davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1915-09-22
BERkSHIRES

40 Brood Sows, 10 Boars, 80 Gilts, 20
Sows and Bears from 3 to 6 months old,
also some young pigs.
These Berkshires are all registered or
entitled to be. They comprise the blood
of Champion Rival, Masterpiece, Berry
ton Duke, Artful Duchess and Longfel-
low. No finer could be found.
Newark post., 1915-09-22
HORSES

Nine Heavy Work Mares, one with
horse foal and one with mule foal 1T
foot.
One 3-year-old filly, sire by Hoke
Junior, mark of 10.
One Grey Mule 3 years old.
One Brown Mule, 2 years old.
One Grey Yearling Mule.
Two Mules, one bay and one brown,
yearlings.
One Spanish Jack, progency can be
seen on day of sale.
TERMS-A credit of 90 days will be
extended by the purchaser giving bank
able note with approved endorser.
SALE COMMENCES PROMPTLY AT
10 CLOCK A. M.
w. S. ARMSTRONG,
w. D. EWING,
4uctiOneerS
Newark post., 1915-09-22

Gladys Walton, Iron Hill, Nd;
Miss Mary L. Powers, Kennett
Square, Pa; Miss Alta Grant,
Wollaston, Mass; Miss Miriam
Dennis, Miss Mary Wright, Pres
ton, Md; Miss Helen Mackey,
West Grove, Pa; Miss Marion Un-
derwood, North East, Md; Miss
Selma Perkins, Elkton, Md, Miss
Minnie Catterson, Cheswold.
Miss Elizabeth Jones of Dover
and Miss Pauline Smith of Will
mington have entered the Sopho-
more class, having credits for a
years work at Wilson College.
Newark post., 1915-09-22
RESIGNS AFTER
HONORABLE SERVICE

continued from page j
had white boots, pretty panta-
looms, Picadilly collars, and even
tooth brushes. They were pretty
fellows. All the "dandies" turn
ed back at Fort Carney. Barton
kept on. All l had that wasn't
grey was a standing collar. And
you coldn't have called that white.
| threw it away at Fort Carney
with these words:
"Goodbye, old standing collar,
In all your pride and starch,
I've worn you from December
To the seventeenth of March,"
Of course there were no roads
and we had to make our way as
best we could across the prairie.
At night we camped in a solid
square, that is, with all the wag-
ons side by side so that the
tongues were in a straight row
like soldiers at attention.
We kept pickets about the camp
for fear of Indians. One night Git
was the twenty-second of March
five days after I threw my collar
away we heard something gallop-
ing across the prairie. A sentry
called halt. But the galloping con-
tinued. The command was re-
peated, but to no better effect. We
heard it again, "Haltw The gal
Looping became more distinct. Then
the sentry fired. The order was,
"To arms !" Johnston looked grand
as he prepared for the attack. 1t
was dark but we fired continually.
Our camp was completely torn to
pieces by the enemy's charge.
When at last our assailant ceased
his attack, we rushed forward to
count the dead. There was only a
single buffalo, whose huge carcass
was almost torn to shreds by bull
lets.
At night we would collect huge
quantities of buffalo Chips" in
blankets and build fires in a paral-
lei row with the wagons. We
cooked and talked about the glow
| ing fires. Old Johnston used to
come around while we were stew
ing 'lob scouch." He was tall
over six feet tall; and straighter
than an arrow. Why, he was SC
straight that it made me straighter
Just to look at him. He would tel
us how we'll we were working
And | tell you, it made one fee,
mighty proud. Yes, old Albert al
ways had a good word for us
That's why | never wear an over
coat. | didn't then, when | ate
raw bacon that was about frozen
because Old Albert didn't. And
don't now because | didn't then.
Yes, twas grand old days wher
we cooked and ate around the
glowing fire and watched the glow
on Albert's face as he said, "Well
fellows, you're doing good worl
for your country"
Newark post., 1915-09-22
WELL-PREPARED CLASS
ENTERS COLLEGE

continued from page y
Middleton and H. F. Weldon, Will
mington; R. B. Aker, Delaware
City; R. Y. Taggart, Elkton; M. F.
Wood, Wanaque, N. j.; R. c,
Wright, Seaford.
Mechanical Engineering-E. E.
Plumley and E. S. Webb, Whining
ton; |. H. Boggs, Dover; 7. D.
Crothers, Frederick, Md; T. N.
Lorraine, Jr., Chesapeake City; R.
T. Marshall and w. F. Scorah,
Chincoteague, Va.
Electrical Engineering G. F.
Brinton, E. E Ewing, w. McKin-
ney, J. P. Maxwell, w. S. Moore,
M. C. Shaw, Wilmington; P. T. Ar
buckle, Jr., Cherry Hill, Md; R. J
Barkley, Clayton; F. Dryden, Chin
colleague, Va; S. H. Giles, Elkton
S. A. Hamilton, Frederick; V. c.
Lancaster, New Castle; M. W.
PLAN, Brooklyn, N. Y; J. c. Ward,
Harrington; w. T. Vessels, Bur
lington, n. ].
Chemical Engineering D. P.
Barnard, J. G. Craig, l R. Neil
wee, w. NJ. Pierson, E. E. Proctor,
J. Robinson, and c. B. Smith, Will
mington; G. R. Cantwell, Elsmere
J. w. Humphrey, Claymont; j. R.
Sarafan, New York; w. S. Levey
Christiana.
Engineering not specifically
H. Wallace, Wilmington; E. H
Downs, Dover; E. H. Messick
Lewes.
Two-year Agriculture course
E. H. Anderson, Dover; w. D
Craig, Wyoming; F. B. Cranston
Stanton; L. D. Fowler, Richardson
Park; V. F. Hearne, Laurel; E. w
McIntire, Middletown; C. P. Men
dinhall, Newport; L C. Stephens
Philadelphia; J. E. White, Modes
town, Va; c. |. Wright, New York
D. D. Suer, Marshallton.
Special Student in Agriculture
D. S. Folsom, Wilmington.
Permitted to recite-C. R. Tun
nell, Georgetown, c. C. Maier, Will
mington; w. S. Fitzpatrick, New
York; H. B. Mitchell, Millsboro.
The total number of new stu
dents enrolled in the Freshmen
class at the Women's College is 4C
including Miss Edith Spencer an
Miss Elsie Wright, both of New
ark, special students in cookery.
The new students, in addition
to the two special students, are a
follows:
Miss Dorothea Russell, Mis-
Mary Dennison, Miss Helen
Stuart, Miss Pauline Smith, Mis-
Victoria Zukowsky, Miss Gather
inc McGraw, Miss Mary Proctor
Miss Grace Rono, Miss Mary Keer
an, Miss Amelia Leichter, Wi
mington; Miss Alice Evans, Mis-
Katherine Bowen, Miss Esthe
Green, Newark; Miss Elizabet
Houston, Miss Elizabeth Jones
Georgetown; Miss Mabel Dobsor
Millsboro; Miss Marguerite Laul
itsen, Lewes; Miss Susie Kerr
Miss Anna D. Scott, Milford; Mis-
Ruth Satterfeld, Harrington; Mis-
Mary Mason, Laurel; Miss Esthe
Smith, Bridgeville; Miss Esthe
Reed, Smyrna; Miss Mary Ros'
Porters; Miss Mildred Redgrav'
Middletown; Miss Madge Nlckel
son, Camden; Miss Ellzabet
Jones, Dover; Miss Ruth Clarl
Delaware City; Miss Lille Eel
guson, Cecilton, Nd; Miss Their
Twitchell, Trenton, N. j.; Mis-
Newark post., 1915-09-22
History of Cecil County.

| should be pleased to have those in
terested in forthcoming illustrated lis
tory of Cecil County call upon NE any
morning from 10 TO Il o'clock, by ap-
pointment. The publication is an as
sured success.
VICTOR TORBERT, Publisher,
President Delmarvia Advancement Co.,
Incorporated,
Delaware Ave, Extended, Elkiun, Nd
Jun2-tf
Newark post., 1915-09-22
FOR SALE QUICK

The Jacob B. Moore Farm near Mil
ford Cross Roads. 125 Acres of Valu-
able Land. Good Stone and Frame
Dwelling in fine condition with Bath
Room. A fine Barn and all necessary out
buildings in fine condition. This is an
ideal home and the land is in excellent
condition. Look this over quick and let
me hear from you.
Also, the William P. Wollaston Farm
near Ogletown. 16S Acres with Large
Brick House. Excellent Barn with SilO
attached. Frame Tenant House and
other outbuildings. This is another
choice farm.
For particulars address.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-10-21
PAGE FIVE

DR.. T. w. Ayers, hwanghien China, writes:
[ have just completed the statistical report for
our hospital work 1t is the best report which
our Hwanghien hospitals have yet made. The
hospitals have been sef-supportng except for
the salaries of the workers. They have been
open chapels all the year where the gospel has
been preached many times during every day The
Chinese have shown their appreciation of our
work in many ways. One expression Of their
appreciation has been the giving Of money
enough to build additional ward to our mems
hospital. This gift from the officials and
the gentry, none of whom Christians, and L
appreciate it most highly. 1 wish the people
at home could get clearly in their minds that
hospital work here is indeed evangeistic work,
and than in the hospitals and dispensares "a hear
ing is had which is indeed hard to get elsewhere.
Ayres is always amusing, and frequently
entertaining.
He is the martyr who wrote to the IndeD
In defense Of missionary luxuries, and he
was so unfortunate as to say that it was
needful for the martyr missionary to hire
servants to do the house work
Dr.. \ says his hospital is self sustaining,
ercept for the pay of the workers.
That's a good-sized exception.
What do the Chinese pay for? The phys
ic I suppose.
Possibly our own people would rejoice to
have IN every county, hospital where the
churches paid for everything, except the
medicine
DR.. A. says the officials and the gentry
have not been converted
What? After 50 years Of preaching from
the same stand?
II Chinese officials build another ward for
this hospital, and do it as Confucianists,
doesn't your common sense tell YOU that
these officials recognize the missionary hos
pital as the cheapest disposition the govern
ment can make Of the Chinese sick?
Dr.. 4. says that in his hospital "a hearing
(for the Gospel) is had, which is indeed
hard to get elsewhere"
Better than the hearing in the churches?
And where are the converts?
Where is the Chinese evangelist, that he
never sets up a Chinese church, supported by
Chinese offerings?
Show rs the Chinese churches that do
not live on the pap OF the American churches
And show us the foreign missionary who
will stay on the job, if the Boards cut his
pay down to a level with the average clerical
salary III this country.
The Jeffersonan. 81 60 per wear: In Clubs
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-10-21
THE RSONTAN

these suffering missionaries live IN the
same lands where the natives are glad to
get S1.75 a month for their work.
AT least, Sister Emma Lester says so, and
I'm not going to dispute the word of lady,
even if she is $500 foreign martyr.
These Is hospitals which the 1906 martyrs
maintain, receive and treat all sorts of folks,
afflicted with all sorts of complaints. For
instance, see IL the Signs of the Times this
letter from Sister L. E. Dexter:
| am kept busy of late, and continually meet
with the funny side of life. When native
comes for treatment many of his relatives
follow him to see and hear what j
done and said They all help listen, so that
mistake may be made in carrying out the direc-
tons for treatment. I have had many
fifteen listeners.
One stout came in with sore arm to
be treated At the elbow there large
swelling, with several raw tubercular looking
l pointed to half used cigarette he had
and told him he must stop the of tobacco
for one thing, if he wished to be healed.
Samoan Islands. thxl
So, you see, Sister Dexter is one of these
here women doctors, and she is martyrizing
herself in the Samoan Islands, thousands Of
miles from home looking after the sore arms
Of Pacific ocean savages.
All through this Signs of the Times maya
zine you see pictures Of elegant magnificent
houses, erected with American money for the
use of foreigners.
Schools, dispensaries, sanitorums, publish
ing plants, ETC., etc.
Nor do the martyr missionaries forget
their own dear tastes and preferences, as
you will see from this passage:
COMFORTABLE HOMES.
Most of our foreign workers are now provided
houses a
relief, their former tenements were native,
and so insanitary as to be veritabe death traps.
Plans laid to build houses for
workers as soon as possible No more important
investment has been made in the Orient than
the money expended in erecting houses for
faithful missionaries at the front.
These are the mansions which cost many
thousands OF dollars APPROXIMATIONS In
which the martyr missionary dwells in lux
ury, with several servants to do all the house
work.
"At the front" These martyrs are eter-
nally using war-like phrases, to create the i'm
preston that they are on the battle-line, Stay
ing heather bears III truly rural manner.
There's a fine dentist IN Augusta who was
shocked at me when [ began to exhibit these
pampered missionaries IN their true cOlOrs;
but he sees the situation differently now.
His father-in-law had been supporting a
martyr ''at the 'front.'" and this hero had pic
tured his hardships bnd triumphs in the
stereotyped missionary way.
It SO happened that the gentleman who
was financing this martyr, made journey
into far countries, and when he reached the
neighborhood of his martyr, he, of course,
went to see what was going on 'at the
front"
Well, what he saw was plenty.
The martyr was flying around behind
fine span of horses and he was living in
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-10-21
Food, Physic and Education for
Chinks, Japs, HindO0s, and
Koreans: Starvation, Dis
ease and IlIiteracy for
Home Folks.


published at Dublin:
Again the Courer-Herald calls your attention
to the case of Mr.. M. A Wrinkle and his destitute
family. He lives about four miles from Dublin
IN the Marie neighborhood near the farm of Mr..
l.. B. Smith.
In Saturdays issue this paper carried the story
of familys desperate neeed. The picture was
not overdrawn. Only one who has watched day
by day, and night by night, the pitiful question
ing look in the eyes of his starving children can
even imagine the misery in this little hut of dis
tress.
At least big-hearted Dublin citizen who
read the story has been to investigate f. C.
Tindol visited Mr.. Wrinkle Sunday afternoon,
taking with him enough groceries to relieve i'm
mediate needs Mr. Tindol says it is the most
ptiful family he has ever seen.
The father, although ruptured both sides,
trying to make rustic tables from wood he is
physically unable to bring from the swamps;
the mother, her health gone from insufficient
nOurishment trying to feed babe in arms
three more children, all under years of
age, trying just to live without clothes or food.
An abandoned two-room house without
single article of furniture. pallet made from
q ragged, cast-Off mattress, and a few remnants
of quilts all that Mr.. Tindo1 could find
Talk about your Belgian war atrocities-your
sympathy is needed here at home.
Similar cases of squalor, neglect, pitiful
struggle and slow sinking into utter despair,
can be found in every city, every town, every
back-woods community.
Our editors know it, our preachers know
it, our doctors know it, our drummers know
1t, our UNCONVENTIONAL papers know it.
What are they going to do about it? Moth
ing.
When the hideous conditions in the Black
Ankle section of Chatham county were
shown up, In the Savannah papers, one
Methodist official Indignantly declared that
the Board had done its duty there; it had
spent an average of $500 year on the dis
trict.
Assuming that 500 people live in the Black
Ankle territory, that would be one dollar
gear, apiece.
Fine
You couldn't keep pig alive, u months,
on one dollar, unless you took him to China,
where Sister Emma Lester pays Chinese
women SIZE a month for their labor, and the
whole Chinese family live bountifully on this
missionary wage
One dollar year ''5@@:ssa
My That's glorious
Dog my cats, I turn to the missionary
magazine, "Sgns of the Times and read
the proud sum total of it's missionary work
MISSIONS-This denomination is conducting
mission work in 81 non-Christian and non-Pro-
testant countries. There are 494 main stations
and substations, Is hospitals, and IA mission
printing plants, 1,6O6 laborers, with an annual
expenditure of $911,768.85. Communicates now
number 2O,355, of whom 3,2S9 baptized
last year.
Annual outlay, $911, 1885.
''Laborers" and communicates, 21,961
Yearly average to each laborer and COM
munlcant, nearly S41.5O.
IF we leave off the communicates, upon
the idea that they are not paid anything, We
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-10-21
A Book All Young People Should Read

You hear so much about Caesar
wouldn't you like brief, up-to-date
sketch of his marvellous career, his
creation of the Roman Empire, his
murder and his great funeral!
Wouldn't you like to know about the
noble pair of brothers, the Graceful?
And about Marius and Sylla? And
about the Great instruction of White
Slaves led by Spartacus?
Also the immortal love-storv of
Antony and Cleopatra?
All this, and much more you will
find in
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-10-21

The Jeffersonian, $1,GO per year; IN Clubs
of Ten, so cents
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-10-21

AIlnUaI Outlay, 9JII, lOo.o0.
"Laborers" and communicates 21,961
Yearly average to each laborer and COM
municant, nearly $41.5O.
IF we leave off the communicates, upon
the idea that they are not paid anything, we
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20
The Arizona

Ave Arizona, May this noble battle shlp. sprinkled with Arizona and American wine be a battIestip only in May she be a peace-ship. a suarantor of peace. and may nation add her. many sisters guard the peace cf our people. 50 long as selfishness ambition the tyranny of the strong the weak exist this world. there be those who unselfish and strong to guard the weak.
 Wrong and sefishness and cruelty and broken os.ths have always characterized nations in their dealings with another. Nations have beer luore moral than they have their selfish interest to be The nations are neither better worse than they were yesterday O Q hundred years ago. Men better believe. There who are scrupIlously honest their personal relations with another; who would to deceive over-reach a neighbor but the same men in office. and office means government without in their dealings other gov immoral and so long as there national immoral ity. immortality. there will be the preyfng of He stronger upon the weaker In strength alone @ there safety peace. The navy the outer line of strength; the chief reliance Of these who engage in only the defensive.
 We need the Arizona; need many other hat tleships. We need remember that the millennium l&s not come; that not sight and that have had tho slightest sign of its coming. We need remember that the Federation of the World is neouIous and far away when foolish began to dream this foolish dream. to Arizona and her peace-assuring sisterhood!
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20

origines; with whom, a quarter century ago. a treaty of peace was concluded after a six months cam paign. without the loss Of a drop of blood.
 The Apache goes upon his raids no more, but is fast becoming Q civilized, industrious citizen of the state.
 What has been done for the fero- cious, savage Apache, can De like wise accomplished with warning peo- ples of all regions of the earth-by and through the spirit of love that never faileth"
 May the dreadnaught battleship, christened Arizona" in honor of our beloved infant commonwealth, fear not dread not the most threaten ing dangers: for, be it remembered. she is the messenger of the Prince of Peace" to all peoples and nations of seas and lands. and bears the prophetic tidings to the world that the time is at hand when the spirit of the Lord shall cover the land.aS the waters cover the sea.
 Respectfully.
 l.. c, HUGHES. Tucson, June 12.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

that there is form of amusement that may be enjoyed anywhere that be enjoyed here. We have learned that those who/ go away Phoenix in the summer time merely oe comfort, are chasing chimera, hunting for Golden Fleece.
 Coming back to the celebration of the Fourth unusual preparations being for it by the Sons of Veterans and Loyal Order of Moose, who will combine civic and military exercises sports and games and such variety of features that all will find something interesting and enjoyable.
 That, however is all. The Loyal Order of Moose have another purpose than merely to Cele hiate the day. They are engaged in the great work of trying through order through out the country of national. sanitaIium in the Salt River Valley. The Fourth july ceIebra ton IS part of the campaign. Money is needed carry it on; to present the claims of tIis region to the grand lodge. and the proceeds the hration be devoted this purpose amount that each participant 3n the celebration will be small that cannot be missed; it will be a small price to pay for the enjoyment which is being prepared.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20
Along the Eastern Front

Boards of strategy all over the country. consist ing of men who know nothing about war and cam pa.sns, have predicted rruption of Russians that would crush all before them But the mum Ter of men along a battle or in. reserve is limited by two things; is nurnber of men available, and the number that can furnished supplies and munitions All above that nuInber gre not only useless but had much better be else where.
 The Russian forces opposing Germans and Austrians have already exceeded the numbers that can be used to advantage. Without a system of to supply the 2,00O,00O Russians stretched from the Baltic almost Runanian frontier with supplies Even if ammunition were available and 1t is said to be would take months to supply the armies with food without which they cannot fight. It !s wonder that they are break ing along the entire eastern front and it must be lEoEths before they oppose successful resist ance against lthe victorious Teutons When the Russians back Carpathians the.r weakness in the matter of supplies on the came apparent
 It may be predicted the force which Ger many and Austria will be obliged to keep op- rosed to the Russians be much smaller than in the past. It will need be no larger than such forces of Russians be furnished with sup plies and munitions of The millions Slavs need no longer be taken into account.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20
FLAGSTAFF GETS THE
 ANNUAL TAX MEETING

The annual tax conference between county officials and the state tax commission, sitting as the board of equalization, will be held at Flag staff the last week in July. The off cial call for the conference was is sued yesterday by the tax cOmmis- sion.
 The county assessors, clerks of boards of supervisors and all persons interested in an adjustment of their property values as fixed by the county boards of equalization are asked to meet with the commission July 26 at the Coconino county court house. The sessions will continue throughout the week. Nogales and Prescott, where the 1914 conference was held, were candidates for this years meeting.