davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-17

Sprains require careful treatment.
Keep quiet and apply Chamberlain's
Linment freely. 1t will remove the sore
ness and quickly restore the parts TO a
healthy condition. For sale by all dealers
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-17
Christian Science Services.

Christian Science Services will be held
in the Room 2, Davidson Building, Sun
day, at Hoo a. m. Subject "Sacra-
ment."
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Wednesday service, 8 p. m.
The reading room is open daily from :
to p. M, room 2, Davidson building
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-17

Chicken dinner 50 cents at the Hotel
Oregon from II 80 too O'Clock Suu-
day. If
Newark post., 1913-04-09
r,oIo and lanes J. Keen

s,m,el Cole and James }. Keen
-, fsbnrmen of New Castle, were
a arrastrd while fishing in Salem
@nvo e. between II and | p. H. Oh
Saturday, March %, after t1S,,v the Ngw
Jersey time limit on Saturnaysi
Tbei,. boat and net were seizeu a'l's
ordercd sold to secure payherl.l, on
a fine of 800. Governor MiliSn 4t
:, ,yirnl Governor Fielder, asking the
LITTER TO remit the fine and releaSo aS5
tho t% boat and net as the trouble
c rrnw o,t of conflicting regulations
~ of the two states. Governor Fleid-
~. consented to defer the matter ior
= month. Efforts were mace III
1000 10 arrange for uniform hSi'iils
rppulations without success ou' may
now be renewed.
William b. Coleman, postmaster
at Chesapeake City for 'Wen,y .t,,s
wears past, died at his home there 5o
| last Tuesday, Of paralysis, aged oo
voars His wife and daug'iIer'
| Miss Laura Coleman, survive ili'll'
continued on page 81
Newark post., 1913-04-09

sand over the sown area by the his'
winds. ,ro
Comparatively few shad were
caught in the Delaware last WGeN,
the weather being unfavorable' noe
were selling at from 90 cents 10
II o5 each at New Castle.
Congressman Brackson VIII ngllt
for thp restoration Of the Delaware
Customs district on the gfou,lu
that thc Federal Constitution de-
elarcs that ono preference shali DC
given by any regulation OF COM
mprcp or revenue to the ports ol
one State over those OF anotller;
nor shall vessels bound to or from
one State be obliged to enter, clear
from or pay duties in another.
A spraying mixture turned 100
quickly into the hose spIashed over
Frank Racine, tenant on the Rogers
farm. near the Minquiada lie Home,
one day last week, inJurlng po1''
his ewes. the left one permanently
and the right one seriously. DR. d
/ A. Ellegood of Wilmington hopes
to save the sight Of the latter
Newark post., 1913-04-09
Interesting Local History

Mr.. Victor Torbert, formerly of
the Cecil Whig, Elkton, Md, is
planning to bring out another edi-
ton of Johnston = well-known His
tory of Cecil County, supplement-
ing the work so as to bring if up to
date and so as to include many
matters of local value and interest
That were omitted from the original
work. Johnston s history has be-
come a rare book and is in demand
at a premium. The old edition is
exhausted and the copyright has ex-
expired. There is good deal OF
desire on the part of Cecil coun-
tans at home and abroad. for the
book, and Mr.. Torbcrt is plan is in
tended to meet that desire, at the
same time making the book much
more complete and valuable, pro-
vided he finds sufficient support and
interest to warrant the carrying
cut of the plan. AT IL meeting Of a
Number of gentlemen in Elkton Oh
Wednesday afternoon, Mr.. Torbert
was encouraged to proceed with his
plans and has now appealed to the
people Of the county to communi-
cate with him at ElktOn. Md. fur
nishing any information they may
have, making any suggestions, eN-
pressing their desire to subscribe to
the book. the price of which will be
So per copy and any other COM
munication that may be helpful.
The names and addresses OF prom
inent Cecil countians. resident III
other States are also asked for.
Mr.. Torbert purposes to have the
assistance of a local editorial board
in the work.
Newark post., 1913-04-09
Speaker of House
Presented With Sword

On Monday Speak
er Holconb Of the House was pre-
sented with Il silver mounted sabre
by all the members and officers of
that body as a token Of the esteem
III which he is held by his col
leagues and to show their apprec-
iation Of his manner of presiding.
Democratic and Republican mcm-
bers alike joined in presenting the
gift and i'll paying tribute to the
speaker for the spirit Of amity that
has characterized the work Of the
House during the present session
under his guidance The gift is a
particularly appropriate one in
that the speaker is a major i'll the
Organized Militia Of Delaware.
INSCRIPTION ON SWORD.
The sabre bears the following i'll
scription:
Presented to Chauncey p. Hol-
comb, Speaker. by the members
and officers Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives of the General Assembly.
State of Delaware, April 7, 1913. y
The gift is Of beautiful work
manship with d massive silver
mounted handle and scabbard rich
ly decorated,
PRESENTATION SPEECH
DR.. Cooper, III a neat speech. pre-.
sented the gift on behalf of The
members. He said:
"Mr. Speaker: A Legislature i,
peculiar i'll that the members ar,
selected from two or more politica
parties, that usually are antagonis
tic, particularly upon matters oi
government so that from the begin
ming the members are arrayeC
against each other by sharp anC
well drawn lines.
"When one of the members il
selected to preside over the body un
usual care should be taken so that
all interests will be treated fairly
The members of this House, of tn,
majority party, we think, display
ed good judgement in that selec
ton. AS proof of this | hav,
the honor and privilege to assure
you in more lasting manner thar
mere words the sentiment of no
only the members and officers o
this House, who appreciate YOU
fairness and kindness as speaker
under the most trying conditions
1t is a pleasure indeed to presen
10 you on behalf of all this emblem
Of their good feeling and esteem.
Newark post., 1913-04-09
Connecting Rehoboth
And Delaware Bays

The completion of canal to con-
meet RehobOth and Delaware bays
is now an active project. About
$91 900 of government funds is
available. Governor Miller, DR..
Burton, DR.. w. II. Messick and j.
II. Derrickson are members of
commission to condemn land for
the canal and acquire title to the
land for the government. They
have made a satisfactory award for
one piece of land needed between
Lewes and RehOboth and every
thing is ready for deepening the
waterway.
Newark post., 1913-04-09
Here and There

The congregation of Antioch NJ.
f. Church, Princess Anne, Md, is
planning to make weekly payments
Of the salary of its pastor, Rev. j.
II. Grey, a step that may be fol-
lowed by other churches in the
Conference.
Rev. Joel S. GilfilIan Of Newark,
preached the sermon, Rev. b. j.
Brinkcma of Zion gave the charge
to the pastor and Rev. DR.. John
McEImoyle Of ElktOn, the charge
to the people at the installation of
Newark post., 1913-04-09
PERFECTION

| sit by the window
Eye-weary of ponIorouS to,,,
A feeting, fugitive sentence "''S.
My dreamy unconsr;on.
roamS. '''%
"In art he attained pprfpctio,. y,
Can one i'll this life roocb ''', L.
goal? w." 'oe
This is brief sojourn in earthly fo,,,
Gain topmost cndcavor Of + xa"I. 1"I.'
Perfection means God, fbo Sn,,
The Scientist Master aboyrr ''''''.
If we would draw npor IT,
presence, "'
The Key to Perfection is J.ov.
For in this poor caskrt Of c}ov
He has kindled the Spark of on
Tho we crush and stunt in hitt,. 4,
soil, ''''
1t streams from the Mas,s
above.
W. Il. G
Newark post., 1913-04-09

Dover and Georgetown. The next
examination will be held on Satur-
day, April 26th.
The Summer School, plans for
which are rounding into shape, was
mentioned. The school, which is
open to all teachers or prospective
teachers, will open on June oath,
and is to provide Il summer session
of normal work.
Newark post., 1913-04-09

Rev. John f. Eggert formerly Of
Harrington, as pastor OF Chesa-
peake City Presbyterian church
last Tuesday evening.
Wilmington City Council is ar
ranging for bond issues Of $15O,O0o
and 100000 for street improve
mcnts and the purchase Of q site
for public playground.
The Delaware Railr02d is report
ed to be preparing for th% coming
fruit season by double tracking
lower sections of its lines aud build
ing extra sidings at BridgcNll'e.
Soaford and SelbyyiIle.
Warner Amrs Of Onancook, and
Floyd Mock Of Accomac, Va, who
have purchased the 110J acre farm
Of Charles VI. Peters, near D1lmar,
for $4,000, will engage in truck
ing Oh a large scale and will plant
at once 200 acres Of tie tract with
/ potatoes.
William Pendrick and RoDcr1
| Ncwlove, fishermen Of New Castle,
each caught a roe sturgeon which
they sold for &97 and 500 resp2c-
lively.
Judge Henry {. Conrad of
Georgetown, John A. Barnard OF
Wyoming, John NJ. Mondinhall OF
Newport. George A. Elliott and
John F.. Hyatt OF Wilmington, haze
been appointed a Commission to Sc
cure marker commemorative OF
Delaware troops who camped under
Washington at alley Forge.
Sussex Levy Court, equally di-
vided politically, last week raised
the county tax rate from 90 to hC
cents so as to meet bills promptly
and also passed a resolution urging
the residents Of each district, under
the provisions of recent law, tc
increase the road tax 20 per cent
by popular vote in order to pro
vide for better highways.
Daniel 0. Hastings and Richard
S. Rodney, counsel for Charles b
NayIor of Townsend, on Friday il
the Court of Oyer and Terminel
argued their motion for new tria
Of the prisoner whom a jury hat
found guilty Of murder in the sec
ond degree when charged with th'
fatal shooting of Earvil Franci
with a rife on Naylor s farm sew
eral weeks ago. The grounds Of tn
argument were that the verdict wa
against both the law and the evi
dence in the case and that Harry
p. Gray, sworn as a juror Ill tn
case, who swore he had formerly M
opinion. had nevertheless expressed
his belief in the prisoner RS guilt t
Sheriff Burris previous to the trial
= Court reserved its decision on tn
motion till the opening of the Ma.
= term.
In the T.. $. District Court a
= Wilmington last week Thoma
$ Hudson of Milford, Arthur G. Viii
S Jams of Seaford, and Henry Willie
e of Bridgeville, charged with sellin
, liquor in violation of the lnterna
1 Revenue laws entered pleas o
guilty. Harlan was fined $50 an
given 30 days in the workhOus'
Williams and Wiley were fine
$500 each and sentenced to tw,
months Imprisonment. John W
Thompson of Seaford, charged wit
b. the same otfense, was arrested o
) a bench warrant and his trial wa
) set for April 10th.
The postmasterships at Mac
donough near Middletown, ant
I Brenford, Kent County, both il
the $500 class, are vacant. Jane
:, II. Burris is strongly endorsed fo
the latter and A. l.. CralIe for tn
e former office.
n Fears are felt for the early pea
G crop in Sussex County owing to tn
f recnt cold snaps and drifting o
Newark post., 1913-04-09

1T is believed that you will wear
this with credit to yourself and
honor to this House, to the state
and to the nation. | recall having
seen this motto many years ago on
a sword, Never draw me without
cause, never sheath me without
honor.
II now give into your keeping
this loving testimonial Of your fell
low members. >
SPEAKERS REPLY.
The Speaker was so plainly af-
fected that it was some time before
he was able to respond. After
drawing the sword from its case
and looking at it, he said:
II was never much of IA speech
maker, but at this time any words
| might think Of would fail to CON
vey to you the deep feeling Of ap-
probation hold toward all the
members. The position Of speaker
is a trying one, as you have doubt
less observed. | have tride to be
fair to all, and any mistakes [ have
made have been Of the mind, not
Of the heart. know OF nothing
You could have given me that
would please memorc. If in the
course Of human events am called
upon to serve the state on nation |
shall try to use it with honor and
credit to those who gave it. =
! RESOLUTION ADOPTED.
After the applause attending this
speech had subsidized, Representa-
tive Grantland, floor leader for the
Republican minority, offered the
following resolution, signed by
each of the members. and which
was adopted unanimously:
with IA realization of the spirit
of fairness and the patience and
good nature that has characterized
the actions of our presiding officer
during circumstances that at times
We're sorcly trying.
1T is resolved that we, the mem
bcrs of the House of Representa-
tives Of the State of Delaware of
the session of 1914 do hereby ex-
tend to our honored speaker,
Chauncey =. Holcomb, our sincere
thanks, for his kind and courteous
treatment. and we furthermore de.
sire to express our deep apprecia
tion of his fair and impartial ser
vices as presiding officer of this
House.
Newark post., 1913-04-09
Teachers At Examination

Thirty-two applicants for teach
ing positions in the rural public
schools Of New Castle county took
the first examination which was
held yesterday at No. / School, un-
der the direction of Superinten-
dent A. R. Spaid. Similar exam
nations were held yesterday at
Newark post., 1913-04-09
4 FILL LINE OF GARDEN TOOLS

Speaking of Lawn Mowers the machines sold IRON tns
store last season cut grass in and around Ne"aA
sny other machine on the markell Their reRuaton Id, la,
started their sale again this We are wns 10 put
This Lawn Mower in any cutting contest out Ball bearing
makes easv run. Light and keen, is built tor service
An inspection will convince you of the merits Of this machine
We are willing to take the contract to furnish machines
f moving the lawns of Newark and guarantee success
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-22
"The Morld,s NeMest wonder.r

The local playgoers seem to be
taking a keen interest in the forth.
coming engagement of the truly mar
velous Talking Pictures to be shown
for the first time at the Park Opera
House. These pictures are not sim
ply motion pictures. that may be seen
any day, in any moving picture trea-
tre, but laughing. talking, moving
mctures, supplying the one missing
link, the human voice, which com.
pletes the realism of the drama You
see the actors and hear them speak;
yet. this is an Illusion, shaduwy pic
lures and n reproduced sound. so real
as to appear almost uncanny
The new marvel simultaneously
projects sound and motion, produc-
ing an effect that is truly wonderful
1t Is hard to believe that the action
depicted on the screen with dialogue,
music or other sounds required, and
perfectly synchronized, is the result
OF the perfection OF an invention and
not the genuine article, and, in short
is revelation that has come to tsay
Marking as 1t does the climax of 9TH
er remarkable discoveries by Edison.
1t Is one that has Immediately won
popular favor with theatre audienc-
es in all the large cities of the world
and Mr.. Haskell OF the Park Opera
ing secured this latest word in mo-
tion pictures, for Nov. 30th and Dec.
LIST and End.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-22
FLORIDA FRUIT LANDS
OFFICIALS ARE INDICTED
Sentinel Special Service.

oenllnel Speclal service.
Kansas City, Nov. 22.-Eight Of
ficials and agents of the Florida
Fruit Lands company were indicted
by the federal grand jury here yes
terday afternoon on a charge of con-
spiracy to use the mails to defraud
In connection with the sale of S0,-
600 acres of land in the Everglades
district of Florida to l. 1000 purchas-
ers in various states.
Those indicted are Richard ]. Boil
les, Jacksonville, Fla; George A.
Paddock, Chicago; J. S. Billingsby,
jacksonville, Fla: and John Mat
thews, R. j. Martin. ]. II. Borders,
Edward c. Chambers and A. d. Hart
of Kansas City. Each was indicted
on twenty-one counts.
The Florida Fruit Lands company
is said to control nearly a half mill
ion acres of land in the Everglades
region. 1t is alleged that 10000
acres of this land was placed in the
hands of Robert j. Martin and Jo-
seph Fl. Borders, sales agents in Kan
sas City, and sold them in small
tracts to $4,000 persons.
The grand jury investigation was
undertaken at the behest of repre-
sentatiyes of the small purchasers
who were dissatisfied with the drain
age conditions on their tracts. 1t is
said that more than $2,000,00O is
involved in the contracts of the 49,
600 and that more than S700,000 al
ready has been paid in by them to
the company.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-22
JOHN PRATT DIES
At HOSPITAL; MADE
EIGHT YEAR FIGHT

John Pratt, aged AZ. succumed to
tuberculosis this noon at st. Mary's
hospital. after battling against the
disease Tor many years. He was for
merly an employe on the Alfred
Crebtin, ranch. west of the city, and
was aidely known in that section ami
in various parts OF the valley.
He came to this valley eight years
ago from Pittsburgh, Pa, and seem
ed to be dying at that time from the
ruNates of the white plague. The
citrate prolonged his life eight
years. and most of the time he en-
jo,;'d very fair health. so much so
IL, fact, that very few of his friends
knew he had gone to tie hospital or
was Ill at all. The rews of his
death comes TO them as great
shock.
The deceased was nan whom It
was pleasure to know, one of the
type who have many friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-22
DINNER pnriy Tonight.

Mr.. ana Mrs, James McCIintocIi
and Miss Merle McClintock are en-
tertaining tonight at seven o'clock
dinner for Miss Pearl Shores and o.
II. Ellison, whose engagement was re-
Gently announced. The dinner will
be given at the McClintock home at
a65 Ouray avenue and hearts and
smilaX will be used in the decoration
OF the prettily appointed table. Those
present win be Miss Pearl Shores,
Mr.. o. II. Ellison. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ
Shores, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McClin-
took, Miss May Rice and Ralph Rice
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-22
Entcrtains s s. Glass.

The Sunday school class OF Miss
Marian Kinds enjoyed a delightful
evening last night at the home of
their teacher on Teller avenue, where
she entertained them with jolly ev-
ening of games, followed by dainty
lunch. The original plans for the
party We're to have been carried out
at the Baughman home on Orchard
avenue with a hay-rack ride. but the
sudden change in the weather and
the storm prevented their culmina-
tion and the little affair at Miss
Hind's home was voted fully as en-
ioyable by the following young peo-
Pile who were present: Misses Flor
ence Allen, Ruth Marie Smith, Marie
Thomas, Helen Smith, Alwilda Thom-
as, Miss Kinds. Mrs. Irwin Baugh-
man and Messrs Royal zeed, Boni-
field Aupperle. Willis Gullette, VIII
Trewin, Herd, Gavette, and Irwin
Baughman.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-22
Bachelors Dance Last Night.

In spite of the inelement weather
last evening, quite a nice little crowd
attended the Bachelors club dance
at the Auditorium. There were
not so many of the married couples
out as formerly. but the crowd was
sufficiently large for everyone to
have thoroughly enjoyable time.
Shaeffer's orchestra furnished the
music and many comments were
heard ON all sides concerning the ex-
cellence of the same.
Prof. Shaeffer has the knack of
putting that life into his music which
is always an inspiration in dance mu-
sic, and he was at his best last night.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-22
Presbyterian Entertainment.

The Presbyterian Musical enter
tainment given last evening at the
church was largely attended by over
two hundred. who thoroughly enjoy
ed the fine program which had been
arranged by the choir band of the
church. The twenty-five members of
the choir did some fine work and
there were also number OF excel
lent solos and readings by Miss Rita
andrews. The Victrola selections
were not the least enjoyable features
OF the program and altogether the
evening was distinct musical sue
cess. Prof. Klefer's Scotch selection
made n decided hit.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-22
AnnnaI Kindergnrtcn pnrty.

Yesterday there We're forty-fiye
children and nearly forty mothers
present at the Lowell school where
Miss Eta Lapham and Miss Alice Al
drieh held the annual THANKSGIVING
kindergarten party for that depart
ment, which is n gala affair and this
one proved no exception to the rule.
The rooms were prettily decorated
and Thanksgiving stories We're told
By the children and by their teachers
and delicious feast was enjoyed at
the end OF the program. which was
clcred with kindergarten songs by
the little tots.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-22
St. Matthews Church.

Corner Fourth and White avenue.
Rev. John w. Heal. rector.
Residence 312 North Fourth street.
Phone Junction 77S.
November 2S. The Sunday next
before Advent. Holy communion, 8
a III. Morning prayer and sermon,
IL a. M Evening prayer and SER
mon. 1880 p. m. Sunday school, 10
a. m.
November 81. Thanksgiving day.
Holy communion and sermon, 10
a. NJ.
Sunday, being kept in memory of
our Lords mighty resurrection,
should find all OF His children in His
House of prayer to render Him
thanks and praise. Don't grieye
Him by your absence.
on Thanksgiving day let us all
come with thankful hearts for the
blessings of the past year to us, and
to the nation.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-22
ming. All are most cordially invited
to attend the services.
First Christian Church.
Eighth st. and White Ave.
lsper n. Moses. Minister.

Jasper Il. Moses, Minister.
6:f5 n. m.-Graded Bible school.
IL Il. m.-Morning worship and
communion. Subject of sermon,
The Benefits of Thanksgiving" !"
Miss Hazel Hall will sing contralto
solo.
$50 p. m.-Christian Endeavor
meeting in the bungalow. Topic,
''Discontent or Which is
Your Life?" Thanksgiving meet
ing).
1880 p. m.-Evening gospel serv-
ice. Subject of sermon, "The World s
Debor Glass" The congregation will
be led in the singing familiar gospel
hymns by the choir and the orchestra
Special anthem by the choir.
All are most cordially welcomed to
the worship and fellowship of this
church.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-22
Bethel Chicken Supper Largely At.
tended

The Chicken Pie Supper which was
given last evening at the Bethel
Methodist church was attended by n
number OF Grand Junction people
who went out on the interurban and
enjoyed the delicious supper and n
delightful social evening.
Those in the party from town
were: Mr.. and Mrs. J.. w. Stevens,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Stong, Mr. and
Mrs George w Ridley Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Longwell. Mr. and Mrs. ]. NJ.
Ilinard. DR.. and Mrs. Carl W. Plumb.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. d. Williams, DIR. and
Mrs. j. f. Green, Mrs. ID. w. Aupper-
le and Mrs. n. Il. Cole.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-22
Price High Makes
70 to Is Score in
Seasons S Contests

Robert Rhone. business manger Of
the local high school Tigers. today
received table OF scores of the
games already played this season by
the Carbon county high school Of
Price. Utah, which viii play here
with the Tigers on Thanksgiving day
II follows:
Price 81; Price Academy 6.
Price Is; Provo high g.
Price IL: Wasatch Academy 6.
Price won from Mt. Pleasant on a
forfeit.
The total is &c to Is compared to
the record OF the local Tigers which
15S TO 6. Price, like the Tigers, has
won every game.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-22
Thcater Parry Last Nlgllt.

Last evening Miss Freda Hoppe
entertained ii few of her schoolmates
and girl friends very pleasantly with
theater party at the Crystal the
nter, followed by little party at Saw
ycr's, where they enjoyed delicious
ice cream and cake.
Those present were: Miriam Har-
denburg. Ruth i1ardenburg. Leila
Green, Gretchen Quinn. Mabel Ter
rill. Margery Fletcher, Ruth Murray
Virginia Wadsworth and Hazel
Mace.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-22
Anthracite Vein
to be DeUeioped

AnthracIte coal In a vein 2 feet
thick is to be mined six miles south
of Montrose soon, according TO the
Montrose Press and plans are being
been located by drilling, at a depth
OF 110 to 175 feet The coal is of
the very finest quality and will give
the western slope a supply OF hard
coal at much lower rates than ever
before.
There is a strong possibility of the
Montrose section developing a very
large coal business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-22
Entcrtained at Majestic.

Mrs A. n. BuclSlin entertained a
few OF her friends at delightful lit
tie theater party at the Majestic
where they enjoyed the splendid pro-
duction Of "iyanhoe" yesterday after
noon. From there they proceeded to
Sawyers where dainty refreshments
were served in the private den for
that purpose.