davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-26

FOR SALE-Chrysler roadster prop
erty of Miss Ann Grier. This car is in
fine shape. Paint and rubber is very
good. Car has been driven 5000 miles.
A good buy for anyone wanting a road
ster car. Can be seen at Kent Garage,
Inc, and will be shown any who wishes
to buy. Kent Garage, Inc, Phone 95,
VIM. Ramsey, Secretary. o12-3t
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-26
MILFORD CHRONICLE
FRIDAY OCT. 26 1923.
ASK for Petty,g Bread at all grOcers
GJIDDEN'S PAINTS AND
TARNISHES

Highest quality. For sale by
Simpson Bros, Milford, Del. s2S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-26
TRUCK HAULING

You'll agree with many of our
customers that we give service.
Lowest prices. E. J. SALEVAN,
Milford. Phones 27O and S55. n2O-tf
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-26

FOR GOODNESS SAKE and your
sake say PETTY'S BUTTER KRUST
Bread, at Milford Bakery. j2S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-26

Fresh bread at all times at Petty's
Bakery.
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-26

FOR SALE-Must sacrifice at once,
one of the best equipped garages and
automobile business, established IS
years in one of Delaware's thriving
towns. Requires $15,OO0.OO cash to
handle, balance arranged on suitable
terms. Owner leaving the community.
Answer NJ. D., Chronicle Office, Milford.
o19-2t
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-26

FOR SALE - New bungalow. any
size, any price. any direction from Mil
ford or in the town limits, on reason
able terms. Here is q chance to get a
good new home that will please. If you
prefer any other kind of house, we are
in position 10 build to suit purchaser.
Telephone service. Milo c. Farber, Mil
ford. Del. o23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-26

Petty's Homeade Bread, the kind
everyone likes.
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-26
Saturday. October 81, 1928.

At two o'clock p M. in front of the
Rehoboth Trust Company, Rehoboth,
Delaware, the following real estate, to
wit:
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-26

FOR SALE-In Lincoln, a seven acre
farm in high cultivation, with 7-room
house, 2 closed porches, 1 front porch
and outbuildings, 2 car garage, 2 chick
en- houses, within minutes walk of
postoffice, school and church; two hun
dred yards off from cement road. Ap-
ply to N. KINNEY. Lincoln City, Del.
o19-tf
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-26
FOR RENT

HOUSE FOR RENT-On MONTGOMERY
street. Apply A. Still, SO7 East Front
street, Milford o26-2tn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-30
The Stars Say
For Saturday, Dec. i.
By CENEvIEvE KEMBLE.


"HE stellar motions for this day
presage many important
changes Of an abrupt and un.
.foreseen nature. which may develop
with far-reaching results and with
many unexpected advantages. There
are promotions and honors In store
for the qualified. and connections
with large OF ecret corporations
should bring satisfactory denoue-
ments. There may be some slight
delays or trivial ~anxieties. The
financial returns may be deferred.
but are not weakened II wisely
manipulated.
Those whose birthday II Is are In
line for a very important year. with
advancement. possible honors or pre-
ferment. especially with large or
secret corporations or combines.
Sudden changes or travel are shown
a. well as some delays. with financial
returns postponed. but assured
eventually. A child born on this day
may be original. independent and
skilful in many directions and should
succeed In employment. with inven-
tions or In adventures or diplomacy.
LIES a casf sea that does its
mighty GRAND rifhouf fail, painting
in unchanged strength though
rares are changing.-Ceorge Eliot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-30

TN writing OF the various 70
or Henry VIII. IL would
hardly be fair 20 neglect his
first. and perhaps. longest romance
7 refer to his first wife-Cather!ne
OF Aragon.
Catherine was the daughter OF
Ferdinand end Isabella OF Spain.
those monarchs who are accredited
with aiding Columbus In mis- discov-
cry OF America. In 1901 Catherine.
then a girl OF about sixteen. was az
fianced TO Arthur. Prince OF Wales
and oldest brother of Henry. How
ever. the marriage lasted less than a
year. owing To the death OF the
young prince in 1902. One year later
Catherine was betrothed to Henry.
after a dispensation had been grant
ed in order that the king might
marry hts brothers widow. How
eve many years elasped before the
wedding took place. during which
time Catherine was made the victim
OF State politics. Her father tried 70
cheat the English king out OF the
marriage portion agreed upon. and
GATHERINGS letters complain OF the
poverty 10 which she had been re-
duced. However on the death OK
Henry VII. the young king decided
on an immediate marriage and on the
18th OF June 1909. the wedding took
place. the coronation ceremonies fol
lowing on the oath OF June.
Now started GATHERINGS happi-
ness. Henry was a devoted and affec-
tionate husband during the first
years of their marriage. and on
Henry's return from mis- invasion OF
France. history tells OF the atfec-
tionate meeting between the two
which took place at Richmond
However. her ambitious father
Ferdinand. was the aus OF the
first break IN the unclouded sky OF
her marriage. He made a treaty
with France which reused Henry's
anger. and his ~reproaches fell on his
wife.
Unhappiness now seemed 10 be
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-30

when you've rinsed off the powder
the skin will be red. but the skin
won't De broken or scratched even
IL IL does smart. Two or three treat
ments and the smarting and redneSs
viii disappear and your reward will
be the elimination OF roughness and
dry pimples from TIE BODY. Surely.
that Is worth a bit OF temporary
irritation,
After completing the bath dry the
body thoroughly with an unironed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-30

brought on by violent continuous
work or exercise7
necessarily OF a cancerous nature.
but a growth Of any kind should al
ways have careful medical attention.
No.
W. r. w. Q.-what causes the
back OF my head and neck to ache7
Avery often indigestion win pro-
duce this symptom. The diet should
be corrected and attention given to
the proper elimination OF the intes-
final tract. For full particulars send
a self-addressed. stamped envelope
and repeat your question.
III. T.. NJ. Q.-what causes night
sweats and what is the best remedy
2.-Would decayed teeth be respon-
sIble in any way7
3.-What causes water on the
knee?
A.-May be due to weakness. a
rundown system. nervousness or n
possible lung condition. Examlna'
ton viii determine the necessary
treatment.
2.-The decayed teeth may be caus-
ing infection in your system and this
IN turn would undermine the general
health. The teeth should have at
tention.
3.-Usuaily due TO some injury
Should have a doctors attention.
Z. e. Q.-what can be done for
chronic catarrh Of the throat and
bronchial tubes7 What climate Il
advised under the circumstances
A.-The general health should re
ceive first attention. A high. dry
climate where there Is plenty OF sun
light should be most helpful. For fur
Their particulars send a self-addressed
stamped envelope and repeat your
question
M. d. OIL bend forward from tn.
waist and do not have enough
strength 10 hold myself erect. CoulC
you suggest something TO strengthen
my back?
A.-Have your back examined. a
properly fitted brace or supper
should help you
cncyriEht. is,s. NsuspaDss F.sturs Services. the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-30
ROmances of the Worlds
Great Lovers By cozETrE DOUGLASS


piling I'D for the unfortunate
Catherine. for although she had
borne the king six children. only
one lived. and that one a girl. This
left the throne without an heir. and
as I'D 20 this time no woman had
ever reigned in England alone and
in her own right. the old question
came up OF the succession To the
that dse to GATHERINGS health an
heir was most unlikely. the king
took matters into hts own hands and
decided on a divorce. Matters
dragged and dragged. but during the
trial. Henry still treated his wife as
his queen.
In the end. Henry took matters
into his own hands and his mar
rage with Anne Boleyn was de-
ciared valid by Parliament, who at
the same time nullifled his marriage
with Catherine.
One would think hat such treat
Tel at the n or n loved one
would urn her heart against him.
but not 50 with Catherine. Even on
her deathbed she dictated a last let
ter to Henry expressing her for.
~giveness. begging his kindness for
Mary their daughterI and concluding
with the astonishing assurance that
mine eyes desire you above all
things" BY this time. Henry was
80 hardened In mis- own way that II
never even moved him.
Catherine was no beauty. accord
ing 10 the historians. but she was
beloved by the English people who
sided with her through her troubles.
She endured the ignominy OF her
position with extraordinary courage.
even to the strict seclusion in which
she W "a kept virtually a prisoner
and deprived OF the companionship
Of her daughter.
Catherine died in January. 1886,
and thene were rumor circulated at
the time that death was due to pois-
oning. which however. were not SUBJ
Stimulated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-30
Words of the Wise

Prosperity can change mans
nature and seldom In any n
cautious enough to resist the
effects of good fortune
Rufus.
10 IL foolish 10 tear ones hafy.
as though sorroto scoHld De made
less by badness. Cicero.
We must make allowances for a mind
which has received q srievous wound.
Ovid
Nothing is so dangerous as
an ignorant friend; q wise
enemy is worth more.
La Fontaine.
The magic OF the tongue a fhe
most dangerous Of dll spells.
--LTtton.
Experiences y q name everyone rives
TO their mistakes -Wl5r
The apple tree never asks
the beech how he shall grow
nor the lion the horse how nv
shall take his prey. Blake
There " no 0cod resRlf tcAer
hatred IL returned for hatred.
--SchiIfcr.
Let not o. look Of fortune east Won
down:
She were not fortans II shs did mai,
frown- Earl Of Cork.
Hurry 10 the nsdrE or a t1eaE
mind; dispatch, Of a strong one.
The greatest efforts Of IN.
race have always been traceabje
to the love Of praise, AZ ifs
greatest catastrophe to The love
OF pleasure. -Ruskin-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-30
Some Odd Facts

A naturalist who collected medi.
cines In Chinese citie9 found evil
dence that remains Of eighty-five
different kinds Of fossil animals were
used.
Shaped liked a camera and carry
ing a strip OF film, q newly invented
talking book will tell its own story
through a loud speaker.
Many OF the large passenger ves-
sells now carry a complete telephone
exchange connecting every part OF
the ship.
Almost every kind OF warm
blooded animal is pestered by some
kind OF flea
Fish seem to need more food In
warm weather than In cold. expert
ments indicate.
Benjamin Franklin thought the
wild turkey most suitable as the
American national bird
The Chinese often paint their
houses with a mixture OF powdered
oyster shells and water.
The Aztecs believed In special gods
who brought diseases and in other
gods who knew healing secrets.
Since there r about 200 grams
Of salt In a human body. a pharma.
cist has estimated that almost 400
tons OF salt are moving about In the
people OF Philadelphia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-30

That's what's bargained for, isn't it?
Now, If she had just let him marry again, every time his new
wife was sulky or silly. OF a bore. he'd yawn and think chow differ
ent my poor, dead darling was!"
And he'd think it whether his poor, dead darling was different
or not and she'd have his love and loyalty as long as the mai lived.
How we all do hate to be tied and locked up ard guarded and
watched.
1 heard a pretty woman say the other day:
81 love my husband and / want bim-an"
The minute she said that, I saw the death of her happiness.
Her husband loves her-but he isn't the sort of man 10 make a
duty Of love. IL she'd let him alone he'd be Lmr willing slave, but as
it is the first thing she knows, she will find that she has not only lost
a part of his love-but every bit of it.
Love is a queer little fellow. He stands on the threshold and
peeks in the door and he hovers outside the window and he's all right
as long as you leave the window open, but lure him into the house,
bar your door and lock your window, and poor little, frightened Love
will get away if he has to fly up the chimney to do it.
Locks and chains and bolts and rules and laws-will never hold
Love, they'll kill him-and kill him quicker than anything in the
world.
That poor, jealous woman who wouldn't let her husband marry
agaln-f she could help it-what a fool she was-she could have
kept the real love even if he married again. memory builds a golden
shrine for all those we lose-but now?
!, wonder what kind of a woman it will be who win first make
ue mourning wldower hate the very memory of his jealous wife.
cpyHEht leS. Newspaper Fams ssnea ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-30
Home Making Helps
BY Wanda Barton

~INCE the war there has been an
"a invasion OF foreign shops in
~ New York and other large
cites. These shops exploit the
wires OF the various countries from
which they come. On the first visit
Americans are charmed and buy
rather extensively. Il without Judg-
nient Then they find the wares are
perhaps not as harmonious in their
homes as they fancied and they stop
buying. Meantime the little shops
encouraged at first go gradually
through a transition period OF failure
then begin to make things after
American ideas with national en-
'beilishrnents and this 10 their down
fall.
Each country has goods suitable
FOR its needs. but transplanted 70 a
country OF modern co~nveniences,
rapidly changing fashions. and the
offerings OF the world at their feet.
trading In bound to be tickle. An
industrial show emphasizes h wide
trade differences OF the nations. Did
we buy and attempt 10 wear many or
the odd garments we think ~fascinat-
ing In the shops. the streets would
resemble a foreign carnival scene.
Laces. brasses. Jugs. china glass.
TOYS. silks, art objects IN carved and
painted wood. are easily absorbed.
But the coarse gaily embroidered
canvas, heavy linens and peasant
beaten cloth garments. knitted caps,
mittens and scarfs are not as popu'
lar.
We get the impression that Rus
SLAMS must live a box-like existence.
for boxes for every imaginable USE
carved and painted fill their shops
We. as a people. do not use boxes TO
that extent. we have bureau. chif-
ronier snd other drawers az our COM
mand and do not like 10 litter our
tables with things which we soor
grow tired Of. Just what the solu-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-30
Invading Foreign Shops
Offer COlOrful Products

zion or the little shops Is TO % L.
rather a problem. IL Is obvious
these foreign friends must earn a
living. self-expression In their shops
seems 10 be the chosen medium. our
own manner OF absorption Is what
seems TO be a matter for appropriate
adjustment.
The peasant linens. plain or EN-
broidered. make fine and durable
rompeTs and school dresses for chi
dren. The Polish beaten cloth mad
into golf garments Is warm. durable
and attractive for outdoor sport use
The gay mittens and scarfs. caps
and sweaters are excellent for ice
skating. Russian blouses IN fine
embroidered linens and muslins for
school use are pretty. Many OF the
artists and girls and men In offices
are using the foreign smocks Of
linen and other materials that are
plain or embroidered. Where the
colors are too gay the girls are hav.
ing the garments dyed and the work
takes on varying shades according
70 their original embroidery colors.
which makes the things very attrac-
tive.
So IL becomes a question OF adapt.
lUb anu huDpliHE lDT lS Ouk lcAIiic
purchases. A nan recently advised
young men 70 seek employment and
pleasure in South American travel.
for Europe. he said. had gone stale"
Probably that may lccnunt for the
influx OF the small shopkeepers TO
this country One or the latest shops
offers Moroccan wares. gigantic stools
OF leather. such "A are used Al home
In place OF chairs. IN combination
colors. The prices are very high and
the things are not disable In the or
binary house or apartment. The
slip-on shoes would eve intrigue
our men. much less the women. We
tremble for the contents Of our
Christmas stockings II our families
and friends so foreign shopping. II
is so hard 10 be thankful for things
we must learn TO like. We do not
decry the wares. but simply regret
we cannot absorb more OF them into
our daily needs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-30
Trying to Shackle Love with Dollars Very Rarely Succeeds
UNEVEN HEMLINE STILL POPULAR
Soft Drapery. Inserts and
Slashings Achieve This
Smart Effect.
By Marie Mar0t


"HE soft femininity Of the
present mode still clings
loyalty to the uneven hem
line. Sometimes this effect Is
achieved by soft drapery, at
other times the skirt Is DELHI
erately slashed and cut to meet
with the popular demand. Still
again the uneven line is devel-
oped by elongated inserts. How
ever it may be done, It still
reigns supreme in Fashions
realm.
The two gowns pictured are
indicative of the mode. The gown
on the left is Of black satin
and achieves the uneven line by
an insert Of georgette. The
nodded hipline il formed OF a
long waist which is softly draped
TO the side. A white georgette
jabot gives 4 soft relief to the
bodice, as does the touch of
white at the neck A new note
is shown in the white georgette
ripples on the sleeves from wrist
to midarm.
The frock on the left il Of the
new tweed pattern silk. The
bodice. suggestive Of The bolero.
is cut in points to match the
skirt AS the background of
the silk is a soft blue, plain silk
in matching color is used to
form the draped collar which
ties in a smart bow in the back
and the belt is of the same blue
silk, with a matching buckle.
One for a smart afternoon
frock. the other a general utility
gown, but both indicative of the
last word in the seasons fashions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-30

Knarf Stood Inn the Center.
way IL encountered n drop or water
and melted. They were all disap
pointed. Then Knart showed them
how to slide down the prcngS or o
fork. But when they did IL. they
stuck themselves
I'VE haven't tried the best sport
OF ALL" Knarf exclaimed. He pointed
to a bread-knlfe which was resting
with its sharp edge up Then he
dragged over q tooth pick and laid
II across the edge SO that u vas bal
anced like a see saw.
Get on" he cried.
"Itll break" said Hand.
Wen fall In the SOUP" cried Mil
Knarf laughed and stood in the
centre of the tooth pick 20 balance It
you'll be cut in two" they AL
warned him. But he wouldn't listen
And what do you suppose happened.
Well. two minutes after they
started the see saving. the knife cut
through the tooth pick and with q
great splash they all fell into the
soup-all except Knarf who. strange
TO relate. was cut right I'm two just
as he was warned But he came to-
gether again the next instant. for
shadows always like 10 stick to-
gether. And m for the others. 10
happened to Be a tasty soup they fell
into 10 they didn't mind the adven-
ture much either.
Copyright is3s. Ns-spaDer Fsssurs ssrvi.s. tnr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-30

ments. As a matter of fact. all of them might be
due to the same cause.
Hardening of the arteries cannot be regarded
as a disease. 1t is merely one of the symptoms
of a manner of living which has not been entirely
proper. Carelessness about the eating, neglect Of
the bowels. failure of elimination by the kid
neys-these are other symptoms resulting from
the manner of living which is responsible for the
trouble with the arteries.
IL we were to live close to Nature, keeping
all of Natures rules, | suppose we might live on
for a hundred years or more, possessing all the
functions and capable of all the activities Of
youth The very fact that we do not live to
such an age, and in advanced age do not possess
such health as / have indicated, il our own fault
or the fault Of our parents.
The nrrtnrn rnnxt hava M annie GlnnlV nf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-30
Loves Awakening
Despite the Late Party Marion and Ronald Plan an Early
Rising to Catch a CLimps Of The Gorgeous Sunrise.
BY Adele Garrisol

wouldn't have the nerve to ask
anybody to 90 with me that early.
after getting 10 bed this late. IL
you'll tell me the way TO go. how
ever. III take a run down to the
shore in the morning. I'll be very
quiet getting out. so that no one
win be disturbed"
His words and manner were diff.
dent. but the glance at Marion which
accompanied them was distinctly
hopeful. The child was painfully
embarrassed-her crimson cheeks
showed that. but her answer to his
unspoken appeal was prompt.
Il don't mind getting up that
early she said stanchly. I'D love
70 60 down with o and Carolyn
just before sunrise. You'll have TO
wrap up warmly though It's pretty
chilly in the mornings at this time
OF the year"
You'll have 70 count me out or
that party" Carolyn said promptly,
giving a realistic little shiver. Ron
knows I'D rather take a good licking
than get up in the morning NJ the
regular time. And after getting 70
bed at midnight or later, TO crawl
out before daylight-no-nol I'm
romantic. but not so looney M MI
that However. don't let me spoil
the party"
We're not going TO-" her brother
told her promptly, that Is" he
turned to Marion resolutely despite
a certain boyish embarrassment
which I found most appealing. "ff
you'll be kind enough to 60 with me
in the morning"
Marion looked at me. and / knew
thai Carofyn's withdrawal from the
proposed little trip had made Marion
wonder whether her mother would
approve her driving down to the
shore alone with Ronald.
"If Auntie Madge doesn't object.
I'd love TO CO." she reiterated.
Continued Tomorrow.)
copyriEhf. 1874. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-30
r ANNIE LAURIE:

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ am Just twenty and have
been married and have q child.
NV husband was 80 cruel / could
not live with him. but he says he
Is sorry and will do the right
thing IL ! will 20 back TO him.
I am not divorced. but now l
I'm In love with another man. Do
YOU think ! should 80 back?
A WIFE.
WIFE: For your child's sake
N you should think a long time
before taking such a step as you con-
template. Give your husband an
other chance for the sake OF your
baby and I am quite sure things win
work out right in the END. IL he
fails 10 keep his word. then you can
take legal steps for a separation,
but o should be willing 10 sacrifice
much for your baby. Remember he
needs a fathers guidance as much
as \ mothers and IL would be too