davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-08-13

S9Iau. 3pei 8auern ieben
Fstneu :tuoler Dpriiberraoeln, Der dut
ietner SduItsr Elm alpeites reparutur.
loeoiirftisss gtub trGgt. Du ruff Sepp
[boprnbernb aus: ~Sisbsft. Sdorf9l
hos is ampt prattiI9: mann Der auf
rbsm pun Rabl miiab ia. nadber fabrt
ur, dE dnoernl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-08-13

as- llnter Greunoinnen.
~Mte ftnbeit Ou ben 8rdutigam Der
8ertba9" = rNa, fiir's erHs Wal bat
iie fttnen f4ledten Ssfdmad ent'
iptdeft.4
4uf ssen. gtgent
(5um germtttler): sd bdtte enblid
eine ausfinbig sema6t, bic fid fir
ben GERM Baron fshr gut eisnen
tpilrbe = aber ipie fDnnte man ibm
benn betbrinsen. bab iie einen tleinen
96der bat9" = @ermittler: rSagen
Sic ibm einfod. lie bat 70 sttpas CT
habenes an fi6."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-08-13

Sommerfrifde. rgnts
fdulbigsn Sis." fprad Der Sauss
nirth. ~id psrmietbe nur an tinb.rs
lofe parteien." = rSb," uniporteten
mir, mir mietbsn bic 8ilta aud
nidt fir uns, fonbern fiir Germ
Sbeobpr Sturm. Der III sarantirt
finberlos. = Sbeooor Sturm =
bas iit ndmIib unfer Gltsitsr Sunss.
Gr 5Os Elm uno bradte feline Gftern
nit unb orei iiinsers Sdpeitern.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-08-13
: Nus Der aaferne.

= Nus Der 4dferne. =
6auptmann: Sinh sic nit Der 4oft
aufrisben9" Beirut: r3u 8efebl,
5err 5auptmann!A = 5auptmann:
#8stemmen sic senus au eien. ober
betpnrmt niellei9t Der eine au srobe
unb Der an6sre su tleine portipnsn9"
: Beirut: gu srOBe portionen
triest teiner. Ssrr Sauptmann."
= unseredtisteit. mSerr
Runitmaler. id finbe ben Preis, ben
Sic fir bas BON Sbnen gemalte Bib
forbsrn, unerbDrt unb erorbitant.
Dsnn id Sbnsn fir oas Bib oas
sdbe. mas Sic bafiir pertanssn, bann
niirben Sic 6arun ia fait ebenio
biel perbienen, ipie i9."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-08-13

= Cute @rtlGrung. Unit
neriitdtsprpfefor: rSebe Sadie bat
brst Seitsn: eine iuriitifde. cine tpiTa
feuf9aftli4e unb eine berniinftise!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-08-13

-gnergif9e Sur. $50. Sbre
SSrau bat iebssmal brei Gag lang
g'i9impft. i,'nn sic auf b Sasb
'gangen iinb limb bas baben 8
ibr dusaetrieben!2 ga. tpie bdben g
Senn bds s'madt2- = Sd geh' isbt
iebsn Sag auf o. Sagb!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-08-13
Wafftab.

~gaa. 0u bait ia a 9'fddft ans'*
fanst. uie itb s'b0rt bab'!. -. @ehFs
guts"
msS8 b0s pielleift gut, penn's m
@'Ielrn am SOnntag an srObern
Raufd leio't. ipie IN Meiiter?"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-29
MRS. HERBERT S. HADLEY and CHILDREN.
CHILDREN IN THE MANSION,

Hon. Herbert S. Hadley, Republican nominee for governor. is do
mcsuc in his tastes and his habits. When he gets into the mansion at lei
ferson City his devoted wife and three joyous children will impart an air of
home life and cheer which the old gubernatoral residence has long been
deprived OF by the absence of little ones 1t will be innrinpto see =
Young Missouri family in the lovely home provided by the people for their
chief executive. And who knows how the little family may-bm let, leave
purely domestic affairs alone till the people become accustomed to seeing a
tw children playing about the spacious lawn around the mansion.
-" Just as Mr.. fiadley will make a real home of the mansion he will help
us all make home life cheerful and secure by giving us a clean. safe and
sound administration OF public affairs. We are all interested Linz the issue,
involved in the closing campaign. but somehow we feel that there is 10 such
DIVISION among Missourlans as to home and children. Love of children and
h"m lie IS characteristic of Mssourans. This never has been a common-
wealth OF clubs and hotels. and never will be. 1t is pre-cminentv a home
state.
u Mr.. fahey is elected every tre ian and woman n Missouri will
be glad to know that the merry laughter of children will again be heard in
the Governors home and that a fond young father will govern a baru,
household while administering the government of the people.
The mansion has not been the home of Young children since the family,
"i former Governor ID. X. Francis vacated it sixteen years ago. Governor
stones children were nearly grown: Governors Stephens and Iockery were
rhlthess, as is Governor Folk. The Democratic nominee for governor. W.
:. Cowherd. has no children.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-29
THE BASIC ISSUES.

In their final analysis the issues of the campaign of 1908 re-
solve themselves into two basic propositions. which the Repul-
ican party offers the people of the nation.
First, the certainty that every honest man will be given the Oh
r"r,unity to make an honest living.
And second. the certainty that dishonest men. however rich
and powerful they may be. will be searched out and punished for
their misdeedS.
As to number one. there can be no manner of doubt, The Re-
publican party has been the party of progress and prosperity for
half "A century. Under its protective tariff and kindred politics the
deserts have been made to blossom and the waste places to bear
fruit OF mans enterprise. Railroads have reached into forsaken
lands, cities have grown out of the widernesses. manufacturing,
in common with every branch OF commerce. has nWrjsbcd. the
workingman has earned the highest wages of the world. the farmer
has marketed his crops at greater profit than anywhere else on
earth. Changing conditions have been met with energy and wis
dom. New policies have displaced those outworn and outprown
IN the country steady progress. New evils have been grappled
with and cured. Never in its history has the party failed the
nation-never has it been found wanting in wisdom or patriotism
or the craftsmanship that makes the most of America for Amer-
cans.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-29

Vote for Jesse Tollerton for Audi
tor. A self-made man: a successful
man (; a clean cut wide-a-wake bust
ness man. Just the man to succeed
Wilder. He can keep the books
straight, audit proper accounts and
quickly detect improper charges.
The State Auditor ought to be a good
business man, not a mere Office seek
er or politician. Tollerton has arisen
from the condition of a homeless,
struggling boy in a strange commune
ty to the position of a successful
banker, merchant and general busl-
ness mar in the same community. He
has the sense, the grit, the energy,
the experience and the honor needed
by a State Auditor. You can make
no mistake by voting for Jesse Toler-
ton.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-29

Herbert 5. Hadley is not the candi.
date OF any class, clique or clan.
He is the nominee of Missouri Re-
publlCans, with no cloud on his title
no pledges to any individual, .asy
organization, or any interest. lie is
is tor everything good in government
and against everything bad. He is
no mans man and knows full we'll
how to be a man on his own account.
Vote for Gmelich, the faithful State
Treasurer. who has been nominated
by his party for Lieutenant Governor.
lie is worthy to receive every vote in
the State.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-29

Judge Argus Cox has an exception
ally good record as a Circuit Judge.
He has legal ability, legal knowl-
edge and judicial experience qualify
ing HIM tor a seat on the Supreme
bench. He is the superior of his
opponent and the equal of any man
now on that bench. He is worthy Of
the confidence of the people of the
entire State. He has the full conf
dence OF the people OF his judicial
district and the respect of the bar of
the State. Vote for Judge Cox.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-29

Vote for John T.. Swanger, the
efficient Secretary Of State, the man
who has made such a good record
that his party would not permit him
to retire from the public service with
out consenting to Serve four years
more in the important Office he has
so ably managed.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-29
WILL MISSOURI

In 1904 Missourians repudiated
the Democratic nominee for all State
offices except that of Governor. who
was elected because the people be-
lleved that he stood separate and
apart from the elements which other
candidates on the Democratic ticket
represented. He got on the ticket
against the protest of the wors, cle-
ments in lis party. because he was at
that time stronger than the practical
politician who manipulated the pri.
mary and the State conventions.
While he got in by a handsome
majority, the nominees of the ''Old
Guard' Democracy were overwhelm-
ingly defeated BECAUSE THE
PEOPLE or MISSOURI DESIRED
TO REGULATE THEM AND
THE POLICIES AND THE REC
ORD WHICH THEY REPRESENT
ED.
The same ''Old Guard'' Demo-
cracy Is now promoting the election
OF Cowherd and his associates on the
Democratic ticket. 1t is. therefore.
the same fight over again. and the
simple proposition is, VIII the pcu-
pie of Missouri ..CRAWFISH"-will
they 60 back to the ''egg-sucking."
'shell- hiding" practices acknowledge
ed by leading Democrats; to the
bribery. ~c"rruptncss Crookedness
characteristic of the '.Old Guard
Democratic administrations?
VIII they vote to approve Demo-
cratic party leaders under whose adj
mlnlstratlOn OF party affairs political
contributions OF corporations were
freely taken and reported as the
money of party workers.
WI wv NpNC WI 'tIltlitlttCS VINO
were nominated through the efforts ot
the very men who have corrupted
elections for years past, and are still
in that business?
Are the people ready to forget bow
thousand-dollar bills circulated from
the desk OF Il Democratic Lieutenant
Governor, secured legislation pro-
noted by eminent Democrats?
VIII the people crawiish?
Will they take a step Backward
viii they put endorsement on cleo
ton frauds by voting for beneficiaries
OF such frauds?
viii they reinstate the political in
tlucnces which were repudiated four
years ago?
viii they reverse a wise decision
made in 1904 against the policies
long pursued by the men who are
to elect their nominees in
1908?
Missourians took a bold, long step
forward four years ago. They have
had a splendid administration of pub
lie affairs by the Republicans they
elected. They are asked now to take
another step forward by electing IL
Republican as Chief Executive, and a
Secretary OF State, Audi
Treasurer, Railroad and Ware
house Commissioner, Attorney Cen
eral and Supreme and Appellate
Court Judges, besides Republican
congressman and members of the
General Assembly.
Will they step backward or for
ward?
VIII Missourians CRAWFISH2
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-29

lrbiaIh,i"' - ,looo
can party, whose chi"feSt ana PT'crles'
gem. Is It's aboItion OF human SLAVERY
Smyrna times., 1908-05-20
PLAN TO IMPROVE COUNTRY
SCHOOLS OF KENT COUNTY
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS VISIT
AND TAKE NOTE OF PROPERTY
Herman P. HAZEL of Smyrna One OF
The Active Members In Favor of
Making Buildings Comfortable

The School commission of Kent
County has just completed a strenu-
Gus tour of inspection of every shool-
house in the county except five. Mr.
Herman P. Hazel of Smyrna comprises
one Of the commission and no memb,r
OF the board has been more active in
the cause of education. Superinten-
dent Carroll accompanied the commits
sion. The furniture, books. equip-
ment and general surroundings of
every school building have been in
spected and report has been made
IN writing by the commission for
presentation to each district school
board. The report covers itemized
recommendations as to the raising of
sufficient funds for the furnishing and
equipment of the school in comfort
able condition that portends 70 faciIi-
tate rather than harass the work cf
both teacher and scholar. Last Fri
day at an all-day session they made
report to the State BOARD of Educa-
ton, which convened at Dover. At
this meeting the members got more
light on the proposed twelve-year
course for pupils of the public schols
OF Delaware. The present course
consists of uniform eight-vear
course and then a haphazard plan bv
which the following or high school
course may be either three or four
years in length and may contain
whatever individual studies the local
superintendent desires to teach. sub
Ject to the appreciation of his local
Board of Education Now it is pro-
posed to raise this grade to a IN
iformity-four years in the high
school, during which time such stud
les may be taught the same through
out the State. Although the princi-
pal and local board have the right to
add whatever they please, a certain
minimum of studies of all the
branches must be taught. The State
Board did not adopt the new curri-
culum, but adjourned to adopt it at
its regular June meeting, now soon
to be held, and appointed President
Z. A. Harter, of Delaware College.
and Superintendent A. R. Spaid. J.
Z. Carroll, and J. D. Brooks to act as
curriculum committee and prepare
and present it for adoption.
Smyrna times., 1908-05-20
LOCAL FRUIT GROWERS COMBINE
several owns on The Peninsula Or
ganIze a Fruit Growers Exchange
Establishing Selling Points.

In view of the Forthcoming fruit
crop being a record rd-breaker, and in
view also of the possibility that the
market may not be so good for some
things which people class as luxuries
and can do without, the fruit growers
are preparing to organize exchanges.
Denton, Ridgely and Bridgeville are
already organizing. The principal
advantage is that the small growers
can combine and get an iced car when
prices, locally, and in PHILADELPHIA
are not so good, and start the fruit
of at once to the north or west. By
TINS organization, also, they can
afford to maintain daily telegraphic
communications with all the i'm
portant markets and are enabled.
thereby, to divert cars already en-
route, to places where the demand is
greatest. They can then advise.
through their own people, their
members when to pick rapidly and
ship, and when to hold off. Uniform
grades and packs are also secured in
this manner. But one of the chief
advantages in this day of unfavorable
railroad action is that, through these
associations, the members can procure
packing materials, fruit-picking
baskets, spraying materials, pumps.
potato bags, and all the packages
and carriers which best facilitate G
the sale of choice fruit at a high
price. The systems of selling have
all been so radically changed within
the past years that old methods will
leave even the success !ul growers
financially behind and he must rise
up early and meet and organize and
act IN union with his associate
Smyrna times., 1908-05-20
PREsBYTERlANS TO ASSEMBLY
Delegates From New Castle Presbv-
terry Attending the General Assem-
bly, at Kansas City Mo.

Delegates from New Castle
Presbytery after a busy week prepar-
ing reports left for the General AS
sembly of the Presbyterian Church
which will meet in Kansas CITY. Mo.
tomorrow, May 2lst. to continue for
two weeks. The delegates from the
New Castle Prcsbytery. which com
prises Delaware and the astern Shore
of Maryland, are as follows. Minis
terial, Rev X. J.. Hallctt. of Odessa.
Rev. w. T. NJ Bealc. of Salisbury
elders. Charles X. Jones. Of George
town: L. ?. W. Hobson. Of Green
vile. About 1000 Presbvterians
Will attend the assembly from all
over the country. Representation i'm
the Assembly is according to the
population Of the Presbyteries. The
delegates to the Assembly from this
Presbytery were elected at the spring
meeting Of the Presbytery at Berlin.
last month. Two important matters
are to come before the assembly tho
the consolidation of the church
boards into two or three boards and
the manner of appointing the executive
officers of the church. A committee
has been appointed to consider the
latter question and its report. which
will be made at the Assembly is
awaited with much interest. The as
sembly will be presided by over tie
Rev. Dr. William H. Roberts. Of PhiIa-
delphia, retiring moderator.
Smyrna times., 1908-05-20
SMYRNA CLUB WOMEN OFF
TO FEDERATION At [EWES
MORE THAN A DOZEN WILL REP
RESENT SMYRNA CENTURY CLUB
Two Days Session Opened To-day and
Promises to be a Most En-
JoYable Event - Program.

Mrs. j. Harvey Speakman. Mrs.
William B. Megear, Miss Hettie Me-
gear, delegates elected by the Twen-
tleth Century Club, Mrs. Samuel J.
Reynolds, one of the vice-presidents
OF the Federation, Mrs. ]. w. Cliff
ton, State Chairman of the Arts and
Gratis Committee, Mrs. H. w. Tschu-
dy' Mrs. Harry C. Tschudy, Misses
Cora and Nettie Tschudy. Mrs. Her
vey 2. Hall, Mrs Frank E. Postles.
Mrs. John A. Hoffecker. and Mrs
A. l.. Hudson, Jr., left yesterday and
to-day for Lewes, where thew will at.
tend the State Federation of Women s
Clubs. The Federation is being en-
tertained by the Zwaanendael Club
of Lewes, and the most of the DAVIS
program will be taken up in weIcom-
ing guests and in getting in working
shape for the sessions of tomorrow
The Lewes Club will give a plav this
evening. Tomorrow, Thursday. the
program will be as follows: Business
meeting of delegates; Address. "A
Plan for Moral Training in the Pub
llc Schools, " by Miss Jane Brownlee
OF New York; parliamentary drill.
conducted by Mrs. Emma Fox. of
Detroit, Michigan; "The Official
Literature of a Club, 4" by Mrs.
Philip Carpenter, of Newark, director
of the General State Federation of
Women's Clubs. Thursday afternoon
1.-THE Relation of the Consumer to
the Producer of Milk by Prof.
Henry Hayward; "The Grand Canvon
OF Arizona and its Lessons, - bv Mrs.
Carpenter; Rev. DR.. H. T. Ouigg
will speak on "The Moral, Social
and Pathological Values of the Great
Modern Music. - A recital will he
given tomorrow evening by Miss Cav
Zenola McClaran, which promises to
be very interesting. Following are
the officers of the State Federation
President, Mrs. George w. Marshall,
Milford; first vice-president, Mrs.
John c. Robinson, Wilmington
second vice-president, Mrs. Geore w.
Emory, SeafOrd; third vice-president.
Mrs. Samuel J. Reynolds, Smyrna
recording secretary, Mrs. Robert
Lindale, Wyoming; corresponding
secretary, Miss Mary E. Holland,
Milford; treasurer, Mrs. Cecil c.
Fulton, Dover; auditor, Mrs. Robert
P. Davis, Georgetown; federation
secretary, Mrs. John Irwin Fluke.
Canterbury.
Smyrna times., 1908-05-20
STRAWBERRIES ARE PLENTIFUL
Cheswold Buyers and Growers Pre-
pairing For a Busy Season.

Cheswold Buyers and Growers Pre-
pairing For a Busy Season.
Cheswold, May 19-The general i'm
preston here is the strawberry crop
OF this section this year will be
larger than any in recent wears.
Messrs. D. H. BOyce and S. B. Cooper
our buyers and shippers are laying in
crates and quart cups by the car load.
The former has received six cars
OF crates and one of cups. Viewing
the situation every berry grower
wonders how prices will range this
time but that prices will range low
IS the more prevalent opinion. That
three Of the larger shipping points
however of this peninsula have estab-
lished exchanges by which a more
general distribution of the fruit will
be the result lends some hope for
better prices. The fruit also is
ripening earlier than can be remem-
bered a number of years back. Scat
tering quarts of early varieties came
into our local market May 18th.
Smyrna times., 1908-05-20
EXCITING GAME OF BASEBALL
Smyrna And Middletown Play
Thirteen Inning Tie Game at
SPruance City, Saturday.

A baseball game that any base
ball fan would have enjoyed took
place last Saturday afternoon on the
/ 0pruance City grounds. The game
was unusually fast, and very exciting
at times. The home team, which has
not had a half hour practice since it
had been organized put up an excel
.leant article of ball. Many times dur
ing the game Middletown got men on
base and large score seemed evitable.
For 9 innings Middletown kept ahead
or by score 2-1 and when the Smyrna
team took their bats at the end of the
last inning, defeat seemed sure.
Luck changed however when Curry
reached 1st on hit, stole second and
tied the score on Dave Lynam's
strlple. For two more innings the
two teams battled for victory, neither
being able to break the tie in the
llth inning. Middletown broke the
score by means of few timely hits.
The score stood 80 in their favor.
When Smyrna came to bat in their
half Of the 11th inning they tied the
score on another timely hit by Lv-
nam. For two more innings the two
teams battled on, without avail. At
last the beginning of the 18th the
captains of the two teams called the
game in order to let the visitors catch
the train. The lineup of the Smyrna
team was: Turner, c; Curry, End b;
lnman, p; Lyman, 1st b; Stevens,
!. f; Reynolds, c. f; Hynson, s. S;
King, 3rd b; Griffith, r. f. The
lineup for Middletown: Gibbs. c:
Byron, p; Richards, 1st b; Jolls, End
b; Donovan, 3rd b; ManIove, s. s;
Lewis, |. f; Donahue, c. f; Woolford.
r. f. The score was:
Smyrna: 10000 OOOlO1O OO-8.
Middletown: > 0 0 O0Oooo1 oo-s
Smyrna times., 1908-05-20
THREE GOVERNORS TO APPEAR
Monument to General Dagworthy at
Dagsboro Unveiled Decoration Day

Monument to General Dagworthy at
Dagsboro Unveiled Decoration Dav
Arrangements have been completed
for the unveiling of the monument to
General John Dagsworth, hero of
three wars, which will be unveiled
in Prince Georges Church yard at
DagsbOro, on Memorial Day. The
exercises will be at one O'Clock in
the afternoon. A special train will
be run from Wilmington and inter
mediate points. State and county
officers, the judiciary and members of
the Legislature will attend. Governor
Preston Lea will preside and Cover
nor Austin L. Crothers of MARYLAND
and Governor J. Franklin Fort. of
New Jesery, will be guests of honor.
Addresses will be made bv Chief
Justice Charles B. Lore, Insurance
Commissioner George W. Marshall.
and others. Music will be furnished
by Freeman's Boys Band of Lewes.
Smyrna times., 1908-05-20
SCHOOL FIRE ESCAPES ARRIVE
Are Now Being Installed at the SMYRNA
High SchooI-Debate Friday.

Two fire escapes have arrived and
are being installed, thus preparing
safe exits for the second floor pupils
from the fifth to the twelfth grades.
The c. L. S. was called to order Fri
day afternoon, May Is, and among
the numbers rendered are: PAPER
by Carlton B. Walls and the debate.
question being, Resolved, "That
the PHILIPPINES should be free and
independent. " The affirmative was
supported by Phyllis Mason, Leslie
Hirons and Francis Price. The
Negative by Douglass Durand, Rich
Holland and Clifton Deakyne. The
judges decided the debate in favor of
the affirmative, the president then
called for general debate and Merrill
Hutchison and Douglass Durand re-
sponded. Correspondent.
Smyrna times., 1908-05-20
TO GIVE COUNTRY BOYAcHANcE
State Board of Education Will Ask
Legislature to Change The Law

State Board of Education Will Ask
Legislature to Change The Law
The State Board Of Education will
probably at its June meeting take
some action toward making a new
recommendation to the coming Legis-
lature. One provision of the present
school law gives $50 children-and
that number only-in New Castle.
Kent and Sussex counties, an apron
riatiOn of SIS year to pay their
tuition in high school if there be no
high school facilities in the district
where the child lives The quota is
always full to Overhowing and some
are naturally left outside which
causes irate fathers to aver that their
sons have no chance. Many of the
high schools are glad to get these
bright country scholars with the ad-
ditional SIS of State money, but Will
mlngton High School with its adj
ditional equipment and higher-paid
teachers, asked $40 for each outsider.
There is some talk among the educa-
tors OF raising the limit if there can
be any possibility of obtaining an in
creased appropriation.