davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1911-10-25
Choice Houses, Farms and Lots

4 vi IILO vi ~
Grove in New London township,
IL acres of it in timber and s acres
meadow. Variety o: fruit trees.
Q room and attic stone and frame
house; barn 4ox5o for 22 COWS
and 6 horses; /; hog house, chicken
houses, 2 wagon houses, two corn
cribs, beside workshop and wood
shed. Pump at both house and
barn.
West Marlborough
I42I-2 acres in West Marlboro,
miles to Clonmell. 20 acres
good pasture, 20 Or more acres
timber. Apples and other fruits.
10 room stone and brick house.
Barn for 2S head OF stock, both
watered by ram. Very good g.
room tenant house, good wagon
house attached to barn, good ce-
ment floor hog house and other
needed buildings. A desirable
farm.
Londonderry
AZ acres and more in London
derry, miles to Green Lawn, 4
nilse north West Grove, 5 acres
meadow, a acres timber, s room
brick house, barn and silo. Pump
at house and barn, necessary build
ings for all purposes.
Franklin Township
Farm of los acres in Franklin
Township, I mrle southwest of
kemblesville; nine room frame
house, 2 5acres of timber and IL
acres of meadow; we'll watered
pump at house and barn; barn
about 4ox6o, ouble-decker, stable
twenty head stock. A nice home
in good order.
A 90 acre farm in Franklin town
ship, 5 miles southwest Of West
Grove and one mile north of Kem-
blesville, on the main road lead
ing from New London to New
ark, which will probably be a troll
ley road or a stone road before
long. Eight acres OF timber, var
iety OF fruit trees; II room stone
house with attic, barn 5ox6o for
Is head Of stock; all buildings in
good repair. A desirable home.
s. acres in Franklin Township
4 miles from Kelton, 5 acres mea-
dow, all kinds OF fruit and neces-
sary outbuildings, 16 room brick
and stone house, adapted to two
families. Windmill. Barn 4ox5t
for I6 head of stock.
Strickersvitle, Pa.
Fine 8 room up-to-date bricl
house and stable on direct roat
from New London to Newark
Del. About one acre ground Sc
in fruit trees and small fruit. Witt
the establishment OF the new roat
this corner becomes center o
business for miles. Fine location
for a doctor.
East nottingham
, 6I-2 acres in East Nottingham
IL miles to Lincoln, 7 to Wes
, Grove, I-2 to Oxford. S room
, frame and log house, good we
, and stream, barn and shop I8x4z
| necessary outbuildings.
2 5 acres near Landenberg, an oil
S mill and barn fitted up for mush
!. room. Never falling water, dam i
. good shape, railroad siding, 9 roor
| frame house. Fruit small an
| large.
Country Stores For Sale
0 Store and ii acres in Kembles
vile, a thriving village in Soutl
n ern Chester county. IL rool
+" brick house, tin roof; brick stor
5, separate, suitable for good bus
D ness. Barn for 10 head stoc
: Sold on account Of impaired healt
To the one who will decic
It quickly the following gener
\ M D L D Q
Newark post., 1911-10-25
NEwARK posr. NEWARK, DEL, OCTOBER IS 1911

ot to all men, charity.-Mrs. Bal
.our.
Let shining charity adorn your %eai'
The nob,est impulse generous m'nos can
-, Aaron Hill.
Newark post., 1911-10-25

ing and prolonging ther pleasures, in ex-
tinguisling or solaciag their pains.
Horace Mann.
Newark post., 1911-10-25
East nottingham
Country Stores For Sale

Store and ID acres in Kembles-
vile, thriving village in South
ern Chester county. IL room
brick house, tin roof; brick store,
separate, suitable for good bust
ness. Barn for 10 head stock.
Sold on account Of impaired health
To the one who will decide
quickly the following general
Newark post., 1911-10-25
Penn Township

50 acre farm near Jennersville,
9 room good brick house. Barn
44x5o feet for IS head Of stock and
other necessary outbuildings.
Newark post., 1911-10-25
Elk Township

90 acres, 4 miles to Lincoln and
7 from West Grove, two fine mea-
dows, 4 acres in each, ID acres
timber, one OF the finest orchards
IN the county, and all kinds of
frult trees and small fruits. Two
running streams and good we'll, ?
room stone house. Barn 35x45
feet for IS head of stock, house to
keep potatoes and apples.
Newark post., 1911-10-25
New London Township

A frst-class dairy farm, I8o
acres, situated in Franklin and
New London Townships, known
as the Harmony Hill Farm"
Fine meadows, good buildings,
suitable for 80 head. Sold cheap
or on easy terms, for non-resi-
dent owner.
Io3 acres, I-2 miles from West
Newark post., 1911-10-25
Londonderry

Londonderry
AZ acres and more in London
derry, 2 miles to Green Lawn, 4
milse north West Grove, ) acres
meadow, 4 acres timber, 8 room
brick house, barn and silo. Pump
at house and barn, necessary build
ings for all purposes.
Newark post., 1911-10-25
Strickersvitle. Pa.

Fine 8 room up-to-date brick
house and stable on direct road
from New London to Newark,
Del. About one acre ground set
in fruit trees and small fruit. With
the establishment OF the new road
this corner becomes a center of
business for miles. Fine location
for doctor.
Newark post., 1911-10-25

Grove in New London township,
I2 acres OF it in timber and 8 acres
meadow. Variety o: fruit trees.
O room and attic stone and frame
house; barn 4ox5o for 22 COWS
and 6 horses hog house, 2 chicken
houses, wagon houses, two corn
cribs, beside workshop and wood
shed. Pump at both house and
barn.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
HARVARD REJECTS
DATES SUBMITTED
Race Negotiations at
a Complete Standstill.

New Haven. Conn. April 6-That Har-
ward rejected all the dates Yale request
ed her to accept for the annual boat
races. is shown by the publication of the
negotiations by the Yale alumni weekly
to-day. Harvard even refused to arbi-
trate the questions involved.
The weekly says: considering the
difficulty of deciding the date for the
races, Yale proposed to toss for the date
as being fair TO both sides, but Harvard
refused to do this. Then Yale urged
that it be left to a committee of arbitra-
ton, com posed of Otto T. Barnard, Yale;
Robert Wren, Harvard. and Referee, w
T.. Meikleham to decide the date. Har-
ward would accept this proposal only on
condition that some day in the week be-
ginning June % be chosen 1t was after
this that Harvard fatty refused to row
on any of the three dates suggested by
Yale, and further refused to row on any
date except in the week above mention
ed
The weekly adds editorially: Yale men
will hardly be contented TO let so one
sided an arrangement become perma-
nent thing"
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
NO ROWING AT GEORGETOWN.
Crews Disposed of for the Balance
of the SeaSon

The final disposal of rowing will be
made at Georgetown tonight. Six weeks
ago. when the executive committee OF
the athletic association decided TO abolish
the varsity crew, it was only on the sup
position that an interclass regatta could
be arranged that the measure was passed
The tardiness of good weather coupled
with the fact that work in the shells
could not be carried on TO much advan-
tage without considerable expense. have
made the fulfllment of the compromise
impossible II would take the eightS at
least six weeks to get into any kind of
racing condition and this would bring the
regatta well into the final examinations.
Even though a shorter time was assigned
il is feared that interest would be lack
ing owing to insufficient preparation.
With the dropping OF the interclaSs re-
gatta, the last Nestigc of the aquatic
sport has disappeared from the Blue and
the Gray institution.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
FIRST PIGEON RACE
OF SEASON TO-DAY
Local Fanciers Will Ship $50
Birds to QuanticO.

The pigeon fanciers of this city will
start their season of flights to-day. when
the Eastern district of the American
Homing Pigeon Union will ship $50 birds
to Quantico for the first trial flight of
the season.
The airline course measures twelve
miles. and this and other Dreliminaries
of thirty and fifty miles will determine
which birds will be used in the longer
races that will range from 100 to 800
miles over the Southern course
There are fully 1900 birds in the lofts
of members of the three clubs in this
city. Many owners of high pedigreed
birds are not affiliated with any pigeon
club
Speaking OF this matter. w. II. Suite,
jr.. secretary of the Easterns, said:
Every pigeon owner in this city will
be welcomed to membership in any of
the three clubs here. Interest in the
sport Is increasing. and we hope to get
all private lofts in line. so that the birds
may receive proper training and enter
future races
Riley A. Hunt, of the Washington Fed
GRAFTON of Pigeon Fanciers, has Joined
his lofts with the Eastern aggregation,
and much interest is manifested as to
whether his birds will make as good
records on the new course as they for
merly did on the Northern course.
The schedule of flights arranged for the
season is as follows:
April 30-1GO miles. Chester Va.
May 200 miles, Kittrell. n. c.
May 1880 miles. Rernert, n. c.
May 21-4Oo miles, Columbia 5. c.
May $500 miles &C c. race).
June 500 miles. Hardeeville. S. C.
June $500 miles. Waycross Ga.
The EaSterns recently elected the fol-
lowing officers for 1911: Charles Duster-
HON. president; c. G. Merrill, vice presi-
dent; William H. Suite. secretary-treas-
urer: r. A. Hunt, chairman of racing
committee.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
INGRAM GIRLS TRIM
BALTIMORE QUINT
Take Slow Basketball Game
from st. Paul's Five.

The St. Parl's Church girls basketball
team from the Monumental City, after
enjoying the sights of our beautiful city
Wednesday afternoon. played the Ingram
girls at Ingram Church gym in the
evening. but they were no match for
the acknowledged champions" losing
the game by the large score of so to .
Owing to the splendid defensive work
of the Ingram guards, the Misses Jones,
Reed, and Compton. the visitors were
shut out without field goal, and at first
it looked as If they would not be able to-
score at all, but they did at last by
throwing two goals from free throws.
Misses Carswell and Smith, the two for
wards. scored twenty field goals apiece
which was made possible by the wonder
full passing and teamwork of the centerS
and guards. The Misses Marston and
Webster played Il fine game at center.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
PENSACOLA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five furlOngS Pleasing. ll6
Knight. TO ) won: Regards. ll6 FoSgt to 2,
second; Ida LAckfOrd. To l. third. Time, % S5
Severt Insaea Inspired Lady Hapsburg. and Dry
Dollar also ran.
SECOND RACE-Sx furongs. Warner Grsvei
III (KnGht). ; to l, Won: Lady Maxine. 20. eNe1
scrr1d CrcuSe. 100 Psulyl, to ). third. Time
! is rs Onc. Omcnde. B. V. Rebo. Myrtle
Queen and Charlotte Hamilton also
THIRD Three year-olds and UPWARD five
fr1rIougs; selling CaItha, la FoSEl. to l. won !:
Chanaie III Davenport. TO 5, second; EEentide
lU (Omes), even. third. Time. los. Boserian
Belle Of the Bay. T. Z. Spears. Melzar. and Dandy
Dancer also ran.
FOURTH RACE-F0r- ar-olds and upward six
furlongs: selling Royal Lady. III U'ryor). to g.
won; Hancnck ll9 Knight, to l. second: Grace
KimbaIl 100 (Jensenl. even. third. Time lis 81
Donovan Profile ard Ringer also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Threr- -year-olds and upward: four
and one-haf furouss: selling Lncetta, III tHaj. 5
to l. won Lady Chiffon. lg Knight. even. scpnd ;
Hattie Garret. 100 tDaEcnpnrtl. to 2 third. Time.
0:57 As. Princess Thorpc Elsis Van Stafford. and
Bat Masterson also r1n
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
GIANTS TRIM RICHMOND.
Pitchers show Form and Team Hits
Well.

Richmond Va. April 6-After working
hard two hours this morning. Manager
McG Rw took his big SQUAD out early this
afternoon and put it through the PAGES
before and after the game with the
Richmond team. which resulted in score
Of l. to :. Richmond turned out a big
crowd 4.n0 people witnessing the game.
McGraw used Drucke and CrandalI in the
box. Both put plenty of speed on the
ball and displayed excellent control,
"ither walking nor hitting man.
DruCkc was not scored on in the first I'VE
innings, permitting only three hits and
tanning six men. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
NORFOLK RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Four and cnc-half furlonrs
Maxentius IO7 (Byrne), to s. won: Auto Maid.
la2 tsSeeneyD, TO 10. secOnd; Monsieur, ITO &c.
Burns) to ). third. Tune. o:1s Is. Bart Orlando
LADY and AIollie kcarney also ran.
SECOND RACE-Ailc and seventy yards Hill
top. los (McCaheyI. to TO- won: Joe Rose ITO
CToxIer). 7 To TO- second; Laughing Eyes 100
(Olsen) to S. third. Time. 81 IS. Aunt Kate.
Hiberrica and How About You also rar.
THIRD aACE-LSnnhavcn Hotel Handicap; four
and sonehalf furiongs. Cspsize. IS Olsenl. to l..
won: Mexcana lGe (Killingsworthl. : 10 5, second
watervale, 81 (McCaheyl. to 2. third Time. l:lo.
Monte Fox and Judge Mcnck also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-old and up; six fur
longs Eve Straw, nl NlcCahey), to ), won /;
Royal Onyx. 1G Dugnnl. 4 to 5. second; The
Golden Butterfly los tBelD, to 5, third Time
ll7 Is. Mon Ami. Pathfinder. Chepontuc, and
HerTes also
FIFTH RACE-Seven furores. Planter, III
(Warrington), to S. won; ldleveiss. ll6 tDuganl.
1 10 o second; Royal Lodge. IS Dunn. to l,
third Time. 1:32 3-S Kaufman, Forester, and Par
lor Boy also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mle and seventy yards The
Monk, los (olsonl, to 2 wen; Gciconda. 100
Sweeney, TO 5, second Tom Melton, loe tByrue,.
/, 70 5, third. Time. lss lS. Dixie knight ard
voitaire also nn.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
COMMITTEE WILL MEET.
Plans to be Considered for Yale's
New Stadium.

New Haven, Conn, April 6.-The special
committee which was recently chosen to
take charge Of building the proposed new
Yale stadium will meet and organize for
the task next week, Friday and Saturday.
They have given two weeks to their Or
ganization plans because of the trouble
they expect in launching the project
They will hold their sessions in the cor
poration room in Woodbridge Hall
They announce that they will receive
communications and hear persons who
wish to place facts at their disposal while
they are in session here. 1t is believed
that Samuel ]. Elder. of Boston. will be
chosen chairman of the committee.
The members of the committee are
William H. Corbin, of Hartford: David
Daggett New Haven; Noah H Swayne,
second, Philadelphia: Henry Ledyard, De-
troit; Irwin Rev, Chicago; Thomas H.
West jr. st. Louis, and Samuel J. FL
der. Boston.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
WHITE HAVEN HAS
GOOD SCHEDULE
Olympia League Team Plays
Many Holiday Games.

The White Haven Athletic Club has
arranged schedule Of Sunday and holi-
day games. besides their contests sched-
Uled in the olympia League.
This is their first year in organized
ball, and they should give a good ac-
count of themselves. While playing in
dependent ball they defeated some of the
strongest teams in the District
The schedule to date:
April 2-Parkyiew at Parkrieu.
Aprll 9-SOHthland White Haven
ATril l5-WalfOrdS al White Haven.
April l6-Furt Hunt at Fort Hunt
April q ParGvirw at White Haven
April 30 Parkvicw al undecided.
May : RnSeiIc al Rc~rial, play grounds
May li-Suuthland at Southland.
May .l-SpaT1an at White Haven.
May st STEPHENS az White Haven
June / Bsllston at (urGecidedJ
June ll-Park Stars at White Haven
June l8-Fcr Hunt at White Haven.
June 8 Rossdalc at White Haven.
July 2-St. Stephens at White Haven
July a-Spartahs at White Haven.
July l6-Dixie \. tBsllstonJ at tundeidcdJ.
Iuly G5-Open.
July 0-OIsn.
August 6-OV"n.
August E3-OIeu.
August 3-Dixie \. c. iEIllStonl at tIndecde,il.
August E-OiGn-
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
HUSBAND WANTS DIVORCE.
John l.. Mondy Names Co-respnnf
ent and Alleges Desertion.

Alleging infidelity and desertion and
naming a correspondent, John l. Mondy
yesterday filed a suit for divorce from
Annie f. Mondy.
Mondy is ianitor at the Takoma Park
school and the correspondent is alleged
to be a watchman in the Agricultural
Department. The Mondys were married
in Plum Run, Pa, December %, 1879. and
there are eight children. Attorney David
Wolf represents the plaintiff.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
TURNER GAINS DECISION.
Maupaus Loses on Famous Gotch
Toe Hold.

In slow but interesting match at the
Gayety Theater last night, Joe Turner,
the well-known local grappler, gained the
decision over his heavier opponent, AL
Maupaus. IN two straight falls.
1t took Turner one hour seven minutes
and thirty-two seconds TO gain the first
fall, MaupauS being on the defensive all
the time. The second fall was accom-
plished in five minutes and ten seconds.
Both were gained on the famous Gotch
toe hold
Manager Peck. of the Gayety. has post
cd a $50 purse for a finish match to-
morrow night between Maupaus and Lew
Ellis
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
Release Honduras PIotters.

New Orleans, April 6.-The government
has dropped the indictments against
Joseph W. Beer, Manuel Bonilla. former
president of Honduras: Gen. Lee Christ
mas, and Floriano Davidi alleged fomen-
ters of the recent Honduran revolution
charging violation of international neu-
trality laws. To-day a special federal
grand jury is considering the new charge
of .'arming and equipping a ship against
a friendly power This is a result OF
sending the filibuster Hornet to help the
reyolutionists.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
WESTERN GIRLS WIN.
Defeat Gunston Hall Quint in Fast
Game. 25 to IL.

The girls basketball team of Western
High School defeated the five from Gun
ston Hall. y to II.
The Gunston girls put up a good game
and the center play OF the teams was
about equal. The Western guards did
their work SO nobly that the Gunston
goal tossers had few chances to score.
Many rooters of both teams were in
the gallery and inspired their favorites
with songs and cheers. Lineup:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
lie Droits Want Games.

The lie Droit Athletic Club would like
to arrange games with all colored teams
in the District. preferably Howard Uni
versity varsity team, and all clubs of
the colored Departmental League. Ad-
dress Thomas Johnson, 341 Elm street
northwest, or Manager Thornton Bur-
CESS, 1923 Sixth street northwest. On
Monday, April L. they play the colored
team of Fredericksburg, Va.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
COMMERCIAL DUCkPIN LEAGUE.
CARROLL COUNCIL TX. OF c1 LEAGUE
Southland and New Haven Clash.

good game is looked for next Sun
day, when the Southland Athletic Club
of the Olympia League, cross bats with
the crack New Haven nine of the same
league, at the latters grounds. Watson
and Jay will compose the battery for
the Southland boys.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
johnson Wins Match.

In the eighth match OF the pool tour
nament held at the Lambs Club, 5o7
Ninth street northwest, last night, John
son defeated Lawder 100 to s.. Tonight
Evans will meet Nackman, this being
the third time these cue handlers have
met and as there is intense rivalry be-
tween these men an exciting match Is
looked forward 70.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
BowIers CHALLENGE,

The Ingram Church Bowling League de-
sires games. both tenpins and duckpins,
on their alleys, Tenth street and Massachu-
sets avenue northeast. with regularly
organized clubs of the city. Address Har-
~ wolstenholme, secretary of institute
board, Tenth street and Massachusetts
avenue northeast
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07

the office of President Copp. when a vice
president will be elected and the sChed-
ule, which is now being prepared by Mr..
Copp will be adopted. Those present at
the meeting were W. p. Maupin. White
Haven Athletic Club: II. W. Wilson,
Sligo: J. Flaherty. Southlands: J. B.
Glover. Silver Spring Nationals, and Sec
retary Schwegler.
The Bankers League will meet at $50
o'clock this evening in the board room
Of the American Security and Trust
Company and will admit a team. which
will complete the circuit The adoption
of a constitution and the ratification OF
a schedule. which will be submitted. are
the principal items which will engage the
attention of the league directors. 1t is
thought that a team composed of players
representing several different banks will
be awarded the franchise under a name
which will apply to no one bank in par
tiCular.
Tonight. at the residence OF r. s.
Jones. SIS Narnum street, PetwOrth, the
Suburban League will meet for the pur-
pose Of adopting a schedule. selecting an
umpire and naming an official scorer.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07

Siamese imports of alcoholic beverages
last year amounted to SALE but only
sss1 Of 1t was from the United States
California wines.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
Steininger President.

| E. A. Steinlnger, ST. Louis contrac-
tor, was last night elected president of
the St. Louis National League club.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
DOWN THE ALLEYS.
MATCH CAME.
SAESGERBCND LEAGUE.

ToiaIs-..... 81 81 30 T0taIA-...... 5B IS
.Tadc rolled second and third game.
'Deare rolled second and third game
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07

tablespoonful Of turprntine. three of ammonia
and pound Of soap To three gallons Of boiling wa
ter make a cheap and harmless washing fluid for
clothing,
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
Preps Defeat Juniors.

The St. Johns Props defeated the
Junior Athletic Club in a well-pIayed
game yesterday afternoon on the White
Lot by the score of IA to 1. The Preps
would like to arrange games with all
teams averaging fifteen years. Address
Paul Clements. manager, st. Johns
Academy. The score:
r II. T..
St Johns Prrrs........ } Oh 10 }
Junior A. C............ o o o. )
Batteries-Clchents and Cannon: Williams and
jackson Umpire-Mr. White
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
RACING CARDS FOR TO-DAY.
jamestown.

FIRST RACE-Tso-year-oId maidens; four fur
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07

All candidates for the Petworth team
are requested to be at the Suburban
League grounds. Grant Circle. New
Hampshire avenue and Tpshur street.
Saturday afternoon at 40 o'clock. AS
this will be the first practice of the year,
all members Of the team are asked TO
be present.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-18
NEW STRENGTH FOR BAD
RACKS.
Waxahachie Residents Are Learning
How to Exchange the Old Back
For Stronger One.

-,
H., ~ E.ssa, -. Ga ~,
For n stronger One
-. - 600, .,
|
anu PAL
~ you SUI "."'' W.
~ ~ ,,r,na a,soo,oraa n.s.oas
;rraguIar,
The rianavs are calling for helm
sicL p;dnevs cannot do their
v,orr
Give than the helm they need
paobaoha ;s ganara1Iv Lidpev
ache
IT, crr, &, 90. rrrs. eu-s tho hid
naxs
"a .ss,a1 ana nyovar kidney
a1v
poans. gtsrsv pills have stood
80 80,
ra,atv ssr....sa In For ktan.v
a,,rerts
Co,,,;,,,nu cro.ot 4, tho rotIowfr2
,aorsa,,o,t
,tvnar ID II n No uuie-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-18
AFTER LONG ILLNESS.
Mrs. Schwartz Was Very Weak.
Vinoi Made Her Strong

NfnOl MADE her strong.
When we tell you that Vinol is the
best remedy in all our large stock
for making weak people strong and
vigorous. we are only telling you
what has been proven hundreds of
times
For instance, Mrs Y F. Schwartz
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was suffering from profound weak
ness following a long illness and for
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strength as | should.
Il then determined to give Vinol
a chance to help me and It is most
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been of great benefit to me-
If you are weak and rundown
| from any cause let Vinol, (our de-
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ton. without DILL. build you up and
| make you strong. We guarantee tina,
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Inns Two Drug Stores. North Sid !,
Square, West Side Square, Waxaha
chic, Texas,