davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1909-07-20

the avenue. shouting Princeton can't beat Dartmouth. Come on, boys, and we'll tear 'em up! Dartmouth, 11-2S- II" Breenberg tried to intercept the college man and landed in the gutter
 Harmon dashed into barber shop. screaming and gesticulating. The GUS toners jumped from the chairs, some half shaved, with the towels around
Holbrook argus., 1909-07-20
SENTENCE SERL.-.2.

Friendship is often sa~e.e .et l.. ove.
 No man can buy peace by 1ing principle.
 None cone on ha piness by hulIns it alone
 The way to kill love is to count on US profits.
 Right pride keeps a man iron. be- ng proud.
 No man gets to be a star by rehears- ing as a cloud.
 He who lives in a cave is always sure as to the sun.
 Many tailored suit covers a lot of hand-me-down sins.
 No man ever spoke truth without hearing it's echo in heaven.
 Repentance is always lame without restitution and reformation
 A mans religion gees no deeper than the big potatoes in his bushel.
 The church does not lead folks to heaven by looking like funeral.
 Religion is always a bad bargain to the man who tries to get it cheap.
 The man who brags on his humanity is equally proud of his consistency.
 It's hard to go on singing Take my silver and my gold after you get some.
 Citizenship in heaven will not eX- empt you from either taxes or service here
 When you get after the profits of op- pression you will hear a lot about the principles of liberty.-Chicago Trib- une.
Holbrook argus., 1909-07-20

Women Brick Workers. Prussia's brick yards employ nearly 20.O0C women.
The oasis., 1909-03-20
Notice of Forfeiture.
NoGALEs. ARIZONA. Eel

NoGALEs, ARIZONA, Feb. Is, 1907.
To Ira Bartlett and George Austin, Their
Heirs and Assigns.
You are notified hereby that we have ex-
pended during the year 1908. more than 500 in
labor and improvements upon each of the fol.
lowing named claims or mines situated in the
Santa Cruz Mining District, Santa Cruz County,
Arizona, the location notice OF the Carrie
Nation No is found in Book 3, Page Cos Car.
RE Nation No 2, Book 3, Page COG, Bill Nye
No. Book 4, Page 1884, Bill Nye No. 2, Book A
Page Isl, East Side Book 4, Page $780, Prince
Albert No. l. Book t. Page 1868, Prince Albert
No. 2, Book 4, Page 364., in the office OF the
County Recorder OF said County, in order to
hold said claims under the provisions of Sec
ton 1924 OF the Revised Statutes OF the United
States and the amendments thereto, approved
January 22nd. $780, concerning annual labor
upon Mining Claims it being the amount
required to hold said lode for the period end
ing on the 3lst day of December, 1905
And, If within ninety days from the personal
service of this notice or within ninety DAYS
after the publication hereof. you fail or refuse
to contribute your portion of such expenditure
as co owner, your interest in the claims named
herein will become the property of the sub
scriber, your co-owner, who made the required
expenditure under the provisions of said Sec.
ton 1924. AL JOHNS.
Feb. N.-March q.
The oasis., 1909-03-20

WANTED-SUCCEss MAGAZINE requires the
services OF Il man in Nogales to look after ex-
ness by means of special methods unusually
effective position permanent; prefer one with
experience, but would consider any applicant
with good natural qualifications; salary 81 SO
per day. with commission option Address,
with references, r. c. Peacock, Room 1922 sue.
cess Magazine Bldg. New York
The oasis., 1909-03-20

DO YOU WANT TO GO TO COLLEGE? If so
We can help you. We have already put hun
dreds through college by means OF our plan
Write to-day for full information regarding
our offer of a free scholarship in any school or
college. Address, Robert j. Sherlock, 1881
East 22d Street, New York City.
The oasis., 1909-03-20
MINING NEWS.

timbers at the Lowell mine of the
Copper Queen properties early Sun
day morning, Walter Dykeman
sustained injuries which resulted
in his death soon after he was
taken to the hospital OF the COM
pany. The victim was horribly
mangled, his right foot being torn
from the leg, the bones of the lat
ter being crushed, and his side be-
ing caved in.
Tucson Star: Captain G. T.
Roberts. manager of the Esperanza
Mining company, states that 20
men are at work developing ard
taking out a good grade of ore
from the 220 foot level. Another
ear load OF first class product from
the mines is being hauled to the
Twin Buttes depot for shipment
when the car is filled. This ore
will net $50 per ton in silver, lead
and copper. Arrangements are be-
ing perfected to ship a car load of
lead and zinc ores to Canyon City,
Colo. This will be a high grade
ore.
Copper Era: Operating as the
Ray Central, the reorganized COM
pany owning the Kelvin. Calumet
property in the Kelvin district,
consisting of about twelve claims
and a mill, will start an active
campaign of development work in
the next thirty days. The Lew
isohns of New York, the biggest
copper mine promoters in the east,
have taken hold of the proposition
and now 100000 is available in
cash for the prosecution of the
work. One million eight hundred
thousand dollars more is to follow
in instalments extending over
period OF years.
Kingman Miner: The first big
shipments OF material for the big
mill and other buildings for the
Gold Road NJ & E. company, are
beginning to arrive daily. 1t is
said that more than two thousand
tons of freight will be received here
to forward to Goldroad within the
next sixty days Much Of this will
be machinery for mill and mines,
consisting of forty stamps, filter
presses, regrinding machines, mo-
tors, and other necessary mill
machinery, besides electric hois-
ters, station pumps, electric con-
veyances and automatic devices
for sending the ores to the mill
from the mines, etc. The entire
plant of machinery will be operated
by electric power, transmitted from
the big plant at Kingman.
CORTLAND Arizonan: Colonel L.
W. Powell, vice president and gen
eral manager of the G. q A., has
secured options on a group of II
claims in the CORTLAND district
from Morgan & Snyder for an
aggregate of $150,000. One bunch,
consisting of seven prospects, is
bonded for 100000, while the re-
naming five are bonded for $780,
900. The two groups adioin prop
critics of the G. Il A. in the heart Of
the district. All of the claims were
originally procured from l. D..
Shattuck by Messrs. Morgan of
Wilcox and Snyder of Pearce, five
of them being optioned at $4,000,
which was $4,000 less than the
amount involved in the last trans
Evening journal., 1909-09-17
PRESSED HARD
coffee's Weight on Old Age.

When prominent men realize the IN
furious effects OF coffee and the change
in health that Postum can bring they
are glad to lend their testimony for
the benefit Of others.
A superintendent Of public schools in
North Carolina, says;
my mother, since her early child
hood, was an inveterate coffee drinker
and had been troubled with her heart
for a number Of years, and complain
ed OF that weak all over feeling and
sick stomach.
r'Some time ago. I Was making an
official visit 10 a distant part Of the
country and took dinner with one Of
the merchants Of the place. | noticed
a somewhat peculiar favour Of the
coffee. and asked him concerning IT,
He replied that Il was Postum.
L was 80 pleased with Il, that after
the meal was over, I bought a package
20 carry home with me, and had wife
prepare some for the next meal The
whole family liked il 80 well. that we
discontinued coffee and used Postum
entirely
II had really been at times very
anxious concerning my mothers condi-
ton. but we noticed that after using
Postum for a short time. she felt so
much better than she did prior 70 its
use. and had little trouble with her
heart and no sick stomach; that the
headaches were not so frequent and
her general condition much improved.
This continued until she was as well
and hearty as the rest Of us.
Il know Postum has benefited my
self and the other members of the fam
ily, but not I'm 50 marked a degree as
in the case of my mother, as she was
victim OF long standing"
Read 1.-THE Road TO MELVILLE" in
pkgs
There's a Reason
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
Evening journal., 1909-09-17
Returnina 70 colleae.

Frank H. King. OF 1907 Jefferson
street left today for Mercersburg
Academy, Mercersburg, Pa.
King was formerly captain Of the
Villanova prep football and baseball
teams and will be a candidate for full
back position on the Mercersburg team
this season.
Joseph Lynch Of No. z West Fourth
street and James Magahern Of 1921
West street will again enter st. Mich.
olas Academy Of villa Nova, Pa.
Beverly Cause and Frank Hewes re.
turn to Princeton University.
Charles King, Walter Simpson ant
Percy Greene viii return to the Uni,
versity of Pennsylvania.
John ID. Kelly. Jr., and his brother
Dan. of No. 1901 Delaware avenue
have left for Mt. st. Afary's College.
Arthur Alalloy. Of No. 1902 Della
ware avenue will leave on Friday for
Mt. st. Mary's College.
Arthur Malloy and John d. Kelly. Jr.,
are members Of the Mt. st. Marys
football team.
Joseph Fidance will enter Notrc
Dame, University.
Evening journal., 1909-09-17
OPERA HOUSE
SHOWS new BILL

The Grand Opera House presented
the new bill Ger the latter part Of the
week, TO "a well filed house at yester-
DAYS matinee and evening perform
ances.
a new and pleasing innovation IN
the Motion Pictures is tho showing
OF life and scenes in foreign cities. The
subject was the City OF Naples. and
the moving types of the inhabitants
at their various occupations are SO
true to life that these pictures are
extremely entertaining and instruc-
tive
Hopkins and Bartlett gave "A frothy
mixture of dancing, singing and
lSnockabout. Tho fun was good. the
dancing fair. and the singing equal
TO the average.
The English comedians, George Bar
ron, was typically SO. and his stuff
while clever was entirely different. His
limitations Of an English chorus girl,
Just breaking into muse hall work were
laughable, his costume reminded one
Of dear old Katie Barry in the
Chinese Honeymoon.
The Novelty Four. I'm clever
quartette singing and dancing act, was
probably tho best act Of the bill. AS
examples Of tho sartorial art the
young men in this act might Just have
stepped from one OF the pictures adj
vertislng College Clothes. In fact the
four Of them were noticeably well
dressed.
The old friends, Rice and Cady were
well received and presented their talk
fest in which they mangle the English
language. Everybody laughs at this
and afterwards wonders why.
Millish's performing Birds are still
on the bill They are down on the
bill as marvellous, and il is admitted
they are. For after all Mile Mlliish
deserves great credit for bringing them
10 their present state of intelligence,
and the birds do their best
Evening journal., 1909-09-17
GETTING READY
FOR SUSSEX COURT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Sept. 16.--Clerk OF
the Peace Jabez Wiley has had a force
OF men at work this week cleaning
the court room, preparatory for the
October sessions. All of the rooms on
the upper floor. including the chamber
Of justice, petit and grand jury rooms
have been renovated. This is tn,
first time in seven years that III,
rooms have been thoroughly cleaned
and several have remarked that IL tn,
old judiciary were TO come back anc
so in the rooms they would be great
ly astonished 10 see the vast differ
ence that has been made.
Evening journal., 1909-09-17
PLANS FOR LEWES
CELEBRATION
Big PaFade One Of the Fea-
tureS-F.OatS to be in
Line
speelaI to mn EVENING JouRNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWEs, Del. Set. 17-With the clos
ing days for the Hudson DeVries cele-
bration fast approaching it is now
fully assured that the exercises of the
Wednesday viii be in keeping with the
Importance and historic interest of the
events commemorated.
The parade will prove both inter-
esting and imposing; and heading the
procession win be Governor Penne-
will and his staff. In the line will
be the State Militia under the i'm
mediate command Of Colonel Theodore
Townsend, Of Milford; the L. S. Life
Saving Department, Lewes Fire De-
partment, floats by the Delaware Pilot
Association, Women's Christian Temp
erance Union, Zwanendael Club, Okla
homa Tribe OF Red Men and other
local fraternal and beneficial societies.
A replica Of the Half Moon fully man
ned by Dutch sailors viii be one OF
/ the attractive features.
/ The Delaware Military Band, bands
from the warships that are to be sta
toned nearby, the Lewes Boys Band
and bands from different towns in tn
State will go to make up the musica
side Of the celebration.
The parade viii form on King street
| at the passenger station, upon th'
arrival of the special trains, which
will bring the militiamen and dis
tinguished guests, at eleven O'Clock
and will march as follows;
King 10 Second, to Park Avenue. e
Front, to Monument. At the con.
clusion Of the exercises at the Monu-
ment the parade will then counter
march as follows: Front street tC
Park avenue. to Second, to Market
to Fourth. to South, to Dewey ave-
nue.. to starting point.
The festivities Of the day will be fol-
lowed in the evening by a reception
to the guests at the auditorium, fol
lowed by a Dutch ball.
Judge George Gray viii be the
orator Of the day, and Baron Loudon
the minister from Holland, will also
/ make an address,.
Following is the exercises OF tho
monument:
/. Invocation. Bishop Kinsman.
2. Presentation of Deed for site, DR.
George w. Marshall.
3. Acceptance on part Of state, Gov
ernor Pennewill.
4. Address, Baron Loudon.
6. Acceptance OF Monument on par
Of State. Gov. Pennewill Benedic
ton, Rev. Julius Herold.
Evening journal., 1909-09-17
FRESHMEN Win
THE COLLEGE RUSH
Old Delaware Begins Term
With Customary Prank by
Lower Classes
CHANCELLOR THERE
TO SEE THE FUN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Sept. 17.-Delaware Col
lege opened its doors yesterday TO a
freshman class OF sixty men. This
class represents five states and two
countries. Forty-five men are from
Delaware, five are Pennsylvania youths
four are from New Jersey. five from
Maryland, and one lone boy is a ma
tive Of Brazil. OF the forty-five boys
from this State, thirty are from VIII
mington.
Chapel services were held in the
newly furnished auditorium and then
the members Of both the Freshman
and the Sophomore classes prepared
for the annual rush. Quite a large
number OF boys came down from VIII
mington on the $50 train from the
Delaware Avenue station, and the rush
had to await their arrival
The Sophomores were the first Il
appear on the field, and they gathered
around a large pole erected on the
back campus the day before by two
Freshmen.
Within five minutes the Freshmen
came marching out from the dormitories
in rows of four. Each class gave its
YELL and then the Freshmen made
one grand stampede upon the Sopho-
mores, who had formed themselves
into a large circle around the pole.
Both sides struggled for twelve and
one-half minutes, at the end Of which
time the "class Of 1918" had fifteen
hands on the pole and the "class OF
1912" had but ten there. The Fresh
men had won.
At the end of the struggle not one
student had all his clothing intact
. Pieces of shirts and trousers were
strewn over the entire field and two
men were carried helplessly away.
President Ennis, of the Sophomores
fought the best for his class and Ralph
Davis, OF Elkton, was the most prom
inent Freshman.
The new class then elected Elmer
Brown OF Wilmington president prC
tenn. and held a secret class meeting
The Sophomores are furious over th'
result of the battle and say they ar'
out for revenge; consequently the,
have given warning to the Freshmen
10 keep well under cover II they dom
want to be molested.
College Notes.
Messrs. Percy Roberts, 'O5 and Jos
eph Brewster '03. were college visi
tors on Wednesday.
The Freshmen class has but thre
members under the age Of nineteel
years.
Chauncey Robinson has returned Il
college after a two months position
with Mayor Reyburn Of Philadelphia
Robert NJ. Carswell 'O9, is spending
a week with the Sigma Phi Epsiloi
Fraternity.
Alvan Shaw has returned from al
extended trip through the Middle/Nesi
Evening journal., 1909-09-17
ROYAL time FOR
THE FIREMEN
Buffalo Visitors Had Delight
fol Ride up the River to
Bristol

Buffalo Exempt firemen, who are the
guests of the Reliance Fire Company,
find that hospitality In Delaware Is of
the right sort. The river ride yes
terday from here TO Bristol. Pa, was
splendid feature OF the entertain
ment of the Buffalo visitors
Accompanying the one hundred fire.
men and their wives and daughters,
the Reliance boys turned out in force
and they had their wives daughters
and sweethearts along TO make the oc-
casion still more enjoyable 30 that the
Ne, York State women were well
taken care OF by the Delaware women.
The steamer Springfield ran 10 Bristol,
where the visitors were cordially re-
ceived. Tho steamer returned TO
Fourth street pior about o'clock last
night and the visitors were informally
entertained at the Clayton House
To-day they are on tours of sight
seeing IN the city and nearby points
| There IS nothing too good for the Wis
itors because they leave no stone un
turned when entertaining IN Buffai,
They leave Wilmington this after
! noon at 8 o'clock for Allentown. TT
Buffalo visitors speak highly OF n
city. and the reception they receives
saying that Wilmington gave them
greeting az for President Taft.
AS the Springfield was passing Phil
adelphia n moved incident occurred
I AS the steamer went by the Itallal
! battleship Aetna, anchored OF Greer
| street. the Italian band accompanying
the Buffalo firemen played the Itallar
national air. Instantly the decks o
the italian cruiser were alive will
officers and men. A guard was drawn
up facing the steamer. colors wer,
dipped and the guard saluted, while
the several hundred sailors crowdina
the main deck checred as long as IN,
nremen could hear.
Evening journal., 1909-09-17
music AT THE
E. |. CONVENTION
Grace M. E. Quartet to Sing
Wednesday Evenine-SO-
IOistS for Tuesday Evening

As tho time grows near the plans
are being rapidly completed for the
Epworth League convention 10 be held
on Tuesday and Wednesday Of next
week I'm Union NJ. T.. Church. The
day sessions win consist of interesting
and instructive Institutes at which
timely subjects viii be discussed by
persons who have been selected by the
presidents. Each institute win be
followed by a general discussion. The
Junior League hour conducted by the
Rev. Or. w G.. Rooms on Wednesday
afternoon. from 4 20 3. promises 20 be
Of speclal interest and II Is expected
that "A large delegation of the Juniors
from the various churches win be
present,
Miss Elizabeth B. Johnson, organist
Of Union Church, will preside al the
pipe organ during the entire convcn-
tion. Howard Mcdaniel win be the
chorister and will conduct the musica
program each evening, while the Rev
Edwin Gardner, pastor of Chesapeake
city. Nd, NJ r.. Church. VIII bo th
q musical director for the convention.
e ON Tuesday evening Union churc
Z choir win sing with Frank Huss an
, Mrs Julian Baynard Clarke as sold
1 lists Tho orchestra of Union Churc
VIII furnish the music for the rccep
tion on Tuesday evening following IN
address by the Rev. Dr s. J. Hcrboi
of Chicago.
on Wednesday evening In addition
10 the song service by Union Churcl
choir Grace NJ. t. Church quartet will
sing. IL is composed OF y. r. strick-
land. ]. Barry Baxter. DR.. Stanley
steele and Earnest S. Haynes. Miss
| Elizabeth B. Johnson viii be the ac-
companist for the quartet.
Evening journal., 1909-09-17
BIG YIELD OF
KIEFFER PEARS

SMYRNA, Sept. 17.---In the midst of
decidedly unfayorable fruit year
several Delaware horticulturists have
grown splendid crops of Keiffer pears.
The successful pear growers include
James T. Shallcross, OF Middletown;
Jehu NJ Reed, of near F'rederica; DR..
Harvey w. Marvin, Of near Dover;
Frank G. Bancroft. Of near Camden
and S. II. Derby, Of Woodside. There
are also orchards we'll filled with pears
lined along the road frem Middletown
to Smyrna. To meet the demand for
early shipments OF peninsula pears
Layton and Owens, shippers, OF
Bridgeville have bought up 10000
baskets in Eastern Maryland for ship
ment with the Sussex fruit.
Evening journal., 1909-09-17
BUILDING TROLLEY
SPUR TO MARSHALLTON

An extension beyond Brandywine
Springs Park to Marshallton is being
made by the Peoples Railway. The
extension viii be operated within a
month. Cars will run over the Springs
line. and over the West Chester and
Kennett Square line short distance
l~~--'-,.~ g. hs- uav ~ tNa Wilmington
Hard l-ilre plsnt to Marshallton.
t4c line Mla terminate al MARSHALL
ton. but Manager Crook says that il
is the intention Of the company to ex-
tend the line in a loop back to the
city.
"I do not know what the fare over
Evening journal., 1909-09-17
LAWMAKERS ENJOY OUTING
Fellow solon Host on First Day OF
Their Reunion,

BETHANY BEACH. Sept 1.-THE
reunion Of the members Of the Della
ware Legislature. TO which they have
been looking forward in pleasant an
ticipation. began here yesterday at the
home Of State Senator Louis A. Drox-
Ter. who was the host while the solons
were at this place. The lawmakers
went to Millsboro by train and then
motored over TO Senator Drexler's
home. They spent the day there and
today they went to Lewes and Reho.
both.
Evening journal., 1909-09-17
ANNIVERSARY OF
BARRATT'S CHAPEL

DOVER, Del, Sept Next Sunday
has been settled upon for the anniver-
sary meeting at historic Barratrs Chap
ell. The anniversary sermon will be
preached by Dr. stephen j. Herben, OF
Chicago. lie is at presnt editor OF the
Epworth Herald and is considered one
o. the strongest ministers Of the Metho-
dist Church. Unlike other anniversaries,
which have been held late IN October
when the weather was chill. this annl-
versary will be held al time of the
year which will permit OF an open-air
or grove meeting, and seats will be
constructed and distributed through the
grove and a stand will be erected for
the preaching under the direction of the
pastor the Rev. Hugh B. Kelso.
We help thrifty homebuilders. Nat.
r.. y. Trust Co..
Evening journal., 1909-09-17

Professor MaX1eld has succeeded
Professor Albright as assistant In
structor in English.
Freshman Castro halls from Brazil,
South America.
Professor Penny, successor to the
late Dr. Theodore R. Wolf. began his
new duties yesterday morning.
Sophomore Reynolds has returned TO
college after spending nine weeks with
down state" students.
Floyd Wingett, 'O9. has returned to
college to take postgraduate course
in economics.
The college has been improved by
the expenditure Of $4,000 appropriated
by the last Legislature.
Mr.. Mac1lvoy, OF Lafayette College,
is the new football coach for the sea-
son of 1909.
The entire college deeply feels the
loss Of the late Garret S. Smith, a
member Of the "class of 1912"
DR.. W. o. Sypherd and Prof. Z. L,
Smith have returned from a ten days
fishing trip down the Chesapeake Bay,
J.. ]. Handy, Jr., son of ex-Congress-
man l.. Irving Handy has just return
ed from an extended tour Of Europe
and Northern Africa.
The student body is very much sur
prised to hear OF the wedding OF
Joseph S. Mcdaniel Of Dover, a men,
Der Of the "class Of 1911"
Chancellor Charles NJ. Curtis was a
spectator OF the Freshman-Sophomor,
rush.
Freshmen are the victims OF the usua
pranks of the upper classmen. Poster
warning the Freshmen not to breath
have been distributed all over Newark
The posters end with this fearful bolt;
Delaware has some little lambs,
Who viii astraying so.
/ They are youthful set Of kids.
Whose heads are made OF dough.
Warning to Freshiss.
Almost every telegraph pole and eacl
fence IN the 'colelge town" containe'
one Of the placards this morning
which showed that the members Of tn
"class of 1912" must have worke'
pretty late into the night.
This is the first thing Of the kin'
ever undertaken by Sophomore elias
at Delaware; consequently every on
Is anxiously awaiting the results o
the manner IN which the Freshmen
class take II. They may make a biz
joke out Of the affair. on the othe
hand a quiet little inter- class scrap
may be the conclusion; but whateve
should be in store for them. the Soph
omore class alcims 10 hold the unDe
hand for the time being.