davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-05-31

G. w. Hamltn has come up
from Roswell where he has been
at work.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-05-31
WANTED: A Good Rooster.
Any breed. This office.
Cold drinks and home made
candy. at my store.
Oscar Robertson.

Z John Kimmons is building an
other water tank this wee,
for g. T. Littlpfie'd. 1t is 30
barrel capacity.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-05-31

c. A. Boatman AMI famil y
have novel to Roswell after
proving up en- their claim.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-05-31

Miss Leila Beatty and brother
Oren are spending few days in
town with old friends
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-05-31

w. G. NAPLES came very near
losing an eye Sunday, hy being
stuck in itwlill a hat pin.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-05-31

w. /. Johnson is clelking for
Homer this week
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-05-31

An ice cream social will be
held at the hotel Sat. June l.
Newark post., 1912-09-04
COMRADE BUCKINGHAM
CANDIDATE FOR SENATE

We note with pleasure that our
friend, Representative r. G. Buck
ineham, is candidate for nomination
as Senator from up there in Mill
Creek. That this should be is not
Surprising, for the old G. A. r. hero
is no man s man. If he succeeds,
and we hope he will, he will repre-
sent no man, but his party. As
Representative at the last session OF
the Legislature. he was always the
hero of the hour. Genial, good-na-
tured, always politically wise, he
was at the same time Independent,
strong fighter with an eye for the
good of old Mill Creek. He knows
the needs Of the folk up there and
with him in the Senate, every far
mer can feel satisfied that their IN
terests are being carefully guarded
and strongly advanced when oppor
tunity affords.
At Dover he has made many
friends among those down-Stat'
Representatives. His spirit Of fail
play, his fight at political knaver,
make him an exceptionally strong
man for plain, ordinary citizens.
Newark post., 1912-09-04

Newark s only chance OF winning
out is to win all the remaining
games and Port Deposit to lose two.
The locals have four more schedul-
ed games and one postponed game
with Oxford. The work of the Ok
ford club has been one OF the SEN
sations of the league during the
past two months and that team is
now punched with Havre de Grace,
Newark and Aberdeen.
Newark got the jump on Havre
de Grace on the latter's grounds
on Monday by winning the morning
game with Schweitzer, their star
twirler, in the box. Geoghegan
outpitched the Havre de Grace ter
ror, allowing Newark to win 5 to 2.
With this game on ice and Schweit-
ger out of the way it was easy sail
ing in the afternoon. .Vic' Viii
lis was in the box, but after New
ark had pounded Nichols all over
the lot, Willis let up and the game
ended with the score Il to 6. New
got twenty hits off Nichols and
could probably have gotten more
had they needed the runs.
The scores of the Monday games
| follow.
Newark post., 1912-09-04
PEOPLES COLUMN
CANDIDATE COOCH STATES HIS
POSITION ON SEWER
Newark, Del, Sept. 2. 1912.

ANtW dI ~ Itl., toNBt. =. Ici-.
Editor Of The Post, Dear Sir
In your issue Of last week you say
that every candidate for the Leg
islature should declare himself on
the sewer question. | thought my
position was so well known by the
citizens Of Newark that it would
not be necessary for me to say
anything more than | have. | was,
as you know, one Of a committee
Of ten appointed by Mr.. j. Z.
Wright, president of Council, and
had the honor to be it's chairman.
This committee was to investigate
the matter Of sewering and report
it's findings to Council SO far as
| know every one of said commit
tee was in favor Of sewering the
town, especially after our visit to
Merchantsville, n j., to see their
sewer system. CThis visit was
made through the courtesy OF Mr..
Samuel J. Wright.) After going
over their plant and seeing the
marvellous results accomplished,
every one of the party expressed
over and over his approval of the
disposal system for sewering this
! town.
Owing to the delay in getting
plans and specifications the ses-
sion Of the Legislature was in it's
closing hours when a bill was in
troduced to provide for bonding
and sewering the town. This bill
hastily drawn was not satisfactory
to many of the citizens, and had IT
passed would have been defeated
az the election. which it provided
to be held. An effort was made tc
have it amended and a large dele
cation of citizens went before the
proper committee, and after much
trouble got hearing This dele
cation had amendments prepared
5 which would have eliminated th'
{ Objectionable features Of the bill
2 but owing to the press of othe
: business could do nothing. | en-
e dorse letter from Senator Mile
!, which shows the difficulty in get
e ting a satisfactory measure passe'
$ in the rush and hurry of the clos
d ing hours of the session.
: State Of Delaware.
/ Senate.
d Dover, March 81, 1911.
: J. Wilkins Cooch, Esq,
Newark, Delaware.
y Ny Dear Sir: During the clos
e ing days of the Legislature we el
r. deavored to draft bill whic
y would relieve the present cond
G ton regards your sewer situatio
in Newark, but a number OF OF
Newark post., 1912-09-04

stacles arose which prevented our
doing so, and | desired to advise
you that a real effort had been
made, as | told you in Dover that
such would be done, and | did not
wish YOU to think that the matter
had been neglected Personally, !
regret that you bills did not pass,
but under the circumstances cam
not see that anything more could
have been done.
Very truly yours,
Chas. r. Miller.
My suggestion would be, let
Council appoint committee Of
say three to investigate the con
ditions and methods by which
other towns have severed. then
have a bill prepared and intro
duced in the Legislature early in
the session, and there is no doubt
but Newark will get what it
wants.
T. conclusion | would say that
when | was solicited to be can
didate it was with the distinct I'M
derstanding on my part that !
would not pledge myself to any
measure that would be likely to
come before the Legislature, and
that if elected, | should be free to
use my best judgment on all ques
tions. but this being a local mat
ter | have made it an exception,
Yours respectfully.
f. j. Wilkins Cooch.
Newark post., 1912-09-04

We wish to call attention to the
article on the Sewer Question III
this issue by Dir. Robin, Of Viii
mington. Here is discussion by
an authority--a recognised special
ist in this line of scientific inVestl-
.gation-at least i'll scientific circles.
We wish to acknowledge our
appreciation for the interest herein
expressed and to tell him that any
views he may have OH questions
affecting Newark will always be
welcomed to these columns.
Newark post., 1912-09-04
PENCADER TICKET

To be the choice of ones party as
representative in the halls OF leg
islation is indeed the expression OF
no small confidence. When this
choice is the result Of a unanimous
opinion Of that party, coming
without effort or solicitation, 1t
represents an honor of no mean
proportions. ....r'~4t '-.
: ,This represents the action OF the
Replblicans of Pencader on Mon
day night. 1t is the expression OF
confidence and of the honor be-
slowed on Il. 7. Harris as candi-
date for State Senator, and Harry
Mccormick as candidate for Rep
resentative. Neither OF the gem
tlemen named We're present when
the action was taken and it came
as considerable surprise. All day
yesterday words OF praise We're
heard everywhere upon the Wis
dom of the choice. Long resi-
dents of the community, the conf
dence placed in them is no expert
ment. No ticket named in recent
years has inspired the strength as
this one named at Glasgow. Both
staunch Republicans, clean,
strong. independent thinkers, they
will draw large vote. They have
the respect and the confidence Of
the whole community both among
Republicans and Democrats.
Mr.. Harris has, through his
business at Glasgow, come III close
contact with men all over the dis
trict. For years he was associated
with the late Samuel Alrich, who
could we'll be called the grand
old man Of Pencader. y He has
had wide acquaintance with
party leaders throughout the
county, active in party councils
As trustee Of the poor he has
taken keen interest in the work
and is reckoned as a force fol
good.
The district can well be proud
Of this candidate and look with
confidence to keener pride-hls
record as Senator.
In the representative, Mr.. Nc
Cormick. we have a farmer know
ing the needs of the community
and having the respect and con
dence Of all who know him. 4
strong Republican, independent
well read on the newer ideas fo1
Improvement. we predict tn
greatest majority ever recorded
in the hundred.
Harry Russell, named as Asses
sor;. Boyd Mccoy and John X
Powell as Inspectors-all farmer
well and favorably known.
With, these men old Pencade
can we'll be proud-a ticket tha
represents the sentiment OF tn
voters. Unbound, unpledged, the.
have been given a responsibility
and opportunity that will requir
cool and sane judgment. AM
they are men of judgment.
Newark post., 1912-09-04
Base Ball
Newark Wins On Labor Day--Cains
Second Place

For the first time in many weeks
the Newark Tri-County League
team is now in second place. The
club ousted Havre de Grace from
that position on Monday by defeat
ing them two games. Port Deposit,
however, split even with Elkton and
still holds first place by small mar
gin. Both Oxford and Aberdeen
won double headers on Monday and
are now close up with the leaders.
The standing of the clubs at this
time is as follows:
Newark post., 1912-09-04

Knowing the man as we do, and
realizing the benefits Of his expert
ence gained at the last session, we
cannot urge tco strongly his caidi-
dacy for the Senate. Send that old
soldier back to the Senate.
Newark post., 1912-09-04

| have not a wit more patience
with man who attempts to rule
out of the party, an honest, though
different opinion, than | have of a
sore-head that would sooner see the
defeat of his party than the defeat
of his individual opinion or ambi-
ton.
Newark post., 1912-09-04
POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY
IN PRACTICE

Without laying any claim to po-
litical wisdom. we believe we can
put this down as an axiom that can
well be observed--that no self-ap-
pointed leader can expect the sue
cess Of his candidate if he persists
in ruling out Of party councils,
those who made him politically pos
sible. As a. matter Of fact, such is
not political strategy--it is lack Of
common-sense Judgment.
Newark post., 1912-09-04

Rulings that men be forced from
party councils and participation in
campaigns in punishment for ex-
preston of an honest opinion is a
relic Of system fast falling in i'll
repute. 1t may take repeated de-
feats to impress this forcibly, but
thanks to an aroused public opin-
ion, the end is near.
Newark post., 1912-09-04

F. Waller, lb ~. 2 2 .
Compton, cf ~. Q . z y
Seager. cf -. u U U y vi
Totals 6 II 81 II Z
Newark post., 1912-09-04

Newark Il O00O12 20 1-5
Havre de Grace, @ 0000OO10 @ 1--2
SECOND GAME
HAVRE DE GRACE
Newark post., 1912-09-04
Totals
NEWARK

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Havre de Grace0 / Q % 3 Q . O. .
Newark IL 2 2 ] 2 l 20-ll
On Saturday Newark went to
Aberdeen and lost close and we'll
played game by the score of B to 2.
Inability to hit Bennett, who was
at his best. lost the game. The
score follows:
Newark post., 1912-09-04

-NtWdIh, DcItt " dIt.
Ny Dear Sir: During the clos
ing days Of the Legislature we en-
deavored to draft bill which
would relieve the present condi-
ton regards your sewer situation
in Newark, but a number OF OBJ
Newark post., 1912-09-04

No man Of political ambitions can
afford to ignore those Of his party
who have nopersonally selfish inter-
ests. .e#
Newark post., 1912-09-04

No candidate should allow him.
self to be sacrificed in order to
please the narrow whim of politi-
cal climber.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-23
BILLIE BURKE TELLS MEN
WHAT WOMEN LIKE IN THEM
BY BILLIE BURKE.

The first word-Almost every wo
man prefers to be treated as ar equal
and respected 10 being placed upon a
pedestal and worshipped.
| think every woman who goes out
into the world to earn her living,
whether as an artist or a business WI.
man, wishes AT times that men would
be more chary OF their compliments
and more ready TO respect hel opin-
ions 1t is sad commentary upon
the masculine sex today that a good
looking woman can obtain fayors in
the business world for which her ugly
sister can never hope, notwithstand-
ing the homely girl may be better fiji
ted for the coveted position than the
beauty. This condition obtains often
in my profession, and, although | con
slider beauty kind of fifth wheel %
the coach OF an actress, yet the pretty
actress is apt TO arrive sooner than
the brainy one who has no physical at
fractions. No actress can keep up 10
the mark OF success without brains.
A very famous man has said: Com
pliment brainy woman upon her
beauty and beauty upon her brains
] am quite sure that most pretty wo.
men get very tired OF being told OF
their attractions.
If YOU sincerely think woman
locks we'll tell her So but do not tell
her that she is attractive, or fascinat-
ing, or beautiful just because you
think she would like 10 hear il. The
thing most women like best in 4 man
Is sincerity, and | sometimes think
that sincerity is the thing men like
least in woman. Women like frank
ness in the other sex when it cuts
deep into their self-conceit. They long
so intensely TO be treated as equals
that they are perfectly willing to take
the frank buffets OF speech that one
man gives TO another without holding
rancor. Personally a compliment upon
my work, upon my taste in dress o =
the decoration Of my home means
much more TO me than a eulogy OF
my pleasing physical attractions AL
though ! work hard and think much
Of my personal appearance, as il Is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-23
HUNDREDS


What would the girl of today do on
Christmas morning If she were greet
ed With the gifts that made her
mother happy?
In nothing has there been such n
tendency toward luxury and extrava
gance in the last few years as in
childr,n's toys.
Especially is this true OF the dolls
and the trinkets for their wardrobes.
This year 1t is perfectly easy TO spend
$500, FIR a doll dressed in period
style" VI in the modern dress OF a
fashionable woman Real iaees and
real jewels are a part OF the wardrobe
OF these dolls.
In q window on Fifth-ave.. New
York. there Is a doll gowned for ball
with a rel lace frock necklace OF seed
pearls AMI an ermine evening coat. OF
course this doll is destined for the
home OF some millionaire baby, but
the child OF very ordinary circum-
stances is wishing. too. for dollies
with compete wardrobe. Their moth
ers were satisfied with "A china doll
In ginghlm dress. II the clothes
'buttoned" IN and could be taken off
their JOY WIS complete.
Today the clothes must not only
come of. but there must be ward
robe trunk I, put them In, an electric
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-23
SON OF RYAN UNDER
GOES OPERATION

NEW YORK, Dec 23.-Allan Ryan
eldest son of Thomas Fortune Ryan
the financier, is critically i'll at the
General Memorial hospital. His
physicians issued bulletin today, II
which they said:
Mr.. Ryan's condition is very serl
Gus. but we are hopeful OF his recoy
cry"
Ryan's wife, father mother and
brother, Glendenning, were summon
ed to the hospital last night. and re
manned there until morning. Ryan
was stricken in his country home al
Suffern. n. Y, five days ago. lie
was taken to the hospital, where a
serious abdominal operation was per
formed. Ryan conducts a brokerage
business at 80 Liberty-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-23

ole of the tools which | use in my
art vet am better pleased when
some one tells me that | have inter.
rreted great emotion or made Wis.
ible the motive by dramatic action.
Some men seem TO think that all
they have to do, is 70 say pretty things
TO woman 10 gain her interest III
themselves. II they can only realize
how sick and tired most women get
OF these same compliments over and
over again they would take a little
thought and be original in their fiat
terry. Every woman OF brains likes a
vell-turned compliment for tho wit
there is in IT, even when she knows
the man is stretching the truth a 1T
tie, but the mere iteration and reiter-
alton of you are beautiful in red, or
green, or blue" (or whatever color you
may be wearing at the time) is nau-
seating to sane-minded women.
Just one last world You are
neither truthful nor witty you should
avoid flattery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-23
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

A Christmas festival entertainment
will be held Monday evening, in the
Presbyterian institute, No $50 South
St, Delray.
An entertaining and instructive lee
ture on Climbing Longs Peak" was
given Sunday afternoon in the Museum
of Art auditorium. by DR. N j. Corey
Or. Corey, who made the ascent OF this
famous Rocky mountain, In Colorado
last summer. added to the educational
aspect of his traveltalk, with many
personal anecdotes and incidents OF
his trip. The views, shown through
Corey's camera
o
Detroit council, Loyal Order oil
Moose, will entertain the members OF
the Detroit. Newsboys' association
Christmas afternoon, In Moose temple
with tree, dinner and entertainment
The association, is in receipt OF an
annual Christmas gift OF $3.50, from
Mrs. Russell A. Alger, Sr.
@
A Christmas entertainment will be
held in the First Baptist church, Mon.
day evening, in celebration or the re-
cent union of the First and the North
churches. Part Of the program will be
devoted to the offering OF Christmas
packages and baskets designed for the
poor There will be distribution OF
gifts. from tree, TO the children OF
the congregation and a musical pro-
gram.
Mrs. James Alfred Curtis gave a
luncheon, Monday, in the Detroit club
for a number of young friends of her
Miss Frances Mae Curtis,
who is home from Vassar college. TO
spend the holidays with her parents.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick. II. Holt
will present their daughter, Miss
Dorothy Holt. to society, Monday eve
ming, with a reception dance, in the
Hotel Pontchartrain. Miss Holt ar
rived home a few days ago from Vas
sar college She will resume her
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-23

job Printing Done Right. Time.
Printing Co. is John R.-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-23

Christmas is the heydey OF dolly
dear. She's the queen OF the happy
FESTIVAL and all the little girls In the
world are her obedient and admirlng
subjects.
There are heaps OF the dolly-dear
family and pretty nearly every child
knows lot more about the different
members OF II than us grown-ups ever
could.
Still maybe many OF The Times girls
have never heard OF nor seen the won
derful branch OF the family that lives
N foreign countries.
So few OF the styles Of dolly-dears
that little girls. just like you, play
with over on the other sides OF the
earth. are pictured here In their native
dress.
Perhaps you DIDN'T know that the
little Chinese children play with some
OF the dolly-dears, too Look at the
doll in the left-hand upper corner 81
me picture
He's real Red Button" Chinaman;
Don't you think he looks spic and span
In his red-button cap and vest anu
gown
lie is an orticial OF rank and renown;
And IN China land, where the China
dolls play.
They stop and listen to what he VIII
say,
And the dolls in China will always
obey.
Even when the Red-button Man Is
away
And now look at the pair of dolls in
the center, at the top. They are the
kind some English children play with.
old England is known as odd John
Bull"
Yet sometimes young is he:
But in Dolly land you can have them
both
At once. as here you see.
For odd John Bull' and Young John
Buil''
Are rag dolls (stockiEette
And they stand together. side by side.
la typical costume and national pride,
Would you like them both 20 pet?
Next to the right of the two John
Bulls IS a doll from a country where
war has made many little girls un-
happy.
did YOU ever see any dolls like these,
Without any feet or legs or knees
~ least so far anyone sees?
they are strapped up tight like "A bun
die OF clothes,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-23

studies after the holidays and will en-
JOY the gaieties of society next sea
son.
o.
members of society attended the Tenn
pie theater, Saturday evening, AMI
latter the performance went TO the
Country club for supper, during the
serving of which, an amateur cabaret
show was given, affording much
amusement and jolly fun
%
Mrs. Frederick Du Charme gave a
delightful small and early" dancing
party, Saturday evening, in the Cen
tury club, for the young boys and
girls home from school, in compli-
ment TO Miss Elsie Du Charme.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-23

The wardrobe Tor. baby doll IS
quite as elaborate as is made for a
real baby and the little girl who is
given an infant dollie will probably
ask for a doll dressed as nurse to
so with II on the suppositiou tha,
mammas don't take care Of babies any
more.
All these wonderful things are hung
on, modern Christmas tree lighted
with electric globes that simulate flow
ers and frnit and covered with hun
dreds ot dollars worth OF tinsel decor.
ations. Truly Christmas morning i'm
a millionaire home is very diferen;
from that Of mothers time when
CranDeTrles ana popcorn in strings
were hung about the tree be- ween the
candles,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-23
HAROLD JARVIS SINGS
Mr.. O'CONNOR'S NEW SONG

One of the most attractive Christ
mas music compositions heard in De.
troit churches, Sunday, was Edward
OConnor's Hail 10 the New Born
King which was sung, in the First
PRESBYTERIAN church, by Harold Jar
Wis. Mr.. O'Connor is well-known in
local musical circles and has done
meritOrious work in the field of COM
position He is organist and choir
director est Vincent de Paul's
church, and Hail TO the New Born
King" arranged for quartet and full
chorus will be one OF the numbers
of the Christmas day musical program
in st. Vincent's church. The compost
ton, which had its first hearing, Sun
day, with Mr.. Jarvis, is one Of melody
and charm, while maintaining the
Ieverential character OF sacred music.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-23

The first word-Almost every wo
man prefers TO be treated as ar equal
and respected 10 being placed upon a
pedestal and wOrshipped
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-23

sions. There must be bed slippers to
place beside the bed which is also
provided with small table on which
is small reading lamp and dimnu.
tive glass and pitchers
There are all kinds OF doll iewelry,
too, that can he purchased except
rings Aor the makers of dolls have
not az yet been able TO make hands
that are as satisfactory as faces, and
rings would call attention to the fact.
You can buy beautiful watches. brace
lets. chains, earrings and breast pins
of almost as many varieties as arc
sold in the jewelry stores for
"grownups"
For the ultra stylish doll there are
vanity cases and lorgnettes. real lace
handkerchiefs, muffs and collars OF
real fur.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-23

washing machinein which to launde
them. and electric irons TO smooth
them There mus be negligees with
boudoir caps for snorning, and there
must be afternoon and evening dress
es and outdoor tos. including motor
and rain coats.
Toilet sets and manicure coats. in
the new celtIloid nat initiates ivory
must have dolly's monogram on them.
There must be harpin and hatpin
holders with diminuiye hairpins and
hatpins stuck in item: also union
suits knitted Of sill for winter wear
with all the rest of the underclothes
made OF the finest cmbric and lace.
The up-to-date dbl must be fur.
nished with pair II silk corsets IN
a beautiful box and a number OF hat
bores filed with has for all occa.