davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-25
Raw Foods Reduce Flesh

People troubled with superfuous flesh should take up diet of raw foods, says the Delineator.
 We know that all heating substances, such as fats, starches and alcoholic drinks, are fattening for that reason many advocate the complete elimination of heat. Cold baths instead of hot are advised, as by this means bodily heat is abstracted, the effort to supply more increasing combustion, and reduction of flesh follows.
 In addition to cold baths an uncooked cold diet is pursued. One authority states that this diet consists of abso- lutely raw foods; it must consist main ly of fruits, nuts, grains, milk and when fesh-meat is desired, hamburg beefsteak may be partaken of; to this may be added raw oysters and clans. Every kind of fruit except apples is allowed; also melons. salads and vege- tables. A small quantity of freshly cracked grain, about tablespoonful at meal, is very strengthening and very delicious after one becomes accus- toned to it. This regimen, pursued for one year, will produce astonishing re- suits.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-25
ID THE MOTHERS
 OF GLOBE CITY

Monday, May 30, 1910, is Memorial Day. The G. A. R. and Woman's Re. lief Corps have for years held appro prlate services on that day, and in the years agone, in the early days, as we pioneers lovingly and tenderly recall them, when we had no railroad, tele- phone, electricity, etc; mail once week; the children of our little mining camp took an active part, not only in the entertainment in the evening, but in marching to the cemetery with the G. A. R. to decorate the graves.
 It was grand sight to see, that long line of boys and girls. Today we make an appeal to the mothers of Globe city Ono longer a mining camp) to please make special effort to have their boys and girls Teet the G. A. R. and Wo. man $ Relief Corps in front of the court. house on Monday morning, May 30, at 10 clock.
 There are some among our numbers who have borne the burden and heat of the day. We entered on this work when we were younger and stronger, and it would certainly be pleasing to us and to the few-the very few-re- maining veterans to see a goodly num- Der of boys and girls turning out to honor their dead comrades. Mothers, please give this your special attention.
 CONFERENCE COMMITTEE.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-25
SATCHELL NAMED AS SECRETARY gF
 CHAMBER
Local Man Gets Appoint ment on Petition of Nearly
 Hundred Members

J. K. Satchell will be the new secre. tary of the Globe chamber of commerce, having been named to that position by the executive committee of the chamber at special meeting held yesterday.
 Mr. Satchell will file bond in the sum of $1,000 at once and his appoint- ment will probably be ratified by the entire chamber within a short time. He will receive salary of $125 per month.
 The position was given MT. Satchell on the strength of petition signed by eighty members of the organization, which he had been circulating for the past several days. He has the support of practically the entire membership of the chamber, is well and favorably known here and it is believed that he will make a very competent official.
 MT. Satchell has been acting as tenn porary secretary for the past few weeks, making an investigation of the affairs of the chamber, as they were left when the bogus R. c. Rohrabacher made his disappearance.
 The accounts of the chamber have been probed very thoroughly and it has been found that at least $500 collected by the former secretary was not placed to the credit of the organization. The amount of Rohrabacher apparent pee ulations may greatly exceed this amount, as an exact check on his affairs can hardly be obtained.
 A new set of books will be opened by the chamber at once, in order that the accounts of the organization may be kept straight in the future.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-25

An accident happened on NJ. street yesterday in which two Stafford citi- zens were injured. J. T. Owens and Houston Roach were driving, when one of the shafts became detached from the buggy and resulted in the .upset- ting of same. When the two victims crawled from under the overturned ve- hicle it was found that the arm of J. T. Owens was severely injured and one hand of Mr. Roach badly lacerated. The horse was caught several blocks further on, still attached to the shafts.
 Mrs. N. E. Adams stopped off at Stafford this morning from Globe. Mrs. Adams is enroute to New York, where she expects to make her home in the future.
 Walter Sparks came in from the Gra- hams this morning for supplies for his camp.
 George Olney left for Globe yesterday afternoon on bank business.
 Dan Mckinney came in from Bowie a few days ago and is visiting rela- tives here.
 Holland Bass left for Morenci this morning after several days visit in his former home town of Solomonville.
 The Hon. Eugene w. Chain of Hi nois, prohibition candidate for presi- dent of the United States in 1908, will deliver lecture in Stafford tomorrow.
 The marriage of Ernest Wickersham to Miss Elsie Foster, daughter of J. M. Foster of Stafford, will take place in Los Angeles the latter part of June.
 The funeral of Mrs. Nellie O. Todd occurred in Stafford at the home of Matthew O'Brien this afternoon. The services were conducted by the Daugh- ters of Rebecca and the local lodge of Odd Fellows were in attendance.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-25
A HAPPY FATHER

Is soon turned to sad one if he has to walk the floor every night with a crying baby. McGee's Baby Elixir will make the child well, soothe its nerves, induce healthy, normal slumber. Best for disordered bowels and sour stomach-all teething babies need it.. Pleasant to take, sure, and safe, con tains no harmful drugs. Price 25 and 50 cents per bottle. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-25
COAST LEAGUE
GOSPEL TENT ANNOUNCEMENT

We expect Elder H. G. Thurston, pres ident of the Arizoua Conference of Sev- enth Day Adventists, to be with us to- night. If possible he will occupy the time. You will enjoy listening to him. If he does not speak, the subject will be Temperance" in its several phases. This sermon will be illustrated by some very interesting experiments. Do not miss this sermon this evening. Be prompt. Service at 8. Song service at 7:45. Corner East and Maple streets. Evangelsts Bond and Nixon.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-25

Chamberlain $ Stomach and Liver Tablets will clear the sour stomach, sweeten the breath and create a heal thy appetite. They promote the flow of gastric juice, thereby inducing good digestion. Sold by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-25

Never hesitate about giving Cham berlain s Cough Remedy to children. It contains no opium or other narcotics and can be given with implicit conn- dence. As quick cure for coughs and colds to which children are susceptible, it is unsurpassed. Sold by all drug oic
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-25

rented quarters. In the meantime he bough a lot on M street opposite the Olney residence and built house into which he moved his family about Ap- Til 10, hence he was called a non resi- dent. Conservatives believe that an amicable settlement will be made out side of court.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-25

Seventy pages or Illustrated informa- tion about Globe and the great Globe district, handsomely bound and boost for home. Send some to your friends who don't realize the greatness of Globe. Get them for 25 cents each at the Silver Belt office.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-25

Globe City Band wishes to announce that it is open for engagements any time, especially Fourth of July. Fol rates address the secretary, Box S13. Globe, Arizona.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-25

Prompt relief in an cases or throat and lung trouble if you use Chamber lain 's Cough Remedy. Pleasant to take. soothing and healing in effect. Sold by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-25
EIGHTH GRADE GRADUATION


 The graduation exercises of the eighth grade of the grammar schools will be held this evening at Dreamland at 8 O clock.
 The following program will be rem dered:
 Song by the class.
 Address of Welcome-Alpha Schuck. Piano duet-Gladys Cory and Olyn. da Naquin.
 Recltation-Lenora Young.
 Valedictory-Gordon Johnson.
 Song by the class.
 Address-A. J. Matthews, president of the Tempe Normal.
 Presentation of diplomas-F. D. Smith.
 Song by the class.
 The members of this class. which is indeed a credit to the Globe grammar schools and to- its able teacher, MT. A. l.. Jones, are: Gladys Cory, Paul Grahsm Crunk, Sidney William Ellery, Nellie Galentine, Mae Galentine, Katie Pearl Gates, Andrew E. Gibson, Olive A. Gibson, Joseph l.. Gundry, Una G. Hays, Georgia nelle Hazlewood, Gordon Archi-. bald Johnson, Katheryn A. Kasser, Marion F. Kasser, Ray E. King, Lillie Kinsman, Ava Long, Fred H. Medlin, Rebecca Pearl McGowen, Mariory Me Grath, Winifred I. Morse, Marguerite Maurel, Olynda Naquin, Marjorie N. Nave, Elizabeth Obert, Bessie May ople, Anna l.. Rose, Herbert w. Ru- bottom, Emmett Ryan, Eugene Schorn- lek, Glenn William Schuck, Alpha Schuck, Lucille E. Slack, Nina B. Stevens, Irene F. Weller, James Henry Williams, Laura Hazel Woods, Lenora Young.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-25
WEDNESDAY CLUB TO MEET

The Wednesday club will meet this af. ternoon with Mrs. s. F. Sullenberger of 442 South Hill street in the last meeting of the series for this year.
 A most interesting afternoon has been planned and pleasant time socially is anticipated. The following literary program will be observed:
 Roll call: "Names of Scientists and Discoverers Who Have Contributed to the Knowledge of Egyptian Antiqui- ties''
 Alexander the Great in Egypt, Mrs. Morehead.
 Saite Period and Its Kings, Mrs. M. l.. Naquin.
 Discourse on Description, History and Picturesque Egypt by Ebers, Mrs. Cory.
 Music.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-25
COCial :: Circles
By Nora H e fl e y

the guests bade farewell to this most popular couple.
 Orange ice, cake, punch and bonbons were served and a most joyous time was had with these truly charming hOstesses.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-25
EASTERN STAR SOCIAL

A very enjoyable affair was the East. ern Star social given at the Odd Eel. lows hall last evening. The patronage was generous and the hours were passed most pleasantly in playing games and listening to delightful music.
 The following program was excep. tionally well rendered.:
 Piano solo, "Good Night" Louise Sullenberger.
 Reading, "What Is Hedgehog?'' Mrs. Maisch.
 Piano duet, con the Race Course, J Misses Miles and Obert.
 Vocal solo, "The Clang of the Forge" MT. E. T. c. Cooper.
 Vocal duet, "Fly Away, Birding, y Mesdames Arkills and Hammons.
 Home made cake. and cream was served
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-25
LADIES' AID TO MEET

The Ladies Aid society of St. Paul s Methodist Episcopal church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 clock at the home of Mrs. Gill There will be special business and all members are re- quested to attend.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-25
NOON LUNCHEON

Mrs. J. N. Robinson of 454 South Hill street yesterday entertained the teachers of Ballground school at lunch con. Covers were laid for Misses Helley Grace Bayles, Elizabeth Santee, and Sue Van Wagenen.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-25
FAREWELL RECEPTION

The members of the Baptist church held reception last evening at the resi- dence of Rev. Williams, complimentary to MT. and Mrs, Lanning, who will leave Saturday for Denver, Colo.
 A most delightful evening was spent, at the close of which cake and cream was served.
 It was with sincere regret and with best wishes for a pleasant summer that
Newark post., 1910-09-14

Luther Wilson, of Philadelphia who
had charge of the spiritual side of the
work and DR.. Meade, of Hoboken,
the leader of the Young Peoples
Work. They. with their strong per-
men.
The largest wheat crop report came
this week from the Wilson Farm at
the East End. under the direction of
William Holmes. A crop grown on 8
acres pielded 200 bushels from the
machine. This will weigh out over
80 bushels to the acre
Wilmer Renshaw is around after
suffering with typhoid fever
A fine specimen OF the fruit king
dom was left at the White CLAW Creek
school last week. A pippin apple,
weighing over three-quarters of a
pound, grown on the farm of Calvin
McAllister, represented perfection OF
its kind
Our citizens should not fail to see
the interesting exhibit prepared for
our benefit by the State Anti Tubercu-
loss Commission, which is in the car
on the siding at Newark Center. This
is open to all during the day and
evening.
a. Jedcl Company are rushing the
erection OF buildings on the farm pur-
chased. Several buildings are already
complete Machinery is being install
ed as soon as the buildings are com,
pleted Furniture arrived last week
for some Of the employees who will
live at the plant.
The Republican primaries passed off
very quietly Mr.. Dickey got a rous-
ing majority for candidate for Repre-
sentative from White Clay. Congra-
tulations to Mr.. Dickcy and our
warmest sympathy for Mr.. Fisher
An account OF the accident to Mr.
Hill is given in another column. We
are glad to report that on last evening
he was getting along very nicely and
it is hoped he will soon be around
again.
Great preparations are being made
for the presentation exercises of the
silver service to Battlcship Delaware
on October sth.
Every Democrat in town today is
gloating over the Maine victory. Con
some victory.
Read the story of Mary Vining in
this weeks issue. Have you an old
story of INTEREST," Ii so, let us have it.
The Institute meeting at the Farm
was a great success-not SO much in
point of numbers as in the notes OF
praise heard regarding the work 60
ing on there. The finest orchard
ever saw is compliment, indeed.
when it comes from a member Of the
State Board of Agriculture. 1T prom
ises to be one OF the leading expert
ment farms i'll the country. This was
heard in Wilmington few days ago:
If the present management carry
our their plans and make the progress
that they have made during the last IS
months, it is unknown, and can never
be reckoned what that investment will
mean to the State"
Newark post., 1910-09-14
NEWS
Here and There

William Barnard is putting in
planning machine at his plant near
Deandale. The concrete foundation
was completed last week and it is ex-
pected the machine to be set and
ready for operation by the last OF this
week.
Tenants moved into one of the
houses built by +. B. Frazer. 1t is
understood all the houses on Prospect
avenue will be occupied as soon as
rhey are completed.
A. f. Fader has been awarded the
contract for wiring the addition to the
Thomas plant Work started this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Evans have sail
ed from Liverpool on the steamship
Maeretania and are due in New York
rh; rsday. September IS. They vii,
prcbsb'y reach Newark some time on
Friday.
Cn Sunday. September nth, the
WE'te Clay Greek Sunday School
elected Mrs PuAey PAnnock, Mrs
Lov,den Miss Mary Rubencame and
Mr. Robert Walker as delegates to
attend the Sunday School Convention
OF Mill Creek Hundred. which con
venes in EbGnezer NJ +. Church on
Thursday OF this week.
An interesting service is promised
next Sunday evening. September Is,
at the Presbyterian Church when DR..
Rowan will give talk on Some OF
the characteristics ,f the Religious
Life oi the German, French and Brit
ish People The observation OF one
OF our own people fresh from the scene
is of especial interest.
The first OF the eeasons suppers to
be given i'll the banquet hall OF the
Newark Opera House will be under
the auspices OF the w c. 7. Y. or this
town, on Thursday, September 18th.
We know from past experience what
an appetizing repast awaits the "atrons,
The all-day celebration of the 2ooti1
anniversary of Pencader Presbyterian
Church. to be held September 18th,
promises to be of more than ordinary
interest. Dr.. w. IL. Roberts, eN-
moderator OF the Presbyterian zen
ersl Assembly of the United States
is the morning speaker. Inc alter
noon service will be devoted to
consideration of the work beng done
in the foreign mission field since the
occasion is also the o7th anniversary
al the Woman's Missionary Society
oi the same Church. Dupols
Morris. who has lat or" emma ior
the past eleven years, and expects to
return to his work there, will speak al
this meeting
Mrs. f. S. Butter has returned from
day at Ocean Grove, N. J. She was
there darine the big canip.nee'ihs
and enjoyed the great enthusiastic
meetings and fine soeab'" one eS
pressed great admiration for bishop
Newark post., 1910-09-14

which he allowed the world to know
little are remembered by those who
reaped their benefits
Funeral services were held on Mon
day at p. III. Mr. Mason OF German
town for many years pastor OF White
Clay Creek Church. who lived as a
neighbor to the deceased, conducted
the services. Interment was made at
White Clay Creek Cemetery.
A widow, four children-Charles p,
OF Newark; Elwocd, OF CoatesviIe; !;
Mrs. James Ednlouson. Mrs. Thomas
Young, Newark, and two brothers,
Lewis P, Wolaston, of Aurora, Ne
braska. and Edward WolIaston, OF
The Cedars, Mill c. eek Hundred, sur
yive.
Newark post., 1910-09-14

ninth grade cn,y 10 we're promoted.
Six OF this number were conditioned
III Latin. Eleven entered the tenth
grade, only three we're promoted. Two
of these were conditioned in Latin
All the Board agree as to the place
Latin holds III the enrichmeut~of the
vocabulary and as a means OF mental
discipline, but in view OF the figures
given, it has seemed wise to give spec
ial consideration to the question
This study proves such stumbling
block to many students that they lose
interest and drift away entirely from
the school and all it's sources OF bene-
tt. The records of those who fail in
Latin have been examined and their
work along other lines is in most
cases good.
The Principal at the suggestion of
the Board has been investigating the
courses Of study at other high grade
schools. He finds some of these are
presenting courses for graduation
without any requirements for Latin
In some OF them it is an elective
study, while in other schools the
course is entirely free of this branch
The Conshohockcn High School,
which has 500 to 1000 pupils enrolled
has four courses leading to gradua-
ton. Two of these have no Latin at
all.
In view of these facts Mr.. Friedel
has been authorized to carry his in
vestigations further and il he thinks
wise, present to the Board course
leading to diploma without this re-
quirement.
Some colleges no longer demand
preparation along this line before en-
tering the institution.
The expected appropriation for the
kindergarten has been received and
the work began on Monday. This is
free, just as any other branch of our
public school-the only restriction be-
ing the usual one OF an age limit
which provides for all children from
four to slN.
Nineteen little ones put in their ap-
pearance last Monday morning and a
pleasant round of work and play for
them had begun.
The introduction of this phase of
the work has necessitated some change
i'll the placing OF the grades in the old
building. In the future the kinder
garten and first grade will occupy the
first floor and the second ard third
grades the second floor.
Newark post., 1910-09-14
Pennock Family Holds Reunion

Three hundred OF the descendants
OF Christopher Pennock, who emf
grated to Pennsylvania in the early
days of the colony, assembled at Len
ape Park, on Saturday last, to do
honor to their illustrious ancestor and
enjoy social reunion. Visitors were
present from Pennsylvania, Delaware,
Maryland. New Jersey and Minnesota.
In the course of an interesting ad-
dress by Mr.. Cope, of Kennett Square,
it was learned that Christopher Pen
mock was military officer in the SER
vice OF King William of Orange and
fought in the famous battle of the
Boyne, 1000
Newark post., 1910-09-14

At four O'Clock al, gathered At The
house, where seats had been provided
iol' the comfort OF the listeners, while
short addresses were made.
Prof. Hayward, who is a member OF
the executive committee, called the
meeting to order
General Alex. P. Corbit, who Is also
member, presided and after lew
brief remarks introduced w Oscar
Collyer. the corn expert from Tai
talk about King Corn. though in this
county where the nearest approach we
have to king is the political boss,
the name is scarcely appropriate. He
said, the Importance of the corn crop
can hardly be realized, being i'll ex-
cess OF wheat and cotton combined
Three things are necessary-good
seed, good soil and thorough cultiya-
ton: omit any OF these and the result
is failure Mr.. Coliyers talk was
much appreciated, the limited time be-
ing too short
Prof. L. A. Grantha mfollowed with
talk about sofa beans, telling OF the
great promise OF the crop for either
hay, seed, or as a soil improver
The best varieties at present are Ito
San, Medium Yellow, Medium Green.
and Hollybrook Early. Some others
are promising, but have not yet been
sufficiently tested for general use.
Prof Grantham is an enthusiast on
the subject, and that he knows where
OF he speaks is abundantiy proven by
the many fine plots seen by the visi-
tors.
At the close OF the speaking busi-
ness meeting ior the election of Off
GERS was held at this time. Arno.d
Naudain, Jr., took the chair.
Motion was made that the secretary
cast the ballot for the present officers
in body Prof. Hayward objected
to this on the ground that some u1l-
favorable comment has been made
and he thought others should have a
chance to show what they could do.
Mr.. Naudain, followed by several
others, soon made it very plain that
they considered the Professor at least
the right man for the place and that
the ones criticising did nothing to
help make the meetings success.
There being no salary for any of the
work done il is hard to get peop,e to
take an interest, so as the present Of
fcers have shown an Interest in the
work they should be reelected, which
was then done by a unanimous vote.
The meeting then adjourned. The list
of officers is as follows:-
Edward Weer President, New Cas-
tie, Del.
Horace L. Dilworth, Vice Presi-
dent Centreville, Del.
John Nivin, Secretary, Newark, Del.
r. G. Buckingham, Treasurer, New
ark Del
Executive Committee s.
Edward Weer, New Castle.
Harry Hayward Newark
A. P. Corbit, Odessa.
! K. P. Robinson, Wilmington.
Arnold Naudain. Newark
+ William Beck, Delaware City. 3.
J. Atwood Weldin, Wilmington.
II. l.. Diworth, Centreyille.
| John Nivin, Newark
| Hundred Vice Presidents
Charles " Day. Bran,lywiue.
Robert Mccullough, Christiana.
w. Frank Ball, Mill Creek.
George G. Kerr, White Clay.
Charles Fl. Salmon, Pencader.
Fred Brady, St Georges.
Charles Megginson. New Castle.
Alonzo 7. Whittock, Appoquinimnk.
II. r. Higgins, Rel Lion
! Harry Staats, Rlackbird
Contributed---A FARMER
Newark post., 1910-09-14
Travellers Return

Professor and Mrs. H. A. GoIdey
are visiting Mrs. Goldey's sister, Mrs.
c. A. Short and resting after their
travels. Thew left Wilmington on the
second of February and returned last
Thursday, in the mean time covering
1900 miles with their hundreds of
points of interest. They have brought
to their friends store of pleasant
experiences. Much of their time was
spent in the Holy Land in gathering
more intimate knowledge of the
scenes OF Bible history. Professor
and Mrs. Goldey are much interested
i'll Sunday School work, and we fore
see for their pupils in the years to
come feast of good things.
Ten thousand miles OF Their journey
was made by sea.
Newark post., 1910-09-14
Farewell Party At Maplehurst

A farewell party was given to Miss
Mary Vanneman last Monday even
ing. The hours filled with fun and
merriment passed quickly. Dainty re-
freshments were served. Among
those present were Misses Alice Kel-
ley Elizabeth Lynch Marie Lynch, OF
Philadelphia, Isabella O'Conter, Of
Sharon Hill, and the Misses Lafferty;
Messrs. Irving Handy, Dick Thomas,
Jack Johnston, Frank Clark, Arthur
Houchin, Martha Ford, John Garland,
Jr., and William Vanneman, Of Phila-
phia