davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1914-07-29

Oliver Wilson of Illinois, Master
OF National Grange, P. of H., will
be the guest of honor at the meet
ing and field day of Pomona
Grange OF New Castle county on
August 6, at Brandywine Springs
Park. Frank G. Bancroft of Wyom-
ing, Master of the State Grange
will also be present. Farmers,
whether grangers or not, are in.
vited to attend the exercises.
Fire which started about 6 a. m
Newark post., 1914-07-29

/" Thn Liberty Carnival held at Ok
ford netted $3.50 which was shared
bv I the Research Club and the Ok
ford Band.
The steel ferryboat Weehawken,
h,;It for the New York Central
PTaiIroad. was launched on Satur-
1ay M at the yard Of the Harlan and
fTTo,Ilingsworth Corporation in Will.
mington.
The corner stone Of the newly
oractrd NJ. E. Church at Summit
Fridge, was laid on Sunday after
MON with fitting ceremonies. Dis
tr;ct supcrintendent Rev. DR.. E. L.
uofecker, Rev. Howard Y. Quigg,
of Elkton, and other ministers took
mart in the exercises.
The thirty-ninth annual excur-
oion from Chesapeake City to Tol-
chester will be run next Wednes-
day, August 5.
The Perkins store building on
Main street, Elkton, opposite the
Howard House, has been sold to E.
XIX Brown and II. G.. Foltz for
$1,000, who have leased it for five
wears to the Childs Grocery Com
nonv Of Camden, n. j., who will
conduct one of it's chain of stores in
the building.
When attacked by a vicious
binnd. in Laurel on Saturday, VIM.
Bovce. IS years old, jumped off his
motorcycle and strangled and then
shot the animal.
lightning during a storm which
passed over Dover, about 5 O'Clock
Oh Saturday afternoon, struck the
PRESBYTERIAN church, the bolt en-
tqring through the belfry, firing
tbp carpet on the second floor, and
burning out the electric lights.
The wind was high between Dover
and Frederick and blew much fruit
from trees. Corn was levelled and
large trees were blown down. Sew
eral hundred telephones were put
out of service.
Her train delayed for two hours
at Harrington, one day last week,
Mrs. George Kitchens of George
town, arrived at a Philadelphia
death of her daughter, Mrs. Lennie
NJ. Johnson, after an operation for
appendicitis.
John Carroll, an Irishman %
years old, a deckhand, fell from the
barge Biscayne at Chesapeake City
on Friday and was drowned in the
canal. The body was recovered
and inferred in the local Catholic
Cemetery.
julius Cleaves from 145 acres in
the Warwick section, near Middle
town, has threshed 5OO7 bushels Of
wheat, an average of "a bushels to
the acre. The Rosa farm in Mil
ford Neck gave a yield of 1912
bushels from "a acres.
Plans for the new armory at
Elkton have been approved and
work of construction will likely be-
GIN next month.
Fire on Thursday destroyed the
Nesslck-Hastings cannery at
Broad Creek which was insured for
SOOO but partially covering the
loss.
William Barton, employed at
one Of the New Castle plants, near
Eoled to death one day last week,
Snen a flying chip of steel severed
an artery in his left arm.
William W. Leach, well-known
Sdent of New Castle, is suffer
ag from blood poisoning in his
rlI arm caused by the bite Of a
mosquito.
While helping at threshing at
1asnola, one day last week, Isaac
"reo was thrown from a wagon. A
vat, saef barrel fell upon him at the
%I Paait Time, and his collar bone was
NJ MIS- Jane Ewing, wife of j.
,ty st%Iey Ewing, died last Tuesday
Newark post., 1914-07-29

pie driven by Ralph Stevens which
turning out Orange street, bounced
upon the sidewalk. 1t was Thought
the chlld's hip was fractured
Newark post., 1914-07-29
HERE AND THERE

Leeds, Cecil county, M. P. con-
gregation will hold their annual
carnival on Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings, August and G..
Chicken supper each evening.
The 75-acre Uric P. CHM farm
at Mt. Pleasant, near Middletown.
has been sold to Joseph Shaw Of
Macdonough, for $1,000.
Huckleberries are plentiful in
Sussex, pickers getting manv
quarts daily bringing 10 cents or
more per quart.
New Castle will have another
park next year on a portion of j.
u. Shaw's farm at Riverside, a
mile south of the city.
Large catches of soft-shelled and
hard shelled crabs are reported in
Rehoboth Bay.
Norman Cox of Hockessin is suf-
terlng from a double fracture of
his Jaw caused by the kick of a
horse.
Fire, one day last week, burned
many acres Of fine timber between
Redden and Milton.
The Maryland Roads Commits
sion has given notice that all per-
sons operating cleated wheel trac-
ton engines on State highways
will be arrested.
General 7. G. DUPONT on Thurs
day stated that he had not recon-
sidered his decision to resign as
Republican National Committee
man from Delaware and would in
slst upon its acceptance.
August 13 will be big Thurs
day. at Oak Orchard.
William H. Truitt of Dagsboro,
has sold his $50 acre farm to James
M. Tunnel of Georgetown, for
| $4,000.
Yields Of from 80 to 35 bushels
of wheat to the acre and some of 40
bushels are reported in the New
Castle section. Yields of from 25
to 40 bushels per acre are reported
in various sections of Cecil county.
A falling bale Of hay killed John
Hogan, colored, aged Is years, at
the Bush Line stables in Whining
ton last Tuesday.
r. The Wilmington City Railway
will extend it's Washington street
line from Twenty-second and the
Biulevard to Concord avenue and
along its bed to Washington street.
Seaford's potato chip factory,
idle for some time past, has resum-
ed operation.
Charged by some of his neighbors
with firing the barn on the Daniel
Weaver place at Lincoln University
near Oxford, Edward A. Minnick,
aged 80 years, Civil War veteran,
drowned himself in the Big Elk
Greek, searchers finding his body
lying face downward in a few feet
of water.
One Of the largest yields Of
wheat in Delaware is reported by
Gilbert Pratt on the w. E. Wal
ters farm, near Smyrna, 2299 BUSH
els from 81 acres, one field giving
so bushels per acre.
Mrs. Lulu Finnan, who was shot
at Rose Hill, near New Castle, on
July IL by John G. Wilkes, SOL
dier from Fort Mott, N. j., who
killed himself, has been discharged
from Delaware hospital.
Camden Camp Meeting opened
on Friday and will last two weeks.
The Rev. E. G. Sunfield is in
charge, and prominent ministers
from Philadelphia and New Jersey
will attend. Yesterday was Sun
day School Day, August 4 will be
Grange Day, and August g, Tenn
perance Day.
Lemuel Barrett, colored, of
Smyrna, 1s years old, pleaded
guilty in the City Court in Will
mington on Saturday to assault
L. 44o,,,, ,nop William Staniar.
Newark post., 1914-07-29

burned structures will be prompt
ly rebuilt.
Newark post., 1914-07-29

Fire which started about 6 a. m,
Newark post., 1914-07-29

When attacked by a vicious
biund. in Laurel on Saturday, VIM.
Bovcp. IS years old, jumped off his
motorcycle and strangled and then
shot the animal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-23
THE FIaHT AaArNsT THE FRoNTAaE. TAx

Peculiar aegree the of Supervisor setting
forth his objections principle building
which he does in his candidacy for nomination the
Democratic ticket for the territorial senate He that the front
tax laws property and that
rate the from sufficient to build and maintain
the roads and streets
This from pofessed funny democracy
supposed to be considerably the ideals Henry George
than party other than the straight Single Takers nasmuch
the frontage single anything
we have on the territorial law book Ast.
just why it should be unjust have to directly for work
done rather than larger amount indirectly for the
work. hard for the mind Certainly the roads
have be paid for certainly the
for them and it is better for what when
il and when know exactly what getting rather
than to chip in from which all for
all districts is TAKEN is not apparent. Ns %JNs
What the frontage does give the taxpayers who foot the
bills reasonable they getting
for and takes away political eebooters opportunity
the for divert it. Smmeed down. that
the whole objection the principle of the frontage by those
politically able to block the application of the law From
standpoint of and business the
principle and fair in appcaononly prevents political
graft squanderng therefore dked by those whom poll
teal accident has placed in power
II eighteen months in Office has taught Pacheco nothing else it
him that the
sufficient provide this with
should taught Paceco
temporary roads that the permit No city with
modern build
taught that be
Experience taught that when permanent built
the frontage there saving the general
rate may be reduced accordingly kaay3
So far the frontage system being the
ery owners the contrary direct saving providing the best
roads the expense The Pacheco
provides about the possible roads the
BILE expense. n,.s .",a.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-23
CITY PLANNING.

We done the city has grown both
by private enterprise and official direction help on there
IS one idea that has yet had distinct place beyond
general efforts of the board planning
English landscape architect
to make city plan the Indianapolis News Topeka
recently sought similar aid So did Calgary Houston and New
en- City planning has become distinct part of city growth Mas
saehusetts state law requiring
population to have planning board In London
said few months that in the last six 100000 had
absorbed in the urban and than hundred
streets had been constructed 1t is Of city growth Henry
Drummond He who makes the city makes the world Whe
national life social
unted moral vicious religion possible impossible
depends the city" ts.s4:.2.
SO this planning has become world
derfu which cities illustrate
for centuries been cramped inside walls population
meant constantly conditions Then the walls down and
the city expanded Modern manufacturing and transportation
brought rush Of population which forced expansion In last
hfy years there has been much change urban conditions
city planning bring order of IS
40 per cent Of the territory covered by modern cities
to streets Last summer it stated that New York had 267 miles
OF streets The value of the land they with their
ments estimated at $469 100000 which onefoIh
value OF all the farm lands of the whole country plan
ming could cent of in plating would
for New York of the things
that city planning ..=
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-23
THE ARMY AND NAVY ANp cTTzEN LABOR

This The Advertiser Army Navy day
to bring to the attention Of the Army and Navy authorities in a
wai certain conditions and praese in this Territory which
within their jurisdiction and control which inconsistent with
the welfare of the American people and government
We refer to the employment Of aliens the construction Of Army
and Navy buildings and other work in progress this Terri
Both the the Navy Departments carrying out large
building programs in Hawaii
Of this work being by citizen labor but pro-
portion being done by alien Asiatc labor and the indications
that this policy to be still further pursued.
The Advertiser holds brief for the citizen and labor
Of freezing the latter of the Territory.
The Chinese and Japanese mechanics do good work and far
and taste and in certain of necessity by of required
economy, whether they are employed or not
In the work however, the reasoning entire
ly and radically different
In this Territory bearing citizens few cap
able Of bearing and already trained to their
Ever since annexation there has been continuous and ncas
military
local government looking toward the increase numbers and
provemen in equipment Of the local National Guard
Although annexation Hawaii has been deprived of the
receipts its previous largest single of ncom and
sponded loyalty enthusiastically and cost 100000
erected reinforced armoy capable
other islands.
1t has also recruited up its militia to twelve companies with
total membership of nearly 900 officers men, s.
Hawaii has larger National Guard and spends
in its support than do several Of the States Of the Union
Every member of the National Guard citizen
out exception they wong earning their Sings by
rent employment they cannot get employment here they have
onal Guard last January the organization has suffered severely
by departure from the Territory of its members forced by lack of
v 4
The Army and Navy work being prosecuted in Hawais
vital factor in the problem of holding and increasing the
population. @ "A 1lAt4
Limit work citizen labor and citizen population
win be available perform it furnishing incidentally auxiliary
source for military the time when it will
be greatly needed Gs4@{.qE Ia 400 .aa atag. II
Throw government work unlimited competition and moth
ing is certain than that the citizen mechanic and abor will
be driven out by the alien for there no possible competition be
The inevitable result will be the substitution of for
citizen. l#t# fata.i 3# "l
The problem theoretical practical one now facing
Hawaii and the military authorities in command here
What shall the solution work for citizen labor
with resident citizen population available for auxiliary military
service when needed .H, 5att3sh 3t
Or shall it be labor
elmnaton reduction minimum, of resident citizens and
the increase Of the alien majority numbers the
quences of which unpleasant to contemplated ,rE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-23
WHAT THE OTHER HALF THINKS.

While the AID Climb and like taking up dis
cussion Of pending political from the tax
the old jobs
sake Of letting oneha Of the people know what good
the other half thinking about reprint here
the leading article in the latest edition Of Aloha
organ supported by Democratic angel and edited by the
the recently organized Lahui party which claims membership
$500 voters Says that journal under the captions
the Snake: 4f VIVA .#t FlN t8gw3 b42
This article Is to to o
is Democratic supporting the Democratic candidates.
by their actions Of their faith their Of
the party and for the benefit Of those who have given their
holding offices the expected feed the
hunger and to qnh the thirst these being the and the cowad
With by you iIa
wains pledged yourself to them with mind
giving YOU Democrats jobs the county instead Of RUNNING ,Ser
pledge they have forgotten altogether and the akule
n deep Comparing the Democratic candidates and the voters Of the
party who have given their like the parable Of
our to all true Iawaians is this.
DO mot Try to seek in to do that by which fellow
get in trouble by being betrayed the
Pop Be- n Be- enc mistaken %aSS ff tSs sS S I make
these crooked folks such the actions of these for the
Teen month snow them to be, you WIN be Wen treated
All the bad deeds pleasing Of
the his likewise those the board supervisor
suggest good deeds for the good Of all Anglers them
These Of
to be trusted breach public
o tine sa%s % the public not trust the runners o. the Prog
become donkys working like for few pieces
Judas betraying the Lord W. *
Of hep
political works the snakes the Of
the voters this county and Of the Territory like small
tempting
enter into their kingdom, will call fools and the like.
Nothing here about frontage necessity of municipal
for promotion work the need of charter revision
improvements and economic administration Nothing but jobs jobs
jobs. h .EF 1snl
well that those who working with the idea improving
municipal should for what others working
furnishes room for considerable thought.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-23
ADVERTISING AT A LOSS.

fight up time by the leading of
Honolulu against the bboards and the in which they deace
the landscape passing agitation has been demonstrated
recently when prominent resident furnishing
home cancelled the order she for furniture local firm
blossomd forth billboard The
amounting dollars
that the billboard advertising of the firm in question has
already direct of hundred dollars
nothing of the loss that certain to follow if the obnoxious form Of
advertising is persisted in. n"nasA astf s
nasmuch merchant his for the
driving away this should prove
ers how foolish any style of advertising that unpopular
many There the neighborhood
Honolulu representing least half of the largest purchasing
families Of the city who will buy what is advertised the bill
boards The local this very
the transgresng advertisers practically who
The
this condition affairs their still appear
their loss The Honolulu very
successfully proven this fact. taF ; %,.'r. a%
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-23
TERRITORY LOSING GOOD MAN.

The Advertiser feels certain that voices sentiments
many IN this Territory in stating that Governor Pnkha asking
for the resignation of Treasurer Conkng deprvng
self 81 capable and loyal lieutenant but is dpvng the Territory
OF hrseass public servant who has made good his work
and whose services the Territory whole hoped able
to retain. aFlaqf .ssg8.
Mr. Conkng has proved himself upright perform
ance OF his duty alive to the public interest capable rising
above the petty politics that too frequently influence officials
lie entered the Office OF treasurer through the door of
promotion earned by good work in subordinate position of
service He will leave his Office short time with
OF knowing that ne has helped materially improving
financial status OF the Territory that he has conducted his
clean busnesske and that what few made
have because he placed his duty ahead
to gain powerful friends the public expense
We believe that Governor Pnkham mistake in this
first surrender to the spolsmen mistake which win realize
very short time. ;.EN a# @..g..l IN. ~ (,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-23
LEAHI HOME BENEFIT.

The management League is doing
and thoughtful thing staging benefit baseball for Thursday
aid Of the Leah Home and in selecting the players against
University of California pick
Those who attend the benefit thus assured Of
fold benefthe satisfaction Of knowing that their
worthy object and the pleasure that
from watching the national game well played The individual
of the league contributing willingly their game
the management Of the Athletic Park contributing the field grand
stands and beachers that the akngs the will
turned the free bed fund only
OF the use and the cost of what baseb actually used
to be deducted Already attendance game
guaranteed Two thousand tickets subcrp
ton and being distributed the children of the schools
The majority Of the leading business houses have agreed close
their day at half three allow employees at ball
grounds at four o'clock when the umpire calls the special
street service has been provided Altogether
the game the Leah Home should be provided
to the lives of and restore health
sufferers, This benefit is well worth while 5Atf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-23
MAN WASHED OVERHEARD
SAVED AFTER LONG SWIM

TOXIC, June 2.-The Dutch oil ship
Haliotis steamed into Yokohama Mon,
day afternoon after somewhat thrill
ling voyage from Singapore. She is
commanded by Captain Baker. The
ship is built on the whale back order
and was intended for the trade on the
big rivers of China. She had aboard
some 1000 tons of kerosene and tho hull
was only foot or two above water.
The bridge and superstructure are
mounted on an iron frame over the
hull The ship experienced rough
weather all the way from Honykohg
and the decks were awash practically
the whole of the time. Once while
quite a sea was running, one Of the
crew in attempting TO go forward was
carried overheard II was too rough
to launch boat but while the steamer
hove 10, the chief officer and mum
Der of the crew threw over planks, life
belts and cabin table The man in
the water, however, did not attempt
to catch any of these but steadily
swan around the ship. After an hour
and half he finally managed TO come
alongside and was pulled aboard more
dead than alive. The crew and OIL
GERS rendered FIRST aid and prnetired
artificial respiration, finally reyiyihg
him. The officers are highly eIated
that the little river ship should have
made such good showing ON the
ocean.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-23

Here presented nerockng and vital problems their
..- .. .ry|..'
First Problem How shall reduce the high Of living?
Second Problem: How shall make homeaders pactc
ally sfsupporng from their production and consumption
The answers to these problems First bring the producer
and the together reducing cutting possible
intermediate thereby increasing the receipts of
producer and decreasing the expenditure of the
Secondly and to the local farmers simple pro-
gram setting forth -.
I'd What he best and most economically produce for sale
and for his consumption; 4"aa.,~
(2) How and when to produce it; u#aa. ..,">s.
(3) How and when to harvest it; <:5#
90 How and when to market it, ss,.E@..
t51 Provide organization, public expense furnish
information and provide such until the
sufficiently educated and established along without
vice and assistance .o"
This exactly what being by the federal agricultural
pertinent station and the territorial market both under the direct
control of EV Wilcox and his assistant A. T. Longley Il.
The provision for the establishment the
the best and most far reaching legislation passed by the eg
lature. .a&a y "A
The market day by day usfng itself The logical sequence
OF the situation it into retail establishment
the small purchaser the full benefit
wholesale quantities secures
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-23
MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS

D.. e
NEW YORK, June 23.-- Associated
Press by Federal Wireless)-The re-
suits of the games in the National and
American Leagues yesterday, were as
follows; N
National League.
At New York New York 8, cincin-
natl 2.
At Boston-St. Louis 4, Boston 3.
At Brooklyn--Brooklyn 8, Pitts
burgh j. are fl'i9H W sgtI5sa
At Philadelphia Chicago .i'hiladei.
iphia, no game, rain. 3
American League. ID,
At Chicago--Chicago 5, Brooklyn a.
At st. Louis-Philadelphia 3, st.
Louis 0.
At Detroit-Wa Washington 4, Detroit 8.
At Cleveland--New York. Cleveland,
no game, rain.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-23
NO FOREIGN BUNTING.

Another opportunity of pcturng the eagle with his tail
feathers dropping and his head bowed with grief
spoiled the New York Times Some time the
at Washington called for bids for bunting for Among the
competitors couple of British firms whose bids
than those OF the Lowell mills which have been supplying goods
Tor many years The total amount involved only about $4,000
As the British bids appeared taken for granted
certain political that the Washington administration
would Of course turn the making of American flags
foreigner Everything ready and prmed for patriotic
oon But the authorities did not do what predicted of
The bunting to be bought here and it is stated that the quality
Of the stuff produced this country better foreign
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-23

Our situation demand that homesteaders
come attempt become under educational advice
pertinent practically ssupporng from their produc
tion and consumption s,,st e., Mfs#i..@
Until the attempt made to Systematically provide such
practical advice will suit the different localities
Ishall believe derelict in duties ..sI
This does not elaborate method need apply but
that simple program of farmased and farm pro-
duce be suggested solid basis of Independence
homesteader which basis he may gradually bud-From
Governor Pnkham address the Chamber of Commerce
June 18. @t@rsa -@..r