davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27
YOU BREAK AND BEND
We Weld and Mend

0xy-acetylene Welding, Cutting and
Brazing. We Specialize in Electrical
Repairing Batteries Generators =
Radios.
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
Hunter and COVerdale
Phone 387
Opposite Community Building
m30-tf
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27
GoldenD DeliciousApples

have no equal for eating. cooking or
able-One apple or truck load. Sound.
storing grades. 40 TO S5c; others 25 to
35e per bushel I'm your baskets. Sweet
cider each Wednesday and Saturday.
Pratt Orchards. Milton -Ellendale Road.
ltp
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27

Nearly six million hunters in this
country paid close to nine million
dollars for state licenses in 1888, the
last year for which records are now
available.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY

The undersigned will sell at public
auction At bis farm in Muddy Neck,
two miles south Of Ocean View, Il u
miles north Of Bayard, Sussex coun-
ty. Delaware. on M III.
Saturday, Sept. 28, 1885
AT ONE O'CLOCK P. NJ.
The following personal property,
to wit: ~ ..,,7
Two Horses, "a Cows, HeifeF, T.
B. tested. ! DeleO plant, complete;
~ s-gallon dairy milk cans, 20 COW
siaunehions. One John Deere now
ing machine, one manure spreadeT,
one corn planter and other articles
too numerous 10 mention.
TERMS: CASH.
ROBERT s. CULLEN
Ocean View
P. w. West. Auctioneer. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27
NOTICE TO FARMERS

We solicit your cream in any
quantity, large or small. Milford
Creamery Company, Milford, Del.
5-1-tf.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27

The annual bazaar and supper Of
the NJ. P. Church will be held No
vember 81 and %. Please remember
the dates.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27
MUSIC CLASS

. Miss Maria Causey will resume
her music class Tuesday, October
sth, 1885. Appointments can be
made Monday, October 7th. 9-2O-2t
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Advertising in this col
umn costs ONE CENT
each word for each
insertion

All ads in this column must be paid for in ad
vance. This is the only way in which orders
viii be received for these small ads. No ad
received for less than 10 cents II you have
an ad which you want inserted count the
words taddreAs and ALL and multiply BY
the number Of times which you want the
ad 70 run Send the amount with the ad
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27

IgNSsgrQ
FOB SALE

FOR SALE-125 Plymouth Rock pull
let's. ]. w. Taylor. Magnolia. Del
slS-tf
FOR SALE-Baby chicks. hatch off
each week. First quality Off broilers
Priced right. r. e. Shute, Milford. Del.
s20-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

All persons indebted to the estate
of John J. Deputy deceased, are here
by notified to settle the same on or
before November 1st. 1885, and all
those having claims against the
estate to present the same. duly at
tested, on or before November list,
1885.
ETA E. DEPUTY
GLADYS VI. L. LOFLAND
THSIAS J. B. DEPUTY
9-2O-3tp Administrators.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27

Cool days and cold nights remind
US that winter is just saronnd the
corner. w sspi Is y&
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27

0gI !!
FOR RENT

@ANNAA =
FOR RENT-House. Hot water heat
Garage. us Washington street. Milford
szV-u
FOR RENT-fTouse, modern canven.
fences. 81 Fast Front street, Milford
DeL szOr1tP
FOR RENT-Heated rooms. All con-
yeniences. 4li WashiDgton street. NIL
loIa, sl szo-ztl
FOR RENT-DwelIing, modern Inn
provements. Inquire OF Milo c. Farber.
Mliiora' ssfcktp
FOR RENT-Bedroom modern con-
! veniences.e Apply log Caaeeg avenue,
Milford. ag-tf
FOR RENT-Roonls. modern conven-
I fences. 103 Peabody avenue, opposite
railroad station. Milford. s2O-2tp
FOR RENT-Two modern apartments
newly refinisfed. Apply ia West
Third street Milford Del. as0-7tp
FOR RENT-ThreS room aparfTnenf
bath, electricity. Mrs. Marshall 119
North Walnut street, Milford, Del
a2S-tf
FOR RENT-store. old and estab-
lisbed stand for men ana boys clothing.
Apply TO E. C. Reese, Harrington. Del.
SOU
FOR RENT-For she year 1926, farm.
1856 acres, near Brownsville. Kent Gosh
ty Mutual Ins. Co, Dover, Delaware.
a5O-u se@ At,.a
FOR RENT-Apartment, an convent
ences. also furnished room heated. Win
feld Wright. South Walnut street Mll-
Ioro' o b 4itp
FOR RENT-ApaTtment East Front
street, North Milford. Apply Elizabeth
"; Vale. Or i05 North Walnut street.
MIhofo- seu
FOR RENT-HOuse, i02 Charles
street. Possession January 1, 1886. APP
ply Mrs. Edward Bryan, CLARK ave-
nue.. Milford. slSTH
FOR RENT-Six room house q Lin
coin with lights, four acres grplind. APP
ply Geo. T. Reed. Jr.. Milford. Louis p.
Shev. Lincoln. sle-n
FOR RENF-House on South wal
nut street. Two rooms reserved. Excep- |
tional proposition TO offer. Apply to Box |
y Milford Chronicle. sls-u
FOR RENT-Four room apartment
and ktchenette, first floor. unfurnished. |
all eonveniences. hot water heat, rea- |
sonable. c. Maag. = 7OS East Second |
street, MILFORD. Up
FOR RENT-Farm located near Far
mington, Delaware. Tenant must have
good habits and be a worker and have
team to do with. Arthur L. Morris,
centreVille. Nd, ji9-tf
FOR RENT-WII rent farm on shares
rent to party with force and equip-
ment-capable Of doing real farming
Thomas r. Wilson. Fairfield Farms. /
Prime Hook Neck. Milford. s20-3t
For RENT
Second floor apartment with heat
and hot water furnished. Possession
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27

FOR SALE-Huber bean thresher
with reversible carrier. Three Farqu-
haT threshers. 27x45. equipped with
self-feeders and wind stackers ard
for part payment at market price I'M
mediate delivery. For prices and terms
see Hollis Dodd, Wyoming. Delaware.
si3-4t
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27
.SIXTY ACRE FARM

FOR SALE. near highway. Six room
dwelling, many Outbuildings. electric
lights. Excellent farming possibilities.
Win exchange for house near Milford.
Alex Ujyar0sy. ll3 Washington street.
Milford. sl3-tf
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27

FOR RENT-HOuse. Hot water heat
Garage. IFS Washington street. Milford
s20-tf
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27

FOR SALE-See me Immediately for
a real bargain. One large pipeless heat
er in good condition, sliding doors. dou-
BILE front doors. porch posts. First rea-
sonable offer takes any or all Of these.
Must sell. no place to put them. H. C..
Mitten. Milford. Del s20-2t
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27

FOR SAEE-Horse. 6 years old, weigh
about 1l00 pounds. quiet. work any
where Take COW or hogs for part or
will .rade pair horses for mules Charles
Hall. Georgetown, at DUPONT Highway
and Laurel roads. ltp
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27

FOR SALE-Farm Of - IA acres.
located on the improved road from Mil
ford to Lincoln. with 5 room bungalow,
stable. wagon shed and garage, inter-
ior and exterior newly painted. Price
and terms reasonable James H. Lat
chum. Milford. a3O-f
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27

-. 4 !. % 80.
FOR SAL6

FOR SALE-1932 Chevrolet v ton
panel 1888 1I5 ton stake. Chrysler
coupe. G. p. Carey, Milford. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27
PRICES FERTILIZER

FOR SALE. Also Ralph's Wheat for
mula, manufactured by Warner w.
Price. Smyrna. Edward Trice. agent.
Milford sl3-3tp
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26
A Much Needed Treaty.
Cincinnati Enquirer)

In one respect, at least, the people of the United States to be beneftng directly from the recent Canadian elections which overturned the regime ol Prime Minister Richard Bennett and put in office the Liberal Party under w. L. Mackenzie King Follow ing MT Mackenzie Kings visit to Washington Presl- dent Roosevelt has announced completion of the reciprocal tariff pact which has been under con- sideration for more than year. Whatever its pro- visions it seems certain to be a step in the right direction
 Bloc protests of special interests in this country have combined with former Prime Minister Bennetts penchant for Empire preference to delay this treaty Now thanks in great part to MT. Mackenzie King faith in lower tariffs the two friendly neighbors can open few channels through the high tariff wall that has hampered their mutual commerce.
 Probably the pact will not go far enough. But every step forward is encouraging. Some tariffs undoubtedly are necessary between Canada and the United States as result of differing domestic egis- lation But such impediments to the free exchange of commodities should be more than occasional exception to the general rule of unhampered commer- cial intercourse.
 Fortunately, the tariff pact does not have to run the gauntlet of Senate approval If did few minor groups might bring enough pressure to defeat treaty made in pursuance of the paramount national interest The new pact should not be regarded as definite basis for Canadian American commerce, however trade Canada and the United States have political quarrels There is reason why they should penal the natural flow of their frontier
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26
The Hazardous Age.
(Kansas City Star.)

One would have thought that the author of a re- port made to the American College of Surgeons at it's San Francisco convention could have realized that from 40 to 60 had enough their minds without telling them theirs was a dangerous age for bumps the head.
 Of the 20-year span is a dangerous age It is the bleak period when looks back longingy youth and is forced to think even if not to look old age It leaves with foot in the air and no place to put it except in territory there is no desire to explore. No matter how unattractive the road ahead there is turning back.
 It is the period in which, insurance statistics dis close are disposed to step out from behind motor into traffic without looking to right or left; when listen to the stern of the promoter and except for the warnings from Junior would trade our life savings for long-lost gold mines when young sters call uncle" and aunt" and even grandpa begins to believe have matured in mind and body
 And now the report to the surgeons of America tells it is dangerous age for bumps on the head that we have water the brain and that falling out of an apple tree hayloft, minor matter at lC or l2, is likely to put the law of hydrodynamics ir operation and create hydrostatic pressure which is more dangerous than hemorrhage
 Indeed, it is a dangerous age! With physicians surgeons psychologists statistcians and Nature herself reminding continually of failngs, why shouldn't it be dangerous? But pay scant attention to the warnings which is thing that helps tc save us
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26
Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee


 Q. What does table d'hote mean, and how is it pronounced?
 A. It means a common table for guests at a hotel, or commonly, a meal in a restaurant, etc, at fixed price. Pronounce ta-bl dot, a as in ask, as in no, accent first and last syllables.
 Q. Is there a sterotyped phrase that is accepted by the best society for acknowledging an introduction?
 A. Yes, the only stereotyped phrase acceptable seems to be, How do you do?"
 Q. Which is more becoming to a fat man, a single breasted or double breasted coat?
 A. The single-breasted coat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26
TROUBLE IN THE HOUSE OF
 YIN JU-HENG.

For the benefit of the civilized world in which existence, Japan announces the autonomy, in North China, of twenty-five counties of Hopeh and Chahar Provinces It stated that the new "puppet' ruler, Yin .Ju-Heng, one-time Administrative Com missioner of the demiitarized zone, is on the friend Hest terms with the Japanese military leaders"
 Those free nations who have gained their autonomy by the of God and the blood of countless patriots will look with some contempt and not little pity upon a Province which thought the only way out of the frying pan was into the fire Such Wash ington-who might have saved himself Valley Forge had he been willing to sell the colonies into servitude to France; but did not because he sought ary gain, but freedom for generations to come-may turn in their graves; and somewhere in Ethiopia watching his go down to bloody death to save a freedom that is dearer to them than life dark skinned King must look with apprehension upon his Chinese cousins easy acceptance of servtude. It is not if the Chinese nation of slaves, unused to the flavor of freedom, and without craving for it Ancestors of Yin Ju-Heng must have helped to builo the Great Wall that for centuries-untl the coming of airplanes and the economic wiles of Japanese held it autonomous.
 But doubtless Yin Ju-Heng now will have more baubles to wear on his coat and more rows of braic upon his sleeve, though titles. he may find tht pseudonymous head of an autonomous nation, are no sweet freedom gained by battle sounc principle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26
A Tobacco Temple.
fNew York Times.l

Bacons tobacco shop almost famous as all but the most famous colleges of the University of Cam bridge is open again The only breach in the con- tnuity of it's life of 130 years in the last twelve month as the result of collegiate rebuilding plans Darwin as an undergraduate roomed over Bacons Among its clients were Tennyson, Old Fritz of the Rubayat, the Liberal and Unionst Duke of Devon shire Samuel Butler the Prince of Wales who became Edward VII and Charles Stuart Calvertey. Tenny- son. always puffng at his pipe, was too respectfully mddle-cl to remember mere tradesman. Calver- ley more grateful, saluted the tobacconist in the "Ode to Tobacco" and as freshman recorded that
 By degrees my education
 Grew and became others;
 Learned to blunt my moral feelings
 By the aid of Bacon Brothers.
 So Tolstoy, who couldn't get rid of what John B. Cough used to cell the you black devil smoked to numb his conscience after he had done wrong-a highly agreeable form of penance. These Cambridge undergraduates of the Thties and Forties must have had a guilty joy in the sin deested by the Queen. If one dared to smoke at Windsor Castle one had to smoke up chimney. To smoke in the streets in the daytime was strictly taboo. "A man must never smoke or ask to smoke in the presence of the fair the books of etiquette ordained adding the most de cious of prohibitions "One must never offer cigar to clergyman above the rank of curate"
 everybody smokes In early and even middle Victorian times the only smoking rooms were out doors the stables the servants hall the kitchen You couldn't smoke in railway stations in the Fortes, though some of the lines ran smoking cars called Divans The name recalls Prince Florizel London was full of 'Divans' fifty years ago. You couldn't smoke in restaurants except in special room In American college grounds within living memory you were not supposed to smoke in the presence of day light Not till the Revolution of 1848 could the people of Berlin smoke in public. So far as smoking in restaurants is concerned anybody who cares for the flavor of food wine must long for the old veto of smoking at meals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26
2G YEARS AGO
NOVEMBER 26, 1915.
From The Empire

Juneau received word that Edward Krause, accused slayer of William Christie, Ole Moe, and Capt. Jim Plunkett, would be returned to Ju- neau on the steamer Humboldt, leav- ing Seattle Monday night.
 It was also expected in Juneau that before morning Capt. Plunkett's boat would be found. The launch Peterson called at Port Houghton in the search for the "Lue" and was told that a launch answering its description had been sighted deep in narrow gorge off Port Laugh ton. The Peterson set off immed- lately to investigate the rumor. It is expected back before morning.
 Testimony of Sing Lee, Chinaman, that Krause left Capt. Plunkett's skiff at Petersburg further piled up the evidence against the red-mous- ached German. Definitely, the ac- ,usations are now as follows: Krause cached or sunk the ''Lue,' took the skiff to Petersburg, and returned to Juneau on the Humboldt. He then used his own launch to get Christie, and after disposing of him went to Ketchikan, where he abandoned his boat, and took passage to Seattle on the Jefferson under the name of another of his victims, Ole Moe. The steamer Al-Ki was due to ar rive in Juneau, and the problem was whether or not she could get in and out of port without her crew and of ficers being lynched. Not only was she the first steamer to arrive in ten days, but she is also accused of not carrying any mail.
 Juneau spent a quiet Thanksgiv- ng day, with special services being I held in the various churches. The Elks gave a ball which was a great success.
 Gov. George Black of Yukon Ter ritory resigned his position in order to go to the front with his troops.
 Weather: Maximum 28; minimum 23; rain. 4ao6a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26
Look and Learn
By A. c. Gordon

l. What is the oldest city in ths U. S.?
 2. What is the origin of the word planet?
 3. Who said, He was brave man who first swallowed an oyster? 1. What is printers bodkin? 5. How many tin cans are filled with food annually in the U. S.?
 ANSWERS l. St. Augustine, Fla. 9 From the Greek, meaning wandering"
 3. King James I. of England. 1. A sharp pointed instrument used for picking type. 5. Between five and eight mill lion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26
Daily Lessons in English
 By w. L. Gordon

Words Often Misused: Do not say. The sun immerged from behind the clouds Say emerged (to come out into view). Immerge means to plunge nto or under.
 Often Mispronounced: Direct. di- rectly, direction, directory. Pro- ncunce the as in did, and as in die.
 Often Misspelled: Xylophone; KY, though pronounced Zi, as in lie.
 Synonyms: Massive, huge, im- mense, weighty, bulky.
 Word Study: use a word three times and it is yours' Let us in crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: Tenable; capable of being held, maintained, or defended. T would be the last man in the world to give up his cause when it was tenable. - Sir w. Scott.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26
"The stars I.icline
 Horoscope
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1885
but do not compel''


 Conflicting planetary aspects ap- pear to be active today, according to astrology. At this midweek selling is encouraged.
 There is portent that appears to bode i'll for commerce. The Navy will focus interest. Danger of acci- dents on warships or explosions that damage cruisers is forecast.
 Deception and secret plans affect ing international affairs are prog nosticated Intrigue, plots and hid den policies are indicated.
 The planetary government which affects relations with foreign coun- tries will dirturbe all human relations it is prophesied. Political and other organizations will develop internal enmities and jealousies. According to a London astrologer the President of the United States is to be elected, but his victory will be attained at the cost of many party defections. In the primary elections sof the national campaign of 1886 third and fourth parties will bid for support but will gain little encouragement.
 Mars will continue powerful through the winter despite many la bor troubles. Capitalists will spur industry. New fortunes are to be made through the manufacturing oi iron and steel.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of some uncer- tainties, but the year is marked by big hopes.
 Children born on this day probably will have buoyant natures and strong characters. Subjects of this sign us- ually have the power to project theil personalities and win what they de- sire.
 Fanny Kemble, actress, was born on this day 1909. Others who have celebrated it as a birthday include Robert R. Livingston, jurist and statesman, 1746; Samuel Dickey, the oligst, 1872.
 Copyright, 19350
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26
PRIMARY ELECTION LAW REVISION.

Among the important acts passed by the last Leg isature is the amendment to the primary electon law which is being called to the attention of voters as well as potential candidates by Attorney General James S Truitt One of the points on which some have become confused is the final date of filing can didacieS The date has been moved up to the first day Of February The old law provided that declara- os Q. candidacy be filed before the first Tuesday in February. The 1885 statute explicitly fixed February as .he last day for filing for the primary It further provides that candidates must have voted the ticket which they file for the four preceding years and for the majority of the nominees that ticket at the coming primary. This, of is aimed at the political opportunst with which every party is af- flcted when times look promising for victory.
 The amendment is found in Chapter 36 of the 1885 Session Laws and for those who do not have copy of the Session Laws at hand reads, in part, as follows
 All candidates for the office of Delegate
 to Congress from Alaska, and all candidates
 for any other elective, Territorial or Divisional
 office now or hereafter created by Act of Con-
 gress or the Legislature of the Territory of
 Alaska shall be nominated in primary elec
 ton by direct vote of the people in the follow
 ing manner:
 Any person who is member of political
 party and desires to become candidate of
 that party for any elective office shall, on or
 before the first day of February before the
 date of the Primary Election make, under
 oath, and file declaration of candidacy,
 which shall contain the name, address and
 voting precinct of the candidate and state
 ment; that he is qualified eector in such precinct that he is member of the political party from which he seeks the nomination: that, at each primary election at which he has voted during the preceding four years he has voted a ballot of such party and will vote a member of such party at the coming primary election and intends to vote for a majority of it's nominees at the general elec- tion which follows; that, if nominated and elected he will support the principles of such party as set forth in it's last national plat form, and it's platform for Alaska adopted during the preceding two years.
 Providing for persons who have not voted at the primary for four years any ticket, such as young voters and voters in the Territory, this additional paragraph is included in the new law:
 Nothing contained herein shall prevent one who has not voted at any primary elec-
 tion during the preceding four years from
 becoming a candidate in any primary election.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26
HEADACHES VANISH

Ensch's scientific X-ray chiro- practic will remove the causes for headaches, neuritis or rheumatism. Call 206 Main Street or telephone 451. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26

If the traffic accidents get much the car manufacturers will have to include stretcher first aid kit, and folding coffin as standard equipment -(Oho State JournalD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26

For the small boys who just know that Santa Claus time will be forever in coming around again there should be solid grain of comfort in the admontion of postal authorities to shop and mail now for Christmas"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26

Oh, for the good old days when we had nothing more to worry and argue than the trend to cubistc art and modernistc furniture-(Atanta Con- Stitution)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26

You can't beat somebody with nobody, wisely com ments Jim Farley emphasizing the report that there lots of Republican hats in the ring but all about the same size.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26

One of Mussolini's difficulties is that he must keep the forces in East Africa the move Another is the hard going in Ethiopia Louisville Courier Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26

Germany has heard that are going to be able to do Christmas shopping this year and in cargo alone sends 600 tons of toys-(Boston Globe)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26

report is out that MT Hoover "entertans hopes" We'll he isn't the kind of man who would be discourteous enough to kick hope out the door (Toledo Blade)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26

Every in while you can't help wondering why the police interfere when the gangsters art killing each other.-Dayton Ohio. News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26

Weather: Maximum 28; minimum 23; rain. 4ao,a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26

Gov George Black of Yukon Ter ritory resigned his position in order to go to the front with his troops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22

SPECIALIZE Essex Hudson. Terraplane
service APPRECIATE MOTOR CO. IS