davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1911-03-15
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the Newark
Building and Loan Association was
held in Odd Fellows Hall on March
I4th. Officers were elected for the
ensuing year. The election resulted
as follows:
President David c. Rose; Vice
President, G. w. Griffin; Secretary,
w. H. Taylor; Treasurer, c. A. Short.
The directors for three years are
VIM. G. Mcdonald, Robert S. Gala
her, J. Pilling Wright.
Auditors Ior one year-G. d. Kel-
ley, Jr., VIM. ]. Holton, George w.
Murray.
1852 shares of stock were voted out
OF a total of 245o. <.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas, 1t has pleased the Supreme
Being to remove from our ranks in
this Association, our co-laborer and
Treasurer George w. Williams.
Whereas, He was among the Char
ter members at the organization of the
Newark Building and Loan Assocla
ton i'll 1867, and from the first took
such an active part in its affairs that
he was continuously director, secretary
or treasurer; also his enthusiasm, en-
ergy and care in the discharge of his
duties as secretary and treasurer placed
nim prominently among those few that
have made for the success of this or
ganization; be it therefore
Resolved, That we realize and re-
| gret the loss of his wise counsel, his
wide knowledge of matters pertaining
to the Association, and his unwaver-
ing loyalty to this, one OF his beloved
activities. Furthermore be it
| Resolved, That as mark Oh our ap-
| probation OF his great worth to the
| Association, these resolutions be
spread on the minutes of the Newark
| building and Loan Association, and a
;opy of them be sent to those nearest
| of relation.
| g Signed,
William H. Kelley,
Robert J. Colbert,
Clarence A. Short.
Committee.
Newark post., 1911-03-15
New Century Club

There was large attendance at the
club meeting Monday afternoon, which
was held at the home of Mrs. c. B.
Evans. Nice-President Mrs. c. 0.
Houghton presided. The president
was authorized to appoint an "Educa-
tional Committee also a committee
to revise the bylaws.
The club was almost unanimous in
its vote to join the State Federation OF
Women's Clubs. i<|&-
After paper on Days of Chiva.ry'
by Mrs. H. L. Bonham, who delight
fully pictured those mediaeval times OF
fair ladies. and brave knights and their
splendor of armor, dress and tourna-
ment, the president announced that the
remainder of the afternoon would be
spent in the pleasures OF a social
hour" in honor of Mrs. L. |, Handy,
who is about TO sever her connection
with the Newark Club and take up
her residence i'll Smyrna. after more
than fifth of a century's residence
| in Newark The club regret exceed
ingly the loss of an old, faithful and
| beloved member-one OF Our charter
members, and thrice Our president
and over the "tea-cups' and dainties
provided by the ladies of the executive
board, toasts were given by Mrs, Rich-
ards and Mrs. Penny. My School-day
Recolcctions or Mrs. Handy" was
Mrs. Richards theme, while Mrs.
Penny spoke of Mrs. Handy in Club
Life" and dedicated a poem in her
memory.
Mrs. Neal in the name of the club,
presented Mrs. Handy. with a bouquet
o. beautiful carnations. expressing the
wish that each blossom would in 'mys-
tic language bear the love and esteem
i'll which she is held by one and all OF
our club members. There was a gen.
eral feeling of good fellowship.
Mrs. Handy responded and express
ed herself as greatly touched and quite
overcome,b but deeply appreclative Of
the numerous expressions of good will
that came as a great surprise to her.
Next weeks meeting will be held in
the club room. The subjects for the
afternoon are-The Boy Scout Move
ment, by Mrs. Lee Cooch, and Mary
N. Murfee, by Mrs. H. Hayward.
Newark post., 1911-03-15
Kembleville Items

Miss Mary O'Daniel and niece, OF
Oxford, are visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm Cam.
Mrs. sLidie Kelley and Mrs. Samuel
Snyder were Newark visitors one day
last week.
The entertainment held in Willard's S
Hail. February 8. for the benefit oi
Kemblesville Church will be repeated
on March %. Several new and better
features will be added to the former
program, some OF the selections hav-
ing to be let out on account of the
ones taking part being sick.
The children in Mr.. and Mrs. Mote.
family, who have been suffering with
scarlet rash, are getting along nicely
Newark post., 1911-03-15
COLLEGE NOTES

Last Wednesday at meeting OF the
DeIaware College Review Board
Howard T. Ennis, 'I2, was elected
Ed;tor-in-chief and Benjamin W,
Ward IL, was elected Assistant Edi-
tor-in-chief of the Review tor the ell
suing year. The remainder OF 'ht
Board will be elected by the stock
holders sometime in the near tutuie.
Tn the inter-class indoor base bal
Games which were played during the
oast week. the Freshmen deieatd the
Sonhomores II to 10; and the Seniors
trimmed the Juniors IL to 2. Inc CO
c;d;ng game for the championships re-
sulted in a victory for the Freshmei
bv the score of 2 to 1.
First Lieutenant Edgar 5. Slayer
IL S. A., Professor OF Military oclele'
ND Tactics, has been ordered up 10
ex.mnation for promotion to cap
taincy.
The annual Faculty-Senior basket
III, came took place Monday nigh.
The T gav Profs. had things all thei
own wav and walloped the c!ass
uMI IoII TO the tune OF "a to 8, The Sen
;ors i9r 5 used fifteen men, while tn the r. rae &c
ultv finished with the or,gihaH. .eala
ccmrosed OF Frofesso hor'' OH n'o :
NM McVev Bassett, and McAvoy. Pro
Shrager's antipathy for SNORT tr91a.,
which was first evinced at lhe nnns
Carnival, still exists; and consequem
+, he declined to appear IN the ree'
i.t;on basketball Uniform.
Newark post., 1911-03-15
Comments By Business Men
Newark, March I4th, 1911

Newark, March I4th. 1911.
|dltor Post:
|At your request | would say that
Pe Snlder Preserving Co. is very
fSirabIe industry for Newark nc
Pmpany has been attracted here py
railroad advantages, Newark be-
g competitive point which gives
lem satisfactory rates in shipping. NO
kreilgn labor is employed. Iwo-thirds
the labor will be girls who are re-
'ired to wear white dresses and White.
Fps In some of their plants almos'
entire congregation Of some OF the
lurcheS will work in some OF tn.''
ants to liquidate church debt. NJ,
paid by piece-vrork some making
Newark post., 1911-03-15
The Toy Shop

The Toy Shop, given in the Opera
House last Saturday evening netted
the Ladies Aid of the M. E. Church
over $50. The dolls, through the gra-
ciousness OF their fairy queen Qittle
Miss Margery Rose) came to life lor
one short hour. The program con-
sisted of their pretty drills and games.
The see-saw and the singing and drill
ing of number of the College Cadets
were exceptionally good, while those
in which the little ones took part CALI
ed forth much laughter and applause.
Newark post., 1911-03-15
Farmers Meeting On Friday Afternoon

A meeting will be held in Newark
Opera House on Friday afternoon, at
2. 80, when Prof. c. A. McCue will dis
cuss the subject of Tomato Growing,
before the farmers OF the community.
All public spirited planters are urged
to be present
Newark post., 1911-03-15
Lecture In The Oratory

Prof. w. S. Lozier, OF New York
University, will deliver a lecture on
Reinforced Concrete before the Della
ware College Engineering Society in
Delaware College Oratorv. on Mon
day evening. March 20. All engineers
especially are invited to attend.
Newark post., 1911-03-15

nv OolliiiiS VI idDSllllS is uOHe Dy
hand. The goods are put in bulk tir.t
and bottled alterward, which gives
employment for about eight person.
The company also contemplates max
ing this distributing point which
would give employment al the year.
lhe company has other plants, none
OF which cover less than five acres.
Newark would be highly favored in
having such an industry locate here.
lhe company is satisfied with all the
arrangements we have,made with them
The farmer must decide whether or
not this company shall come. They
require the yield Of 800 acres the first
year, which amount they expect to
double the second year by shipments
rom near railroad points
Newark expects every man to work
tor this industry by helping to get the
required acreage. ~
Ii we secure the 300 acres the plant
will come; If we do not secure that
amount the industry will be lost Let
every man do his full duty in a matter
that is of such great importance to
Newark
I. F. Armstrong.
The proposition Of the Snder Pre-
serving Co. is one that the people of
Newark and the surrounding commun-
itv cannot afford to let go BY. The es-
| tablishment of their factory here would
mean a step toward diversified farh.
ing and would not only benefit the
.armer's pocket book, but benefit his
land as we'll The farmers living neat
Newark and the business men OF the
town should do everything possible to
get this company to locate in Newark
c. A. McC(ue.
| consider the proposition offered
by the Snider Preserving Co. one o.
the best things from a farmers point
of view, that has come to Newark fol-
long time. 1t promises to give the
farmers a satisfactory outlet for
cash crop that can be easily grown anc
harvested, and at the same time a crol
that will tend to build up rather thar
deplete the land of its fertility.
Harry Hayward.
The rropoJton that Mr.. Stree
makes seems to be one that is yer,
favorable to the tomato grower. HI
promises to pay once month. ant
since the tomatoes do not have to b.
I pea1ed, will be able to handle the cro
at the height of the season i'll a wa
that is impossible for the cannery.
| think everything should be done t
land this industry
John Nivin.
| would say it would be very grea
advantage to the town and the CON
I munity at large The farming intel
ests would be especislly benefited.
H G. M. Kollock.
!. | think we do not often have tt
: chance to get factory like this, an
;. every effort should be made to pr
e vent the opportunity from slipping b
J. F. Richards.
O A most desirable acquisition to Il
r industries of Newark. Financially alb
J. and of character and size to fit II
d town like glove.
a G. W. Griffin
). | am heartily in iavor OF 1t. AS
d own we will build houses to accoI
modate the newcomers.
. D. c. Rose.
=. I believe it to be grand good thu
- for all farmers, merchants ana |
20 community at large.
,s E. L. Richards
Newark post., 1911-03-15

services are not eligible Each club
is to post guarantee fund of SIS be-
fore the opening of the season. A
committee will report at the next meet
ing, which will probably be held at
Havre de Grace.
Newark post., 1911-03-15

g Signed,
William H. Kelley,
Robert ]. Colbert,
Clarence A. Short.
Committee.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-10-05
Inspection OF Dairy Farms Begun.

State inspection of the dairy farms
of Pennsylvania, which was placed in
charge of the State Live Stock Sani
tary Board a few months ago, was
formally inaugurated by Or. c. j. Mar
shall. State veterinarian, who has
been assured OF assistance and sup
port from veterinarians and dairy
owners in all sections of the Common
wealth The plan is to have every
veterinarian aid in the work OF secur-
ing cleanliness in the surroundings
and healthfulness in the cattle, it be-
ing recognized by the state officials
that there are comparatively few
dairies in the State that could be rated
as excellent The inspection will be
in charge of State agents, under the
appropriation made by the last Legis'
lature to the board, and II is the idea
to obtain the most complete data pos.
sible about every farm or dairy that
Ia supplying milk to the public.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-10-05
Bed Cross chrIstmas Seals.

A statement denying the recent re
ports about the abandonment of the
Red Cross Christmas seal sale has
been issued by the National Associa-
ton for the Study and Prevention OF
tuberculosis The statement declares
that not only will the sale be held
this year, as in the past three years,
but that II will be conducted on broad
er lines than ever before The only
order Issued by the postoiIice depart
ment which bears on the sale OF Red
Cross seals was sent out on July /,
and prohibits the use of the mails TO
letters and packages bearing non.
postage stamps on the face, and also
to any mail bearing seals which re-
semble postage stamps. If used either
on the face or back. The Red Cross
seal TO be used this year has been
submitted to the postofiice depart
mehnt and approved, and thus may be
used but only on the back Of letters
and packages. The design to be used
this year depicts pretty winter scene
enclosed in a heavy red circle. The
corners are white, thus giving the ef-
feet when affixed to letter or
package Of round seal.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-10-05

A Vienna dispatch says that Tur-
key proposes to present a note to
resist the landing of the Italian
forces, which, under the ultmatum,
was to take place at once, Turkeys
reply was conciliatory, but II was not
expected by diplomats to avail. The
Italian Cabinet declared it dilatory
The Italian fleet has been ordered
to maintain a close blockade of the
Tripolitan coast and warships are also
directed to watch the coasts of Al
bania, Macedonia, and Syria,
Public indignation against italy in
Turkey is described as intense. CON
stantinople has been placed under
martial law, as a precaution against
rioting. A change in the ministry is
regarded as likely At the same time
1t is reported from Italian sources
that the Albanians are petitioning
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-10-05
The Simple Life.

Anna Maria Wihelmina Pickering
in her Memoirs" edited by her son
tells Yorkshire incident which con
tains great deal Ol human nature
Variety spices lie; the plain Is monot
onous, until its extent entities 1t tc
the name OF prairie or desert. and II
gains interest through vastuess.
There was an old couple in the vii
lage whom used often to 20 to see
one day. when | found them sitting
one on each side of the fire, the old
man said to me:
We'll. { missis and me, we've been
married night on 80 years. and we've
never had one quarrel"
The old woman looked at me. with a
twinkle in her eye, and said:
1T war verie conscientious, but
varie dool Youths Companion.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-10-05
SOUND SLEEP
Can Easily Be Secured.

Up to years ago." woman writes,
l was In the habit of using both tea
ana coffee regularly.
l found that my health was begin
Hins TO fail, strange nervous attacks
~Oulu come suddenly upon me, making
"e 'remble so excessively that | could
wv 10 my work while they lasted; my
s'oep lett me and / passed long nights
- restless discomfort. was filled
',u nervous dread as to the future.
a friend suggested that possibly
wa ana coffee were to blame, and |
so'ueu TO give them up, and in cast
e rt ABOUT for a hot table beverage,
'u'Vu telt was an absolute necessity,
was led by good fortune to try Post
um.
1, rur more than year | have used
Tree times a day and expect, so
mucn good has 1t done me. to con.
life. N'' ms 'ne rest Vi h9
D.. aOoh after beginning the use OF
,vs'ull' found, to my surprise, that,
hs'u a.eau OF tossing on sleepless bed
dough dough the long, dreary night, l
hopped mp into sound, dreamless sleep
low. neau toucheu the PHI
NV inen b suddenly realized that all
pnna. a.erVousness had left me- and my
hss hsSeute' which had fallen off before,
~, ''l at once been restored so that
W asr my food with keen relish
w,n, 'ne nervous dread has gone.
nv a mile and half each way to
Ana work every day and enjoy it. l
eOos an interest in everything that
pleasnon VI about me that makes life a
Ten se' sS1 All this owe to leaving off
ioria Taa coffee and the use of Postum,
siyen "aVe taken no medicine" Name
Mich oy Postum Co., Battle Creek,
phnos s reason and 1t is ex-
10 Wonn IN the little book, "The Road
r, rS,ellville" in pkgs.
one annsad read the above letter. A new
are sppears from time to fine Thcr
Interest. true, and full OF humas
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-10-05
First Act Of War.

Gen Garibaldi to take advantage OF
the situation and organize another
Greece demanding that the latter
withdraw all claims to Crete.
German press opinion is unsparine
in condemnation Of ltalys action.
The first act looking like actual
war in the Italian campaign for the
occupation of Tripoli was embodied
in demand for immediate surrender
OF that province by the Turks, follow
ing which the Italian naval command.
ers were under orders at once to land
troops.
A reply was delivered to the Italian
Charge d'Affaires in Constantinople.
who vas instructed to demand his
passports because the reply was un.
favorable to Italy
Turkey sought for more time to re.
new her appeal to the European
powers, meanwhile Offering to take no
action toward protecting Tripoli from
attack. The Italian blockade of the
African port ", complete, and no
Europeans remained there except a
handful of Turkish soldiers stationed
among the native population.
The demands made by Italy for
virtual protectorate said that contln.
ued disorder in Tripoli must yield to
progress and colonization. The fleets
Of Italy are under orders to sweep
the eastern Mediterranean to guard
against uprisings of the Moslcm pco.
pies and reprisals against Europeans
in the East.
The tacit consent of the powers 70
ltaly's action rests upon that coun.
try's former acquiescence In the
French occupation of Turi8, which
approaches most nearly TO the "heel'
OF Southern Italy. The Trlpollan
coast settlements have been sought
by italian colonists until trade In that
quarter is largely monopolizoG by
their nation.
The refusal Of Germany to interfere
constituted the final blow to the Sui.
tan's claims TO Turkish suzerainty In
Central North Africa.
Italy in a Good Position.
The affair at Tripoli was but re-
connaisance, so to speak, the occu-
patton in force being set for later To
assist in the act the cruisers Marco
Polo and Vettor Pisani left Toranto
with a squadron of torpedo boats
under the command of the Duke OF
the Abruzzi. cousin OF King Emmanuel.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-10-05
STATE
CAPITAL
CHAT
state pocters Indorse Or. WIIey

State Doctors lndorse Or. WIey'
The Medical Society of Pennsyh
vania ended its sixty-nrst annual
meeting at the State Capitol, after DR..
James Tyson, of Philadelphia, the
newly.elected president of the organ
i2ation, had taken his place as the
chairman. The society selected Scran'
ton as its place of meeting in 1912, in
dorsed the work Of DR.. Harvey w.
Wiley as an enforcer OF the pure food
laws, and enlisted itself in the cam
paign to stamp out disease growing
out Of the social evil.
The closing session was marked by
half dozen papers on such vital sub
iects as the care OF the Insane and
cancer, one of the exhibits in the lat
ter series being moving picture show
OF a stomach demonstrating the
methods OF assimilation.
One of the most notable papers of
the meeting was by DR.. Chevalier
Jackson, Of Pittsburg, who described
the manner in which tack had been
removed from the lung of young
woman who was suffering from tuber'
culosis. The tack was swallowed
eleven years ago. The woman who
was thought to be dying is rapidly
improving in health.
Before the eye and ear section OF
the society, DR.. William Blair. OF
Pittsburgh, aroused general and com
pllmentary discussion by a paper on
preventable blindness DR.. Blair de-
clared that forty thousand persons In
the United States were needlessly
blind and that one.third Of the cases
were due TO carelessness.
The work of the welfare department
OF the Carnegie Steel Company, at
Pittsburgh, was given high praise by
the speaker He referred to the in.
closure OF emory wheels with glass,
and the use Of wicker work spectacles,
and said that as result Of such pre-.
ventive measures the number of eye
accidents in an army OF $4,000 men
had been reduced TO a minimum,
hardly thought possible few years
ago. what one concern has thought
II possible to work out on a practical
basis toward such a distinctly hu.
manitarian end, feel that the State
should take as a starting point for
legislation TO the end that the adop.
tion OF Similarly effective devices shall
become mandatory in all branches OF
labor"
Several of the speakers referred to
the new school codes provisions for
medical inspection as steps in the
right direction,
The delegates elected as trustees:
Or. William T. Staples, West Chester;
Or Frederick l.. Van Sickle, Olyphant,
end nr. A. p. Hin, Montgomery The
trustees reelected; DR. r. II. Davies,
Pittsburgh, as president, and DR.. c.
l.. stevens, Athens, as secretary.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-10-05
NAP SHOWING PROXIMITY Of TR,POLI TO ITALIAN
s7S TURKISH PORTS" .

At the moment of their departure
the mine ship Minerva went ashore,
but suffered only slight damage. She
carries $50 topedoes, besides mines.
General Caneva will be accompan.
led with an eXpeditionary corps COM
manded by General Birccola and Gen.
eral Count Gerald. The first force
to be dispatched will consist of 25,O00
men and altogether 10000 troops will
be landed in Tripoli
Regiments Leaving All Chief Towns,
From all the chief Italian towns
regiments are departing every day for
Palermo, Naples, Brindisi, Syracuse,
Catania. Messina, Taranto, Genoa, An
coma and Venice, where they will be
embarked in transports The war
ships will convoy the transports to
the Tripoli coast, and this army will
be established In Trpoi,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-10-05

Rome.-Omcial announcement was
made at Rome that state OF war eX
lists between Italy and Turkey owing
to the failure of Turkey to meet the
demands of the Italian note presented
The Italian Cabinet decided to pro
ceed at once with the measures pre-
viously determined upon for the oc
cupation of Tripoli and Cyrene. Tri
poll was occupied and the Italian flag
is now flying over the government
buildings there.
The first blow in hostilites between
Italy and Turkey was struck when an
Ottoman destroyer was sunk by an
Italian cruiser in the harbor Of Pre-.
vesa in the Epirus and force landed
on Turkish soil.
When called upon to surrender the
town and garrison Of Tripoli the Turk.
ish commander there resolutely de.
clined.
A large number Of the inhabitants
of Italy opposes the war and many
were shot down while making public
demonstrations against it.
The Turkish squadron, which was
lying off Beirut, sailed for the Dar.
danelles, thus practically placing It
at the mercy of the Italians.
The Italian ultimatum is generally
approved by the Vienna press, though
some journals think Italy has acted
overhastily. 1t is felt that Austria
Hungary should take no action in the
Balkans except in conjunction with
Car Ferdinand of Bulgaria.
In Berlin Italy's action is generally
censured, and 1t continues to be as
serted that England is in reality re-
sponsible for the present crisis.
In Rome it is not believed that hos
tilities will beprolonged, and an early
peace is expected.
Gable advices from Constantinople
indicated that Turkey decided not to
Albanian revolt in Turkey.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-10-05
Attempt To KIN Game Wardens.

State Game Commission officials are
investigating report sent out from
Fulton county, to the effect that at
tempts were made to kill four game
wardens in Fulton county. The at
tacks were reported as made on war
dens who were endeavorlng TO re-
strain hunters. Wardens Joseph Ken
nedy and Ralph Ross reported that in
the woods of Fulton county near the
State line, they had been fired on by
n man named Mccormick a hunter
who escaped into Maryland.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-10-05
Failed to Scare Tim,

A plan was formed to scare a Ger.
tain Tim Casey. living in a village
near Belfast, on his returning from
market by night past the churchyard.
AS be went by, the usual turnip, white
sheet and lanthorn of the convention
al ghost we're submitted to his gaze,
with the customary weird howls Tim
however, simply looked fixedy at the
apparition for moment and re-
marked: "Arrah, now, and is 1t gen
eFal resurrection, or are ye just taking
walk by yerself?"