davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1910-05-25
More Good Advice To "The Post"

Mr.. Editor You have a hard task
before you, if you undertake to ind
| the secret spring that is running this
| town. There is not the least doubt
but that this is an excellent iieid, but
| it is going to require some pretty cool
judgment to decide the issues and to
tell what is best to do. | am a locker
| on-in the game only periodically, but
have never been able to find just the
clue to the situation. In the factions
that here exist there will come some
good. if some neutral could so adjust
matters to bring them together on
some one issue Strong opposltions
which we are laboring there appears
to me something that will break out
some day in a real boom for the town.
There is no more difficult position
to fill properly than that OF the editor
OF small country weekly There
sponsbility OF a city daily is not to be
compared to your paper ii you intend
it to be force for good instead of
mere gossip sheet If you intend and
desire that the Post be something
other thar mere money-making
scheme to draw you job printing trade,
II you wish it to exert an influence in
the community, let me thus suggest at
variance with most advice, that instead
OF having some real close friends to
whom you go and map out your poll
cies, and they are always ready to
help you--instead of this, let me ad-
wise that you keep entirely aloof from
close associations with any institution
or section or faction You are more
or less allied to the college, which is
natural well and proper any man in
Delaware should be; but don't le.
that association mar your Judgment ct
men not SO associated There was
matter brought up last week that will
test you as several previous matters
have. The community will watch you,
and 1t Is going to cause some close
application to tell just what is best to
do. Your friends no doubt, on both
sles OF this school issue have advised
you You have the advantage OF be-
ing a stranger. Don't form alliances
for Just as soon as you do. Just so
soon do you destroy a certain amount
OF your usefulness. There will come
a time when those i'll that alliance will
deserve your criticism, and your
friendship will demand silence, or
your criticism will cause you to lose
their support.
| want to see you win. You have a
hard road to travel ii you attempt any
thing above the mediocre. To do the
best for yourself and the POST and
the community, keep aloof from al
liances.
can best Illustrate this by saying.
do not ride on the limited or the gravel
train Don't use the automobile nor
the White Horse shay. Keep off the
track. Simply walk alone-and you
will win. is the wish of
Yours truly,
A WALKER.
Newark post., 1910-05-25
Summer School At Dover

he tenth session of the Delaware
Summer School will be held in the
Conference Academy, beginning June
27, and closing July 20.
The instructors are: Principal f.
L.. Cross, Superintendent J. f. Carl
roll. Superintendent Z. J. Hardesty..
Superintendent A. r. Spaid Miss Lucy
|. Smediey. Miss Eleanor B. Forman.
Miss Eleanor l.. Brill, Miss Jean l..
barrabrant, Miss Irene Kimmel
Tuition for the term will be $40.
For three weeks or less it will be s..
No reduction will be made except in
case OF sickness. Board will be S3. 90
per week. no reduction being allowed
Tor short week" The great advance
IN the cost of living makes it absolute
~ necessary to advance the price of
board. However, the very best pos sible
Tor the money will be given to the tea
chers. At least SIS must be paid on
the date OF entrance and the balance
not later than the end OF the fourth
week
Superintendent A. r. Spaid will de-
liver one Illustrated lecture each week.
These will be free to the teachers and
their friends.
Newark post., 1910-05-25
Delaware G. A. R. Order

The first order issued BY the newly
elected department commander, Geo
I. Morton, of the Delaware G. 4. X.
was issued Wednesday, i'll which the
following appointments are made:
Assistant adJutsnt general J. S. Lit
zenberg Post No. 2, Wilmington; Judge
advocate, William A. Reilly, Post No.
%. Wilmington; department inspector,
William Mendenhall, Post No. 2, vii
mlngton; patriotic instructor, ]. Frank
Westervelt, Post No. 3, Dover; CHIEF
mastering officer. William c. Robin
son, Post No. II, Bridgeville; chief of
staff, benjamin d. Bogia, Post No. ?,
Wii1nr~ ton.
Flag Day-1ne National Encamp-
ment recognizes the 18th day of June
as Flag Day, III commemoration of its
birth and adoption by Congress, June
18th, I777, All comrades are requested
to iioat the Stars and Stripes on that
day and ask all their friends and neigh
bors to do the same.
Newark post., 1910-05-25
The Printers Ink

Sundry bits of metal manipulated
with much skill, some sheets OF paper,
a little greasy ink. and 10! the master
printer sits fairly forth in form enlur
ing the authors story. Be it min ster-
ing message OIL gospels peace, clarion
call to conflict, record of slunberinp
struggling science, or the lair scroll
OF the simple in faith, yea tale of love
and history OF hate all come flying
from the hurrylng presses, bearing
skllllul stamp OF true craftsmans art
the touch permanent and attractive Of
man and machine at best.
Speaking all tongues, the press pours
out to every land the eIoquence of the
ages. So circulates the wisdom of
sage, necessities OF commerce and
consolation of religions hopc-al
borne by printing art afar Thus acts
giant forge for greatest good when
delicately controlled, thus directed
deity toward elegance OF the fair
printed page. r. l.. CLEGG
Newark post., 1910-05-25
Random, But See The Point

When man gets started to talking
he never knows when to stop. But
they say circumstances, climate, races,
geographical position, all have their
influence in molding institutions: if SO,
there must be something around New
ark that tends to generation OF hot
air. don't know OF a time in my life
when | wanted to cuss as | have this
last week. and | have noticed that the
whole comm unity is more inclined to-
ward profanity during the past few
days. Now, do not know the cause
OF this. 1t may be the gases from Hal
leys comet; it may be the smell from
the automobiles usel in the town cleo
tion it may be the smoke from the
Newark post., 1910-05-25
THE ONION SMUT

Any person interested IN vegetables
is no doubt interested in the raising
OF onions However. there is one diff
ticulty encountered, because the onion
smut is often serious drawback 10
the profitable growing of that crop
he smut is disease caused by a par
asit:c fungus which lives at the ex-
pense OF the plant concerned. The
organism is botsnically known as
(urocystis cepulae Fr.) The disease
starts cl1 the seedlings The presence
OF the smut is first indicated by dark
spots IN various parts oi the young
leaves lhese injected parts even
tually die and the dark spots are rup-
,tured, exposing thus powdery mass
of spores. Diseased seedlings rapidly
rot, and it is frequently seen the Whole
crop to be lost in that wav One
diseased seedlings are grown on a clean
soil, that soil becomes thoroughly IN
tested with the fungus. In that case
no onions Car be grown Tor several
years on that field Thus it is seen
that the fungus lives over from year
to year in the soil where it was once
introduced Injection only occurs on
the very young onion seedlings and at
no other stage of the growth of the
plant. Taking advantage of this fact,
we can totally prevent the introduction
OF the fungus in new soil and we can
also prevent the disease from ravag-
ing the crop. In this case we should
start our seeds in hot beds and allow
the seedlings to develop and then they
should be transplanted in their proper
place where they are illtended to
grow. In this way we can grow on
ions in an infested soil without incur
ring the risk OF communicating our
crop. This is really the only and SAT-
est means OF control known. It is
readily conceived that when we trans
plant the seedlings we should discard
all those which show the least indica-
ton OF the disease. This dscarding
should be .>done even before trans
planting, because if we fail to do so
any infected seeding in the hot bed
might easily contamnate the healthy
Newark post., 1910-05-25

Gravel train or sparks from hot box
on the Limited. Some think it is the
effect of Elk River lights; some say i
is tobacco smoke from cigar that It
is runored was smoked out OF schoeL-
Soc say it is the taurus display 1t m Nv
be the effect OF being refused the right
to petition the powers that bet
makes a man talk when he IS refused
that right. You know this petition
business is the foundation OF the Eng
lish speaking supremacy. And j /
pay my tax and you pay your tax and
combining the two. that they amount
to about Is or so per cent of the whole.
we think we have the right to saw
something, and also with the trairinr
we have had we think with that arytl-
ment back OF us htat we should be 1fs.
tened to.
Now, | am not up on Revival work,
but | don't believe that Is per cent Of
this community need go to the mourn
ers bench unless the other 20 per cent
who are running the Steam Roller goe,
too far. and if they do--Memorial Day
will fade into insigniflcance beside t.a,e
day when the men of this town viii
Say-"So lar, but not one step more
We have spent years and have Tut
Our time and money into th;S thing,
and you have benefited as much as we.
and do not think for one minute thai
we are going to let you tear down
the most sacred institution of this
community to CRAFTY your indivdti,i
opinion or satisfy an unwarrsnted pre-
judice.
If we are going to foot the bill, we
are going to have something to say.
A TALKER.
Newark post., 1910-05-25
bay A Flag And Help

Next in its appalling consequences
to the sconrge OF war comes the
scourge OF disease. Twenty thousand
deaths in the State of New York and
one hundred and thrty-e ght thousand
IN the United States every year from
tuberculosis alone Professor irving
Fisher, OF Yale | University, says that
there are now liv..lg III this country,
FIVE MILLIONS Of people who are
doomed to die from tuberculosis If
something is not dore to prevent it
Think of it. This hide ous total doom
ed to die at the hand OF the White
Plague, unie, you and | take a part
IN the work OF saving them What
causes it? Nothing but the non-ob-
servance of the simplest laws of health
and failure to accept the cheapest of
Gods many blessings. fresh air and
sunshine.
l here is not one particle OF doubt
but that consumption will follow chol-
era and yellow fever to oblivion. Men
who have made a study of the subject
say that il msnkind-and that includes
you--would wake up to a sense OF its
responsibility that consumption would
III ten years, disappear and be reckon
ed as plague OF the past
The school children of the Gown
are selling flags this week for the
Santarium OF this State. When they
approach you, think before you boy
Don't simply give them nlci.el ior
fiag and think you have done YOUR
duty toward the calse SO for Inc sake
OF these very millions VINO are look
ing up to you. y-"Here's my best
! will do my part
Newark post., 1910-05-25

What's his politics?
Is he wet or dry?
What's he driving at?
Is he sincere?
Where's he from?
Will he last?
All OF which will be answered as
the moon changes and the signs
are rig't.
Newark post., 1910-05-25

ones We should also try to buy our
seed from place known to be free
from the smut. because the fungus is
first introduced in new locality from
the spores of the fungus which cling
to the seeds. In this case treating the
seeds with formaldehide is not out OF
place. ]. ]. T.
Newark post., 1910-05-25

OVERLAND "Model 38" is the first real car
for $1,000. Built by the same expert mechanics who
made famous the costly Pope Toledo cars 1t is the
only car at the price that gives plenty of every
where; that is really comfortable either on long or
short rides country tours it is the easiest car in the
world to drve-barrng none; and it will stand up and
give absolutely perfect service under conditions which
none except the most expensive and carefully con-
stlucted cars will endure
Like all our Planetary Models, the we'll known
Overland Motto applies-"Only pedals to pus, and
noise but the wind"
Newark post., 1910-05-25
THE NEWARK POST
Is q Little Sheet Published at
NEWARK, DEL.

The man who runs it is said to
be impndent and kind-indepen-
dent and in debt--a rabid partisan
and on the fence.
He is said to be backed by the
leaders OF the town-an enemy to
our existing institutions.
He is said to be booming New
ark to boom himseIf-bidding for
favor-he has no respect for his
Newark post., 1910-05-25
SPECIAL SIZES

The largest line we have ever
shown; Stouts, 80 to 10; Sims, SO
to A.; Shorts, "a to 3S; Extra Sizes,
A. to 5o;> Long Stouts, 40 to so
cl)st. Suits at $40 to SIS. Extra
Trousers, s. so to 50. Regular
sizes Suits, "a to 40, at So to $50.
Young Mems special cut, "a to 80,
at SIS to $50. Blue Serges, So to
SIS. Silk lined. at SIS, $50 and SIS.
High School Boys Suits. sizes Is
to Io years, S. to $IS, in Blue
Serges, Grey Serges and Worsteds,
Grey Cheviots and Mixed Wor-
steds. Big stock new styles Little
Boys Wash suits, Serges and Cas-
simeres, in Russian, Sailor Blouse.
Norfolk and Junior Suits. Straw
Hats in, ready and going.
s::::'' s.: ESQ.,. MULLINS s;::, s;::.''' E.:
WILMINGTON
Newark post., 1910-05-25

superiors.
Part or perhaps all of which is
true-Just according to the way
you look at it.
Anyhow, all this makes the n,-
per worth Dollar-whetler Won
agree with it or not.
Taken seriously or as a Joke.
most people think it worth the
price.
Newark post., 1910-05-25
The Reason

The car is amazingly simple.
Three of the models operate by
pedal control. Push a pedal for
ward to go ahead, and backward
to reverse. Push another pedal
foreward to get on high speed.
IT is as simple as walking. A TO-
year-old child can master the Car
in ten minutes.
The Overlan has less parts
than any other highgrade car.
One invention alone does away
with AZ pieces. The car is al.
most trouble-proof.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-16
Creighton to Play
Alumni Team
Eleven Will Get First Taste of Real
Game Under New Rules Week
from Saturday.

Omaha will have its first taste Of the
new foot bail game this year when the
Creighton alumni eleven meets Coach
Miller's colts one week from saturday. "A
team has been organized among the old
stars, Who are convinced that they have
not forgotten ali ABOUT the pigsidn game.
Secret practices will be held every evening
after y oiei9ck int some secluded spot, as
several brilliant plays will be pulled off
tnat will stsrtie the young warriors ON the
hill
Among the men from whom the alumni
eleven will oe chosen are Harry Welch, Joe
Walker William Callahan, NJ. Mutually, Will
liam Lynch, IL. Rogers, Phil McShane, Dan
Butler, Dick Coad, Andy Hobbs, Guy guray
ana J. McArdle. others wishing to join
TINS an-star aggregation are requested to
report to Dan Butler. city clerk. Harry
Miller has signfied his Intention II joining
the alumni squad.
Fast practice has been the order of the
work on the campus for the last few days
and judging from the. appearance Of the
men after the daily workout Miller mas
brought some of the hurry up" method of
coaching with him to Omaha. Tomorrow
the tackling Inacnine will be erected and
later in the week the squad will be divided
into two or three elevens for scrimmage
work. .-=
Hawkins, a heavy halfback, was out 70
practice last evening He mas had some
experience in the game and should develop
into fast player before the close Of the
season. Dr. schneider coach of last year S
eleven, was a visitor on the field yesterday.
Jack" is located In Albion, Neb., but can
not forget the old game OF foot ball He
expressed great surprise at Creighton 4
large squad tnis year and most probably he
will be on hand Tor one TWO OF the
major games mere this season.
Highland Park has accepted Creighton
open date OF November and will bring a
husky bunch here for their annual game.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-16
MRS. FLACK is FRUSTRATED
Wife of DefRuItinR Kansas Banker
Taken suddenly Ill When She
Learns Facts.

ABILENE, Kan, Sept. 15.-Mrs. John A.
Flack. wife of the missing Abilene bank
cashier who arrived here last night said
today she left her husband in New York
late Monday morning. Mrs. Flack was
Frustrated when she arrived here and
learned the condition of her husbands fl
nancial affairs and today she is Ill at the
home of a neighbor.
She said she had supposed that nothing
was wrong with the banks condition ex-
cept that the books were tangled until
Flack told her that he proposed going to
Galveston, saying: "They would be after
me-" Then she declared that they must
return, but he refused. She took enough
money for her expenses and started home
Mrs. Flack said that Flack had but $3.50
with him. She said her husband did not
allow her to read the newspapers and that
she did not know Of recent developments
until she arrived at Topeka last night
Mrs FIack will claim only their personal
effects. The bank re-opened today for con
tinued liquidation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-16
Toledo Wins, Two TO One.

COLUMBUS-Sept. 15.-Toledo retained
second place by winning today i'm a stub
born pitchers battle, to 1. Score:
TOLEDO C,OT,ItMpIrg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-16
Bear Stores
Start Early
rGornhusker Camp is Already Telling
of the Misfortunes They Are
Having.

LINCOLN. Neb,, Sept 15.-(specal,)-
The old hoodoo which HAS pursued the for
tunes of the CornhusRer football squad
with remarkable presidency during the last
three years has already visited the, training
camp Injuries, sickness and other mis-
fortunes have opefated'ts the disadvantage
of the Cornhuskers
The latest misfortune TO visit the Corn
huskers came Wednesday when Mrs. Alice
". Ewing, mother OF Assistant Coach Harry
T. Ewing died at the home IN Lincoln
Although the frat practice rs called for
Monday evening. 1t rs assured that. Ewing
will not be with the squad for the first
week. His plans have not been announced
but 1t Is unlikely that Ewing will step
down from his position, as lieutenant to
King Cole. ft a.'
Owing to the strict Interpretation of the
Missouri valley rule providing for the fall
practice, Ewing has not visited the grounds
while the football men were Waning fhe
coaches do not want to risk any, possble
violation of the rules. Word received, from
Cole by Manager Eager said that he would
reach Lincoln in time to participate. In tile
opening practice. - ls.e'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-16
AVIATOR HAS HARD FAL!
MOnOpIane in which ii. 8. Harl<nes,
is Riding Suddenly Dives
to Ground.

NEW YORK, Sept. hillary S. Hank
ness the aviator, Of Cleveland, and mem
Der of prominent family in that city, had
a narrow escape today when the mono
plane in which he was flying at the Aero
drome in Garden City, L. L. dived sud
denly to the ground from height of TWEEN
ty-five feet. Hardness machine was de-
molished. but he escaped injury. This was
Hardness first flight in America. He has
been known abroad for his feats in avia-
ton and came to America to enter the
elimination trials for the internationel
aviation meet next month.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-16
STORMY CONVENTION OF
WYOMING REPUBLICANS
Delegates Are Far Apart on Candi-
dates aud Provisions of
Platform.

RAWLINS, Wyo Sept, l5.-The repub-
leans of Wyoming today began the storm
lest convention in the history of the state
The night and forenoon have been spent in
fruitless caucusing and at noon the dele
gates seemed no nearer to- agreement
either as 10 candidates for the important
offices or as TO the platform than they
were when they arrived I'm Rswlins.
The revolt against the state machine
seems general, yet every county has a
separate grievance and the convention
seems unable TO get together Practically
none Of the delege ties have come instructed
The nomination Of Governor Brooks seems
probable, Mullen and Ridgley being the
leaders of the opposition at present Pat
rick sullivan and a. r. Blume. FORMER
state senators. are also In the field today
while William Daley, president OF the state
sheep herders board, has supporters.
The resolutions committee will be asked
to endorse Ballinger and a hot fight is
certain. The insurgents ask for only a
mild approval OF the TAFT administration.
There is no particular fight on the re-
nomination OF Jnited states Senator Clark.
The key 10 the s.tuatiOn-Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-16

4 ..s..... !.'.s9s. Mas .............
WILLOW SPRINGS.
UNDERGRADUATES FENCE = ?
| RIDER FATALLY INJURED
Isaac Adams Loses. Control of Ma
chine t'kaIamaHOO
in faca.

. KALAMAZOO Mich. Sept 15-Isaac
Adams of Albion while riding a MOTORCYCLE
IN a race mere TODAY. lost control of the
machine and ram tnto a fence while going
fifty miles an hour, and was probably
fatally injured. ~
Almost imme diatey following this acct
dent Fred w, ellis of Battle Greek, who
was driving a car, In twenty-five mile
race ran INTO a fence when one of his
tires blew up, broke over a big tree after
jumping over a ten-foot embankment and
escaped without injury. His machine was
wrecked. .''-
Barney Oldtield and Jack Towar were the
other entries In this race. Oldfield lost a
tire, giving Tower lead which he MAIN
tanned TO the end. The twenty-five miles
was run in q minutes 10 seconds by Towar
Barney OldfieId established a new mike
of $685. seconds. o.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-16
Indianapolis Wins in Tenth.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept l5.--lndianapolis
indianapolis defeated Louisville In a ten
inning game today, ? TO l. The locals won
the game on an error an infield hit and
krohs low throw on w illiams' hit, which
allowed George to score the winning run
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-16
MILWAUKEE, HARNESS RESULTS
Henry IL. Takes Fifteen TrOt In Bet
ter Than Two Ten.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Sept. l5.-Five races
were on the card OF the second days rae
ing OF the Great Western circuit meeting
at the Wisconsin state fair. The feature
race of the uay. the 2.lJ trot, went to
Henry H., driven by Dean in straight heats
Lewis Forest taking second money with
Vestale third. Summarizes
2:l5 trOt purse &z,UOv-Henry H., won;
Lewis Forest seconds Vestale, third Best
time, 2:O9k.1
2:30 trot purse 81 ,0OO-The Angelus, won
Castle Dome. second; Monarch, third. Time
2:l2.
rwO-year-old pace, PURSE S5OO-Laura
Patch won; Princess Patch, second; Anna
Oakley third. best time, l:O5%.
z;lO pace. purse $l,OO-knight of Strath-
more, won; Aucuoneer, second. lily Dy
Night, third. Best time, 2:O6%.
2:17 trot, purse Sl,VJO-howard, won;
wilma NJ, Second; La Frame third. Best
time, 2.l3a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-16
EVENTS ON RrSxTNG4,.-rRAcks
Jack Atkin Defeated by Love TIE ~
Montreal.

MONTREAL, Sept 15-An excellent card
brought goou attendance To Blus tsonae IS
today. JACK Akin. made. hts -tirst start
here and met defeat by Love Tie, which
established. a. new. RECORD OF: liSss for the
mile. Results:
First race, tive furlongs: Leah a. tp II
won Baytorn q TO y second, SYeepaway
(otitJ third. Time ! :0Ox. i.,. -. -
Second race, seven turlOngs: Nj. CambOn
"A to 81 won, Tom Sawyers q to 81 second,
Lille Hoy (even) third. Time; 1 "a.
Third race, mile and a turlong: Star
Bottle % to p. won. ia Nun Da- u to 81
second, The Golden Butterfly (eVenJ third.
lime: 1925.
Fourth race, steeplechase, about two
miles: Merryman (3U 10 ID won, John Dillon
Is to 81 second, Ballacalla (ouU third Time
ALB. r
FIRTH race, one and a half miles: Wild
den Is to u won, MaPiaot. % to 81 second,
Duke OF Roanoke (even) third. Time: 2S34S.
Sixth race, six furlongs Rye straw e III
y won, linn l.. 20 TO y second, Planter 10 to
y third. Time: 1889. p
Seventh race, mile love Tie Go to y
won, Jack Atkin Il 10 81 second, Pretend
q 20 81 third Time l: 3SH