davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-12
Evasion IL Proven.

ne OlO, ana IndI Two IuNluH NGEN puN On MS
hair-one before and the other after the
shampoo.
Evasion IL Proven.
Judge Crawford. in finding Pardun guilty,
said that charging for all the work done
on a whole and not informing the Gus
toner what he was paying for was mere
subterfuge. The court held that while the
ordinance plainly permitted shaving and
hair cutting when performed without
charge. II, from the circumstances of the
case, IL appeared that charges for these
services had been made by any indirection
then a violation Of the ordinance had been
proven.
Stanley Rosewater, In his argument,
cited authorities from several states on
class legislation, asserting that the state
or city had no right to deprive any class
of laborer from working on Sunday when
II meant bread and butter Judge Craw-
ford however. held that the supreme court
had, ever since the state was organized
prohibited common laborers from working
on Sunday, and that barbering is a form
OF labor. Therefore, the city had right
. TO prohibit any class of labor on Sunday
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-12

Yeast Foam, package ...,,..........S &c
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS
The best Creamery Butter, cartoon, or
bulk, per pound ..................27c
No / Country Creamery Butter, ID. roc
No l Dairy Butter, per ID ,,....,. 23c
The best Fresh Eggs. direct from the
farm, per dozen ............,...17h Nc
Full Cream Brick or Colored Cheese, at,
per pound Observation-Disclosures. 15c
The n Y. White or Y. A. Cheese, per
pound ...,.,..,........,. 1sc
omaha's Price Regulating Market on
Vegetables
Fancy Sweet Corn, dozen ...,,,....l0c
punches Fresh Beets or Carrots, &c
10 lbs New Potatoes to the peck 35c
Demand Ii pounds the law requires II.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-12
BARRIERS ORDINANCE EVGDED
NQn Such Hypothesis Judge Crawford
Fines Henshaw Shop Master.
CASE Is APPIAlgp BIZ PARpuN
PrOprietOrs of -Four shops In Police
Court Accused OF Violating sun
day Ordinance and All Are
Found Guilty.

Judge Bryce Crawford has found four
proprietors OF barber shops guilty Of ac-
eepting pay for cutting hair and shaving
IN violation OF tho Sunday ordinance re-
Gently passed John Reagan. attorney for
the plaintiffs, asked that the cases be dis
y missed as II was not the wish Of the Bar
bers' union to punish the offenders, but
Just to show them that they cannot evade
the law.
SO fine was assessed against Al Par
dun proprietor Of the Henshaw, at the re.
quest Of stanley Rosewater. attorney for
the defense, who also filed notice OF ap-
peal to the district court Mr.. Pardun
put up 500 personal bond.
The BARRIERS who were tried and found
guilty are Chris Baum Itani Murani. A.
q. Bockhack and Al Pardun. The first two
pleaded guilty. pleading ignorance of the
law. The case against Al Pardun was used
TO defend the case OF Bockhack. In both
instances union men went into the shops
and received hair cuts. shaves, shampoos,
tonics and massages and paid a blanket
charge for the entire work
r. F. Butler not connected with either
the plaintiffs or defendants, said he went
70 the Henshaw shop and received a shave,
hair cut. two tonics and massage, for
which he was rendered a ticket for 81. He
SAID he asked for a shave and hair cut
and the barber who shaved him asked him
n he wanted the other work. which he said
he did. According to his testimony he was
not told that shaving and hair cuts were
given free and that the charge Of 81 was
for the other work. but he left with the
idea that he had paid for the hair cut and
shave IN addition to the other work.
Two Analyses.
c. M. Fielder national organizer for the
BARRIERS. testified that he stood outside OF
the Henshaw shop and saw what Buter-re
oeived. He was then asked TO state what
prices were charged by the Henshaw ton
sorial artist for the work done for But
Ter. The following Is the way he item
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-12

lotal ''''''''''''''''s's''''''''
Butler when on the stand said he did
not have a massage, but It was argued that
he did, and that two tonios were put on his
hair--one before and the other after the
shampoo.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-12

Linen and Silk
! ongee Coats Half
Price.
New Fail Suits-A
magnificent showing
of the approved
$ Z Y e s at pleasing
prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-12

Quotation Western Laborer Aug. 5, IL:
We are for the people, not the Trusts.
IS H., sacks best High Grade Diamond
H. Family Flour, sack ,..........$1.15
II lbs best Granulated Sugar $500
lbs. good Japan Rice for ....... Csc
10 lbs best White or Yellow Cornmeal
Tor 80. ..... ..'...''. 49,. lOc
Bromangelon, Jellycon or Jell-O, at, per
pkg ss.ssss. nc
Grape Nuts, package .............. loo
Corn Flakes, package ............,.6h
lib, can Campbells Soups ........1h Nc
The best Domestic Macaront pkg. SIC
OIL or Mustard Sardines, can .4Rc
3-lb. cans Golden Pumpkin, Hominy or
McEaren's Peanut Butter, 10. $50. 1bc
Newark post., 1911-05-31
Students In PHILADELPHIA

Professor Hayward and the Asrlcul-
tural students of Delaware College spent
Monday in Philadelphia.
Through the courtesy of DR.. Gay, pro.
fessor of Animal Husbandry University
of Pennsylvania, number of interesting
places were visited including large
stock yards and several private stables,
University of Pennsylvania Department
of Veterinary Science, large horse mar
kets and oleo oil factories. These fac
tories handle the intestinal fat of cattle.
The products, oleo, oil and stearin are
exported. The latter is used in connec-
tion with cotton seed oil in making neu-
trail lard and candies and chewing gum.
Newark post., 1911-05-31

The reception givNn on last Friday
evening by ex-senator l.. Heisler Ball, /
and Mrs. Ball, at their home at Faux
land, proved to be not only one of the
most enjoyable social events of the year
but a profitable one as we'll.
This is an interesting and much to be
commended innovation. The class in
civics, with the theories learned in
class room came in contact with lie
public men versed in the practical work
ings of government and surely learned
something worth while. DR.. and Mrs.
Ball have made a suggestion to our
High Schools and Colleges that we hope
many others will follow.
BY request Congressman Heald spoke
on the Meaning and Duty Of Citizen
ship Quotations from his speech
given below show originality in express
sion of his observation and experience.
TT is all right to be theorist, but it
is results that count. Men and women
have been allowed to grow to maturity
without any preparation whatever, for
the duties and responsibilities that will
come to them. 1t must be that we have
had inherent faith in the ability of our
people to make good citizens naturally.
That all are not able to do so is patent
to all who observe the large number
who are not sufficiently qualified to be
valuable members of society, and it is
only by improving the quality that we
will be able to increase the value of
the community in which we live. MY
OWN PRACTICAL OPINION is THAT
GOVERNMENT, PARTICULARLY IN A
CITY, SHOULD NOT REPRESENT THE
VERY BEST ONLY, IN THAT COM
MUNlTY. This, l know, is heresy, and
will be resented by DR.. Ball, but | do
believe that while it is our constant aim
to improve the quality of our citizen
ship, we must not neglect the men and
| women, who, through lack of opportun
| ity and training have not attained to
| the highest culture. They are entitled
| to be represented and to be heard. 1t
| is my conviction therefore, that the
| best government and the best results
come from administration by the aver
| age citizen. Where representation
comes only from the upper classes, ii
breeds discomfort. Government in the
hands of class given but one point si
view, and leaves out of question the in.
tensely human factor-the point of view
| of all other men.
This method produces socialism
which is today almost as serious in tn
| United States as it is in the German
Empire. Socialism is the result of th
| discomfort with the manner in whicl
men and parties are conducting affairs
Legislative bodies crystalline the bes
of the collective judgments of men int
statutes and ordinances, and it is quit
impossible always to interpret wha
seems to be the will Of the people to tn
satisfaction of all men. The time seem
to come when revolutions are necessary
The established order of things is over
Newark post., 1911-05-31

Col. Thomas McDonough was a ply
sician. He held a majors commission
in the army, in the American Revolu-
ton, but soon returned to his medical
profession. At the close of the war, he
was appointed Judge Of the court, and
continued in this Office till his death in
1896"
Commodore Thomas McDonough was
born near the Trap. His name will long
be cherished by his countrymen as the
hero of Champlain, immortalized by the
capture of the entire British feet on
that lake, in 1S14-the second event CO
the kind recorded in history
Captain kirkwood was veteran OF
the Revolution. He early entered the
service and remained in it till the close
of the war. The Delaware regiment was
raised, and mustered at Do e" before
the Declaration of Independence was
made, and was put under the command
of Col. Haslet In this regiment, Kirk
wood held captains commission. With
in three weeks after the declaration,
this Regiment was in the battle at Tren-
ton, on the 18th of December, 1776. jan
uary 3rd 1777, they were in the battle
at Princeton, where Hazlet was killed.
The Regiment figured in the battles OF
I Brandywine and Germantown. In 1779
they were ordered to Charleston. In the
battle of Camden, they were in the front
division, unde rthe command Of Bar on
Dekalg. The Marylanders and the Del
aware regiment, maintained their posi-
ton with noble intrepidity until the re-
| treat was ordered.
The Delaware regiment was reduced
| to less than two companies. This shat
tered remnant was put under the com
mand OF Captain Kirkwood, who com
Newark post., 1911-05-31
Strawberry Festivals

The ladies of White Clay Gre elk
Church will hold the annual strSNberry
and ice craem festival on Monday even
ing next, June 5th. None need be re-
minded that the ice cream is all home
made, of the very best, from pure cream
and in a variety OF flavors. If you want
to enjoy choice, dainty, dish, be on
hand Monday evening at Old White Clay.
One of those strawberry festivals for
which the church is famous will be
given by the ladies of Salem NJ E..
Church on June l4th
Newark post., 1911-05-31
ewWmMun d
OLD DRAWYER'S CHURCH


mandei it till the close of the war;
Captain Kirkwood was engaged In 32
battles during the Revolution. After
the war he established a store at st.
Georges. Later the family moved to
Ohio, when Kirkwood volunteered and
Washington gave him his captains COM
mission, expressing regret that he could
not promote him because all higher Of
fees were filed. The regiment in which
he served consisted of 25S commissioned,
non commissioner officers and privates
Ill only of whom were left after the bat
tie and AZ of these were wounded. Out
of 1900 near 800 were killed and wound
ed. among whom was Captain Kirk
wood HE lived and died the brave,
undewarded Captain kirkwood."
- he name of Thomas Mexican, ESD,
Governor of Pennsylvania, Cater sign
er of the Declaration of lndependence) is
found in our records, in the year 1772.
Whether he resided here in that year, it
is imposs ble tu decide. He was one of
the committee to collect the subscrip-
tion for the erection of this house of
worship"
Since 1896 the first Sunday of June has
NAL hSu q 5dILCiih5 az NlA b'a"ySi5 .
where services are conducted under the
! auspices of the Friends of Old Draw.
| yers, an organization formed to ''care
| for, repair and preserve the ancient
| building"
! The program as arranged for nex
| Sunday includes an address by Rev
| William e. Roberts, of Philadelphia
stated clerk of the General Assembly o
the Presbyterian Church, on the subjec
"Presb yterianism in Colonial Times,
also an address by Chief Justice Penne
will
Newark post., 1911-05-31

Large crowds are enjoying the inn
provements at Brandywine Springs Park.
District Superintendent Hoffecker
preached in the M. E. Church. Glasgow,
last Sunday.
A strawberry festival is scheduled at
Ebenezer NJ. e. Church for Wednesday
evening, June 7th.
The Wilson Line steamers, blowing
the Delaware between Wilmington aao
Philadelphia, are again in full opera
ton. A service of eleven trips each way
at intervals of ninety minutes is given
to the public.
The Juvenile Court and Probation AS
soclatIon will he held at the High
School, Wilmington, tonight. Mrs. Fred
erick Schotf, president of the Philadel-
phia Court Association, and of the Ma
tional Congress of Mothers will make
the address.
Wilbur S. Corkran has been promoted
from second lieutenancy Organized
Militia of Delaware, to first lieutenant
of Company F, Wilmington.
Rev. G.. L, Alderson preached at the
dedication of the new $4,000 M. E.
Church In Lewes, last Sunday. Rev. A.
G' Brooks preached in Ns~eark Church
IN the morning and Rev. Howard T. En-
mis- nthe evening
DR.. j, 5. Gilhllan has purchased a Ford
automobile, A garage is being erected
IN the rear of his home The adjoining
lot Is being turned into a lawn, the fence
removed and other improvements being
made.
1T has been several years
since Newark has had good old fash
Toned Fourth of July celebration. 4
program will appear in the next at. Ir
that should appeal to all interested in
the town.
IN the discussion of the value of the
Live STOCK on the College Farm, no
estimate was made of the famous and
much abused mule
Newark post., 1911-05-31
Giving Farms Away

In reply to the ad. "a Farm to give
away, inserted in several of the news
papers, over sixty letters were received
by c. w. White living on the Cherry
Hill road about three miles from New
ark
DR.. oliver ]. Gray, of No. 222S Market
street, Wilmington, has been reported
by the Star the lucky man who is to re-
ceive the farm
Mr.. White announces that he is about
to change his residence and has no fur
ther use for the place. The only re-
striction attached to the farm is 80
acres that the new owner assumes a
mortgage of $500 which is held by John
E. Alexander of Elkton, Md. A fine barn
and partly constructed bungalow are
included in the transaction
Newark post., 1911-05-31
Courtesy Of the Wilmington 'Sundsy Star

Presbyterian churches have been form
ed, also three Methodist churches.
The trst house Of worship which was
of wood, soon became too small for the
congregation The records tell us that
this was enlarged as early as 1876. In
1853 a subscription was started for the
purpose of erecting the building that
row stands. Its erection was begun in
1913, and in 1916 committee vas nam
ed ito settle for the building Of Draw
yers Brick Meeting House"
The name seems to have been derived
from the creek upon whose banks =
stands. The original name was Ehe
Church of Apoquinimy'. Its corporate
name is, "The 1st Presbyterian Church
in St. Georges Hundred"
Many renowned in the annals of the
State and Nation have worshipped in
the historic old building, whose deeds
as we are about to assemble on the spot,
are interesting to recall. In the follow
ing brief sketches we quote Mr.. Foota,
Hon. Uicholas VanDyke, son of Gov.
IanDyke. was born at Berwick IN
Dutch Neck, in 1910. He graduated at
Princeton College, and was admitted to
the bar, and soon acquired an enviable
reputation as a lawyer and man OF
strict intrgeity. In 1893 he was elected
t othe Legislature of Delaware, and tc
the House of Representatives OF the
United States in 1909. In 1915 he was
| elected a member of the Senate of the
| U. S., in which he continued till his
death in 1926
Hon. Arnold Naudain, though a native
! of Kent county, resided here, and while
a member of this church was elected tt
| the U. S. Senate. He was a gra lGate o
Princeton College and a physician
Newark post., 1911-05-31
NEWS NOTES HERE AND THERE

order. His theme: Brotherhood. All
are cordially invited to attend.
Love me, love my dog"
The regular annual meeting of the
Welsh Tract School will be held on Sat-
urday next
The Belle Hill Poultry Farm near
Elkton has been bought by E. Read Vail
of New York. The consideration is re-
ported to have been $4,000
A number of Havre de Grace business
men have organized a Business Mems
League.
Newark High School boys played two
games of base ball at New Castle on
Tuesday. The morning game was won by
ST. Peters Parochial School, the score
II to 8. In the afternoon the Newark
boys defeated the same team in ten al
ntngs, score Is.
George Rhodes, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rhodes, Mr.. and Mrs. Conley and Miss
Elizabeth COnley of Cordova, motor %
to Newark on Memorial Day, paying a
visit to G.. w. Rhodes.
Work on the new house for Mrs. Man
uel, near McClellandville, is progressing
rapidly under force of Mr.. Griffith 3
men.
More new houses going up on De,a-
ware avenue and Depot road.
Mrs. R. A. Whittingham attended a
garden party on the White House lawn
last Friday, May 26th. Miss Taft re-
ceived, owing to the recent illness of
her mother, Mrs. Taft. Perfect weather,
the beautiful grounds. the pages in their
white suits, the playing of the Marine
Band, all contributed to the brlliancy
of the scene.
The Ladies' Circle will hold a bake in
Mr.. Pyle's store room Saturday after
noon, beginning at 8 o'clock.
This is donation week for Hope Farm.
During the time they hope to receive
sufficient contributions to make the ap-
preparation of $4,000 from ths State
GRANTED with the provision that the
same amount be raised) assured. The
officials have been greatly encouraged
in their efforts by the $1,000 gift of
Mrs. Lammot DUPONT whose generosity
has just been announced.
Newark post., 1911-05-31
DIR. BALL GIVES NOVEL RECEPTION
TO STUDENTS--OTIZENSHIP DISCUSSED

thrown-the result always of excess one
way or the other.
A POLITICIAN, NO LESS THAN ANY
OTHER PROFESSIONAL MAN WHO is
HONEST AND DOES HIS DUTY, is EN-
TITLED TO RESPECT and l want to
say right here that the men who are
interested in politics put more time,
energy and honest effort into it than
goes into almost any other profession.
That some politicians are dishonest does
not condemn the class any more than
the fact that some storekeepers are dis
honest condemns all storekeepers. There
is nothing disreputable in politics moth.
ing that prevents a man from holding
up his head in the face of antagonism or
criticism" g-E';
DR.. Ball welcomed the class. and said
in part: -t
Upon one question" he said 81 must
differ with Mr.. Heald, and that is con.
corning the character of public officials.
l HOLD THAT PUBLIC AFFAIRS ARE
BETTER ADMINISTERED IF THE
VERY broadcast MEN, MEN OF
KNOWLEDGE, CULTURE AND Ex-
PERIENCE ARE AT THE HEAD OF
| AFFAIRS. Such men are qualified to
study the characters of men, and to dis
tinguish the needs of all classes The,
know how to meet every situation.
contend that the better, the broader, the
nobler man is, the higher will be the
quality of the service.
ADVOCATED STUDY Of GOVERNMENT
There could be no course inaugurated
that would portend greater good for
N1,1.
ed than the study of the subject of gov
ernment and civic conditions, and
think the Wilmington High School is
especially fortunate in the work it Ia
doing along this line. Nothing needs
more careful study than the functions of
modern government in order to appre.
ciate what is being done for the good
of our country and for everybody and
everything. 1t is the duty of govern
ment to give the very best that it can.
ALL SHOULD BE POLITICIANS.
l KNOW 1T is THE CUSTOM TO
SHEER AT THE WORD POLITICIAN,
BUT PERSONALLY | WANT TO SAY
THAT IT is THE DUTY OF EVERY
MAN AND WOMAN TO TAKE AN AC-
TIVE INTEREST IN POLITICS. Ours ia
a government by parties, and YOUR in
terest must be in the primary, as well
as in the GENERAL ELECTION Al
! the former men are selected who are to
, carry out the party platform and poll.
l cies. Study politics and take an active
. interest not as an Office seeker but as
citi -en. Then if you are qualified, YOUF
} FELLOW CITIZENS WILL SEEK YOl
; OUT. Exert your Influence for the bes
for the country's good, and that will b,
, the best for you. No matter what you
5 occupation, calling or profession ma,
. be, dignity it, and let it in turn dignif.
:" you
Newark post., 1911-05-31

Every dog has his day"
Thursday, June 1st, will be the last OF
the informal dances which have been
given during the season, in Newark
Opera uouse.
III, schools of the town were r. sed
on Tuesday, Memorial Day.
The Newark High School base ball
team defeated the Town boys by a score
81 IA to s.
A base ball team has been organized
by the pupils of the New School build
ing.
A Shadow Social" will be held at the
home of Mrs. Martha Frazer, Cowan-
town, Nd, for the benefit of Head OF
'Christiala church. Ice cream will be
sold. admission ten cents.
Secretary Pelican of Wilmington T.
~. C. A. talked to the pupils-of the High
School on Friday afternoon, his subject
being the Boy Scout Movement.
Robert R. Wolf, 80, who is superin-
tendent fthe Burgis Sulphite Mills, at
Berlin, n. H., was recent Newark visi-
tor.
Rev. w. J. Rowan preached in Perkins
Memorial Chapel. West Amwell, last
Sunday afternoon.
The first matinee races at kembleS-
vile will be held next Saturday, June
third.
Following the suggestion of District
Superintendent Hoffecker, the churches
of the Wilmington NJ E. Conference are
taking collections for the benefit Of
Rev. j. p. Otis, Of the North East pas
tOrate, who lost all his household goods
and clothing in the recent fire which
destroyed the church and parsonage OF
the mentioned place.
straw ride from Elkton made the
street ring with the footing of horns,
laughter and songs last Wednesday even
ing.
The public schools of the town will
close on Friday. June lth, for the sum-
mer vacation. There will be no COM
mencement exercises this year.
The Knights of the Golden Eagle OF
Newark will attend services at Head of
Christiana next Sunday at 2.30. Rev.
Adrian VanOveren will preach to the
Newark post., 1911-05-31

Sunday, June 4th, will mark the cele-
bration of the two hundred and third
anniversary of the establishment of the
congregation of Old Drawers Brick
Meeting House, near Odessa, Del. Year
after year, the ties of association draw
crowds hither who review the story OF
this early beginning of Presbyterianism
in America.
The entire adjoining country is rich
historically. The field of this congie-
CATION began to be settled as early as
1871, from which period the settlement
was rapid. This section with that below
the Apoquinimink, seems to have appeal
ed to the emigrants, for in 1888, New
Castle, st. Georges and Apoquinimy were
the only subdivisions in the county.
Old Drawers is pronounced by Rev.
George Foote, the acknowledged author
ity on the history nj this region, the
second Presbyterian church to be or
ganized in New Castle county, and prob :
ably the second in the State.
The settlers in this locality were Ii
yided into four classes: The SweAes
the Dutch, the French Huguenots and
the Irish, Scotch and English. A con-
gregation was formed in this community
about the year 100. In 1909 the Presby.
terry of Philadelphia ordered Rev. John
Wilson to preach at Apoquinimy once u
Month on week day and one Sabbath
a quarter, until the next meeting. 1t
is probable, however, that congresa-
ton was gathered long previous to this,
from the fact that Rev. Nathaniel Tay-
lor settled here in 1888, and he was we'll
acquainted throughout this section of the
country.
On the original territory included by
the limits of this congregation three
Newark post., 1911-05-31
keepening OF Wesley N. E. Church

The people of Wesley Methodist Epis-
copal Church, McClellandsville, have
completed extensive improvements to
the interior of their church. Reopening
services will be held next Sunday after
noon, June 4th, at 3 o'clock. Rev G.. T.
Anderson, pastor of Newark M. E.
Church, will preach at the services and
Wesley choir will render music appro-
pirate to the exercise. The public is
cordially invited to the services.
Newark post., 1911-05-31
Famous Sale,

K. G. Hill, of the Agricultural Depart
ment of Delaware College attended the
famous Cooper Annual sale of Jerseys
at Coopersburg, Pa, yesterday. There
were 5000 persons present and 164 AMI
mails sold. the average price being $765.
J. B. Hagan, of Kentucky, paid $4,000
for bull COW sold for $1,000, tho
record price for Jerseys at public sale.