davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1913-04-18

most worthy county Judge, the
Honorable HI. l.. B'Shers, has had
a concrete walk laid in the court
house yard, and also concrete
porches and steps to the front
and back porches of the court
house, which adds much to the
looks of the building and will save
the county much expense in the
future. We also wish to commend
him in having the court house
building equipped with a light
syste N, which serves most con
venient purpose and which has
been needed for some time by the
officers of the county and also OUT
circuit and chancery courts and
therefore we desire to commend
and congratulate Judge B'Shers
upon his good Judgment in having
all these improvements made.
We desire to extend our thanks
to our able prosecuting attorney
Honorable George r. Haynie, oul
efficient sheriff, Ruff Boyett, ano
to Gent E. Bailey, our worthy
circuit clerk, for their kind anC
courteous treatment and Of ser
vices rendered us in our investi
cations during the sitting of oul
body.
And now your Honor we desire
to express and tender to you oul
sincere thanks and high appreci
| alton for your kindness and con
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1913-04-18

There is no case on record of
a cough, cold or lagrippe develop
ing into bronchitis, pneumonia
or consumption after Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound has
been taken. The genuine is in a
yellow package. Refuse substitu-
ties.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1913-04-18
WARNING ORDER

5. =. Rogers, Plt'f, c
vs. GhdlGtrf
Elsie 3. Rogers, Def. Court.
The defendant Elsie Benton
Rogers is warned to appear in
this Court within thirty days,
and answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff S. L. Rogers.
G. E. BAILEY, Clerk.
April 9, 1913. 14t4
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1913-04-18

eall the attention of the
Judge to same, and re
La to have the door made
"a tight so that it will, in
/, prevent anyone fl Ohm
ng what may transpire, or
earring what may be said,
grand jury room. 1t is
Ileasure we not, g that our
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1913-04-18
WANTED:

WANTED: A wage hand at good
wages. 3tD.
A. FL. Bradford. r. f. d. 1,
Hope. Ark.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1913-04-18

1876
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-17
wILLIAMSTowN.

Subject. Sunday morning at the Con,
grogational church, Ny Fathers Bust.
ness" Union meeting in the evening
in this church. Christian Endeayor meet.
ing Tuesday evening at 1880; subject
The Stature Of Christ,
w. J. Powers. the manager OF the Lyn-
donville Creamery association. has late
~ been in town on business.
Subject for sermon at the Centenary
NJ. Z. church Sunday morning. Life
Union service at Congregational church
in the evening. Epworth league meet
ing Tuesday evening at ! p. m; leader.
Miss Gertrude Martin; topic, "The
Greater Work Ahead
Warren v. Grearson is away on bust
ness for a few DAYS and the barber shop
i IN charge Of Charles ID. Brockway dur
ing his absence.
Mr.. and Mrs John Dow and Miss Mil
lie Drury have been in Burlington this
week to attend the meeting Of Odd Eel
lows there.
Temporary Carrier Vernon II. Edison
5 making the trip on route No. l for a
short time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-17

stefan about it. He -poohed the idea
as a matter of foolish mother pride
! She was fine baby, and | had no right
to disturb her sleep by making her wear
the cap. In time her ears would settle
back, just from lying on them. Any
how girls ears We're not so important.
Her hair could be dressed to hide them
or to soften their prominence.
My husband, my relatives and
friends all agreed with the doctor, and
! allowed my better judgment to be
overruled when the cap was matter Of
discipline or habit
Yesterday when those physicians
looked at her cars with their keen APP
praising eyes, and wrote that fatal 10
after her name, it seemed to me that
never could forgive myself. II is not
because she has lost the prize. ID is
because | realize that | might have cor
rected and lessened the Disagreement il
| had perseyered from the day of her
birth. | never before appreciated the
right OF the child to a good start in
life"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-17
TALK OF THE TOWN
June magazines at Abbott's


Gloves and parasols at Knights.
Perry offers some extra values on Sat
urday.
Neckwear and fancy ribbons 81
Knights.
If you have any goods to sell or buy
you had better see Q. II. Hale, 0 Keitl
avenue, or City Auction Rooms.
\ Last day OF auction sale oil furniture
Saturday, May IL. in Bolster block, to
close out balance of o. H. Hale stock
NJ. Golfer.
All football clubs interested in form.
ing football league, send representa-.
tives to a meeting to be held in the
Barre Rangers pavilion Saturday night
1 May "a
st. Mishael's college is rated as one
of the strongest college teams in New
| England. There are several stars in
| their lineup. Brave Fowlie is their
backstop. Game starts at 3 o'clock. In
tercity park.
The banks of Barre will appreciate it
very much If depositors will bring in
their deposit books for yerifieation, ac-
Ecording to law, as advertised elsewhere
in this paper. Ii is desirable that as
many as possible be brought in during
the next week.
Pink" Winckler, the big Vermont
pitcher and Joe Comolli will compose the
Italians battery this afternoon against
the Tenth cavalry. 1t is worth a great
deal to see Winekler in action. He was
classed last season as one of the best
college twirlers in the country.
All those who have appreciated the
great hearted loyalty of Rev. George H.
Watt. as he has been member OF the
Barre Baptist church during his six
years term as state eolportcur. will be
glad of last opportunity to hear him
speak concerning his work. He has
faithfully carried the gospel into the in.
accessible parts of Vermont. His ex
periences have been varied and he has a
very interesting way of telling things.
lie speaks at the Baptist church Sunday
night at o'clock, assisting the pastor in
the service.
j. f. Sadlier opened his new store in /
the Worthen block on Keith avenue to- I
day. In these new and large quarters. /
Mr.. Sadlier has much better oppor /
tunity TO display goods, and it will pay I
all to call and see the store. His line ,
has been largely increased and the store
viii be used as distributing point for
both the Montpelier and Graniteville
branches. Miss Nellie Sadlier is to as
'ist her father in the new store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-17
A Mother Who Wishes She Had Correct
ed Her Child's Protruding Ears.

In the May Woman's Home Compan-
ion appears report OF scientific baby
show held in Denver, where the stand.
ard of perfection set up was health and
general physical condition rather than
beauty. Following is statement repro
duced in the article from mother whose
child received a marking of 20 on its
ears:
"'This has been the saddest. the most
humilating day of my life. When my
baby was born she seemed perfection in
flesh. Doctor and nurse so pronounced
her. and | was the proudest mother in
America But when / began to battle
and dress her ! noticed that her ears
were too prominent. This seemed re-
markable, as my ears and her fathers
were set close to our heads. However,
/ purchased a little ventilated bonnet
for her to sleep in, hoping to train the
ears back.
she did not like the bonnet. It
made her restless. I consulted my ply
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-17
New Trial for HYDE.

New York, May 1.-THE appellate di-
vision OF the supreme court yesterday re.
versed the copSietion in the supreme
court of Charles H. Hyde, former city
chamberlain, and ordered new trial
Hyde was found guilty of bribery. in
connection with the deposits of city
funds in the defunct Northern bank and
the Carnegie Trust company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-17

FOR SALE-One lot 200 acres. mostly hard
wood: 8 miles to mill 100 acres 70 per cent.
spruce miles to mill. House. ell and barn,
one acre land. building just thoroughly
paired, miles from Montpelier. G. II. Smile.
Agent. Montpelier Tel. SCAM. SITE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-17
TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

LOST-Bctween GFaniteville and Barre, an
overcoat Finder please leave at Murray's
Stable. safe
Newark post., 1913-07-02
Rumors Of New Bank

Rumors were circulated this
week that new National Bank
was to be started in Newark. Fol
lowing this was the report that the
probable site would be the quarters
now occupied by the Newark Trust
and Safe Deposit Company.
Mr.. S. j. Wright, president of
the Trust Company, when ques-
toned concerning the matter re-
fused to say anything further than
he had been approached by the
probable promoters asking for
terms of lease Of the present quar-
ters. He refused to give further III,
formation.
Newark post., 1913-07-02
Twilight Services On Campus

Union services will be held on the
steps of the Delaware College Ora
tory, every Sunday evening in July
the exercises beginning promptly at
6.3O. This custom was inaugural
ed last year and proved delight
full and popular one. Different
ministers will talk each evening.
1t is planned to have distinguish
ed layman take charge one evening.
Copies of old hymns will be sup
piled the congregation and the sing.
ing will be a pleasant feature OF
the services.
Newark post., 1913-07-02
FINED FOR SPEEDING
First Prosecution Of Autoist
For Violating Town Law

The race between two motor cars
on West Main street beyond the B.
and 0. tracks Oh Thursday about
3 p. m., which startled West End
ers, had its sequel in the office Of
Squire Lovett Monday morning
when Reese Griffin, who works for
Frank Fader, was arraigned on
the charge Of violating the town
ordinance which prohibits a speed
Of more than twelve miles an hour
and imposes a penalty of not less
than $40 nor more than $25 for vio-
lating the law.
The complainant was Harlow H.
Curtis, who testified that the two
cars were making between % and
80 miles an hour. The defendant
admitted that he was exceeding the
speed limit and Squire Lovett fined
him $40 and costs but suspended
the fine pending young Griffin s
good behavior with his car, remark
ing that If Griffin were again con-
vlcted OF violating the law he would
collect the $40 for the first offense
and fine him $25 for the second.
High speeding in the town must be
stopped, the squire said, and he
was glad that some one had at last
in the proper way brought about a
prosecution and conviction.
The other auto racing with Grif-
fin was, a Connecticut car and got
out of the state, unfortunately, be-
fore it could be caught.
Happily no children were play
ing in the street at the time sc
there was no fatality to be reported
But it is only a question of time
when some person will be killed if
reckless driving Of motor cars in
Newark is. not stopped and it is the
duty Of every law respecting citi-
zen to see to it that it is stopped by
lodging y formal complaint with
Squire Ioyett against any one who
breaks the law. The Squire will
do the rest and do it right. Let
the good work go on.
Newark post., 1913-07-02
Ex-Minister Knowles
Entertained In Newark

Horace Greeley Knowles, ex-min-
lister to Bolivia, was the guest of
Mr.. Eben Frazer and Mr.. Chas. B.
Evans, the first of the week. Mr..
Knowles was enroute from Califor-
MIA where he represented the Boliv-
ian government in selecting the site
and arranging for buildings for the
Exposition.
Mr.. Knowles will in the near fu-
ture return to Bolivia where he is
interested in mining business. The
company was incorporated at Do,
yer yesterday.
Newark post., 1913-07-02

and Faculty reception to the stu
dents. Other general lectures and
social gatherings will be held
throughout the session of five
weeks.
The complete list of students fol-
lows:
Wilmington - Elsie Eckman,
Alice R. Harvey, Ida Lloyd, Alice
K. Mason, Kathleen Moore, Sara
Newman, Annie Newnom, Ethel
Wilson, Margaret Kelly, Sarah Nc
Keown, Ellen Ritchie.
New Castle County-Nevada
Alrichs, Helen Burkley, Isadora
Bradley, Ethel Campbell, Kath-
ryn Clark, Alice Collins, Margaret
Cook, Cecilia Corbit, aMry Cornell
ius, Ellen Grow, Elsie Davis, Julia
W. Ellison, Alice ID. Evans, Arthur
G. Heinel, James NJ. Heinel, Olive
Heiser, Leila Herbener, Roland
Herdman, ElWood Hoffecker, Mary
7. Hoffecker, Mabel E. Hope, Ar
thur S. Houchin, Jr., Helen S. Ja-
quette, Louise S. johnson, Mary
Lyman, Julia NJ. McMullin, A. M.
Mackey, Frank Macl1ey, Agnes P.
Medill, Mary Moss, Wilson O'Dan-
iel, Emile Pennington, Angie B.
Perkins, Lillian Proud, Jennie
Raub, Edith A. Robinson, Nora L.
Robinson, Sylvia Safranek, Eliza
beth A. Stats, Mary L. Stelle,
I Martha Strahorn, Louisa Swayne,
Esther Taubenhaus, J. J. Tauben-
haus, A. Bailey Thomas, Virginia
F. Warren, T. NJ. Whiteman.
Kent-Myrtle Hanson, Ralph
Hollis, Marguerite Jackson, Otis P.
Jefferson, Mary |. Johnson, Beu-
! lah Jones, Anna Lister, Anna Nc
Knett, Mary T. Mabrey, Henry P.
Money, Fannie D. Morris, Agnes
Musgrove, Evelyn e. Reed, Olive
Reed, Pearl Roland, Elizabeth
Shepard, Hester A. Spurry, Lulu
! Stanton, Bertha Tatlnan, Margaret
Watt, Mayre Langree, Arta Baker,
L. M. Bennett, Mamie Beswick,
Lillian Carson, Leland Clements,
Frances Cook, Bessie F. Davis,
Emile Dietrich, Grace Dill, Mar
garet Drysdale, Cecile Dunn, Ma
bel Emory, Lillian Frazier, Flora
E. Green, Lillian Hammond.
!
Sussex-Maud Hickman, Grace
Hubbard, M. Pauline Huey, Fran
ces R. Hummel, Tilghman johnson,
Sadie Jones, Laura Z. Ring, Bertha
Locates, Samuel L. Locates, Vir-
ginia Lyons, Caleb L. McCabe, Jr.,
Vernon McCabe, Nellie G. NJ
thews, Clara T. Mears, Elva V.
Mitchell, Florence Phillips, Walter
C. Phillips, Maisie E. Pollett, Mel
lie Prendeville, Lena Prettyman, j.
G. Roberts, Verda Rodney, Sallie
M. Russell, Mabel Spence, Anna V.
Smith, Eta Smith, W. V. Steen,
Florence league, Florence Tim
mons, G. r. Truitt, Effa L. Walls,
Otis West, Raymond w. White
Carrie Aydelott, Blanche Baker,
Lee S. Baker, Nollie Bennett, Helen
Benson, Maud Blackstone, Martha
L. Bryan, Beatrice Carlisle, Han
nah N. Clarkson, Martin Daisey,
Micha Davidson, Mary Davis, Elsie
DerricIson, j. II. Dobson, Sadie W.
Evans, Margaret Francis, Vaughn
Hastings.
Maryland-Annie Arrants, Vic
toria G. Janney, Amanda Pretty
man. Isabel a. Scott, Uettie Slack,
Estelle Sweetman, Florence Will
son, Elizabeth White.
Pennsylvania-Ruth Crothers.
Newark post., 1913-07-02
OFFICIAL REPORT OF
SUMMER SCHOOL
Busy Days 1t Deaw@re-Complete List of Teachers En-
rolled

The Summer School for Teach
ers at Delaware College opened on
June oath for its five weeks ses-
sion ending July %. Most of the
students registered on Monday,
thus facilitating greatly the work
Of the opening day. All of the
teachers co-operated heartily with
DR.. Harter, the Director of the
School, and DR.. Wagner, the Com
missioner Of Education, and by the
close Of the day all classes were
organized, students were comfort
ably housed in the town, and the
school was in complete running or
der.
Statistics as to the work of the
school even so early as the begin
ming Of the second week show that
the establishment Of the School
will be amply justified. One hun
dred and fifty-three students are
registered in the thirteen courses
which are offered by the Summer
School Faculty. No student is al,
lowed to take more than four sub
jects, unless the fifth subject chos,
Ell be Drawing or Primary Meth,
DDS. The number Of students in
each course and the names Of the
instructors follow:
Agriculture - Professors Hay.
ward, Manns, Grantham, McCue,
and Button, 81; Algebra, Profes,
sor Short, 9; Plane Geometry, Pro.
fessor Short, 8; Arithmetic, Pro.
fessor Short and Mr.. Preston, 40
Drawing, Mr.. Davis, rs; English
Classics, Dr.. Sypherd, 10; English
Composition, DR.. Sypherd, 25&
Geography, Mr.. Ross, 81; Grammar
Mr., Dutton, rs; History and Civ,
les, Mr.. Ross, 81; Physiology, DR.
Reed, Is; Primary Methods, Miss
Devine, Sc Psychology and School
Management, DR.. Cameron and DR.,
Wagner, SO. OF the 153 students.
II only came from Wilmington, Al
from rural New Castle county, sc
from Kent County, so from Sussex
county, s from Maryland, and ]
from Pennsylvania. 80 of these
| Istudents are men, 121 women. 4G
are teachers in the elementary Oh
grammar grades of the public
schools; 4 in the high schools; Al
in the public schools of Delaware
| 81 are graduates Of high schools OF
other preparatory schools; 2 have
attended college for one year OF
more.
In the carrying on of the work
of the school, the following instruc'
tors and lecturers give the whole OIL
part of their time President Har
ter, Professor Short, DR.. Sypherd
Professor Hayward, Professor M
Cue, Professor Grantham, Profes
sor Manns, DR.. Reed, Mr.. Dutton
and Mr.. Preston, representing Del
aware College; DR.. Cameron, from
the West Chester Normal School
Mr.. Ross, from Friends School
Wilmington; Mr.. Davis and Miss
Devine from the Wilmington High
School; Professor Button, from
Maryland; DR.. Wagner, Commis
sioner Of Education; Professor
Twitmyer, President State Boart
of Education; Superintendent
Spaid, Carroll, and Hardesty. DR.
Wagner has taken up his residence
in Newark during the Summer
School session, and by his energetic
efforts is contributing largely IL
many ways to the success OF th'
School.
For the present week, are plan
ned, in addition to the regular Worl
an evening lecture by DR.. Cameron
Newark post., 1913-07-02

experts from Toyland. The Jap
anese garden displays a collection
Of beautiful handkerchiefs and
many unique japanese articles.
Their sandwiches and coffee, lem
onade and tea are served in the
daintiest possible style in a corner
of the grounds removed from the
noise and confusion of the main
section. The fancy article booth
proves the presence of expert need
le-women in the community. The
work is being sold at reasonable
prices and affords chance for the
busy woman to obtain dainty little
accessories otherwise beyond the
reach Of her pocketbook. The chief
attraction at the apron booth is the
handkerchief presented by Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, which is being
chanced off. The box contains a
card upon which the first lady Of
the land has written "Best wishes. !"
The merry-go-round, operated by
Hartnett Of Dover, proves as popu-
lar as in previous years, the only
complaint any Of the youngsters
make Of the beloved hobby horses
being the necessity of waiting a
turn to ride. On Monday evening
in order to get near this popular
amusement it was necessary to take
ones patience along and stand in
line with the good natured crowd.
Many pleasing comments have
been heard of the program present
ed at the vaudeville tent Kyle and
Branard, comedians who opened
the season at Brandywine Springs
a few weeks ago supply plenty Of
fun and laughter. Mrs. M. Jane
Murray, the popular soloist, who
will return to the stage early in the
fall, will sing each evening.
Boy scouts are much in evidence
on the grounds and are making
themselves more popular than ever
by their willingness to be generally
useful. One Of their duties is the
gathering and selling of sweet peas
from the College Farm, from which
a nice sum has already been realiz-
ed.
Throughout the town, all fac
tional lines have been laid aside and
everyone is joining with enthusiasm
to make the carnival a grand sue
cess. The dOubters have already
disappeared in face Of the cooper
alton that prevails and everyone
prophesies a greater success than
that of any previous year.
Great preparations are under
way for the Fourth of July, when
everything on the grounds will be
in full sway during the entire after
noon. The baby show which prov
ed so popular last year will be held
'on Friday afternoon from 3 to 5.
The weather interfered greatly
with the success Of this feature last
year, the tent being so warm that
many mothers were compelled to
take the children away before the
judging commenced, at the hour
planned This difficulty will not
be encountered this year as the plan
is to hold the show in the Council
| Chamber where electric fans will
assure a comfortable atmosphere
for the little ones.
The large collection Of fire works
for the evening is said to far sur
pass that Of last year, Fire Chief
Wilson and assistants promising
the best display the town has ever
seen.
Newark post., 1913-07-02
Sanitary Drinking
Fountains For Newark

The latest news toward the crea-
ton Of a Town Beautiful is that
Newark will shortly have Sanitary
Drinking Fountains. Ithas become
known today that Mr.. L. B. Jacobs,
through the medium Of the New
Century Club will present to the
town one dozen Sanitary Drink
ing Fountains.
The only provision that will be
attached to the gift is that Town
Council shall bear the expense of
installation.
Newark post., 1913-07-02
FYRE,MEN'S CARNIVAL.
WEEK TN FULL SWAY
Big Parade Monday Nght-Grounds More Attractive
Than Ever-Eandkerchief And Card Presented by
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson

Newark has placed herself on the
map of Delaware, and her organiz-
ations enthusiastically advance the
GOOD work already begun. The
Firemen, by their annual carnivals
are not only adding to the fire
fighting equipment Of the commun-
ity, but are advertising and boost
ing Newark in a way to make the
local Board Of Trade think.
Fully five thousand people lined
the streets of the town on Monday
night in anticipation of the Fire
mcn-Automobile parade, scheduled
for 7.3O o'clock. The procession
formed on East Main street, march
ing by way of Chapel and Choate to
the western limits of town, thence
TO the Carnival grounds, at the
corner Of Delaware Avenue and
Academy street.
The Aetna boys, headed by the
lTinnehaha Band, in their scarlet
shirts and nobby caps added dash
and brilliancy TO the parade. They
were repeatedly applauded along
the line of march. The local COM
pany of boy scouts, headed by their
scoutmaster Prof. T. F. Manns, and
carrying the national and company
flags comprised a popular division
of the parade.
Fire companies from Elkton and
Newport, both headed by their To-
cal bands and exhibiting all their
apparatus add much to the enthus-
iasm Of the evening. About fifty
automobiles decorated with flags
and carrying passengers in holi-
day mood made the parade the
largest Of its kind ever attempted
in Newark. Owners of the cars,
however. failed to compete for the
prizes offered for the best decorated
machine. so that the amount named
for this purpose remains in the
Carnival treasury.
There was much general disap-
nointment among the firemen over
the failure to have the new auto
mobile engine in the parade. This
was due to no negligence on the
part of the local men but resulted
from delay in the delivery of sew
craI minor parts from the factory,
which made it impossible for the
bnildprS TO deliver the machine.
Many manufacturing firms with
which the town has dealings have
contributed toward the carnival's
success. The Bell Telephone Co.
had five machines in the parade
with representatives on the grounds
passing the ever welcome fans.
For once the old fire bell laid
aside its warning tone and changed
a merry welcome to the marchers
as they entered the Academy
grounds, and the Carnival Of 1913
swung into full sway. Great chains
of electric lights had been festoon-
cd.high over the heads Of the
crowd, around the field. The COM
mittees in charge Of the various
booths seem to have surpassed their
former efforts by way Of attaining
pleasing results. Among the most
attractive of these is the candy
tent, which is set off with border
of scores'of pink roses on back
ground Of dark box wood. The
children have been recognized this
season -as never before, and the
witches And goblins, owls and black
cats indicate that tent where are
to be found articles stamped. with
the approval Of Mother Goose ano
Newark post., 1913-07-02
OBITUARY
SARAH j. WILSON.

SARAH j. WILSON.
Sarah j. Wilson, widow of the
late Alexander Wilson, died on
Wednesday, July 2, at her home,
Wilson Station, after lingering
illness.
Funeral services will be held
from the late residence on Satur-
day at 1890 o'clock. Interment in
Welsh Tract Burying Ground.
Two sons, John Wilson OF Wll-
son Station and William r. Will
son of Wilmington, survive.
Newark post., 1913-07-02

Superintendent Carroll of Kent
county, spent today at the Della
ware College Summer School for
Teachers. Mr.. Carroll was present
at chapel and addressed words of
appreciation and encouragement to
the teachers.