davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-12-28
The Poultry Yard

Warm wheat, for breakfast makes
the biddies shell out the eggs.
Plenty of bone ali the time. If you
haven't cutter use an old axe or a
Ratchet, but break the bone in small
pieces.
lnfertile eggs taken from the incu
bator need not be an entire loss. They
may be boiled and used as chick food.
Pigeon-grass is becoming widely dis
tributed in the East. The seed has
much nut-itive value and IS fine .or
turkeys and chickens.
Takes more to fat hen now than
it did two months ago, but don't win
ter the hens that are SO old they may
die before spring. Feed them well,
keep them warm and let them go the
first chance you have.
Green food must not be forgotten.
Some feed fireen rye when it can be
had, others give sprouted oats, others
beets and turnips and cabbage, and
others add cut clover hay to the mash.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-12-28

All OF the greens mentioned are good.
Salt is as essential for poultry as
for human beir> or animas But it
is not wise to iced it by itself The
better way is to season the food when
ever that can be done The warm
mash in the winter gives an excellent
opportunity to supply it.
A little more corn may be added to
the evening grain ration, as the hens
will need n.2re heating food. On the
farm of the writer the winter grain
ration consists o.. two parts whole
corn. one part oats and one part
wheat. During the summer only one
part corn is gwen to two parts oats
and one part wheat.
Ii porcelain eggs are used for nest
eggs in cod weather. cover them with
light flannel, or some other material,
to avoid torture to the hens. An arti-
ficia egg is always of the same tenn
perature as the atmosphere, while the
t .mperature OF hens body is about
Io2 degrees. 1t may readily be seen
that in freezing weather these lce-cold
eggs will cause the hens to get chill
ed.-From December Farm Journal.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-12-28
Pleasant Hill News

Mr.. Leonard Abrey is spending the
holidays with his sister. Mrs. Fow-
der, Of near Greenville
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Mousley and
daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Eastburn on Thursday.
Mr.. William Lamborn visited AL
ban Buckingham, ST., on Sunday
Mr.. Richard Buckingham visited AL
ban Buckingham and family on Sum
day.
Mrs. Harry Evans and children, of
Newtown, Pa, are spending the holi-
days with her parents at Hillside
Mr.. William Hardness is visiting his
son in Wilmington.
Mr.. Alban Buckingham and family
spent Monday with w. w. Vansant
at home coming
Mr.. Thomas Moore and faml yspent
Sunday with Charles Lewis and family.
Miss Bessie Moore is spending few
days with Lee Lewis, OF Newark.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-12-28
The National Bank OF Newark
Something Interesting AT Chapman,

Everything moving at Chapmans
the place to buy Christmas Novelties
case Mems Hip Boots S., at Chap
mans.
A beautiful line OF Mems Neckweaf
at Chapman's.
Special reduction in Mems Pants
and Boys Suits at Chapman's.
Ladies Kid Gloves. Hosiery and
Handkerchiefs at Chapman's.
A line OF Good Stable Blankets
Very cheap.
Mems Kid and Mocha Gloves.
Mems Neckwear, Shirts and I'm
derwear
Rice and Hutchin's Signet Shoe at
$500
Also the All America and Educator
at $500.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-12-28
To Our Patrons And Friends

We trust that the past year has been very successful
one for you and we this opportunity OF extending to you
the compliments Of the together with Our best w1sns
that 1911 may prove very prosperous year.
will be purpose in the future, as IN the past to
place our services at your command, facilities at your
venience, our strength and security at your DISPOSAL
Absolute safety for our dispostors first considera
tion
Evening journal., 1910-01-19

to be cross between lawn tennis and
cricket. and is said to possess tho ele-
ments of dazzling quickness" and 'ex-
hiiarating excitement
Evening journal., 1910-01-19
NEW BABY AT
THE NEW HOSPITAL

The first baby born at the new Ply
sicians' and Surgeons Hospital. ar
rived at that institution yesterday af-
ternoon. DR.. J. Harvey spruance was
the attending physician. The little
stranger is a boy.
The management desires to express
their gratitude for donation of IS
from the Bartenders' Union. Donations
Of drugs and medicines We're received
yesterday from the II. X. Mulford
Company, Of Philadelphia; Sharpe and
Doane, Of Baltimore, and Schlaotter-
beck and Company, of Portland, Maine,
and to a widow, who balSeE bread for
living, who asked permission to
leave a loaf OF homemade bread al
the hospital every day, her financial
condition not permitting her to make
a cash donation.
From fifteen to twenty patients are
being treated daily at the free clinics
for outdoor patients, and the physi-
Evening journal., 1910-01-19
GET BASEBALL
PLANS UNDER WAY
Subscription Scheme, Tried
Last Year, Will be Renew
ed at WilIiamSpOrt

wIILIAMsPORT, Pa, Jan. 19.-some-
thing will be doing IN baseball circles
within the next two weeks that will de-
eide whether Williamsport will be repre-
sented In the Tri-State League or not. The
something to be done is to see how many
business men and others in the city will
contribute 10 the support Of the team and
10 ascertain this a subscription paper will
be placed IN circulation this week.
Prior TO the 1903 season this plan was
used and Il netted the association about
$500. Tho directors put in greater
amount and tho team was enabled to pull
through.
This plan was decided upon at a meet
ing OF the directors on Saturday. Thomas
Gray at this meeting placed matters be-
fore the directors that were also disposed
OF.
Il is the intention to complete the work
OF circulating the subscription papers
within the next two weeks, as Manager
Coughlln has asked for something definite
in regard to the 1910 arrangements. Moth
ing has yet been done as to the signing
OF players for next season and nothing
will be done until after the directors or.
ganize. The organization depends largely
upon what favor the subscription paper,
meet. No manager has been selected bul
! it is assured that Coughlin will be agair
found In charge OF the team.
Evening journal., 1910-01-19
ROBBERS BLOW
MANS HEAD OFF
Maryland StOrekeeper Found
Slain and $4,000 is
Missing

DELMAR, Del, Jan. 1s--One Of the
most brutal murders on the Eastern
Shore was committed by unknown rob-
bers, who broke into the store of John
A. Hart, a merchant, near Hallwood.
After beating him into insensibility
with a blunt instrument, the thieves
procured his own gun and riddled his
body with shot. They dragged his
form TO a woodpile In the yard, where
his head was blown from his body.
The murder was discovered yesterday
morning by neighbors. who had enter
ed the store TO purchase groceries and
finding everything I'm disorder began
a search for the missing merchant.
Hart was a bachelor, 40 years old,
and lived alone in the dwelling part of
the store. He was known to have
carried large sums of money on his
person. While the amount of booty
taken by the robbers has not been
ascertained, $1,000 kept in the house is
missing.
Evening journal., 1910-01-19
Y. M. C. A. BOWLERS
TRIM X. G. E. TEAM

Tho y. NJ C. a. select bowling team
turned tho tables on the X G. T.. team az
the association alleys last night and de-
feated them three straight games. Biddle
was high man with S29 pins. The scores:
Y. NJ c. A sELECT
Evening journal., 1910-01-19
COUNTY LEAGUE
IS NOT DEFUNCT
Popular Baseball Organization
to Play Ball Here This
Year

Despite reports to the contrary, the
New Castle County League OF Baseball
Clubs will be reorganized this year.
Information that the League would not
be continued because Of the supposed
desire Of the DUPONT club to join a
league. including Chester Pa. teams,
and because Of the reported unwilling
ness of the New Castle team owners
came as surprise to many Of the
to be bound by another league schedule,
team owners to be bound by another
league schedule came as a surprise
to many of the team managers, par
ticularly to the DUPONT club officials,
and all the team managers excluding
that of the New Castle team. were not
slow in correcting the false impress
sion that had gotten out concerning
the League.
Talk Of a wilmington Chester Lea
que Is entirely premature at this time,
and there IS no indication that such
League viii be organized II is true
that the DUPONT team managers had
considered the idea Of two county
league. but It is almost certain that
the organization will not be affected.
dupont is satisfied to continue in the
New Castle County League under con-
ditions known to the league officials.
: These conditions are satisfactory to
all the parties at interest and while
they may eliminate some of the teams
that played in the League last year
Il Is certain that the League win be
roorganized and that its personnel will
be stronger than ever.
Already the Riverview team has re-
organized and Mousley is on the hunt
| for fast bah players. DUPONT has also
reorganized with l.. n. Reeves as man
ager and Il Is certain that these teams
at least will be in the New Castle
County League OF 1910. Each of these
teams controls grounds and the man
ayers are enthusiastic again over a
prosperous local baseball season.
The League will meet to reorganizC
! early I'm February.
Evening journal., 1910-01-19
PLAYED RINGS
AROUND BLIGHT
Friends School Five Has no
Trouble Defeating PhiIa-
deIphia Bunch

Friends School basketball team played
rings about the Blight School five of
Philadelphia here yesterday afternoon
in a game that ended 50 to y for Friends
The first half ended AZ to for Friends.
Kellogg made total OF % points dur
ing this half, 10 field goals and foul
goals This was by far the fastest work
he has done this year, though he had
played harder in games where his team
was more evenly matched.
Quigley, the regular centre. as not able
to get into the game, and Taylor. a
lad of 16 was taken from the second
team and he played star game against
man who outweighed him more TIM so
pounds. During the game Taylor threw
six field goals, and was in tho team
work from the start to the finish. Short,
a second team forward, also played a fast
game with Matthews, after the retire
ment Of Kellogg. lie scored two field
goals.
The lineup:
Friends School Blight School.
Kellogg ...-........ forward ......-....Shun
Short.
Matthews .----..... forward -. Slaymaker
Taylor ......--.... centre .......... Farson
Cam .......-.---.. guard Robinson
! Whaler
Winchester .......... guard Maull
Derrick. Fox.
Referee, Neuman OF Delaware College.
Scorer. Smith. Timekeeper, Dalltt.
Halves. 20 minutes. Goals from field
I Kellogg, 10; Taylor. 6; Winchester, 3;
Matthews, 1: Cam. 2; Short, .; Shull, ?;
,Farson, l. Robinson. 1. Goals from foul
kellogg, 3; shull, 2; Farson, Q
Chester High School will be here on
Friday for a game with Friends.
Evening journal., 1910-01-19
Y. W. C. A. MEMBERS
MEET At BANQUET

Abut ninety members OF the Young
Womens Christian Association attended
the banquet at the Association building,
No. s0s King street, last night. All the
speaking dealth with ways for using ef-
fecuvely the resources of the building
and plans for better acquaintance among
the members.
Miss Agnes Downey, general secretary,
was toastmaster, and spoke Of the pur-
pose of the meeting. The welcome was
given by Mrs. J. Merrick Horn, and
speeches were made by Mrs. George +.
Penny. chairman OF the class arranging
the banquet and the physical director.
Miss Anna Atkinson. After dinner, the
guests adjourned to the gymnasium, where
Evening journal., 1910-01-19
LAWSON SIGNS
A COLORED PLAYER

BOSTON, Jan. 19.-The first player
signed up for the new Boston outlaw
club OF the United States Baseball
League is Billy Thompson, Of Con-
cord, n. H., a colored catcher. who
has bene for several years with the
Cuban and Philadelphia Giants. Back
10 years ago Thompson, then just out
of high school. played on the Con-
cord (N. H) Club, manager that year
by G. II. A. Lawson. who signed
Thompson yesterday in behalf Of Ed
ward Johnson, of Dallas, Tex, owner
Of the Boston franchise.
Lawson stated he was in quest of
a colored pitcher for Boston. Lawson
will make the Hotel Plaza in this city
his headquarters every Wednesday and
Sunday from now until the seasons
opening.
Evening journal., 1910-01-19
BROWNSON TO
TRY CRUSADERS

Brownson Library five will play Crusad-
ers. Of Philadelphia, In the local hall to-
night
Crusaders are considered one OF the
fastest teams in Philadelphia, and has
played hard games with the champion
Crescent team which defeated Brownson
here this season. The team won its first
game from the fast Johnstown team and
Is looked upon as one Of the doubtfy
dates I'm the Brownson schedule.
Evening journal., 1910-01-19

clans in charge of this department are
doing a valuable service to the poor
OF ttis city.
Evening journal., 1910-01-19
BRITIANS GIVE
US NEW GAME

over in England a new game has been
invented. called "vigoro" which the pro-
moters declare viii supplant cricket and
baseball II is called the worlds exer-
else" From tho description of it e seems
Evening journal., 1910-01-19
High School VS.. La Sale.

The Wilmington High School basket
ball team win play the La Sale Col
lege team at the Y. M. c. A. gymna-
SUM Saturday afternoon. The High
School was defeated by La Sale last
season and it will be a strong toss
between them this year
Evening journal., 1910-01-19

an exhibition Of gymnastics was given un-
der the direction of Miss Atkinson. fol-
lowed by a game Of basketball.
All Of the Y. w. c. A. work was re-
ported in a prosperous condition.
Evening journal., 1910-01-19
Bovine Tourney Al Y. N. c. A.

bowling tourney AZ Y W. - ~
The schedule OF the two-man bow
ling league OF the Y. M. c. A. is be-
ing arranged and the first games will
probably be rolled on the association
alleys next week. The league viii con-
sist of twelve teams this year and will
be very similar to tho one OF last year.
Evening journal., 1910-01-19
Zion Church Junior Choir.

A meeting of the young people Of
ion German Lutheran Church was held
last night when arrangements were
made to organize a junior choir.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-19
LOCAL UNION MEETS MONDAY.
An Excellent Program Prepared for
the Session.

The local union of the young peoples
societies of the city which includes about
1,500 members has arranged for meet
ing at the First Baptist church on Mon
day evening. 1t will be in the nature Of
an anniversary gathering. This organ
ization embraces the Epworth League
societies of Topeka, several Y. P. A:
organizations, one Y. P. c. u. and
Christian Endeavor societies.
The program for Monday evening
follows:
6:30-Indoor picnic supper.
5-Voluntary-First Baptist orches-
ira.
Nearer My God to Thee"-Congrega-
ton.
Invocation-Rev. D. E. Smith.
Selection-Third Presbyterian male
octette.
Address, Spirit of Christian Endeav-
or''-Prof R. F. Clark.
Address. History of Topeka Local
Union''-Miss Louie NJ. Bagley.
Selection-Octette.
Address, 1.-THE Local Union and To-
peka''-Rev. c: E. Ho1combe.
Voluntary-First Baptist orchestra.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-19
TALKSON TEETH
BY
PAINLESS
ROMlNE
The Inventor of Anzone. The
local anaesthetic that made him
famous as a painless dentist.

In the past few years many discov-
cries have been made by members of
the dental profession, but in all the
history of dentistry there has not been
a discovery benefiting suffering human
ity like AnZOne, that which makes it
possible to perform all dental opera
tons without pain.
It sounds almost to good to be true
that a discovery has at last been made
that banishes all pain connected with
dental operations.
Hundreds of prominent people of
Topeka and vicinity have tested my
painless methods of filling and extract
ing teeth and have yet to learn of a
patient but what highly endorses my
method. Ask your neighbor across the
street whether or not Painless ROmine
can do the work. They will no doubt
tell you yes, as nearly every house in
the city has Painless Romine patient
in it.
You need dental work done, your
teeth are in bad condition, you cannot
properly masticate your food, caus-
ing stomach trouble. You had better
see about it. Now that is when I get
busy. You have neglected your teeth
on account of fear of pain. If that is
the cause, remember Anzone is under
positive guarantee, that you feel no
unpleasant sensation whatever from
the time you sit in my dental chair,
regardless of what nature the opera
ton may be- I am so positive of this
that I will forfeit $1,000 if I can't do
exactly as I say.
Now try and consult me the follow
ing week, be one of the many of INV
pleased patients. Here is my card
Name and location.
PAINLESS ROMINE.
704 Kansas Ave. Office Hours to 6.
Sundays 10 to IL. Evenings to 8.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-19

Miss Alice Griffin and Miss Marie
Vanderpooi entertained at luncheon and
cards this afternoon at the home of
Hiss Vanderpool 300 Woodlawn, for
the Beta girls of Washburn. The COM
pany included: Miss Gladys Scott, Miss
Hazel Arnold Miss Eva Hartwel, Miss
Hulda Chaplin, Miss Helen Lindsay,
Miss Una Lyle, Miss Lenora Stubs,
Miss Winifred Burch, Miss Grace
Gaines, Miss Dorothy Brown. Miss
Helen Brigham. Miss Marian Dewey,
Miss Helen Brigham, Miss Edna Hall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-19

class of the First Christian church,
Thursday afternoon at thimble
party.
Miss Nina Johnson of the State uni
versity arrived yesterday to spend a
week with Miss Alice Griffin.
Mrs. Morrison of Kansas City is Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Hopkins.
Mrs. Otis Benton of Oberlin. Kan, is
the guest of Mrs. L. o. Case, 1900 West
Tenth avenue.
DR.. and Mrs. S. Temple will spend
Sunday in Manhattan, guest of DR.. and
Mrs. E. s. House.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Beaudry are the
parents of a son, born February 16.
Mrs. w. E. Butler has gone to Usage
City to spend a few days with relatives.
Mr.. Henri Strawn has returned from
Oklahoma. where he has spent the past
few weeks on business.
Mr.. Mark Robbins, Topeka boy who
is known in theatrical managerial cir
Giles, is visiting his brother, Mr.. Fred
w. Robbins. He has just returned
from the management of an eastern
stock company for a vacation. March
he will sail from New York for a six
months tour of Europe.
Mrs. H. D. Martin has gone to Clovis,
N. NJ. where she will join Mr.. Martin
who left some time ago. They will
make their home in Clovis.
Mr.. Antoine De Muth of Bellingham.
w ash, 10 olOPP1AlS III AOPCh1 III q IL ="
days on his way home from st. Louis,
where he went to attend his fathers
funeral
Miss Marian Kenderdine has gone to
Clovis, N. M, for six weeks visit.
Mrs. Clarence Mulroy of Chicago has
gone to New York and will be with her
mother, Mrs. A. B. Jetmore, during her
visit there.
Mr. and Mrs ]. N. Hill, 90s Lane
street, celebrated their sixth wedding
anpfUorCar-U night card Marty
to which the following guests were
asked: Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Darlow,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.. Evarts, Mr.. and Mrs.
V. S. Roby, Mr.. and Mrs. Rollo White,
Mrs. E. C. Oliver, Miss Eolah German,
Miss Belle EvartS, Mr.. D. H. Culp and
Mr.. W. M Salmon. Prizes were won
by Mrs. " S. Roby and Mr.. F. L..
Evarts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-19
Notes and Personals.

W. Hardick of Kilmer has bought
a farm in Washington and will move
there with his family in a short time.
Neville Martin of 602 Kansas ave-
nue., has just received a fine specimen
of a great horned owl. 1t was sent
to the Martins by a friend in Hoyt.
Many people on the North side are
having their pumps repaired. Adams
& Nichols are doing the work.
Petitions for nominating A. G. Mer-
rift as county commissioner are being
circulated on the North side.
George Piper, a timer who has been
working for Adams & Nichols was
taken to his home in Lawrence Thurs
day night. He has been ill here for
a short time.
Guy Gardiner has gone to Las
Vegas, n. NJ, where he will make ar
rangements for locating his brother,
Carl. of Des Moines. Ia, who is to be
taken there for the benefit of his
health.
Mrs. George Riggs has left for a
visit with friends in Polo, Ill.
Floyd Banta of Granville has re-
covered from an attack of typhoid
fever.
The Merry Matrons were entertain
ed Thursday afternoon by Mrs. L. G.
Harper at her home 1909 Polk street
south, her guests were Mrs. Raymond
Diffenderfer, Mrs. Will Swartz, Mrs.
Walter Shocks, Mrs. Fred Clark Mrs
Chas. Killian, Mrs John Knoll, Mrs.
Bert Keihl. Mrs. Edgar Winans, Mrs.
H M. Barnes and Mrs. w. L. Hofer.
Mrs. W. S. G. Hughes of Kansas City,
and Mrs. Hollis were guests of the
club.
We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors for their kindness and SYM
pathy during the illness and death of
our dear husband and father and also
the friends and lodges for their beau
tiful floral tributes.
MRS. MARGARET SNYDER & SON.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-19

+" .ANIED-Men and women everv,-l,----e
time copy letters dn at home during spare spare
quired. Addre as D @eiekiy; no capital re-
WIS. e, 1a- aooos
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-19
Prize Fighter Wins suit.

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 19.-Holding
that he fulfilled his part of the con-
tract, Magistrate Creagan yesterday
awarded Young Silverberg a Chicago
pugilist, Judgment in a suit to recover
the winners end of a purse offered by
the Memphis A. c. for the recent meet
ing with Joe Daw. The club officials
held the fight, which lasted three
rounds, was q fake knockout for Sill
verberg, but the court held that the
referees act in declaring Silverberg a
winner entitled HIM to the money. An
appeal was taken.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-19
p, m. Miss Ethel Barnes will sing

SGIVICG-
Central Avenue Christian church,
David Lyon, pastor.-Evangelisr j. M.
lowe of Des Moines will preach morn
ing, afternoon and evening. Morning
theme, "a Magnetic Church; evening,
men and boys only, Three Degrees in
the Grand Lodge of Manhood" The
revivals continue with growing inter-
est. Some of the subjects for the
week are as followsp: "A Successful
Seeker" care People Saved Outside of
the Church ~ Putting on Christ .
'tWho Saves Us %
Second Presbyterian church, corner
of Jackson and Gordon streets. Rev.
day school. e:45 a. M: Christian En-
deavor, $50 p. m. The pastor will
preach at II a. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-19
At the Churches.

Kansas Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church, John w. Waldron. pastor
Sunday school, $3.50 a. m, Miss Minnie
c. Wilson, superintendent. At IL a.
m. the great laymen's missionary
service; Mr.. Robert Stone and Mr..
Samuel G. Zimmerman will be the
speakers for the service: there will be
special music. Junior Epworth league
at 3 D. M; intermediate and Senior
Epworth leagues at 6:15 p. M Special
song service. 1880 p. M Sermon at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-19
Card of Thanks

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to our many friends for their
kindness and assistance during the ILL
ness and death of our beloved mother
and wife. and for the many beautiful
flowers. GEORGE w. BRONSON,
AND FAMILY