davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-29
TESS ATTACKS THE
CURRENCY MEASURE
IN AN INTERVIEW
Continued from Page One.)

ferent kinds of money and their rela-
ton to the situation.
ut was not considered to be an ur-
gent question demanding Immediate
attention, but when the tariff bill was
passed on to the senate by the house
on May 8, President Wilson requested
that we consider a currency bill 1t
was turned over to the committee, and
two weeks ago they gave it over to
the caucus, and the matter will be
brought before the house next Mon
day." Representative Tess said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-29
MANY WILL ATTEND

Assistant Passenger Agent Emery
estimates that between forty and fifty
Wayne county residents will attend
the G. A. r. meeting at Chattanooga,
Tennessee, which is held in Septem.
Der. or this number, twelve persons
who live in Centerville have made ar.
rangements to make the trip.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-29
FIREMAN INJURED

sylvania railroad while coming
through on No. 6, was struck on the
head by a flying missile and painful.
ly injured The accident happened at
Milford Junction. Whether the object
which struck him was thrown purpose,
ly or not is unknown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-29
BLAIR TO RETURN

c.. A. Blair, agent of the c. &, o.
railroad at Richmond, who has been
making an extensive tour through the
western part of the United States and
Canada, will return to his duties here
Monday. Fl. e. Cain of Peru who
has been relieving him here, will go
to Miami for several days, and then
return to Peru
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-29
TWO C.. & o. CHANGES

w. L. Booth, formerly superintend-
ent of the Ashland division of the
G. & o. railroad, who has been pro-
NOTED to the superintendency of the
local division, assumes his duties Mon
day, and superintendent Hudson,
whom he succeeds, will begin his work
as general superintendent of the lndi'
a-Chicago division at the same time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-29
AMERICAN CRUISER
LEAVES VENEZUELA
National News Association

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-The cruz
ser Des Moines left Venezuelan wa
ters today for Norfolk, Va. In mess
age to the navy department today
Captain Long reports that Venezuela
is quiet and normal conditions have
been restored. This was considered
to mean that the Castro revolution has
been crushed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-29
Suffered Eczema Fifty Years-Now
Well

Seems a long time to endure the
awful burning, itching, smarting, skin
disease known as "tetter-another
name for Eczema. Seems good to re-
anZe, also, that Or. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment has proven a perfect cure
Mrs. d. L. Kenney writes: Il can
not sufficiently express my thanks to
you for your DIR. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment. 1t has cured my letter,
which has troubled me for over fifty
years. All druggists, or by mail
so cents.
PFEIFFER CHEMICAL CO.,
st. Louis, Mo. Philadelphia, Pa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-29
The Cheaper Way.

"Do you know, hubby. that when
go to Ostend / shall dream Of you
every night?"
eff it's all the same to you, would
prefer to have you stay with me and
dream of tend."-Fliegende Batter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-29
RICHARDSON HOME

Calvin Richardson, cashiers clerk
of the Pennsylvania freight depot, has
returned from Cleveland, where he
spent his vacation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-29
ON RAILROAD ROW

Robert Boyle has returned to his
duties at the Pennsylvania freight de-
pot after recovering from a slight i'll
ness.
Newark post., 1913-10-22
SYNOD Of Baltimore

The Synod of Baltimore "N,vv Nsw
includes the PresbyteryZ Z .ut,a of ;nster mtw
.hSrch, Gas,,d Nss baltimore, on October ans ~,
2s and d. ~ ZACH dne church pareh in the
elders elders ino'4 are delegates. l Rev. J. s.
Sy;1f11an SyTGn a'e Of Newark is on the pro, re =
gram. Rev: s..Sr+s,;;an w: .; m0chu church Oh will
be accompanied by nden MI John
Frazer; Rev; : A Ava Van Of a0Chrh' christiana
George Appleby Of Christian Ia,seS Henry
J. W. Lowden and 'alies Gley Greek
Walker y of White ClaS lay attend ]
theisy, the synodical meeting :t?f. Of the V0'
roen's missionary societies'
Newark post., 1913-10-22
CHURCH NOTES

Order of Service in Newark M. r.
Church-Sunday next.
Organ Day will be observed III
Newark NJ. Z. Church next Sun.
day when the new Brown organ
will be used for the first time ~ II,
Sabbath worship. Prof. Hills VIII
preside at the organ. 49,
In the morning at II a. m. tne
pastor will preach, having tor r.. ms y
theme, "The Kings Business,
and in the evening at 7.4o o cioen
Eternity in the Heart Will oe
'he theme.
Sunday School at 10 a. III. anu
'ass meeting at 3 p. m.
At the close Of the morning se!v
lee the names of those recently JON,
us our church will be announceu
70 the congregation and Will ans, o
Dc repeated at the evening serVi:.
A day of unusual interest awai1S
'he congregation. Public lnVile'
L. E. Poole, Pastor
Newark post., 1913-10-22
Modern Woodnen Play Hosts

Modern Woodmen of the World,
White Clay Greek Camp No. 8,
played host to the public last Satur-
day evening, entertaining their
guests at Center Hall with an in
teresting program composed OF
moving pictures and addresses. the
pictures were pronounced first class
by the large audience that attend
ed. State Manager Alfred Stover
of Philadelphia and Sovereign
Camp Lecturer Fitzgerald of Oma-
ha Nebraska, both gave interesting
and instructive talks. The evening
was enjoyed by everyone.
Newark post., 1913-10-22

The case is of handsome quarter
ed oak, designed to suit the archi-
lecture of the church. The display
pipes are decorated artistically in
gold.
Professor Will Brown, organist
in Hanover Presbyterian Church,
Wilmington, assisted by Jenny
Lind Green, well-known soloist OF
Baltimore, will give recital in the
church next Saturday evening. 1t
was at first intended to give the en-
tertainment on Thursday, October
90, but owing to delay in the tun-
ing, the date has been changed to
Saturday, October 25. All tickets
purchased for the former evening
will be accepted.
Newark post., 1913-10-22

The work Of installing the new
organ in the M. E. Church, New
ark, is about complete, and the In
strument will be used in the church
services next Sunday.
The organ was constructed at the
plant of the Brown Organ Co.,
Wilmington, Del, and contains ten
speaking stops, 579 pipes ranging
from sixteen feet tones to pipes sc
an inch in length. The fountain
stops are round and bold; the flute
tones bright and liquid; and the
string tones wonderful limitations
of the instruments they represent
the whole forming into brilliant
full organ.
Newark post., 1913-10-22
OBITUARY
John KENNELLEY.

TIE funeral Of John kennelley,
aged about fifty years, was held on
Monday, October twenty-hrSt.
Mass was said at st. Johns Cath-
olic Church and interment made III
the Catholic Cemetery. :.
Mr., Kennelley met peculiar
daath last week near DoylestoWn,
pa where he was working on
farm He was assisting in cutting
fodder and storing it in a sllo' he
was missed last Wednesday az
noon On Saturday his dead body
was found, buried seven feet un-
der the fodder cut in the sllo. IL
is supposed that he was smotherea tn ea
to death, but how he came TO pe
covered with the fodder is unknown
The body was brought to his nome
in Newark, where he had lived 1or
many years.
JAMES Y. ROBINSON.
1,n,es r. Robinson, native Oh
rsc;l county, Md, died SUNDAY
October 12, at his home in Newark
in his eightieth year,
IL He is survived by widow, VINO
was Miss Hannah A. Lewis, ana
five sons. Evan L., Wilbert, Wal
fer and Conrad Robinson OF New
ark. Fred S. of Sassafras, Md, also
two daughters, Elizabeth A. os hop,
inson at home, and Mrs 'aiiie'
Lusby of Cecilton, Md. ~ a,,o
Mr.. Robinson death was W., h;.'
TO a fall and Notwithstanding ms
advanced age, he was a patle,iii,I, i,,al., SUI
ferer during his five months u Illness
He was always an ahe. ahectioha.e
husband and an indulgent parent.
His companionship will be greatly
missed by his widow and children.
The uneral services were held a.
his late residence, Tuesday evening
October IA, at eight o'clock. inter-
ment Wednesday morning eleven
o clock at Westminster Cemetery
Georgetown, Kent county, MO.
His sons acted as his pallbearers'
Newark post., 1913-10-22
Social Service Club Active

Wilmington Social Service Club
and the Delaware Society for Soc
ial Hygiene, after inestvigating the
social evil in that city, have resolv-
ed to move actively for remedial
measures. A joint committee OF
the two bodies conferred with the
Police Commissioner in Mayor
Howell's office on Saturday. The
results of the investigation made by
the two organizations were submit
ted as also their views as to what
should be done to afford relief.
The Commissioner asked for time
for consideration and the subject
was deferred to another joint con
ference.
Newark post., 1913-10-22
Delaware Training Hard
For Saturdays Game

Coach McAvoy is putting the
Delaware football team through
strenuous practice this week, keep
ing them in good shape for the con-
test with Catholic University at
Washington next Saturday. Della
ware, Judging by the scores of both
teams so far, seems to be stronger
than the Washington boys, who
were defeated last Saturday by
the Mt. st. Mary's eleven by
the score of u to 0. Delaware
plays Mt. St. Mary's here in Nov
ember, SO it would seem in order
to stand chance with that eleven
she must win over the Catholic
University next Saturday.
The next game on Frazer Field
will be with Washington College OF
Chestertown on November eighth
Newark post., 1913-10-22
NEWARK BOY SCOUTS
-. VISIT PHIL LADELPHI
Ox-Roast Prounced a Great Success

The Boy Scouts of Newark
Troop No. l, sent representatives
to Philadelphia last Saturday to at
tend an OK roast at the Philadel-
phia Country Club. One thousand
scouts frim Philadelphia and sur
rounding country were present and
enjoyed the affair.
Assembly was called at Belmont
Plateau at 800 clock, the troops
marching from there to the grounds
of the Country Club where the OK
was to be seen skewered to a long
pole and roasting nicely. This op-
Grafton had been going on for about
"a hours. At 4.5O the carving and
distributing began and the men
with the knives were kept busy
The OK furnished material for
about 1000 sandwiches. The boys
furnished their own bread and but.
ter and such other food as they
wished.
After supper an illustrated lee
ture, beginning at 7.3O, was pre-
sented by DR.. Allen S. Williams.
Merit badges and trophies wor
at Treasure Island this summer
were distributed.
The Newark representatives re
ported to Mr.. J. M. Neeley anc
Scout Master Rubencame, both o.
Newark post., 1913-10-22
Newark To Enjoy
Night Banking Service

Interesting announcements ap-
pear in our advertising columns
this week. Imbued with the spirit
of keeping Newark in the lead, our
two banking institutions will be
open one night Of every week.
The Newark Trust Go. announces
that they will be open from to .
every Wednesday at which time
the directors sit in session.
The Farmers Trust Co. makes
similar announcement, except
that they will be open on Saturday
evening Of every week. .
This shows not only the spirit OF
progress in our local banking lnstle
tutions but the action will be OF
great convenience to the publlc;
MANY of our residents employed
during the day will now be able to
do their banking at night with the
same facility as during the regu,
lar banking hours.
Newark post., 1913-10-22

whom rendered such valuable ser
vice at the Newark Scout Field
Day and were right royalty receiv-
ed by them.
The return was made by boat to
Wilmington in company with Old
Swedes and Harrison Street
Scouts under Scout Masters Gar
rick Mallery, Jr., and Mr. Porter.
The local boys verdict Of the af-
fair is: "There is some class to an
OK roast, especially the eats. ~
What next?
Reports from the Scouts denote
hearty interest in the Scout Bene-
fit to be given in Newark Opera
House, Tuesday, November 2Sth.
All who have not yet bought their
tickets should do so at once, from
any of the Scouts. Remember,
this is a movement worthy of your
support as it makes boys that par
ents can be proud Of and men who
will be credit to their country.
The new Spaulding basket ball
was received last Wednesday even
ing and the Scouts at once entered
into enthusiastic practice. The boys
hope to be able to develop a team
to meet teams from other troops.
Newark post., 1913-10-22
Fire At Havre de Grace

Fire Of unknown origin possibly
incendiary, which started in the
grand stand at the race track,
about mile from Havre de Grace,
shortly before midnight on Satur-
day, destroyed the structure, the
bleachers and the fine. club house.
TIL local fireas9 hrSfed to the
scene but ca,fld f6o.little for lack of
water. They managed to save the
paddock by tearing off the roof,
which sparks had set ablaze.
Newark post., 1913-10-22

ed in the field and here the men
sleep and do thir own cooking.
Their quartermaster, who acts as
interpreter as well, is graduate
of an Italian University, and
speaks eight languages. A small
store has been opened by the quar-
termaster where many Of the nec-
essaries are sold for the greater con
venience of the men. But Of course
this cannot include all the needs of
the men, and there are many excur-
sions to town and interesting ex-
periences in the stores, when Pill
nick, the Russian shoemaker, els
pressed into service as interpreter.
Mr.. Pilnick is master of seven Ian
guages. The gang includes about
forty men.
A group Of six yesterday, com.
posed of five white men and one
negro, found after working on one
Job for several hours, that not one
was able to understand the cOnver.
sation Of the other.
There are, in all, about one hun
dred nine men working at the dis
posal plant and on the pipe line
Mr.. Jacobs expects to complete the
former in about two weeks. Some
delay has been encountered on thu
line on Delaware avenue, both cas-
and west of the Depot road, by II
the first instance striking water
and in the second, running int
sand. The contractor expects tt
conquer the difficulty within a few
days.
Newark post., 1913-10-22
Strike Water At Forty Feet

Workmen have been busy dur
ING the last week boring for a we'll
at the site along the B. & 0. on Elk
ton Road, where the Dolfnger 20.
will erect a creamery in the near
future. A good water supply
must be assured before the build
inc proper is commenced. After
going to a depth of forty feet water
was found, but the boring has been
continued in order to guarantee a
satisfactory supply. The contract
for the building was awarded some
time ago to Clifford WILLIS con'rac-
tor. Of Newark.
Newark post., 1913-10-22
Another Painting For Iron Hill

On Sunday afternoon, October
2sth, at the Perkins Memorial
Chapel at Iron Hill, 0. Il. Wash
burn will present the Chapel, on
behalf of Miss Sara J. Eddy OF
Bristol Ferry, R. l., a second OIL,
painting. The gift is a life sized
Madonna and Child, in the modern
conception of the subject repre-,
.nting devotion, motherhood ana
childhood as well as the Mary the
Mother idea. 1t is a fine WORK.
comparing well with the three
paintings in Otis Chapel, near
there Those interested III goou
art should make an especial effor'
n see it.
Newark post., 1913-10-22
Band Concerts Dis
continued Until Spring

Minnehaha Band, No. 23, l. 0.
r. M. held motion picture bene-
fit in the Opera House last Thurs
day evening, netting 1885 toward
the clearing of the debt for the
band stand. There will be no more
concerts for the present but they
will be started in the spring as soon
as the weather will permit. The
Band has an engagement for Hal
lowe 'en night in New Castle, to
play for the Good Will Fire Co. in
a parade to be held in that city.
Newark post., 1913-10-22
DISPOSAL PLANT
NEARING COMPLETION
Immigrants Camping On The Ground

Work on the disposal plant of
tho new sewage system being in
stolInd by Contractor Jacobs, has
mr. pnrncressed at a gratifying rate dur
inr the last few weeks. The plant
!. inst east of town between the B.
O. railroad and White Clay
Crsek Many persons visit the site
daily, and find much to interest
tbem.
The work of laying the pipes
from the Imhof tank, to the creek,
distance of 300 yards, has been
,onpletely finished. These include
two separate lines, the large ones
for the sewage proper, and the
smaller ones, running only to the
sIter for town water to be used
ia, cleansing and flushing purposes
The concrete Imhof tank, twenty
s,e feet in depth, and varying IN
form from concave bottom to trl-
angular and again to circular out
line, is about complete. The grad
ing is being done around the sludge
he'd while the concrete work on the
Alter is finished and workmen are
busy on the grading and the stone
wall
The work has progressed rapidly
,tpes the importation about two
weeks ago Of thirty-two immigrants
who had landed only a few days be.
fore in New York. The newcomers
hail from Russia, Italy, Servla
Spain and Austria. A temporary
shack so by 16 feet, has been erect
Newark post., 1913-10-22
Pencader Democrats
Name Committeeman

At a meeting Of the Democrats
of Pencader Hundred, held at
Glasgow last Friday evening, L.
Roseby McMullen was reelected
county committeeman from that
hundred. The following hundred
committee was named: John Hol-
ton. Oliver Rambo, Stephen o.
Rourke, Harry L. Dayett and l..
II. Cooch.
Newark post., 1913-10-22
Frightened Horse On =,
Chesapeake Road

Frightened by a steamroller on
the Chesapeake City-Elkton road,
near the Waterford or "Bull
Frog" grade, where the side ditch
is quite deep, James kelthley $
donble team swerved one day last
week, and threw the carriage down
the bank. Mr.. Keithley escaped IN
;urv and managed to retain the
reins and check the horses put
Frank E Williams, who was riding
with him. sprained one OF MS
wrists.
Newark post., 1913-10-22
ALittle Hero

A few weeks ago, Miss Martha
Newman, nine years old, killed a
five-foot black snake, in a field IN
front of her home near Strickers-
Vile, Pa. The little girl was cross
ing the field when she saw the
snake. She seized a piece OF brok-
en- tree limb and hit the reptile
several times. 1t tried to get away
but she was too quick for it.
Newark post., 1913-10-22
Record In Tomato Growing

John Richards, farmer east ol
town holds the record for tomato
deliveries at the Gilbert cah''
which closed last "Wednesday: Sc tons
Mr.. Richards delivered 90 ), TONS ens'
orown o on 8 IL acres in return no ior
V which he received a check M iol ,';sid ~ d
John, Jr., in speaking OF the te: yaetu, nroo
% ;s Enthusiastic in praise OF the crop u
30 md is considering the planting %
* acres for next year.
Newark post., 1913-10-22
High Grade Cattle Sold

The College Farm has sold to the
Delchester Farms, at Newtown
Square, Pa, six head Of high h class
AYRSHIRE cattle, three COWS IN mix
two yearling heifers and a helfer
calf. The Delchester Farms are
owned by DR.. Ashton and they are
building up large and high class
herd of this popular breed of dairy
cattle,
Newark post., 1913-10-22
Cattle Judging Team
Leaves For Chicago

John Houston, IA, William Sew
ard rs, and Lionel Mulholland 10,
will represent Delaware College in
the intercollegiate stock judging
contest at the National Dairy Show
Chicago, on Friday. The team left
this morning on the 11OS, B. & 0.
railroad, with the best wishes of
the College for their success.
Newark post., 1913-10-22
Delaware Automobile AS
sociation Elects Officers

The Delaware Automobile Asso.
citation, at it's annual meeting held
in Wilmington last week elected oil.
ficers as follows: William Il. Ham
mond, president; Joseph Bancroft,
e. Greenbaum, and Alden B. Rich
ardson, vice-presidents; Charles
G.. Guyer, secretary; and William
Staniar, treasurer.
Newark post., 1913-10-22
Woman Makes Record
In Corn Field

+, On the sixth of October, 1919,
Mrs. Clara Allcorn cut and tied one
hundred shocks of corn, elght ny
eight. Thirty-one years ago she
cut but did not tie, one hundred
shocks, four days in succession
Mrs. AIlcorn will be sixty-ohe
years old her next birthday.
Newark post., 1913-10-22
Reception To Governor

The Young Mems Republican
Climb of Wilmington will give re-
cention tomorrow evening in honor
of Governor Miller and Mayor
secured at cost Of $3O,0o Whlcil
WAS armed over to the club by the
Building Committee last TUESDAY
evening.
Newark post., 1913-10-22
Strawberries In October

T. Roseby McMullen, well-known
farmer of Pencader Hundred, has
picked probably quart Of delic-
ious Strawberries from his patch,
during the last few days. Mr.. Nc
Mullen brought some of the berries
to Newark on Saturday. A second
crop has been grown on this patch
for several years.
Newark post., 1913-10-22
Rural Electric Service

The Levy Court has granted per
mission to the Wilmington Clty
Electric Company and the Chester
county Lighting Company to erect
poles, string wires and operate an
elctric line in parts of New Castls
county adjacent to Chester ana
Cecil counties.
Newark post., 1913-10-22
Annual Meeting
Next Saturday

The Protective Association OF
Newark will hold its annual meet
ing next Saturday, at the Council
Chamber, Newark. A dinner at
the Washington House will follow
the formal meeting.
Newark post., 1913-10-22
Indorses Suffrage

The Initiative and Referendum
League of Delaware has endorsed
equal suffrage for women and has
sent copies Of a resolution setting
forth it's views on the subject to
Senators dupont and salisbury
and Congressman Brockson.
Newark post., 1913-10-22
Local Experiment
Station Praised

Dr. Beale of the Office q. Experl.
,ent stations, Washington. spent
Monday and Tuesday at !thes Dela-
ware Station and Farm lpspectng
on hehalf of the Government. Dr;
Beale expressed himself as Wen f
nloased with the high character Oh
the work being carried on IN De'a-
ware.
Newark post., 1913-10-22
Large Barn Burned

Fire of unknown origin Oh Il
dav destroyed the large COW paril .
On thes John r. Lewis farm, near
West Chester. Seventy-nlne head
of reoistered cattle perished IN the
flames and $50 tons Of hay together
With q lot of farm machinery were
oons,rmed The total loss is put at
A5O. 600.
Newark post., 1913-10-22
Dr.. Syphegd Entersaizls

DR., W, 0. Sypherd, Faculty aa1
User Of the Freshman GLASS; W. W.
entertain the officers OF the cas-
u an informal dinner at the Deer
fsrk Hotel this evening.
Newark post., 1913-10-22
Duck Shooting In Season

The duck shooting season on the
Sl1sauehanna flats will open on
November / and close on February
/ The new national game law for
bids shooting of ducks before sun
rise and after sunset All features
of the local law not In conflict Win
the national law remain in effect.
Newark post., 1913-10-22
Social At St. Thomas

The ladies Guild of st. Thomas
Church are planning a social even
mo in the Parish House, next fri'
dav from eight to ten.
Newark post., 1913-10-22
Profit From Apples

George II. Armstrong Of the Viola
section has picked this season 1900
baskets of apples from 30 York I'M
perial trees which netted him S4
per barrel ..
Newark post., 1913-10-22
Senator Dupont Returns

L. S. Senator Henry A. DUPONT
arrived at his home near Whining
ton. last week. after an absence OF
several months in Europe.