davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-02
FRISCO SYSTEM.
Westbound.
Local Freight.
70 o . q q s e f. - s hR 4
(Daily except Sunday.)
Eastbound.


y 0fo ..''.'''t'.'--, O.Vu a N.
(Daily except sunday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-02

2S-i-ll
BY 5. VI. PARKER, Deputy.
tSoaD
Newark post., 1910-08-03
Newark Dog Wins II Prizes Dainty
Betty" To Appear In Wilmington

Dainty Getty, Mrs. E. S Avis
beautiful little chocolate Pom. returns
home August 9th. with the best record
at prize winning Of any one and one
half year old Pomeran:an out for
years.
She has won twenty-one prizes III
less than two months and is the rich
est deep chocolate ever seen on the
American show bench. A popular
English Judge has spoken OF her as
the richest OF that color ever seen in
En- yland.
Wilmington is to have Kennel
Club Show August Slst, where Dainty
Betty" if al goes well, will appear -
do honor to her own state. Miss Ida
r. Patten. a well known society lady,
Of Philadelphia Chelsea and Atlantic
City. will Judge Poms. Miss Patton
established ve,y enviabe reputation
at Pa nield N. J., tn summer as a
fair. impartial judge, and had a large
following. DIR. Henry jarrett, OF
Phi az eph;a. the well-known vet and
collie iancier will Judge some other
breeds 1t is to be hoped that Will
mington. hereafter. will make this ar
annual event.
Newark post., 1910-08-03
MEETING OF COUNCIL

Town Council met i'll regular ses,
sion on Monday evening with J. P.
Wright. DR., Walt Stee'e, d. c. Rose
and Howard Leak present.
After report Of the different Com
inittees were made and bills were or
dered paid, the bids for gasoline and
coal were opened and read II. M.
Campbell was awarded contract for
furnishing gasoline for the coming
year. E. l.. Richards was awarded con
tract for furnishing coal.
a communication was read from
Committee of College Board of Trus-
tees regarding the widening of North
College avenue 1t is the opinion OF
the Committee that the Board of
Trustees have no authority to deed
any land for that purpose.
Mr.. Rose, Chairman of Street Com
mittee, said he did not think the mat
ter had been understood An invita-
ton has been given the Committee to
meet with the town authorities, but no
response has been made. The street
Committee was instructed to see rep
resentatives of the Board of Trustees
and explain the situation and its needs
oiN lhSii W pioNSSu W ISlIlcNC u StS
and grade the street
1t is hoped the College Committee
will see this and acknowledge not
only the necessity to the town but to
its own improvements.
The street is much needed for the
growing section north of Main street
Large manufacturing interests as well
as residents of Cleveland and Prospect
avenues use this thoroughfare. Coun-
Gil took very liberal view of the mat
ter and no drastic action will be taken
until the two committees meet
A recommendation from Board OF
Health to Council requesting that
committee OF ten representative citi-
zens be appointed to consider the ad-
visibility of securing the services of a
Sanitary engineer to make survey and
forward plans and specifications fof
prospective sewer.
The communication was received and
endorsed. The Mayor was authorized
to appoint such committee.
d. c. Rose was instructed to pro-
ceed to clear up the natural waterway
dispute on Wilkins Terrace. The town
charter gives Council full authority in
such matters
B. F. Croft and f. w. Meloney, o
the Elk River Heat, Light and Power
Co, were present, looking after the
| companys interests.
Complaint was made by Mr.. Pyle
regarding the overflow OF cutters il
front of his property. Mr.. McPike
| spoke Of similar conditions on his
| property. Council admitted the JUS
| tice of their complaint and Street
| Chairman was authorized to investi
gate the mater and have same attend
| ed to- Adjourned.
Newark post., 1910-08-03
Experimental Farm Notes

The work of storing large crop OF
hay was completed during the past
week. A very heavy yield of t4nothy
was harvested from the field lying
adjacent to the P, B. & w. tracks.
The Experimental orchards are be-
ing seeded down t." cover crops this
week. Oats and crimson clover are
the principal crops. and although
small sowings of witch. rye, COW peas
soy beans, mammoth clover, cow-horr
turnips, rye and rape are being made
The tomato varieties are looking
fine. and are well set with fruit.
The threshing of the many varieties
of wheat has been completed and sew
eral good yields have been recorded
The experimental varieties of corr
are looking very fine at present and
show promise of an excellent yield
The college expects to exhibit some oI
its live stock at some of the fairs or
the Eastern Shore of Maryland.
Newark post., 1910-08-03
South Newark Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Conner, o.
Boston, and Mr.. William Conner, ot
Iron Hill, visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Conner on Sunday.
Mrs. K. J. Colbert spent severa
days with Mr.. Samuel Rhoads anc
family, of Charlottesville, Va.
Miss Marion Jones, of Wilmington
was the guest of Miss Anna Smith
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry +. Smith visit
ed Bryn Mawr relatives Sunday
Mr.. c. R. f. Lewis spent Sunday
with Philadelphia friends.
Miss Florence Colbert is visiting
her grandmother, Mrs Elizabetl
Smith. at Iron Hill.
Mrs, VIM. Coyle and Misses Bessie
and Florence Coyle OF McClellands
vile, visited Mr.. George Vansant ane
family on Sunday
Misses Jennie and Anna Smith are
visiting Mr. 7. S. Smith and family a
Bridgeville
Mr. and Mrs Lunt, of New Castle
visited Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Bryan thi
week
Newark post., 1910-08-03
Around Town

Chief, said the superintendent OF
the streets, there is a dead dog re-
ported in the alley up the street.
want you to look after ta disposition
An hour later the report came in: |
have inquired about the cog and find
that he had a very savage disposition
Il don't believe whppings do child
ren any good said Mrs. - "Why,
whipped Johnny at the photographer
three times because he wouldn't look
pleasant, and he still loked as cross
as bear"
The extravaganza of expression
to certain young ladies of an emphatic
habit leads them into queer statements
For instance. this fragment OF con-
versation between two girls:
Il was just dying to see it,
"Yes?'
Yes, and when | saw it it was per
fectly killing!'
A prominent business man, before
leaving Wilmington last Saturday
stopped to add some of Delaware
dainty peaches to his basket of pro.
visions To make room he laid ou,
the Sunday roast and lamb chops
left them. of course Peaches ant
cream for Sunday diet
A member of the Dean Cash Store
said he would be willing to give
enough of that famous Eberson paint
to brighten the sign boards of the
Boarl of Trade along the railroad
Wanted now-brushes and a painter
We have an idea that seems to us
good. Whether or not it proves so in
the end rests largely with you. Let
us talk about it! Every now and ther
we catch breath of some story of un
usual interest. some little anecdote
witha Whit of local flavor which would
make it appeal to all Newark's home.
lovers. Let us tell each other and al
enjoy it together. Come to the col
umns of the POST
Mr. Editor:
| write to inquire what has become
of ''Sparklets'' To me as well as
many other citizens, his identity wa.
mystery | thought he was both fol
and "agin.' Now that | have some
time on my hands | should like to see
if | can solve that puzzle
He, or was it she, did good Can
Sparklets say anything on our towr
improvements, this sewer question,
has he no ideas on the Board o
Trade.
Is he dead? No notice has beer
| seen OF his funeral Was he run owe
| by the Blue Blood Express or has h
| taken a position on the Gravel train
Can't you urge him to speak again
Yours. Reader.
| Sparklets is living and well. Thi
| letter will, no doubt reach his eye
and it is just possible he Cor as yo,
say) was it she, will consent to cry
stallize the thought of the communit,
into the popular "Sparklets.' | se
Mr.. Armstrong in his letter from tn
West, has also inquired about Spark
| lets. Ed.
Newark post., 1910-08-03
Kirkwood Races

A number of Newark men made the
trip in Strahorn's auto hack to Kirk
wood from Newark, to attend the
races at that place last Monday after
noon They seemed to think the most
notable feature OF the day was the
going of the two year old colt, Lord
Dewey. owned by Charles Baker, OF
Aberdeen (the owner OF Guy Rector
who is well known to the lrequenters
of the Tyson stables). No effort had
been made to break this colt previous
to June. yet he covered his mile III
2:22 "a minutes. His owner sold
hall share on the spot. for $1,000.
In the party we're L. E. Hill, W
Singles, G.. Johnson, B Perry, w. b
Scott. c. A. Bryan and friend, J. Scar
borough, w. B. Smith, Geo, Strahorn
G.. d. Kelly. Jr., +. Wingett,
Newark post., 1910-08-03
Carnival For Hospital Benefit A Success

The Carnival being held i'll Eighth
Street Park, Wilmington, during this
week. so far has been a great success.
Two thousand people attended on
Monday night and added attractions,
as each day goes by. the expected to
draw greater crowds.
The North End Band occupies the
stand, and furnishes music.
The booths are too numerous to de-
scribe Everything that quick wits
and clever scheming could conceive is
within reach.
The proceeds are for the benefit OF
he new hospital--the Physicians and
Surgeons Institution in that city.
Newark post., 1910-08-03
Flour From Potatoes

A novel plant has been established
Ft Halwood, Accomac county. Va,
which extracts -four from culled Irish
End sweet notatoes. John Taylor,
who is the operator of several large
fanneries at that place, secured the
machinery from Germany. The indus
Try promises to develop into large pro-
portions The potatoes are placed IN
hopper in the crude state, then they
30 through another hopper and are
Washed heated. boiel and finally dried,
s4tcr which they are ground into
aopr
Newark post., 1910-08-03
Twentieth Century Advertising

Among the many novel schemes OF
advertising, one which attracted the
attention OF Newarkers was the
Thermos Car. which passed through
the town about four p. m. last Satur..
day. The suggestion of the merits ot
the Thermos bottle for autolsts is very
strongly impressed. A $4,000 car, the
exact reproduction of one OF these bot
ties, is mounted on six cylinder Eng
lish Napier Chassis, I2o horse power,
I5t inches wheel base. weight 5000
pounds. -.
The body Of the car is cast OF alumi-
nuu the interior being finished with
mahogany and red morocco. lt IS
now on a tour throughout the United
States.
Newark post., 1910-08-03
WHITE CLAY CREEK.
Visited Miss Evans At Hospital

Mr.. and Mrs. David c. Rose visited
the Presbyterian Hospital. Philadel-
phia, last Sunday to see Miss Agnes
Evans.
Miss Evans friends will be glad to
know she is improving from the in
juries sustained by her fall from a
trolley car last June =.
Newark post., 1910-08-03
Illustrated Sermons AT Methodist Church

An interesting departure is to be
made by Rev. G. T. Anderson, in his
Sunday evening services. During the
month of August each Sunday evening
the sermon will be illustrated by life
sized stereopticon views. Next Sun
day evening the subject will be the
Sermon on the Mount, and the lessons
of the Master will be emphasized by
highly colored views. There will also
be illustrated hymns. The public is
cordially invited
Newark post., 1910-08-03
Met With Serious Accident

Peter Kindebeider, brakeman pn
the p, B. & w. R. R., met with a
serious accident near Newark, yester-
day, when he had both feet so badly
crushed that they had to be ampu-
tated. He jumped moving freight,
his foot slipped and he fell his feet
being caught under the wheels. He
was rushed to Delaware Hospital,
Wilmington, where the operation was
performed. 1t is thought he will re-
cover.
Newark post., 1910-08-03
Sunday School Picnics
SALEM.

SNL r nj.
The Salem M. f. Sunday School will
hold their picnic on August Goth. in
Mr. Charles Cannon's woods.
CHRISTIANA.
Christiana M. f. Sunday School will
picnic at Brandywine Springs Park
on August 18th.
WHITE CLAY CREEK.
The annual picnic of the White Clay
Greek Sunday School will be held in
the church grove. August 18th.
Newark post., 1910-08-03
Waverly Club Gives Lawn Party

The Waverly Club, literary society
composed of residents around Union,
held picnic on the lawn of Oliver
Eastburn, Tuesday afternoon, August
end. Cards and outdoor games made
the time pass quickly and pleasantly
After supper was served literary
program was enjoyed.
Newark post., 1910-08-03
Republicans To Meet At Glasgow

The Republicans of Pencader Hun
dred will meet at Glasgow on next
Monday evening, August o, 1910.
Newark post., 1910-08-03
DIRECTORY

MEMBERS TOWN COUNCIL
Mayor. p. Wright.
Eastern District. B. Jacobs,
Howard Leak.
Middle District-H. M. Camp
bell, Dr. Walt. Steele.
Western District-D. C.. Rose.
W'n. r. Kennedy.
Secretary of CounciI-L. B. Ia
cobs.
Clerk-T. Fl. Chambers.
Newark post., 1910-08-03
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

President .... Edward l.. Richards
Secretary and Treasurer
DR.. Joel ,. OiIh'an
William !. Holton
George f. Ferguson
J. David Jaquette.
Newark post., 1910-08-03
BOARD OF TRADE.

w. Fl. Taylor. Secretary.
Meeting OF Building & Loan
Association, f-st Tuesday night
of each month
w. Fl. Taylor.
Meeting of Directors National
Bank, every Tuesday
Meeting of Directors Newark
Trust and Safe Deposit Co. Every
second Tuesday night.
Newark post., 1910-08-03
NEWARK TOWN LIBRARY.

The Library will be opened
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-09-16

Council Chamber, City of Virginia. Minn.,
September 6, 1910.
Resolution No. $50.
Resolution authorizing construction of
cement sidewalks on certain portions of
streets and avenues in Virginia.
BY Alderman Boylan.
Resolved, BY the City Council of the City
of Virginia, that
Whereas the city council deems it expe-
| dent and necessary and to the best inter
ests of the city that cement sidewalks be
constructed along the streets and avenues
hereinafter named, to-wit:
On the west side of Virginia ave. from
Spruce to Chestnut St.
On the east side of Virginia ave. from
Spruce to Poplar St.
On the north side of Walnut street from,
Central to Cleveland Ave.
On the west side of Mesaba ave. from
Chestnut to Balsam St.
On the south side of Walnut St. AUDITING
Lot IL. Block q, Virginia.
On the north side of Spruce St. from Me
saba to Railroad avenues.
On the south side of Spruce St. from Wy
oming to Virginia avenues.
On the west side of Lot II, Block No. IS
VIM. Rooney's property, and that all walks
now laid along said streets and avenues az
designated be condemned and removed.
Resolved by the city council of the city O.
Virginia that all sidewalks of wood or othe
material now situated and being along any
of the streets and avenues as above des
ianated be and they are hereby condemn
ed and ordered removed forthwith.
Resolved further that cement sidewalk!
be and they are hereby ordered construct
ed along the streets and avenues allow
DESIGNATED. said walks to be laid in &C
cordance with the plans and specification
therefor on file and of record in the offic
of the city clerk of Virginia, MIMI. al
work to be done under the direction an.
according to the instructions of the cit
: engineer of Virginia. Minnesota. and to b
approved by him, provided that where &C
naent walks are now built and conform +
! the requirements of this resolution, an,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-09-16
REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATE FOR DENOMINATION
COUNTY AUDITOR

of this resolution, said sewer to be laid in
accordance with the provisions of the ordi.
nances of the city of Virginia relating
thereto.
Resolved Further. that in case any such
owner or occupant shall not connect his
said premises and complete same within
thirty days from the publication of this
resolution, the city council shall forthwith
proceed to connect all premises with the
sanitary sewer in the blocks above des
ignated, in accordance with this resolution
and ascertain the expense of constructing
same and shall levy such expense upon
and against each lot or parcel of land upon
which sewer connections are made in &C
cordance with the provisions of the ordi
nances and charter of Virginia, Minnesota
Moved by Alderman Staff, supported
by Alderman Heritage, that above resolu
ton be adopted.
Ayes: - AID. Boylan. Weber, Heritage
NOLAN. Staff. E. c. A. Johnson, Mr.. Presi
dent-7
Nays: Aid. Kimball-l.
Adopted September s. 1910.
Approved September Is, 1910.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-09-16

Council Chamber City of Virginia. Minn.
September 6. 1910.
Resolution No. 129.
Resolution accepting final estimate and
ordering payment of same for sewer in
District No. 81.
BY Alderman Boylan.
Resolved by the city council Of the City
of Virginia.
That the final estimate by the City Engi-
neer to Charles c. Butler for the compile
ton and construction of sewers in district
No. 81. Virginia. Minn., in the sum of
$54l.95 be. and the same is. hereby accepted
and approved and the city clerk be. and he
is hereby authorized and directed to issue
an improvement warrant on the general
fund in payment of said estimate.
Moved by Alderman Staff, supported
by Alderman Heritage. that above resol,1-
ton be adopted.
Ayes - Aid. Boylan. Weber. Heritage,
Kimball. NOLAN, Staff. E. G. A. Johnson
Nh. Presidents.
Nays: None.
Adopted September 6, 1910.
Approved September l3, 1910.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-09-16

Council Chamber, City of Virginia. Mimi.
September 6, 1870
Resolution No. 12S.
Resolution accepting final estimate and
ordering payment of same for sewer in
Dist. No. 81.
BY Alderman Heritage.
Resolved. By the City Council of the City
of Virginia.
That the final estimate by the City Engi-
neer to Charles c. Butler for the compile
ton and construction of sewers in district
No. 81, Virginia, Minn., in the sum of
S1697.37 be, and the same is, hereby accept
ed and approved. and the city clerk be, and
he is hereby authorized and directed to
issue an improvement warrant on the
general fund in payment of said estimate.
Moved by Alderman Staff, supported by
Alderman Boylan, that above resolution
be adopted.
Ayes: Aid. Boylan, Weber, Heritage
Kimball. Nolan, Staff, E. G. A. Johnson
Mr.. Presidents.
Nays: None.
Adopted September 6, 1910.
Approved September Is. 1910.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09
ADJUSTMENTS
THE WIGWAM.

Another pleased audience last ev- ching greeted the ladies symphony or chestra and the other attractions forming a most pleasing entertainment at The Wigwam. Fair visitors natur- ally look to some form of amusement in the evening and those who visited the Wigwam last evening felt that they has spent a most enpoyable ev- ening and had received more than their moneys worth In fact, were these same ladies to appear in a Iarg- CT and higher priced house they would be greeted with larger and equally well satisfied audiences
 Miss Lois Kelly conducted as nev- CT before conducted any young lady leader of a musical organization With her violin she pleased any amazed those who were fortunate enough to be present and had there been no other attraction her work alone would have been satisfying But in her work she was ably assisted by an orchestra of unusual merit, ev- cry young lady member of the organi- zation being an artist on her partic-, ular instrument. Miss Ethel Hall sang in her usual sweet soprano voice and was obliged to respond to encore af- ter encore.
 George D. Mullen rendered a de- lightful trombone solo which was well received. His selection. "Over the Footlights" gave him an opportunity to bring out his talent and the won derful possibilities of the instrument. MT. Mullen was formerly connected with Gilmore's Band and is an artist in his line. With 5000 feet of high class moving pictures, a program as pleasing as any ever given in Phoe- nix was completed. The program will be changed this evening and will begin at o'clock sharp. continuing until 10:30 continuously.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09
COLISEUM.

For sheer daredevil whirling. twist ing, pirouetting. whizzing. crazy skat- ing. Revolving Collins is the limit.
 The revolving one, who has been dubbed the "Skatorial Wonder ap- peared last night at the Coliseum. There isn't any use trying to describe his act. It's something that makes one gasp for breath, so reckless is Collins when he gets on his roller skates. As cool you please he does all kinds of stunts where one falter or false motion meanssdeath. He was called back sey- eral times last night. Collins is one of the best novelty acts ever seen in Phoe- nix.
 Trast & Montgomery are a singing and dancing team of unusual clever ness. They have played in the biggest vaudeville houses of the country and Manager Reeves of the Coliseum was very lucky to get them for a week. Their songs are new and their dancing extremely good.
 An act that is distinctly out of the ordinary is that of the Angel, City Trio. The musicians of this trio are musi- clans indeed and they are dancers as well. They don't look like angels.
 The Salt river valley pictures being shown at the Coliseum this week are attracting great deal of attention.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09
GRAND THEATER

A large and appreciative audience saw the second performance of Are You an Elk?" at the Grand last night. Billie Friedlander and his company Of entertainers sent everybody away with that satisfied look on their faces. The musical numbers of the show are feat lres and each one makes a hit. That winsome little soubrette. Nan Halperin, appeared between acts and set the house wild with her speciality. Jean Hathaway rendered two very pretty songs between. All this, com bined with the regular show, makes up one of the best shows yet put on al t.ie Grand. Tonight will be the last performance of the bill.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09
THE REVOLT OF THE HOG

What is the matter with our hogs They are not doing their duty by the country. They die frequently, but not often enough to provide the toothsome broiled bacon for the breakfast table of the humble. It is not so many years ago that bacon cost 10 cents pound and was considered rather vul- gar, only fit for the ignobile vulgus. while the rich ate spring chicken. Now bacon sells at 40 cents a pound and is getting into the aristocratic class along with terrapin.
 I Look also at scrapple. A genera tion ago it was the pride of PennsyI- vania, one of it's great claims to worldwide fame. No family so poor that it was not able to eat scrapple for breakfast in season. and often it furnished forth the supper table. Now it is getting into the luxurious class anu is soon to appear on the menus of high priced restaurants among the delicacies to tickle the palate after the opera. And as for sausagel We cannot speak of the subject without uncommon emotion. It is getting too dear
 The hog has done this. and he is living up to his exoteric reputation which we did not presume that he understood ethically The hog is either practickng race suicide or has gone on strike. Boiled ham and cab bage are no more the basis of a wash-day dinner because we can't afford them. The pig is at the bot tom of a conspiracy. and we think that the State Department should send a man to Servia to investigate the chances for improving the hog. since there he seems to have reached his highest development In Servia the hog is on, if not exactly his na- tive heath, the place where he counts for most. Even the present King of Servia is descended from an humble herdsman of hogs. This. because during the centuries Servia was un- der the Turk the Serb raised hogs and little else, since the Mohammedan would not eat pork. and so his goods were immune from seizure
 But the hog issue is closer at home. In the great and glorious West there must be many unimproved opportuni- ties for making two pigs grow where now only one munches his corn. It is an issue which cannot be longer post poned. America expects every hog raiser to do his dUty.-Philatielph Inquirer.