davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1910-06-01
ChiIdren's Day Exercises

Next Sunday will be observed as
Ch:ldrens Day in the M. Z. Church.
In the morning the primary school vii
render a program. an dthe pastor viii
preach an illustrated sermon. The
Sacrament OF Baptism will be admin
istered to children The service will
begin at 1890. II the evening tn I,
Senior school will be IN charge. This
service will begin at 7-:3o. \ cordi;'
invitation is extended to the puEl'c.
Newark post., 1910-06-01
Athletic Association AT Delaware

The College. Athletic Association
held its annual spring meeting las,
week. and elected the following off
GERS for the ensuing year:
1. Irving Handy, Jr.. President;
Charles Schaetfer, V;ce-Prcsident;
Charles II. Heisler, Treasurer;
X. G. Davis, Secretary;
Davis Fl. Bell. Base Ball Manager;
Edward L. Rice. Assistant:
Harry S. Garrett, Track Manager;
George w. Sawin, Assistant;
Bayard A, Vandegrift. Tennis Mana
ger, and Mark Civilian, Assistant
Manager.
Newark post., 1910-06-01
High School Commencement

Invitations are out for the High
school commencement / he eXer-
rises will be held in the Opera House
Friday evening. June 10. Revs DR..
Wilbur Corkrau, Of Wilmington. will
make the address.
The following are the reported grad
bates: Misses Lydia Mote, Helen Ja-
huette. Elsie Davis, Niolette Fader.
Bessie Moore. Mabel Bowen and Ray
|nond McNeal.
Newark post., 1910-06-01
A Word To The Board OF Education

suppose you have more advice
given you than you have time to fol
low. but may ask you to seek out a
Principal for our schools who can
parse we" in the following sentences
'lf WE are going to foot the bill, we
are going to have something to say"
remembering that I'VE" represent
80 -, per cent OF the total amount OF
tax Il
Ore of the number representing
o6 2-3 per cent.
Newark post., 1910-06-01
Mis-, Wrixht To Give Dance

Miss Elsie Wright has invited her
friends to dance which she will give
in the Opera House ON thursday
evening, June 2.
Some eighty guests are expected t.
be present. The First Infantry band
will furnish the music.
Newark post., 1910-06-01

Professor II. Hayward. Kirby. II,
Civilian, I2, went to Coopersburg,
Pa. Monday, to the sale of Imported
Jersey Cattle at the barns of T. S.
Cooper 4 Sons. At this sale the bull
Sultana's Oxford Lad sold for $II 100
aud a COW sold for $4,000 the highest
price ever naid for Jersey COW.
Newark post., 1910-06-01
Freshmen Win From Sophomores

The Newark High School Sopho-
mores were beaten by the Freshmen
9 to 5 on Thursday afternoon The
feature of the game was the pitching
OF Geighegan for the Sophomores and
Groves for the Freshmen. The next
game will decide the championship OF
the High School The two class teams
are tie, each winning one game before
r II e.
Freshmen =. 900 0 ,,oT x-6 7 !
Sopns ...... o ] OO2 Is :
Batteries-Freshmen Groves and
Alcorn; Sophomores, Geoghegan and
Miller.
Newark post., 1910-06-01
Presbyterian Church

Rev. w. ]. Rowan, Ph. D., Pastor)
Sabbath Services:
Sabbath School, o.45 a. m; Preach
|ng, II a. M; Praise and Song Ser
ice 7.3o p. M; Christian Endeavor,
b45 p, m. Wednesday evening Prayer
meeting, o'clock. Teachers and Off
ters' Meeting. 7.3o O'Clock. A cordial
Invitation to all.
Newark post., 1910-06-01
Strawberry Festival

Viii be held at Milford Cross Roads
School House. Saturday evening. Juiir
II, 1910 Ii stormy. Monday evening
lake. cream and confectionery for
ale Come one. Come all.
BY Order OF Committee
Newark post., 1910-06-01
DIRECTORY

MEMBERS TOWN COUNCIL
Mayor. p. Wright.
Eastern District-L. b. Jacobs
Howard Leak
Middle District-H. M. Camp
bell, DIR. Walt, Steele.
Western District-D. c. Rose,
.Wn. r. Kennedy.
Secretary of Council-L. 3. Ia
cobs.
Clerk-T. Fl. Chambers.
Newark post., 1910-06-01
BOARD OF TRADE.

w. II. Taylor, Secretary.
Meeting OF Building & Loan
Association, fist Tuesday night
OF each month.
w. II. Taylor.
Meeting OF Directors National
Bank, every Tuesday
Meeting OF Directors Newark
Trust and Safe Deposit Co. Every
second Tuesday night.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-31
Catarrh Sufferers
 Good Thing to Know

If you now own a Hyomei hard rub Der inhaler the Lovett Drug Co. wants you to know that they will sell you a bottle of HYOMEI for only 50 cents.
 Remember this, all who suffer with catarrh-a bottle of HYOMEI (pro- nounce it High-o-me) is put up in a separate package and sold for 50 cents, to accommodate the vast army of peo- pie who already own Hyomei inhaler.
 The Lovett Drug Co. will sell it to you at that price and give you the op- portunity to begin at once to rid your self of vile catarrh and the snuffling, hawking and spitting that go with it.
 Many people through years of neglect have let catarrh get a strong hold up on them. Some of these people unrea- sOnably think that one bottle of HYO- HEI ought to cure them.
 No matter how chronic your catarrh- al troubles, HYOMM is guaranteed by the Lovett Drug Co. to cure them if you give 1t half a chance. Just breathe it, that's all, and it's healing, soothing, antiseptic properties will make you feel better in day.
 If you own an inhaler get 90 cent bottle of HYOMEI today. If you do not own a Hyomei inhaler, ask for a $1.00 outfit, which includes inhaler.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-31
TIGERS WILL BEGIN
 PRACT|C|NG TODAY
All Players in Good Form, But Are
 in Need of Team Work.

Practice On the part of Tebben's Tigers for the approaching five-gam series with Bill Alvord's Jewels will begin today and it is expected that the players will rapidly round into form for the opening contest of Sun day next. In fact, the majority of the players signed by Manager Tebben are in excellent form and but little preliminary work will be required to place them at their best.
 As individuals each player has been devOting much time the past two or three weeks in bah tossing and bat ting out balls. Each has also been taking daily jaunts with the end in view of developing speed in base run ming. What is most needed is team work and instruction in signalling This work will form the principal part of this weeks practice.
 Manager Tebben is going about the developing of his team in a syste- matic manner and the result will be one of the strongest hines ever seen in this city. Every man signed up to this time has a good stick record and it is predicted that they will have little trouble finding the Jewels pitchers. There are some good hit ters in the Jewels and with an al- most invincible outfield they will probably manage to connect with most of the flies the Tigers seem des- tined to make.
 Parks, Dyer and Hodges are the hope of the Jewels on the slab and each of these pitchers is today in the best of form. Parks says that his throwing arm was never better and he has ball or two that he says the Tigers will have some difficulty in fathoming. Dyer and Hodges spend an hour or two each day in warming up and the control they have devel- oped is bound to count when the two teams clash
 Interest in the approaching series is constantly growing and 1t is deemed likely that one of the largest crowds ever seen at a local ball game will greet the two teams next Sunday afternoon
Arizona republican., 1910-10-31
IhFLAMED KIDNEYS

Medical writers declare It incurabie after the sixth month whether all bumenous or not
 The average man prefers to think of it as kidney trouble and It's 1t go but the census shows this appalling fact-out of 63.000 deaths from kidney troubles the last census year over nine tenths of them (58,000) took the form called "Bright's Disease" although it is quite probable that nine-te -tenthS of these up to the last moment thought of it as and called it kidney trouble" when as matter of fact the only possible hope laid through a specific for Brights Disease.
 There never was one until Fulton worked out his Renal emollient (F'ul- tons Renal Compound.)
 Since then inflammation of the kid neys whether albumenous or not or whether called kidney trouble" or "Bright's Disease" or whether six months or six years old commonly yields.
 If you have had kidney trouble over six months no matter what you call it 1t is the only hope. Efficiency S7 pc" cent where patients do not wait until bedridden although some of them re- cover. It can be had at druggists.
 We desire to hear from and advise with patients not noting the usual inn provement by the third bottle. Litera- ture mailed free. Write John J. Full ton Co., 6a5 Battery St, San Francisco, Cal
Arizona republican., 1910-10-31
ID PROVIDE FEDERAL
 PAY FOR M|L|T|AMAN
Local Members of National Guard Are Much Interested in Pro-
 posed Change

Federal pay for the National Guard is a matter that is being agitated all over the country. It is contended that by paying guardsmen for at tendance at drills the efficiency of the organization can be much in creased, for no effectual way has yet been devised to force. attendance when the citizen soldiers are serving with out any pay whatever.
 Recently the legislative committee of the National Guard Association of the United States met in St. Louis and drew up a bill to provide federal pay for the organized militia. Ev- cry effort will be made to have the bill passed at the next session of congress. It provides that no guards man shall receive pay for drilling un- less he has had enough experience on the rifle range to qualify him for the grade of marksman. This feature is expected to enlist the sympathy of rifle practice enthusiasts.
 The bill follows:
 Section 1. That, under such regu- lations jas the Secretary of War in
Arizona republican., 1910-10-31

be expected of the Jack Rabbit" his Apperson car which starts second in the Los Angeles to Phoenix race.
 Great regret is expressed by MT. Shettler at the destruction of the Hotel Adams, as he is thereby de- prived of the pleasure of driving into the front door and the lobby of that hostlery, which has heretofore been an annual stunt" of his.
 Local automobilists will remember the occasion when, one evening when the lobby was crowded with ladies and gentlemen, considerable commo- tiOn was caused by a great pumping over the curb, through the front doors and into the center of the lob by. When the smoke had cleared away sufficient to see anything, it was found to be Shettler in his rac- ing car.
 Everyone noticed that the floor be- gan to sag a little, and Gary Schuler, from behind the desk. yelled to take
Arizona republican., 1910-10-31

Let us print your butter wrappers. Republican Job Department If
Arizona republican., 1910-10-31
GREEN PEACHES,

But I told you I wanted a peach colored silk waist, and you've brought me a green one"
 Peaches, madame are not ripe at this season. Green is peach color in June, nest -ce- pas as?"-Cleveland Lead
Arizona republican., 1910-10-31
SHETTLER WILL BE
 HERE DURING FAIR Cannot Repeat Performance of Other Days, Since Hotel Adams
 Burned.

No more enthusiastic automobilists will be found in Phoenix during fair week than Leon T. Shettler, of Los Angeles, and his manager of agen- cies, Captain H D. Ryus. Shettler has written friends in this city ap- prising them of his coming and giv- ing a hint or two of what may
Arizona republican., 1910-10-31

in. Proprietor J. c. Adams. is said to have slipped over to the desk and told Gary to keep his mouth shut as they needed a new tile floor any way and if it caved in he guessed Shettler was good for it.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-31
SEWING BAG.

A small sewing bag which may be placed in the trunk or suit case when travelling and on the dresser when the end of the trip is reached, is a pretty parting gift for the friend who is about to take journey.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-31
A RELIABLE MEDICINE-NOT 4
 NARCOTIC

Get the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in the yellow package. It is safe and effective. Contains no opiates Re fuse substitutes. Elvey & Hulett, quality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-31
FOR MORE THAN THREE
 DECADES

Foley's Honey and Tar has been a household favorite for coughs. colds, and ailments of the throat, chest and lungs. Contains no opiates. Elvey & Hulett, quality druggists.
The Washington times., 1910-01-04
BUILD ELECTRICS
Of EVERY TYPE
Rauch & Lang Company
Bring Out a New
Roadster.

One OF the snaPpy cars # the 1910
season is the Rauch & Lang electric
roadster, for which the Motor Sales
is one Of a large line of cars bull
by the Rauch & Lang Company. which
has been building carriages in CIeve-
land. Ohio. for the past fftv-six years
The eIectrics are built I'm a range OF
sizes and styles 10 met every demand
from the rUnabOUt, the stanhope. the
victoria, and the roadster fin the smaller
open sizes. TO the coupe. surrey,
brougham. and IandauIet in the larger
and heavier cars
The chassis Of the roadster has a
wheelbase Of eishty-five inches. II con
sists OF cold pressed steel frame 10
which all Of the machinery, springs,
axles, and other parts are attached
Special care and attention has been
given TO the selection Of material and
propOruOnIug OF all parts so that the
severe road shocks and strains are
amply provided for. The axIes are OF
nickel steel especially treated to secure
tcughness, Timkeu roller bearings are
used Ia the wheels because Of their
extreme strength and ability 10 with
stand severe service.
The motor Is or the mUItlpoIar type.
and lS made entirely in the EaUCL &
Lang factory = tlirtF-cel eEide bat
teTv is used. The brakes are one OF the
roadster is capable Of Il speed Of twenty
five miles ala hour. and has a. mileage
range Of from sixty 70 eighty miles on
one charge
The Washington times., 1910-01-04
DRAMATIC TAILORS
PLEASE NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Jan. A-Boota Tark-
ingt0u and Harry Leon Wilson have
convinced New York tHeater-E0crs that
they are theatrical ''tailors-" able to
write a play 10 at any actor
Your Humble Servant.F IT, which
Otis Skinner opened at the Garrick
Theater last might. proved the play
v-rights' claim 10 this honor The play
Is a light comedy, too light. probably,
for any other actor than Skinner TO
make il go" But as the play was
written for him and FITS him without q
wrinkle. The combination Of play ana
players delighted the audience and bids
fair 10 have long Tuu-
Lawrence Irving and his wife Ma1el
Hackney. are on Broadway. again with
q French play called AFFINITY wHiCG
they tried out here briefly last season.
under the name OF The Incubus The
play Is decidedly Freuchy. though not
risaue- and as IL is filled with talk.
rather than action no record runs at
the Comedy TEea-er are predicted.
Irving and his wife both act admira5Iy y
but the star Offset partially MS CoCT
impression Joy explaining 10 his nrsl
audience just what the play meant and
when and how they should laugh
The Washington times., 1910-01-04
The Vital Records.


James NJ. and Anne N Brown. girl
Cornelius and Catherine Sullivan girl
Ellsworth and Frances G. DodsUu, girl
Henry r. and Fannie L Rabbit girl
harry h and AurDiuerte Boss. girl
Eugene - and Gertrude Z COpeuhaveu,
boy
Francis A. and Martha Schneider. boy
Robert r. and LUttie a Crump, girl
George o. and FiOra r. Kaiser, girl
~ -. and Deb0ra II. TIrnbgiI. girl
william r. and Elsie y AIzrhers. girl
william w and Elizabeth Wells. D0g.
Stephen r. and Ella n Essex Eirz-
Howard A. and ida j. Ccrrpu- boy
Ernest " ana Teresa b1ollLg, GlE--
William and Eva NJ Gil. SIN
Russell J.. and Monte n Cox girl
Franklin F. and Eett{e A. Nash BOY
Lou and Rachel FEanDusEy- girl
Joseph ID and Mary Al Brady girl
Alfred c. and Laura r. Cromwell, girl
Sidney T. and -,uua owen, girl
Earlenous 7. and Maggie A Winfield
Salvador and Rosa Tusco. girl
Laurence and Viola g. Kicker, girl
Percival r and Ida Bailey boy
Walter and ReDe-Cd NIUEelt, girl
Francis j. and VI try a Bridget. girl
Charles II and Helen d Hamilton, girl.
Edward r and Ethciy1 Smith. girl
Roy l. and Harriet T. SJr0hm. boy.
George :. and Bertha Davis, girl.
Frederick p and Ruth K Ebendshein,
Frederiok II. and Lula F. Perkins. girl.
James L and Lula A Clarke boy
James A and Mary T. Mcdonald. girl
GrmCnd II ard Loretta J. Butler. boy
Charles and Anna EL-E- girl
PrentiSs A. and I.=lian ehreve- girl
james = ard Lo-l'. T. NesEua- boy
Thomas J. and 2iar@aretta Vessels, girl.
S1IlMaL and DC-a N-EoeT, girl
Frank and AEEileuz PlrTUuc- girl
Frank II. and .sSuzz II Harrison, boy.
Harry and Kate b-a-s>0E. girl.
The Washington times., 1910-01-04
Deafha

James NuIkerlons. - years. Providence
E-i,cn Dent, So years. $50 Fourth street
Anna CockriJI. % years. 50 street
John p. FRAZIER. Is years. 1928 H street
northwest
Sarah J. Mcpherson. 50 years, Govern
r7ent Hospital for the Insane
lanes J. Hill. s. years. 1856 Eleventh
street northwest
John KIinEIer, A years. - New York
avenue northeast
sarah A Marshall = years, 1585 K
street northwest
street southeast
street southeast
Carmel PetrO, s. years, Providence Hos
ujtal
MARGARET Mcintyre, - years, 2f32 Vir-
cEnIa avenue northwest
Georze 3 NIcC Shelton, 4 years, S0S .
street southeast
SaUfe 4. Griffin 3 wears. 232I Penn
syTvauia avenue northwest
Andrew BoleS, 3 years. Government
Hospital for the Insane
Mary J. Webster = years, - Four
zud-a-half street southwest
Eugene @. Smith, g years, 924 Penn
syIvania avenue
The Washington times., 1910-01-04
CHAPTER xxi CCont'd)

- He story Of his exploits was per
mea1inE 70 the most remote dis
tricts, losing nothing as 1t trav-
s.Ied- Il became Known that for
uou1Hs he had waited lay BY Casr
gyIfr Ire utmost patience, IN me puoH,
rail- OF De Luynes' own mouse, whine
ln- -rea- man had never ACCORDED
hin Tie favor Of a word JT al inter
VEN The u1Inious or De LuyHes uu-
IerfocL 10 trap the guiIeis-ss yOGJh, b-J
I.g hsfFi-d re police OF Paris, supposed
10 be the most acute in Inc world,
Ieapiug- -usrathed, out Of The capital.
past all us guards, bringing with I-sm
the powerful noble De LUvnes wished
tc .-cId in his clutch, fooled the king
army a. ne fooled the Partisan police.
ard actually entes 60 the convent under
the say ToIt OF kings officer, IN uni
torn. while four Of the kings soldiers
usr, de- allied for escort
Defying alike those two d most on
ulpO-e0r tO1Iess the churCh and state
enemies out. and utterly disdDpeaTed
win the Eirl who had been hOstaEs
for her fathers good behavior, while
HCr father had safely attained the i'm
preEnabIe fortress OF LCcaes-
One poet I'm Paris advised DE Luyner
10 search for CardillaC ~ the plane
Mars. for thence such q, warilke re
S--5r-efuI .-outh must have come. o.
lie Eiangi Venus. for thitheT he mUsL
IaTa 1zLen the most be- utifUl young
woman IN France As day followed day,
sui ug-HI-E whatever was heard Of the
pair. although innocent COUPLES were r.
rested here and there all over the land,
tho clyG-wiII Of their CountTymen and
CO ant yVo1Gen went out 10 the Grant
5,lir, and the laughter at De Luynes
increased, while all the sIeuth-houn6s
ar his az osaI searched every nook and
rrannE in vain.
The Washington times., 1910-01-04
CHAPTER XIII

r HE yong people had lived quietly
L for . week under the economical
roof Of the frugal farmer. paying a price
for their accommodation that should
have entitled them 70 q palace. The
pair had discarded their Gnery, and
adopted the peasant dress or host and
most IS, not wishing 20 attract any I'M
due attention. from chance paSSeroy.
Day by day MalOche had gone TO BlOis
with his CARLOAD Of market produce
and each morning be saw his daughter
in the palace, thus learning what prog
CTeSs was being made IN the search
for 2 situation that Marie DUChamps
might iiIl. AT last he was asked TO
bring the girl with him on his next
visit 10 the town
Having been promised d most salts
factory fee for his good Offices in the
matter, The old man left the palace
door with some satisfaction. As he
walked across the square his attention
convUIsed with bOisteroUs laughter Some
one was telling 4 story, geStiCulatInE
dramatically and his recital seemed
30 be very successful
MalOChe was not a humorous man.
and was moving Clm1iy on, when the
name of De CaTdiIlaC caught his ear lie
Iaused and listened with deepening
horror This was the first he had heard
Of the eSCapade Cf which nearly every
body else vas talking. Had he been
ShelLeTl0C q man whose head was for
IelI 10 the ETaIe- and whose soul was
condemned by the church, 1t seemed
incredible. and vet he must unconscious
y have been haT5Oring the man for
whom all France was IN search. a VII
lain guilty of rebellion and sacrilege
At first a coin anger rose slowly in
the heart Of tGe old man as ne be-
thought him how selfshly this frivo-
lOUs youth had placed his family and
possessions in extreme jeopardy; for
no one would believe his own asser-
ton that sanctuary had been accord
ed to Cardillac in innocence This.
then. was the source of the gold that
the young man had flung away so
recklessly, and which the farmer had
The Washington times., 1910-01-04
Synopsis Of Chapters Already Published

Victor De CsrdiIac- an enemy of Charles
d.A-bcrr DE LuyueS. fav0rlte and master
Of King Louis NH. undertakes 10 rescue
-Tre-rsr- the daughter or the Due De Mon
r-eufl. an opponent Of DE L-uyDes, from a
ROYAL convent. where she - imprisoned
Pie obtains entrance 20 the convent o.
means or a -ett-e de CaChet, but his pu--
pose is discovered. and he s. forced % fee
Es takes with him young Sirl- Mare
E-rHeUuE who says she i5 waiting maid
To- " fe de EgutreIIii-
The Two escape rhrough the woods and
Cardiac fails in love with the EIri-he de-
r.a--= that be VIII return TO the convent
and Tbzrata MadeUoiseIIe- Marie per
-raFaS him 20 abandon the idea pleading
with him 90 use hts courage in behalf ~
The z-17r5suued queen He agrees and th=
two proceed 90 the farm 81 Aalocne,
where Cardiac introduces Marie as
family friend desiring 60 take service with
che queen
The Washington times., 1910-01-04
s0LUTT0H OF CHAPTER /

Once upon a time there lived 81
q cottage near g great wood z nan
and bis wife. whose greatest treas
IRE was little taUghte-, called by
al little Red Riding Hood
and rot only did father and
mother love her SO much, but she
had a dear Granny. who thought
10 one On earth vas 50 sweet OF
pretty.
2 One summer day Red Riding
Hoods mother sent her to Granny
With q basket o. butter. CAKES and
eggs she tied OF her pretty red
hood and the little maiden started
on, while her mother stood at the
open window shading her eyes
with her Hand, watching her little
daughter disappear into the wood.
The Washington times., 1910-01-04
CITIZENS WILL URGE
UNIVERSITIES CAUSE

The citizens associations cf the Dis
trigr are being urged 10 help 81 the cam
uaiEn for the passage Of legislation that
81, enable the George Washington Uni
=ity TO take advantage of the Nor
' act. which would give that institu-
I'D an annual appropriation from Con
Sress- President Charles W Needham,
OF the university, addressed the menI-
berE Of the North Washington Citizens
association on the subject last evening.
SuueriuteEdcn- Stuart of the public
schools, urged the citizens 10 assist IN
the fzht for more and better school
buildings.
The Washington times., 1910-01-04
PRESERVERS TEST
PURE FOOD RULING

INDIANAPOLTS. Ind. Jan ATTACK
ing the cOusttutioEality Of the law and
denying that benZOaJe Of soda is harm
fuI. the Williams Brothers COMPANY. Of
Detroit, pir'slers and preservers. the
Curtice- Brothe-s. OF Rochester y Y.
manufacturers Of Catsup. are seeking 10
enjoin the ia Q Of the State board
against the sac Of food Stuffs in which
the pTeSeTvauVe IS used The case is
being tried before Edwards Daniels
master in ChanceTy in the Federal CONT
and Is regarded as Of great Importance
throughout the country as being in
effect a test case
The Washington times., 1910-01-04
COMMANDERS SPEAK
AT INSTALLATION

Speeches by the five grand com man
ders of the District councils Of the
knights Of Columbus. and address es by
State Deputy Thomas J Donoval and
other prominent members. marked the
installation Of officers held at the hall
of the order on T. street northwest
Among those who spoke were the Rev
TeuatflIs FeaIr the Rev g o. ROSeu-
steel Prof. Daniel ". Shea. OF the
Catholic University Judge William H
Dc Lacy. OF the Juvenile court. and
Patrick J. HaItiEau-