davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sussex Republican., 1911-12-09
State efs.ae to Meet in Lewes.

ID Y lf
The State Grange will meet in
Lewes. Delaware, Tuesday, Dec.
18th. Ample provision will be
made for the entertainment of all
delegates who attend. Following
is the program.
\ Tuesday, 1880 p. M.
Roll Call.
- ointment OF Committees.
wal address OF the Worthy Master.
'turess Hour.
7.3o P. NJ
(yorian's Night, Open Session, Mrs.
i IN Ponder presiding.
Address of Welcome, Hon. Charles RI.
Mahll, Master Of Henlopen Grange.
response, Robert P. Robinson, Master
ofDelaware Grange.
Report Of National Grange Meeting at
Columbus, Ohio, Mrs. S. H. Messick.
Violin Solo.
Address, Professor Hayward.
Recitation, Mrs. Postles.
Singing by two small girls from New
Castle County.
Recitation, benjamin A. Groves.
4 Wednesday, e.3o A. M.
Opening.
Reports Of Officers.
Business.
I.3o P. M.
by Lewes Orchestra.
7HAddrcss, Governor S. S. Pennewill.
!, Addresses by Hon, &. c. johnson and
George B. Hynson, Esq, on "The High
e. Education of Women in Delaware"
q 7.3o P. M.
f,onferring the Sixth Degree.
banquet to which all Fourth Degree
members are invited.
The Grange will close Thursday norn-
mo
The Sussex Republican., 1911-12-09
Foley Kidney pills

Tonic in action, quick in results.
Win cure any case of kidney or
bladder disorder not beyond the
reach Of medicine. No need to say
any more. For sale by all dealers.
The Sussex Republican., 1911-12-09

wAll resolutions from Secret
Societies, and obituaries that are
sent to The SUSSEX REPUBLICAN
for publication, will be charged for
at the rate of FIVE cents per line.
The Sussex Republican., 1911-12-09

The postal authorities announced
that Georgetown has been designa-
ted as postal savings bank. The
bank will be opened on December
%.
The Sussex Republican., 1911-12-09
:. 81 aan HEALIA 10 McIREa ANl emo.

Mrs. MINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has bcen
lsed for over SIXTY WARS by MILLIONS OF
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHII.B
rRErHING, with PERFlser SUCCESS. n
SOorHES the CHILD. SOFTFHS the GUMS.
AIIAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND cOL1c. and
IS the best remedy for DIARRHuiA. 1t Is alb
soiutely harmless. BE sure and ask Tor 'Mrsv
winslow's Soothing Syrup" nnd take no othut
kind. Twenty-Five cents bottle, q -
The Sussex Republican., 1911-12-09
New
Long Overcoats

New greys, new browns, new
models and new blacks with
convertible collars, single
breasted, $40 to $50, with
belts at $15 to $50. The big
double breasted Goats at $16,
$40, $25 and up to $35. The
soft fuzzy Coats at $15 to $50.
Dress OYercoats with velvet
collars at 80 to 500. Silk
lined at 800 to $40. New
Suits at S15, 800 and S25 In
regular, extreme and moderate
cuts. Full line Prince Albert,
Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits
for full dress and special occa-
aiOna
The Sussex Republican., 1911-12-09
Little Boys

Big line Suits, Oyercoats and
Refers all sizes 8 to IL years.
Latest New York styles be.
cause they are the best.
Bisssss Bdsssss MULLINS, GlSsains assa
Best 9th & Market Shoes
Wilmington, Del.
The Sussex Republican., 1911-12-09
Holiday Gifts

for Men and Boys in and
Ready; Bath Robes, House
Goats, Raincoats, GLOVES,
Hats, Gaps, Grips, Bags,
Trunks, House Boots, Rub
bers, Rubber Boots, Handker-
chiefs, Umbrellas, Canes and
all Furnishings that Men and
Boys wear and appreciate SO
much.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
Haz1ng
By Arthur Wallace Dunn

~ spite of efforts by large educational institutions to
| sbo.sr razng, it seems impossible to prevent ITS
being carried on in some form. There are priW-
Iegas fire. man in college cannot enjoy. He IS made
10 conform TO certain regulations which make dis
,irr,i0r between him and upper cassmen. The same
s +- as the Military and Naval Academies, where the
rs. or fourth classnen, are made to feel that they
or. NOT on the same footing those who have been
,- - more az the rustitutions where future Generals
AMI A.s-7;-aIs are being educated.
There are different forms Of hazing; but it IS IN
stance. u. .-... conduct .u r. part OF upper classmen
toward member .. the new class that have brought
sa.. universal condemnation If hazng, and, for the
Nr.-- and Naga. Academies, legislation that pro-
vide. f-s.-. dismissal for those convicted Of hazlng
Mid ..n-r sometimes called running, will always
o-.rr - .--. schools. and particularly at the United
STAT. academies. for traditions Of the schools are
strong and newcomers must show that they are OF the
meta, during trer~ first wear. They must be taught
-..- for rank and seniority. and due appreciation OF
-. .... that every mans .anl,1g Is what he makes It,
without -..a-. "a. IFS pedigree wealth. or social status
o. parents.
-..r. hazing episo-. IT annapolis brought out
v... expires. -a .. opinion from naval officers, few
Maintaining .-.. r.zrc was not TO be altogether con-
ss~-. #... the majority expressed unqualified dis
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15

coats. with gold bands on their caps. We midshpmen
wore little tight fitting jackets and were nothing like
those oldsters whom looked up to and respected.
They had no difficulty in keeping order and as they dd
not believe in hazng the practice was not permitted nor
attempted.
1--WE looked I'D TO those oldsters because they had
been all over the world and had seen many strange coun-
tries of which we knew little We listened 70 their
stories with interest and regarded them rather Won
derul men In their sea service these young men mad
been officers, and were capable OF maintaining such
dciine as was necessary without resort to any Of the
methods Of hazng that l consider reprehenslbe They
gave tone to the school which were glad to accept
and maintain.
The Naval Academy was a small institution then
co-,Dared to what is now Il a very small school
As | remember there were about twelve IN the hrst
class wentv-our in the second and fifteen IN the thTd
class Nv class the fourth started with fifty or SIXTY
members There had been ninety original appoint
ents but only two-thrds Of the number were able to
pass the entrance examinations. We graduated fifteen;
so YOU see there was large amount OF wedding out IN
the term
No doubt the size Of the school in the days when Ad
n7iral Dewey was miishipman had much to DO with
the absence Of hazing. There are between seven nun
dred and eight hundred men at the Naval Academy
now. and with its growth there have developed many
customs of the large colleges, hazng among them.
Nor IS there anything like the return OF class which
has been long at sea- but is still connected with the
academy as students to make the line Of demarcaton
between officers and midshpmen less distinct class
now becomes officers, although without commissions
Immediately upon graduation he possession OF
diDlor1as gives an entirely different point OF view Al
though they DO not return the academy for wears
either as instructors or discipnarians when they do
return they are in no sense part Of the brigade OF Md
shiprnen. The oldsters described by Admiral Dewey
were still part Of the brigade but with experience as
officers which gave them great influence over the
younger men.
Although has been more than halt century since
Admiral Dewey was al the Naval Academy as a stu
dent he still has great interest in the institution and
wants it to turn out officers who will be credit to
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
Hazing in Admiral Evans Time

d EAR ADMIRAL ROBLEY d. EVANS Fighting
IN Bob) one Of the best known officers in the navy,
although now retired has had interesting experiences
in hazing Admiral Evans was in command OF the fleet
that sailed round the world during the most momentous
and important part of the voyage. He took the fleet
from Hampton Roads to San Francisco which included
the passage through Magellan Straits and rounding
South America.
"Hazing was unknown in the Naval Academy in my
time" said Admiral Evans, although he related an in
cdent which showed that something very like hazing
occurred TO him. "Hazing" said this famous sailor
twas acquired by the Naval Academy from West Point
During the Civil War the Naval Academy was removed
from Annapolis to Newport, Rhode Island While
there the midshipmen made voyage in several vessels
TO West Point and it was on that occasion they alb
sorbed the hazng mania which for years had prevailed
at the Military Academy
There is lust touch Of rivalry shown in that remark
While the academies believe in each other and stand by
each other as against all other institutions they are
fierce rivals when there IS question between them,
whether it relates to fighting or to sport.
In nv time at the academy continued Admiral
Evans (which was before the anything like hazing
was considered an insult and meant fight 1t might
mean a serious encounter with fatal results Nhen
entered the academy the fourth class was sent aboard
ships and there learned the traditions and usageS OF tne
academy When went ashore tor our academic
work we understood what expected OF US as fourth
cIassr7en. and conducted ourselves accordingly. And
vet If ANYTHING happened that appeared like an insult
from an upper classman It meant tight
Il remember that while we were still aboard snip
another fourth cassnan and myself went ashore on
leave We were both small and not very strong Two
or three first class men grabbed us and threw us down on
the grass and sat on us. 1t wasn't much; but 1t made
US mad We went back TO the ship and told our class
mates They decided to resent what they telt was
rank insult inflicted upon two Of their number Inc
entire fourth class then went ashore and raded the st
class quarters We beat them up and broke their IuI
niture. Il was an event remembered tor years.
About 1872 was instructor at the Naval Academy
when there was great trouble about hazing. We had
two peculiar cases Conyers, a negro, had been aP-
pointed from South Carolina. He was bad lot. DIX
times he was courmartaled and sentenced to dismissal;
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
90 O,ds-crs Kept Them in Order

THEEE was no hazing a. the Naval Academy when
... here" remarked Admiral George Dewey
We considered it coward'y and have always held
that opinion"
aH.r bid YOU keep the fourth or plebe class in or
der, r. Admiral was asked; for it is claimed by mid
shi1-a- that certain amount Of setting up or tonlng
down . necessary to make a new class understand
,a. Oh. Naval Academy no place for trlls and fresh
ngs-
.Waan entered the Naval Academy in 1854, re-
pi-E oh. Admiral there was a class Of oldsters who
kept --. .aool in order and regulated the younger
casses They were a class Of mdshipmen who had en-
tered MANY wears before had spent three years at sea-
and had -..-ned for one more wear at the academy.
"TE.r were officers IN reality. They wore long irock
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15

the service But | do not believe that hazing IS at
all necessary said the Admiral or that it ought to
be tolerated 1t is dshonorable to the young men who
do it. 1t is cowardly for lot Of older and stronger
young men to take those younger and weaker and mis-
treat them"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-01
80 800 go Loses Another.

IAN looked thoughtfully into the
fires glowing embers. then turn
- ed to the young man at her side.
7 have been quite honest with
you" she said. y like you very much.
but am not in the least in love with
you. Do you still want to marry me
knowing thatg'
Yes" said the young man, earnest
". Il do. I love you and 1 know we
are suited to each other, and, some
day, you will love me. 1 mean to
make you love me-"
Fan smiled, sad little smile. Us
love a matter Of choice?" she asked
wistfully Can one learn to love, or
cease to love, at WHIP"
Don't you thinkedear, that 1t would
be easier for both of us if you told
me the whole truth?" the man said
after a pause
"There's Not Much to Tell"
Fan stirred restlessly. There is not
much to tell" she answered. "A man
made love to me for four years, ever
gagged for two years, my trousseau
was ready. the wedding day set, when
I learned that he was in honor bound
to marry girl in Chicago That's
ALL
The man laid his hand on hers.
Poor little Fan" he murmured.
Poor little girl"
For while" Fan went on, 'T
thought I could not live; you see
had learned to love him so. Then
grew bitter and, for a while, 1 hated
all men.
"The girls had started club. They
called it Old Maids club and each
one pledged herself not to marry.
me. / was the only one who had any
real reason for never wanting to mar
~. Marian wanted a career and Mol
lie B. promised not to marry, simply
because Marian persuaded her that it
was noble to be independent. I fully
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-01

She needs the additional impetus Of
no saloons.
You say. Failure to enforce the law
tends to impair other laws and arouse
contempt for the law 1t did not
work that way in FL Paso's lawless
gambling problem. The law was in
voked and it worked effectively.
The good people of FL Paso will
never enforce a prohibition law until
they have one. They accomplished one
great reformation because a good law
was available Why not give them
another? BY it they will make Ell
Paso a cleaner and greater city free
from the burden and reproach of the
saloon
Finally. your premises compel you
to abandon even regulation for the
latter does not regulate. The Herald
itself has proved it right in FL Paso.
There you are-pronibition. local op-
ton, regulation, all gone glimmering-
and the devil take the last named.
I would not be misunderstood. AS
long as the saloon is with US, favor
the strictest possible regulation
would make the license so high that
the number OF saloons would be linn
tied. Local option is better; but by
prohibition through the constitution,
we wash ourselves of the reproach
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-01
More Than $500, 900 for Ari-
iona, New Mexico and
West Texas.

Washington, D. c., March 1-Repre-
| sentatives of the southwest in con-
| gress seem to be getting their share
| of the public expenditures. In the
sundry civil appropriation bill WIFI
carries in all over $4,000 900, the sum
of $21, 311,245 is set aside for the erec-
ton of public buildings and the ac-
QUESTION Of sites. Texas, New Mexico
and Arizona get just $500 less than
100000 for postoffices, courthouses,
customs houses, federal buildings and
sites for public buildings FL Paso
and vicinity meaning by that Arizona
and New Mexico. and Texas. west
Fort Worth and San Antonio. get s5O1,-
900 as their share, while the renal
er of Texas draws S495. 500 of which
500 900 goes to Austin for the com
pletion of the federal building there
Albuquerque, n. NJ, Eagle Pass. Tex.
and San Angelo. Tex, have federal
buildings that are practically COM
pleted and thes small appropriations
made for these three buildings will be
used to wipe out the debts for con-
struction now against the building.
At Eagle Pass, a cost limit of s75,-
900 had been set, there was previous
appropriate of $50. 900, a deficit now
Of $1S,724.05 and an appropriation in
the present bill OF $4,000. San An
gelo has $4,000 building completed
with a deficit of SIC. 1928 and an ap-
preparation of $4,000 is made to clear
it up.
The appropriations for west Texas.
New Mexico and Arizona are as fol-
lows:
Albuquerque. n. NJ, $4,000 to COM
plete $4,000 building
Amarillo. Tex. $4,000 for site and
commencement OF work on 100000
building.
I Del Rio, Tex. $4,000 for site and
starting Of work on a $4,000 build
ing The sum of $4,000 had prev
iously been appropriated
Douglas, Ariz-, $4,000 for a site
only
Eagle Pass, Tex. $4,000 for com
pletion or work on postoffice and GUS
toms house.
FL Paso. Tex. sSOooO for site only.
Globe Ariz., $4,000 for SHE c'uy.
Las Cruces. n, NJ, $4,000 for a
site only.
Las. Vegas. N NJ. $4,000 for site
only.
Mineral Wells, Tex. $4,000, the ball
ance needed to complete a 100000
building.
Phoenix. Ariz.. $1,000 for rushing
work on a $4,000 building. the sum
Of $4,000 having been previously ap-
propriated.
Roswell N NJ. 100000 for starting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-01

intended to remain unmarried and
them
"Yes?' interrupted the man eagerly.
''And then?"
al Want to Love You"
We'll, then 1 met you, and though,
as I frankly told you, do not love
you as q girl should love the man she
marries. I do respect and trust you,
and I want to love you. 1 have been
unhappy and 1 want to be happy;
want a home and husband, and chill
dren, and all the joys that a woman
has the right to expect
There is just one thing necessary
before we marry, Fan, and that is that
your heart should be quite free Of any
love for that man Are you sure it
is?''
Absolutely" said Fan, firmly IT
never want to see him again
Il do not want you to marry me,
Fan, until you can come to me of your
own free will and say. love you
well enough to be your wife and the
mother Of your children 1 only ask
leave to make you love me; that's all"
Fan blushed rosily. 81 don't believe
it viii be a hard lesson to learn" she
said softly.
Then she gave a gay little laugh.
Tomorrow night there is a meeting
at Marian's flat to report on the pro-
gress Of the Old Maids club. I will
have to confess to my inquisitors.
wonder If I will be the only deserter."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-01
NEVER ANY INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA
OR SICK, Classy, UPSET STOMACH.

and fullness after eating, vomiting.
nausea, heartburn, gripping IN bowels,
tenderness in the pit OF stomach, bad
taste Ia mouth. constipation, pain In
limbs, sleeplessness, belchfnz OF gas.
oiliousness. sick headache. nervous
ness, dizziness or many other similar
symptoms
II your appetite Is tickle and moth
Ing tempts you, or you belcn gas. or II
you feel oloated after eating, OF your
food lies Ike a lump OF lead on your
stomach, you can make UP your mind
that at the bottom Of al this there Is
but one cause-fermentation Of undt-
gested food.
Prove to yourself in five minutes
that your stomach is as good a. anyt
that there Is nothing really wrong.
Stop this fermentation and begin eat
ing what you want vithiut fear Of dis
comfort or misery.
Almost instant relief Is waiting for
you. It is merely a matter OF how
soon you take little Diapepsin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-01
THE ARIZONA CONSTITUTION.

-1e1 3 t-e-ISIle1, " N, Gu %.
Editor FL Paso Herald:
am glad the Arizona constitution
was overwhelmingly ratified by the
people in spite Of the opposition of The
Herald. The recall feature of the con-
stitution, I particularly approve Your
recent editorial against the document,
in face of its Overwhelming endorse
ment, is an insult to the intelligent
and patriotic people of the territory
and ought not to go unrebuked Upon
what does The Herald feed?
]. E. Williams
THE Herald has some regard for
the principles of American constitu-
tional government; the correspondent
apparently. has less.-Editor1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-01
A little Diapepsin will make.
you feel fine in five
minutes.

Take your sour, out-of-order stom-
ach-or maybe you call 1t Indises-
ton, Dyspepsia, Gastritis or Catarrh
OF Stomach; 1t doesn't matter-take
your stomach trouble right with you
to your Pharmacist and ask him to
open 5o-cent case OF Pape's Dlaper-
sin and let you eat one 22-grain TRAN
guile and see If within five minutes
there is left any trace Of your former
misery.
The correct name for your trouble is
Food Fermentation-food souring; the
Digestive organs become weak, there
is lack Of gastric Juice; your food Is
only half digested. and you become af-
fected with less OF appetite, pressure
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-01

FISH for Lent at ArdOin's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-01
LIGHTNING KILLS A
LAKEVIEW YOUTH
Triple Wedding at Peters
burg Is First in Plains
History.

Plainview, Tex, March During a
man 81 years of age, who was working
on the Mullis place in the Lakeview
neighborhood, 80 miles east of Plain
view, was struck by lightning and in
stantly killed. The young man was
in the barn when the flash came and
the bolt tore off portion of the roof.
The occupants of the house, on hear
ing the crash, rushed to the stable
where they found the mutilated and
scared body lying in death on the
floor. The shoes were completely de-
stroyed and the clothing practically
stripped from the body.
A triple wedding, the first on the
plains, took place at Petersburg, 20
miles south of Plainyiew. The cou-
pies were B. F. Moore and Miss Adah
Hadley, DR.. II. A. Gillian and Miss
Stella Coffee. r. V. Young and Miss
Lillian Galloway. Rev. Street, pastor
of the First Baptist church at Plain
view, officiated.
Arbor day was appropriately8 cele-
brated by the citizens and the public
schools of Plainview. About 1000 as
sembled at the Methodist church where
choice program was rendered After
the program many trees were planted
on the school grounds.
C. S. Kennedy is here looking after
property interests. He states that
father and his fathers partner bought
SO sections in this and adjoining coun-
ties some Is years ago for the average
price of 35 cents per acre. None of
could be bought today for less than
SIS an acre.
Digging into the earth in a level
place shows that the recent rains and
SHOWS have soaked the earth with
moisture to the average depth of SO
inches. This excellent season practi-
cally assures a fine wheat crop the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-01
FL PASO DISTRICT FARES WELL IN
PUBLIC BUILDINGS APPROPRIATIONS

f, work on postoffice and federal build-
| ing to cost $120, 900, the sum of $4,000
having already been appropriated.
/ San Angelo, Tex, $4,000 for finish
| ing touches on $4,000 building.
Stamford. Tex, $4,000 for site
only.
Tucson, Ariz., $4,000 for site only.
Uvalde, Tex, $1,000 to start prelim-
inaries, building when completed to
cost $4,000.
Total in the above list 1901, 900.
The following appropriations in
Texas not mentioned in the above list
will also be made:
Atlanta $4,000; Austin $1,000 900; Bay
City $4,000; Bolton $4,000; Bonham s20.-
600; Bryan $4,000; Cleburne $4,000:
Corpus Christi $4,000; Ennis $4,000;
Huntsville $4,000; Longview 100000;
Paris $4,000; Port Arthur $4,000;
Victoria $4,000; Waxahachie $4,000;
Wichita Falls SIS, 900; Yoakum $4,000.
Total in this list s495,500. Total
appropriation for New Mexico, Arizona
and Texas $996,500.
In the report Of the committee on
the sundry civil appropriation bill the
department Of the interior asks appro-
priations for investigating 81 mineral
entries in Arizona aggregating 1853
acres, and for the prosecution Of four
suits for unlawful inclosure in New
Mexico, the amount of land involved
being 24,160 acres
Asks POstOffiee at Francis.
Acting on petitions from his con-
stituents, delegate Cameron of Arizona
has recommended to the postoffice de-
partment that a postoffice be estao-
lished at Francis, Cochise county, Arr
iona, and that Dan Gilcrease be sp-
pointed postmaster. Also that an Of
flee be established at McAliste-. CO.
chise county, Arizona, and that Mary
F. McAlister be appointed post:nis-
tress.
Henry C. Hamlin has been appoint
ed postmaster at Bouse Ariz
An original pension of s12 month
has been granted by the pension bu-
reau to Mrs. Helen I. Scott of Phoe-
nix, Ariz.
An amendment to the agricultural
appropriation bill in the senate adds
$4,000 to the amount set aside for
the Investigation and Improvement of
methods of crop production under
semi and arid land conditions. The
house figures for this item were over
$4,000.
Globe Site Selected.
The treasury department has Sc
lected site 140x14o feet at the north
east corner Of Hill and Sycamore
streets, Globe. Ariz, as the site for
the new postoffice. The price paid
will be $4,000. George R. Hill was
the former owner
The quartermaster's department is
advertising for a motor driver pump
with a capacity of 200 gallons a min
ute for Fort Bayard, N. NJ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-01
ABE RUFF LOSES
REHEARING APPEAL

San Francisco. Cal. March The
last hope Of Abraham Ruef. political
boss Of San Francisco during the re-
gime of mayor Eugene H. Schmitz, OF
escaping his sentence OF Il years in
San Quentin. was dissipated when the
state supreme court vacated its recent
order granting Ruef a rehearing.
Ruef was taken into custody shortly
before midnight and taken 10 the
county jail.