davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-19

No. 80, l. .. o. F. The affair was
largely attended.
For the pleasure of members and
their families, Bolivar lodge of Masons
is planning a banquet for the evening
of January IA. Following the spread
q lecture will be delivered by John
Clark Hill, D. D., of Springfield, Ly-
ceum and Chautauqua attraction. His
subject will be, Solomon and the
Temple He Built"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-19

Quaker City Garage-Carbcn removed
with oxygen. Akron made Miller Tires.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-19

WANTED-6 or 8 carpen-
tiers; have proposition that
can make them from $500 to
$3.50 per month. Call on D.
V. Hardie, Arlington hotel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-19

Pure high grade candies, a great
variety. You get them at Prices. 1927
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-19
Live Wires of Richmond
AUCTIONEERS

Deering & Mcdonald, Real Estate and
Merchandise, Is South Seventh ST
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-19
A. O. DEERING & co.
Real Estate Speciality

Your home will bring you more money
If we sell 1t at auction. See me to.
day. Phone 1876. Office Is South
Seventh street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-19

WANTED-Clear, improved, first
class desirable farms Will exchange
new modern income in best ST Louis
residence districts. Send full descrip-
ton and prices Box 637, ST. Louis
Mo- 19-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-19
AUTOMOBILES, ACCESSOR.
les AND REPAIRS

Auto Inn-L. G. Whitesell; accessor-
les and repairing. Racine Tires.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-19

WANTED-Position as housekeepe,
by lady with boy 10 years old. Car
give good references. Address Mrs
Viola Rhinehart, Box So, Eldorado o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-19

MANUFACTURER wants state mana
gers to establish office and manage
statesmen. Liberal pay. $500 to 1900
necessary; you h"ndle own money.
Leary. ACC Fisher Bldg, Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-19

Everything in electric. gas, steam and
water Meerhoff. 9 S. 9th. Phone 1896.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-19

FOR RENT-3 unfinished rooms. IFS
S. 5th st. Call o21 S. 9Th st. 19-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-19
FOR RENT

FOR RENT rooms. 113 S. 9Th st.
1917
Newark post., 1914-11-04
Community Night
At High School

Newark High School Alumni
Association kept 'open house, at
the High School on Tuesday, ex-
tending to the entire community
the invitation to an evening of
pleasant sociability. Victrola sell
ections and games featured the
evening. A collection of leaves.
gathered in the immediate com
munity, afforded interest for ma
ture lovers. The guests were ask
ed to name the leaves. Mrs. E. B.
Frazer, Miss Strahern andA Mr..
Henry Mote labeled all but seven
correctly, Miss Strahorn receiving
a small potted fern as souvenir
of her success. A story made up
OF the names of well-known songs,
the tunes of which were played on
the piano and the names supplied
by the audience, afforded enjoy
ment. Miss Agnes Medill read the
connecting words. The rooms were
comfortably filled and the spirit Of
good fellowship prevailed.
Newark post., 1914-11-04
Parish Guild Organized

The new Parish Guild of St.
Thomas Church was formally or
gained Monday night in the Par
lsh House with the election of the
following permanent officers: pres
ldent, David c.. Rose; vice-presi-
dent, Miss Frances B. Hurd; sec
retary, Harlow III. Curtis; treasur-
er, Mrs. Levi K. Bowen. Regular
meeting on the first Monday night
OF each month, to be held in the
Parish House and the membership
roll of about twenty will be in
creased to forty or fifty of next
month. One of the objects of the
organization is to set about paying
off the debt of $500 contracted by
the parish to pay for the installa-
aion of the sewer. To this end it
was decided to give an entertain
ment in the Opera House Friday
night, Nov. 20. The Delaware Col
lege Orchestra has been engaged
to give concert, the musical num-
bers to be interspersed with mov-
ing pictures. Between times pret-
ty girls will sell homemade can
dies In the audience.
Newark post., 1914-11-04
Stranger At
temps Suicide
Tragedy Averted In Newark
Lookup

John Hobes, young man of
Hoboken, N. j., attempted to CON-
mt suicide early last night in the
lookup in Newark while awaiting
trial on the charge of robbery. He
was revived and held for further
hearing.
Hobes was arrested yesterday
charged with having robbed the
residence of Harry Groves, near
White Clay Greek church. He was
brought to Newark and placed in
the lookup to await hearing at
night Shortly before 7 o'clock
Officer Shellender found the man
lying in the corner of the lookup
with a handkerchief knotted
around his throat. A physician
was hurriedly summoned and re-
vived him. He was then arraign-
ed before magistrate, by whom
he was held for a further hearing.
The robbery with which Hobes
is charged was committed last
Thursday. At the time Hobes had
been working for Groves for sew
eral weeks, and when in the alb
sence Of the owner the house was
robbed, suspicion was directed to
the workman. 1t was not until
yesterday, however, that his where
ab0uts were discovered.
Newark post., 1914-11-04
Fire On Levy Farm

The Laurence B. Levy farm,
formerly the old Mitchell place, on
the Elkton-Chesapeake City road,
the scene Of destructive fire on
September Z, was visited by an
other blaze shortly after 2 a. m. on
Sunday morning. A resident Of
Elkton, passing the farm on his
way home, noticed the fire in it's
early stage and gave the alarm
The Singerly Company with it's
auto-chemical outfit hurried to the
scene but cuold not save the bar
rack where the blaze started. 1t
was destroyed with large quaint
ity Of hay and nearby stacks Of
straw, Loss $4,000, insured
A handsome loving cup, valued
at $3.50, was presented to the Sing
erly Fire Co. of Elkton, in recogni-
ton Of its services at the fire last
September.
Newark post., 1914-11-04
Delaware Scores
On Big Teams

On October 23 team of three
students: G. 0. Smith of Narberth,
Pa, J. A. Hopkins of Newark, and
L. G. Gibney of Wilmington, rep
resented Delaware College in the
intercollegiate Dairy Judging
Contest at the National Dairy
Show held at Chicago, Illinois.
Sixteen teams took part in the con-
test as representatives of the fol-
lowing state colleges: Maine, New
Hampshire, Massachusetts, New
York. Delaware, Pennsylvania,
Maryland, Ohio, Kentucky, Iowa,
Missouri, Arkansas, South Dakota,
Nebraska, Kansas, and Oregon.
The Delaware men finished
eighth, defeating Cornell, Nebras-
ka, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Ark
ansas, New Hampshire, South
Dakota and Oregon. The Ohio
team won the contest; Kansas was
second, Maine third, Missouri
fourth, and Iowa, Kentucky, Mass
achusetts and Delaware very close
together for the next positions.
The Delaware men were third in
Judging Holsteins, and G. o.
Smith, who was among the high
est scoring men of the contest, took
second place in judging Ayrshires.
The Delaware men were accom-
panied on the trip to Chicago by
F. B. Hills Of the Department of
Animal Husbandry of Delaware
College and Experiment Station.
The National Dairy Show, which
was held this year from Oct. 90 to
October 81, is an annual event, and
calls together the leading dairy in
terests of the United States and
Canada. 1t is attended by thou
sands. It's exhibits of dairy cat
lie and dairy products is the larg-
,st of any show in the country and
perhaps in the world. The com
olete ehibits of dairy equipment
md appliances are features of the
show. The effect upon students
md others who attend this show is
BROADLY educative, especially upon
hose who plan to make the bus
less of dairying part of their
ife work.
Newark post., 1914-11-04
Inc War At Close Rance

DR.. 3. V. Vaughn, Professor Of
allstory IN Delaware College. an
nounces a very timely topic for
= the first lecture in the Historical
series for this year. He has se-
cured DR.. W. E. Lingetbach, pro-
lessor 1 Of modern history in the
University of Pennsylvania for a
lecture on "The War at Close
hange;'' = In this lecture Dr.. Lin
gelbach will give his own exper.
1ences IN the European war zone
last las summer. He will explain fully
the Russian attitude, the German
point OF view, and certain phases
OF English mobilization. He was
a spectator at the thrilling war
session of the English parliament
When the war broke out, Dr. Lin
gelbach was caught in the land of
the Gar and was thus enabled TO
see much of the situation as he
Travelled u, westward to England.
ms lecture which is open to the
public, offers an interesting and
view Of the Great
war, from the standpoint of an
unbiased American. AS soon as
possible, the exact date of this lee
ture will be announced
Newark post., 1914-11-04
Burglars In Neighborhood

On two different charges of
horse stealing and one of chicken
stealing, Julius Seibert was ar
raigned before Magistrate Lewis
and held in $500 bail on each for
the upper court. He is alleged to
have stolen horses owned by Irwin
&. klair and Harry Little and to
have taken several chickens. pair
OF boots and a blanket owned by
Benjamin Hicks.
Little s horse had been stolen
from the stables of the Stanton
Hotel while KIair's had been tax
EN- from his stables late Sunday
night. Seibert was captured by J.
Fl. Walker and l.. H. Pennington
who chased him through Chris
tiana hundred after Mr.. Little had
notified them that the supposed
thief was coming their way. Detec-
tive Mccoy and Captain Kane
took the prisoner to Wilmington
early yesterday morning.
Newark post., 1914-11-04
Successful Social

Men of the Presbyterian Sunday
School gave social evening to the
young folks of the school last
Thursday evening. A merry even
ing was spent by the young folk
in dodging for apples, blowing
out the candles and similar Hal
lowe 'en games. Refreshments of
lemonade and ginger cakes were
served. The church was tastefully
decorated with autumn leaves and
pumpkin lanterns.
Newark post., 1914-11-04
Concert In College Oratory

Preliminary announcement may
be made now Of an exceptionally
fine vocal concert which will be
given in the College Oratory on
Friday evening, November IL. Mrs.
Marie Stone Langston and Mrs.
Leonard E. Wales will give the pro-
gram which was received recently
with so much enthusiasm both at
the Little Theatre in Philadelphia
and at the New Century Club In
Wilmington. The concert will be
for the benefit Of the Delaware Col
lege Review.
Newark post., 1914-11-04
For Representative in Congress
THOMAS w. MILLER
For State Treasurer
WILLIAM J. SWAIN
For Auditor of Accounts
CHARLES ]. LUFF

While definite returns from
yesterdays landslide are slow
coming in, every report shows that
Delaware has voiced the same opin-
ion so decidedly expressed through
out the country Aside from the
reputation Of Democratic policies
as administered at Washington,
the election in Delaware shows a
severe rebuke to Salisbury and
his machine. Wilmington, his
home city, swept him out of power;
rural New Castle added strong
vote in favor Of Republican Rule.
The personal reflections put out by
the Democrats during the last few
days Of the campaign, had but lit
tie effect.
The latest reports show the State
Senate Republican by majority
of one. The House Of Representa-
tives is still in dispute.
Locally the Republicans are
safe. Harvey Hoffecker goes to
the Senate by a good majority.
John F. Richards is elected accord
ing to reports this afternoon. The
County ticket with Levy Court is
in Republican hands.
The most reliable reports receiv-
ed to date follow:
REGISTER OF WILLS
Isaac r. Brown, r.
FOR RECORDER
A. V. L. George, R.
FOR REGISTER IN CHAN |
Gerry AND CLERK OF OR
PHANS' COURT
Frank P. Ewing, r.
FOR SHERIFF
Harry j Stidham, r.
Newark post., 1914-11-04
Benefit For Children's Xmas

Get the Christmas spirit and
help make our children of Newark
have Merry Xmas.
On Tuesday, Nov. 10, the mov-
ing picture benefit which was post
poned from Oct. 13 will be held in
the Newark Opera House. The
Committee asks the cooperation
of all the town. The proceeds will
be used for the worthy cause of
making the children happy.
Candy for SALE Tickets sold for
Oct. 13 will be honored Nov. 10.
Everybody come and help. Ad-
ten cents.
Children s Committee,
NeW Century Club.
Newark post., 1914-11-04
Protective Association
Elects Officers

The annual meeting of the New
ark Protective Association was held
IN the Hose House, Newark. last
Saturday. Reports were made of
several members who had been
robbed, but who had recovered the
goods.
j. Wilkins Cooch was elected
president OF the association. The
other officers are: John Pilling,
vlce-president; Warner McNeal,
secretary; and Edward Ii. Rich
ards. treasurer. ... rr.. ...
Newark post., 1914-11-04
Auto Accident
On Elkton Road

A serious accident threatened
last Friday evening when an auto
mobile, driven by John Richards,
Jr., of Newark, became unmanage-
able, and ran into telegraph pole
near Newark, on the Elkton road.
Mr.. Richards was accompanied by
Miss Anna McCarns. Both were
thrown out and badly bruised and
shaken. The car needed extensive
repairs.
Newark post., 1914-11-04
FOR CORONER
F.. H. Lattomus. r.
LEVY COURT COMMIS-
SJ0NEPC

LEVY COURT COMMITS
SIONERS
First District-Samuel L. Burris
Hold over)
Second-W. Y. Parks, r.
Third-E. B. Hollingsworth, R.
Hold over)
Fourth-B. A. Groves, r.
Fifth-Martin E. Smith, d. Hold
over)
Sixth-T. S. Fouracre, R. Hold
over
Seventh William A. Scott, d.
Hold over)
ASSESSORS
First District-W r. Warren. R.
Second William Wintrup, R.
Third-W. B. Smith, R.
Fourth-John G. Foote, r.
Fifth-M. f. Mealy, d.
SIXTH. M. Watson, d.
Seventh-G. r. Cheney, r.
Eighth-Frank III. Buckingham, R
Ninth-W. d: Singer, r.
Tenth-C. E. Lancaster, ST., d.
Eleventh-D. S. Thornton, R.
Twelfth--H. G. Nichols, R.
Thirteenth-C. II. Deakyne, d.
Fourteenth-G Y. Slant, D.
Fifteenth-W. A. Watson. Jr., d.
The personnel of the next legis-
lature will probably be:
STATE SENATE
NeW Castle County
First DISTRICT. B. Hickman, R.
S. Webb, R.
Fifth-Harvey Hoffecker, R.
Continued on page f.
Newark post., 1914-11-04

The home of Clarence Stroud.
near Stanton, was entered on Mon
day. in broad daylight. and eigh-
teen dollars in money. and two
gold watches stolen from a bed
room on the second floor. The
family knew nothing of their loss
until the front window was discov
cred hoisted to the top. The in
truder had entered, ransacked the
house and departed, unseen. AS
yet no clue has been found.
Newark post., 1914-11-04
D. A. r. Plan Bake

The Cooches Bridge Chapter,
Daughters American Revolution,
will hold bake and Christmas
Sale al the home of Mrs. Ernest
Frazer on December fifth.
Newark post., 1914-11-04
Methodist Poultry Supper

Supper will be served tomorrow
evening in the Banquet Room,
Newark Opera House, by ladies of
the Newark NJ. E. Church. A re-
membrance of the suppers served
IN former years guarantees large
attendance. Everybody welcome.
Newark post., 1914-11-04
Lecturer Shows
Splendid Pictures

Miss Ruth Frances Davis of Wis
consln gave a splendid talk in the
Presbyterian Church last Monday
evening, showing beautiful slides
OF scenery and life in Japan. The
talk was incidentally strong ar
gument in favor of the cause of
temperance.
Newark post., 1914-11-04
Newark Grange Meeting

Newark Grange will meet next
Monday evening in College Hall.
at the usual hour.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-14

NTERIOR Of Pacific
Exposition
partially figures thirty height
which will
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-14

visited
the grounds San Fran
the
Of
kind completion 1.-THE most
beautiful world" few Of
siuons
The exhibit Machinery 10000
illuminated
arches aepne in
the building
No
worlds nations participate and will
padng nations follows: Bolivia Brazil
Bulgaria. Canada Chile China Dominican Re
public Ecuador Honduras
Italy, Japan Liberia New Persia Peru Por
festival courts where will be the Of architectural land
scuptured paintings
Of them 100 Americas
artists
This Of universal expeditions will
in
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-14
Points of View

You may sit way down in the grand stand
Behind a fifty cent fat. black cigar
Or way up on the sun kissed bleachers.
Where the raucous voiced masses are:
Perhaps you are out in center field
Pushing. eager. against the ropes
And watching with quickened breath the
bunch
That carries your world series hopes.
But you don't feel the same old eation
That you felt once when home Kelly
slid
With the winning run and you saw It all
Through a hole In the fence when q kid
Perhaps you're on the roof with the "press
gang
An outsider whose nerves with him still:
You may have access to the dugout
With the right to call Carrigan BILL"
The sergeant may even salute you.
And the cops for your front" may
fall
Yes. oh, apex Of fame. at the Opener
Perhaps you threw out the first ball.
But you don't get the same old enjoyment
That once on time you did,
When you watched the game through a
knothole
In the fence when you were kid.
Boston Globe
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-14
GOLF TO ALTER TIME.
ksnosha, Wis.,, Will Set Clocks One
Hour Ahead For SPORTS Sake.

ksnosha, Wis.,, Will Set Clocks One
Hour Ahead For Sports Sake.
The example Of Cleveland In setting
the clock ahead one hour to conform to
eastern time in order to have one hour
more Of daylight for workers Is to be
copied at Kenosha, Wis.,. because of
the interest in golf, which occupies the
attention Of the leading factory own.
ers.
They have proposed a plan to adopt
eastern time to start their factories
an hour earlier in the day and close an
hour earlier in the afternoon. This
would enable the employees and en-
ployers to 60 home at 4 o'clock. and a
further shortening Of the noon hour to
thirty minutes. which Is also suggest
ed, would advance the closing time an.
other half hour.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-14
OFFICER OF THE NAVY
A CARRIER OF GERMS
10 In Perfect Health, but Infects En-
tire Station With Typhoid.

Navy department officials are puz.
Fled over the proper disposition Of an
officer said to be typhoid germ car
rier." He is apparently in the best of
health. but seems laden with typhoid
germs and when he has been assigned
to ship or shore station a typhoid
epidemic has invariably followed.
Because Of the officers strange case
navy officials refuse to make public
his name. He Is now under treatment
In New York by specialists. Although
he is an excellent officer and otherwise
at for duty, If the typhoid germs can
not be eradicated from his system navy
authorities hold that he must be re-
tired for physical disability" as safe
guard
The carrier" one Of the important
discoveries Of bacteriologists, has at
tracted the attention of the medical
profession for several years. BY some
strange freak of nature certain indi-
viduals carry about the germs Of dead
~ diseases without themselves being
affected.
New York has had several cases Of
this kind. One was dairyman in a
county from which much milk comes
to the city. and another was the ia
nous Typhoid Mary" who. apparent
" In perfect health. was responsible
for an outbreak Of the disease wher-
ever she went. She was kept in q
hospital until the germs disappeared.
Carriers" have been found among
the enlisted men Of the army and navy,
No particular class appears exempt,
for they are found amid luxurious sur
roundings as well as in poorer quar-.
terS.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-14
A Crsp esua, 70 rersil,.s..

a Crep Equal 70 Persiiixee.
An Irish farmer was asked II ho used
any Of the commercial fertilizer on
bis land.
mo. Sort" he replied. 10 my no
tion there's nothing like the old barn
yard kind"
Nonsense, man." said the other
The tme = coming when q man can
carry the fertilizer for IN acre Of land
IN one Of bis waistcoat pockets."
maybe he win, sorr." returned Pat
AN he'll be able to carry the crop In
the other pocket I'm thinkip'."-Bos'
ton Transcript
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-14
Public Spirited.

why doesn't somebody build on
this vacant lot? You seem b b short
on civic enterprise"
"Quite the contrary. stranger. The
man who owns that lot has too much
public spirit to build on it,
"How do you make that outr"
THAT'S where the circus shows
when It comes to town."-Kansas City
Journal.
Great Benefit.
She-There is certainly one thing In
the marriage ceremony which the men
ought to be thankful for. He What
10 that? She-That there u nobody to
give the bridegroom away Baltimore
American.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-14
HOME MANNERS.

One q the hardes. thinss N lie
Tor most Of " to learn Is always to
keep sweet 1t home. but II i worth
doing. for. Il you can control your
elf there. there is no fear that you
will let yourself go unwisely when
with strangers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-14

An eptEaDct examination in arithme.
&c would have 6oored at least one dis.
dnguished- GIRL. servant Of the past. In
1862. when he had been for years sur.
veyor general Of the victualing once,
Mr.. Pepys notes In his diary: ITO Mr..
Cooper. mate Of the Royal Charles, Of
whom intend to learn mathematics,
and do begin with him today. After an
hours being With him at arithmetic
my flrst attempt to learn the multipIi.
cation tablet. we parted till tomorrow"
London Chronicle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-14
CHINA TO SPEND 100000 IN MARVELLOUS DISPLAY At
THE PANAMA.PACIFIC EXPOSITION.

\ING CHU commissioner Of China the PanamaPacnc
Exposition
outlay which 100000 will
expended Chinese pavilion. shown above. Chu
Chu Miss Pnga Hu graduated from
Wellesley college in 1913