davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-28
(To be Continued.)
An Awful Eruption.

OF a volcano excites brief interest.
and your interest in skin eruptions
will be as short. II you use Bucklen's
Arnica Salve, their quickest cure.
Even the worst boils. ulcers, or fe-
yer sores are soon healed by IL. Best
for burns, cuts, bruises, sore lips,
chapped hands. chilblains and piles.
It gives instant relief. 25 cents at
all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-28

THE CIR Gu LA n. IhiS IS
proven by the fact that there are thou
sands who took the mineral treatment
for months, or even years, and when
it was left off found the poison was
still in the blood.
The ability of s. S. S. 70 cure Con-
tagious Blood Poison comes from its
blood purifying properties. II goes
into the circulation and REMOVES
every trace of the poison, makes the
blood pure and healthy, and leaves
no dregs of the trouble to break out
later on, or to be transmitted TO inno-
cent offspring. S. S. S. is made en-
tirely of roots, herbs and barks, each
of which has direct and specific eff
feet in purifying the blood. S. S. Sis
Natures blood purifier, scientific and
its tonic effects that the entire system
ne Treatment hook sent free
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-28

Potash ETC. often used with the idea that such strong k
and thus produce this mistaken
GERMS CANNOT BE THEY MUST BE REMOVED FROM
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-28

its efcts that the entire syss
is leftin
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA
Newark post., 1910-02-16
A Thrilling Winter Experience

Joseph Crockett farmer, near Apple
ton, Md, with his wife and three
ciAisren and his brother -in-law, OF FL
Bow Lane. Cecil county, started in a
two horse team to visit some acquain-
tances near Hockessin, Del, for
Christmas. On Christmas night they
all started to drive to their homes.
The snow got so deep that the men
stopped their teams and walked ahead
short distance to try to break the
roadway for their horses. When they
got back to their horses, the snow was
very deep, but they struggled on their
way until they got to North Bank
Schoolhouse, Mill Creek hundred
They broke in the door and put their
horses on one side of the building, put
ting 3 blankets on each horse.
The next morning Mr.. Mitchell
residing near the school, sent his man
to investigate They got the horses
to Mr.. Mtchells barn, where the
horses were cared for and the mer
brought baskets of food for the womer
and crildrcn.
They were cared for by Mr.. Mitchell
and other neighbors until Wednesday
when they started for home
After long journey, via Stanton
they reached Washington House
where thew remained over night. con
tinuing home next day.
A great experience for this section
of the country, but they nor thei
horses- seemed worse for the trip.
Newark post., 1910-02-16
A Farmers Comment On
Secretary Wilson

! see IN your paper that Secretary
Wilson says he expects to find out
where the trouble is concerning high
prices
Secretary Wilson knows where the
trouble is with the prices just as we'll
as any farmer who sells produce at
Wholesale or through the commission
houses in Wilmington.
lie knows that articles that go by
express must pay enormous rates and
articles that are delivered by wagon
the farmers get about 50 cents of the
consumers dollar
He knows that if the farmers grow
more produce on an acre they will
wholesale more and will get less Of the
consumers dollar.
He knows that the keepers and
produce dealers have tried for twenty
years to stop farmers selling direct to
the consumers in every town. big and
little, in this country
He knows that the parcels post will
enable farmers to reach consumers by
| an honest carrier, but asks no tips.
He knows that every independent
editor of a newspaper helps these con-
ditions.
He knows that there are not many
independent editors.
| He knows that the farmers have to
| live.
He knows that it don't make an diff
ference whether the middle men live
or not.
He has not told nearly all he does
know, yet A Farmer.
Newark post., 1910-02-16
Newark Joins Tri.C0unty League

A large and enthusiastic meeting was
held i'll the Hose House on February
I4th, for the purpose of forming a
base ball team for the coming year.
Newark has had an invitation to
enter the Tri-County League to con-
sist OF Elkton, Elk Mills, Perryvile
and Rising Sun, OF Cecil County, Hav-
re de Grace, i'll Hartford County, and
Newark, in New Castle County. 1t was
unanimously decided to accept the invi-
tation and enter the league, Newark to
be allowed to have any player in New
Castle County, outside of Wilmington,
New Castle and Delaware City.
The League is to meet on April 24th
and arrange the schedule, the season
opening on May 2Ist, each club to play
IS games
The Newark Base Ball Association
| was. organized to manage the team for
| the coming year, eIceting the following
! oAicers;- >. B.. .Herdman.. President:
| Prof c. a. Short. Vice-President; F
| NJ. Luton, Secretary; Levi X. Bowen
| Treasurer; Thomas Young, Manager
! Each team is required to put up {
guarantee of $25; $50 for finishing the
season and S. for a trophy for the win,
ming team, the Association will there
fore need some backing at the start il
order to finance the team, the team
needing new uniforms badly and also
other supplies, after having the team
started it will, without doubt, be self
supporting, the guarantee for eacl
team playing away from home being
$1,000
The Association thinks by going
into the League it can give Newarl
better base ball than it has been get
ting heretofore, and hopes that tn
people viii patronize the game liberal
| ly, giving the players more incentive
to playing good ball. thus keepin
| Newark in the lead in the race.
The management intends that goo'
order shall be maintained at all times
The team will be strengthened as til
weak shots become apparent until New
ark has a pennant winner.
Newark post., 1910-02-16
Special Preachers Al ST. Thomas
Church Tuesday Evenings In Lent

Special preachers at St. Thomas
Church on Tuesday evenings i'll Lent
Feb lsth-Rev c. II. Holmead, rec
tor of St. Peters Church, Smyrna.
Feb 22nd-Rev Joseph Fletcher,
rector of All Saints Church, Reisters-
town, Md.
March Ist-Rev. K. ]. Hammond,
rector of Emmanuel Church, Whining
ton.
March Sth-Rev. w. B. Stehl, rec
tor of St. Paul's Church, Centreville,
Md.
March I5th-Rev. 0. Fl. Murphy
DID,, rector OF St. Anne's Church
North East, Md.
March 22nd--The Right Rev. F. J.
Kinsman. DID,, Bishop of Delaware.
Everybody is invited to these SER
vices
Newark post., 1910-02-16
OBITUARY

The funeral of Amos Brown, an old
and respected resident of this town,
was held at the Lewisville M. E.
Church. Rev. Anderson, OF Newark,
conducted the services r. T. Jones
had charge of the funeral Interment
made at Lewisville Church Cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs Mary Little,
widow of William F. Little, OF Mill
Creek Hundred, was held at the resi-
dence OF her son, William Little, Jr.,
on February 18TH Interment made at
White Clay Creek Cemetery.
John L. Greenwalt near Newark,
age g. was buried from his late resi-
dence on the 10TH Rev. Mr.. Nc
Bride formerly of White Clay Creek
Church, conducted the services. His
wife and four children survive R. T.
Jones, of this town, had charge of the
funeral.
Mrs. Josephine H. Johnson, OF New
ark, who died at the Delaware Hos
pital, was buried on Wednesday from
her home at Newark. Interment in
Newark Cemetery. R. IT. Jones, fun
eral director had charge of the fun
eral.
The funeral services of Mrs. Eliza
Kyle, aged 81 years, of near Newark.
were held at her late residence on
February Il. Interment at Salem
e
Newark post., 1910-02-16
Special Meeting OF Council

At special meeting of Town Coun-
Gil. the resolution to bond the town for
$4,000 to pay off floating debt was re-
considered and it was decided to con-
tinue to carrv notes at the two banks
as heretofore.
The banks will be asked to give a
reduced note of interest. 1t was
thought by bonding the town that the
debt would not be paid off as soon as
by the old plan of bank notes.
Contributed.
Newark post., 1910-02-16
High School Notes

A laboratory in Chemistry has been
fitted up i'll q room on the second
floor OF the Academy building The
Board has recently brought sufficient
apparatus to perform the usual expert
nlents in a High School course in
Chemistry.
The physical laboratory, while fairly
we'll equipped, is in need OF very neces-
sary instruments which it is hoped the
school may soon be able to buy.
The work in the sciences in the High
School is as follows: First year, Ply
sical Geography; Second year, Botany;
Third year, Physics; Fourth year,
Chemistry and Astronomy.
There were two errors in the school
report published last week. which we
wish to correct. In the Eighth grade
Edna Chalmers should have been Edna
Chambers; in the Seventh grade Bond
Bowen should have been Bond Brown.
The pupils OF the Seventh grade lis
tened to very interesting talk, in
connection with their Geography les.
son, last Friday. Mrs. Cooch told
them of life in India. The occasion
was thoroughly appreciated by the
children.
At the regular Teachers meeting
Mr. Messersmith outlined in detail, tht
course of study to be followed in His
tory throughout thc grades. The pros
pect is that our boys and girls will b
we'll informed along this line.
Newark post., 1910-02-16
Where Some OF The Sparklets Fell

Z. c. Johnson,
NEWARK POST, Newark, Del,
My Dear Sir | take this oppor@
tunity of replying to "Sparklets.
/. The Water and Light Committee
have already provided for the replaces
ment of lost curb box covers-thus
had our attention, we are glad to say,
previous to the time your article ap-
peared
Also it might not be amss to call
attention to the fact that any person
loosening these covers without permis-
sion of Committee is liable to fine
OF $1,000
2 The trees and poles should not be
decorated-this item will have atten-
ton.
3. We think snow has been we'll
cleaned up this Winter Our officers
give this matter attention after each
any case liable tn-hnc Il / am Notified
fines will be imposed in every case.
4. We feel our policeman gives us
pretty good service--but also know
tnat one man cannot do 'his full duty
night and day, as is now necessary. We
should undoubtedly have two officers.
Council suggested that the officer
call at the telephone exchange fire.
guently during the night. and we
should prefer to have him loaf there
than at any other place--he is then
in immediate call
| shall suggest to Council the mat
ter of installing patrol stations to be
called at at specified hours
| 5. Yes, the light from our plant is
| good on account of having poor sec
ond-hand engine. Refer to Messrs
Froudenberger and Sturgis for further
information.
6. We pump twice as much water as
we sell true enough. When the other
new members and myself went in last
April we wre pumping three times as
much as we sold, and using twice as
much gasoline as we ara using today
We are not through, either, and will
locate that other leak sooner or later
This is going in the right direction
isn't it?
7. Yes, we would remedy all these
defects i'll our own factory immediately
or before, but i'll our factory we select
our associates, and hire our help, and
in town matters our associates are Sc.
lected for us, and they hire our help
Some difference? Personally, | give
every minute possible to town affairs
but even then feel | cannot do the jot
Justice; my own work frequently call
ing me away and when here occupy
ing practically all my time.
Let us have bunch of Sparklet'
every week-criticise us, publish us
give us thundcr-it will help me hell
Council, and make every person in thi:
town acquainted with our every act
they elected us and have right tC
know everything we do-onlv don
suspect us--hnd out, then go ahead
Yours truly,
| n
Newark post., 1910-02-16
Eugene w. Manning Named For
The CadetShip Al Naval Academy

The announcement of Eugene w.
Manning as principal for the Cadetship
was made on Monday.
Friends in Newark will remember
young Manning as the son of the late
DR.. Manning, for some years Proies-
sor of Modern Languages at Delaware
College He will begin preparations
for examination at once.
The appointment was made by Con-
gresham Heald
Newark post., 1910-02-16

his brother, Prof, Hayward, OF the Ex-
pertinent Farm.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kain, of Wilmington,
spent the past week with Mrs. Harvey
Mahoney.
William H. Dean, of the Dean Cash
Store, is confined to his home with
pneumonia.
Mr.. Robert Ewing and Miss Jennie
Sentman, both of this town, were
quietly married at s O'Clock at the Me-
thodist Parsonage by Rev. Anderson.
They will make their future home in
Newark
Mr.. Ezekiel kimbe, a graduate of
Delaware College, who has a position
in Baltimore, is home on tw,, weeks
viist with his parents.
Dr. and Mrs. c. M. Almond, of Will
mington, spent Monday with Mrs. H.
M. Campbell.
| About thirty of the Fifth grade pupils
of the public school gave their teacher,
:
Miss Agnes Medill a surprise party on
Wednesday evening.
Charles Colmery spent Sunday in
Philadelphia.
Friday morning, the nth inst, the
writer attended the funeral of Amos
Brown, stone mason, over SO years
OF age, from his late residence on North
Chapel street, Newark, where he met
his three sons and other members of
the family. Among these was his
youngest son, Amos Brown who re-
sided in Newark with his father and
went to Newark School, Miss Fannie
Briscce being his teacher. Later he
worked in the Dean Wooden Mill and
left Newark when he was about ID
years OF age or in the year 1884, and
went TO Wilmington to work. Then
he worked at the Jackson & Sharp Car
Works. Since then he has travelled
over the United States, across the At
lantic Ocean for his employers as fore
man of one of the departments. He is
married and the father Of six children
The announcement of the marriage
OF Miss Maud Raymond Rose, daugh-
ter OF David c. Rose, and Winfield NJ
Coverdale, both of this town, in New
| Y"'.. na F~Jroa ST.. by a- ~. ?.
" @li,c. rector ri jaa ~u.r>.t -,
E",g " 5t.ss ran. 2 Hrpg.ss -
Near rNynrt q 1rn s syi. one
Tie BRIDE Is c.ne-ged Hoa. or .arvs
DIV Congratulations.
J. II. CienuaneI. =, ,"> -...-.-, usa
home over Saturday visiting his par
entS
Don't forget the basket ball game of
the Faculty. The game of the season,
Newark post., 1910-02-16
College Notes

on lhur Sday, February 10th, Della
ware shot against Cornell in the fourth
weekly intercollegiate shoot. With
one or s'wo exceptions all the members
OF Delawares rifle team showed de-
cided improvement. Corporal Civilian
last week stood highest with SEQ
OF 72, while Private Vandegrift, 1st
Sergeant Heisler and Sergeant Patter
son each made I6o. Major Corkran
came next with 1863 The other mem
bers OF the team are Corporal Averst
Corporal Sloan, Corporal .Carswell,
Lieutenant Shaffer, Sergeant Eastman.
The total score OF the team last week
was 1923. which shows an improve
mcnt OF about 100 points over the pre-
vious shoot.
On Thursday evening the MARYLAND
Club OF Delaware College sent a bas-
ket ball team to .Elkton. to play the
.@ecil County High School. The game
was played in the armory at Elkton,
and was witnessed by quite crowd, a
number OF the student going from the
college The final score was 27 to II
in fayor OF the Maryland Club. Patter-
son and Harvey were the stars of the
Maryland Club
The Delaware Quintet was over,
whelmingly defeated Saturday after.
| noon at Arapolis by the score of Sc to
5. This was in part due to the absence
of the Blue and Gold teams two bes,
players, Haley and Hagner. The Navy
boys, however, were in fine condition
and played an excellent game. Hous.
ton did the scoring for Delaware. ant
| Abbot played the star game for the
Navy, scoring ten goals. The lineup
| Naval Academy. Delaware
Abbott ...... Forward .... Houston
Wenzell ...... Forward 900. Harvey
| Hill ...r"-.
Douglas ..... Center ....... Sawir
| Jacobs ........ Guard ..... Taylor
| w lliS NIild1d Al al Slldl
| Field goals-Abbott, TO- Douglas 5
Wenzen, 3: Jacobs, 3; Wills. 2; Hill
2; Houston. Goals from foul-Obbott
Wenzell Houston.
DR. H. P. Bassett, Of the North Da
kota Experimental Station, Fargo
I N. d., has BEEN appointed assstdn
Chemist of the Delaware Experimen
Station Dir. Bsssett is graduate o
the Kentucky State College and re
Gently took his Doctors degree a
Johns Hopkins University. He spec
ialized in organic chemistry at th
North Dakota station and his worl
here will be largely confined to TIL
chemical work incident to the prob
lens under the division of the Adam
| Act. This work is now being carrie'
on by Professors Thompson, Granthan
sett will assume his duties about Apri
list.
| A large Yorkshire gilt has recentl
been added to the registered pigs nov
at the College farm. This fine anima
was purchased from the we'll know
Hearts Delight Farm, at Chasey, N
Y. The gilt will be used for class
room demonstration exclusively.
Professor McCue addressed tn
Farmers Meeting at Camden, Del
N February 18th.
A new gas generator has been pur
chased for the use of the Experiments
Station. The old generator will b
attached to the blower in the basemer
of the main College building, and wi
be used exclusively for college work
Newark post., 1910-02-16
important Meeting OF Trade Board

There will be meeting of the Board
of Trade on Thursday evening at the
High School Academy Building to
discuss the proposition OF the new in
dustry-the shrtwaist factory.
A full attendance is expected. Plans
have been formulated that is thought
win land this industry. 4
Newark post., 1910-02-16
The Misses Bowen Give Party

last week at the home OF Misses Flea
nor and Mabel Bowen. Among those
present were Misses Agnes Medlll,
Laura and Gertrude Fader. Kathryn
and Alberta Heiser and Ethel Camp
bell; Messrs. Horn, Taylor, Wiley,
rarrmore, Shaw and Carswell. Alter
cards, refreshments were served.
Newark post., 1910-02-16
New Century Club News

on Monday, at the New Century Club
OF Newark. The Part Arbitration has
PLAYED in our History, by Miss Evans,
read by Mrs. Houghton, and The His
tory of Civil Service in the United
States. by Mrs. Bowen, read by Mrs.
L. l. Handy.
Club Correspondent.
Newark post., 1910-02-16
Fifteenth Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Green will
celebrate the sth Anniversary of their
marriage on Monday evening, Febru-
airy 2Ist, at their residence, Wilson's
Station, Del
Newark post., 1910-02-16
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., 1910-02-16

J. IT. oienuaneI. rr ,"~ ~,-..-.-, uga
home over Saturday visiting his par
entS.
Don't forget the basket bali game of
the Faculty. The game of the season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-15

A $1,000 CIT


Is what we are authorized to make IN
on Nevada St You know il has full
south front lots. cement walks and blue
stone retaining wall The stand OF
grass is simply fine. As to the interior
finish it's just what you would want.
having a nice reception hall with wide
opening into living room and a beauti-
FIJI colOnnade built between living room
ard dining room. floors exceptionally
well polished. This is going to be
solo cheap You'd better see il.
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE.
Almost new; no sick folks have ever
occupied the house and it sas never
been rented Every room lastly tinted
Unusually attractive manteI and cleo
trio fixtures. Price $500
BUILDING SITES.
Best building site left on Mesa Ave-,
for S4100.
371sx120 feet, Arizona S. Price $1,000.
10Ox120 feet, S. E. corner, Arizona St
Price $500. You can make 3 building
sites Of this.
ALFALFA RANCH.
The best 400 acre ranch in the valley
can be had at a very attractive price.
FIRE INSURANCE.
PLATE GLASS AND BURGLARY IN
SURANCE
HEALTH. ACCIDENT AND LIVE
STOCK INSURANCE
WE WILL WRITE YOUR BOND.
w. f. PAYNE.
Phone 1850. sol n. Oregon.
Automobiles at your service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-15
MONEY TO LOAN

TO THE COLORED PEOPLE OF Ell
PASO.
You can borrow money from the
Sta ndard Home company at percent
per year to build your own home, and
pay it back In small monthly payments
for less than you pay rent This is
your chance TO own your own home II
you think well OF il call or write to
Ellis L Joseph. district manager, offices
319-320 Herald building. FL Paso, Tex
Bell phone 27O9; Auto. phone 2016. We
are here to stay
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-15
coxtRETE CONSTRUCTION.

Persons interested in contracting for
concrete work can obtain plans, specif-
cations and all information regarding
same by writing 10 or calling on Wal
ter Charnley. principal assistant engi-
neer Mexico Northwestern Railway
Co., Nueva Casas Grandes, Chin, Mex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-15

WANTED-Mexscan man with some
money to join III commission. produce
business, to handle Mexican trade;
must be bright and give references o..
1854 care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-15
HELP WANTED-MALE.


MEN LEARN BARBER TTSAOE-Short
time required; graduates earn Sl2 to
$50 week Moler Barber College. Lof
Angeles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-15

NICELY furnished large front room
witt: board, close in. 209 Epson Ave
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-15

WE PAY ESQ A MONTH salary and fur
nish rig and all expenses TO introduce
poultry and stock powders; new plan;
steady work Bigler Co., x. s77,
Springfield. III
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-15

waNTED-Man. Must be willing to
learn and capable of acting as our rep
resentative; no canvassing or soliciting; :,
good income assured. Address National
Cooperative Realty Co.. 1888 Marden
Bldg, Washington, d. c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-15

FOR RENT-Housekeep rooms 1913
n Florence St. Bell phone 1879
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-15

FOR RENT-3 nicely furnished rooms
for housekeeping. S12 y. Florence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-15
RnnMS RnARn ETC.

NO ORIENTALS employed at the Mer-
camille Cafe, 112 S. Stanton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-15

AGENTS make big money selling post
cards. Sample outfit consisting of beau
ttful postcard album, fancy colored
cover black leaves and supply of en-
hossed sample cards free if you send
10 cents to cover mailing charges. Ho-
Iner George Co., Dept. 10, Chicago, Ill.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-15

FOR RENT-Nicel= furnished -ooiDs
with good table board. sos y oregon
st. Phone 202T. Mrs. Steward.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-15

GIVEN AWAY WITHOUT COST-Cali-
fornia's greatest monthly paper, CAL
IFORNIA OIL FIELDS" We offer a 8
months subscription Free TO the first
thousand people answering this adver-
tisement. California IS the Golden state
of opportunity. as well as the state OF
sunshine and flowers Everybody
should be posted on the wonderful OPP
portunities that California oil land pre-
sents TO the fortunate investor. Read
of the many opportunities. { Some day
YOU may visit California a postal card
mailed today will secure this paper for
6 months Free, providing you are one
of the first thousand to write. Sugar
& Loomis, Phelan Bldg, San Francisco,
Cal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-15

FOR RENT-Large. newly furnlsheo
room. SIC month. 1922 Magoffin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-15

FOR RENT-RoomS. east front. fur-
nisned fer light housekeeping 1-o1
\. Ell PaSo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-15

MEN WANTED QUICKLY by big Chi
cago Mail Order house to distribute
catalogs, advertise s21 weekly; $50
expense allowance. Manager. 1910
State St, Chicago.