary today.
The contest that holds the center
~ i,,fareat & $1,000, roaato,.
T,.,,,.a = .,,oot s,,S fxo,r - IoIs,
+ ReIira Sor t6e Rar,hI;cs. ssn.
aforiaI non1i,,ation -,'St-s>s.. -
For the past half dozen years
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-09-11

Gen LAneoss e. Andrews, y. r
Rataona! dzS 3, has called I !
wenty-AyV oltes4st shlsfs to WaxA-
ipgtoAs fQr , 8 ~ esneesseA
Ftsxt1ng sDA-A~~- -