davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1927-02-04
Stockley

Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Goslee enter
tanned number of their friends
and relatives at a dinner given last
Tuesday afternoon, in honor of their
fiftieth wedding anniversary.
Little Miss Jessie Dodd who has
been ill for several days, has now
recovered and is attending school to
the Joy of her little friends in the
first and second grades.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mumford
spent Thursday with the formers
parents near Millsboro.
We are very sorry to hear OF the
illness of Miss Edna Wilson who is
a nurse in the Beebe Hospital. Miss
Wilson is a graduate of the Stockley
grammar school. also of Georgetown
High School,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Taylor are
spending several days with the for
mer's parents at Berlin, Md.
The Stockley Community Assocla-
tion met at the school house Thurs
day evening and enjoyed the splen-
did program, and fair put on by the
school children. The returns from
this fair will be used to purchase
kindergarten chairs for the primary
section.
The school attendance for the
month of January, although better
than that of December, is still very
poor. Those making 100 per cent
were:
Grade Horace Hopkins, Julia
Messick, Letta StOchel.
Grade 2-Frances Marvel, Esther
Marvel.
Grade 3-Ruth Daisey, James
Marvel.
Grade 4-Helen Scott, Edith Pret-
lyman, Clifton Daisey, Lewis Mar
vel.
Grade 5-George Marvel, Fred
Hudson.
Grade Crank Smith, James
Wilson, Grace Baker, Margaret Mar
vel.
Grade Edith Bunting, Esther
Richards, Thelma Short, Emma Da-
wilson.
Grade 8-Carl Rogers.
The per cent of attendance for
the primary room is 80, and the
grammar grades, SO.
Milford chronicle., 1927-02-04
ReI1oboth Beach

John NAPLES of RehObOth is con-
valescing at his home after being
seriously ill in the Beebe Hospital
for three weeks. He was suffering
with an attack of heart neuralgia
and low blood pressure.
M. Thomas Ewing, Jr., and John
Toomey are in town this week,
painting for George Shockley. They
have been painting the interior OF
the Hotel Richardson in Dover all
winter, which was recently purchas-
ed by Mrs. Barnett of Rehoboth.
Little Jackie Lingo is suffering
with the whOoping cough.
Fee Clifton has resumed his du-
ties at the A. & P. store here after
taking Mr.. Isaacs' place in Milford
for a while.
Mr.. and MIS-. Benjamin Ewing, Jr.,
and little daughter Kathryn Anne OF
Warsaw, Va, are spending sometime
in RehobOth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard James and
daughter Phyllis of Ocean View
we're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
John Kunsman on Sunday.
Mary Ewing who has been ill
with scarlet fever for the past four
weeks is able to attend school again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Palmer and
son Walter, Jr., have returned to
their home in RehobOth after spen-
ding sometime in NOmini Grove
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Johnson are
receiving congratulations on the ar
rival of a fine baby boy.
DR.. and Mrs. w. P. Robinson
were in Laurel on Tuesday.
The Rehoboth Home and Schoo
Association met on Tuesday even
ing, February 1. A very interesting
program was given by the pupils o
the school, under the direction o
Miss Dorothy Hyde.
Mrs. Herman Schmirer is spend
ing sometime in Cape May, n. J.
Little Walter Roach is in th'
Beebe Hospital for treatment.
Milford chronicle., 1927-02-04
SPRING DOLLAR DAY
IN WILMINGTON

According to information made
known by the Wilmington Chamber
of Commerce the spring dollar day,
a regular semi-annual cooperative
sales event, staged by the merchant
members of that organization, will
be the largest yet attempted. 1t will
be held on February 9th. Advice
from merchants received at head
quarters was to the effect that no
table bargains will be offered on
that day and every effort will be
made to accommodate out of town
shoppers.
Warning has been issued, how
ever, by the Chamber, that only
those merchants displaying official
dollar day cards are participating
in the event. These cards are Gis-
tinguished with the emblem Of the
Chamber of Commerce.
An unusual feature of the event
will be a Dollar Day Musical Hour
the dollar day serenaders broadcast
ing through station WDEL on the
evening of February Sth, commenc-
ing at z o'clock. A fine program of
musical selections has been ar
ranged.
More than so of WilmingtOn's
leading merchants are participating
this year, and each have pledged to
give to buyers more than full value.
Radical reductions have been made
in all lines of merchandise, the
quality of which will satisfy the
most careful buyer.
Among those who will display
dollar day cards are Smith-ZOllinger
Co.; Ogden-Howard Co.; Whining
ton & Philadelphia Traction Co.;
Wilmington Dry Goods Co.; Metro
politan Chain Store; Stern & Co.;
Morris Levy Shoe Co.; Arthur's
Apparel Shop; Stones, Baynard's
Inc; Quality Store, Inc; H. w.
Vandever Co.; Gilbride Bros, Little
Soils Mems Shop; Norman I. Harris
& Bro; Boston Cloak Store; F. w.
Woolworth Co.; Walter r. Colt;
Crosby & Hill Co.; Greenoaum
Bros; Lippincott & Co... Mullins;
A. B. Rothacker; Schilling; Will
liam H. Staats; James Bradford Co.;
Bendheim Bros; Hurley-Powel;
Wilmington Gas Co.; Snellenburg's;
w. P. Jorde; Frank P. O'Donnell;
Papperman & FARRELL; Chas. W.
Schagrin; Banks & Bryan; I. Brom-
berg; Megary & Sons; S. S. Kresge
Co.; H. Braunstein, Inc; Correct
Millinery; Grants; Kennard-Pyle
Co.; M. Rosenbaum G Son; Sig
mund's Kuschan's; Buckman's Silk
Shoppe; R. B. Evans; Buffers, Inc.;
P. J. Butler Furniture Co.; Mansure
G. Prettyman; Neisner Bros; Rey-
nolds Candy Co.; John W. TOadvine.
The fool Honders: the wise man
Milford chronicle., 1927-02-04
HAM

The demand for ham has apparent
ly increased more rapidly than for
other meats since 1913. The aver
age retail price now stands 222% of
the 1913 retail price as compared
with 2029ofor pork chops; 1880 for
sirloin steak; 1919 for round steak;
1900 for plate beef, and 1919 for
bacon.-The Progressive Grocer.
Milford chronicle., 1927-02-04
SAMUEL ]. WILSON & SOR
MILTON, DELAWARE
Funeral Directors and EmbaImeI

We have added to our funeral squIS
saent a new Motor Funeral Car, 70
which we make no extra charge. W.
have still retained both our Black ans
White horse drawn hearsea, whiel
therefore RlaceB US In q position TO fur
nish either horse drawn or RaOtO,
hearses.
We are the best equipped ana carry
the largest stock Of funeral BupPliss
south of Wilmington.
Call phone. Once No. a. residenss
No. -. Phone service day and night. /
calling after 10 ,. "A. call No. -. Al
calls promptly elnswereds No extn
charge for distance. use Of kearse e
Wife'a services.
assortment Of Furniture, Carriages
RunaboutB, FarA Wagons, RAsk Wag
Ons ana Farming LRBlABenta
Milford chronicle., 1927-02-04
REnuIREMFNTS or STATEHOOD

CUES. What are the requirements
of statehood?-Ans. The third sec
tion of article 4 of the constitution
saws: "New states may be Admitted
by the congress into this Un1on'
hut no new state shall be formed by
fhe junction of two or more states
or parts of states, without the con-
sent of the legislatures of the states
concerned, as well as of the con-
gress." Section of the same ar
ticle says in part: "The United
States shall guarantee to every
state in this Union a republican
form of government" This IS all tne
constitution has to say upon TINS
subject either directly or indirectly.
All other requirements Of statehood
are prescribed by congress when the
occasion arises. Nevada was admit
fed when it had a population of only
4OOOO.-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1927-02-04

The fool wonders; the wise man
asks.-GoOd Hardware.
Milford chronicle., 1927-02-04
IMPORTANT

If check or money order is sent include lOc
(en cents) to cover postage and wrapping charges.
This charge is made only to cover the actual cost Of
mailing. Persons calling at the Chronicle office and
paying for the paper will not pay this postage charge
This offer is for a Limited Time OnLy--so attend
To 1t NouU.
Evening star., 1927-05-19

Cleanses the pores. re-
freshes and beauties the
tissues an d harniessly
whitens and snoothes the
skin. Perfuncd with lie
Tresor.
Evening star., 1927-05-19

A fine, smooth powder, Of
exquisite texture, delicately
perfumed with a fascinating
bouquet fragrance. lie Tresor
Face Powder VIII cling for
hours.
Evening star., 1927-05-19

An exquisite fra
GRANGE that lasts I'm
definitely. Sprinl<led
or made into pads
and pla c g d with
siiken or fine gar
ments, keeps them
as fra grant as June.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-25

be met and solved and what good things
are destined for US.
There are many people who have
little or no faith in the ability Of palmists
to read the past in the lines in the human
hand. Perhaps this is because not
every one who processes to be palm
ist knows his or her business. But
palmistry is a real and very exact art
to me, and my "gift" of feeling"
persons mind enables me to add to the
things l see in his hand the mental traits
that will definitely influence his be-
havior in days to come.
like Americans, particularly the
women Their intelligence is coupled
with such genial naivete that their in
nermost thoughts are at once visible to
my sensibilities. After reading many of
their hands and Feeling" the personali-
ties Of their owners, there is little diff
Guilty in coming to a definite conclusion
regarding the future of America. It is
like an open book to me- And again /
say that American men must look to the
women to offset the dangers of over
prosperity.
Travel will help in leveling the differ
ences between the hasty civilization of
America and the slower progress of
European nations. The contact can only
do good to America. Music and art are
beginning to make themselves better un.
derstood in the New World. 1t is a
good sign. But the benefits of artistic
influences will only be felt when the
masculine tendencies of the women will
have been led into more normal
channels Women should not smother
their feminine instincts in dress, in
thought or in action. They are of the
greatest use to society when they are
their own sweet selves and do not need
to adopt the masculine manner to fill
their high destiny in the scheme Of
things.
The women of America are destined
to lead the world in the realm of thought
and consequently will exercise a great
influence in the evolution of humanity.
But the homelier and more feminine in.
fuence will still be found in France and
Germany and other European nations
America must be careful in her great
financial preponderance. 1t may be de-
structive of character and national COM
fort if not handled sagaciously. The
more American women will have to say
in American life the better the state will
fare and the more successful the home
will be. In the hands Of American
women the fate of their country is
written.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-25

not see their faces The authorities had
asked me to classify the pupils, psyche
logically, and had placed the most va
ried characters behind the curtain, bright
ones, nervous ones, lazy ones, stupid
ones, vicious ones, and so forth. The
teachers knew the youngsters quite thor
oughly, of course, and simply wished to
compare notes.
quickly analysed one hand after an
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-25

masses but by the most ironical
savants. Some want to establish, scen-
tifcally, the laws of the thaumaturgists,
while others seek in these mysteries
quenching of their too positive minds.
The general anxiety caused by the social
drama feeds this tendency. And the
ious to know what the morrow will
bring, what new problems will have to
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-25

other, naming the respective tenn
peraments, inclinations and spe-
cial idiosyncrasies, while the
professors took notes of my ut
terances. The result was ST per
cent correct analyses. 1t had
taken the teachers a long time Of
observation to know what they
did about the children. I solved
the problem in less than two
hours. | mention this merely to
show where the practice of chi
romancy might officially help
where it is prohibited by law.
| foretold the scandal in which
a prominent French statesman
was to be implicated, also his
fall, his Punishment and ultimate
return to a high position in the
government. At dinner |
told Bolo-Pasha of his impend-
ing tragic death. The hand
told me of his stormy past, and
the moment he came near me
| "felt" that the man was
doomed.
There is something in and
around each person that l dis
tinctly feel the moment the
spiritual contact is made. Call it
instinct, sensibility, intellection,
or whatever you please, it is
something which EXISTS and
manifests itself to me as l look
upon another human being.
Ever since the world has pro-
dueed thinking minds, men and
women have been eager to know
the future. The sacramental
dice which the high priest threw
before the Ark of the Covenant
decided the fate of Israel. In
the depths Of the Egyptian hy-
pogei the sages fixed the rules
and mysteries of the spotted
cards, while even to-day the
naked Yogi in the deserts of India
let the sand of Brahma trickle
through their hands and decide
their destlnies.
Since the great war all psychic
theories have been newly studied,
not only by the ever curious
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-25

alike, you see, and my conclusions re-
garding the past are absolutely infallible.
Intuition and mathematical deduction
reveal the future. The lines of the hands
explain the past. Let me recall an ex-
pertinent made by The school authorities
of Paris some time ago.
One hundred pupils of the Normal
School let me read their hands through
an opening in heavy curtain. l could
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-25

The lines in the
palm Of the
hand in which
palmists believe
they are able to
read a persons
p a S t, present
a n d future
(a) the line of
destiny; (b) the
line of life;
(c) the line of
health; (d) the
line of the
heart; (e) the
line Of the head
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-25

more happiness and moral strength from
men who can be good business men and
good lovers as we'll.
America is fast approaching a danger
Gus maturity of the mind. 1t implies the
reaching of the zenith in prosperity and
world ascendancy, after which comes the
danger of decline. The men who direct
or influence the life of the nation should
encourage the study of music and art in
order to counteract the perils of too
much materiality.
American civilization is forging ahead
too fast. It leads all other nations in
material advancement and compels the
rest of the world to supreme effort in
competition. Thus it endangers society
in general. Science will greatly help in
avoiding the ill effects of too much ma
terial prosperity. Love might check the
danger. But love is in the decline in
America, and wisdom is taking its place.
Closer relationship with the slower
moving nations Of Europe will do Amer
lea much good in the near future and
humanity at large will be benefited.
see scientific discoveries made in France
and perfected in America that will tend
toward the elimination of great world
plague. German minds and American
money will conclude economic rec-
procity arrangements which will form a
basis to friendlier international relations
beginning early in the next year.
Workers and employers in America
during the next six months should exer-
else great care in their dealings with one
another. Both sides should be intelli-
gent and act only after due reflection
There is danger Of conflict on the Pa
cific Coast of America, but it will be
averted by the sagacity of the nations
leaders. American and European ma
tons will continue to maintain their
prestige in China but at the cost of
many lives. To give up single human
life for the privilege of staying on an
other mans land is paying too much for
that privilege.
Many are those in Europe who have
followed my advice.\ Several foreign en-
voys to the Peace Conference at &C.
neva have honored me with their visits
and I have been able to help them. No
two hands in the whole wide world are
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-25

Copyright. 1927. BY Johnson Features Inc
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-13

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-13

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-13
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