davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1913-10-29
notice.!
To the Taxpayers Of
WHITE CLAY CREEK
HUNDRED

The tax payers of White Clay Creek +
Hundred are hereby notified that L will ,
be at the following places to receive
County, Poor, Road, Capitation and Dog
Taxes. for the Year 1918. Will be at |
the following places between the hours |
of to y a. IN. and | to p. m.
NEWARK, ERNEST FRAzER's
STORE
August 4, September 4, October 2.
November 3, December !.
NEWARK, WASHINGTON HOUSE
September s, October 20, December %.
NEWARK, LOVETT' IS STORE
July 81, August II, September Is, Oct
ober 6, November 10, December 10.
CHRISTIANA, CURRINDER -
HOTEL
July 2S, August IS, September %, Oct
ober l3, November II, December 80.
AT HOME, McCLELLANDsVILLE,
DEL.
Monday ana Frluay Evenings.
EXTRACT FROM THE LAWS OF DELAWARE,
GOVERNING THE COLLECTION OF TAXES OF
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, SECTION 3, CHAPTER
80, VOLUME 81, LAWS OF DELAWARE, AS
AMENDED:
Section 3-That on all taxes paid be-
fore the first day of October there shall
be an abatement of five per centum On
all taxes paid before the first day OF
December there shall be an abatement OF
three per centum. On all taxes paid dur
ing the month of December there shall
he no abatement whatever. And on all
taxes unpaid on the first day OF January
there shall be added one per centum per
month until the same shall be paid.
F. w. LOVETT,
Collector
Send Stamp for reply.
Post Office, Newark, Del, X. +. y.
Newark post., 1913-10-29
Work On County
Court House Delayed

DR.. S. G. Elbert and John w.
Goodwin, owners Of two Of the
properties wanted for the site OF
the new county court house and
city hall in Wilmington, having ap-
pealed from the decision OF the Su-
perior Court sustaining the awards
made by the Sheriff's jury, the
work Of construction will be delay
ed as the Supreme Court will not
hear the case until January.
Newark post., 1913-10-29

the files Of that library. In TINS
connection we take pleasure IN
nnoting the following written ny
II d ;, in The Newarker:
Few had the habit OF reading pt-
fore the printing press was invent,
ed. and vet there were great men Il
he before re- the day of the printing
press! ao that
II from this you conclude una. M
YOU can become grea, "i.noiI ~ 9TH i
yreading habit as easily as WIN ~
then you are in error.
Newark post., 1913-10-29
HERE AND THERE

reported plentiful in Indian River.
william F.. Shallcross has been
chosen county commissioner by the
Democrats Of st. Georges Hundred
Plans are on foot looking to the
Echfing Of Rehoboth Beach with
GAS before the opening of next SUM-
me-.
delaware City property owners /
w vote Of 1854 TO 6S4 favored !
Iin borrowing of 5000 for I'M
nroyug the streets Of the town.
T,a building occupied for four
wears past by the Physicians and
SURGEONS Hospital, Wilmington,
has been sold to the management
for ~, 900.
William Hague Of Talleyville
WAS injured and his carriage was
wrecked when an automobile col
Gdpd with his team on the fatllh
road. one day last week.
James Boyce, son of Judge Will
lam II. Boyce, has passed eXamlna-
tion for the bar and will begin the
nractice of law in Wilmington next
month.
The Grange Fair held at Milford
last week was well attended.
Samuel Nowland, aged 30 years,
y farmer of the Blackbird section,
fell under the wheels of a wagon
loaded with stone on Thursday and
both his legs were broken. He re-
.eived medical attention and was
later sent to Delaware Hospital.
Upwards of 800 was raised for
the building fund for the new Sun
dav School room addition to I'M
manuel Church Parish House, New
Castle, from a rummage sale con-
ducted by Mrs. Mary IL. Wilson
and Miss Mary Shaw.
Deputy Grand Master W. T.
Hobbs of Georgetown and other Of
fcers Of the Grand Lodge |. o. U
r of Delaware, visited Laurel Oh
Thursday night and enjoyed a
feast after installing officers ol
the local lodge.
The Board of Public Utilities
and the Central Labor Union arr
urging the City Council OF WI
mineton to appropriate $4,000 TO-
an Investigation of the rates OF tn
Wilmington and Philadelphi'
Traction Company.
Clerk of the City Council, DR.. I
= Rice. fell down the front step
I At his home in Wilmington, one Ga.
last week, spraining one OF his al
kles.
Francis Holiday, night operate
At the Delaware City Teiephoh
Exchange, by his timely discover
Of a blaze in John Rose s butche
shop prevented a possibly serlou
fire one night last week.
While playing football one Ga
last week. James Lisle OF helnpie
Vile, broke collar bone,
Harry Lungren Of LewisVllle
one of the directors OF the new "
organized Peoples Bank OF y.
ford.
Thirteen new cases have been e.
tered OH the Divorce Calendar
the Superior Court which meets
Wilmington on Monday with
eases coming over from preVlo'
terms The Court Calendar CO.
tains 66 eases for trial and II I
argument.
About half an hour after taki'
his post on Saturday nlght, 1o' y
gcinolds. night watchman at !
North street railroad crossing
Dover. was struck by south-Dou
fn1;a.ht +ra;n and instantly kille
His body was badly mangled. J
was 60 years of age and haa DC a
employed for several months pa
Thomas B. Townsend, aged
years. was found suffocatea' Sc
ed in a rocking chair in the pa
room at his home, 113l WesI ?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
New Sex Code Urged
For Boys by Doctor

WASHINGTON. Nov. IS. - Dr.
Evangelina w. Young, of the Boston
School of Eugenics. before the Ameri
can Association for the Study and
Prevention of Infant Mortality, said:
Boys, IKE girls, must be taught
the spiritual significance of marriage
and the sacredness of the family as
an institution OF society. Boys must
be taught the falseness of the double
standard of morals. Such education
will avail more than all legislation in
Kidding society of the curse OF the
social evil"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
MEMBERS WORK
IS SOUGHT BY
WILKINSON
Future Head of Chamber Of Com"
MERGE Expects Result From
Rank and File.

r5s transformation OF every men,
t., Of the Atlanta Chamber of Com
,,.rae into an active dynamic force
60. ,1e citys progress will be one of
,a. erst undertakings of the new ad-
,,,.r..rration, according to Nell R.
u.,r.irson the new nominee for the
,..,,dencv to succeed Wilmer l..
Moore
Mr.. wilkinson said Tuesday, when
,s wa. seen in his Office in the Wal
IAN building, that he had outlined as
,e, no definite plans for the year ex-
,ent in so far as they might carry
an. the projects already inaugurated
nv the retiring president. He de-
dared, however that one of the prin-
.cal efforts would be to develop a
keen interest in the work of the
Chamber in each of its members so
that the burden of work would not
resi- IN only a few.
one of the most effective methods
or accomplishing this" said Mr.. Will
l,ipson will be offered, i believe,
o.bon the new Chamber of Commerce
Is CONNECTED. This will give the
members a place to meet and TO ex-
roange opinions from day to day. 1t
will be downtown home for the
men where they can come for their
meals and talk over business with
their associates.
Without an adequate meeting
Mace a number of the members have
felt that their duty was finished when
they had paid their dues. but we in
Tend to have them understand that
every man should have a part in the
active work of the organization. We
are going to set them to doing some
thing
"Aly plans for the present are only
tentative. While | was in line for
the presidency by virtue of having
heen first vice president, l had not
been certain that | would be able to
ACCEPT ii were il offered to me- For
that reason ! ndu outlined ITO Coul sc
of action Of course, l am familiar
with the work of the Chamber and
am able to say now that the projects
launched by Mr. Moore will be under
taken first and carried out as he had
planned them.
He thoroughly had looked into the
feasibility of holding grand peace
jubilee here next July, making it an
occasion for a real reunion of the
South and the North. The officials
Will 60 to work at once on the de-
tails of this movement. | may say
I'm passing. that | am fortunate to
have back Of me a very strong body
of officers and directors.
To make the work of the Cham
her Of Comerce most successful, we
must have the cooperation of the
press and the public. We shall ask
for this and expect it. 1t is the only
way that the resources and advan-
tases of Atlanta can be developed to
the utmost
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Judge Hill Fines
Lawyer for Failing
10 Appear in Court

exemplary discipline was admins
Tered by Judge Hill of the Superior
court Tuesday when he fined Attorney
Jesse Moore, of the firm of Moore a.
moore. slo for failure to appear when a
case In which he was counsel was
called.
moore was attorney for London Green,
negro arraigned for assault before
Judge Hill. When the case came up,
and had not notified Judge Hi thai he
would be absent. N'@' "s
Gentlemen,' said Judge Hill TO a
number of attorneys. such action as
lnis causes unnecessary delay. | will
not countenance it,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
JUDGE GAMBLER
NEAR STAbb|NG
Of FELIX D|Az
Atlanta Attorney Declares Cuba Is
Hotbed Of Mexican RevoIu-
tionary Plotters.

Judge John 8. Gambler, just return
ed from trip to Cuba, Tuesday eX-
pressed interesting views on Cuba,
the Latin temperament and the Mexi-
can situation.
Judge Gambler said he did not get
any closer to Mexico that Cuba, but
that was close enough for him. He
met General Felix Diaz in Havana.
and was only 100 yards away from
him the night he was stabbed. He
heard a Mexican rebel insult the
Mexican Minister in a cafe.
Though he found many Mexicans in
Havana who were very friendly and
interesting people, he said that when
his business of adjusting some legal
matters relative to the lands of the
old Neal Bank, the receivers for
which institution his firm is the legal
representative, his only inclination
was to hurry north.
Cuba impressed me as land that
God made perfect, left and has not
returned to since" he said.
seem to have in the Mexican situation
is to see the United States intervene
and fight, fight for the sake of sport,
the number of Mexicans in Havana
representing the various factions
makes one feel that he is In a hotbed
of the revolution.
Mexican Minister Insujted.
"The first night we were there, nv
wife accompanied me. we were sit
ting in a cafe in which the Mexican
Minister was pointed out to us.
Il noticed a dapper young man of
dark hue come in and engage the
Minister In an animated conversation
Walters Immediately seized the Young
man, AMI he was rushed out. Great
excitement immediately followed.
Il was told that he had insulted the
Minister with the words:
AZ want to saw as a Ioyal sup
porter of the martyred Madero that
YOU are a mig and a misera BILE
I'VE did not get up from our seats.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
A Happy Bald
Headed Man
"eH-knoWn Politician Nearly Bald
NOW Has Heavy Growth of Hair.
Tells How He Did Il.

n Western politician, well known
u" account of his badness and ready
Wit, surprised his friends by appear
"S with heavy growth of hair;
many Of his old friends did not know
nun and others thought he had a wig
'0 being asked how he did it, he
made the following statement. Il
attribute the remarkable growth Of
my hair to the use of the following
SIMPLE recipe which any lady or gen
.ansn can mix at home: TO a half
PM Of water add OF. of bay rum
small box of Barbo Compound and
o oz, glycerine. Apply to the scalp
N1 or three times a week with the
niger tips II not only promotes the
WITH Of the hair but removes dan
T, scalp humors and prevents the
from falling out. 1t darkens
aNed, faded, gray hair and makes
hair soft and glossy, These in
I.eulents can be purchased at any
Tug store at very little cost and
mixed at home"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Kneisel Quartet to
Play Here Friday

The famous Kneisel Quartet, with
Franz Kneisel himself at its head, VIII
he in Atlanta for a concert Friday
evening at the Tabernacle, under AL
kahest auspices.
This quartet is accredited with hav-
ing had a remarkable influence on
the musical development OF America
during the past twenty years, an IN
fuence which has been commented on
nv leading musical publications.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
cambridge Host to
Georgia W. G. T, U,

CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 1S.-The thirty
nrst annual convention of the Georgia
Nomans Christian Temperance Union
convened at cambridge to-day, when
me official board and executive COM
ml,jee held meetings. Tonight at 7:30
o'clock q. the Methodist Church the
welcome r-ogram will open the conven-
non proper
Addresses of welcome will be delv
cred by Mayor J. w. Callahan, Rev.
Miss Lucille Charlton. RMS. Gordon Cha
son. Mrs. J. !. Subers and Mrs. w. Cary
,oN The response will be by Mrs.
Mary Harris Armor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Grand Jury Indicts
Eloping Physician

DIR NJ w. Lewis, the prominent
physician Of Carrollton who was ar
rested with Miss Effie McCalman, his
patient. in an Atlanta hotel, was in
diJted on a msdemesnor charge By
the Fgton County Grand Jury Tues
day Thirty other indictments were
returned, most of them for petty Of
lenses.
\ no bin was returned against Will
liam :. owens, son of the Rev. w. d.
Owens, pastor of the Howell Mill
Road Baptist Church. who was held
under $1,000 bond on serious
charge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Honeymoon Car
To Haul Newlyweds

MEMPHIS, Nov. 1s.-The Memphis
and New York passenger trains over the
Southern Railway carries SO many
newlyweds the company has ordered
the Pullman Company to manufacture a
solid compartment car that will be
named the Honeymoon Nothing but
brides and bridegrooms will occupy
this car
Zach compartment will be richly fur
nished and decorated in gray, white,
pink, blue, old gold, old rose and other
colOrs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Mayor Wants Public
To Abstain from Eggs

ATLANTIC CITY. Nov. 1s-Mayor
Riddle wants the public to join him
in abstaining from eating eggs until
the price is reduced so the poor can
again afford to buy them.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02
MisIed by Whites

And so white men on the Gila be- gan telling the Indians that the well water would be alkaline and would poison and ruin their lands. The Indians are credulous and they ac- cepted the word of the whites, and the chiefs forbade their people to use any of the well water
 But last year two of the younger Pimas broke away from the tribal restraint. accepted ostracism, and irri- gated with well water. The result was they got the largest cotton crops ever produced in the valley. For, in fact the well water is even less aka = line than water from the Salt river which is now irrigating hundreds oi farms. Next year it is expected that the entire tribe will use their new ir- rigation system, that the nomads will come home and that prosperity will again be established at Sacaton, this time forever.
 The house committee attacked the reclamation service because it built $500.OO0 useless irrigation system for the Pimas The true reason Ot that disuse is here set forth.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02

In 1906 the new reclamation service came to their relief. A flood water canal was built to convey to the land
 the overflow water from the annual freshets. But additional water was needed. So the service began the construction of a system of wells, the
 water to be pumped into the ditches
 by power from the great Roosevelt dam in the Salt river. 75 miles across the mountains Ten wells were com pleted by last year. with water enough to supply 10000 acres with the help of the flood canal And the
 Pimas began to come back to their homes.
 But for years the whites living above the reservation have been peti- tiOning the reclamation service to construct a great dam and project which should irrigate the whole val ley with a single system. There is grave doubt about the feasibility of such a dam. But those urging it Were naturally opposed to the system of wells which would exempt the thousands of acres owned by the In dians from paying their pro rata share of the cost of the proposed dam, which under the law the settlers on any reclamation project must do
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02
CHINA BASEBALL TEAM
 WILL TOUR THE STATES
Hawaiian University Men Will Play Long Schedule in This Country.
 ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHJ

SAN FRANCISCO March IA base ball team of the Chinese University at Hawaii which toured the United States year ago will visit this country again. A letter was received here today from Captain Akana, in which Akana says a team of fifteen players will leave Honolulu March IS and are expected to reach san Fran cisco March 26
 schedule of games is already ar ranged. After d few coast matches the team will go east ending rts schedule in this country June 21 The tour comprise approximately 5O,ooO miles
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02

Mrs. George F NJ Cornwalis-W West formerly Lady Randolph Churchill and before that the lovely and witty Miss Jerome of New York-has brought an action for divorce Her first marriage in 1874 to dukes son and rising politician, made her a notable figure in English society ii brought her the friendship of Queen Victoria. Winston Churchill. now first lord of the Admiralty is her son
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02

Lai Kuei Liang Massachusetts Agricultural College 'OS) is now vice minister of agriculture and forestry at Peking. and editor of the Chinese Agricultural Journal, F. l.. Hsiei1 Csame college 'O9) is chief of the bureau Of interpretation in that de- partment and is translating modern treatises on farming into Chinese; his classmate, H Jen( is director of the agricultural experiment station at Mukden
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02
The PIN=TON 427 South Broadway Los Angeles, California
PAT EN TS

Patent obtained or fee returned. Send sketch for free report as to patenta- bility. Patent book free Local and Washington offices. We help inVen- tors sell patents obtained through us. Marshall Tilden, 312 L. A. Invest ment Bldg, Los Angeles, Cal
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02

Some of the favorites of the older Diaz run newspapers in California" " says the Tribune of los Angeles. Tt is no mystery why they are waving the flag"
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02
''Dee=liCiOuS'

that's PIN-TON Chocolates eV- cry time Is there any confection more tempting deIcious-or more wholesome-than good choc- plates? Or better yet-is there anything that satisfies your cray ing for sweet, toothsome and nu tritious candy as well as PIN TON chocolates? If there is, we don't know it-and after you've tasted them, you'n say they're cer- tainly the best ever.''
 PIN-TON Chocolates are made under ideal conditions-in sani- tary. spotless candy kitchen-and only the best cream, sugar flavor and chocolate Obtainable is used.
 Just to prove the excellence of our confections we will send you our special Parcel Post Intro ductory Box of Pin-Ton Match less Chocolates and other choice candies for only $1. You are prob ably used to paying .$15O for the same quality and quantity. Dant
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02

John Hay once remarked that it was not bad for a country to have a reputation for fair and frank deal ing He didn't live to see the Sixty second congress.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02

Edna Payne has been especid.,S ntted by LatuTe to see and ue sttu particularly seen. as she is very. very pretty. That's one reason why she has been a success in tae ''mov- les. Another reason is her talent for putting her whole self into what ever character she portrays. Miss Edna has been in moving pictures for two years: previous to that she did stock company work. Ter adept ness at pantomine won for her an offer from the Lubin people, and she likes the work and prospects so well that she has forsaken every Iegi;i- mate stage ambition she ever he l. Miss Payne's K type of beauty oft en leads people to mistake her for French origin. but she is anxious that all who see her shall know her for a true American.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02

There are now fifv-four herds Of reindeer in Alaska, containing more than 38,0O0 head, valued at $60O, 1000 yielding the native owners $25.000 d year besides meat and hides and browsing on patches of the earth's surface as wide apart as Maine and South Carolina
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02
Aid From Reclamation Service

river where the nucleus of the tribe elled out living.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-29
SOCIETY WOMAN SEEKS
DECREE FROM TURFMAN
Granddaughter of Mark Hopkins Wants
Divorce From Kentuckian for
Whom She Tilted Doctor

Charging extreme cruelty, Mrs. Mabel
Hopkins Quinn, granddaughter of Mark
Hopkins, the pioneer millionaire. yes
terday fled suit for divorce against
Charles j. Quinn. They have one
daughter, Dorothy H., who is now with
the mother.
The marriage of the beautiful Mabel
Hopkins to Quinn, a racetrack man of
Louisville was sensation in social cir
cles ten years ago. Objection was
raised by the young woman's family to
the match. but she was infatuated with
Quinn and to marry him broke her en-
gagement with DR.. Edmond L. Gros of
Paris
After her marriage the couple went
abroad ana later settled in New York.
Two years ago Mrs. Quinn returned to
her home in California. The complaint,
filed yesterday by Walter H. Linforth,
states that her husband threatened her
with a revolver and also beat their
little girl Dorothy
Mrs. Quinn is the daughter OF Mrs.
Josephine f. Hopkins the niece of E
W. Hopkins and the cousin of the fiye
Hopkins girls, who are well known in
the local smart set
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-29
CONDUCTOR HELD UP
WHILE CAR PROCEEDS
knowledge of His Motormaa
Passengers

While Motorman j. B. McPhillips
sent his car speeding in McAllister
street last night Daniel Cook. the con-
ductor, was held up on the rear plat
form and robbed of $40.
The highwayman boarded the car at
Thirty third avenue and rode as far
in as Twenty fourth avenue. There
were two passengers on the car at the
time, and according to the story told
the police by the conductor they were
s ignorant of what was happening
on the rear platform as the motorman.
After he had taken all the money
Cook had the highwayman jumped off
the car and disappeared in the park.