davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1915-11-24
College Library
To Be MoUed
Important Business Before Trus-
tees on Tuesday

Several changes are being plan
ned at Delaware College which
were made possible by the pur-
chasing of additional property by
the college authorities last sum-
mer. The first of these changes
will be the removal of the library
from the present location in what
is known as the old Evans build
ing to the building now occupied
by the Newark Post. Everett &.
johnson, editor of the Post, sold
his property on the corner of Main
street and Depot Road to the col
lege some months ago and is build
ing new home for his printing es-
tablishment on Depot Road near
the Red Mems Home. Mr.. john
son expects to have his building
completed and occupied by the first
of the year and the library will be
moved as soon as Mr.. johnson va
Gates. The change will give the
library additional floor space and
will be better for the purpose in
every way.
1t is also planned to use the
present library building as head
quarters for the social activities
of the student body until the pro-
posed changes have been made to
the interior of the old Dormitory
building to turn it into students
commons. Considerable changes
will have to be made to the inter-
ior of the present library and the
Newark Post building.
The meeting of the Board OF
Trustees next Tuesday will be one
of unusual interest. Plans for the
college extensions will be discus
sed at this meeting and reports
submitted on the matter. Henry
B. Thompson, president OF the
Board of Trustees, and H. Rodney
Sharp, chairman of the building
committee will come to Newark
next Monday to arrange details fol
the meeting the following day. An
nouncement was made some weeks
ago of a gift of half million dol
lars by an unnamed donor to the
college. This will be the frs
meeting of the board since the an
nouncement of the gift. 1t is un
derstood that about S25O,0OO o.
this amount will be used for new
and modern Science Building to b.
erected on new college propert,
near the corner of Delaware Ave
nue. and Welsh Lane; $4,000, t.
turn the old Dormitory into com
mons and 100000 as an endow
ment.
1t is likely that the board OF
Tuesday will take some definit
action relative to the propose
new Science Hall as the plans ar
reported to have been PRACTICAL
completed by Architect Day, o
Philadelphia.
DR.. Samuel c.. Mitchell, pres
dent of Delaware College, will b
one of the speakers at a memoris
meeting to the late Robert c. Ot
den, to be held in Richmond o
Friday night. Other speakers wi
be President Alderman of the Un
versity of Virginia and Professt
Brown of New York. This men
orial meeting will be held in col
nection with the meeting of tt
Virginia State Teachers Associ
ton. Mr.. Ogden, who at one tin
was a business partner of job
Wanamaker of Philadelphia, fl
years took an active interest
&c Tho cn,,t n
Newark post., 1915-11-24

The classes in education at the
Women's College visited DR..
Dunn's class in Community Civics
at the Newark High School on
Wednesday, November II.
Miss Rich of the Women's Col
lege is helping the children of the
Fourth Grade of the Newark
Grammar School to dramatize a
simple Thanksgiving play.
Newark post., 1915-11-24
Wedding Invitations Out

Invitations are out for the we'd
ding of Miss Rose Neil Henderson,
daughter of an ex-pastor of the
Georgetown Presbyterian church,
now of Rockville, Nd, and Mr.,
Everett Warrington, an alumnus
of Delaware College, and an Ok
ford Scholarship man, now prac-
ticing law in New York City.
Newark post., 1915-11-24
Newark High School
Freshman Defeated

The Newark High School Fresh
man football team met their sec
ond defeat of the season on Satur-
dav, November goth, when they
PLAYED a team known as the evil
mington Academy" The Whining
ton bows scored six touchdowns
AGAINST the local team, but failed
to kick and goals. Score 500.
Referee. Ritz.
Newark post., 1915-11-24
Speaks At Farmers Meetino

J. w. Scott of Newark addressed
the monthly meeting of the Farm
ers' and Dairymen's Association of
Cecil county in the Court House at
Elkton, Saturday night. His sub
ject was "Why Farm Organizations
Fail"
Newark post., 1915-11-24

Lewis II. Fisher, for several
wears with Daniel Stoll, has taken
over the timing business on Main
street, formerly conducted by A.
c. Pyle, deceased.
Newark post., 1915-11-24
Annual Inspection Of Militia

Major c.. A. Short, inspector gen.
eral of the Organized Militia of
Delaware, will make the annual
inspection of the companies of the
First Infantry, beginning with
Company B of Milford on Friday,
November 26 Inspection of Com
pany E will be held on Tuesday
evening, November 80, at S.15 p. m.
Grand Lodge I. o. o. F. In Session
The Grand Lodge of Delaware,
I. O. O. F., held its eighty-second
annual session in the Odd Fellows
Hall, Wilmington. on Wednesday
with 400 delegates present from
all sections of the State. Grand
Master John T. Magee presided. In
his annual report he reviewed the
years work and urged that efforts
be made to secure 5000 members,
Grand Secretary w. w. Douty
showed a total present membership
of 1869, a gain of 1876 during the
year, with 33 lodges. During the
year SIT 7,476.05 was expended in re-
lief and the net assets were $40,
398.O8. A resolution was adopted
urging that the lodges in the State
launch a movement to provide a
home for aged and INDECENT men,
bers and orphans. A banquet was
enjoyed by the delegates in the ev-
ening. The following officers were
chosen for the coming year: Grand
Master, Howard E. Lynch, Dover
Deputy Grand Master, George M
Bailey, Wilmington; Grand Secre-
tary, w. w. Douty, Wilmington
Grand Treasurer, P. J. Isaac, Will,
mington; Grand Warden, A. P
Hudson; Grand Representative, J
Willard Crossan, Wilmington. The
Grand Encampment also met in an
nual communication and elected
w. w. Walker, Grand Patriarch
F. C. Smith, Grand High Priest
w. T. foreman, Grand Scribe, ant
Hubert A. Roop, Grand Treasurer
Newark post., 1915-11-24
Ut1a11kHgtut11y prnrlamattnn

The lengthening shadows of the passing days
remind us that we are approaching the completion
of another year.
TO some, there may have come sorrow and mis-
fortune; to others, gladness and success; but what
ever has been the measure Of our experience,
should not be unmindful of the obligation weowe to
Almighty Cod The acknowledgment of the obliga-
ton, which it has been custom to express since
first inaugurated by forefathers, has left its i'm
print upon our National life and character and dis
tinguished us as a Christian Nation.
For the great benefits we have received out of
the bundant harvests, and other blessings which
have been conferred upon us, should be ever
thankful and, altho peace and plenty abound on
every hand, the people of our Country have seldom
before stood i'll greater need of the strengthening
power and guiding influence of Divine Providence.
THEREFORE,, Charles r. Miller, Gov
ernor of the State of Delaware, do designate
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-04-09

Municipal Judge James b. Donoway
Tuesday afternoon and pleaded guilty.
Pelletier was fined $500 and costs, with
an alternative sentence of not less than
six months and not more than six and
one-half months in the house of correc-
ton at Rutland.
A large number of veterans of the
Civil war with their wives and invited
guests assembled Wednesday night at
the home of Otis Abbey on South street
to commemorate the 50th anniversary of
Lees surrender to Grant, the observ-
ance being put ahead on account of so
many other entertainments on the night
of the correct date. FridaY. April 8.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-04-09
Sisters lake Vel.

A solemn ceremony took place in the
chapel of the Sisters of Mercy Of Mount
Saint Mary academy where several
young ladies were clothed in the habit
of the order. Four young ladies' re-
ceved the white veil Miss Hilda
Cotnoir of New Bedford, Mass. Miss
Mary O'Brien of Jonesville, Miss
Augusta ellis of Prince Edward Island
and Miss Elizabeth McNulla of this vii
lage, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael
McNula.
Relatives and friends from Middle
bury present were Mr. and Mrs Michael
McNula, Helen and Agnes McNulla of
Middlebury, Mrs. Frank Halnun of
Salisbury, Mrs. William Lapan and
Miss Elizabeth Pinney of Middlebury.
Rev. Father T. j. Leonard of Middle
bury and Rev. F. A. Welch of Orwell
were among those present in the
sanctuary Rev. Father Cray of Bran
don preached the sermon.
The Register Company does all kinds
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-04-09
WEST sRIDPoRT.

Point business visitor.
The personal property of the Edwin
D. Wilcox farm was closed out at pub
lie auction Wednesday, March 3. The
stock sold at fairly good prices.
News of the death of Charles B. Whit
comb of West Fairlee. VT. on March G,
has been received in town Mr.. Whit
comb was a member of Company H,
18th Vt. Vol. Infantry.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-04-09
Makinq Good Work Possible.

AS long as one is on his feet, he can
work after fashion, no matter how
badly he feels. But you cannot do good
work-haye ambition and energy, feel
that life is worth llving-with sluggish
bowels or torpid liver. Foley Cathartic
Tablets do away with that drowsy, dull,
tired feeling. They never grippe or cause
nausea. They're wholesome, cleansing
and healthful. Most satisfactory for stout
persons. Frost's Pharmacy.-adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-04-09
Pu bile Library.

The circulation of books for March,
1915, has been 1850, of magazines 1877,
making total of 25O6, an average of
SO day.
OF the book circulation So per cent
was fiction, 10 per cent non-fction, %
per cent juvenile, of which one-fourth
was not stories.
The number of new members during
the month has been %, making the en-
tire number who have taken books from
the public library 1861,
Suhccribp for tho Middlahurv Perictar
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-04-09

The Register Company does all kinds
of job work
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-04-09

Subscribe for the Middlebury Register
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-27

= ssas ssssa
LEARNING HIS LESSON
= = =
BY George Elmer Cobb
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
Don't do it, Dennis!'' pleaded Mrs.
Foley.
Eve made up my mind, - responded
her husband in his usual set and de-
termined way. Its the call of am
bitiOn, woman! I've been humble and
lowly too long. It's the chance of
my life and I'm going to take it.
Aren't we well enough off, Dennis,
dear?" objected Mrs Foley. You've
got steady job. It's a line you IN
derstand. Better to be foreman of
the ward sewer and paving gang than
some hifalutin position you may not
be able to hold a year."
i know my powers, woman; l
know my powers. The new reform
candidate is going to win, and if 1.
stump for him he's promised me a
better position"
@LAO' IL 4Cy SISuCU. luGy were
humble folk. Dennis was uneducat-
ed, their little home was located in a
poor section. But it was all their
own and Dennis was a good husband
and a kind father.
Their daughter Nora was earning
fair salary as a stenographer. She
was engaged to an estimable young
man, a budding architect and engi-
neer. They were all looked up to in
their own social sphere, humble as
it was, because they were respectable.
Once, in the far past, Dennis had been
a drinking man, but that was long
gone by.
And now came the break that wor-
ried and grieVed the good housewife.
Dennis was bent on breaking into
politics. In vain Mrs. Foley pictured
i 81
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-27

he had come under the influence Of
liquor. He had mOrtgaged the little
home to the full limit to secure cam
paign funds.
ct will all come back, Mary" he
declared ten times over. my candi-
date is sure to win. ,"
And the day after the election,
when his candidate had, indeed, won
the cherished goal, he came into the
house in a great state of drink and
glee.
What did I tell your he crowed.
81 am appointed superintendent Of
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-06-18
CELEBRATE THE
4TH AT WABENO
Preparations Are Being Made For A Big
Time Here Monday July 5th

Wabeno-Soperton will celebrate the
4th of July this year in fitting man
ner and the people from neighboring
towns and the surrounding country are
invited TO come to Wabeno and help
celebrate the day.
Chairman Wm Hubbard started the
movement for celebra tion and inter
viewed the business men and citizens
generally and practically all were in
favor of celebration this year. A
number of committees will be appoint
&c to arrange program of entertain
ment and events that will make tha
day one long to be remembered by
those who participate in the Wabeno-
Soperton celebration of the great
national holiday. Asdetailed program
of the doings will be published in sub
sequent issues of the ADVERTISER and
in the mean time make up your mind
to come to Wabeno July 5th.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-06-18
BLACKWELL.

Master Clarence Allen of Wausau is
visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Allen transacted
business in Wabeno Sunday.
Lutheran services were held in the
school house Sunday evening.
A crowd from here attended the
Minstrel show at ,Laona Saturday.
Miss Evelyn Neuman left Saturday
to attend summer school at Oconto.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Rymer end Mr.. and
Mrs. P. Mott attended the circus at
Wabeno Saturday.
C. w. Shelhanner and N. j. Pitzlen
make frequent calls at Laona. What's
the attraction boys?
Our school closed Friday with pic
mic given by the teacher Miss Mary
Owen which was enjoyed by ali.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Boerger and
daughter Thelma and Miss Ivy Rymer
left for Caroline Saturday on visit.
Miss Tressa Charlton of Wabeno
who has been visiting at the McEwen
residence returned tosSer home Thurs.
day.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-06-18
Clover With Grain Crops.

The good farmers Of the state will be
awake to the matter of seeding clover
with their grain crops again this year.
They will get more than enough pas
turage out of it to pay for the seed
and the residue that will be plowed
under will wonderfully benefit the
lana. The best farmers of the state
those that get the big yields of pedi-
greed grains and sell them for fancy
priees-are awake to the necessity of
keeping their fields in proper shape in
this way. Why should not others fol-
low the plap2
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-06-18
AMATEURS ESCAPE WAR TAX

Amateur baseball teams do not have
to pay any special revenue tax. That
was the word received from Washing
ton, D. O., by internal Revenue Col
lector Paul Hemmy. The departmental
ruling was that the special tax applied
only to professional teams, and that
where the players are engaged in
other activities as means of liveli.
hood no special license from the
government is required to permit them
to play.-Free Press.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-06-18
Pasture for 5000 Sheep Near Winter

Couderay, Wis, March 24.-A. S.
French of st. Paul, who owns and op-
crates some large stock ranches in
Montana, has just closed the deal for
5000 acres of cut-over hardwood lands
north of Winter, Wis. He will fence
this tract and ship in 5000 head of
sheep to be pastured on it the coming
summer.
The erection of large sheep sheds
and buildings for the housing of en-
ployes will soon be started.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-06-18
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss Annie Gabriel went to her home
at Surfing Sunday.
Christ Hussong and family returned
yesterday from Denmark
Guy Dodge and Miss Mary Hinzman
went to Green Valley Sunday.
For Sale-Three seated buggy. sleigh
and corn cutter. Mrs. Mary Wade. adv.
Mrs. MoNulty arrived in the village
yesterday to visit her nephew, Nathan
Phillips.
A small crowd attended the ball
game Sunday between Laona and So
perton, the former winning the game.
A surprise party was given on Miss
Annie Duprey, being her 14th birthday.
Dancing was indulged in until one
O'Clock and dainty refreshments were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Voelker and
children and Guido Stemper went to
Elkhart Lake Monday in the Stemper
ear. Mr.. Voelker and Mr.. Stemper
retarned home this morning.
Hodgini's circus visited Wabeno last
Saturday and Sunday and gave one
performance Saturday evening and
one Sunday afternoon. 10 isn't very
often circus makes Wabeno and they
were greeted by unusually large
crowds. The attendance Saturday
evening was about 1000 and all were
pleased with the show.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-06-18
KELNHOFER DENOYER NUPTIALs

Miss Frances Kelnhofer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Kelnhofer of
Soperton and Arthur Denoyer of Eagle
River were married Tuesday morning
at St Ambrose church, Rev, Buytaert
officiating. Both are well and favor
ably known by large circle of friends
and all join in extending best wishes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-05
Gertrude Crocksrs

make the suffrage amendment
house resolution No. 1 in the next,
congress-, is the slogan of the Con-
gressiOnal Union for Woman Suf7it
frage, and one Of the most zealous9
leaders in the campaign is Miss GersT
tTude Croker, who helped to bringd
the bill before congress last JanUarysd
Although defeated in the last eonsd
gress, the women Of the COngression-D1
al Union are not discouraged. Theirn
fight for the Susan B. Anthony
amendment which means nationwide
suffrage for women will begin the
day the next congress reconVenes, q
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-05

Today and tomorrow Whale play
ers are scheduled to drop into head
quarters preparatory to the jaunt to-
morrow night to Shreveport and the
opening of the training period. Even
Tinker doesn't know yet exactly how
many athletes will be taken on the
trip. Any fellow who can show he
has the makings of ballplayer will
be given a chance by the manager.
Joe is after youngsters and wants to
build his team from the ground up.
Hank O'Day, former Cub manager
and National league umpire, has been
declared a free agent by President
Tener and is free to sign where he
wishes. Hank will probably consult
with Ban Johnson, who is due back
in Chicago today, and if he fails to
land an American league berth will
do business with the Federals.
RaitheI, |. A. c., won the 5O-yard
swim in the Central A. A. U. indoor
championships in the tri-color tank.
He broke the record for 40 yards, the
new mark being 10 As seconds. Hi
nois beat Chicago A. A, 6 to 2, IN
water polo match.
w. Il. Taylor, |. A. c., won the
standing high and broad jumps in.
the senior A. A. U. indoor champion
sbips at New York, outclassing Platt
Adams. Taylor's feats were a SEN
sation. Joie Ray, Taylor's teammate,
lost a shoe. in the two-mile run, which
put him out of the race.
Champion Gardner defeated Mil
burn, 400 to 219, in the amateur 1872
billiard tournament at New York.
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-05
WELL ADAPTED

The tabled Centaurs you have seen
In picture books, Of course,
They used to gambol on the green,
Half human and half horse.
If we could have them here today,
Where travel never stops,
They would be just the thing, say,
To use as traffic cops.
Louisville COurier-JOurnal.
Chinese consider it impoIite to
wear spectacles in company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-14

and the other five or six inches small
er every way.
Place the smaller box in the larger
one and fu the space between them,
bottom and sides, with sawdust IL
tne# center of the smaller box keep
sour-quart tin can or covered kettle
ia which two or three cents worth OF
ice may be kept aud placed daily The
milk bottles can be stood around IT,
Painting the outer box improves the
appearance. Hinge the lid to close
perfectly and line it with a few layers
of newspaper. This box can be used
by small families as q refrigerator.
Fly Elimlnator-O Of lavender
drives away flies better than anything
else. Buy an ounce of the oil, pour
half of it into a pint bottle of cold wa
ter. and shake. If scattered on the
tablecioth at meal time the flies Will
quickly leave.
To Remove Tnk-If ink has been
spilled on table linen. carpet, bingham,
etc. the ink spots should be covered
with soda-put on the soda before the
ink dries. if possible. II the ink is
dry cover with soda and soak in lem
ON juice It may take several days 20
remove all the stain. but it has been
done with good success.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-14
TO DEDICATE SACRED
HEART CHURCH ORGAN

The new organ recently installed in
Sacred Heart church. Fifth avenue and
Tweutv-e ghtn street, Will be dedicated
tomorrow evening at 8 O'Clock The
organ IFS the work Of the HinneTs com
pany of Pekin, ILL.,. and is in every way
a fine production OF the organ build
er's art No admission viii he charged
at the church and the public is well
come. The ceremonies of the blessing
of the organ as prescribed in the ritual
OF the church, will be performed by the
RI Rev 1Ionsignor Ryan Of Davenport
The following is the program:
Organ Observation-Disclosures Mr. Rolf
The blessing ....-... AIonsign0r Ryan
Ave Maria lLUzz} ....-..-.----
....-.-..-..-. Miss Bessie AIcEnlry
Violin solo. Song OF The Soul, "...-.
Observation-Disclosures. Kinney Leins
Worship of God in Nature (Bee-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-14
ron RRTnF-FLECT.

A charming pre-Hupjial event # The
seeek wss the linen shower fer Miss
Mildred Cardall. given By Hrs. John
Gardner and Mrs VIII Cameron at the
home Of Mrs. Cameron, 1910 Third ave-
nue., Friday evening The guests Of
the evening we're % tFj-city ladies'. Sew
eral games and contests had been az
ranged and rewarded favors 20 several
Of The ladies' In the bean contest,
she prize was wou by Mrs. Foster
Coyne in the peanut contest Miss Mil
bred Cardail and Mrs VIII Root; in
the kitchen quiz. Mrs AJva Andrews
and Mrs. Fred Davis Of Milan, and the
card contest. Mrs Arthur Kamrath
An elaborate lunch was served al 10
o'clock in the dining room which had
been beautifully decorated with the
bridal coiors, blue and white. "A bowl
of blue and white blossoms adorned
the center Of the table and blue satin
ribbons were in graceful festoons from
the chandelier to the edge Of the table
Miss CardaI received some lovely gifts
OF linen. which were presented to her
at the close of the evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-14

course. I love nay father but I fes.
that he is not the only one TO be con-
sidered this time-that the man love
deserves even more from me What
do you think? MISS p
Your father is very selfish 10 want
YOU 10 give up what will be the most
beautiful part Of your life You must
consider yourself ana the man you
are to marry this time. Your father
can board or get a housekeeper.
Dear Mrs. Thompson; % We are
two girls, sophomores in high school.
who viii be IS in October Our par
ents, i'm order to induce us not to go
out with our friends. have bought us
a new two-p passenger motor car. Now
they are more strict and although we
have driven a car they seldom allow
us to take this one from the garage.
What shall we do?
t2) We are not allowed to attend
our class affairs even when they are
chaneroned by teachers. Don't you
think We should be allowed to go?
l35 We are always nice when we are
out. We never want to dance or play
cards or have boy friends other than
our classmates. Why do you think
they are so strict?
l4J Our parents are good to us and
they are ia their junior or senior year.
How can we cause them 10 allow us
more privileges2 TWO CHUMS.
I'D II your parents pay for the ran
ming expenses Of the car, I don't see
that there is anything you can do.
t2) A great many girls are not al
lowed TO attend school affairs until
the yare in their Junior or senior year.
BE patient. Your parents viii let you
go as soon as they consider you old
enough.
t85 They probably think that there
is plenty of time in a year or two to
go with boys think they are right
(4J show by your conduct that you
are worthy of more privileges.