davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1910-06-15
TRUSTEES MEET
Professor Hayward Recommend. A
School For Girls

The Trustees Of the College met
yesterday morning The old officers
were reelected: - President, Hon.
Charles B. Lore; Vice President, Man.
love Hayes; Secretary and TREASURER,
Charles B. Evans.
Thomas l.. S.urgis was elected Pro-
fessor of Mechanical Engineering to
fill Ile vaeEncy caused by the death of
Professor Freudenberger.
c. w. Wade, an oxford graduate,
was elected assistant Professor of
English
One OF the most important matters
brought before the Trustees was the
recommendation made by Prof. Hay
ward-that school of domestic
science for women be established in
the connection with the farm. This
was referred to the Legislative COM
mittee This would require an appro-
priation of the Legislature to provide
for buildings and give the sanction for
the instruction of women.
The matter will, no doubt, cause
| much discussion md many expressions
| OF sympathy were heard, especially by
| down State citizens.
Newark post., 1910-06-15

Just An Appreciation

Newark, in all the freshness and
beauty OF early summer has thrown
open her doors and given the glad
hand to her annual throng OF visitors,
TO those who come to the college
ground, enjoy the exercise planned,
and leave, Newark itself has left but
slight impression. They may appre-
ciate our railroad service. but there
their appreciation will end. Only
those who stay after the rust and hustle
OF commencement will catch glimpse
OF the comforts of living which our
neighborhood affords
One visitor was heard to remark
that Newark reminded her OF an old
fashioned Southern town We hope
it does in its hospitality. but we hard
ly think the comparison holds true to
the end-we have too much pride in
our manufacturing concerns.
Newark is attractive in the summer
season. when everyone wants to live
out of doors. As we cast an eve
about our surroundings the many beau-
tiful trees and we'll kept lawns make
the restful green predominant. All
our roads are lanes leading to the
country at the end of which are veri-
table next door remnants of Eden,
Tor those who possess the eye to see
We have in mind one walk in partic,i-
lar, where the road is not "uncompro-
misingly straight that leads up
hill and down dale, across several lit
tic streams. where the moss-c covered
rocks as stepping stones, take the
place of bridges; where along the way
you find a great old beech, the velvety
smoothness and silvery color of whose
trunk will cause you to exclaim with
delight just before you reach the
open meadows again, you will come
across grove of young pines. To see
the sun shining through them and in
hale their frangrance will do you a
world of good 1t seems like bit OF
Maine woods brought close to home.
Visitors, stay and explore! New
arkers' do you recognize the spot?
How many can pilot the way?
Newark post., 1910-06-15
INTfR-CLASS MEET
Delaware Holds Its Sixth Annual Track
And Field Event

Yesterday afternoon the sixth an
nual Inter-Class Track and Field Meet
was held on the Delaware College ath-
letic field. This meet is held annually
in competition for the cup offered by
the Alumni. The class that wins this
cup four years in succession has the
cup for its property
Yesterday the Class OF 1912 came
ahead with a total of "A points. 1911
came second with IS I-2 points, 1910
third with 9 points; 1913 last with
II I-2 points This is the second year
for the Class of 1919 to win the meet
Although the track was heavy and
slow, good time was made. and two
records were broken and one tied.
The track was lined with spectators,
among them being many beautiful mai
dens from both in and out of town.
The officials were: Superintendent
Prof c. A. Short; Physical Director
W. J, McAvoy; Manager Track Team
C. R. Jones, TO-
Judges
Field Events-Lieut. E. S. Slayer,
Prof. E. L. Smith, R. FL Palmer.
Track Events-Dr. w. II. Steel, J
w Hossinger, ] l.. Soper
Timers-H. R. Tyson, J. P. Hyatt
Starter-Prof. c. A. McCue.
Announcer-W. F. Wingett.
The results -
| 100 yard dash-Ist Kidd, H.; ed En-
mis-, IL; sd Spruance, II. Tome, II
(! seconds.
High Jump-First Edgar, 10; sec
Newark post., 1910-06-15

struggle. =!
College training and the knowledge
which comes from it should be de-
voted to ones fellows.
diplomas only certify to a partial
training. A boy came home from col
Tcge and said: We'll, Dad, I'm edu-
Gated. What next?
He had had wide experience with
college tn,n, aud he preferred as his
assistant man traised by experience
to a college man who re les en- ireiy
on his college training. He did not
wish to be misunderstood. Most OF his
abiest adviser, have been college men
who have kept in mind the fact that
they Just combine theory with prac-
tice.
A banking house lately asked for
the names of some OF his best grad
Newark post., 1910-06-15
Class Day Exercises -Oratory
Crowded To Hear The Fun

The Class Day exercises held on
Monday afternoon were large y at
tended. l.. |. Handy, Jr., member OF
the Class of 1911, presided. Each
member of the class, which marched
up the aisle in lock-step, bore on the
back of his collegiate gown label
which showed how he was known
among his classmates. Each back was
turned to the audience until its owner
was introduced by his true name.
The class history was delivered by
John Lyndall, followed by the class
oration by John Alden. The Grafton
measured up to the occasion where
everything serious was laid aside and
fun prevailed Mr. Alden contended
that they were happy in ignorance.
When freshmen they blandly. walked
under buckets of water What was
that but ignorance? In their sopho-
more year they blndfolded freshmen
and made them feed each other moas-
ses. Ignorance again. AS Juniors they
possessed the idea that as soon as
they left college they might marry.
Gross ignoranceJ In their senior
year they wasted hours over prob
lem in hydraulics or a paragraph in
economics. They were happy still, al
though they knew the difficulties oi
college life were mere sand hills to the
mountains Of difficulty which awaited
| them.
The presentation of gifts by the
chairman caused much laughter Al
dignity was. laid aside, and professor
and student alike found themselves a
| the mercy of the graduates
Cadet Major w. S. Corkran wa.
called upon to display his military skill
Four students who differed in size il
all the gradations from Goliath tt
David presented themselves. They
showed soldiers respect for order
when they obeyed. even to the poin
of firing at the faculty.
The propheck by Egmont Horn fol
lowed. He saw, in the year 1910, al
the members Of his class in the Hal
of Fame--or was it the Rogue's Gal
lery?
The prophecy by Egmont Horn fol
received the role OF Seniority and re
sponded in behalf of his class. Th
pipe of peace was relegaS'd to the pas
and the more modern cigar wa
smoked
The singing of Delaware's beautift
song. the Alma Mater formed mos
knitting close to this afternoon, whe
4 the students had full sway
Newark post., 1910-06-15
NUMBER u

ond, Harvey 'I2; third, tie, Dunbar,
'I3; Braun, 10; Cam, 10.
Io-lb Shot Put-First. Millington,
'12; second Hagner. II; third, Ella
son. 10. Distance, 80 #. S.5 i'll.
Half-milc Run-Ftrst, Ennis, 'I2;
second Sawdon, I3; third, Sprnance,
II. Time, 2:I6. . l.
22o Yard Hurdles-First, Edgar, 10;
second TAYLOR, 'I2; third, Leonard, II.
Time, 2S:45.
Hammer Throw-Frst, Eliason, 10,
IIo it,: second Todd, IL, Io5 it,; third,
Dunbar, 10, II it.
Broad Jump-First Harvey, IL; sec
tance. 10 it. a I-S in.
Mile Run-First, Sawdon, 'I3; Sec
ond, Jacobs, 'I2 third, Kidd, II. Time,
5 min. 80 sec.
44o Yard Dash-First, Ennis, "a;
second, Hagner, II; third, Marshall,
]. L., II. Time, 50 As sec.
100 Yard Hurdles-First. Edgar, 10;
second Ward, 'I2s third, Rice, II.
Time, 20 sec.
Pole Vault-First, Harvev IL; Sec
ond, Taylor, II; third, O'Brien, 10.
Height, 9 #, 6 in.
Relay Race-IoII, hrst; 1913, second.
| Time. 4 min. rs sec.
1911 team--Spruance, Marshall, Hae-
| ner, Kidd. 1919 team--Disqualifed in
| third heat
Records broken:-
Broad Jump-By Harvey, 'l2, dis
tance, 10 #. As in. Former record,
I8 ft, 10 in ~
| Pole Vault--By Harvey, 'I2, height,
| Q #. e in. Former record, 9 it. in
Record ted-by Edgar i'll 22o hur-
| dies. Time. 20 sec.
Records tablished-Discus throw,
Eliason, 10. 8S it, f in.
I6 lb. Hammer 90 it. in.
Summary of points won by different
Newark post., 1910-06-15

and political questions which VIII en-
able him to fill college man pace III
the affairs OF men
Hon. {. b. Lore introduced the
speaker of the morning. lie SAID
Scotch blood aud Yankee VT are sa d
to insure success When he was boy
he read Scottish Chiefs, thrilled over
the patriotism OF William Wallace and
became great admirer OF the Scotch.
He found some things about Scotland
he did not like. He did not like the
fashion OF their Sunday dress; he did
not like the Scotch whiskey. which he
thought would tangie even Scotch
legs: he didn't like the way they swept
down from the Granlpion Hills and
took cattle which they forgot to re-
turn. Yet take out the Scotch contrl-
button from the history OF the English
and YOU leave a great gap.
We would find Scotch blood and
Yankee wit blended in the person OF
Alexander C. Humphreys, M. f., ScD.,
Ii. D.. President Stevens Institute
of Technology and very learned man
i am told he is a professional on gas.
If so he should have been lawyer
Mr.. Humphreys said as to being
leader in his profession he didn't pre-
| tend to be; as to having done some
hard work he would confess 1t.
He felt so conscious of the serous-
ness connected with commencement
that he hesitated to accept such an III
vitation.
One thing he felt justified in saying
that commencement should be day
of rejoicing. 1t should represent thu
happiness that follows four years o
Newark post., 1910-06-15
Military Appointments

The following appointments Will be
made following the Exhibition Drill;
Major-Levn Irving Handy, Jr.
Adjutant-Ralph Emory Wiley.
Quartermaster-W w. Hub
bard
Commissary-Harry S. Garrison.
Ordinance Oflicer-Joseph II. Eaton
Csptains-Arthur B. Eastman, Chas.
II. Heisler, Joseph l.. Marshall, Clar-
ence E. Taylor.
First Lieutenants-William J. Leon
ard, Crawford c. Kidd, PERTH Wainer
Ralph f. Garrett, Liston A. Houston
Second Lieutenant--Herbert S. Le-
denham.
Sergeant Major-Maier
Drum -Millington.
First ergeants-William A. All
mond. William A. Reynolds, Richard
r. Whittingham. David l.. Sloan.
Color Sergeants-B. A. Vandegrift
f. l. Walls.
Quartermaster Sergeants-Rober c
Lewis, Edward l.. Rice. Leo A. Ros.
sell, Carl A. Taylor.
Sergeants--Howard T. Ennis, Rees'
L. Darlington, William Beltz, Benja
min w. Ward, J. Gilbert Attix, Otto
E. Thomas. Joseph P McCafferty
George w. Sawin, Mark R. M. CIVIL
liam, Stuart R. Carswell, James G
Lewis.
orporals-Aurand, Blades. Brown
Clendaikel. Davis, Diggs, Foster, Nc
Call, O'Brien, Sawdon, Thielman
Walls, Croft, Haley, Hemphill, Hou
chin, Hutchinson, Jolls, Klemstubel
Newark post., 1910-06-15

yates, saying they had ed of the
training in precision OF thought which
those men had received.
tie warned them against ulisrepres-
ented facts through yellow journalism.
Be firm i'll refusing to believe evil OF
any one or anything on the authority
OF the yellow press.
He told them to continue to be stud
ents to the very end. Do not fail to
take into account the human material
involved.
His last word was: Be loyal to your
college; support it in any undertaking.
The man who gives many dollars does
not begin to brace up and give the
support which comes from united
alumni.
The following prizes were awarded:
The Bishop Coleman Memorial
Prize-$a5. w H. Weggenman
The Alumni prizes-First prize in
public debate-$eo w. -. Bratton.
Second prize-$Is. A. F. f. Horn.
The 2-jze in Oratory-P. Wainer.
Lewis p Bush prizes--First prize
SIS. R, G. Hill, Second prize-$Io.
W, J. Bratton.
Lieutenant Clarke Churchman Me
mortal Prize-W. S. Corkran
w. c. T. U. Prizes-First prize
$25 Fl. I. Ennis. Second prizc-$I5
E. z. Blades. Third prize-$Io. NJ
B. Hutchinson. Fourth prizes. FL
F.. Spruance.
Philo Sherman Bennett Prize-$2o
I. F. Watts.
William D. Clark Prize-$2s. VIII
liam Beltz.
Garrett Stout Smith, Jr., Memoria.
Newark post., 1910-06-15

The annual commencement at Old
Delaware passed off in its usual style
Early in the morning the visitors
began to arrive. From that time until
1890. when the exercises began the
streets and campus were thronged with
promenaders.
The exercises were opened with in
vocation by Bishop kinsman. The
orations followed
The Humanites and a Technical
Education Compared by W. J. B at
ton, Delaware College i'll Our System
of State Public Education, by w. ).
Corkran, The Engineer Society," by
Wm. Harry Weggenman, The speak
ers brought out the need OF medium
for the college man, one which does
not at present exist, when the engl-
neer shall possess a grasp OF economic
Newark post., 1910-06-15

Prize-$Io. William Beltz.
Perkins Prizes for best stor'r in Re-
ifew:-$5. c. c. Kidd; S., J. G. Lewis
s., F. +. Armstrong.
Freshman Eng.ish-SI5. K. G. Hill
Qor best work)
io-W. G. Aurapd (greatest improve
ment.)
Phi Kappa Phi Honor Fraternity
men announced were-William Jones
Bratton, Wilbur S. Corkran, William
Edgar, Egmont Horn, John N. Lyn.
dali. William Fl. Weggenman
The degree OF Master of Agriculture
was conferred on Manlove Hayes, oI
Dover, f. H. Bancroft, of Wyoming
and Charles Barker, of Milford. Mas
ter Of Arts-Cecil Macdonald. Frank
Barton Evans.
Newark post., 1910-06-15
Cares Wanted

The Victors Base Ball Club of New
krk, Del, would like to receive chal-
(enges from any IA to I8 year old base
ball team in Wilmington, Newark and
vicinity. Challenges should be sent to
Ralph Dawson or George c. Holton,
Newark. Del
Newark post., 1910-06-15
Chldren's Day Services

Childrens Day services will be held
kt Ebenezer Church. Pleasant Hill,
|next Sunday morning, June 10Th. at
ho:3o O'Clock.
Chidrens' Day services will be held
BIT Wesley Church. near Newark, next
Sunday, June 10Th, at 3 O'Clock.
Newark post., 1910-06-15

Edward l.. Richards, Master; VIM.
!. Rowan. Senior Warden; George l..
Brooks. Junior Warden; Robert q.
Secretary: II. G.. NJ kollock
! reasurer.
Refreshments were served and a
general good time was the result.
Newark post., 1910-06-15
Festival

a strawberry and ice cream festival
Eill be held at Flint Hill Church, on
Thursday evening, June TO- If stormy.
|he next evening. Quilt will be auc-
|ioned off to the highest bidder.
Newark post., 1910-06-15

Lank, Lenderman, Raughley, Smith.
Walker.
There will be FIVE more officers and
five more sergeants appointed later.
Newark post., 1910-06-15
PRESBYTERIAN Church

Rev. w. ]. Rowan. Ph. D., Pastor)
Sabbath Services:
Sabbath School, o45 a. M; Preach
ing, II a. M; Praise and Song Ser
ice. 7.3o p. m; Christian Endeavor,
R.45 p. IN. Wednesday evening Prayer
heeting, o'clock. Teachers and Offl-
Fers' Meeting, 7.3o o'clock. a cordial
Invitation to all.
Newark post., 1910-06-15
Masonic Order Elects Officers

Lodge No,
IS, A, F. & A, NJ,
held its annual cleo
ton on Monday
evening. The fol-
lowing officers were
elected:
Newark post., 1910-06-15
DIRECTORY

MEMBERS TOWN COUNCIL
Mayor. T. Wright.
Eastern District-L. B. Jacobs,
Howard Leak.
Middle District--H. M. Camp
|ell. DR.. Walt. Steele.
Western District-D. c. Rose
Nm. r. Kennedy.
Secretary of Council-L, B. ia
|obs.
Clerk-T. Fl. Chambers.
Newark post., 1910-06-15
DIPLOMAS FOR TWENTY-EIGHT
GRADUATES AT OLD DELAWARE
LARGEST Class In. The History OF The College

ABLE ADDRESSES BY BISHOP KNSMAN DR. WAT DR. KELLOGG DR.
TURNtR-DR HUMPHREYS MAKES COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS,
Society CeebraonsGeat Throng Was Present On Farmers Day
Newark post., 1910-06-15
BOARD OF TRADE.

BOARD OF TRADE.
w. H. Taylor, Secretary.
Meeting ofABuilding & Loan
association, first Tuesday night
ei each month.
w. Fl. Taylor.
Meeting of Directors National
Bank, every Tuesday
Meeting of Directors Newark
Trust and Safe Deposit Co. Every
|econd Tuesday night.
Newark post., 1910-06-15

10 IS I-.3 A " 2-3
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-19
A Mothers Duty
SHE Hat IT IN HER POWER TO
TEACH THE CHILD TO USE IT'S
BRAIN IN THE RIGHT WAY.

TEACH your child to think right
It is never too early to begin. A
child will use it's brain untirtngly, un-
ceasingly. Then why not have II do
It right?
Success in life depends on right
thinking, on the right Skiing up" Of
things, of situations more than on any
thing else, and thinking straight is a
strong habit, one that grows so rapid
ly that she who cultivates almost has
sixth sense before she dies.
Never refuse to answer q little one
unless, Of course, questions are asked
senselessly for the pleasure Of tn
sound of the voice.
But encourage in every possible wal
your children to figure out the why and
the because for themselves Tell then
when the answer is right and tel
them when the answer Is wrong and
show them where the premise wa.
wrong, just as in teaching crochet yot
have to go back through the pattern
to find the stitch that put 1t out o.
line
There are too many stupid people ir
this world, and the stupid people are
not those who haven't been well edu-
Gated. They are not the people who
have dull brains necessarily. They're
the people who can't use what they
have, who can't draw straight and COR
rect conclusions
The world has no use for mental
fumblers, and it's up to you, mother
to see that your child does net become
bne Of these.
Silent, almost unconscious, reasoning
soon becomes a habit, ami from think
Ing and drawing conclusions aboat tho
simple things around 1t child soon
teaches the stage where IL can think
ind act wisely for itself and may be
trusted by its parents to do the right
and sensible thing when an emergency
occurs
In other words. It becomes self re-
liant, reasoning being, leader instead
bf one who. Hike too>many grownups
In this world. mast be pushed. pulled
sr led.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-19
The ersnd. vaudeylne.

Harry w. Fields and his school
kids are coming to the Grand Family
theatre the week commencing Mon
day, Nov. II, presenting their widely
successful comedy Of child life, Fun in
School Room. Mr.. Fields does not
claim that his school is a model of
discipline, but he does say that his
scholars are artists in singing, dane
Ing and cutting up claim which
the success Of the act all along the
circuit seems to support. There are
ten performers in this act
The Chamberlains who are making
a limited tour of the circuit will pre-
sent an exhibition OF lasso manipula-
tons which are described as little
short OF marvellous. The feats which
they are able to accomplish with the
lasso are said to beggar description.
win Donkery "the Jersey boy Is
a capable black faced comedian and
his act is described as one long laugh.
Dena Caryl will present an attract
I've musical act of q classy type,
Miss Thompson viii sing the new
illustrated song and the moving pic
lures win be products OF the best for
eign studios.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-19

Fargo operahouse on Monday even
ing when Sidney Drew, supported by
the original New York cast will pre-,
sent the comedy hit, Billy This tickle
some comedy was first produced at
Days theatre, New York last season
and caught on with rush, in fact it
was more often described as a perfect
gale of fun and storm of laughter
1t also kept Chicago laughing all last
summer at the Cort theatre, with the
same cast The story is simple one
to hang SO much real pleasure to, but
it affords more than fifty-seven differ
emit varieties of real JOY and what is
still better is thoroughly wholesome
and clean. The plot deals with the
experience of Billy Hargrave, foot
ball hero who is deeply in love with
a charming maiden by the name of
Beatrice Sloane. AT the time the story
begins Billy has lost his four front
teeth in a big football match and hav-
ing replaced the lost molars with drti-
fetal ones, he pretends to be i'll and
takes a steamer trip to Havana to
have time to accustom himself to the
use of them in seclusion He is ac
companied by his sister but by strange
coincidence Billy discovers. that Miss
sloane, the lady OF his heart, is also
a passenger, and his rival in love, one
Sam Eustace, who seeks to make pro-
gress whilst Billy is out of commits
sion, is also a passenger. Billy, in
his excitement, loses his false teeth
and purloins those of his prospective
mother law. The complications
that arise out of these conditions keep
the auditor in hysterical laughter from
the rise of the first curtain to the
final fall when master cupid regulates
everything to the worlds entire salts
faction, also Billys.
Mr.. Drew brings with him cast
of remarkably clever farceurs, includ-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-19
PHYSICIANS

&. ]. CAMPBELL, A.. d. = PRACTICE
limited to diseases of women - Gentle
Urinary and Skin diseases. Office houTs
10 to 10 and to 3. Over MeIlonaid
Drug store, Front street. Phope 100
DIR, p III. BURTON-OFFICE Hollis
10 TO ~ a. m. to and to q n NJ
Office, stern Building. Phone f7s.L.
DIR. j. q. DILLON, HOMEOPATHIC
Physician, deLendrecle Block,
DRS BARROW & WEIBLE, deIFNDRE.
Gle Block. Office hours from 70 q n M
DRs. f. H. BAILEY & KACHELMACHER
once hours, to ~ and I.30 IL X
Onices In the Stern Block
DIR. A. @. NORRIS, PHYSICIAN Ann
Surgeon. Office over Wtlser's DruR stove
COS Front street Hours, to M p ia r
and Z to s. Telephone 1043-L, once:
NICHOLS BROS, PHYSICIANS AND
Surgeons. Office 608 Front street. once
hours: 10 to IL a. m, to 5 and z ia 3
D, m Phones; Office, 90S; residence S7e
Or. HOMER 3. SMITH, deLENDRECi8
Building. Phone 2194-L. Hours: to 4
o. m. Residence phone, 2194-L2
Dr. j. l.. SAVAGE, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. COG Front street,
]. W. VIDAL, M. D., HOMEOPATHIC
Physician and Surgeon. Edwards Block.
Fargo. N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-19
Notice to Creditors.

IN the matter Of the estate oS George
N. Smith, deceased:
Notice Ii hereby given by the under-
signed Forester III. Smith, executor
OF the estate OF George n. Smith. late
OF the town OF Armenia, In the county
Of Cass and state OF North Dakota.
deceased, to the creditors Of. and ali
persons having claims against said
deceased. to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within six months
after the first publication OF this mo-
tice, to said executor at his Office
near the town Of Armenia. iii said Cass
county.
Dated October 21st, A. y. 1910.
(Signed)
FoRREsTER II. SMITH.
Executor.
(0ct z2-2s- Nov.-5-1z