davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1911-12-13
NEWARK'S CHANCE FOR
A PUBLIC LIBRARY

The Delaware State Library AS
Sociation has engaged in a cam
pairn for the wider circulation of
GOOD literature among the popu-
ation of Delaware.
At present lists of questions are
heinz circulated among the teach
ers and the pupils of the schools
in an pndeavor to get at the facts
and conditions that really are.
Statistics recently compiled by
committee of this Commission
show pathetic lack of reading
material in many homes in the
State. especially in the rural dis
tricts. and the answers to the
mp>tionS show that in many Della
ware homes today there are no
hooks other than the Bible. and in
some eases. no literature of any
character whatsoever.
The investigation has forced the
Commission upon the conclusion
that the establishment of libraries
! in the larger towns throughout the
State is no longer merely advis-
able but that it is imperative. if
Delaware is to maintain the proper
Standard of education among her
|citzens.
Subscription libraries have their
place and value but they fail to
reach the very people who need
them most.
The State Library Commission
in It recent letter argues as fol
Since ii library is an educational
F Substitution and since the State has
appropriated funds for the estab-
/ 1liShmrnt Of libraries. the Commits
sion feels that it is deplorable that
towns like Milford. Smyrna. Sea-
| ford. Laurel. Georgetown. Lewes
IlliddlrtoWn. and Newark have not
|availod themselves of these funds.
Hi libraries are established in these
towns and properly advertised to
the country people they will touch
practically the entire population
pf the State of Delaware.
The Library Law, passed by the
legislature of 1903 is. inter ALA
Every district in which the sum
authorized as foresaid is not less
fhan four thousand nor as much as
Fix thousand dollars. shall be
sIremed and taken to be district
Newark post., 1911-12-13
TO BENEFIT THE ATHLETIC AS
ISOLATION

The boys of the High School
Athletic Association have planned
new thing for the local High
School, in the line of entertain
ment. On Tuesday evening. De-
cember 10Th, they will give a sub
scription dance in the Opera House
the proceeds of which will be
placed in bank to the credit of the
association. AS this is new thing
for the High School in this town.
the boys think that it would not be
more than fair for the citizens of
the town to help them make this.
their first social attempt, a success.
The subscriptions will be one dol
lar. Music by Jacobs Orchestra.
Newark post., 1911-12-13

Friday. Feb. 16-University of
Maryland at Baltimore.
Saturday. Feb. II -- Catholic
University at Washington.
Wednesday, Feb. 21-Catholic
University at Newark.
Saturday. Feb. 24-Pennsylva-
mia Military College at Chester.
Wednesday, Feb. 2S-Lebanon
Valley College at Newark.
Friday, March Pratt Institute
at New York.
Saturday, March City College
at New York.
Wednesday. March 6-St. John s
of Annapolis at Newark (pend-
ing).
Saturday. March 9-Albright
College at Newark.
Newark post., 1911-12-13
WORK ON DOVER MONUMENT

Work on the base for the mOnu-
ment to be constructed on the Do
yer Green. opposite the State
House, for the Society Of the Gin
cinnati, in memory of Captain Kir-
kus's last muster of the colonial
troops in the Revolution, was com
menced today. Some of the men,
bers of the society favor postpone
ment until next May. even though
the work should be completed be-
fore that time.
Newark post., 1911-12-13
THE TYSON STABLE

During the past week II. r. Ty-
son has received nine horses at his
Newark stable. The new lot in
cludes the following:
Harry J. S.. b. C. (3). 2.1Si. a
Futurity winner at Alcyon Park.
Point Breeze. Belmont and Will
mingtOn this season. This colt won
five races in his 3-year-old form,
has shown a trial in 2.13a over Bel
mont mile track, and is expected to
get IA =. 10 mark as 4-year- lie
is owned by Harry j. Stoeckle. Of
Wilmington. Del. and was sired
by Admiral Dewey. 2.O4a by Bin
gen. son Of May King.
Joseph X. S. (3). by Admiral
Dewey. 2.O4a; Leila S. (2) and
Marie A. S. (2), both by Baron
gale. 2.11I. son of BaronmOre, also
the property Of Harry j. Stoeckle.
Nan B., trial 2.14I, by Be Sure,
2.O6t. by Falls, owned by w. j.
Armstrong. Ardmore. Pa.
Jeannot. b. s., 2.22!, by Walnut
Hall. dam by Baron Wilkes, son of
George Wilkes and Jean Oakland
D. by Jeannot. dam by Oakland
Baron. both the property Of Peter
Cosgrove. Philadelphia.
Tod Hunter. 2.164, trotter. by
Todd. dam by Strongboy. the prop
erty of Thomas Patterson, Brook
lyn, n. Y.
Tyson just sold what he con-
sidered a 2.1O trotter, Sir Thomas
Upton. 2.154, by Letcher. to a
Cleveland. CO., syndicate, through
William j. Andrews, for So 900
and at Richmond, Va, he lost the
PAGER Ashland Bird, 2.1Oi, by Ash
land Wilkes. prospective 2.O5
side-wheeler over a mile track.
In addition to the new ones men
toned Tyson's s string will be aug
mented when the season OF 1872
opens by Charlie H., 2.164. by Jarl ;
Bertha Fogg. 2.l9t. by Baron
Dean: Harvester, 2.244, by Early
Reaper; Ellen Brown, 2.lO4. PAGER,
by Silent Brook; Stetbrino Lad,
PAGER. 2.14i, by Stetbrino; Dago,
by Moko; John w., 2.174, by Bin
gen; Queen Mack, 2.l94. PAGER, by
Mckinney, 2.114, son of Alcyone,
and Zanzibar 2.15i.
During the season of 1911 Ty-
sons horses made 80 starts over
the half-mile tracks from Allen
town to Winston. n. c.. winning 80
races; were second "a times, 10
times third and four times IN
fourth place, being only six times
behind the money.
Newark post., 1911-12-13

Christmas is the most human and
kindly OF seasons, as fully pene-
trated and irradiated with the feel
ing OF human brotherhood, which
Is the essential spirit of Christian
lty, as the month of June with SIM
shine and the balmy breath of
roses.
Newark post., 1911-12-13

The second entertainment OF the
series being given by the Ladies
Aid of the M. E. Church, will be
given next Saturday in the lecture
room of the church. A rare treat
is promised to all.
Newark post., 1911-12-13
ATHLETICS AT DELAWARE

Arrangements are about com
tlete for the third annual indoor
athletic meet which will be held in
he college gymnasium on Decem-
per %
The contestants are members OF
ne freshman and sophomore class
IS. the class winning the largest
(mnber Of points to be declared
he winner. AS the two classes
fled in the football, the indoor con-
est promises to be unusually inter-
fStlng.
The events will include three
Srestllng bouts. high jump, tug-of-
Ear, shot put and high kick. Med
Is will be presented to the winner
t each event.
Owing to the death Of Manager
Ward S father, there has been a
Felay in the selection Of a cap
am for next years football team.
The election will likely be held
MS week. Huston, star quarter
pack for the past two years, is
poHen Of for the place.
Manager Almond, of Delaware s
BASKETBALL team, has the 1911
'hednIe complete. The prospect
pr successful season is unusual
bright.
The schedule is as follows:
Monday. Dec. 1S--Inter-Class
ameS.
Wednesday. Dec. 2O-Final In
Fr,ClaSS games.
Wednesday,. Jan. 1O-Philadel-
'iIa College of Pharmacy at New
Saturday. Jan. 13-Drexel Insti-
tie at Newark.
Thursday, Jan. 1S-Manhattan
Newark.
rnday, Jan. 19-Open.
saturday. Jan. 2O-Franklin
ia q Marshall at Lancaster.
Thursday, Jan. 25 to Feb. 3
l1oyear examinations.
saturday, Feb. 3-Lehigh Uni
sr,Sslty at Newark.
tesday, Feb. 6-Loyola College
Newark.
saturday, Feb. 10-Alumni at
ewark
wednesday, Feb. 14-Mt. st.
'ary's at Newark.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-09-16

Start on Chicagos harbor develop
ment simultaneously with subway
construction was urged by John Erics.
son, city engineer at the first OF a
series of meetings on the city's har-
Dor question Monday afternoon. This
was in accordance with the idea of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-09-16

~ Ol1saO 0Aose aURosv0 aMsaO
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GWv osl1s1se1 oss6ss q Ssssv sha1s
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Gsss1u - sssslsD6 a9vsssls.NO aOsNsy.
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snee h NJ @sas0s1 - bsild W .
oaeOs saesuaeA,eN aa6 OPses Business
Woussue ~ si6 - eessssslsNsi s1vse.
0sARO sAaseo.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-09-16

ward IN he city and 10 maa = bee1oe
auali1ol % Ct a ~ bG0eA.
~eA
How much has the city ever 70.
ceived in fees from the City For.
ester?
Harry l.. Shaver. member Of the
Legislature from the Thirty.irst dis
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-09-16

thieves, can expect very little help |
when they want assistance. The peo-
pie are not fools.
What fees have been collected from
the telephone company for permits
to cut trees?
The people demand one cent tele.
phones.
John p. Nc0oorty has he undivid.
"a support Of the Democratic rank
and ale In his campaign for Circuit
Court Judge. His honest and bril-.
liant record 10 well known 70 the
people.
James 8. Hopkins has earned BY his
splendid record - . lawyer and .
citizen. . widespread popularity.
That Col. James Hamilton Lewis
will be the choice Of the Dsmocrats
for United States Senator 10 certain.
Cyril r. Jandus, the popular Chief
Deputy Of the Probate Clerk ONCE, 10
enjoying q good healthy boom by his
big army Of friends for States At.
torney.
Col. James Hamilton Lewis 10 the
popular choice Of the Democrats Of
Chicago for United States Senator
from Illinois.
Albert J. Hopkins will be one Of the
real leaders on the Republican side
in the next big national campaign.
Judge Edward Osgood Brown on.
Joys at oil times the confidence and
highest esteem Of the people Of Chi.
cago.
~e0A
How many people employed by the
Electric Trust have been In q posi-.
ton to serve their masters through
connection with the city government
IN the past?
How many times out Of I'VE calls
do you get the right telephone mum.
Der?
Albert q. Wheeler ID deservedly 20
one Of Chicago's ablest, most success.
full and most highly respected imam.
ciers and business men.
The Thirty.fifth Ward has In Alder.
man Irwin r. Haxen an aggressive
up-to-date and faithful representative
in the city council.
~6
Nominate William Richie for Judge
Of the Superior Court.
Isaac M. Horner. member Of the
well known firm of Henry Horner &
Co., stands foremost among Chicago's
leading business men and most highly
respected citizens.
James 8. Hopkins, the popular law.
yer and master.in.chancery would
serve the people well In any Office
within the gift of the people.
%6fA
The municipal bench must be
cleaned out.
Col. James Hamilton Lewis for
United States Senator sounds good to
the Democratic rank and file through
out the state.
Judge Adams A. Goodrich Is a man
whom Chicago Is at all times proud
to claim as one OF her leading law.
yers and citizens.
~6A
Zina r. Carter, the we'll known and
highly respected grain man and Re-
publican leader. would make q hne
state treasurer.
&SxA
Clean out the municipal bench next
year.
Lewis Rinaker. the popular and well
known former county Judge, is strong.
ly talked Of for Republican nomina-
ton for one of those additional su.
perior Court judgeships.
Former Alderman Arthur w. Full.
ton will prove . winner for Superior
Court Judge on the Republican ticket
NEXT fall.
Former United States Senator Al.
bert J. Hopkins holds place In the
estimation Of the people Of Illinois
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-09-16

able record % q lawyer we'll qualities
him for the once. He IL q loyal and
lifelong Democrat and deserves rec.
ignition by the party.
Daniel L. Cruico 10 daily gaining
votes for bic candidacy for Superior
court Judge on the Democratic ticket
and he should win. Mr.. Cruice has .
host Of friends and admirers In eveey
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-09-16


-. "s =. .~H s,I .U. 49, S
~. ~ 1..., :. W. o.. .sx ...~ .' \. ~.
80. ~ III, ~.s.. ~ .....ssS.
80 -. .."..s..- o y. .s"1 C~u
ton to bis seat In the Senate, will
not b forgotten whom the proper time
comes.
~
Fad w uiccr; h. Hs,r~ %.,,,.A =,
to be strong candidate and the Dem.
ocrats could not name better man.
-
,.,s. ,.s. y C...,,., .. 40, =. -.
se so. n,., ~ ~ 0.o ..e
.. s.u'. ~'u ~ s"I M..S,S,,s, "S Ca,'..
s sUuS "'" y" '"' """''''"' 0''
'e"'"'
John J. Coburn 10 the choice Of
all classes OF people for Judge Of the
Superior Court. His plurality next
November will be big one.
40
Daniel L. Cruice IL fitted in every
vay for q seat on the Superior Court
bench. His election by q biz plurality
q
President Thomas A. smyth. Of the
Sanitary Board. has plenty OF back.
bone, He also has Q GOOD reputation
c's'sen.
GA
John M. Duffy. one Of tho best
known lawyers In CHICAGO and 4 life.
long Democrat. n being urged for one
Of those nominations for fudge Of the
Superior Court. He should be nom.
inateA. IA a ousliAed IN avarv nav
for a seat on the bench. ana his nom.
nation win strengthen the whole
ticket, The Democratic committee.
men assembled in convention ON
September 10 will make no mistake
in naming John M. Duffy for Judge of
the Superior Court,
@A
John ]. Coburn VIII MAKE one OF
the greatest superior Court Judges
ever on that bench.
~
william Ritchie .bou,d ha ron.
inated for sunerior Comrt JrS..
Tho Democratic committs.m.n go
mot mama a natter nu.iiHsd man
~
Followtng 10 the political calendar
Tor 1911 and 1913:
september 10. 1911-Convontion.
composed OF Cook county precinct
committeeman, to nominate six Gu
per1or court Judges.
November z, 1911-Judicial cleo.
ton.
January ~, 1S12-F1rst day for al.
Ing aIoermanic petition.
Febru'ry 10, 1S12-First day for
nlins petition for nominations for Of.
hces to be voted at April primaries.
February ~. 1912-Last day for
ming nominations for alderman.
FEBRUARY ~. 1912-Primary for al.
dermanic nomin' tons.
March y 1sl2-Last day for ding
cali Ior congressional and state con-
Ventions.
March II, l9l2-Last day for dling
petitions Tor April primary Munich
pal Judge excepted).
March 20, l9l2-Last day for filing
Municipal )ucge petitions.
April q l912--.Idermanic election.
April D, l9l2-Primary for ofdces to
De hiled at fall election.
April 10, lSl2-County convention.
April H. 1917 congressional con-
November 5, 19l2-General eIec.
ton.
Followinp are tho offices IN ha
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-09-16

trict. II one Of the hardest.workin
and best qualified men representing
Chicago down ct Springfield.
Homer =. Tinsman 10 strongly
backed for Superior Court Judge BY
Republicans all over the city.
Alderman Charles NJ. Foell. Of the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-09-16
II electricity 10 life the people Of
Chicago cannot see It that way.

II electricity 10 life the people Of
Chicago cannot see It that way.
Give 10 the one cent telephone.
The daily newspapers used to sell for
I'VE cents each. That 10, the Tribune
and Inter Ocean and Journal did. But
the Daily News didn't. Did II ICON.
hscate" their property to cut the price
to cent? Oh. no. They are richer
than ever. Give % the one osa4
phone.
Judge Joseph H. Fitch has earned
q reelection. He has made q splen.
did record during the short time he
has been on the Superior bench and
the voters should show by their votes
that they appreciate his good work.
John NJ. Duffy Is the right man for
the Democratic committeeman to
nominate for Superior Court Judge
on next Tuesday. He Is qualified In
every way for the position, is life
long Democrat, and is we'll known and
well liked all over the city, and
throughout the county.
II Is said that the Republican or.
ganization slate for judges include the
following from the wards named:
First-Adolph Marks.
Iav On. al n
Trude, Noble B. judah, Jr, Charles
l.. Billings.
sixth-George II. White, James Ros.
enthal.
Seventh-Judge W. n. Gemmill, Ga
briel Norden, Frederick A. Brown.
Eleventh-George +. Barrett.
Thirteenth-Judge Edward A.
Dlcker.
Fourteenth-A. W. Brlckwood.
Fifteenth-Henry Utpatel
Sixteenth-Joseph j. Sullivan.
Twentieth-Benjamin r. Morris, Ed.
ward s. Day.
Twenty-first-Charles NJ. Foell,
John Fl. Hume, W. A. Vincent.
Twenty-fifth-Mlllard r, Powers,
Thomas II. Cannon, E. C.. Higgins,
Charles A. Churan.
-second-McKenZie Cleland.
Thirty-third--John c. Trainer.
Oak Park-Andrew ]. l.edmond.
Evanston--George T. Kelly, W. C.
Hartray.
Col. James Hamilton Lewis Is
strongly backed for United States
Senator throughout the state.
Gustave J. Tatge is splendid man
for the Democrats TO name for Su.
perior court Judge next Tuesday,
Alderman Lewis d. Sits, of the
Seventh Ward was rendered a ban.
quet by his friends last Friday night.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-09-16

Twenty.first ward. 10 strongly talked
OF by the Republicans for one Of those
Superior Court nominations.
BENJAMIN =. Nicholson. the able and
highly respected lawyer. 10 the right
man for the Republicans to name tor
one Of those Superior Court Judge
ship nominations.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-09-16

Judge Joseph H. Fitch has earned
q reelection. He has made q splen.
did record during the short time he
has been on the Superior bench and
the voters should show by their votes
that they appreciate his good work.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-09-16

william Richie deserves to be nom.
mated by the Democrats for Judge Of
the Superior court. No man in Cook
county is better fitted for a seat on
the bench.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-16
mh as GT go SEkVIlEABLE SPKlNG HAlS GS ~
! GARB >

the hands, and gloves should be fur
lined and mousquetaire shape. with a
single button for fastening. the gaunt-
let covering the wrist completely.
The aerial headgear, as approved by
those who have flown, is a cap fitting
tightly over the head. completely coy
ering the hair and the back Of the
head and provided with TWO ends that
protect the ears and tie beneath the
chin, With this a veil is unnecessary
but II one is worn 1t should never have
floating ends. They might embarrass
the aviator at q critical moment.
Pockets should be easily accessible and
firmly fastened. A buttonhols in the
center and a button on the gown make
a pocket secure-providsd that the
wearers do not forget to button IL.
Pockets are even more important to
a~viators than to travellers of any other
kind, for one cannot always tell where
the alighting point will be, and money
Is a friend maker Of tho most powerful
order. With empty pockets in e
strange country, cold. hungry, tired,
the aviatrice lie in poor ease,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-16

til the sun came out they would have
seen he beauties open wide their star
like petals. The adder's tongue, with
its golden bells, and violets, bellwort,
saXifrage, wild geraniums and pinks
may any Of them be utilized by the
woman of taste In identifying the ta-
Bile or making more attractive her
home. Almond blossoms, the apple
and cherry blossom are all treasures
in their way, and 1t would pay one to
study the japanese methods of decora-
ton IN order to appreciate what ear
be done with such flowers. The Jap
anese see beauty not only In the color
Of the blossom. but they admire the
graceful lines and the soft colors of
stems so much that they consider it a
barbarism to crowd them together so
that the effect Of these are lost.
Nowadays artificial flowers are so
the real ones are able to do almost as
well with the limitations. Paper flow
ers made by skillful fingers MAJ often
be mistaken for real ones. In posi-
lions where there is no danger of close
inspections they have an advantage
over the natural flower, for they will
not wither. Over mantels, on arches
or over doorways they may be safely
substituted for the natural blossoms.
The decorations illustrated here may
be carried out In either natural or ar
tifcial flowers, any variety that Is pre-
ferred being used.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-16

There IS no objection to connecting
these clusters with Vinelike plants,
provided the flowers are not given the
appearance of being climbers, as would
be the case were they combined with
this foliage on a stairway or over a
screen.
Bright toned tulips make charming
decorations for entertainments and are
subject to the same rules as are daffo-
dis or other dubious flowers. They
may be properly arranged IN clumps Of
moss with all sorts of trailing vines
about them. Their delicate pinks, pale
gold and brilliant reds contrast most
pleasingly with the dainty green Of
spring foliage.
Pretty as 1t Is, dogwood is not a
flower that Is well adapted to interior
decorating, for it withers If carried far
from It's tree. Unless you live near
the woods do not hope too much from
the frail anemone. for it Is a flower that
shriyels up If kept too long from the
sustaining moisture. The little spring
beauty, or claytonia, however, cen be
depended on to revive in water. Frag-
lie as it appears, by changing the
water daily in the vase 1t can be
kept fresh for a week or more. Many
spring flowers close their petals at
night or when the sun fails to shine.
Unsophisticated persons have been
known to throw claytonia away when
closed, believing that the flowers were
dead. Had they waited patiently un-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-16
JOINING ~EMBROIDERIES.

When joining strips Of embroidery
for yokes, cuffs, collars, etc. a quick
and easy way is to lay a strip Of blot
ting paper between the edges to be
Joined, stitching by machine close to
the edge of the embroidery. Tear out
the blotting paper, turn back the raw
edges and stitch close to the edge, then
cut away the remaining free edges and
an open stitch is left, which resembles
hemstitching more than it does ma
chine work and makes a petty finish.
This same method nay be applied TO
false hens and seams. giving the effect
Of seam beading
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-16

The woman who flies must adapt her
garments to the requirements Of the
air. Nothing exaggerated should be
worn. A large hat Is impossible.
Leather must be the outer layer Of all
garments, as oil will not penetrate it.
But the leather suit should be lined
with flannel or wadded or lined with
fur, and there must be always a storm
collar with an easily olasped fastening
in front to keep 1t well about the neck.
The leather must be Of a supple quail
ty. Stiffness is a foe TO warmth and
comfort. The divided skirt finds its
true mission in the flying costume. 1t
should be fairly tight, for ell s%uperhu-
Gus width is inconvenient.
Warm stockings should be supple
mented by leather leggings or by long
knitted hose. These are warmer thar
leather, unless the latter be lined with
wadded silk or fur. Thick fur lined
boots are a necessity, almost heelless
and certainly square toed, with cloth
"spats' for warmth, the cloth lined
with flannel Sleeves should be long
enough to cover the wrists ana part Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-16

The new figure may be called the
Poiret figure, for 1t is certainly in his
salons in Paris that the homeless corset
is most in vogue. Naturally no Wom-
an will turn hersalf into a pillow shap-
ed bundle for any one in the world, but
she will have to her waist
line If she wishes to have the silhou-
cite a la mode. Most women dislike
his idea, for they still love the small
waist. The Frenchwoman does not
cling to sllmness In the same way. She
likes a fine line, but 1t need not mean g.
tiny waist. She Books at the lensth
from shoulder to heel, and she avoids
trimming as much as possible. More
over, she Is very careful thai her cor