davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1910-03-02
College Notes

The College basketball team was de-
teated last week at Lehigh by the
score OF 55 to 5. Captain Haley was
back in his original position OF center
he Lehigh team was much too fast
for the Blue and Gold boys, and re-
taliated for their former defeats last
year.
The Delaware team did not play
Saturday night as announced, on ac-
count OF Villa Nova's cancelling at the
last minute, too late to get another
team. There are still two games on
Delaware schedule, both away from
home-F. and NJ, at Lancaster, and
Susquehanna University at Settings
grove. These games will end up the
basketball season
Newark post., 1910-03-02
Notice

There will be a meeting OF the
Democrats of White Clay Creek
Hundred, at the Washington
House, III Newark, Del, on We'd
nesday evening, March 2, 1910, at
Eight O o'clock, for the purpose OF
electing five Delegates to speclal
County Convention to be held III
the Irish-American Hall, No. oo3
French street, in the City OF WI
Jnington, New Castle County, Del
aware, on Saturday, the 18th day
OF March, A. d., 1910, at Eleven
o'clock A. NJ, for the purpose OF
considering proposed changes or
revisions in the rules now govern
ing the Democratic Party OF New
Castle County.
EDWARD w. COOCH,
Member of County Executive
Committee.
Newark post., 1910-03-02
Church Notices
n. E. Church Services

Sunday School at 10 a. M; Preach
ing (by Pastor) at II a. m. At 2.3o p.
m Mr.. Grimes Class. c. +. at g. 30
p. M. Strangers especially invited.
Evening preaching at 7.3o Next Sun
day evening the annual Missionary An
niversary will be held at the usual
preaching service hour. There will be
two addresses, special music by school
and solos and choruses by Primary
Department
Newark post., 1910-03-02
A RARE TREAT
Noted Artist Will Sing For Meth.
OdiSt Church

Miss Ola Biwdell, one of Chcago's
most noted and versatile entertainers.
having achieved fame throughout the
entire South and West, is now tour
ing the East. She is pupil of Edwin
Wareham London's favorite Grand
Opera Tenor, and critics pronounce
her voice the deepest and richest of
the four lady baritones known to the
musical world. A violin pupil of Earl
Drake and having finished in elocu-
ton under Madam Marco, she gives a
program in which are artistically
blended humorous, pathetic and dra-
matte readings, pleasing violin solos,
and songs that reach the heart.
Newark post., 1910-03-02
Y. N. C. A.

Sunday, February 27, was the day set
apart by the Y NJ c. A. of the col
leges and universities of the world for
day of student prayer The Della
ware College Y. M. c. A. met in the
Y M. c. A. room, Sunday afternoon
and prayers were offered by several
OF the members, and short talk on
the value oi prayer to students was de-
livered by Rev A. G. Anderson. The
College Y. NJ. c. A. at the present
time is larger and the members more
enthusiastic than ever before in the
history oi the college sss-. =
Newark post., 1910-03-02
Reception To Agricultural Students

Professor and Mrs. Hayward gave
an informal reception to the Agrcul-
tural students of Delaware College at
their home on Thursday night of last
week. a very enjoyable evening was
amusements. after which refreshments
were served i'll the dining Those
present were--Mrs. Teller, Professor
Drury. of Mt. Hermon, Mass. Messrs.
Garrison, II, Kirby, II, Wilson, II,
Civilian, ia, Hill '13, George, 'I3,
Walker. 'I3, Houchin, 10, Clendanie,
'I,,, klenstuber. 'I3 =
Newark post., 1910-03-02
did He Die And Live Again"

The lecture to be delivered by Mr..
Handy under the auspices OF the Pres
byterian Church, is creating much in
terest.
Mr.. Handy will discuss the Resur-
rection of Christ from the standpoint
of lawyer, examining the witnesses,
subJecting them to a most rigid ex-
animation in order to get at the facts.
a unique presentation OF the subject
is looked for
Miss Wales, the distinguished artist,
OF Wilmington, will sing.
Newark post., 1910-03-02

Misses Raub and Strahorn enter
tanned Misses Meta MacSorley. Louisa
swayne, Amanda Smith, Agnes Medill,
Nice Ferguson, Nell and Eta wilson.
and Mrs. Edna Cooper, at George
Washington dinner, on last Thursday
evening.
When dinner was served the table
was patriotic triumph, having colo
NAL hat decorated with flags as a CEN
terpiece; and at each end OF the table
was small cherry tree, in full fruit
age. Each guest found at her place a
small hatchet OF original artistic de-
sign. The patriotic fervor that was
kindled by the appearance of the red
and white food, served in blue dishes,
waxed stronger at the sight of the
favors-branches from the cherry tree.
The feeling increased, when patriotic
caps were donned. These were EN-
closed in napkin and ring, OF cherry
design The guests burst into song,
when cherry ice, topped with whipped
cream, was served in glasses, standing
on blue plates.
During the evening, each guest was
ASKED to write a story about the Father
OF His Country. Wit and ina .Nnation
ran riot for about len minutes; then
the stories were p1t INTO the hands OF
competent judges. The prize box
of conserved cherries-was given to
Miss Agnes Medill
Newark post., 1910-03-02
New Century Club News

The Club held its weekly meeting on
Monday last. Two papers we're read
Japanese Art, by Mrs. L. II. Cooch,
read by Mrs. Edward Cooch, and 'The
Capitalization OF Our Population in
Cities as Characteristic OF our Ciyili-
zation and its Dangers" by Mrs.
Freudenberger.
Newark post., 1910-03-02

dred, Sussex, purchased this week the
bay colt "Cletis', belonging to C. R.
Z. Lewis.
Mrs. John Griffith, of Downingtown,
is spending the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Gester Moore.
George II. Johnson, of the Wash
ngton House, made a business trip to
Philadelphia, Tuesday.
Miss Gertrude Baylis spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents, at Kem-
blesville.
The Girls BACHELORS Club was Ell.
tertaned by the Misses Alberta and
Kathryn Heiser.
l.. B. Jacobs, OF this town, has been
awarded the contract of installing the
heating plant for the new State Capitol
building at Dover.
Joseph II. Hossinger has given out
contract for the erection of several
new houses. to be tu;It sh;s Snring, r.,
The work on the new addition to the
Jacob Thomas Co. plant is being push
ed as rapidly as possible. The repre-
Of -rfris cu1nparrv are doing
a great work for Newark and she can
well be proud of them.
E. H. Wollaston, OF Coatesville, is
visiting friends here this week.
The friends OF Vic Willis tender
him farewell reception on Thurs
day night at the Deer Park Hotel
Mr. Willis will leave Friday for St.
Louis where he will join the St. Louis
Nationals and go Immediately into
training for the coming baseball sea-
son. He is one of the strongest pit
chers in the National League. Ali
Newark wishes him well.
Charles Colmery and Frank Luton
went to Philadelphia Sunday to carry
out some Investigations relative to
the car strike now going on.
The directors of the Elk River Light
ard Power Co. met yesterday after
noon at tlC office of s. M. Donnell.
lhe outlook of the company is very
encouraging. Tht w-0-i- e ~r,,tz.s7--
power to the a J-Gsl lp ..-. .s
complete.
{. w, keir ....r.a1r, a,. st &e
.. has retta IT. H. d. .. see
being on the ;aa .s. @ ...
Sunday aftei.--1- -L---.. ........--.
Br;nton Raleigh and Otto Thomas
left Newark in an automobile to visit
friends i'll Chesapeake City After
spending the afternoon they started
back. Mr.. Thomas was running the
machine. At Bull Frog Run they ran
into mud hole and it was necessary
to hire team to haul them out. Al
though the engine was found to be
slightly injured, it necessitatcd the
members OF the party sleeping in the
car They proceeded home Monday
morning without further mishaps.
Herman Tyson, local trainer, re-
ceived two more horses to his already
fine string OF racers on Tuesday morn
ing. These horses came from E. c.
Quinn. of Germantown One of them
Peter Pan. won second money in the
Kentucky Futurity and was purchased
by Mr.. Quinn after that race for $45oo.
The other one, Dolly Dimple, showed
fast in her work last year and will be
raced along with Peter Pan this sea-
son. Mr.. Tyson will place them in
training at once.
Newark post., 1910-03-02
Mrs. Armstrong Entertains

Mrs. E. S. Armstrong gave a lunch
con at her home at Cooch's Bridge,
yesterday afternoon Among those
present from Newark were Mrs. c. l..
Penny, Harry Hayward, R. A. Whit
tingham, w. II. Evans and Mrs. Dare.
Newark post., 1910-03-02
Special Preachers AT St. Thomas
Church Tuesday Evenings In Lent

March Sth-Rcv w. B. Stehl, Rec
tor OF St. Paul's Church, Centreville,
Md
March I5th-Rcv O. H. Murphy,
DID,, Rector OF St. Anne's Church,
North East, Md
March 22nd-l'he Right Rev. F. J.
K:nsman. DID,, Bishop Of Delaware.
Everybody is invited to these SER
VICES
Newark post., 1910-03-02


schools made an average of 90 per
cent or over during the month of Feb
ruary:
HIGH SCHOOL.
Senior Class-Lyda Mote, Helen
J'=-:-::ccttte, Elsie Davis.
Junior Class-Frank Dean.
Second Year Class-Willard Nc
Neal, Elizabeth Wright, Eleanor Pill
ling, Frances Husler, Frances Alder
son, Hubbard Anderson, Ola Singles.
First Year Class-Edna Chambers,
Margaret Cook. Alice Moore, Anna
Gallaher.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
Seventh Grade-Grace Messick Her
man Little, Helen McNeal, Leila Her
bener.
Sixth Grade--Hartzell Anderson.
Marguerite Grove, Ruby Robinson.
Marion Br@yn.
Filth Grade-Eugene Kennedy, Wal
ter Holton, Dorothy Lloyd, Anna San
born
Fourth Grade--George Chambers.
Jacob Billet, John Cory
PRIMARY SCHOOL.
Third Grade-Elizabeth McNeal.
Sarah Brown. Johnson Prouse, Mar
ion Gallaher, Ewine Lauer. John Viii
liams, William Mars.
Second Grade-K Katharine Barnard
Warren Kennedy, There's Furst, Sara
Lovett Richard Cooch, Matthias Furst.
First Grade-Letitia Wilson, Alfred
Ewing, Anna Frazer, Ralph Williams
Beulah Law. Joseph Brown.
Newark post., 1910-03-02
Box Social

Two of the Sunday School classes
will unite and hold a box social iii the
lecture room of the NJ. L. Church on
Friday evening, Marh 4th, at 7.3o. Lad
les are requested to bring boxes. Pros
ceeds will 60 toward the Missionary
Fund
Newark post., 1910-03-02

Owing to the unfayorable weather.
the Newark Grange did not meet last
night There will be a meeting at the
College next Monday evening, March
9TH. Important business will be trans
acted,
Newark post., 1910-03-02
Announcement

Miss -B;dwell will give an entertain
ment in the College Oratory, on FRI
day evening, March II, 1910. Admis-
sion, rs and IS cents. Proceeds for
Newark post., 1910-03-02
Lecture

did He Die and Live Again.:
BY Hon l.. Irving Handy,
College Oratory,
Thursday evening, March sd, 1910,
at 8 o'clock.
Newark post., 1910-03-02
School Notes

The, following pupils in the public
schools made an average of 90 per
cent or over during the month of Feb
ruary:
Newark post., 1910-03-02
Patriotic Dinner

Misses Raub and Strahorn enter
tanned Misses Meta Macsorley, Louisa
SWayne, Amanda Smith. AGNES Medill
Newark post., 1910-03-02
DIRECTORY
NEWARK TOWN LIBRARY
NEWARK POSTOFFICE
The Library will be opened:

MAILS DUE:
Newark post., 1910-03-02

Aetna Fire & Hose Company-Ist TT
day night of the month.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-17
Plymouth Girl Marries.

Miss Georgia Ritter OF Ply
mouth AMI Frank Jones OF Culver
were the principals in a very
pretty home wedding, which took
place Saturday night at $50 at
the home OF Mrs. Beatrice Phelps
on State street at L.aporte, says
the Herald of that city. Rev.
Hans Zumstein performed the
ceremony. using the ring service;
The bride wore a white foulard
dress and carried pink and white
carnations. An elegant fve-course
wedding supper was served and
the decorations were pink and
green. carnations and ferns be-
ing used ffectively. lOnly 1.-THE
most intimate friends and rela-
tives were present and the out
of-town guests were Mr. and
Mrs Blake OF lilies, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Rolf. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richter of South Bend, and the
groom's mother. Mrs. Frank
ZONES OF Culver. The groom IS
the chief at the Teegarden hotel
and the bride has for the past
wear made her home with Mrs.
Phelps and shas been a popular
waitress at the Teegarden. Mr..
and Mrs. Jones will make their
home for the present with Mrs.
Phelps.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-17
STATE SECRETARY
IS COMING
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR OF
THIS CITY WILL BE
HOSTESS.
Miss Florence E. Lanhan Will
be in This City on Tuesday
March goth.

The Christian Endeavors will
enjoy a visit from the State Secy
Miss Florence F.. I.anhan on
Tuesday, March %. There will
be workers conference on
Tuesday afternoon at 2 80 at the
Reformed church. All officers OF
the society and committee work
ers and all interested in c. T..
work are urged to be present.
The evening service will be held
at the Presbyterian church at
1:15. Music and a general in
tereSting progr5m plahed. Miss
Lanhan will address. After the
service the local Union will give
a reception in the church parlor
for Miss Lanllan and all Chris
tian EndeavorS and their friends
come and help make this the best
meeting ever held in CIR city for
the benefit of c. F.. work.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-17
COMMITTEES
APPOINTED
BY UNITED WOMEN'S OR
CARNATIONS IN IL
BRARY CAMPAIGN
List of Competent Ladies Who
Will Make Plans for Con-
Quoting the Campaign. -.

The following are the commit
tees which have been appointed
from among the united women.
organizations OF the city, to pre-
pare plans for conducting the
campaign Tor securing a public
l1Drary for Plymouth:
Committee to Devise Plans fol
raising FundS-Mesdames Harry
Iumrichouser. ]. NJ. Odds and G
\. Reeve.
Committee To Confer with
township Trustee MeSdames
Peter Richard, w. G.. Hendrick:
and J. w. Wolford.
Committee to confer with
Mems Committee Mrs. ]. c.
Bunnell, Miss Pansie Hess and
Mrs. Oscar Woodbury..
Press Committees-M esdames
II. F.. CRUDE, r. b. Smell and H.
\. Logan.
Committee to Secure Price of
Sites-MesfameS c. Firestone,
F. f. earn and w. G.. Hen
bricks.
These committees will report
at the next meeting 20 be held
Friday IN tie Girls Club rooms,
over the postoffice.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-17
ANNIVERSARY
IS CELEBRATED
WYTHOGAN CHAPTER OF
d. A. RS HAVE BEEN
ORGANIZED A YEAR
Membership of Local Chapter is
Now Twenty-fve-Program
and Banquet Given.

On Friday evening, March IL,
1910, the Daughters OF the Amer
iican Revolution celebrated their
first anniversary at the home OF
the Regent, Mrs. Winnie Hum
richouser. where the chapter was
organized one year ago. There
are now twenty-five members.
Mrs. Jessie Toan Brooke read
a carefully prepared paper on
England in the New World, :
and Mrs. Nellie Morris Cressner
gave a review OF the American
Monthly Magazine The chapter
voted to send ten dollars to help
furnish a room in continental
Memorial Hall, Washington.
\ six O'Clock dinner was served
which was very enjoyable and at
traciive. The souvenirs were
small Sombreros attached to the
place cards bearing the names OF
the different senvitas spelled IN
Spanish, which was quite puz-
cling. These were sent by Miss
Lois Humrichouser. who is visit
ing in ElPaso, Texas. and were
much appreciated by those fort
nate enouSht to receive them.
In the centre of the table was a
large square Of crimson silk with
Mexican designs.
All were much interested IN
the effort to establish Library,
and a committee from the chap
ter was appointed to help along
this worthy object.
The hostess as usual, spared
no effort for the pleasure OF her
guests, may the work OF the COM
ing year be carried to as success
ful an issue as the past under the
guidance of our beloved Regent.
The next meeting will be held
the second Friday in April at
the home of Mrs. Dora Ewin, IN
Bourbon.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-17
Gossip as to Chairman

Indianapolis. March 10-There
is considerable discussion among
republicans as to who shall be Sc
lected as permanent chairman of
the republican state convention
April ). 1t has been suggested
from some sources that Senator
Beverage himself be. the chair
man. as he understands condi-
tionS anil would be in better
position than anyoh- else to
sound tl1e-battle cry.
In case Senator Beveridge does
not act as chairman Ii has been
suggested that Hugh Miller of
Columbus. candidate for the
nomination for governor two
years ago, would make an excel
lent chairman. AS presiding Of
ficer he has no superior. He is
not known particularly as an or
ator. but it is believed by his
friends that ne would be able to
make a logical and acceptable
keynote speech.
1t has been suggested from
still other sources that Charles
w. Miller. formerly attorney gen.
eral would make a good presid-
ing officer. There is one objec-
ton. however. to both Charles w.
Miller and Hugh Miller, and that
is that both may be candidates
for the nomination. fer governor
next time anil in that event the
republicans would not wish to
show hOnors to one any more
than another. Another sugges-
ton has been that James Bing-
ham, attorney general. would be
an excellent man to handle the
gavel. Bingham makes a fiery
speech and his friends say that
ne has never even hesitated when
it came 10 working in the inter
ests of the republican party.
The question of presiding Of
fcer. it is sail has not been taken
Up bv State Chairman Lee, Of
the republican committee. He
will wish to ind a man who can
make pointed speech and who
at the, same time can hold the
proper reins over the convention.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-17
Makes Culver Investigation.

Some time ago, at the instance
of a Terre Haute rabbi. Repre-
sentative Moss undertook an in
vestigation to ascertain the basis
for charges that Culver Military
academy discriminateS against
Hebrew boys His conclusions,
Just announced, are that some
time ago the Culver institution
declined TO receive Hebrew boys,
but that the order has since been
rescinded. 1t now receives them
on the same terms as other boys
but declines 10 allow them to go
home on the Jewish holy days
and requires. them to attend the
nonsectarian religious services
conducted at the academy.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-17
PLYMOUTH,
DITCH NOTICE.
State of Indiana, Marshall Co., SIS.
In the Commissioner Court of
Marshall County, Indiana, April
Term, 1910.

In the matter of the Ditch Pc
tition OF Henry York in West
Township in Marshall County,
Indiana.
To Edward +. Teter; Laura
Appleman; Peter ID. Burgener
Josephine Palmer; John A. Mol
ter; William ]. Liggett; Edwin
c. Dill; Irwin w. Brumbaugh
Solomon +. Hendricks; Harry r.
Knepner William H. Murphy ;
Edward Thomas; Lincoln L.
Koch: Samuel A. earn; Mrs.
Samuel A. earn; George Klein
schmidt IT,; William G.. Brown ;
Daniel r. Morelock; Jonathan
Wolf the duly qualified and act
ing Township Trustee of West
Township, Indiana. You and each
of YOU are hereby notified that on
the Sth day of February, 1910, the
drainage commissioners in said
cause filed in said court their re-
port of assessments and damages
to the respective tracts of land
therein described; that in said re-
port YOU and each of YOU are
named as the owner of land al
fected. by SAIL proposed work or
drainage which were not named
in the petition filed in said
cause and said court fixed the 9Th
dav of April, 1910. as the day for
hearing said report.
Dated this 18th day of March
1910.
Henry York, Petitioner
Hess and Hess, Attorneys for Pc
t,t,npPr
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-17

Miss Nettie Corse is home from
Bremen to spend Sunday with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Corse.
Mrs. James Erwin has returned
to her home in Bourbon. after
a short visit with Mrs. Harry
Humrichouser.
Mrs. ]. 5. York OF Bourbon
who has been spending few
days with friends here, returned
to her home Saturday.
Mrs. Charles c. Cressner went
to Twin Lake Saturday to Spend
few DAYS with her mother Mrs
Elizabeth Hartman.
Miss Lucille Schultz returned
to her home in Culver Saturday
after visiting for a few days with
Mrs. Vernon Foreman here.
Miss Mary Kinsell OF Mentone
who has been the guest OF the
family of Charles Kinsell, re
turned to her home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fl Thayer
and son Paul spent Saturday at
Culver, where they went to eX-
anime their cottage at the lake.
Mrs. John Henderson OF Gull
yer called on Plymouth friends
Saturday, enroute to Rochester
where she will visit for few
DAYS.
Marion Huffman OF Tippecanoe
was here on business Satur-
day, enroute to his home, from
spending several weeks at Gleny,
Mich.
Mrs. +. S. Moricle of Bourbon
was a caller here Saturday,
enroute to South Bend, where she
will spend few days with rela-
tives.
Mrs. ]. G.. Witmire of Clinton,
Ind. who has been in this city
the funeral OF Mrs.
returned to her home
Saturday.
Frank Carpenter OF South
Bend who has been spending a
few days with the family OF P.
F. McCreary here, returned to his
home Saturday.
Harvey McFeelv and wife OF
who have been spendingl
A few days with friends in this
,ity. went to Argos for a further
visit Wednesday,.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-17
Old Patent Recorded.

A patent given by the United
States government to Antoine, an
Indian, under treaty. executed
October 16, 1926, between the
chiefs and warriors of the Potta-
wattomie tribe and the land COM
missioners of the United States
government, covering 80 $4,000
tbs acres in Section / OF Kan
kakee township. was recorded
Wednesday in the office of Coun-
ty Recorder Plambeck at La
Porte. The patent was signed by
T. Roosevelt on Oct. z. 1905.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-17
Klein-Miller.

LOYAL Kline and Grace Miller
both Of Bremen, Ind. were unit
ell in marriage Monday after
noon at the Methodist parsonage.
The happy couple are we'll known
young people OF our sister city
on the other side of the county.
I The bride is the daughter OF Geo.
Miller anh the groom is the son
of VIM. Klein of Bremen. The
groom was accompanied by hrs
mother who was the witness to
the ceremony. They will live in
Bremen.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-17
Mrs. Ed. K. Monroe
Mrs. Harry Bennett
Mrs. Guy Ross
Mrs. John Detwiler
Edward Thompson
Mrs. Daniel Jacoby
Bourbon Man to Hospital.

Robert Woods OF Bourbon, Rur-
al carrier on Route 20, was taken
to the TT. Wayne hospital Thurs
day, where he will undergo an
operation on his head. He has
been suffering from abscess for
some time.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-17
For Sale.

wish to sell my farm on the
Michigan roalN at the edge of
the corporation. containing about
10 acres, well improved. Call and
see me soon as it is an ideal place
to live. G. A. Reeve.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-17

bring palm branch of sprig OF
evergreen to the morning service.
The evening service will be in
remembrance of the crucffxion
and the subject will be Good
Friday" All cordially invited to
all of these services.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-17
u. B. Church News.

Last Sunday service was well
attended especially by the mem
bers. The Sunday School and
Christian Endeavor was largely
attended. This encourages the
Pastor.