davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1914-07-08
COUNCIL PASSES
BUILDING ORDINANCES


the passage of this ordinance, no
building, house or structure shall
be erected within the limits Of the
Town of Newark, by any person,
persons, firm, association, corpora
ton or builder, until the plans,
drawings and specifications for
said building are first submitted to
the Council of the Council of New
ark, or such person as may be au-
thorized by the said Council, and a
permit for such building, house or
structure granted by the said
Council, or by the person so ap-
pointed by the said Council.
Section 2-That from and after
the passage of this ordinance, all
division walls between the houses
hereafter erected shall be of stone,
brick or other non-combustile mate
rial, and shall be of thickness of
not less than four inches.
Section 3-That from and after
the passage Of this ordinance, every
building or room within the limits
of the Town of Newark, used for
theatrical shows, moving picture
shows, or other form Of public en-
tertainment, shall comply with
such rules and regulations as the
Council Of the Council of Newark
shall, from time to time, make for
The protection and safety Of the
public, and all doors of exit and
entrance thereto shall be hung so
as to open outwards; and no such
doors shall be locked during any
performance, or when the building
lis open to the public.
Section Amy person, persons,
firm, association or corporation
violating any Of the provisions of
this ordinance shall be deemed
guilty of nuisance and upon con-
viction before an Alderman Of the
Town Of Newark shall forfeit and
pay a fine Of not less than $40 nor
more than $50 and an additional
fine Of not less than $40 nor more
than $50 for every "a hours, said
nuisance shall remain unabated;
after the first conviction.
The ordinance relative to side
walks follows:
Section THAT from and after
the passage of this ordinance, all
new sidewalks laid along either
side of Main street in the Town Of
Newark shall be laid with cement
concrete, and all sidewalks on
either side Of said street which may
be hereafter repaired or renewed,
when said repair or renewed re-
quires the removal Of one third Of
brick or bricks, or other material
composing said sidewalks, shall be
deemed new sidewalk, and shall
be wholly constructed of cement
concrete.
Section 2-The- construction OF
all such sidewalks shall be subject
to the supervision and approval OF
the Council Of the Council of New
ark, or such person as they shall
designate.
Section 3-Any person, persons,
firm, association, corporation build
er or contractor violating any Of
the provisions Of this ordinance
shall, upon conviction thereof, for
felt and pay fine Of not less than
$40 nor more than $25 and an adj
ditional fine of not less than $40
nor more than 500, for every "a
hours he or they shall fail to COM
ply with any order made by the
said the Council of the Council of
Newark
Newark post., 1914-07-08
WEDDINGS
MUHLEISEN- THOMAS

The marriage Of Miss Juliette
Muhleisen Of Strasburg, Germany,
and Mr.. Otto Thomas was announc-
ed today.
Miss Muhleisen arrived in New
York yesterday morning on the
steamship Vaterland where friends
accompanied her to Newark. The
Rev. Father Dougherty otficiated
at the ceremony yesterday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas left on the
b. & O. for their honeymoon. They
will reside in Newark where Mr..
Thomas is one Of the officials of the
Jacob Thomas Wall Paper Com
pany. Mr.. Thomas studied for
several years in Germany where he
met Miss Muhleisen. He returned
to this country about year ago.
RICHARDs-MCDONALD
Mr.. J. Howard Richards Of Hook
essin, and Miss Elizabeth McDOn-
aid of Falkland were quietly mar
ried in Philadelphia last Thursday.
The announcement came as a sur
prise to their many friends. Mr..
and Mrs. Richards left immediate
ly following the ceremony for an
extended motor trip. They are eX-
pected to be away for about a
month.
Newark post., 1914-07-08
M. E. Church Notes

Newark Methodist Church, Sunday,
July 10Th.
1000 a. m. Sunday School and
Pastors Bible Glass.
11.O0 a. m. Public Worship and
Sermon; subject: Suffering
and Glory"
A Home-like Church-Free Seats
A Hearty Welcome
$50 p. m. Union Twilight Serv-
ices in front of the college.
A cordial invitation is extended
Ito all visitors of our town to wor-
ship with us.
Newark post., 1914-07-08
Meeting Next Friday

The Newark Auxiliary Of the
Women s Home Missionary Socie-
ty of the M. E. Church will meet at
speaker. All members are request
ed to be present.
the home Of Mrs. w. r. Cameron,
Friday afternoon, July 10, at 2.3O
O clock. Miss Ritz, who is home
from North Carolina, will be the
Newark post., 1914-07-08
Newark Prize Baby

AT a recent Better Babies Con-
test held at Eden Park, Winning
ton, Chester r. Miller, colOred, 10
months old baby of William Miller
of near Newark, took the prize.
The contest was part OF the
campaign for better babies now be-
ing featured by the Woman s Home
Companion.
Newark post., 1914-07-08
Learning How To
Make Better Homes

For the purpose OF teaching stu
dents in the Summer School at Del
aware College how to instruct their
pupils in the art of improving the
home, Miss Myrtle V. Caudell, pro-
fessor of home economics in the
new Women s College, has estab-
ished two courses in the Summer
School to last throughout the full
six weeks Of the session. These
courses are designed specifically to
aid the rural teacher in correlating
a study of the home interests with
some Of the more formal subjects
row in the curriculum.
One Of the class periods is devot-
ed to study Of the home (its plan,
location, sanitation, and furnish
ings) and of it's relation to the
community as whole. The ar
rangements and appointments of
the kitchen are also considered.
Demonstration cookery is given
with special reference to suitable
combinations for the school lunch
con.
The other class period is spent in
study of clothing-its selection,
care, cost and durability. A spec
ial study is being made Of the
growth and manufacture Of cotton
and linen fibre. The knowledge
gained from this study will be ap-
piled when the students choose
materia for the garment that is to
be cut, fitted, and completed by
each student during the summer
session.
College credit will be given to
al members of these casses who de-
sire to enter the Women s College
later. The courses are known as
"Simple Methods for Teaching
Home Economics in Rural Schools u
Professor Myrtle Viola Caudell
Of the department Of home econom.
les will be glad to correspond with
anyone interested in the courses tc
be offered at the Women s College
in September.
Newark post., 1914-07-08
Twilight Services

Twilight services held on the
college campus last Sunday even
ing, were largely attended. Rev.
L. E. Poole, Rev. w. j Rowan,
Rev. Mr.. Haupt, the new rector of
st. Thomas Church, assisted in
the services. The sermon WAS
preached by Dr. Rowan. These
services will continue during July,
every Sunday evening at $50
o clock.
Newark post., 1914-07-08
Public Fairgrounds
In Wilmington

Public Fairgrounds in the city Of
Wilmington were opened yesterday
under the direction Of Miss Jennie
NJ. Weaver, well-known to the club
women Of Delaware, before whom
she so enthusiastically advocated
these recreation centers for child
rem. There will be a number of. in
novations this season, including
cooking classes and the swimming
pool at the different centers.
Newark post., 1914-07-08

lOWn council at It's monthly /
meeting Monday night gave first
and second reading to three ordi- |
nances to govern building opera
tions in the town in the future.
One of these ordinances will make
it unlawful to erect frame build
ings on Main street between the
Baltimore and Ohio, and Newark
and Pomeroy railroad tracks in the
future. Another provides for the
plans and specifications of all
structures to first be approved by
Council and a permit granted be-
fore the work can be started, and
third provides that all new side
walks along Main street must be
Of concrete cement. The ordinance
making it unlawful to erect frame
buildings on certain parts Of Main
street follows:
Section THAT from and after
the passage of this ordinance, it
shall not be lawful for any person,
persons, firm, association or corpor-
alton to erect, build or construct
any frame building at any place on
either side Of Main street, in the
Town Of Newark, between the point
where the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad crosses said Main street,
and the point where the Pomeroy
branch Of the Pennsylvania Rail
road crosses said Main street, or at
any other point in said town with
in $50 feet Of the center line Of
said Main street, between said
points, provided, that it shall be
lawful to alter any part Of any
frame building now erected on
either side Of said Main street, be-
tween said points or to add one or
more stories Of wood or frame
thereto, if said alterations do not
enlarge the ground space now COW
cred by said buildings.
Section 2-That from and after
the passage of this ordinance, no
alterations or additions to frame
buildings on either side of said
street, between the points Of afore-
said, which increases the area of
said buildings, shall be made until
the plans for such alterations or
additions are first submitted to the
| Council Of the Council Of Newark,
aud approved by said Council.
Section 3-This ordinance shall
not prevent the erection Of tempor-
ary sheds for the use of builders
upon any lot upon which building
is being erected.
Section 4-That any person, per-
sons, first, association or corpora
ton or builder violating any Of the
provisions Of this ordinance shall,
upon conviction before the Alder
man of the Town of Newark, for
felt and pay a fine Of not less than
n$25, nor more than $50, for every
such violation, and an additional
fine of not less than $25, nor more
than $50, for every "a hours the
said nuisance shall remain, after
the first conviction, and it shall be
the duty Of the Council of the
Council of Newark Ocause such
nuisance to be abated, and such
building or part of building to be
taken down and removed, and to
recover the costs thereof from such
persons or persons, firm, associa-
ton, corporation or builder.
The ordinance providing that
Council shall issue permits for all
building operations follows
Section THAT from and after
Newark post., 1914-07-08
Teacher Elected

Miss Elsie Davis Of this town
has been elected as teacher for the
Overflow in the primary grades of
the local school. The Board is
fortunate in securing Miss Davis
for this position. Her success at
the Ogletown school for the past
two years has been subject OF
neighborhood talk.
Newark post., 1914-07-08

The Young Peoples Branch Of
the W.. c. 7. L. will hold bake on
Saturday afternoon. The pro-
ceeds will go toward furnishing a
room at the Girls Indstrial School
at ClaymOnt.
Newark post., 1914-07-08
w. c. T. u. Notes

The local w. G. ~. u. will meet
ON Friday evening of this week at
the home of Miss Pennington.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-04
CHARLESTON rs IN LINE.
Mr.. Manning VIII Receive Two.
Thirds Majority There Next Tuesday.

Thirds Majority There Next Tuesday.
Editor The Intelligencer:
am delighted to- pee the vigor and
vim which the friends of Mr.. Manning
are showing in his second race for
governor. II this work ls kept up there
will be no chance for Mr.. Mann.ng's
defeat, but 1t is highly important that
the work be followed to the end.
AS you know, Charleston gave Mr.
Manning q magniflceatv vote In the first
primary: In. tho ui'secjnd' primary be-
'iieye MIR. 1laithInS will sweep the
county of Chafiestod BY one or Is the
largest ma.0ritIas espr given canai-
date In any. race for a state office.
MIR. Richards has his friends here,
but IL my Judgment even they CON;
ceive that Mahning's lead In Charles.
ton will be overwhelming. The indi-
cation now is that Manning will re-
ce!ye nearly tg'e- thirds cf ths -ots OF
this county, at least this is my judg-
ment. Keep up the good work in your
section OF the state,a and let all who
are Interested in Manning's campaign
rally to his support, and his election
as governor OF South Carolina IL In
evitabie.
FRANK r. HERNUON,
Charleston, Sept 2, 1914
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-04
A BROTHER FARMER

Editor The 1ntelligencsr:
1t Is about time tha. ...le farmers Isl,
the state have man right here close
at home where we can call On him, if
we need help. Mr.. Richard I, Man.
ming. OF Sumter, whom / know very
well, is q candidate for governor In tho
second primary. and above everythinEi
else his a friend OF the farmers. He
started out as e, farmer himself. He
has lived on the farm all. his life anu
he Is one OF us. know that he iih a
fairminded man. and when elected
governor Will be governor OF ail. the
people. We folks In ths county need
god many things In the way OF
farm legislation, and we have seen
this very recently in tho cotton! situa,
ton that We are facing. :. &. x 81, {. IS.
With a clear head business, man and,
farmer such assMr, Manning Is. thIs, thIas,
rural communities will be well looked
after. have had many deaiifigs Win
Mr.. Manning myself, andaIakhoW thiE
he Will help us. as he has helped me
and otherss,1; ;s4a.1.s, - 4 t@ss.,i
= Let us get ,t0ge gether. sbroth herr farmer.
e. and; elect Manning governnr. i:
J. Z. 4 .:sS,a se,sI aysi} Isls sHQHLMAtf
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-04

Lexington, s. c., Sept. I'm view
Of the fact that It ia being circulated
Throughout the state by the political
enemies OF Frank w. Shealy, who ia
in the second race with C. D. Tortncr,
OF Spartanburg. for the position oil
railroad commissioner. to the effect
that the Lexington candidate is up-
posed to organized labor, Mr.. Sheaiy
was interviewed on tho subject today
before leaving on his trip for the Pied
mont section. Mr.. Shealy said:
Amy statement to tho effect that
Frank Shealy ie opposed to organized
labor Is campaign falsehood of the
blacklist character. It is but another
effort of my political enemies to dis
credit my candidacy among the great
working people OF this state. among
whom am one. The people who know
me. and the people who have seen me
rise by my own endeavor, know that
l am with the working man first, last
and all the time.
II am In sympathy with any move
mont looking toward better conditions
among those who make their bread by
the sweat Of their brow. l am In SYM
pathy with those. who, at the sound Of
tho whistle at 4:30 I'm the morning
have to rise from their beds and 70
into the cotton mills by the light OF the
electric power in order that they may
earn an honest livelihood; I am in
sympathy with the man. who in the
dead hours of night pulls the throttle
on the locomotives that carry us. and
our loved ones to and fro; am with
the man who shove1s. the coal that
keeps the engine running; am in
sympathy with the great body of mo-
tormen and conductors who operate
the great trolley systems OF DUR up
country and the cities of our state;
am In sympathy with the farmers Of
this county. the man who feeds and
clothes the world.
II was not born with silver spoon
in my mouth, and my sympathies have
ever been. and will always be with
the man who has to struggle for his
living.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-04
Shealy is for Labori,1g Man
Lexington Man Denies Campaign Aoat and Gives
Reasons For His Position

while am In sympathy with the
organizations. am not unmindful of
the fact that the duties Of railroad
commissioner require that many
other matters OF great Importance to
the people have to bo met. For In
stance. the shippers OF the state, the
ers' must be considered. During the
last few weeks the freight and express
rates have been up for consideration,
and something must be done and done
quick to relieve the situation. l stand
for a greater reduction In express
rates. giving every town and every
section the Same showing. Whit we
need now more than anything else is
harmony among the people-hRrmony
between the corporations and the
masses.
Another thing ! would like to COR
rect. and that is the charge that am
opposed tn q twO-cent flat rate on all
railroads In this state.'I have not dis
cussed the question from the stump
for the reason that every sensible man
knows that the railroad commission
Is not O legislative Body. It is simply
and purely an administrative office.
have declared from every stump with
all the ardor OF my being that stood
for safety first, and repeat that now
However. in conclusion, want to add
that IL 1 am elected. as confidently
expect to be. will see to 1t that all
laws coming under the supervision of
the railroad commission will be en-
forced to the letter or the people will
know the reason why. II the legisla-
ture of South Carolina declares for q
two-cent flat rate, guarantee that
tho railroads will put 1t into effect,
"If the people honor me with the
office. shall perform every duty in
cumbent upon me with equal rights to
all and special privileges to none."
Hundreds OF letters and telegraHls
continue to pile in at Mr.. Shealy's
headquarters here, all assuring the
Lexington candidate of the strongest
cooperation and support in the sec
ond' primary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-04
ABBEyILLE rs In LINE
And Will Give Manning q Big Major.
ity Next Tucsday.

And Will Give Manning o Big Major.
ity Next Tuesday.
Editor The Intelligencer: M
: I have noted with great deal of
pleasure your several communications
having reference to the second pri-
mary. as touching the election: of Hon.
Richard /. Manning as governor. W
wish to say. that Mr. Manning's
friends In Abbeville county arc awake
and hard at work. and this includes
by far the greater part oftthose who
voted for Mr.. Cooper and Mr.. Clink-
scales In the first primary. Il
I. This part OF the county will 20
practically solid for Mr.. Manning. and
think 1t cefc to predict that Abbeville
will give him as large q majority as
that given Smith In: the first primary.
which was over 800. z. ;55, !,
iE.c.i' ~. IS J.. j.. MCCLELLAN. 1
Mount Carmel, 8. c.. Sept; l. 1914.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-04
o. 9 oo 9 90 Q = 80 90.
LONG BRANCHSNEwss .
Q Q. Q 0 90 0 o 0 o 8 = 8 o.o5oo'o.

/ Long Branch. Sept. 4.-On !. last
/ Tuesday night. 26th ult., the angel of
death entered the home OF Mr.. Walter
King and took from them their dar-
| ling little baby boy, Tommie. He had
Just passed his fifth birthday and was
/ the fifth chiiG in this house. Tommie
was bright sweet little boy, the pride
OF father, his fond mothers Joy. He
was sick only about fifteen days. All
that skilled physician an attentive
trained nurse and devoted parents
could do for his recovery was done
but nothing could stay iht hand OF
death. The masters time for little
Tommic to como home had como and
we. must submit 'tis hard for hearts
crushed with sorrow to think that all
things happen for good to those that
love God. but help them 10 say Thy
will be dole. .s.asf .;-'::. ss,7,3
Little Thomas was indeed. q little
sunbeam and bright little Sunday
school pupil-alwayg on Sundays he
was with is little playmates In tho
primary room. q
His body was laid to rest in Long
Branch cemetery Wednesday after
noon. Funeral services conducted by
Mr.. Hiott. There were many S,veIy
flowers made by. loving hands and
carried by his little class Immediately
following the beautiful white casket
as last tribute to their little friend :.
It was beautiful sight to see these
little children dressed In white They
looked like little angels and sweetly
still was the thought. that our little
Tommte was indeed little angel.
May the thought that these fond par
ents, brothers and sisters can 60 to
Him some day and see him facc to
face. comfort them In this dark hour.
IOur loving sympathieB go out to this
Ibereayed family. May the Lord
strengthen aid direct them :s o;;.
prayer.
The aFrmers Institute under the
auspices Of the Clemson College dem
onktfatioH expert WAS held at Long
Branch school house last Thursday.
Mr. j. w. Rothrock, county demon
stration agent, presided over the
meeting and introduced the following
speakers: Prof. Sheales, OF Clemson
| college. who spoke on "Live Stock
He gave o very able address on thig
subject. Next Prof. Hare, ,of Clemson
college, made q very practical talk on
f"Poultry." which was enjoyed by the
lwomen as we'll as tho men. After
Prof. Hare's address q bountiful din,
tner was served on the grounds, 90
which all did full Justice.
In the afternoon Prof. Hutchinson.
iot5 Clemson. gave. az, s, address on
t'Cover Crops. i.yof. autchinson has
q happy. original way Of presenting
his subject and everybody enjoyed his
talk. We sincerely hope all OF these
addresses will be as seed sown In good
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-04
WORKED ON MANNING's FARM


Editor The Intelligencer:
1t gives mt great pleasure TO state
that l have had the good fortune to
Know Mr.. Richard l. Manning since
1885. and in the year Of 1897 was
called upon to oversee his farm,
which was continual source of pie,.
sure. as he in every possible way did
all In his power, sociably and in n
business way, to make the position
one as much Of pleasure to mo as
possible.
And. since then, I have been con-
tinually in business with him, and in
every way have I found him to be a
most genteel man, and never has any
one received that from him which
would go as disoreiit to the person
that Is now before us asking that
we honor him with our suffrage; It
should be enough to change his worst
enemies to look back on the record of
thfB man. He is man that would do
any state honor TO be able TO boast OF
having produced such man. It Is
NOT fair that I should be given the
honor Of writing o record that belongs
to man SO great as the one mention
ed above. and In the course Of the next
three months will be known In every
home In this grand old state OF ours.
! defy any nan to produce anything
that he has ever done, that Was not
exactly the thing thnt any, Othor sen.
sible men would hare done. N s55s s.sss
And I say again that It gives me
the greatest of pleasure to recon-
mend r. !. Manning rs a good, clean,
straightforward, Z, honest, upright
gentleman and one that will be mt nll
time fonnd doing his duty not In one
but In all respects. Any man that
supports him cannot do a better thing.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-04
Us tbss Appeal that Comes From Ebert
BE- z M. Copeland. OF Thn Couflty.s

Us the Appeal that. Comes From Ebert
b NJ Copeland, Of Thai County. 8
I am writing You todaY In behalf OF
Richard Manning candidacy.
While We sot Laurenh wera iissps
pointed because o ~ Mr.. Cooper did
not get Into the second hace, yet we
NIL. ss:.ys Sar. Manning a good atosity
In this county. ~ {. 8
81 4 hope that you good Andorsuns peo-
pfe,:wilt zee that he gets the big end
oi tlia Vote over there next Tuesday.
Ss1 feel that It Is necessary Tor every
one 20 work hard and BIO snre that wa
[Eatg Mannipg 10 With q big vote 81 81 We
Will thank the people OF Andsfsonlto
rfand sby Iai,rens In the election asof
=; s. sss ksi III .BERr ". COPELAND: %
anrssls. Sept 8. q: 1; s s ,S3ss s.s,sl
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-04

enter North Grenyiile Higit School! ~
Mfe. Major Shirley iwho i 'hAb !, Seen
SPENDING his vacation with, ,hiat fatherb
left Tuesday for New York city to re-.
aunae his duties ia the nayy yard as
paymaster. .s.t' ~ =,
week from Caesars Head, whore ne
spent tho month, OF August. - IS i, .l.s
Miss Ethel; Hair left Saturday q for
Lake City. 8. G.; where she goes 10
begin teaching. Miss Hair made many
friends during her stay. who shall be
glad TO have her come again. n