davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-29
Everyone Can
Take EPSON
Salts Now
DM's sO-Tabs-New Sugar
Coated TabIets-Great for
Liver and Blood

You need shudder no longer at the
thought Of taking Epson Salts. At
last science has made It easy for you to
take this Old-fashioned remedy for con-
stipation and liver troubles.
Even a child may now take Epson
salts In this new. way. There is no
nausea no upsetting Of the stomach
no terrible taste. EPSON Salts having
been combined with other ingredients
have been put into tablet form and
sugar coated and given an extra special
coating Of the great intestinal antisep-
ttc-SaloL
Now you can treat liver ills as they
should be treated-you can cleanse and
cool the blood and drive the impurities
that cause Rheumatism out Of the sys-
TEN; tenn; Ask any dealer OF. druggist for
DilPs ,EpsO-Tabs. This is the special
name given to this new EPSON Salt
compound tablet. Be sure to ask for IL
by this name-Dill's Epso- -Tabs-to in
sure getting the special Salol coated
form. A large box costs only 25 cents
The Dill Company, NOrristown. Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-29

TOR SEVERAL years Ameri-
4 cans have been giving pro-
nounced evidence that they in
tend to abandon gingerbread
architecture in favor of period
styles. The design shown above
was one of the prize winners in a
recent competition held by the
Architectural Club Of New Haven.
Marvin R. Hamer, West Haven,
Conn, was the architect. In this
design he has demonstrated that
beauty and fresafety can readily
be combined. Architects have
snown this for some time but the
raass of home builders have been
slow to accept the fact. To help
establish it was the main purpose
for the competition mentioned.
Examination of the plan will
I;1ow that Mr.. Hamer followed the
NSodern trend Of putting the
latchen at the front Of the house
md the garden porch off the din
Eng room.
With concrete masonry covered
with portland cement stucco, Mr..
Hamer says the builder is certain
20 secure house that will remain
beautiful permanently.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-29
SAMUEL J. WILSON 8 SON
HILTON, DELAWARE
EnnaraI niraotnn. -

n UA0OUUIs ma EnbAIW0Pa
D,ent we nave added to our funeral e0uIn-
Wmch We make no extra charSo A%s
nave nave stin retained both our Biol ~
Whlte horse drawn hearseS. ,z,,ini. si,1S
1eI snereIoEe places US In q position to fI,r-
hearses. VI motor
we are the best equipped ana cor-
the largest stock Of fiInsr,i S,,Ias1,ry Ss1nty
south OF Wilmington. supplies
NJ Can ~ phone, 2s Once No. a. residensa
no; -. Phone service day and nig6S TS
cailng after 10 ,. N. call No. SS y
cells promptly answered. No artrS
cnasrge for distance. use Of besrSe - =
.vost. we siSo carry z large and compIets
Runabouts, Farm WagonE. Raj v-t'.A' 49,
onS and Farming ImBlenaentT. "~S-
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-29
A POLYGAMIST

A worker in a large farm imple-
ment factory accidently bumped
into woman who was being shown
through the extensive plant.
"Sir," she snapped, "dO you real
ize that I am one of the directors
wives?"
My dear madam" the young man
replied. Il couldn't help it, even if
you were his only wife."-Good
Hardware.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-29
SIXTH REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT

For Representative: Ananias Hast
ings.
For Inspector, First Election District:
Levin Emory Ellis.
For Inspector, Second Election Dis
trict: William Vernon 6teen.
For Inspector, Third Election Dis
trict: William K. West.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-29
FIFTH REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT

For Representative: Elijah 4. Woot-
For Inspector, First Election District:
Calvin L. Oliphant.
For Inspector, Second Election Dis
trict: Frank e. Lynch, Jr.
For Inspector Third Election Dis
trict: Norman o. Dickerson.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-29
TENTH REPRESENTATIVE

For Representative: Jerome c. Phil
lips.
For Inspector. First Election District:
Addison Chandler.
For Inspector, Second Election Dis
trict: John R. Warrington.
For Inspector. Third Election Dis
trict: William Truitt.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-29
EIGHTH REPREsENrArIvE

For Representative: Clifford E. Bur
ton
For Inspector: John p. Warrington.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-29

FIFTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT
For Senator: Cove S. Lynch.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-29
SECOND REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT

For Representative: Thomas C. Cur
ry.
For Inspector, First Election District:
Floyd Mecklin.
For Inspector, Second Election Dis
trict: Charles w, Baker.
For Inspector. Third Election Dis
trict: Thomas A. johnson.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-29
FOURTH REPRESENTATIVE

For Representative: William w. Tin
dali.
For Inspector: Earl c. Fleetwood.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-29

THIRD SENATORIAL DISTRICT
For Senator: Willard F. Deputy.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-29
FOURTH REPREsENTATIvE
DISTRICT

For Representative: Edward B. Shiles.
For Inspector; Harry 3. Jefferson.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-29
NINTH REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT

For Representative: Frank p. Smith.
For Inspector: John W. King.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-29
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

FIRST SENATORIAL DISTRICT
For Senator: Harry NJ. Deputy.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-29
DISTRICT NOMINATIONS

For Inspector, First Election District:
John Wilson.
For Inspector, Second Election Dis
trict: George Fleetwood.
For Inspector, Third Election Dis
trict: Medford L. Watson, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-29

SIXTH REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For Representative: Asa Bennett.
For Inspector, First Election District:
David G. Scott.
For Inspector Second Election Dis
trict: Ollie Lowe.
For Inspector, Third Election Dis
trict: Alfred H. Donaway.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-29

SEVENTH REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For Representative: James B. Dick
erson.
For Inspector. First Election District:
William Lynch.
For Inspector, Second Election Dis
trict: Elijah Hudson.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-29

FIRST REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT
For Representative: Harvey E. VIII
son. 0.-.-.+.
Imly S. Abbott.
For INSPECTOR, Second Election Dis
trict: Aaron Marshall Morgan.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-29
sEcoNp REPREsENTATIVE

SECOND REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For Representative: Townsend r.
For Inspector, First Election District:
Charles p. Tatman.
For Inspector, Second Election Dis
trict: George F. Willen.
For Inspector, Third Election Dis
trict: Stewart r. Gibson.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-29
SEVENTH REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT

For Representative: Edward L. Bras
ure.
For Inspector, First Election District:
Harry w. Boole.
For Inspector. Second Election Dis
trict: Thomas E. McKenney.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-29
THIRD REPRESENTATIVE
nICTRIRT

For Representative: Thomas N. Raw
Inns.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-29
FIFTH REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT

For Representative: Earl T. Cooper.
For Inspector, First Election District:
Raymond H Elliott.
For Inspector, Second Election Dis
trict: Frank White.
For Inspector, Third Election Dis
trict: Howard Penuel
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-29
THIRD REPRESENTATIVE

FI0D HEFNESE'7 ~
DISTRICT
For Representative: Daniel w. Ellis.
For Inspector, First Election District:
Granville A. Lambden.
For Inspector, Second Election Dis
trict: Lewis Avery Hobbs.
For Inspector. Third Election Dis
trict: Charles Donoho.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-29

DISTRICT
For Representative: Norman w. Will
kins.
For Inspector: Nutter Marvel
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-29
EIGHTH REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
NINTH REPRESENTATIVE

For Representative: Otis D. JOSEF
For Inspector: Albert H. Prettymj
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-29
TENTH REPRESENTATIVE

TEN n REPHESEN ALIVE
DISTRICT
For Representative: Lynford o. Rus
sell.
For Inspector, First Election District:
John H. Baker.
For Inspector, Second Election Dis
trict: Thomas R. Duffel.
For Inspector, Third Election Dis
trict: Purnell Norman Dodd.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-29

FIRST REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT
For Representative: William H. Rich
ardson.
For Inspector, First Election District:
Charles e. johnson.
For Inspector. Second Election Dis
tTict: Riley w. Bennett.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-29

Any person who shall by accident OF
mistake spoil, deface or mutilate the
ballot or envelope, on returning the
spoiled ballot or envelope to the Clerks
of the Election and satisfying them
that such spelling, defacing or multila-
ton was not intentional, shall receive
another ballot or envelope or both IN
place thereof.
Any person who shall De physicaliy
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-29
REPUBLICAN TICKET

FIRST SENATORIAL DISTRICT
For Senator: John S. Isaacs.
Evening star., 1926-04-15
MENCKEN LOUDLY
PLEADS HIS CASE
Fumes, Storms and Frets,
But Post Office Keeps Ban
on Mercury.

IF. l.. Mencken, magazine editor,
accompanied by Arthur Garfield
Hayes, his attorney, and Alfred "A.
Knopf, publisher, appeared before So
licitor Horace J. Donnelly or the Post
Office Department today and for three
hours made all unsuccessful attempt
to convince the postal authorities That
the mail exclusion ban against the
April number of the American Mer.
curry sholld not have been ordered.
At the end of three.hour discus
sion, Solicitor Donnelly said: IT can
tell YOU frankly, you haven't convinced
me this doesn't come under the stat
uteS. I've studied the case very care
fully and am very familiar with tons
of the stuff that is put out" lie as
sured his callers, however, he would
he glad to study the various legal ci'
tations submitted. Mr.. Mencken did
not insist on revelation of the ban
whereas his attorney held out for a
clean bill of health for tho publica-
ton.
Starting off with all possible dignity
and decorum and with Mr.. Hayes
leading the discussion. the meeting
gradually lost it's austere attitude un,
til at the end there was general
argument with Mr.. Mencken's voice
shouting above the rest. III ne
damned if want to be blackguarded
over the country as running a dirty
ma gazine." Walter T.. Kelly, assistant
solicitor, and William G. O'Brien, at
torney of the Department, took active
parts in the running fire OF DEBATE.
Mr.. Mencken protested the ban
against the April number 10 pro-
tect his reputation and remove the
stigma of "salacious" and "lascivi.
ous' against his magazine, he de-
Evening star., 1926-04-15

Methodist family, that he was disgust
ed with the "hypocracy of the church
and sought to show this in the ar
ticle
Mr.. Donnelly contended that por-
tions of the story led to it's exclusion
while Mr.. Mencken attempted to show
there was a reason for these portions.
Mr.. Hayes declared that If a religious
magazine launched an attack against
sin with all details set forth in graphic
form. it would not be excluded. He
maintained the story was a state.
ment Of fact" and far less dangerous
than a love novel"
Mr.. Donnelly and his assistants
gave every consideration to the pro-
test and argued at great length every
point brought up. Mr.. Donnelly made
1t clear neither he nor the depart
ment could be classed as "reformers,
prudes or crusaders" and Mr.. Hayes
apologized If he gave the impression
he thought they were in that cate
YOrV.
Evening star., 1926-04-15

had a remedy to go through the mails
you would call him in and give him
q hearing. You never even notified
me to this day that the magazine was
excluded. | read about 1t in the news
papers"
Mr.. Mencken said he went up to
Boston facing two years imprison-
ment to defend his magazine.
II went up and sought a public
trial. where those dogs were trying
to knock me out without giving me a
hearing. You never would have taken
action If those browsers in Boston
hadn't taken action"
Emotional Kick" Denied.
The hearing was punctuated with
definitions and attempted definitions
Of lasciviousness and matter exciting
impure thoughts. All of the argu.
ment hinged on whether the article,
"Hatrack" gave an emotional kick" :"
Mr.. Mencken contended that was not
the intent and purpose, explaining the
author had come from a prominent
Evening star., 1926-04-15

clared. The Post Office order had no
jurisdiction over the May number
which Mr.. Mencken presented tc the
solicitor and declared, while 1t CON
tanned no "sex stuff" it launched an
attack against a certain religious
sect.
After Mr. Hayes had presented a
lengthy argument to the effect there
was nothing in the article "Hatrack"
in the April number of the magazine
which could give an emotional kicA
Mr.. Mencken. who previously ~
nounced he would sit silent, delivere1
Watch and Ward Society of Boston.
He declared this organization was
"out to get him" and had 1t not OBJ
jected to the April number the Post
Office Department would not have
noticed the magazine. He further de-
clared his reputation had been chal-
lenged, he had lost subscribers and
obtained new ones who were looking
"for smutty stuff" and that the maga.
zine had suffered in advertising.
Nothing Accomplished.
"You haven't accomplished a
damned thing" he declared. The
nawsstands are piled high with smutty
literature. you never WOuiu nave gu
us until those dirty dogs got after us
in Boston. I'll be damned If J. want
to be blackguarded over the country
as running a dirty magazine.
II have been an editor for % years.
No editor makes a. mistake deliberate
ly. l had no notion the magazine
would have been barred. You have
injured my property and have given
me a reputation of publishing salas
cious literature. If cancer quack
Evening star., 1926-04-15
Today in Congress
Senate.

Senate.
immigration, committee met to
consider a bill relating to alien
Seamen.
Interstate commerce committee
held hearing on interstate regula-
ton of busses and trucks.
Naval affairs committee met to
consider naval aircraft program.
Revision of postal rates con-
tinued before joint Senate and
House subcommittee.
Privileges and elections commit
tee met on contest brought by
former Senator Bursum against
Senator Bratton Of New Mexico.
Hearings on modification of pro-
hibition law continued before
judiciary subcommittee.
Commerce committee held eX-
ecutive session.
Joint committee on leasing of
Muscle Shoals continued considera-
ton of bids. to be presented to Sen
ate April 26.
House votes today on lighthouse
bill.
Committee on claims measures
taken up by the House.
World War veterans committee
adopts two resolutions for investi-
CATION of the guardianship busi-
ness for insane beneficiaries OF the
Veterans Bureau, one to cover the
situation in the District OF Colum.
bia, which starts tomorrow, and
the other to cover the situation all
over the country--both with a
lAe fOIo ttor tN
correct any faults that may be
found.
Interstate commerce committee
considers miscellaneous measures
in executive session.
Military affairs connittee holds
regular meeting in executive ses-
sion.
Committee on patents conducts
hearing on general copyright bill.
Committee on agriculture holds
regular meeting in executive ses-
sion.
Indian affairs committee holds
regular meeting in executive ses-
sion.
immigration committee holds
executive session.
Joint committee on public lands
continues hearing on proposed in.
Vestigation of Northern Pacific
land grants.
Post office committee continues
hearing to fix rate for return Of
hotel keys and tags.
Ways and means committee holds
regular meeting in executive Ses-
sion.
Committee on education continues
hearing on legislation for Federal
motion picture commission.
Judiciary committee conducts
hearing on longshoremen's bill
Evening star., 1926-04-15
Have Color in Cheeks
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

IF your skin is yelIow-compIexion
palIid-toneue coated-appetite poor
You have bad taste in your mouth
Ia lazy, no. good feeline-you should
take Olive Tablets.
Or. Edwards Olive TabIets--a sub
stitute for calonei-Were prepared by
Or. Edwards after II years Of study.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets are q
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. You will know them
by their olive color.
To have a clear, pink skin, bright
eyes, no pimpIes. a feeling Of buoy
ancy like childhood days you must
get at the cause.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
tho liver and bowels like calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome
constipation. Take one or two night
iy and note the pleasing results. Mil
lions Of boxes are sold annually at
15c and 30c.
Evening star., 1926-04-15
BOY CHOKES TO DEATH.
Grains Of Corn in Windpipe Cause
Alexandria Tragedy.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, April 10
Eugene Joseph Rodgers, 2 years old,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Rodgers
of Fraconia, Fairfax County, last
Tuesday swallowed several grains
of corn, which lodged in his wind
pipe.
He was rushed to Providence Hos
pital, where he died from the effects
yesterday afternoon.
The body was taken to Demaine's
mortuary chapel. Funeral services
will take place at 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
Evening star., 1926-04-15

America has 800 establishments for
the artificial culture of fish. Less than
one-tenth of the eggs reach maturity.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
ATTERBURY ASSISTS
ACTRESS LOVE SUIT
Pennsylvania Railroad Head Gives
Statement for Anne Caldwell,
Who Asks $500, 900.
By the Associated Press.


PITTSBURGH. June lO.-N. w.
Atterbury. president of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, was named yesterday
as one of the witnesses for Anne
Caldwell. New York actress, in her
Federal Court suit to recover $500. 900
from John w. Hubbard. Pittsburgh
manufacturer for alleged breach OF
promise. This was made known when
trial of the case was postponed yes.
terday until September.
The deposition of Gen. Atterbury set
forth he had known Hubbard for six
or seven years and that he was ac-
Uuainted with Miss Caldwell,
Gen. Atterbury. the deposition show
ed. testified that on one occasion he
had slipped Hubbard and Miss Cald-
Wen into his private railroad car" at
Atlantic City and that the two had
accompanied him to Philadelphia. He
said he had again met them at a
party given by Gen. Coleman du Pont
in New York.
The attitude Of Hubbard toward
Miss Caldwell. Atterbury said. appear
ed that of friend.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
ERICSSON G. 0. P. LEAGUE
DEFENDED By ORGANIZER
Former Head of Original Illinois
Club Denies Princes Visit
Inspired Expansion.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
MOLINE. H. June 10.-G J.. Pc
terson of Moline. one of the organizers
OF the John Ericsson Republica n
League Of Illinois. a past preside mt
Of the organization and one Of the
founders of the national orga nization
in Washington recently. yesterday
characterized as ridiculous" the
statements Of the Democratic national
committee that the national league
was formed Ito make political cap.
ital out of the visit TO America of
the Crown Prince of Sweden"
Peterson said formation Of ma
:ional orga nization had been talked
about for years. In the year that
he was president. he said. he had
urged other States to send delegates
10 the Illinois convention.
The John Ericsson League orig
inallv was known as the Swedish
American Republican League. The
Illinois organization the first nj its
kind. was formed in 1894. The name
WAS changed few wears ago. he said.
The league I'm Illinois has a conven.
tion annually. at which politics gen.
orally forms the principal subject of
discussion Except for that annual
meeting. however, there Is Writ uaiy
no activity. Moline leaders said.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
authorities reinstate the Hawaiian

authorities reinstate the Hawaiian
Queen.
With the decision of the United
States to go no further in the way of
intervention the Republic of Hawaii
was established and Dole became pres
ident. serving until the annexation Of
the islands to the United States In
1900. While serving as president he
became an ardent advocate of anneXa-
tion, and in January sos, made
visit to Washington in behalf Of abe
movement He became the first ter
ritorial governor. serving from 1900
10 1908. and was then named United
States judge for the district of Hawaii,
serving until 1915. During the ad-
ministration of President Mckinley,
Mr.. Dole was named member OF a
commission to recommend legislation
concerning the Hawaiian Islands.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
OFFICERS HELD IN DEATH.
Self-Defense Their Plea in Killing
of Man They Arrested.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. June 10 up.
g. II. Reed and f. r. Hughes. Duval
County traffic policemen. were held
la st night without bond on charges
Of murder in connection with the
death of William D. Wood Of Day
tona Beach. who was fatally wounded
near here last Thursday.
Testimony before a coroner's jury
was to the effect that Wood was shot
when Reed and Hughes attempted to
take him into custody. Reed claims
he shot at Wood in self.defense. A
quantity Of liquor was found in the
slain mans automobile, officers stated.
Wood came to Florida from Waco
Tex. but the body was sent last night
to Greensboro. y. G., for interment.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Pointed Bangs Popular.

LONDON. June 10 R).--F'ive-point
frinses are the latest thing in bangs
for the London shingled girl. The
middle Van Dyke point reaches the
bridge of the nose and two points on
each side come down to the eyebrows.
These points are usually worn with
curls over the ears. which are pointed
forward.
Evening star., 1926-06-10

ny the nlted states, dled mere YES
terday.
The annexation Of the Hawaiian
Jsla nds 10 the Unite States was due
more to the individual efforts of san
ford Ballard Dole than TO any other
leader. He had been one of the out
standing figures in the isla nds during
the latter years of their monarchcal
government. and the decade following
their annexation to the United States.
He served as the first and only presi-
dent of the Republic Of Hawaii. whose
existence from 1894 TO 1900 is now all
but forgotten.
Mr.. Dole was born in Hawaii April
%. 1884, the son of Daniel and Emily
Rallard Dole. American missionaries.
lie WAS educated at Oahu College,
Hawaii. and Williams College al Will
Jamestown. Mass. He studied law at
Boston and was admitted 10 the bar
there. Returning to the islands he
engaged in the practice of law at
honolulu. and entered politics AS 4
member of the Hawaiian legislature
IN which he served from 1852 to 1sSe.
Headed Revolt Regime.
Elevated 10 the Supreme Couri in
1887. he served until 1898. when he
became head Of the provisional GOV
ernment which was set UP hN the
reform party after a successful revolt
against Queen Liliokalani. who had
succeeded her brother. King kalaka VA i.
on the throne. This revolt result ed
from an attempt Of the queen to re-
store a more absolute monarchy and
disenfranchise the foreigners.
The Queen sought The protection of
the United States and in response to.
hn,. M
James II. Blount Of Georgia TO the is
lands as Commissioner paramount"
to investigate conditions in Hawaii. 4
demand was made on Dole to relin.
Quish TO Queen Liliuokalani her con
siitutional authority. but Dole and his
hackers denied the rieht Of the United
States TO interfere and refused 10
comply with the instructions or Pres
ident Cleveland that the provisional
Evening star., 1926-06-10
SUMMERALL DEFENDS
MILITARY INSTRUCTION
Speaks on It's Value in Citizenship
Training in Address at Staun-
ton Academy.

By the Associated Press.
STAUNTON, Va, June 10
Though making no direct reference to
those who are criticizing military In
struction in schools and colleges, Maj.
Gen. Charles p. Summerall Of New
York, L. S. A., yesterday reaffirmed
his belief that education along this
line is developing the American youth
in good citizenship.
mo wiser principle has been In
corporated into our educational sy'-
TENS than military training" he de-
clared. 1--WE gained our country
through power; we have retained II
through power and will continue to
hold II so Ions as military training
remains a heritage.
Military training inculcates pride
self,respect, respect for others. justice
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Miss Hammerstein to Wed.

LOS ANGELES. June 10 P).---
Elaine Hammerstein. 2S-year.old mo-
ton picture actress and daughter
of Arthur Hammerstein. New York
stage producer will become the wife
of !. Walter kays. 42-year-old in
surance broker here today.
Evening star., 1926-06-10

Prince Victor Napoleon. pretender
to the French throne. who died recent.
ly, spent years in collecting uniforms
Of NapoleOn BOpaparte
Evening star., 1926-06-10
SANFORD B. DOLE
DIES IN HONOLULU
First and Only President Of
Hawaii, Long Political
Figure, Was 81.

Py the Associated Press
HONOLULU. June 10.--Sa nford r.
Dole, president of the Republic Of
Hawaii at the time of its annexation
ny the United States. died here yes
terday.