davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1914-08-05
ECCLAYING CONTEST
FOR DELAWARE
Continued from page g.

L
though the opening Of the race is
two months distant. These en-
brace very widely distributed in
dividuals, some of them coming
from the best breeders of Europe.
The list will be complete long be-
fore November l, the limit being
100 pens, as in previous competl-
tions.
What some of the entrants may
be expected to do may be roughly .
estimated, perhaps, from the com
parison and records printed else
where in this paper. Every year
has seen a heavy increase, and
while the best individual record OF
competition winner, 2S2 eggs,
may not be largely exceeded, prom
ises are bright that a considerable
ly increased number of birds will
get into the honor class.
Yet the possibility that the 2S2-
egg record fo last years competl-
ton will be beaten even this year
is not particularly remote. With so
many records already shattered, al
most anything may happen. And
in any event, the augury for the
competition of the coming year Is
very favorable.
AS has already been stated, 100
pens of six birds each constitute
the entries in each North American
competition. Five birds of each
pen are placed in the contest list,
one from each pen being held in re-
serve in case of death or the attack
of some incurable disease. This
means that 500 hens are at all times
on the active list.
None but thoroughbred fowls is
accepted, and any birds suffering
from contagious or infectious dis
ease when received are excluded.
Mongrels or crOssbreeds are bar
red, as are unrecognized varieties
and fancy breeds, including ban
tams, the aim being to develop the
fowls which will be Of the highest
commercial value.
Certified copies of each individ-
ual's record are furnished owners,
and money prizes and cup trophies
will be awarded to winners, besides
many articles necessary to poultry
culture. The first prize will go to
the owner Of the pen laying the
largest number Of eggs in the COM
petition year.
Delaware College has long been
noted for its thorough methods and
splendid work in instruction in ag-
riculture, the mechanic arts, engi-
neernig and other branches of
learning. 1t was chartered in 1888 |
and its doors have been open ever
since with the exception of eleven
years between 1859 and 1870, when.
it suffered from the vicissitudes
which forced many other educa-
tional institutions below the Mason
and Dixon line to suspend active
operations. 1t has students from
all parts Of the United States, whom
it is able to educate at a nominal
rate, because Of numerous approp-
riations and other income which it
enjoys. Tuition to Delaware young
men is free.
The agricultural department of
Delaware College has had a steady |
growth since 1892, in which year
it enrolled it's first student. The
class average now is about forty.
On the department farm, which is
to be the home Of The North Amer
lean competition, more than $50
varieties Of fruit are under exper-
imentation, with fourteen breeds of
livestock and numerous varieties Of
grain, vegetables and forage crops.
The work under Professor Hay !
ward s direction has created wide
attention and thousands of experts
and others visit the farm every
year.
Newark post., 1914-08-05

The remains of Mrs. Millie w.
Fisher, formerly of Newark, whose
body was cremated in California on
February %, will be buried at
Bradford Cemetery, Marshallton,
Pa, on Monday afternoon next.
Newark post., 1914-08-05
Chamber Of
Commerce Outing

About thirty members Of Will
mington Chamber of Commerce
will be guests Of the Board of
Trade of North East, Cecil county
on August II, and will be taken in
launches to Turkey Point at the
head Of Chesapeake Bay.
Newark post., 1914-08-05
THAT CHRISTMAS GIFT

know it is not in keeping with the weather think of
Christmas But little time and attention given now to
your Cards Gift Calendars will repay you than you
realize
At the holiday you rush off and buy stock
card calendar Time demands something and that the
best you do
While little thought and talk with the Printer will
result in something OriginalIndivdual Express Your
self to your friends at Christmas tide
We going do real original Christmas print
ing this Shall do calendars for youa Perhaps
there is quotation from your reading that
you would like to share with your good friends Let us
talk it with you.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-28
POULTRY

FOR SALE White lcghorn eggs 5Oc for IS.
Phrlo Hg55.
FOR SALE Thoroughbred r l. red baby
chicks FOR sale. -ll 80. Main.
FOR SALE-Premium stock black manorca
cockrel also black maaorca eggs 81 so per
setting 90l No Cheyenne
FOR RENT ( room furnished apartment
down stairs very close DO. strictly modern
first class Office $40 s. Main st. Phone
LtSS~~IyS~S~~NJJSS JSSy J--yS, ~ICo-~o-o-~o~-
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
rOr R ROOM modern private entrance. 800
So Cincinnati ave. Phone gIg.
FOR KENI u Upsr apartment rooms
sleeping porch Vim Goodman
FOR RENT Apartment 3 large rooms finely
furnished. private bath. closets. sink m
kitchen. 415A $50. Main. Corgeshal l2l
81 Boston
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-28
personal

fix reitroats sl2o PIG East Third
SPECrAL bargain in roomng house FOR quick
deal See me. Oscar Boyctt Florida
Rooms. 3l6 J.. 2rd
PARTIES who desire good homes for heir
own comfort please cal az room 2e9
Bank NJ Commerce Bldg Some money re-
uuircd balance on easy payments. sun Realty
Co
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-28
~S.JIAllEu,~
C1ii. (. ;.a ,s9taO
AgnHa

-NN---F-----NT---N-N[NIN"- N"-N(~TIN0T-0--"-0-~0---
Answers for World and sun advertise.
mcnts listed below VIII be destroyed Wed.
nesday April 20, unless called for before
that date
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-28

from $500 10 500 uO standard make.
Singers Mhitr. Nrw ROYAL and Howard
Guaranteed 500 down .ud sluu pu
] ]M..'' I"I" GO. jus ". Nam ~
., 49,
CTTnNTInTSC NNTTISlI ~
% - lCNo W AN ID
" Al E' I"'lI"h uu IH.H hy young W|u
eau aIe No k'no.m.
,-...,.
~ "n' ""'' ".n ram ''"'''
GOOD dress maker wants sewing. good cutte-
aud ftor Call Phone 227l
,.,.,,.l.,,",..,-,
'N Ih'IN' Ip "''nntfHUhrr 'dl N"Hnf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-28
HOUSES For REET

t'oI .,"" 'i.' ,y..,I5 No. pao,o looo
I. I'uI 't 80, ~oo@~0O
-
HOUSES FOR RENT
-- -,,-.7--,. - pl--,-- -z1
IOk hrN l-9-A Iooin u'Ha'- ! ',''''
FOR Rent room Furnished house. Phone
"a.
l. TOR RENT Furnished honso. Phone B.a'e
2175
FOR RFNT-3 rooin modern house gll at
1888 +. lst.
non VFNT . T---,-- in Frisco addition.
ft. White Frisco Add
-----,.-,.,,,-,- ,---I,,- 1----gr rod
FOX NrN niN., in ''Sas TaU of2 Ti '''''
~
luR AAtE-'. room H'GSln '''.'s' mum
SO2 . De1lo-,- ,."i- 2l2s- -
FOR RENT FurnI she'd mouse 10 lthth' WHO
viii 2oeTa lao2. rnoHe 7y-
FOR RENT room furnished house. @I'
West "ih IA1hc blo," lILt- ILt--
FuR SALE Furniture and rent house o,
2l East Cameron Phone lto2
ron I2FNT a.roo,p modern house furnished
or unfinished 907 $ Lawton
T0R RFVT--7-rocm house. furnished: no
Hujrrg Rcfrr,nro Phone aloa
Vo1 DpNT- roo,, .Ios, f, louso oscar
ri R,,ntt n''N To,ida R"oms 3lG + 8rd
d.
FOR REM room iu.n'Sneu s.',dl-5 ,'.T' p,i.,-g
~. NO. N''' '''f'''' "'
y---- -I---3-,--, $50
FOR EENlI' 200 rs'S R2n,r, nous '"'If",o pfn,a
,oIi' T,' "' ''''''
80
FOR RENI-lwo room suite, iuTnlsneG
for housekeeping, 5000 "e'A' -4% Sc
1c,IolG -- ,-,-
FOUR rooms Of furniture ior hS'e Snq mouse mouse
i III.
Phone 4 .Sl = -------7 IA
Russell q Abbott 234 Robinson Arcade
;,o1 1F,-r roon Ico-e inst compjctcd
south side, viii lease for / year BoN
I4g3 World
FOR RENr-A part Of furnished house for
rent in good residence district Phoaes
1920 or l52s.
FOR RENT Furnished new five room bun
galow close H. to party without 'Allu''".
Phone BIeeh ~.
FOR SALE Furniture Tor rIoh HeE et0o
cost Sg9oo SIX o noh'"S ago sen '0' S'''
.ou12 ------ - - II
FOR REN '"ttasfG, % IuolLs ,,. ,nl I'm
Sc Cari n,yt door
- I-.----I-I -oo--
},raaIn,y servants onarters and garage.
phone 2i51 I90g So Main
------- l-1 g.
fUN tdJ b.r5vood lower floor bed rooms
and sceninr urch 1905 So Carson St
~ -o--,,, 1,cdeT1 cottage
nicoiy furnished for housekeeping, east
front. Z blocks Of Main. References ex-
changed 32O So Frisco.
ron RTNT-Four room modern cottage nice
lv furnished for housekeeping east front;
, ilorks Of Main References exchanged
9l2 So tTlscg l,5l 1lyIS S-I-~S-I "a,
.urouc
WAN lSCELLAN NEOuS
WANTED-sewing by the day. Phone 2172
WANIhD1Tis.n =, ,bi, oi3cs iGI.Sn f' VIII pay "
pI0TF o7o7 ,or ,Ioonjno norcbs. ,pd all
carpenter Job work
TANTFD- Dross ,naL,r, rrices reason.
able Call a2l South Elgin
WANTED -Fnrrished rooms outside en-
trance close in. Phone 1895.
I,DITs ,.iio- .rd d,o..m,Lirv hos, cI,S
ro,arsrce ,a' ara " Ard Psone asos
oiV ". ~ HS.'e 49,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-28
STOLEN

sIKhYED Boy hlly colt. with hafor and
Nau reward iur Information. Phone
HTII
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-28
MOTORCYCLES

FOR SALE-Twin motorcycle with side de
livery, 1913 model, in fine condition. a
bargain II taken at once Address 1900
care World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-28
HELP WANTED-MALE

WANIfD- Good carpenter to build barn
Dowsuu Produce O.. $50 E.giu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-28
FOUND

FoUED-Purse. Owner can have same by
calling at World office and identifying
and paying for sd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-28
HELP WANTED-FEMALR
w WANlrED-
Girls 0O LEARN
Telephone
Operating

We want several Addlilohh
young ladies, age ~ 90 % yebrt,
10 learn telephone operating Ap'
plcauts mutt be bright and in'
teiligeut and furnish satisfactory
references
Applicants, who are accepted
enter our operators school az
once students are paid a. tho
Iute OF W per weeA, which
rapidly increased 10 ST. IS, W
and SO per week, as ibtt t 'm'
gT0~cmeut IN WrA 10 made.
Supervisors. monitors. teachers
clerks, etc. are selected from lhe
operators aud are paid from wv
Go s2a per wees
There Is DO profession mora
pleasant than lhat Of telophons
operating
Girls with ability, who are AT.
bilious, can make rapid advance
mcut TO good paying peImanen'
positions.
Apply In person 10 the lnslrue'
tress Pioneer Building, Iaks
elevator 70 9th floor
PIONEER TELEGRAPH & TELE'
PHONE co.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-29
Newark Woman, Home from
War Zone, Says People of
Scotland Feared Bombs

After being delayed in Europe a
month by the war, Mrs. James Jen-
iSins, of II Merchant place. arrived in
the city last night Mrs. Jenkins has
been visiting friends all summer in
Paisley, Scotland, and had intended
sailing for the United States about
the middle of last month. On account
Of the war. however, she was delayed
and only reached New York yesterday
ON the Anchor liner Columbia. She
came Immediately to Newark.
Although | didn't see any actual
tlghting," she said to a reporter for
ethe Star today, II felt as though l
were right at the scene of war.
Troops were passing through the town
continually and everywhere there was
excitement and fear. We feared the
Germans might invade Scotland or at
least send airships over and drop
bombs on us.
Il didn't see anything of the Rus
sian troops myself, as they we're sup
posed to travel only at night. But |
spoke to many who said that they
had seen them passing on trains after
dark" Mrs. Jenkins said that they
had sighted no German warships on
their voyage across the Atlantic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-29
Newark Firm Plans to
Manufacture Tile by a
Recently-FOund Process;

A new process tile for building con-
struction, glazed without the use of
lead, has been devised by Charles
Stegmayer. and will be manufactured
in Newark by the Clifton Porcelain
Tile Company, of 81 Clifton street.
The value of the discovery arises
from the fact that hundreds of en-
ployes of tile factories fall victims of
lead poisoning annually. Many eff
forts have been made to pass laws
in the various States prohibiting the
use of lead In the manufacture of
flint tiles. Inasmuch as this would
be equal to prohibiting entirely the
making of flint tile, the manufac-
turers have fought the bills when-
ever they have been introduced.
The Clifton Company is capitalized
at 100000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-29
VAILSBURG NOTES

Mrs Edward Smullen, ST., of Os
Wego, N. Y, has returned home after
spending several weeks with her son,
Edward Smullen, of Salem street.
The John r. Reilly Association will
meet Thursday night to make ar
engagements for smoker to be held
next month.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Charlton, Of South
Orange avenue are spending week
at Atlantic City.
Miss Margaret Ward, of Sanford
avenue, entertained number of her
friends at her home last night.
Miss ]. Waterman, of Hazelwood
avenue was hostess to a number Of
her friends at her home last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Hall and family,
or Norwood street, left today for
West Virginia, where they will make
their home.
Miss Anna Lyons, of Stuyvesant
avenue, returned today after two
months stay at German Valley.
= Joseph Pfohl, of Lanark avenue,
has returned from a weeks auto
mobile trip through the southern part
o. NewLJersey.
Miss Mary Monahan. Of Dover
street. is III at her honaA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-29
SIS to $l7 Steamer
Trunks, $3.50 to $ll.5O

Made on a bass wood box, with
solid steel trimmings, all parts
riveted and cloth lined. Fitted
with brass hinges and full COW
cred tray.
Size 81, reg. $1,000, now $ $50
Size 81, reg. S14.0O, now $1,000
Size 36, reg. $500, now S1O.50
Size 80, reg. $1,000, now S11.00
Size 40, reg. S17.0O, now S1l.50
$3.50 and $40 Suit Cases, $3.50
Made on a steel frame, with
1-inch straps all around, extra
catches and brass lock. Fitted
with shirt fold and heavy cor
ners. Choice of sizes "a or 20.
Very special for 60 20
this sale ...... O'o0
MAIN FLOOR
The day book., 1914-02-02
''Why Does He Not Come Himself" !"

"'J DOVS TIC 'NVE SO'''S 'I''''S0'''
Elida at once" chirped in the madcap
Of the group, vi BarTinger
Very well, my innocent and mex
perienced lone lamb said Myrtle sol
enmly, "a Boob is an unfortunate
and artless human being who be-
comes the buffet and prey of the
more knowing ones"
why, my brother Norman has in
troduced the gentleman to me as
Walter Dale" said Elida, glancing
past the bush-lined fence where the
The day book., 1914-02-02

subject of consideration was passing.
''Oh, yes,'' answered Myrtle, with a
meaning glance at the others. Nor
man is too good a friend of Mr.. Dale
to call him names; isn't that so,
girls?"
Eyes, indeed" came noisy chorus
in unison, and then vi cried out ex-
citedly: why, he's coming right in
here. Oh, oh, Elida!'
Pretty Elida blushed like peony
at the implication conveyed in these
last rogueish words. She wondered
what in the world this unexpected
call meant. In an Uncouth fashion
Dale stood in the middle of the grav-
eled foot path fully so feet away.
He was stalWart, simple faced, not
quite up to the blue blood standard
in dress, pretense and artificiaity.
Yet as Elida advanced towards him
she could not but admire the manli-
ness indicating that he knew how, to
toll as well as study. If the manner
what awkward, a quiet f1rmness and
dignity checked the giggling girls on
the lawn and inspired Elida to give
him ladylike greeting.
Miss Durham he said, 81 have
come from your brother. He wishes
you to send him some collars, cuffs
and handkerchiefs and his shaving
outfit"
why does he not come himself?"
inquired Elida trifle anxiously, land
why was he not home last night?
Father and mother are both away and
would be worried
Walter Dale's face softened as he
looked down into the sweet, troubled
eyes of the beautiful girl. Then he
steeled himself to an unwelcome but
settled mission and his eyes express
ed firmness.
Miss Durham" he said gravely,
your brother did not come himself
L II
The day book., 1914-02-02
"THE BOOB"

BY Walter Joseph Delaney.
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
It's the Boob" announced Myrtle
Farr to her five close young lady
friends in the garden of the pretty
Durham home.
tits the" began the delicate,
modest-eyed Elida Durham, dubi-
GUS, one-half whimsical expression on
her face.
"Oh, Mrytle, explain that it is a
very innocent slang word and relieve
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-15
BY JANE whitaker.

BY JANE whitaker.
More than the necessity of sex hy-
giene or the establishment of eugenic
laws is a system CONSTRUCTION where
by girls will learn while they are
young and still in school that one of
the fairy tales that has come down
the centuries is that of mans chivalry
toward women.
When women first entered the in
dustrial world, the cry assembled from
men that women would lose mems
chivalry when they entered into in
dustrial competition.
Yet before women invaded the in
dustriaI world, they had sad reasons
to know that chivalTy is a mirage.
Woman have always had to work
harder than men, even when they re-
manned in the homes, and have al
ways received less compensation.
The same cry went forth about the
suffrage agitation.
AS matter of fact, women should
not want chivalry. They should de-
mand merely justice and be trained
so that they will be able to obtain it
even if they must resort to the same
trickery to which many men descend.
Of chivalry and how it works, a
woman, no longer young, told me this
story, the while she cried in voice
choked with tears, ooh, Miss Whita-
ker, what am 1 going to do? 1 am
almost crazy. 1 get up in the night
and stand at the window and wonder
what will become of me-" And some
times could not understand what
she was saying because of the sobs
that strangled her.
A year ago she had three rooming
houses, two small ones on the West
Side, and one on the South Side very
close to the lake.
When the winter came, the house
by the lake was very cold. All of its
profits and much of the profit derived
from tho other houses went tn nav
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-15


advertisement offering the furniture
and good will for sale. She wanted
$500. Her piano had cost $3.50. The
man would only pay $3.50 for every
thing and she finally agreed to take
this.
But he was chivalrous! He did not
want to see her take less than she
should have so he offered and insist
ed upon her taking a $500 equity in
a place somewhere in Illinois, which
he said was worth 81 800. She should
take this equity and he would sell
the place and get her the cash.
She turned over her house, but the
man forgot to sell the place and he
always put her off, until finally she
met the second chiyalrous knight and
told him about it, and he offered, for
his expenses and time, to investigate
the place in which she held the
equity.
He charged her SIS for this service
and reported the entire property not
worth $500.
In desperation, she went to a law
yer. He said this man should be ar
rested as a confidence man, and he
would do this for SIS and if she got
a settlement, he would want $50.
The man was arrested, pleaded he
had been done" himself, and the
Judge awarded the little woman $3.50
to be given in two payments.
By the time she had paid expenses
of the suit, etc., she had something
over 5000.
Also, she had a mother of 76 to
provide for and the knowledge that
at any time her mother may die and
she will need money for burial ex-
penses, so she banked this sum, lived
off of what profit she made out of the
two little houses, and looked around
to see if she could find some place
where she could conduct little store.
Chivalrous Knight No. 2 had just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-07
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.
rial Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
NEW YORK, December 5.-When-
ever the fashion comes about for a
commingling of white and black,
women take up the idea with enthu-
siasm. And yet, why? This startling
com bination is not nearly as easy to
wear as one thinks. Even such
vivid contrast as blue and red can
often be more easily worn than
splash of white against a splash of
black.
There are certain rules about this
combination which every woman
should commit to memory. The first
one is that the cutting of the figure
into three or four parts by opposing
lines of black against white is, to say
the least, very injudicious for the fig
1re. Ones silhouette is divided up
into startling sections that are strong
" suggestive of \ Poiretesque-
Iompeian floor or wall space.
Draws Attention.
There was every reason to suppose
that with the revived interest in and
fashion for the black and white
effects called Pompeiian, and made
fashionable for household usage by a
notable house in Vienna, spreading
quickly over smart Paris under the
influence OF MARITIME. the dressma King
world would shortly reflect IT. rms
il has done IN an erratlc way, not
concentrating its efforts on one direct
style but graspins at combination
here and there, usually in way that
draws rather too much attention TO
the wearer.
The fashion, for instance, of adding
q white decollete bodice to black
skirt. which was done before, is not
even considered in second style, but
adding white silk or satin tunic
to a black skirt, or the other way
around, is adjudged smart ny the 1aSh-
ionable woman.
And another freakish twist of the
idea is the wearing of white satin
basque with white and black buttons
as a contrast to Il dark blue or black
suit This waist is touched off with
a black velvet ribbon around the
wrist line of the long sleeves and at
the neck below standing collar of
" hte book muslin.
Such a basque. by the way, is eN-
cessively smart. and if you are not
vet familiar with the idea. it would
be wise to try il out as variation
from the white muslin shirt waist or
the self-colored chiffon blouse
Startling Maggie Effects.
ionable commingling of white and
black, and there is no denial TO be
made of the artistic idea involved,
but one must be very sure that one
can carry off this kind of costume,
and also be backed up by the knowl-
edge that the closet holds many other
gowns, leaving this one for the caprice
of the moment
The very good reason for presenting