davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1910-07-06
Few County& State Items

Owners al automobiles in Delaware
may now use the roads Of Pennsyi-
vania and Maryland without license
charges, provided the same privilege
is granted the residents OF those
States.
The ladies oi the New Century Club
OF Middletown gave a good time to
their townspeopie last Monday Their
Block party and Midway" were at
tractive features. Slipper was served
on ]. l.. Shepherds lawn from : to s.
POOLS Orchestra furnished music.
According to the Evening Journal.
the Delaware Railroad expects 1910 to
be It's banner year, 20, 1903 quarts
ot berries have been shipped already,
the greatest crop Delaware has ever
produced. The producers expect to
ship about 100000 quarts of raspber-
r'es, blackberries and dewEerries be-
fore the season is over. The large
crops OF wheat and potatoes now be-
|, ing harvested together with the larger
trult yield, indeed make the prospect
promising, The railroad has prepared
to meet the demand The main road
S now oS miles long, and its leased and
operated branches make total of lac
miles. The total earnings of the rail
road on the Eastern Shore of Della
ware. Maryland and Virginia. (55o
miles) is said to be nearly double the
amount earned by any other known
system of railroads operating through
purely agricultural section
I. K. Fouracre, Editor of the Mid
dletown Transcript was recently elect
ed as President of the School Board
at Middletown.
The opening of the Wilmington,
play grounds on Tuesday. July 5. pro-
vidcs such a combination OF work and
play as will afford profitable way OF
spending the summer. Provis on has
been made for at least 1000 children.
At the annual meeting of the Board
of Directors OF the Anti Saloon
League of Delaware. Rev f. l.. Hof-
fecker was chosen President.
The Al. F. Wheeler Show. which
has wintered on the Oxford Far
Grounds for two years. has leased it
for five ytars.
| Through the efforts OF the firemen
OF Delaware the time for the visit to
| Wilmington OF the BGtlesh;p Delaware
has been changed from July "a to DC.
! tober /, So it will be there during the
firemens big celebration.
w. G.. Anthony, of Smyrna. who
conducts the Poultry Department il
| the POST. assisted the orchestra at
the Jubilee Day Services" at the
Peoples Church at Dover, last Sun
day. Mr.. Anthony also nlaved sew.
era cornet solos. The local press
speak very highly of his selections.
! Mrs. ]. b, Cazier entcrta ned at hei
| home. near Kirkwood. the Twentieth
Century Book Club OF Pencader Hun,
dred ON Wednesday last The guest
were invited to accompany her on Z
trip to Atlantic City and return by
the Go slow and never arrive rail
road" All the guests agreed it was
one OF the most delightful personally.
conducted tours it had ever been thcii
pleasure to take.
Newark post., 1910-07-06

the great mass OF white people
| believe that all negroes should not
be given higher education, but what
chance is there that this will happen.
The negroes and the whites DO not
aSslmllate, nor is 1t necessary TO their
development that they should
Each race is living independently,
and ii they are to live so it is neces-
sary that each should lfave their lead
erS.
| have observed the work done at
liampton Institute, at luskagee and
Lincoln University and | know such
work is permanent.
Newark post., 1910-07-06
Up-To-Date Teaching

The emphasizing of the fact that so
few boys graduate from our High
Schools has set Delaware thinking.
Prof. Alexander Crawford. who has
returned from the inspection of the
best schools in the Eastern States,
thinks that the first reform will be to
provide specialist teachers This plan
Newark post., 1910-07-06
The Path To The Swimming Hole
BY the BENTZTOWN BARD.
Baltimore Sum-

by the Den LioW IN BAKD.
Baltimore Sum
At rest i'll the twilight at end OF the
day,
With cigar too sweet to be tossed
quite away,
/ took from the table new magazine,
And turning the pages my eyes caught
scene
Oi quiet, sweet beauty some artist had
made
Oi path where old willows cast pat
terms OF shade,
And birch and sycamore leaned by
the brink
OF stream through the meadows
where COWS cane to drink
At rest in the twilight, | knew it,
that place,
And it reused all the boy i'll my soul,
As | traced all the beautiful dreams
we can trace
In the path to the old swimming
hole
/ gazed at the picture and thought of
the time
When bareiooted lads III that beautiful
cline
Through the brambles aud brars that
the little path bound
Happy dreams and delights and con-
tentment had found.
thought it was Summer, and black
berries ripe,
And just over yonder redwing a-pipe,
And all the woods calling, and all the
world sweet
To boy on that path i'll his tan-color-
ed feet
At rest in the twilight, | saw
through the smoke
Old playmates of summers long
past wander by,
And. oh, how the heart in my bosom
awoke
At the touch and the spell of that
dream of blue sky!
There were soft leather cushions and
stools for my feet,
As | sat where the tusk and the soft
daylight meet.
There were paintings and statues and
rugs and rich books,
But all that | saw was green fields auC
sweet brooks,
And the old rugged willows beside the
dear place
Where the path wound away DER the
banks OF the race.
And the lads [ had known and had
loved wandered there
in the locust bloom sweet OF the soft
April air.
At rest in the twilight, that picture
brought back
Such fugitive meories. sweet to my
breast;
And. oh, how | longed to go down
that long track
To the realm OF loved boy in tht
dreams Of my rest.
There were daisies and buttercups
dandclions, too,
And tasted the wire OF the honey anC
dew;
Smelt the wild bloom of the grapes
such smell,
With pungence too wonderful evei
to tell
And saw the three trees by the bank
where the pool
Oi the river ran smooth as 4 mirror
and cool.
And we dived from the branches
straight down with sweep
In the gurgle and garce and delight o
the deep.
At rest in the twilight. | knew the
loved scene
The picture brought back all SO clear
to my soul
As | turned in page OF the new
magazine
To the path that led down to the ole
swimming holel
Newark post., 1910-07-06

would make it possible for the teacher
VINO showed exceptional proficiency in
the teaching of certain branch to
teach that branch exclusively e.
come professional along that line
Such an arrangement would benefit
teacher snc student alike.
Newark post., 1910-07-06
Summer
SpeCialilies

Automobile Coats, ST to IS.
Khaki Goats, 81 to S3.
Khaki Trousers, 81 to 81.
Auto Caps, SOC.
Auto Gloves, 81 to $3.50.
Chauffeur Suits, $40 to SIS.
Regular Thin Clothing.
Mohair Coats, 81 to IS.
Office Coats, soc to $3.50.
Duck rousers, 81 to S..
Crash Trousers, 81 to So.
Flannel Trousers, So to S..
Serge Trousers, s. to S..
Serge Coats, s. to SIS.
Clerical Goats, So TO $3.50.
White Vests, 81 to IS.
Thin Underwear, 25c to So SC
Negligee Shirts, soc to 81. so.
Thin Hose, I3c to $3.50.
Wash Neckwear, 1sc to soc.
Straw Hats, soc to IS.
Genuine Panamas, IS and Sc
Outing Caps, soc to 81.
Outing Hats, 81 to S2.5o.
Tennis Shoes, 81 to 81. so.
Low Shoes, s. to S..
Everything in Regular Suits.
Clothing, Hats and FURNISH
ings for Men and Boys.
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
PASTOR PETTINGILL
ON THE SECOND COMING

The Rev William l.. Pettingill, of North
Baptist Church, last night preached on
"why Desire Our Lords Return" He
said in part:
The return of our Lord is to be desired
because then and not till then. will the
great mass of mankind be converted. This
world dies every thirty-three years or
thereabouts When our Lord comes this
awful slaughter at the hands Of our great
enemy who has the power Of death will be
arrested. In this connection. however, We
should carefully distinguish between those
who have never heard the gospel and
those who reject it when it is preached to
them with the Holy Ghost sent down from
heaven. These rejectors are described in
the scriptures as them that perish because
they received not the love of the truth
that they might be saved And for this
cause God shall end them strong delusion
that they should believe a lie; that they
all might be damned who believed not the
truth but had pleasure in uprighteous-
ness. To such the Lord Jesus shall be re-
vealed from heaven with His mighty an
gels I'm flaming fire taking vengeance on
them that know not God and that obey
not the gospel Of our Lord Jesus Christ,
who shall be punished with everlasting de-
structlon from the presence Of the Lord
and from the glory of His power. For
these now is the accepted time; now is
the day of salvation.
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
TO HAVE MODEL
SUNDAY SCHOOL

The model Sunday School to be present.
ed by members of West Church Sunday
School on Wednesday afternoon at the
state Sunday School convention will be
unique as well as instructive. Every detail
of a regular Sunday School session will
be faithfully given. The bell will ring and
the pupils and teachers march in. The at
tendance will be carefully taken, and also
the collection. The Sunday School child
rens parts will be taken by adults, and
they will be put through severe ordeal
with regard to their knowledge of the les
SON. The most up-to- date and approved
pedagogy will he practiced upon the pu-
pills. and it is probable that some adults
will study their Sunday School lesson this
week as they have never studied it before.
feature of the convention will be eX-
hibits Of Sunday School work, among them
the exhibit prepared by West school to be
sent to the Worlds convention at Wash
ington in May. The exhibit has been as
sembled by Miss Clara MendenhaI, and is
ono Of seven exhibits requested from the
Presbyterian schools Of the United States.
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
Notes for the Hors.r,.r

The annual fair of the Chester County
Agricultural Association will be held at
West Chester, September 60. and it prom
ises to be the best fair ever held by the
association.
John f. Jones will offer for sale his
PAGER Kirkley Electric in Philadelphia on
Wednesday,
The 2.2l class trot at Trenton. n. J,
last September. was remarkable event
i'm several ways In the first place there
were seventeen horses faced the starter,
which is entirely too large field for a
half-mile track and great injustice to
many OF the contestants then again, nor
one of the lot was distanced during the
race. For four heats all seventeen rae
cd and but one was drawn, leaving six
teen for the fifth trip
Horsemeut of lower Sussex county.
Delaware. are predicting great speed
for the yeaTling colt. Jay Eye See.
owned by James B. Hudson. Of Ocean
View, Del. The youngster is pacing
trials at the rate of 2.46 "a. He is by
Special Director. 2.22 IA.
The nacer Good Goods. by Insanity.
raced last year by Dan Leary, of West
Chester. has been named in the eos
pace at Kalamazoo TO go against such
lateralsaited flyers as Bland s.. 2.05 Ia,
Baron Whips. pos IA; Adam c.,
POS IA: Walter Hal. 2.06 IA; Major
Brino. POS IA. and Greatest Line,
. O6 a
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
TGIL ENGER 6'L'DG
lk/ALL NASSAU
IST2EETS MECITYI

NEW YORK, April 25.-"Thats nice.
neat looking building" remarked a
stranger as he gazed at the Ghlenger
building. Nassau street. corner of Wall
street YES" replied his guide, but ON
MAY / thousand worlSmen will be
swarming over the twenty-five stories,
and in record breaking time what YOU
call a nice building will be torn down" "
It may sound foolish for an owner to
destroy a twenty-five story building that
is a perfectly good building just because
IL is not big enough. but such is the case
in the Gnlengor building. New York wants
bigger buudng-n fact, Wall and
Nassau streets are to have the tallest Of
fee building in the country, a giant that
will tower forty-two stories I'm the air The
owners wanted to start destroying the
building April l. but three tenants had
leases until May I. and Notwithstanding
the fact that they were offered a bonus
Of $1,000 each for the extra month they
refused to move. But they get ont May
/ /, and then brick by brick down comes
the structure to make way for modern
| progress. The Ginenger is across the street
from the office Of J. p. Morgan & CO. and
/ the United states subtreasury.
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
Had An ENJOYABLE ontinn.

Shouts of who arc we? Who are
We? We're the Peoples Settlement
don't you seei" together with lusty
cheering and hearty singing of songs
attracted much attention Saturday
morning. 1t was the play hour chit
drcn's day and the shouting came from
the one hundred and fourteen little
folk who were crowded into the four
big wagons which LETT the settlement
about $50 o'clock. They. with some
of the mothers were drive nto Tatnairs
Woods where delightful morning was
spent. gathering wild flowers, wander
ing through the woods and enjoying
the fresh country air. The settlement
wishe sto thang the Charles Warner
Companq, George/W. Bush. Son & CO.
and J. II. Marvel for supplying the
wagons and makingf this happy oc.
casion possible
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
.SILVERBROOK
PLANS BIG OPENER

Madison got a bump on Saturday when
the Silverbrooll A. c. beat out the
Semis i'm a fast game that ended Z to 6.
Madison used both Curlett and Pierson
in an Intellectual effort 10 check the
hitting by the SilverbrooS team in tho
sixth ining Morgan took things easy.
The score:
suverbrook e.. ...O11OO5OO x-7
Madison .... .........O O2O 8 0 0-6
silyerbrook has won four Of a series
Of FIVE exhibition games. on next
Saturday the team will play Bethany,
and on May SilverhrooS win open its
schedule with Trinity. There will be
music by the Bethany Band. a flag rails
ing, speechmaking and general sports
preliminary TO the opener.
As Silverbrook is not scheduled TO
play on May IA. 2s and 80. games with
fast amateur teams of the city are de-
sired for the dates.
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
SEMI'S WILL PLAY
FOR Finn PENNANT

The Semi Professional League will
meet at the home Of the president
Alexander Abrahms. No. 615 North
Van Buren street tomorrow night as
It will be the last meeting of the
league before the opening games OF
the league on Saturday. All the team
managers are urged 10 be present.
Tom" Finn has offered a pennaut
TO the leaRue.
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
FIND COBBLER
DEAD IN HOME

Francis f. Bennett. aged q years, of
No 1906 West Fourth street. was found
dead in a second story room Of his home,
by Mrs. William r. Holland, his daughter,
on Saturday afternoon. The aged man was
a shoemaker and was at work when
stricken. Heart disease is believed TO have
caused his death. His wife died seven
months ago.
Mr.. Bennett came to Wilmington from
Salem. n. J., I'VE years ago. He was a
member Of the Passayunk Tribe. No. iS9
imp'd o. r. NJ, Philadelphia, and Forest
Lodge No. Z, Knights of Pythlas. Salem
\. J. The funeral will take place on Tues
day afternoon, at o'c.ock. Interment viii
be made at the Lombardy cemetery.
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
MAPS WANT
PITCHER NOW

The Maps of the Delaware League
promies TO go some now that G. +.
Deamer, OF No. liOi Lincoln street, has be-
come manager Of the team. Mr Deamer
is an experienced baseball man. All he
needs now to put the Maps among the top
notchers is a pitcher and any boy who can
make good i'm tho box will be given try
out by Mr.. Deamer.
The Maps went up against a hard prop
osition In a team, manager and umpire on
Saturday and quite naturally got the
short end of the game.
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
Killing REPORTS
TO THE CUBS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CHICAGO. April 25-J Kling is on the
job. That is. he is I'm Chicago and has re-
ported to Manager Chance Of the Chicago
Cubs. whether he has as yet paid the 500
fine imposed by the National Baseball
Commission is another question.
Killing will not be allowed to play for at
least week. President Murphy, of the
Cubs. has granted his permission TO take
every afternoon of this week, so he can
MI his vaudeville engagement but NOISY
John" has to appear for morning practice
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
srown Wins loo Yards Dash.

J. Draper Brown, champion 100 yards
sprinter of the Wilmington High
School last year and now a dental stu
dent at the University of Pennsyl-
Nania. won the 100 yard dash at the
annual spring handicap meet on Frank
Ain Field. Philadelphia on Saturday.
He won the fourth heat from the five
yard mark in 10 1-5 seconds. He also
captured the final heat in tho same
time, defeating the cracks, Ramsdell
Minds and Hough.
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
GOLDEY LOSES ON ERRORS

ST. Elizabeth Catholic League team
beat Goldey College on on Saturday
by a to 3 score. although Goldey col
lected eights hits Errors did the trick
for Goldey.
The score
Goldey .... ........OOOO1OO2 O-3
st. Elizaheth's o. 80 o 1 / . . 0 l %
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
Mr.. Brown Break a Leg.

Thomas d. Brown, local manager
for the Singer Sewing Machine Com
pany, fell into the cellar of a house
he was examining in Philadelphia and
fractured his leg. His home is in
ClaNmont
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
WILMINGTON HIGH LOSES

Wilmington High School dast to st.
Joseph's School, of Philadelphia, on
Saturday 5 TO >. The Wilmingtonians
could not find Murray's benders. The
Philadelphians got six hits off Stewart
and Mearns. The score:
Wilmington 5000 90 1 o. 3
81. Joseph's o 0 30 90 KS 6 6
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
en-, Min. 10. south.ide :

The Elk Mills. Tri- County baseba team
opened its season on Saturday afternoon
by walloping the southside team, OF Will
mngton. ~ to . Elk Mills collected four
teen hits Off Patterson. Southside got only
five of Hogan
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
THESE WANT CHALLENGES

Old Swedes. Howard zeigrst, man
agcr, No. li14 Pullman place
Peerless Third, John Forrest. man
ager. No. 512 ~ jackson street.
Rosewood, Cornelius Lynch mana
ger, No. West Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
Locals Win AZ Pnln

At Atlantic City on Saturday night
the Springs Polo team defeated At
lantic City at polo 5 to l. Coward,
Beatty and weldin did the scoring for
tho Springs team.
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
. Flned For Hittina step. Mathsr.

Breach of the peace was charged
against Clarence Pierce in City Court
this morning. The complainant was
Mrs. Emma Pierce. the defendants step
mother who said Pierce struck her in
the eye. He was placed under a peace
bond of 300
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
CHURCH LEAGUE

Bethany. 5; Rose Hill. 4.
Delaware Avenue. Q: Wilmington r
S., 4.
Elsmere, s.: Delaware Avenue ..
old Swedes, 10; Trinity. z.
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
10 Rurv M. Conntiss Hnr.-

In the Wilmington and Brandywine
cemetery chape tomorrow afternoon
services will be held over the remains
of Mrs. Ann Liston Countiss who died
in Washington. ID. G.
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
DUPONT JUNIORS WIN

on Saturday afternoon dupont Jrs.
defeated Mundy A. c. Is to 3. The
feature Of the game was Comegy's
pitching and heavy hitting
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
Breaks Bones in Fall From Pole.

Austin Jacobs fractured bones in his
arm and received other injuries yester-
day by falling off a telegraph pole in
the American Car and Foundry Com
panys ypards. DR.. Samuels dressed
his injuries.
Evening journal., 1910-04-25

Miss Robinson. School fletcher, Dead.
Miss Nellie c. Robinson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Robinson died
at he rparents home No. 1912 Wilson
street on Friday after "A ten days i'll
ness. Miss Robinson taught school at
Elkton until the time she took sick.
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
Attractive and
ReStful Rockers

are easily made, and mex
pensively too. a we'll fur
nished porch adds to the
appearance Of the home,
and makes an ideal place
for the family to gather,
and in which TO entertain
your friends.
Our Porch Furniture is
built for comfort, is artistic
and durable.
Evening journal., 1910-04-25

Rockers $500 to $3.50
Settees. .... $3.50 to $1,000
Arm Chairs $3.50 to 5000
Porch Tables, $3.50 to $40
Tabourettes e.. soc to $500
Crex Rugs. soc to $II.oo
All sizes.
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
Beauty and Quality in Rugs

With all the soft rich luxurious colors OF the Oriental
Rugs the Whitall Anglo-Arabc into harmony
of and shades Designed with art less than the
Orentas they equal in every way, though sold for
fraction of the Imported Rugs If appreciate beauty
aud in Rugs let show them youhey ideal for
Library $3.50 to $4,000
The Body Brussels Rugs many in number and rich
in beauty. We have many fifty different patterns;
oxl2 sizes cost $2s.oo, $4,000, S32.oo and $4,000.
Crex Rugs made in all sizes; plain, $7.7s;
figured. 5000.
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
LITTLE MEN

Like mannish clothes;
New Refers, sizes 2 IL
to 8 years, at $3.50, So,
81 and IS. Russian Blouse
and Sailor Suits, sizes ,
to 10 years. at $3.50 to
S6. Little Norfolk Suits
with Bloomer Trousers,
sizes 3 to 10 years, at $3.50
to s.. Wash Suits in
Sailors and Russians;
sizes 3 to 10 years, soc to
$500. Indian, Cowboy and
Rough Rider play suits.
sizes 4 to IL years. 81 70
$3.50. Hats, Shoes ant
Furnishings too, for the
little fellows.
Jas, T.MulIin & Sens.
tih and MarkeI
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
wnn On One Hit.

CAMDEN. Del. April 25.-Wfming-
ton Conference Academy lost a close
game to Camden on Saturday by 3
TO ..
r. II. T..
Camden 20 2f 10000 0--S 1
vii. c. A. 20 0 0 % Q
Read THE EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
Four Reasons WHY
the Herrick is the
Best Refrigerator.

l. 1t is economical -
uses the least amount of
ice.
?. 1t does its work
preserves and saves your
food stuffs without -aint or
contamination.
3. 1t is sanitary-is alb
solutely dry, no wet walls.
no mould, no dead air. The
open shelves allow perfect
circulation.
1 /; is we'll made IF
fine appearance, built to
last for years. You will be
surprised at their elegance,
when YOU see them.
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
Rare Rugs at Rare Prices

If famous rug maker hadn't been so enthusiastic
about certain his beautiful patterns and made more
than he had immediate need for YOU would not been
offered these most unusual values
by $1,000 Administer Rug ........ $4,000
An S3 by 1915 $3.50 Administer Rug ....... $21oo
3o-inch Administer Rugs that $500, $50
Matngs
Evening journal., 1910-04-25

and your Dresser or Chiffonier will
make your room look entirely refur-
nished. A Brass Bed gives good style
to a Bedroom, being light, bright and
dainty in appearance. This Special"
one has a two-inch continuous post
fun husked-14 onc-inch filters. Its
value is $4,000. AS a House clean
ing Special we have - m
marked il ...............G q GuVV
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
FOOrd-MasSey Furniture Company
Seventh and ShipIey Streets
FOOrd-Msssey Furniture Company

Some customers who have gone into new homes oraVe
old ones wishing for the August sale and the special p
many things which have been found be Febr
been over changes With this mind hav
Stock with the result that give the benefit of eS
long the supply lasts.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-26
POLICE AID RAILROADS
To DOWN EXPRESSMEN

press labor or enforce monopoly.
they turn to the police department.
AS rule most cities have some big
bulldCzcr like Chief Sullivan at the
head of their police departments
for carrying out such mandates of
the corporations.
1t was the COrporatiOns-the rail
roads, big contractors, mill and
mine owners of this section that.
under the surface, urged on the re
cent cowardly and brutal treatment
of the |. w. w. by the Spokane po-
lice department. The moneyed in
terests of the Occur d'Alenes, the
big lumber mills, the railroad con-
tractors and the railroads them
selves wanted the organization
crushed out, and in Chief Sullivan
and the Spokane police department
found ready tools to carry out their
will. Now the unfortunate men
who do transfer work are getting
little dose of what was given the
H. w. w. The eXpressmen are
fighting mad, but agree that there
is no use in trying to oppose the
armed bluecoats, who have every
advantage in the controversy.
But the eXpressmen are sitting
silently by awaiting the Opportun-
ity when they can get in kick that
will count and propose to register
this kick through the ballot box.