davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1915-01-06
Extension Lectures
For January

DR.. E. V. Vaughn, chairman of
the Delaware College Extension
Committee, announces the follow
ing lectures for January: January
l, DR.. Rowan, Acorn Club Of Sea-
ford, on "Our Bird Neighbors";
January 4, DR.. Vaughn, New Cen
tury Club Of Milford, on "Our
Town.; January s, DR.. Rowan,
Century Club of Delmar, on "Our
Bird Neighbors"; January 9, Pro
fessor Short, at Frankford, on
"Rural Sanitation; January 8,
DR.. Vaughn, Women's College, on
"Curious Facts in Delaware His
tory"; January y, DR.. Vaughn,
at Lewes, same subject; January
II, Professor McCue, Avon Club Of
FELTON,, on "The Dooryard"; Jan
uary Is, Professor Short, Apple
ton, on "Rural Sanitation Jan
uary Is, Professor McCue, Tues
day Club of Odessa, on "The
Chemistry of Everyday Life" !;
January 10, Professor Dutton,
Parent Teachers Association of
Laurel, on "Student Life at Della
ware College,; January q, DR..
Sypherd, New Century Club of
Wilmington, on "Kipling as a
Short-Story Writer,' and Janu-
ary %, Century Club of Smyrna,
on "Books. and Their Readers ;
January 26, Professor Hayward,
Parent Teachers Association of
Delmar, on "Our Careers; Jan
uary %, Century Club of George
town, DR.. Vaughn on "Curious
Facts in Delaware History" and
Century Club of Delmar, January
20, on "Our Town"
Newark post., 1915-01-06
Law Organization
Elects Officers

The annual election of officers for
the New Castle County Bar Asso-
citation, held last Tuesday after
noon, resulted as follows: Thomas
F. Bayard, president; William F.
kurtz, vice-president; David j.
Reinhardt, secretary and treasur-
er. At the same time a meeting Of
the Law Library Association was
held and the following officers
elected: Thomas Davis, president !;
ID. j. Reinhardt, vice-president !;
Charles W. Bush, secretary; John
Biggs, William S. Hilles, H. H.
Ward, R. H. Richards, and Hugh
NJ. Morris, managers.
Newark post., 1915-01-06
Gibbons Removed From Office

William J. Gibbons was removed
from the office of Child Labor In
spcctOr by the members of the Del
aware Child Labor Commission at
their meeting Saturday afternoon,
and Glen Edwards, field secretary
Of the New York Child Labor Com
mlttec was elected as temporary In
Spector to succeed him. This action
+ was taken after a motion to recon-
sldcr the resolution adopted oh
December 10, asking for Mr.. Glib
bons' resignation, had been de-
Iteatcd the vote upon the motion
being to 3.
A motion was then made by Mi rs
Emily P. Bissell, seconded by
lrenee DUPONT, that Mr.. Gibbons
should be removed from office, he
having refused to resign. All the
commissioners, with the exception
Of Messrs. Marvil, HAZEL and
coady voted for the removal OF the
Inspector. Mr.. Gibbons has thus
been removed from office on charges
Preferred by a member of the COM
mission which he was not given a
chance to defend himself against.
The meeting Of the commission
Newark post., 1915-01-06
January Issue Of
The Delaware Farmer

The January issue Of the Della
ware Farmer, which appeared on
January 2, contains the following
articles: (1) Three Insect Pests
Winter Work in Combating Them,
by Professor G. 0. Houghton; (2)
The Profession of Home-making,
by Professor Myrtle V. Caudell, of
the Delaware College for Women !;
90 Market Gardening Opportuni-
ties in Delaware, by W. G. Pelton,
county agricultural agent for Sus-
sex; (4) A New Drainage Law for
Delaware, by j. r. Haswell, tile
drainage expert, Easton, Mary
Newark post., 1915-01-06
PUZZLE CORNER
ANAGRAM ENIGMA, NO. 4

am composed of 26 letters:
My 15-5-21-1S, a Scotch game,
transposed, punishment;
My 4-22-25, active hostility, trans
posed, crude.
Ny 19-11-6-20, a roof, transposed,
method;
My 9-17-12-7, part Of footwear,
transposed, to forfeit.
My 13-26-16, a leader, transposed,
a kind of fish;
My 19-3-24-S, feminine mentors
transposed, a Scandinavian;
My 1-2-14-23, sinew, transposed, to
increase keenness;
Ny 10, equivalent to a favorite
game.
My whole is step in the right
direction.
WHITAKER.
Solution to Enigma No. 3:
"Caesar Rodney
Correct answers were submitted
by:
Miss Hattie G.. Davis, Glenolden,
Pa.
j. W. Suddard, Newark.
Mrs. j. w. Cooch, Newark.
Mrs. Arthur W. Rounds, Newark.
John e. Buckingham, Newark.
Owing to a confusion in diction-
ary terms there was an error in
the second line which should have
been "My 4-11-2-6" instead Of
"4-11-6-3" as published.
Newark post., 1915-01-06
Improved Roads
In New Castle

County Engineer James Wilson
states that practically all the sec
tions Of good roads contracted for
during the summer in New Castle
county have been completed. A
few stretches not exceeding half a
mile in length will be completed
in the spring. 1t is stated that 81
miles of improved highway were
finished during the season, the dry
ness Of which was favorable to the
work.
Newark post., 1915-01-06

land; (5) When and How to Apply
Lime, by James Heinel; (6) The
Box Pack of Apples, by L. G. Null
holland; (7) The Construction and
Management of Cold Frames; (S)
Crimson Clover for Soil Improve
ment, by j. A. Hopkins, Jr.; (9)
The King System of Ventilating
Barns, by Alan Cunningham, Jr. !;
llO( lmprovin gSandy Soils, by
W. 3. Diefenderfer; Q1) Campus
Notes; (12) Grange News.
Newark post., 1915-01-06
New Century Club News

The New Century Club conven-
ed for it's first meeting since the
holidays on Monday afternoon.
After the roll call and the reading
Of the minutes motion was made
that rising vote of thanks be
given the committee and all those
who contributed toward making
the Children Christmas enter
tainment a success. Many express
sions of appreciation were given
and the Secretary authorized to
end letter of thanks to Mr.. S. j.
Wright for the free use Of the
Opera House. The chairman of
the committee, Miss Crime, report
ed what had been done for pro-
noting Christmas cheer, aside from
the entertainment on the 23rd.
Miss Maxwell, chairman of the
Library committee announced that
DR.. Kollock had presented cases
for the Kollock Memorial books
A motion followed that a letter Of
thanks and appreciation be sent to
him. The gift of $10.5O which
had formerly been presented by
the Club to the Library Committee
for book cases will be used for
other purposes.
On motion the Secretary was re-
Qupstpd to send a letter of condol-
ercc to the Smyrna Club in the
great loss they have sustained by
the death of their president, Miss
Emma Hough.
Mrs. Tyson, chairman Of the
Building Committee, brought the
real interest of the Club to focus
by reporting values and dimen-
sions of lots available for purchase
for a site for a Club House and
also drew much enthusiasm from
the members when she announced
that lot had been offered as a
gift by Mr.. S. J. Wright. The gift
also includes concrete curbing and
sidewalks. The lot is situated on
East Delaware avenue. After con-
siderable discussion for and against
a motion was made and seconded
that this most generous gift be ac-
cepted. A rising vote Of thanks
was given the donor.
The program followed, "a Mus
ical Afternoon" by Miss Wilson
and Mrs. Cam. The club was de.
iightfully entertained by papers
on musical subjects, Miss Wilson
dwelling on Russian music and
Mrs. Cam on that of our homeland
Selections were played by the for
mer and vocal solos rendered by
the latter.
Next week the meeting will be
in charge of the Educational Com
mittee and will be addressed by
Prof. Rich. A full attendance Is
requested. At a meeting of thS
Executive Board held before the
holidays it was decided to present
the janitor of the Hose House with
five dollars.
Signed,
Hannah II. Pilling,
i D,.oec Tory,1egoon1pui
Newark post., 1915-01-06
NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DEL, JANUARY E, 1915

was held in the office of Charles w.
Bush, the secretary, in the Ford
building. 1t was not star
chamber session as was held by
the commission when the resolution
was adopted calling for Mr.. Glib
bons' resignation. 1t is stated that
the reason for electing Mr.. Ed
wards as temporary inspector is to
give the commission an opportun-
ity to look over the field before de-
Gliding upon a permanent official.
Newark post., 1915-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. F. V. Whiteman
and daughter Helen were New
Years visitors at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Walker Of Little
Baltimore.
Mr.. Harold Little was the Sun
day guest of Mr.. John E. Bucking-
ham.
Mrs. Chandler Lamborn is vis-
iting her son, Leroy Lamborn and
family Of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Clarence Hardness of Will
mington spent Sunday with rela-
tives in this vicinity.
Newark post., 1915-01-06
4 Fit or You Don't Pau

How often do you hear this expression?
Yet when the suit or overcoat is delivered
to you the collar either stands away from
the neck or it ropes across the back or
something else is the matter that does not
make you feel comfortable and at your best
My long list of clinging customers who
are both satisfied with the goods and the
moderate prices show that what | say
when | tell you that give you perfect
fit is So
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-06-11
New Freedom at Work.

There are figures in the Depart
ment of Commerce, the very head
quarters of speech-made prosperity,
which give very dark view to the
vista of new freedom to which the
President pointed so enthusiastically.
In this department is kept a record
of the commercial failures through
out the country. II President Will
mind he could learn something much
to his information by consulting the
records which have come in to the
department of commerce. 1t would
not require a very exhaustive search
of these records to establish a very
complete reply to his charming little
White House talks after the signing
Of the bills that were to set business
free.
For the first two years of Mr..
Wilson's administration there were
thirty-fve thousand commercial fail
rrcs This number is some ten thou
sand IN excess Of similar failures dur
ing tho first two years OF the Taft
a1mlnlstratlon. The total liabilities
involved in the commercial failures
during the first two years Of the viii
SON administration amounted to seven
Ihun3red and sixty millions OF dollars.
The total liabilities Of the commercial
luros IN the United States during
.the four years Of the Taft administra-
.i1n amounted TO six hundred and
0riy millions one hundred and TWEEN
'y millions less than for the two
scors OF Wilson rule.
The li25nities involved I'm the fail
uras occurring The Grst year Of the
Wilson administration exceeded by
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-06-11
A Good Household SaIve.

Ordinary ailments and injuries are
not themselves serious. but infection
or low vitality may make them dan
gerous. Don't neglect a cut, sore,
bruise or hurt because it is small.
Blood poison has resulted from a
pin-prick or scratch. For all such
ailments Bucklen's Arnica Salve is
excellent. 1t protects and heals the
hurt; is antiseptic, kills infection and
prevents dangerous complications.
Good for all Skin Blemishes, Pimples
Salt Rheum, Eszema. Get an origi-
nal Bounce 25c. box from your
Druggist. 2
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-06-11

seventy millions dollars the amount
of liabilities involved IA the failures
occurring during the last year of the
Taft administration,and exceeded by
one hundred and eighteen millions
the liabilities involved in the failures
that occurred during the first year of
the Taft administration. There is the
direct difference between American
business under Democratic rule and
that under Republican control. That
tells the real story of what Mr.. Will
sons New Freedom" did for the
country.-Philadelphia Press.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-06-11

The Department OF Agriculture
has sent out 20 it's agents through
out the South suggestions FOR The
proper handling of wheat and oats
in tr.s region. Whore Sc is expected
Chat .r, entire crop is TO be icd or
tho c-.m. and especially in ncighDor-
hoods where threshing machines are
uo. ID. eta.'4.'s, r. is ra,ou-
ncno~- rot both the wheat and
oo.s Hould Dc either crt for hay or
else t-i ia.o meG.--A si2el bundles
TO De fsl In the straw.
II intended Tor hay, both wheat
p oats should be cut when the
grain varies from the milk" to the
very soft dough stage. At this time
the stalks win be mostly green or
Just beginning to show signs or ripen-
IN below. After cutting they should
be cured and handled exactly as any
of the common grass hays. Under
favorable conditions the hay will then
have a bright green color. If the
cutting is delayed, however, until
the grain is in full dough stage the
hay will be dry. hard. and bleached.
and the feeding value diminished.
II IL is intended to feed the grain
in the straw, the cutting should be
put of until the grain has reached
tho hard cough stage and most of
the stalks lave taken on a yellow
coior Under favorable weather CO n
G'tions the f,ain will cure sufil ,ic1t-
lv FIR storage purposes in six or ei;,ht
days If prt up in carefully 'hade
round shocks of nine bundles ca;h,
including one cap bundle Near the
coast. where frequent rains are to be
expected at this season, grain should
be put in small shocks. containing
only six bundles, and left uncapped
so that il will dry out quickly after
a rain. II is unnecessary to tear
Dawn and spread these small shocks
after rains as 1t sometimes is with
larger ones. The bundles, of course,
should be shocked Immediately In or
der to avoid the possibility of loss
from bad weather.
when the crop is grown, not for
feeding purposes but for sale or for
seed the cutting should be postponed
still further until the grain has pass
ed the hard dough stage. If 1t is
permitted to become dead ripe, how
ever, the quality is not so good and
tho loss from SCATTERING considerable.
Where the self binder cannot be
used the cutting may be done a lit
tie earlier, than otherwise. The grain
shocked in the manner already mem
toned, should be left in the field I'M
IN It Is thoroughly cured and then
th-oehod without delay. II no
threshing machine is available at
once the grain should be stacked or
stored in barn during the inter
val.
On small farms where storage
space is not abundant it will proba-
BIZ pay tho farmer TO sell the grain
al soon as it IS throshel. With the
exercise OF a little cooperation he
~ arrange with Ire ncighbors 70
GSate up a sufficient quantity to shin
out ns carload. II this is done the
f-@ight car can be loaded direct from
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-06-11

the farmers wagons. 1t is important
to remember, however. that the car
should be loaded without delay I'm or
der 90 avoid demurrare charges.
Wheat and oats should not be load
ed into the same car unless &c is abb
aolutc'y necessary. Mixed shipments
o' o.. E.. c.r4o, De hauled to
GOOD Advantage il Che market
I'm ,tc case OF oots f. is also pos
siblo To- dispose advantageous OF
the crops ts shipping &c ia bass 60
gra.n brokers cr iced dealers in near
by towns. When This is done, how
ever, it SIS of great importance to
have the oats cleaned and Of uni
,orm Qull..y. One hunlred-pound
bags are probably the most salts
factory. When these are shipped in
TO another State the Federal law re-
Quires that the net weight of grain
in the bag be marked upon them.
Each bag should contain the guam
tity indicated by the marks on the
outside. that is If bags are marked
100 pounds" they should contain
100 pounds of grain, actual
weight.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-06-11
A Cough Remedy That Relieves

It's prepared from the healing
Pine Balsam, Tar and Honey-all
mixed in a pleasant soothing Cough
Syrup called DR.. Bells -Tar-Hon-
ey. Thousands have benefited by its
use-no need Of your enduring that
annoying Cough or risking a danger
Gus Cold. Go to your dealer, ask
for a 25c original bottle DR.. Bells
Pine Tar-Honey, start using at once
end get rid of your Cough and
Cold. 2
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-06-11

We are authorized to announce
HON. ALBERT LEACH, of Beaver
Dam, KY, a candidate for State Sena-
tor in the 9TH Senatorial District COM
prised of the counties of Ohio. But
Ter and Muhlenberg. Republican
primary election, Aug. Z, 1915.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-06-11

expected to have to
undergo an opera
ton, but the first
b 0 title / took of
Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vege ia BILE Com
pound relieved me Of
the pains in my side
and j continued its
use until i became
regular and free
from pains. l had
asked several doc
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-06-11
For Circuit Court Clerk.

We are authorized to announce
OTTO C. MARTIN a candidate for
the Republican nomination for Cir
cult Court Clerk at the general pri-
mary election Aug. z, 1915.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-06-11
Singing Convention.

Ohio County Singing Convention
met at Beda on May 80, 1915. Chmn
Baird called the house to order open
ing song service again. Prayer by
Rev. Wesley, Committe on Program
composed of leaders present.
Il. c. Baird elected chairman, s.
p. Jones elected Sec'y.
We your committee beg leave to
report the following program:
That each class be allowed to sing
three songs each before and after
noon each class to announce the title
OF each song and secretary to record
same.
Beda first, No Creek second and
Ricketts, third.
Respt Submitted,
Your Committee.
Beda list, w, C. Ashley, leader
Song Song of My Soul,
Song ETERNITY
Song 3-Evening Shades.
No Creek, second, T. p. Carson,
leader.
Song Come We That Love The
Lord.
Song There is a Land of Pure
Delight.
Song 3-Praise We Jehovah.
ricketts, Glass, third. Bied Lee,
leader.
Song ALL Will be Well
Song drifting On.
Song 3-The battle Song
Called to order by Ch'm'n. at 1
o'clock p. m, opened by singing,
Sweet Bye and Bye. Next conven-
lion will be held at Bethel with the
Ricketts, class.
Evening Program 5th Sunday in
August
ricketts, Glass:
Song Save Me Now.
Song 2-Speak the Word Today,
Song 3-Jesus Lead Today.
No Creek:
Song Sing Unto God
= SONG All The WAY
eou.- No Tears In Wonder ;;o-,e
pela.
souc 1--Joy
S,ne. 2-Rea, the Golden Grain
Song Behind the Cloud the Sun
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-06-11

We are authorized to announce
l.. l.. EMBRY a candidate for the
Republican nomination for Repres
entative from Ohio County. General
primary election Aug. z. 1915.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-06-11
For State Representative.

We are authorized to announce
". S. DEAN, of Sulphur Springs pre-
cinct, candidate for the Republic
an nomination for Representative of
Ohio county. Primary election Sat-
urday, Aug. z, 1915.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-06-11

We are authorized to announce
CAL p. KEOWN candidate for the
Republican nomination for Circuit
Court Clerk of Ohio County. General
primary election August z, 1915.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-06-11

We are authorized TO announce
WALLACE II. RILEY candidate
FOR the Republican nomination for
Circuit Court Clerk of Ohio county.
General Primary August 7, 1915.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-06-11

We are authorized TO announce
CARL NJ. TAYLOR, OF Prentiss pre-
cinct, candidate for the Republican
nomination for Circuit Court Clerk
Of Ohio County. General Primary
saturday, August z, 1915.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-06-11

We ere authorized 20 announce
ANDREW THOBPE,of McHenry a
candidate FOR the Republican nominal
ten for Circuit Court Clerk OF Ohio
County. General Primary election
Angus, Z, 1915.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-06-11
For Circuit Judge.

We are authorized TO announce
JUDGE J. S. GLENN, of Hartford,
as a candidate for the nomination
for Judge of the Sixth Judicial Dis
trict, subject to the action of the
Democratic party at the State Pri-
mary the first Saturday in August,
1916.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-06-11
For Commemorative Attorney.

We are authorized to announce
LAWRENCE p. TANNER, of Owens
boro. Ky, candidate for the nomi-
l..t3n for Commonwealth Attorney
Of the Sixth Judicial District, sub
icct to the acticn Of The Democratic
party at the State Primary The first
Saturday in August, 1915.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-06-11
HOW W0MEN
Avoid
OPERATIONS
BY Taking Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Cleveland, Ohio "My left side
panied me so for several years that l
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-06-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For State Treasurer.

We are authorized TO announce
HON. II. l.. MOORE, OF Crittenden
county, a candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination for State Treasurer,
General Primary election August Z,
1915.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-07-29
voraejous Mole.

The British encyclopedia says:
The food OF the mole consists chiefly
of earthworms, in pursuit Of which 1t
forms its wellknown underground ex-
cayations. The mole Is one Of the
most voracious Of mammals. and, II
deprived Of food, is said to succumb
in from ten to twelve hours. Almost
any kind of flesh is eagerly devoured
by captive moles, which have been
seen, as II maddened by hunger. to at
tack animals nearly as large as them
selves, such as birds. lizards. frogs
and ever snakes; toads, however,
they will not touch, and no form OF
vegetable food attracts their notice.
II two moles be confined together
without food. the weaker is invariably
devoured by the stronger" Techni-
cally the mole belongs to the Talpidae
family from Latin talpus. a mole).
of which there are several species. all
insectivorous or flesh-eating. The un.
derground burrowing of the mole Is
done in search of worms. for which
1t has a keen scent, and no naturalist
speaks OF 1t as consuming corn or any
other vegetable product
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-07-29
Water for an Army.

One of the numberless tasks of the
general staff Of a great army Is to pro-
vide water for the soldiers and the
horses. The Scientific American de-
scribes some of the methods en-
ployed. Only running water is used.
In the German army the upstream
water is used for drinking, and the
downstream water for watering the
horses and for bathing. Suitable
signs notify the men which water they
may safely drink and which they may
use only for bathing. In shallow or
narrow streams basins are dug or
small dams built, in order to form
reservoirs of sufficient size. Stepping
stones are put down so that no one
need walk through the water, and the
banks are shored up with boards to
keep them from crumbling into the
water. Basins are dug at which to
water the horses; when troughs have
to be used, they r supported on
posts and filled by means of pumps.
If water lies at a reasonable depth
from the surface-that is, not more
THAI twenty f~eet--pipes are driven
that, according to their size, deliver
from four to twenty-five gallons Of
water a minute. II the water lies very
near the surface. a hole is dug, and
a cask. the bottom of which has been
knocked out, is put into the hole to
hold the sides in place and to pro-
tect the water from dirt. II the wa.
ter lies at a greater depth, box Sec
tions are driven In, n on top Of an
other, to the required depth.