davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-19
Big CROWD At PICNIC
DESPITE the RAIN

Despite the downpour of rain that
flooded Ccntral park nnd converted
the walks aud avenues into u yeri-
tible sea oi mud. three or four humid
red people. men. women and children
attended III. labor picnic yesterday
afternoon. Though the storm inter
icicd with the entertainment pro-
Irum arranged by the committee II
did not d,mpcn the nrdor Of the
baseball fans among the union work
men Of til. city. 4 baseball game
between teams classified as the SIN
sic men and III. married men cross
ri bats on the muddy diamond and
tho single men won by the score of
8 to J. Each member Of the winning
team. the umpire and the battery ior
the loving aggregation were pre-
scntcd with II regulation baseball
watch fob fiycn by the Trndcs Az.
scmbly. The lineup Of the winning
team was Olson. pitcher. wilcox.
catcher: Neal. first basc. Ccs,olini.
short stop: Palmer. right field :
:s~mncx. center field: and sherman.
left field. The iiac OF III. lo&ing
team was Hague. pitcher: GroRau.
catcher: MnHa. first base: Ahcarn.
second base: body. center field. Dix
on. third base. Rttch. ebert stop:
RaruIich. left field. nnd Giicc. riCht
field.
In the evening u throng of ho.nc
people and visi'orh congrosatcd nj
the park to hear the splendid address
Of Frank Hayes. international vice
pre- stient Of the rnitci Mine Work
crs and to shaxc their feet 10 the
waltz tuncs In the gaily lighted pa
villion. Numerous other attractions
Interested the crowd and u concert
IVES given by the Trinidad baud.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-19
Bennett & Wilson
FOR RENT

Nice large eight room modern
house, close in, on south side. rent
reasonable.
Room 1, Mccormick f1idg. Trim. 1G3
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-19
Entrys,en May
Name Paper for
Publishing Notices

J. w. HuwIcy. register OF The Unit
cd States Land office at Pueblo. Col
orado. has recently issued an order
to the effect that in the future home
stead and desert land cntrymcn de-
string to submit final proof will be
allowed the privilege OF selecting the
newspaper in which the notice for
publication shall appear. provided
that such newspaper IL bona fidc
and legal publication und is publish
cd in the city or town nearest the
land involved. As has been the
case heretofore. the entryman will
be required to file un agreement OF
the publisher of the paper SO select
cd In connection with his notice OF
intention to submit proof.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-19

~"NNNN"
fore me In this town. and ! want this
10 blow over"
Marsha said no. she'd got to &c.
too. aud Miss Norris with her. Miss
Norris never would have gone to
Reno II Miss Warrington had not In-
sisted on II. from the first
II got the machine" continued
Disgs. ''and rode around In II all day
calling up O'Iirien's saloon from time
To time. That father Of yours is u
terror O'Brien told me. He's rum
inR around here like II maniac. rs
places like this that ruin young men
sayn re-. 'i'ii have you closed II II
takes the last cent I've got
u went into hiding. What O'Hricn
told me on top Of what Dipcnbrock
had said. scared me. ! told OIiricn
I'd heard my father WAS iookin. for
me with u policeman. and he said
that wan true.
Later ! learned from my uncle
that my father was gone and I came
out OF hiding. Miss Warrington and
Miss Norris had visited me ut my
| hotel.
"On Morch third. ! met Camin.tii
and Marshall DissS. my uncl. with
Miss Norris and We talked thing
over. Miss Norris suggested that l
leave town. | explained III. d'iicui-
" of doing that. business men had
put several hundred thousand doll
are In contracts In my hands.
My uncle said that ! hhorld go
home to NV wife and quit running
around with other women. Misu Nor
ris insisted that I'd hest leave town.
My uncle told ne my vii" knew all
about my Affairs.
The next dny. Monday, Camin.tti
came to my hotel ani said: That
father Of yours Is n terror, lie call
cd me on the phon. To asa whcf. you
were and when I told him I didn't
know he called me n liar and told
me he'd have me- fired cut oi my job.
| tnat ! Wih uut III W ~ N''h'Hh '"'
the state board OF control
Cam told me his wife had been
after him. that she had told him he
was going to Judge Hughes for u
warrant. that things had Frn: ra-
enough.
"On the Wednesday ngiht before
wc left for Reno. my uncle prevail
| cd on me to 20 home. AZ ! was en-
tcrlnS the house I met Camtnctu
leaving. lie wouldn't speak to me.
- hnd dinner and went down
town again. Cam told what my "iI"
had been saying to him. 'ron'," been
snake to me for four years she
told him. 'row I'm goinE to show
YOU what real serpent Is. I'm 10
ing to cause you untold trouble.
Cam said she had called him L.
the house by the telephone. He tlid
he was 80 scared when Lc went In
that he hid before u door when h"
saw her coming. until he was sure
she didn't have gun.
THAT same night ! saw OBricn.
too. He told me that he had heard
through Marsha warrinston's uncle
that her father had said she was go-
Ing with Il married man and tha, he
was suspicious OF me. and that II he
ever found us together. he would Kill
us both.
The direct examination concluded
without any questions about the pur-
chase OF tickets to Reno. the trip on
the train Of the three days In the
Rcho bungalow.
-=-
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-19
PERSONA S

city visiting with friends and reis-
tivcs.
c. A. VIII left this morning for
PrimerO where he will spend several
days on business.
John J. Boyle left this morning
for Pueblo where he will spend sew
erai days on business.
Tony ID. Clark left this mornins
for the camps along the {. and ".
ON few days business trip.
Mrs. Mary Broadweli has return
cd from an extended visit with rcla.
tivex In Kentucky and Kansas
Guy Payne left this morning for
home In Primcro after spending u
few days In this city ON business.
r. Won Bruddenbrock ieit this
morning for Denver where he viii
spend several days attending to
business meters.
II. X. Holloway returned to this
city this morning from Denver where
he has been spending the past week
| ON pleasure trtr.
Earl q. Rowe. Associated Press op.
orator for the C-N. returned home
this noon from weeks vacation trip
To Denver and vicinity.
John Macisain arrived home this
mcrning from Denver where he has
been spending the pnni two weeks OIL
u pleasure and business trip.
Capt. and Mrs. kiinInsn of the
Salvation Army left this morning sor
Colorado Springs where they will
make their permanent home.
| Miss Iicrnicc Meyer returned Ia
her home In Scgundo this morning
after visiting for the part two days
with Mrs Mary Olive sherman.
4 =. Il. Wood. Wallace Wood and
Mr.. Earle of Fayetteville. Ark. left
Inst evening for Denver where they
viii spend several DAYS ON pleas.
urc trip.
i Mrs. Charles Oxicy who hnr been
visiting with her daughter Mrs. John
iicshcnr of this city for the past
80, cral weeks. has returned to her
home In Ration.
Mrs. Dan Horan and Miss Hiiiu
Butx have gone to California where
they will spend n fortnight visitins
with friends and relatives In Los
Angeles and Venice.
Mrs. John Evans. sr.. OF kochlcr.
y. NJ. returned last evening from
Canon City and will spend u few days
visiting with fricnds In this city be-
fore returning to thcsnr home.
Mrs. and Mrx. J. T.. Clifford who
have been spending the summer IN
Glcnwood. H.. have returned to ihis
city where Mr.. clifford will resume
his duties MS principal OF the high
school.
Mrs. r. i. Graham arrived In the
city this morning rfom her home In
la Junta to spend several days WIS.,
iting with Mrs. l.. Dennis. Mrs.
Graham and Mrs. Dennis will leave
shortly for California.
Travelling In n private ear. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. ". Miller passed through
this city this mcrning rnrouic to
points in California and Canada.
Mr.. Miller - assistant to the prcsi-
dent OF the Southern system. with
hca.lauartcrs in Atlanta. Georgia.
Mrs. ]. T. lowering. of Petersburg.
ILL.,. who has been visiting for the
past month with her son. ID. r. Lew
cring. and family. left last night for
her home in Illinois. On the way
Mrs. lowering will 20 to Denver.
Colorado Springs and Cripple Creek
where n week or more will be spent
sightseeing. Her gon accompanied
her on the pleasure trip.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-19
OIGes 1Es1|F|ES IN
HIS own BEHALF

lCsssiss-A sssss ssx- ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-19
Patrick.

Patrick.
Friends from all parts OF the city
gathered this morning at the Cath
oltc chapel on Robinson avenue to
witness the last sad rites at the fun-
eral of the late Mrs. Filimcna Pat
rick who died on Sunday night. 1t
was large funeral and more than
fifty carriages conveyed the MOURN
ers to the Catholic cemetery where
all that was mortal of the esteemed
resident was laid away. Most beau-
tiful floral pieces were banked about
tho casket Services were in high
mass.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-19
Russos.

kQS3OS.
John Russos. Is year old Greek
coal miner. died late yesterday after
noon Mt Tobasco as the result OF in
jurics sustained in being kicked by
a mule. The accident occurred about
3 o'clock in the afternoon and nc
died before he could be removed to
the hospital. The body Is at the
morguc of tho Trinidad undertaking
company and will probably be ship
ped for burial to Pueblo.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-19
DEMOCRATIC SENATORS ARE
STANDING SOLlDLY IN LINE

Washington. d. C.. Aug. 1.-The
Bristow amendment for graduated
reduction of the duty on sugar to
S1.26 n hundred pounds was defeat
cd to 80 to -. Senators Ransdcil and
Thornton OF Louisiana voting with
the Republicans for the amendment.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-19
new Department
TO ELITE LAUNDRY

Tho manager Of the Elite Laun-
dry has added cleaning and pressing
to the laundry business which will
have his PERSONAL attention. and he
wishes to state he has employed the
best man money could secure. with
20 years' experience in. cleaning.
pressing. repairing and alterations
ON ladies' or gentlemen's garments,
which enables the Elite Laundry to
handle the best trade in. the city.
Satisfaction" our motto. Call Trim.
idad las and We will be glad 10 call
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-19
Craig.

No arrangements have been an
nounccd for the funeral of Mary
Craig who died at her home Mt Sec
ond and High streets on Sunday. A
brother OF the deceased George Craig
who >ix guard at the state pcnitcn-
tiary at Santa Fc. y. NJ, hns telc-
graphcd that he will be unable to
attend the funeral.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-19
That Store-Safe
is NOT
Safe

II would be mere chiid's play for
su expert safe breaker to purloin
the cash receipts you keep In your
safe. And any sneak thief xouid take
every penny out Of that cash register
Deposit your cash receipts In our
burglar and fire-prOof vaults. Open
safe side.
We pay I per cent interest on Saw
inEs Accounts and rent safe deposit
boxes for your valuable papers. Jew
ciry. etc.
the COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-19
Bennett e Wilson
General Agents.

Saliow complexion comes from bill
ious impurities In the blood and the
fault lies with the liver and bowels
they are torpid. The medicine that
gives results In such cases is HER
BINE. II is n fine liver stimulant
and bowel regulator. Price soc. Sold
by Iiausman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-19
o 3 7 U A q Y

C0St0.
Antonio Costa. three year old ron
Of Charles Costa OF Tobasco. died
yesterday afternoon at the home OF
the parents In that camp. Funeral
took place at II o'clock this morning
from the Trinidad undertaking cha
pcl.
Newark post., 1913-03-26
Sp..-Q
| active par.
SEWER BILL A LAW
Act Providing for Installation of Sewer in New.
ark---Subject to Vote Of Property Holders
IONMlSSlON TO ORGANIZE AND PRESENT ACT
TO PEOPLE FOR APPROVAL

AN ACT ENTITLED can Act Authorizing the CONSERVATION o
ark, Delaware ~ " ~ A'i 'n0 Ao"h VI 1>e"'
BE enacted by the House of Representatives of the
thereof ~ ''''
section That the Council Council of Newark bv and
he agency OF the Sewer Commission created
ana appointed and their Successors office be- and is hereby
ana empowered to construct system
ana works for dposng of the the Town of Newark
section z That Samuel j. Wright Henry G. M Kol]ock and
H. onger, all OF the Town of
ana State OF Delaware be- and they appointed and
Gu sewer commission for the Town of Newark aforesaid with l
power ana authority do and perform things herein
provided and such other things thereto
carry out fully the and nten this Act The members
ao sewer Commission shall hold five wears from and after
passage OF this Act and shall without excen
al reasonable bills incurred by Commission
connection with the work authorized by this paid TO him
from the sewer fund hereinafter created.
Section In the resignation or death Of anv neor Of
e sewer Commission the other shall as soon
DIS elect to fill the nexpred term of s
member SAID member shall be elected from District of said Town
III Wc SAID member dying resided and shall be he
real estate SAID Town. having
than Two Thousand Dollars $3.50 va " ~
section A. Each shall beoe
upon e duties OF this office make affirmation before
te Alderman OF said Town of Newark the same with tbe Sec
e or the Council OF the Council Newark that he will perrm
as member OF the Sewer Commission fidelity and that
ne Will not be concerned directly or indirectly in
contract entered into under the provisions this Act Within
t days after the this members of said Sewer
hereby appointed shall organize by eecng one
OF s members as Chairman and such shall when present
preside at all the meetings of such members shall
at regularly stated at specially called meeting
by vote OF at least two members
y OF Council OF the Council of Newark act as Of
Continued page
Newark post., 1913-03-26
MR., ANDERSON
RECEIVES CALL
Board Releases Minister With
Regret

Rev. G. Y. Anderson, pastor OF
the Newark M. e. Church, has re-
ceived a call from the Harrison
street Church, Wilmington. The
official board Of the Newark church
had invited Mr.. Anderson to remain
and it is has been with the great
est regret that they have released
him from this obligation in order
that he may be at liberty to enter
the broader field. The appoint
ment is now in charge of Bishop
Berry, who is presiding at the Con
ference in session at Crisfield. The
members of the Board will meet
this evening to consider the list OF
those ministers available and for
ward their preference to Confer
ence.
Newark post., 1913-03-26
Che Annual
b Moving Season
Eanv Families Find New
Homes

The annual moving season has
Srought about an unusual number
tf changes in the whereabouts OF
IDr friends. For the last week the
|treets have been lined with wagons
kden with moving households.
i Among some of the changes are
| b. folloWing:
Frank Smith from East Main
lrcct to property vacated by
Harry Poole on Delaware Avenue;
bohn Anderson from Delaware
Avenue to recently purchased farm
North of Kemblesville; Joseph Will
Ian from near Mclaughlin s Mills
h Wilmington Daniel Clice from
tIevcland Avenue to Iron Hlll;
b1an Dougherty from Elliott Farm
EAR Milford Cross Roads to Mid
b,town: William Shelton from
Prospect Ave. to Delaware Ave;
krott Jameson from Deandaie to
Prospect Ave; Professor Morgan
krom Prospect Ave. to Misses Will
Ion property, West Main street;
ohn Davis from West Main street
b Prospect Ave. J. J. Taubenhaus
rom the Misses Wilson property to
Mrs. S. NJ. Donnell property, West
Gain street. Frank Goodwin from
he Bower Farm to John Richards
broperty, east of Newark; Evan
owls from the Maxwell property
Main street to his lately pur-
based property, East Main street ;
Mr.. Rittenhouse from DR.. Watson
ropprty, Depot road, to Sharon
iii. Pa; Mr.. Pope from Mrs. f.
Jones property, Main st. to
ousr vacated by John Anderson
IN Delaware Avenue; the Omega
hha Fraternity from the Chap
az prop 'rty, Main street to the
Z. Choatt property, until the
inmDrr7f,-57..,, their new home on
b,pot Road: : 7. ssIis Thomas from
Prospect Ave. to Chap'frffss.n--e
,, Majn street; w. w. BfadLl
"ofl the $. k. Choate property to
+" house vacated by Cecil Fergu-
Pn, Choate street: John Perkins
4 'n near Farnhurst to the old
u Is property recently purchased
William Wollaston; Harry Fra
tr from Academy street to Jos.
osslnger farm, Greek Road; Mr..
|rlttin from Rees property to Mrs.
PANEL Thompson farm. New Lon
on road; Mr.. Reed from Mrs.
thompson property to that of Mrs.
{. Jones, Main street. Mr.. Bar
PW from Cleveland Ave. to Dean
pie; .. l.COskery from Delaware
vc. to Wilmington.
Newark post., 1913-03-26
Campbell Store Sold

The well-known business house,
known as II. Nj. Campbell Estate
has been bought by Rich Cuff and
John F. Richards. The new owners
took control Of the business on last
Friday and will conduct it Oh the
general policy heretofore practiced.
This business was started several
years ago by the late Ii. NJ. Camp
bell, who by his energy and devo,
ton to the farming interests OF the
community built up the present i'll
stitutiOn. From small country
store, it came to be a General Sup
ply House. especially catering to
the farming trade. ''CampbeiI S
Store is household word through
out the rural section.
With the new management, it is
fully expected that the business will
continue in popularity and increase
in size.
Richard Cuff has been with the
concern for seven years and in fact
has been instrumental in pushing
the business to its present standing
On the death Of Mr.. Campbell, hl
assumed the active management
and by his every act has won tn
approval and support of the trade
| Mr. Richards, the partner, is {
g farmer and has hosts OF
well-krown ~ him as the hus
TRENDS who reckchpTAKEh.>..
tier he is. ON. '""n
With these two progressive IN,
success can be assured and the pub-
lie will be we'll served.
Newark post., 1913-03-26
WEDDING
NEvE--COOCH,

-NENE--tOOCH.
Miss Helen A. Cooch, formerly
(nnected with itr Springfield mis-,
Pr IN the Blue Ridge Mountains of
Prglnla, was married in the chapel
st. Mark S church, Philadelphia.
(lesday, at II O'Clock to the Rev.
frederick W, Neve of Ivy Depot,
B., by the Rev. II. b. Phelps of
fs town in the presence only of
E near relatives of the bride and
pdegroom. The bride, who was
pred III simple travelling dress.
Ps given away by her uncle. the
pm. Charles M. Crutis. Chancellor
Delaware, and after an informal
(ddlng breakfast Mr.. and Mrs
I've left for New York and sailed
fay on the White Star Line
|amer Megantic, for England.
(ere Mr.. Neve is called on bust
Fs IN connection with his fathers
|ate. After few weeks among
ftlves there, Archdeacon and
Neve will return to Ivy Depot
I'VE and work among the "poor
tes OF the Virginia mountains
Ere Mr.. Neve has charge of about
Fly mission stations under the
OF the Diocese of Virginia.
Newark post., 1913-03-26
MIR. Suddard Urged
For Road Engineer

The name of j. w. Suddard has
been spoken Of as Road Supervisor
for Pencader. Hundred and several
of his friends are working for his
appointment. Mr.. Suddard is urg-
ed not only as a good citizen Of the
section but because of his peculiar
fitness for such IA position. 1t is
understood that before coming to
this section that he had consider
able experience in road building,
being for a long time Superintend-
ent under a Road Engineer. Mr..
Suddard s friends will likely APP
pear before the Levy Court and
urge his appointment.
Newark post., 1913-03-26
SOCIAL DOINCS

The invitations issued by Mrs
Hayward and Mrs. w. II. Evans
for a tea on Saturday, March 29th
at the College Farm, have been re-
called owing to the illness of the
former s daughter, Mary Frances
Hayward.
The friends of Miss Anna
Springer will be glad to learn that
she is steadily improving, since her
return home last week.
The cantata sung by the choir of
the Presbyterian church, Easter
sunday, at the evening services.
was delightfully."- rendered and thor
oughly enjoyed by congregation
that completely filled the edifce
1t was certainly more than "worth
Wmie " and it is pity that the
cholrs in Newark, of which there
are several, do not emulate the good
work OF this one and give us such
treats oftener.
Messrs. Bradley, West and Ho].
ton and the Misses Herbener, Steele
and Worrall also Mr.. and Mrs Ad
THOMAS, attended the dance in
Mechanics Hall, Elkton, ON Easter
Monday night.
Mrs. Il. c. Lewis of Elkton, Md
has announced the engagement of
her daughter, Ella, to Lieut.
Julian Smith, U. S. A. The we'd
ding will be an event of the summer
Newark post., 1913-03-26
IMPRESSIVE
EASTER SERVICE
Cantata Appreciated By Large
Audience

The sacred cantata "Gethsemane
to Calvary" given in the Presby-
terian Church last Sunday evening,
was appreciated by a large congre-
CATION and formed and impressive
service with which to close the Eas-
ter Day. Ferns and Towering
plants, beautifully arranged, were
features of the occasion.
The cantata began with an organ
prelude, a slow and solemn move
ment which prepared the listeners
for the sad story to be disclosed.
Part first, "Gethsemane,' opened
with a chorus, subdued and impress
sive. followed by solos by DR..
Rowan, Mrs. j. p. Cam, Misses
Raub and Strahorn, Mr.. Harvey
Steel, and closed with the chorus
"Crucify Him. - Part second open
/ ed with an organ solo, March to
| Calvary, followed by one OF the
most effective choruses, sung with
out accompaniment. Solos by Mrs
Christopher, Mrs. Cam, DR.. Rowan
DR.. Hayward led to the tinaI
! joyful numbers of the close, when
the crucifed Savior triumphs ovel
Death and the Grave. The cantata
was beautifully interpreted and the
many expressions of appreciation
should assure those taking part tha'
their time and effort was not giver
III vain.
Newark post., 1913-03-26
Tidings From Suffrage State

Miss Grace NJ. Shepherd, Idaho's
efficient and originaI-minded sup
erintendent of public instruction,
has lately been reelected. DIR. A.
E. Winship, editor fthe Journal
Of Education, writes of Idaho:
Progress is written all over the
educational activities of the State
and politics have been delightfully."-
checked as a mischievous factor.
Miss Shepherd, State Superintend-
ent, has been an active element ! +.
the progress. Z
Newark post., 1913-03-26
Summer School
At Delaware
Plans Discussed at Meeting
To-day

The Committee on Instruction
and Discipline of Delaware College
held a meeting this morning to dis
cuss the Summer School as provid-
ed for at the session of the General
Assembly upon the recommended
ton of the State Board of Educa-
ton and Board of Trustees of the
College. A committee from the
State Board was called to advise
and offer suggestions leading to the
execution of the work. Another
meeting will probably be held in a
short time when definite plans will
be made and given to the public,
1t is thought probable that the
School will open the latter part of
June and continue for five or six
weeks.
A State officer in Dover in COM
menting OH the School said he eX-
pectcd to see at least 200 teachers
taking the work this summer.
Directly contrary to the impress
sion given out III some quarters,
the School will be under the super
vision of the Board of Trustees of
the College.
The plan and scope Of the work
is now being mapped out by the
Committee of instruction and Dis.
cipline with the State Board of Ed.
ucation acting by request i'll an ad
visory capacity.
Newark post., 1913-03-26
The Many Methods
OF LoaEine

The Ushers' Union of this town
has merged into the Methodist
Brotherhood, the organization in
the new form expecting to broaden
its sphere of influence. The meet
ing held last Friday evening was
an interesting one. The subject for
discussion was Loafing as Fine
Art" and few idlers, whether the
soap-box loafer, the wife of the we'll
to-do middle class, the college pro
fessor who lands his job and sits
back in leisurely elegance for the
rest Of his days-escaped comment.
Among the speakers were Profes-
sors Vaughn, Manns. Grantham,
Messrs. Dawson and Pelton.
A general discussion followed the
aeaking in which all present took
Newark post., 1913-03-26
FIREMEN'S BALL

Aetna boys are receiving con-
gratulations upon the success OF the
dance given in the Opera House
last Monday evening, which was
pronounced by those attending, one
of the season s most pleasant social
affairs. The program opened with
a grand march led by Mrs. L. B.
Jacobs and Mr.. Lee Lewis. About
sixty couples enjoyed the dancing.
Music was furnished by Bird s
Orchestra of Wilmington. Re
freshments of sandwiches, coffee,
ice cream and cake, were served In
the banquet hall.