davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-09
NOTICE!

George Shipp, for some time driver
for Carothers Transfer Co., is no long
er an employe Of said company.
Mr.. Matt Pritchett, a white man.
takes his place.
All calls will be handled promptly by
anyone answering telephones No. 81
and No. 1913 at ]. T. Stevens stable,
No. Z Virginia street.
II Give us your orders and they will be
handled promptly.
CarOthers Transfer Co.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-09
GRAND LODGE
U. B. F. to Meet Here
Today.

The 4oth annual session of the
Grand Lodge U. B. F., the strongest
coIored order in the state, will as
semble in this city to-day and be
in session for several days. The
first public meeting will be held at
the court house tonight, when ad-
dresses will be delivered.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-09
North Christian Farmer.

T. L. Boyd, a well known farmer,
died yesterday morning at his home
a few miles west of Crofton, after
an illness of several weeks Of typhoid
fever. He was about 95 years old
and leaves a family.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-09
Bought Main Street Property

H. Bohn has sold his business
house on Main street, next to Plan
ters' Bank & Trust Co. building, and
occupied by B. B. Rice, to Upshaw
Buckner. The price was $1,000.
Mr.. Rice has the property rented
until Jan. /.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-09
To Welcome Committee

The two councilmen, of Hopkins
vile, Kentucky, who were expected
to come to Qwensboro to inspect the
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25

dOubtedly was the cab, since
Dale could swear to both horse
and man. Where, then, were
its occupants?
HAVING to depend upon his
IL wits. he gave no further
heed to the Frenchman; but,
fancving that he saw vestiges
of recent foOtmarks on the
right, or seaward, side of the
road, and dragging the bicycle
with him, he climbed to the top
of the nearest dune, as he be
lieved that a view of the sands
could be obtained from that
point. He was right. The sea
was at greater distance than
he imagined would be the case;
but a wide strip of firm sand.
its wet patches glistening duly
in the half-light, extended to
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
CHAPTER XIV.
The Outcome

T7HE fine weather
that had endured
so long gave way
that night. Storm clouds
swept up from the At
lantic, and England
was drenched in rain
when A1edenham quit
ted Charing Cross at
nine P. NJ. At the elev-
enth hour he determined
to take Dale with him;
but that belated display
Newark post., 1910-06-08
FOR THE LITTLE ONES
Rev. Mr.. Beeson, OF St. Louis, In For
A Few DAYS

Rev. | r. M. Beeson, ST. Louis.
Mo, who has been for eight years in
PRODUCING the literature OF the Chris
tian Orphsnage OF Council Bluffs.
Iowa, was in Annapolis to-day and
called upon the Capital telling some
facts i'll re-, ,ard to the work he repre-
Sents.
The home was founded in 1882 bv
Rev. J. G. Lemen and his wife both
ot whom are at rest. Mrs. I.emen
gave twenty-five years before death
called them.
A drinking man committed suicide
leaving wife and six little ones. Rev
Lemen preached the funeral of the
man. and two weeks later the funeral
of the baby Rev Lemen took col.
lectlon Tor the poor woman and or
Panized committee for the care of
| the poor.
While earnestly caring for his church
work, the committee work of ch?rity
ana caring tor his own family of three
.otys and girl the oldest child RI. R,
or Roscoe. as he is most widely known
| only ten years old. Mr. Lemen was a
| very busy man. He gave his money,
nearly $1,000. the saving of wears OF
work as lawyer and editor before he
became Baptist minister. He gave
ms salary for two years and in 1884
| resigned his pastorate to devote his
! ,ite to the rescue OF the orphan and
| the destitute child. He sent out "The
| Christian Home" little paper that
IS the only agency employed to make
the needs OF the home and the work
OF the home known. During the ez
| years work OF the home no agent has
| been sent ont to collect money or TO
receive salary for work.
Eight years ago Mr.. Beeson started
out to get 10000 subscribers to the lit
| tie paper--the organ OF the home, and
| without the paper the home could not
be kept going. Mr. Beeson takes to
| aid him in his work of Getting sub
scribers beautiful souvenir Of the
| home-twenty-six little tots in even
ing PRAYER The paper is so cents a
year. The picture is IS cents. Mr.
| Beeson gets commission on the paper
and picture. but if aryone will give
donations OF S. $40. sroo or STooo. Mr.
Beeson gets none of it.
The motto OF the home is at is
wiser and less extensive to save child
|
One rule of the home greatly {, m
| mends is Families OF small brothers
and sisters are kept to"ether wher
adopted out OF the home
The home is absolutely nom &C ar.
ian. and supported by voluntary offer
nos Of charitable people from all parts
OF the country being representated j.
10 States and Territories. taking chi d.
ren from all parts of the land on same
terms. no fees tn be paid.
The home has cared for more thar
1000 and has had to send only foul
to the reform school. 1t has at pres
ent an average of 800 to care for dali,
and all one can do for such work i,
credited in the Christian home parer
For any other information addres!
Ell communications to II. r. Leren
Council Bluffs. Iowa.
From Evening Capital.
Newark post., 1910-06-08
Concert At Methodist Church "A Musi
cal Treat

The streets OF Newark presented the
appearance of a very wide awake town.
indeed. on last Friday night. The
noise and hustle oi twenty tourir G
cars and the pleasant chatter of their
PASSENGERS created a scene of arima-
ton The cause of it al was the CON
cert given by the choir OF Epworth
Church. Wilmington. in Newark NJ. f.
Church \ large audience thoroughly
appreciated the chorus OF one hundred
voices. led BY the choirmaster. George
+ King. The compositions of Adam
Gietel. J, Lincoln Hall and others
were delightfully."- rendered.
The singing BY the Juni + Chorus
was particularly pleasing. The wav
the little folks carried the alto through
* entucky Babe called forth much
admiration and showed cleverness and
careful training.
Former City Col"cilman William p
White played selections on the har-
mon ca. which were heartily app 'auded
The double male quartet pleased
everyone. The last number was the
full chorus on medley OF familiar
songs. which closed with the stirring
air. Dixie. the tune that never fails
to stir the listener.
After the cnrccrt the 'adies of the
church served refreshments t. the
members of the choir and Their fr ends
The cars making possible the auto
ride were loaned by citizens of WI.
m ncton Mr.. Thomas. the well-knowr
iewe'er Of that city. acted as ch ei
marshal oi the procession.
Newark post., 1910-06-08
Farmers Day At Delaware College

June 18th. which is Farmers Day at
De aware College, promises to be of
unusual interest. Congressman Head
is confident that the Hon. James Will
sor, Secretary of Agriculture. during
the administrations OF three Presi-
dents. will be present. Governor PEN
newill has promised to attend, and the
members OF the State Board OF Agri-
culture are expected. as vel as others
who stand for progress i'll Agriculture
i'll this and other States.
DR.. Seaman A. Knapp. who has made
national reputation in his work Of
farm demonstrations, is to be the
speaker Cf the day, and will discuss,
The Sussessiul Farmer of the Future" :"
DR.. Knapp is considered an excep-
tional'y entertaining and instructive
speaker.
The Station Farm has something that
will appeal to everyone who is inter
ested i'll any Of the phases of Agricu1
ture. Each farmer can get practical
suggestions from the carefully planned
experiments either in Soil Fertility. IN
Crop Rotation, in Orchard Manage
ment. or in Animal Husbandrv
The trustees have made every effort
to make the day OF the greatest pos
sible interest to the constituents of the
College, and it is hoped that everyone
Ill the State who is interested in Agri-
culture will consider himself personally
invited to spend the day at the State
Farm next Monday as a guest of the
COLLEGE
Newark post., 1910-06-08
Big Open Air Meeting

Congressman Richmond ?. HobSon,
smouS as the hero oi the Merrimac'
! the Spanisl-Nmcrican war. and now
romnent in the political life OF his
ative State oi Alabama. will speak in
[ewark on Sunday afternoon next,
(ne 9TH at :, O'Clock. or Eehali OF
(c present Local Option Campaign in
bis county.
Con. r2Ssman Hobson is a foremost
tvoca.c of saloon abolition AMI his
fep study OF the question. combined
fifth his matchless gii,s oi orato Y,
lake him speaker we'll worth h ar
IL.
The address will be delivered ON the
|cademy Green. at :, p. m. and VIII
eubtlesS be largely attended. he
(stinpuishcd visitor is expected TO be
resent at the oratorical contest ON
kturday night, 18th, and to act as one
the Judges.
Newark post., 1910-06-08
PERSONAL

Miss Laurence Robinson OF Wash
ington, ID. C., is visiting Mrs Charles
Blake.
Mrs \. n. Raub lett Friday last to
spend a few days with her daughter,
Mrs. George G. Henry. OF Brooklyn,
after which she will go on to Boston
to make a visit To her son, Mr.. Edgar
l.. Raub.
Charles Blake ,oi Baltimore, spent
Monday with his son, DR.. c. H. Blake.
Miss Margaret Handy, OF Woman's
College, Baltimore. is home for the
summer months
Miss Ethelwyu Maloney. OF Towns
end, is visiting Miss Elsie Wright
Misses Bryson and Hickins. of CAM
Pa. were the guests OF Miss Edna Lii
ley, over Sunday
Miss Agnes Medi'l. who has been
sick. returned this week to her school
work
Benjamin Campbell spent the day
here last week among old friends.
DR.. Thomas Turnbul1, Jr., OF Alleg-
heny, Pa. was the guest OF Pref. and
Mrs. Hayward. at the Col'e2e Farm,
over Sunday.
MIS-. FRANK w lllldlnson, WITH HeI
two daughters. Sarah and Mildred, Of
Greensboro. N c., visited her sister,
Mrs. Frank M Smith, on Choate
street. this week.
Mrs. Milton Dance, OF L.ongreen
Valley. Baltimore county. has been
visiting friends in and around town this
week pr
George L. Medill, OF Wilmington. is
spending the week with his parents
Robert Shepherd. who is employed
at Highbridge, N. J., spent few days
home last week.
William Neazey, OF Summit Bridge,
was Newark visitor this week.
Harlo Curtis. of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with re'atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Perkins visited
Dover last week
George Medill is visiting his brother,
Will Medill. Lancaster. Ohio.
Miss Fannie Briscoe. of Baltimore,
is visiting DR.. Henry ard family.
Edwin Landreth. OF Philadelphia,
visited his aunt Mrs. Rebecca Wilson,
the first of the week
Mr. and Mrs. William Smith. Of
Philadelphia. are spending the week
with relatives in town.
Messrs Bradley. OF Wilmington,
Hayes. Chicago, Stewart from Boston
and Little from Philadelphia, are visit
| ing friends in Newark
Newark post., 1910-06-08
A Good Day. Work For The Farmer

The best work that the farmers OF
this vicinity can do on next Monday is
To attend the Farmers Day exercises
at the Callege Farm
Don't get the idea that this is a pro-
tessional affair; it is so. only to the
extent that all farmers are professional
and for that matter, all professors of
farming are amateurs, and recogri /
the TACT, perhaps. even more than you
do. This is your affair. The gathetius :
there. Judging from the past. will be
the most representative audience of
really Delaware pepole that assemblies
during the year.
You farmers here are looked upon
by the men from down State as sort
of host on this occasion.
Make every effort to be there and
you will go home proud indeed. that
you are the Man on the Farm.
Newark post., 1910-06-08
Childrea's Day At Methodist Church

An excellent Children's Day program
was carried out in the NJ. +. Church
last Sunday In order that the plan
might represent all the grades Of the
school. and not prove too lengthy. the
whole day was given up to the child
ren.
The part by the primary department
in the morning Was thoroughly en- 10y
ed by the older folk
: The evening program by the older
members OF the school gave evidence
of much work and careful training,
The flag and fan drills, together with
the singing by. eight little girls were
excellently given.
Newark post., 1910-06-08
A LIVE WEEK FOR NEWARK

June I3, Monday evening
Athcnaean Society Anniversary
College Oratory.
June IA. Tuesday morning
Meeting Board OF Trustees
College.
June "a. Tuesday afternoon
Field and Track Meet
Athletic Field.
Jure IL, Tuesday evening
Parade
June n. Tuesday evening-
Delta Phi Society Anniversary
College Oratory.
Juneef5. Wednesday morning
commencement Exercises
College Oratory.
June IS. Wednesday -noon--
LUNCHEON for Visitors
June IS, "Wednesday afternoon
Meeting Alumni Association.
Review Of Cadets and Competitive
Drill.
June IS, Wednesday evening
Farewell Dance to Seriors by Jun
ior Class.
Gymnasium.
Newark post., 1910-06-08
Children. Day In Presbyterian Church

The Chiidren's Day scrv;c he'd in
the Presbyterian Church on Sunday
morning was enjoyable. The prog an!
followed was the one issu d by the
'r,shyterian Eoard called Jesus and
the Ch ldrcn. The selc ctiors by the
infant class comprised most oi the
program The duets by M Msses Man
on Camrre'l and Leila llcrbener were
very Pleasing. All the music had a
happy swing. which heitted the da"
ceefr;t d. The church was tasteiully
decorated with daisies and ferns.
DR.. Rowan reported a total OF 100
members in the Sabbath School; I4g
in actual attendance. 80 IN the c"adIe
roll and a in the home department..
Three children were baptized.
Newark post., 1910-06-08
Newark On Top Again Dainty Betty
Wins Prizes

Mrs.E. S. Avis lovely chocolate toy
Pomeranian. Dainty Betty proved
a great success at the two largest sum-
mcr kennel shows so far held, winning
at the Mlneola. Long island. one. un-
der the English judge Mr.. Mars. or.
who came over for this event, Ist nov
ice class-special "for lest American
bred toy brown Pom bitch. shown at
an \. X. {. Show. Also at Dream
land, Conev Island under the we'll
known Pom fancer. Mrs Allard, ISt
limit brown, lst open brown. Reserve
winners and special for best Amer;-
can bred toy chocolate bitch
Dainty Bettv's' home place should
feel proud OF her achievements. which
doubtless she may repeat several times
again before she returns home.
Newark post., 1910-06-08
Delta Phi Invites Friends To Exercise,

All the old members and, friends OF
the Delta Phi Literary Society are in
vited to attend the 76th Anniversary OF
the Society June I4th. 1910. in the Col
lege Oratory, at s o'clock.
The speaker this year will be the
Rev. Joseph Brown Turner. DID,, OF
Dover. Del. DR.. Turner comes we'll
known to many of Newark He. is
sometimes called the Historian OF
Lower Delaware charming speaker
and no doubt will give us rare treat
The committee earnestly desire d
large attendance
Newark post., 1910-06-08
Mis-. Ferguson Entertains

Miss Alice Ferguson entertained the
linochie Club. of which she is mem
er, last Saturday. a pleasant after
BON was spent. the guests surrender
Sg themselves to the joy OF the open,
I'D day in the country. all lonirn ;
PARTLY in game OF ball. TARGET shoot
~. etc.
A course dinner was served to the
k,ests. after which the evening was
bent at cards.
| The guests were Misses Black, Top
n. Houpt, Edwards, Mrs Scott
1essrs. Scott. Brown. SPRINGER, Reese
{ayett and Morrow, al of Whining
Newark post., 1910-06-08
Postmaster Clarke's Announcement
itor of the NEWARK POST.

Editor Oi the NEW NIX Posi-,
Dear sir:--I wish to acknowledge
through the columns OF the POST. the
general courtesy OF the patrons OF the
Newark Postof1ice. to the officials in
charge: and bv the generous support
given to the office. | wish to announce
to the public, that after July tst, New
ark. BY the order OF the Postmaster.
General, will be placed in the second
class. hope by the higher c'assilica-
ton. that the patrons OF lie Postottlce
will receive greater consideration. toi
il is owing to them alone where the
Postofiice will stand.
Very truly yours
DELAWARE LARK.
Postmaster. Newark
Newark post., 1910-06-08
Welsh Tract School Has Election

At largely attended meeting Of the
taxpayers OF the Welsh Tract School
District, on last Saturday. Thomas
Green was e'ected Commissioner to
ill ont the expired term OF Harry
Draper, who has moved near Strickcrs-
vile, and l.. M Whiteman was elected
clerk. formerly held by T. r. McMul-
len
The tax rate was discussed. aud t
was unanimously decided to ra Sc the
taxes so as TO clear off the debt in
Cured in rebuilding the school house
which was destroyed by FIRE a-t win
ter.
Newark post., 1910-06-08
Sixty-f fourth Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wilson cele-
brated the sixty-fourth anniversary
last week. The event was observed
very quietly, many friends dropping in
to offer congratulations.
Mr. Wilson is 90 years old and hold,
the title of the Grand Old Man of
Newark. Mrs. Wilson is SO. and in
excellent health She attended the
Barnam and Bailey shows at Whining
ton, recently. making the trip in All
automobile.
Heartiest congratulations are offer
ed and best wishes for manv returns.
Newark post., 1910-06-08
DIRECTORY

MEMBERS TOWN COUNCIL
Mayor. 7. Wright.
Eastern District. B. Jacobs,
Howard Leak.
Middle District-f1. M. Camp
bell. DR.. Walt. Steele.
Western District-D. c. Rose,
Vim. X. Kennedy.
Secretary of Council--L. B. ia
Eobs.
Clerk-T. II. Chambers.
Newark post., 1910-06-08
BASEBALL
Newark Defeats Eastern Laborator,
(duPonts)

Last Saturday afternoon the Newark
bas hall team won over the Eastern
Laboratory nine by the score. 6-5.
Although the tinal score was close,
Newark played by far the better game
and but for a few costly errors would
have defeated the Gibhstown team
worse. The features of the game were
the pitching OF Murray. the fielding of
Montgomery. and the battin" OF Will
Newark post., 1910-06-08
Around Town

''Japanese Love Song at the Me.ho-
dist Church was much enjovcd Some
one said the chorus was better than
when he heard it at keiths.
Main street rescmbled the Great
White Way on the night OF the con-
cert
/. Town Council held five meet ngs last
month
We have been asked to present the
following for debate: Resolved. that
an official who can make Newark a
Second Class Postoftice should wear
hat
TO the POST. .-Conside- ing the
weather, we have had since you sta t
ed, it looks to me as ii an ovcrcoat
and umbrella establishment won d h we
been better.
A word to the wise is sufficient -
Chairnan of Street COMMITTEE: A
general cleaning up OF the streets
would be much appreciated COM
mencementis on hand.
\ foriorn looking man was brought
before magistrate ior drunkenness
and diSorderly conduct "a hen asked
what he had to say for hims III, h
gazed pcnsively at the judge. smoothed
down remnant OF gray hair and said:
Your honor. mans inhumanity to
man makes countless thousands
mourn am not as debased as Swift.
as prohigate as Byron, as dissipated as
Poe or as debauched as That will
do" thundered the magistrate. Thirty
Il A,,I a, ,,1- 14,, g l,,.1
! names and run 'em in. They're as bad
| lot as he"
MAN.
y mans ifc is full of or, sscs and
| temptations.
He comes into this world without
| his consent, and goes against II $ will,
| and the trip between the two is ex-
| cedingly rocky I he rule OF con.rar-
les is one on the important features OF
the trip.
When he is little the big girls kiss
him, but when he is krown the little
girls kiss him.
Ii he is poor he is bad manager, #
he is rich he is dishonest.
II he needs credit he can't get it, if
he is prosperous everyone wants to do
him a favor
II he's i'll politics it's for pie ii he's
ont of politics you cant place him, and
he's no good for his country.
II he doesn't give to chart, he is a
stingy cuss, il he does it is for show.
II he is actively religious he is a
| hypocrlte, ii he takes no interest in
| religion he is a hardened sinner
Ii he shows affection he is soft
specimen. il he SENS to care for no
| onehe is scoldblooded
If he dies young there was a great
future ahead of him, if he lives to an
old age he has missed his calling
The Road is rocky, but man loves to
| travel it,
Newark post., 1910-06-08
Newark Will Play Perryville

Next Saturday the local team plays
though Newark is crippled by the loss
of Haley and Jackson through illness.
good game is expected.
Newark post., 1910-06-08
Presbyterian Church

Rev. w. ]. Rowan. Ph. d., Pastor)
Sabbath Services:
4 Sabbath School, o45 a. m; Preach
tg, II a. m; Praise and Song Ser
Zee, 7.3o p. m; Christian Endeavor,
As p. m. Wednesday evening Prayer
3cetine, O'Clock Teachers and Off
FRS Meeting. 7.3o O'Clock. \ cordial
Ayitation to all.
Newark post., 1910-06-08
Professor Messersmith Appointed

Professor Messersmith received tele-
gram to-day "wednesday at ! p. m.
that he has been elected principal of
the schools of Lewes, Del. His appoint
ment was made over 80 applicants.
Congratulations from THE POST.
Newark post., 1910-06-08

PROGRAM FOR THE WEEk K
June 10. Friday evening
High School Commencement
Opera House.
June II. Saturday evening
Temperance Contest
College Oratory.
June IL. Sunday morning
Sernan before Y. M. c. A.
College Oratory.
June IL, Sunday afternoon
Open Air Mass Meeting
Temperance Rally
Academy Green.
June I2. Sunday evening"
Baccalaureate Sermon
College Oratory.
June l.,. Monday
Farmers Day
At College Farm.
June I3, Monday afternoon
Class Day Exercises
College Oratory.
June Is, Mon!ay evening
Parade.
Newark post., 1910-06-08
Temperance Oratorical Contest

Saturdayevcning of this week the
annual oratorical contest for the prizes
offered by the w. c. T. U will be held
i'll the College Oratory. This contest
is open to all students in the college.
The orations must be on some subject
pertaining to temperance The prizes
offered are:
Second prize .............SI5
Hlfu pftLt fiO
The contestants are
Merrill Bonsal Hutchinson, 'Is, EFF
fccts Of Strong Drink"
Elmer Ellsworth Blades. 'Is, PRO
hibition, the Final Solution OF the
Temperance Question.
Harris Evans Spruance. II. "Has
Local Option been success in Lower
Delaware
Howard Taylor Ennis. 'I2, Man,
and some Effects of Alcohol on Him"
All OF the contestants are strong
speakers and an interesting evening is
promised.
Newark post., 1910-06-08
BOARD OF TRADE.

w. II. Taylor, Secretary.
Meeting of Building & Loan
association. fist Tuesday night
bi each month.
j., W. H. Taylor.
Meeting of Directors National
Bank, every Tuesday
Meeting Of Directors Newark
1'rust and Safe Deposit Co. Every
second Tuesday night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18
Keysville

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
KEYsViLLE. VA, June is.--Mrs.
MeMurray. OF Pittsburs. Pa. IL visit
ing her daughter Mrs. w. Il. HALEY.
The friends OF Mr. Charles A. os-
borne regret to learn that he was
stricken with appendicitis while in
In the case OF the Commonwealth
VS.. r. c. Thornton.
Miss Imogsn Watkins, of South
Boston. was the guest of Mrs. D. II.
Tuggls this week
Mrs. J. ]. Tyson Is visiting relatives
In Durham. ~. &.
DIR. Hartman. of Durham. n. c..
has located here.
Mr.. and Mrs H. j. Watkins OF
South Boston, arrived to-day TO spend
some time with MIR. and Mrs. Tuggle.
Mrs, Charles o. Osborne left to-
DAY for Richmond.
Mrs. j. o. watkins and children.
of South Boston. are the guests OF
Mrs. watkins parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
s. r. Tuggle.
Airs. r. A. Spencer In visiting friends
In South Boston.
Mr. Haw. of Norfolk. is spending
the week In town.
Prof. d. w Reed left to-day for
Forest Depot.
Mrs. r. II. Wilson Is spending the
week in Louisa Courthouse.
Mrs. j. c. Priddy and child have
returned from visit to Emporia.