davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-03-01
NEWS NOTES HERE AND THERE

We have been aske dto reprint the
page on Newark as appeared some
months ago.
- The bill appropriating $4,000 lor the
completion of buildings, etc, on the
College Farm has passed the House
Of Representatives and is now i'll the
hands of the Finance Committee of the
Senate.
Horses and cows are bringing unus-
ually high prices at the sales being
held in this vicinity.
Just at the time when Newark is
thinking light and water plants and
the sewer, there comes the Snider pro-
position for terms to settle here. 1his
is not merely a good thing for the
town, but of wonderful advantage to
The surrounding country. 1t would
mean new line OF development of the
farm.
Night trackwakers on the Pennsyl-
.vania Railroad now have to report at
certain points on their respective divt-
5ions OH schedule time. they are pro-
yided with clock, and have five boxes
along the line, at which places are keys
and the clock is supposed to be punch
ed at regular hours The trackwalkers
will make three round trips each night
between p. m. and 6 a. M, and the
clock will be punched thirty times dur
ing the twelve hours.
Frank Pennock, we'll known farmer
OF the Union section, will retire from
active farm life this spring. Mr.. PEN
mock has rented his farm.
Miss Violette Fader entertainci q
ut mber of friends at cards last Mon,
gay night.
The second local Institute os the New
Castle County Teachers Association
. will be held in the Y. M. {. A. build
ing, Wilmington, next Saturday. Two
addresses will be made by Prof. f. H
Green, of West Chester State Norma
School on "Our Book Shelves and
"a Century Run in Literature.
]. F. Smith will move in the near fu
tpre to his recently purchased prop
erty on East Main street.
Great Junior Sycamore William l
Tappan together with members Of
Wawaset Tribe visited the Red Men:
Fraternal Home last Sunday. All were
we'll pleased with the conditions foun<
there.
About fifty guests assembled at th
home OF Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arm
~ strong, last Saturday evening to OBJ
ssrve the 5oth wedding annniversar.
of that couple. Many gifts were re
ceived
A series of Farmers Institutes ha
been arranged by the State Board
Agriculture. taking in many of tn
towns of the State, from March ot
to March 10th Professor Granthan
and DR.. Cook are among the speakers
The Rt. Rev Frederick ]. kinsmar
Episcopal Bishop of Delaware, has re
turned from his trip to England. IL
expresses himself as we'll pleased to b
again in Delaware. He will visit a
parts OF the State before the end G
Lent
The Bachelor Girls were entertaine
by the Misses Bowen on Iuesda
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Curtis move
last Saturday to their lately complei
ed home in Wilmington.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-03-01

The Ladies Bridge Club will be en-
tertained on Thursday afternoon by
Mrs E. S. Armstrong, at Cooch's
Bridge.
Little Mary Smith, daughter OF Pro-
lessor and Mrs. E. l.. Smith, who has
been seriously i'll, is slowly improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ccoch entcrtaln-
ed number of tl,cir friends at dlnncr
last Friday evening.
Miss Marjorie Rose celebrated he.
eighth birthday last Wednesday after
noon. Among the guests who hetoed
make the day happy one were EiHa-
beth McNeal, Letitia Wilson, Mar.or
Brown, Marion Gallaher. Violet Ro
wan, Charlotte Rowa.!, Mary Chalmers
and Winslow Clark.
Cards were received last week an
nouncing the marriage of W. r. M.
Wharton, Delaware College, 'o3, and
Miss Grace Christian, OF indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wharton will reside at
St. Louis, Missouri.
Miss Emma Lilley has moved to the
property on Main street lately vacated
by ]. K. Chombers.
J. H. Hossinger has purchased an
f. NJ F. automobile.
Sherman Dayett has sold his farr,
near Glasgow to Mr.. Hollett, OF Will
mington, who will take possession on
! March 25th.
The dancing class will be held in
the Opera House on Thursday OF this
week.
7 The ladies O. the M. E. Church have
arranged another pleasure for the peo-
pie of Newark. Miss Briemyer, who
is SO pleasantly remembered as the
able director OF Bi B, given several
seasons ago, will train the perform
ers in the Toy Shop, which is to be
given in the Opera House soon
! The result OF the conference held
at the home of Jacob Thomas last Fri
day evening. when the town affairs
were discussed, has not been made
public.
Charles Richards, of Kemblevile
whose property was destroyed by fire
two weeks ago, has erected tempor-
airy shop and is shoeing horses once
more. A new building will be erected
in the near future.
Today is Ash Wednesday. marking
the opening of the Lenten season.
A card party given at the home O
Miss B. H. Luke, Wilmington, benefit
of the Physicians and Surgeons Hospi
tai was decided success. There were
20 tables and over $Ioo was realized
Newark was represented at one table
by Mrs. Z. c. Wilson, Mrs. Moore
Mrs. Paxson and Mrs. Dawson.
The drama given in the K of P
Hall, Lewsville, last Wednesday even
ing, was pronounced success. Th,
receipts passe dthe $50 mark
; They were young and from town
and uninitiated in the windngs an,
forkings of dark, muddy, countr,
roads. particularly SO i'll regard to th
forkings. When discovered by search
ing parties. they were coming dow
the pike singing in disconsoiate note
Take Me Back to New York Town.
: Joseph r. Hossinger is erecting
garage at his residence for his ne,
! automobile
The work Of Frank Eastburr's ne,
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-03-01
Piano Goes To Grammar School

The Piano Contest closed last We'd
nesday, the instrument being won by
the pupils OF the Grammar School.
The piano, together wit hthe five year
guarantee. will be placed in the new
building within few days. Tla8adi-
v:.ss..ual prizes will be forwardc ~ -. 44r.
Reuben f. Friedel, Principal pm
they will be delivered to W. king
pupils. 4
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-03-01
OBITUARY
MRS. HARRY SCOl /

Mrs. Elizabeth Scott, wife of Harry
Scott, died at their home on West
High street. Elkton, on Tuesday, OF
diabetes, aged 40 years. Mrs. Scott
was a daughter of the late Anthony
Peoples, OF this county. Her husband,
pies, of Perryville, Robert and Will
two sons, William c. and Henry d.
Scott, three brothers, Alexander Peo-
liam, and sister, Mrs. Ellen Huck,
adj OF Wilmington. survive her. Her
funeral will be held on Friday after
noon, with interment in Head OF
Christiana Cemetery.
SOLOMON NJ TOWNSEND,
Solomon M Townsend, we'll known
in this community. .or many years a
resident of the Kemblesville section,
died on February 22 at his home in
Newark, N. ]. About Christmas time
Mr.. Townsend was stricken with
stroke, from which he never recover
ed. Services were held last Friday
Interment in Newark, N. J.
MRS. JANE SCARBOROUGH.
Mrs. Jane Scarborough, wife OF the
late w. Kelly Scarborough, died on
Friday, February I7th, at the home of
her son, George w. Scarborough. at
Pleasant Hill, after lingering illness,
in her 18th year.
She is survived by five grown child
rem: Mrs. George West, of Norris
town, Pa; Mrs. Frank Gregg, Provi-
dence; George Scarborough, Pleasant
Hill; Caleb Scarborough, Turkey
Point; Charles Scarborough, Newark,
Del; also nineteen grandchildren and
one greatgrandchild.
MISS NINA HOSSINGER.
Miss Anna Hossinger, a life long
! resident of this community died about
9 O'Clock this morning, at her apart
ments in the Deer Park. Miss Hos
singer has been an invalid for long
time. She was in her S7th year The
deceased is survived by one sister,
| Mrs Mary Louisa Steele and numbe
OF nieces and nephews Mrs. Mary
c. Kilgore, Mrs. Tmma c. Jones,
Mrs. Cora B. Thompson, Miss Annie
M. Hossinger. Mr.. Joseph Hossinger,
DR.. w. H, Steele, Newark; Mrs. T. c.
league, Philadelphia, Miss Virginia
R. Springer, A. K. SPRINGER. Pitts
burg, and J. B. Hossinger, Kennedy
vile. Md.
! The funeral services will be held il
the Presbyterian Church on Saturday
| March 4th at p. m. lnterment ii
Head of Christiana.
Ded on March 1, 1911, Annie Hos
singer, aged SO years Relatives ane
friends are invited to attend the fun
eral services in the Presbyterian
Church, Newark, Del, Saturday Mar
4, at D. m. Interment in Head O.
Christiana Cemetery
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-24
SMALL EXPENSE
 OF ADVERTISING
ONLY s2s3 PAID IN OFFICE WORK FOR HANDLING s15,oo0 IN ADJ
 vERTlslNG.
Financial Report Also Shows That There Was But s297 Unpaid Of the Large Fund Sub
 seribed Last Year,

The financial report in full of the advertising account of last year as published this morning in the Senti- nel-Record shows some most interest ing figures to every person who sub scribed to that fund.
 The fund was s15,O00, and that sum was spent in advertising Hot Springs with the remarkable low prive of s293 to be placed under the credit of Amount paid for office expenses, stamps. collector, printing.
 Another remarkable feature of the report Is that of the sl5,O00 subscrib- ed by the people of this city there was but s297 unpaid, which Is a tes- tt;ssfsiicsiiiasilI to the enthusiasm Of the people on this subject of advertising Hot Springs in a judicious and sys- tematic manner.
 The amount .carried forward" Is also interesting, in that there WAS lett which, of course will be placed to the general fund, which this year's snh- scriptions will make even larger than last year. and which altogether will furnish Hot Springs with more valu- able advertising than the city has ever had before
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-24

at 6:30 D. m. There will be speclar Christmas music al both morning and evening services. HOO m. Duet 70. Radiant Star''-Miss Meerphol and Mir Brown. Anthem "Hark. Hark. My Soul.v Choir
 7:2O D. m- There win be specIal service of song and praise. Full an- nouncement can be seen in another column.
 To all of the above servicss strang- CTS and visitors are cordially invited.
 Program for St. Johns Church
 65S Ouachita avenue, Sunday and Christmas. Sunday masses are al s o'clock, low mass with sermon at 9 o'clock and at 10:30, high mass with sermon.
 Christmas mcknight mass, low s. s o'clock and high mass at 10:30. Rev. I F. Webel. pastor. Rev. Fath- CT Fynan, assistant
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-24
NOTICE. RECEIVERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that pur suant to an order of the Garland Chancery Court made end entered the 11th day of December, 1911, the un- dersigned as Receiver of the F. j. Green Company will sell at public out cry to the highest and best bidder on the 18th day of January, 1912 at 12 o'clock m. all of rihe assets of the said F. J. Green Company, comprls- ing Bulletin Boards sud contracts for advertising and all of the office furniture and fixtures, paints and brushes, of the said F. J. Green Com pany located at No Central avenue. in the Riiou Rink building in the oity of Hot Springs. Garland County, Arkansas, said sale to be conducted at the front door of the Garland County Court House
 The sale to be made upon a credit of three months. the person or per cons purchasing at said sale 10 ex- ecute note or notes for the purchase money. Said note or notes to De approved by said Receiver and the Chancery court.
 Any person wishing to inspect the assets of said Company to be sold can do so by calling upon the Receiver at the office of Circuit Clerk in ihe Court House in Hot Springs, Arkan- sas.
 Wihaess my hand and seal as such Receiver this. the 22nd of December. 1911. S. l. ERICKSON.
 Receiver.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-24

Charles Ledwidge and family and Miss Helen Ledwidge, of St Louis. are spening Christmas with Dr. and Mrs Frank Jelks.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-24
Central Sunday School.

The Central Methodist sunday sunday school have arranged splendid pro gram for Monday night. Mocing pie lures of a sacred character will be one of the interesting features with some fine singing and music. The chapel has been beautifully decorated bs Mrs. Sigler and her Philatheas Friends and visitors are invited to come. Remember 1t is Christmas night.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-24
oranae street presbyterIan.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preach ing II a. m. and 7:30 D. m. by the pastor. Subject for the morning. -The Prophecies Fulfilled Evening -"How to Solve Life's Problem. 7 The public has a cordial invitation to worship with us. F. NJ Wylie, pas tor.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-24
Christian Church

Sunday school at s45 a m. breach ing at Il a. m. and 7:30 D. m. by Rev. Sterling, of Centralia, Mo. who has occupied the pulpit since the departure of Rev. Small. Rev. sterI- ing is preacher of exceptional abil- ity and the public is cordially invited to attend both services.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-24
First Presbyterian Church

Wilmington avenue. near Central, Rev. F. W. Thompson. pastor Ser vices for December 24th: The pastor win preach at l1:0O a. m and 7:SO ?. m Sabbath school and Bible clas- ses at 9sS0 a. m Christian Endeavor
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-24
st. Luke,s EpIscopaI church

Corner Spring and Cottage streets. Rev. A. R. Lwyd. rector. Fourth Sunday in Advent. Sunday school al 9:30 a. m. Morning prayer and ser mon II a. III. Evening prayer and sermon D. m. Special music at born services. Miss Hazel Miller will sing solo at the morning service, and the choir will have Christmas music at the evening service. On Christmas day there will be celebration Of the Holy Communion at 7:3O a. m and morning prayer and sermon at 10:30 a. m. with special Christmas musis
 -caloir practice on Thursday at 7:45 D. m.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-24
Central Baraca Class.

The Baraca Class of Central M. E. church especially Invites spu, MT. Young Man, to be present this morn ing and enjoy the Christmas lesson. Mrs. r. M. Willeams, the teacher, has an excellent and instructive talk pre- pared for the occasion and you will miss great treat if you are aot present.
 c. D. MEUX. President. E. D. CRANE. Press Cor.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-24
PROGRAM

For Special Service of Song and Praise at the First Presbyterian Church,
 Wilmington Avenue, Near Gen.
 traI, Sunday at 7:5o p. m. Organ Prelude.
 Doxoiogy--Choir and congregation. Invocation.
 Anthem sHark What Means Those Holy voices.'
 Congregational Hymn Harkl The Herald Angels Sag."
 Scripture lesson.
 Anthem-"o Little Town of Beth. lehem.
 Hymn-"Joy to the World' Announcements.
 offertory-Duet-" Miss Nicer phol and Mir. Brown.
 Sermon.
 Prayer.
 Anthem-"Glory to God in the High est ''
 Congregational Hymn-"All Hail the Power of Jesus Name"
 Benediction.
 There will also be special music at the morning services, at HOO o'clock. To all of these services strangers and visitors are cordially invited. Public worship II o'clock m. and 7:30 D. m Sabbath school and Bible classes at 9;30 a. m. Christ ian Endeavor 6:3O D. m.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-24
St Mary,s Church.

in Ss. Mary's Catholic church, cor ner Central and Wilmington avenues. solemn High Mass will be rendered Christmas Eve. at midnight by full choir and orchetra. The music se- lected will be from LeJeaPs Mass in B and Millards in G.
 The following will be sung: Adeste-Choir.
 Kyrie Eleison--LeJeal.
 Gloria on Excelsio Deo-- Le Jeal. Duet-soprano and alto Gratias-Ia Jeal. us NErWl Credo--La Jeal.
 Soprano solo-Et bacarnatus-La Jeal.
 Offeratory
 Glory to God.
 Alto Solo and Full Choir. Sanctus--Millard
 Tenor Solo. Bensdectus Mi!iard. Agnus Dei-Millard.
 Dona Notis Willard. The following singers augmented by chorus will take part:
 sopraaos-MIts. Longinstti, Miss Beebe
 Contralto Miss Flynn.
 Tenor-Mr. White.
 Massos-Mr. Bumpass, Mr. Berbe- rich.
 Organist-Miss Anna Mclaughlin. Pastor-Rev. Father McGil.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-24
THE CHURCHES
Central MethodIst church.

Sunday school S:3O a. m.; League service e:8o ?. n. The pastor, Rev. Forney Hutchinson, will preach at Il a. m. and at 7:30 D. m. Momeng subject, The Gift That Counts.' Ev- ening theme: "What Christmas Means 7 Special Christmas music Ap- propriate decorations. Everybody in- vited.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-24

Bust Davis and wife, Of the two bill show, is il the city for the season. stopping at 115 Court street.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-24

The Christian church Sunday school will have Christmas tree exercises at the church on Ouaehita avenue Mon day night. All parents and dhfl dren are invited
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-08
Fine MEETING oE CLUB.

The G. w. Hubbard Hospital Club
met Monday evening, September q,
1911, in the reception room of the
hospital. The meeting was opened
with song by the club and prayer by
Dr.. Wells. The guests for the eve
ming were Mesdames J. D. Bushell,
Lula Johnson, Hodge and Prof. Fred
Randall The president DR.. Wells,
gave them a short sketch of the work
done by the club. Mrs. Bushell gave
us a short talk, and expressed her
willingness to aid us in any way pos
sible. The annual sermon Of the club
will be preached Sunday, September
10th, at II o'clock at Clark Memorial
Church by the pastor, Rev. R. T.
Weatherby. All members and friends
are asked to be present.
Mrs. J. w. Bostick sent a donation
of linen to the club, which was very
gratefully received AFTER the bust
ness part of the meeting was over an
ice-course was served. Next meeting
will be Monday, September Is, 1911.
First Baptist Church, East Nash
vile, j. d. Bushell, d. D., Pastor
Sunday-School $3.50 a. m.
Preaching II a. M, and 8 p m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday 8 p. m.
Business Meeting Thursday before
LIST Sunday p. m.
Teachers Meeting Friday p. m.
Mr.. VIM. II. Franklin,
Church Clerk.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-08
Lack of Courage.

There are dives run in this town
right in the face of some of our larg-
est churches and where our ablest
ministers preach the gospel of puri-
ty every Sunday, These places are
among the worst in the city and can
be broken up if the proper steps are
taken. But we fear that officers Of
some of these churches are suffering
themselves to be made a cats paw to
pull the chestnuts from the fire.
The keepers of these dives will
always give freely to the churches,
and why not? 1t means many more
dollars and cents to them in the end,
but the pity of it is that the church
members go to such parties for aid
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-08
RETURNS FROM EXTENDED TRIF

TX Univ hON Ia GtNGEG MT
DR.. and Mrs. E. B. Jefferson re-
turned from extended trip to the
North and East. The itinerary con-
sumed exactly forty-fve days.
1t is well known that the doctor
one of our leading and most hard
worked practitioners in his particular
line in the city. He has large
clientele, which made his absence
from his Office very noticeable. The
doctor told a Globe representative
that he travelled in great style and
saw much of the world, but after all
there is no place like Nashville" as
it offers superior opportunities to
the man or woman with vim and de-
termination. The South, and especial
ly Nashville, is the proper place for
one who wishes to succeed in laud-
able endeavor. He and his estimable
wife are kept busy replying to 81 am
glad you are back" and the best of
all the salutations are genuine as
they have warm spot in the hearts
of all Nashyillians.
The doctors description of the
trip is very glowing one.
Leaving Nashville they went to
Cleveland, Ohio, thence by boat on
lake Erie to Buffalo, from there Nj
agara falls was visited. Toronto
Canada came next, where they spent
most enjoyable period. Leaving
Toronto, they went to Albany, where
they made the trip to New York down
the placid Hudson River on a palatial
steamboat, thence by rail to Boston,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-08

stood ready at the door to take us
to Dover to catch the train.
Arriving at $3.50 at Viljoens Drift,
46 miles from Heildron, the Bishop
again preached to crowded house.
The pastor, Rev. Phi. G. Mosebi, and
his people were so thankful for the
presence of the Bishop IN their midst
that to show their appreciation they
collected one service 40 dollars, at
that single service for their inci1
dental expenses. We left on Monday,
June 10Th, 1911, afternoon, for Vrede-
port doing part of the journey by
rail and part by cart, arriving at
Vredeport at o'clock at night, cold
and miserable.
On Saturday afternoon service of
baptism was held, of which Rev. J.
NJ. Lebala, presiding elder of Preto-
ria District, baptized seven adults
and nine infants, and received five
into full membership of the church
by the Presiding Elder of Orangia
District.
On Sunday morning at II o'clock,
Rev. M. M. Mokone, presiding elder
of Johannesburg, Transvaal and Ma
tai District, preached, taking for his
text the 122nd Psalm, and the 9Th
verse.
In the afternoon the Bishop dedi-
Gated the Marcus Gabashane Memo
rial, the largest church edifice In
Orange Free State, taking for his
text, what Mean These Stones?"
Joshua 4:6), and preached a soul
stirring sermon
At 1880 p. m, Rev. S. J. Mabote,
presiding elder of the Krugersdorp,
Bechuanaland, Rhodesia District,
preached from Genesis 37:17.
On Monday morning at IL o'clock,
the Bishop left for the Transvaal,
escorted by the Revs S. J. Mabote,
P E., and J. M. Lebala, P. E., to pur-
sue his visits in the Transvaal.
The tour of the Bishop in Orange
Free State has done great deal
towards encouraging our people.
Therefore the outlook and future
of our church here is bright and
hopeful. During this tour five church
es were dedicated by the Bishop
Sprihgfontein, Edenburg, Winburg,
Lindley and Vredeport. | wish to say
that travelling here is very expensive,
it has cost about $215 in American
money to cover 227 miles, of which
126 were covered by cart, 81 by au-
tomobile and the rest by rail, and all
this is only one presiding elders dis
trict out of twelve Bishop leaves
cur district for districts in the
Transvaal and Rhodesia, to which he
will travel until the conference meets
covering a distance of probably 5000
miles, with all the expense and hard
ship that envolves.
The Bishop has done more in three
years than was done in the lost fif-
teen years, interviewing the Union
government, getting the rights to all
over Natal, Transvaal and Orange
Free State, for these places were
prepared to close our Bishops from
ever coming into them to supervise
the work of the A. NJ e. Church,
thinking that by so doing the mem
bers would be discouraged and at last
go to churches supervised by Europ-
cans, so that we are more than
thankful for the coming of Bishop J.
A. Johnson and pray that the Gen.
eral Conference will again return
him to South Africa to complete the.
good work he has so far done.
A. S. GABASHANE, P. E.,
Box 496, Bloemfontein, Orange Free
State, s. A.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-08

Rev. J. Il. Gilmore, pastor of EIadl-
son, Tenn, left for Cleveland, Tenn,
Tuesday to visit his relatives and
family and will spend two weeks
there.
Mrs. w. Sampson Brooks is in the
rural retreats of Putnam County for
much-needed rest.
Mr. @. B. Butts, of Springfield, was
here Tuesday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-08

These conditions call for courage
Gus men, who will not sell the church
to the dive keeper-men who have
faith in the God of the universe, and
who will to trust Him to keep his
promises.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-08
promises.

Prof. Finch, of Wilberforce, thinks
the mixing of races strengthens the
individual. The professor is centu-
ries behind the southern white man
in his belief.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-08

Lowell, New Haven, Philadelphia, At
lantic City, thence by steamer back
to New York, from there on the
old Dominion Steamship line to Nor
fork and Washington, where they
were the guests Of Hon and Mrs. j.
G. Napier. From Washington down the
beautiful Shenandoah valley to Gin
cinnati and home. They had a royal
good time and are at home again to
their friends.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-08

Better see the poll tax man. His
hand will be heavy if he has to come
to see you to shake yours.