davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1915-11-10
Basketball Sched-
dule Announced

At a meeting Of the Delaware
College Athletic Council last night
tentative schedule for the bas-
ketball season was presented by
Manager Bounds and approved by
the Council. Much trouble is ex-
perienced in making up schedule
in basketball and keep within the
amount allowed by the Council for
this sport.
The tentative schedule arranged
by Manager Bounds calls for the
first game to be played on January
IA and the final game March 4. The
schedule when completed will con-
tain fourteen games of which num-
Der eight will be played at home
and six away. Nine games are now
scheduled for sure and five others
are pending. The tentative sched-
ule follows:
January 14-Baltimore Polytech-
mic Institute at Newark.
January 1S-Baltimore City Col
lege at Newark.
January 20-Albright at Newark.
January 29-Pennsylvania Mill
tary College at Chester.
February 5-Swarthmore at New
ark.
February 9-George Washington
University at WASHINGTON (pend-
ing).
February list. Johns Of Annap-
oils at Newark, and Scrubs VS.,
Wilmington Conference Acad-
emy.
February 17-Rutgers at New
Brunswick (pending).
February 1S-New York Univer-
sity Law School at New York
City (pending).
February 19-Crescent A. C. at
Brooklyn.
February 23-Drexel Institute at
Newark.
February 25-New York Univer-
sity Law School at Newark
(pending).
March 3-SuSquenhanna at New
ark.
March 4-St. Johns at Annapolis.
Coach McAvoy was given the
authority to arrange for the inter-
class basketball games. They will
be played some time during De-
cember.
Coach McAvoy also suggested
Wednesday, December /, as the
date for the Freshmen-Sophomore
football game. All students who
expect to take part in this game
will be required to train for at
least two weeks. The Council es-
tabliShed a rule last year to the
effect that any student who has
taken part in three or more of the
scheduled game on the varsity
eleven will not be eligible to play
in the class game.
The annual Freshmen-Sopho-
more indoor meet will be held Fri
day night, December II in the
gymnasium. The freshmen have
some good material for indoor
sports and the contests should be
unusually interesting.
Members of the Council are
much pleased with the showing of
the football team to date. The re-
ports show that the attendance at
the home games has been larger
than ever before and the season
will be a success financially if q
large crowd turns out to the
Thanksgiving game with William
and Mary team, which is the only
remaining home game.
The matter of trying to get
Johns Hopkins on the football
schedule for the next year was
discussed. 1t was the general
opinion that Hopkins would make
the best attraction that Delaware
could possibly get and Coach Nc
Avoy will likely be sent to Balti-
more at an early date to discuss
the matter with the Hopkins Off
cialS
Newark post., 1915-11-10

FOR SALE-Several farms in
New Castle county, Delaware;
Cecil county, Maryland; and Ches-
ter County, Pennsylvania. Apply
REAL ESTATE DEPT.
FARMERS TRUST CO.
2-3.tf Newark
Newark post., 1915-11-10
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
FARMS

FOR SALE
FARMS
237-165-156-150-1 11S- 101-50-46 20-l5 acres,
good ones.
NEWARK TRUST & SAFE DEPOSIT
COMPANY-Real Estate Department
Newark post., 1915-11-10

FOR RENT-House on South Collegr
avenue; rooms and bath. Hot water
heated and curtained throughout Sta
tionary range in kitchen Apply
R. J. COLBERT,
113.3t P. B. & w. STATION.
Newark post., 1915-11-10

WANTED-A colored woman for gen.
eral housework. Apply
w, NewarkPost.
Newark post., 1915-11-10
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-Horse carriage and har-
ness. Bargain to quick buyer. Apply
WILL ADKINS,
11.3-tf near Newark
Newark post., 1915-11-10

FOR SALE-6 weeks old pigs.
JOHN RICHARDS.
Morrison Farm,
11lO-9 near Ogletown, Del,
Newark post., 1915-11-10

FOR SALF-Good double heater stove.
Will sell cheap.
lO-2O.4t MRS. ELWOOD NC KEE
Newark post., 1915-11-10
NEWARK TRUST AND SAFE
DEPOSIT COMPANY

Interest at the of per cent is paid on al s;-
Accounts and Certificates of Deposit
Two cent paid all Deposits subject to check with
out notice. '''''F
Newark post., 1915-11-10
Public Sale
Observation-Disclosures

Intending to discontinue farm
ing, l will sell without reserve on
my farm on road leading from
Newark to Strickersville the fol
lowing property.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-09-23

Quences As a result he felt that the
city, provided any would survive after
a period of inactivity, would have
many more boosters and faithful work
ers than it has now.
What the Club Did.
Mr.. Smith said he used to feel as Mr..
EWbank did but that he was o p
Etimistic and had many things for which
all should feel encouraged. He said
that he was of the opinion that Hem
derson county during the past summer
entertained more visitors than it had
within any previous year and that
such was mostly the result of Greater
Hendersonville club work and that tha
public should be fully ~acquaint-
ed with it's purposes and accomplish
ments. He thought a mass meeting
proper. Mr.. Wilcox thought an in
stallation banquet better. He offered
his resignation as president and said
that he intended to continue working
for the city, but thought it time for
some one else to fill the Office of pres
ident. G. e. Brooks offered his resig-
nation as treasurer, but was re-
elected.
K. G. Morris sal dthat Capt. Bailey
was the man for the vacancy and Mr..
Smith pointed out Capt. Bailey's quail
ifications and nominated him, result
ing in election. Capt. Bailey said that
it would be impossible for him to serve
by reason of his heavy business du-
ties. but the opinion was expressed by
those present that arrangements could
be made whereby he could see his
way clear to accept the Office. Mr..
Bailey was assured that he would be
given a good helper in the way of a
secretary.
W. S. Miller, F. S. Wetmur and Noah
M. Hollowe1l were named as a commit
tee to arrange a banquet and formulate
plans for making it as representative
Of the interests of Hendersonville as
possible. It was the< sentiment of the
meeting that Zach banqueter pay for
his plate and that as many as possible
be induced to attend and talk over
matters pertaining to the upbuilding
of Hendersonville.
1t was the opinion of those present
that H~endersonville had accomplished
a great deal through the booklets but
that all advertising matter had been
prepared too late and had to be done
in great haste, therefore no time
should be lost in starting next adver-
Using campaign.
Some of the needs of H~endersonvi1le
were mentioned and Mr.. Morris said
that he was of the opinion that if pro-
per steps were taken Immediately a
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-09-23
med and rewarded.

med and rewarded. By your
works, not your words, you will be
known. It is a recognized prins
Iciple In politics that the office seek
er must work for his party if he.
expects its support. 1t is going
to be a principle, recognized by ali
growing towns and will be recog-
nized by HendersonviIe as all are
interested in the growth Of the
town, all should cooperate and
participate in the harvest and that
those who are too busy, too uncon-
cerned, or too unfriendly to CO
operate with the seed sewers viii
h~enceforth be regarded as well
enough off to get along without
the patronage of those who are
brought in or those who bring
them In.
1t is a well known fact that peo-
pie do not appreciate the man who
is anxious to be benefited by a
community, but who is himself, in.
different or unwilling to contribute
his part in bringing about the bell
efits.
You and / are in the same busi-
ness. We are competitors. You.
are doing something to help all
the other men and women in bus
mess. You are cooperating witt
everything that brings good. I
refuse to affiliate and cooperate. Z
criticise the co-operators, / talk =
heap about what ought-to be done !;
/ do nothing but talk. The COM,
munity is looking on. / have not
deceived them. They refuse to be
deceived by me. Which one will.
they be induced to patronize you
or me? Which one ought they to
patronize? Some people do not
like the town booster, but I tell
you they will have all their reward
and if / am not badly mistaken in
reading the signs of the times,
Hendersonville will soon be able to-.
boast of the finest company of the
liveliest boosters that has ever been
organized in a town of this size.
Therefore, choose We this day,
for your choice must be known.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-09-23
IDEAS ON DEVELOPING NJ
BOOSTING HENDERsoNv1LLE
Period is Predicted When Boosters
and Knockers Will be C1assi-
fed; Former Rewarded.

Hendersonville has d few, very
few boosters. The number is in
creasing but there will have to be
many converts before perfection is
reached.
Hendersonville has some very
faithful boosters, those who boost
by works and not merely by hig1
sounding terms.
Sentiment is growing against the
drone and knocker and a delight
jul period is predicted when the
classification of these types of cit
izenship will be clear and without
misunderstanding.
Thoughtful sentiments along
this line are expressed in the fol-
lowing communication from a man
who has done as much boosting as
any one person in Hendersonville.
He thinks it will serve no good
purpose for the public to know his
identity, therefore contrary to the
established policy of the Demo
crat, his article of good thought
appears without the name of the
author:
Mr.. Editor:
Will you allow me to talk a little
through your paper about Hender-
sonville? Where, What and Why
is Hendersonvi1le?
Where. Tt is just where a town
should be located to aspire to be Il
great health and pleasure resort.
What. It is by far the most
popular summer resort in the APP
palachian Mountains and is al
ways, when conditions are normal.
taxed beyond her capacity.
Why. Why is Hendersonville
what she is and why is she not ten
times as great? She is what she
is because, and only because a few,
a very few, men have been willing
to join together and give thei,
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-09-23

town and people their cooperative
time, thought and action. She
would have been ten times her
present size if all her business men
benefited thereby, had worked
with the few as the few work for
them and those who have done
fairly well'' would have pros
!pered beyond what they have.
What will .Hendersonville be il
a few years? She will be what
she should be. Now why? Because
our people see and see clearly what
great good the work of a few has
drought to our town. And those
who think deduce therefrom what
great good could have been done.
All want this good and all see this
the people are beginning to see
that just praise and reward is due
to those who bring the good. And
as all are fond of praise and re.
ward, all who n just and worthy
will join together and cooperate
for the common good.
Hendersonville up to this time
has been too small and some of her
people have been too weak or too
feeble in their aspirations and
their enthusiasm to anticipate and
undertake big things, but now her
growth has had the effect to de-
velop and bring in a number Of
large size men with large heads
and broad views who can and will
take hold of our town and make
her go. My word for it, the people
are going to find out who are their
real friends and cheerfully distin
guish the relative values of boos
ers, knockers, drones and para
sites. l am speaking only of the
future and Of new conditions. The
past has gone from me, therefore
no one can be offended while Isay
to the cooperating booster "Just
as you work for those who support
your business your services will
be recognized and rewarded" and
| say to the men who will not CO.
operate with the booster and help
their patrons in building up their
business he will likewise be receg-
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-09-23

hotel man could be induced to build
a fine hotel in Hendersonville. The
chairman named a hotel committee,
which is composed OF K. G. Norris.
=BroWnlow Jackson, C. E. Brooks, J. w.
Bailey, ". A.. Smith. E. ". Ewbank, j.
C. Morrow.
W. M. Bridges said that he had OBJ
served that visitors coming to the city
inquired very often for the board OF
trade rooms and the city needed per-
manent quarters for receiving visitors.
furnishing literature and other infor-
nation. He said that although he was
a new conner to Hendersonville he was
interested in it, intended to make it
his home permanently and that he
was ready to offer his services to the
club.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-09-23
INTERESTING LECTURES.

Rev. R. v. Miller is having large
congregations at the Presbyterian
church, where he is giving Bible
lectures.
Rev. Mr., Miller's thorough ac-
acquaintance with the Bible and
his interesting way of teaching il
assures him good audiences.
Subjects for the remainder OF
the week follow:
Thursday night. The Seven Dis
pensations.
Friday night, The Leaven at
Work.
Sunday morning, The Church's
and our Attitude Towards 1t.
Sunday night, The Final Resti.
tuition.
90 f-~
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-09-23
R~ozzELLE's NEW BUSINESS

Chas. Rozzelle has leased the old
Blue Ridge garage building on
First avenue, east, and will con-
duct there a storage business. The
building ,being of cement block
structure with concrete floor, will
render it fire proof and make it a
satisfactory place for warehouse
and storeage purposes. Mr.. Roz-
zelle will also engage in packing
and draying.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-09-23
CAPT. BAILEY PRESIDENT OF
GREATER HENDERSONYILLE CLUB
Arrangements Made to Revive Inter-
est in CityB Commercial Organi-
zati0n: Banquet VIII be Held.

At a reorganization meeting of the
Greater Hendersonyille club Thursday
night, Rev. r.. N. Wilcox resigned as
president after a service of a number
of years and Capt. J. w. Bailey was
elected Is his successor.
Plans were discussed for, renewing
and reviving the work of the city's
commercial organization and it is
hoped to have the machinery in good
running order within a few weeks.
President Wilcox called the meet
ing to order and stated that it YVES
time to re-Organize, revive interest and
go to work or decide to quit altogeth-
err. He asked for expressions and w.
A. Smith responded by saying that it
was almost inconceivable to think
that in the face of what had been
accomplished by the club that there
should be the slightest idea of giving
Up the efforts to build a greater Hen
dersonville. He expressed regret that
the organization was not in a condi-
ton, financially, to do the work that
should have been done during the
summer but said the club should ben
eft by some of it's experiences.
Mr.. Smith said that his physical
condition would not permit him to ex-
ercise himself to any great extent but
he said he was going to continue his
efforts for HendersonvilIe. eff l die, /
die in harness at work" he declared.
Leave 1t to the DrOneS.
q. w. Ewbank vas asked to express
himself and he did it briefly and ad-
mitted that he a somewhat pessf-
mistic. He declared that fifteen or
twenty people in Hendersonville "have
been doing the dragging and all
others riding" Mr.. Ewbank said that
he was inclined to believe that a good
lesson would be taught some of the
Indifferent. selfish classes of Hender-
igonVille who will not contribute to its
development if twenty workers would
pool their efforts and decide to quit
entirely for about two years and let
some of the drones suffer the conse-
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-09-23

You will have to be a booster, a
knocker or a drone. [ will use
my money, my thought and my
time. I will work with all my
soul. I am going to be a booster.
SO put me on that roll.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-09-23

Silks, Satins and Dress
Goods Attractions
The specials prepared for this
event are strikingly attractive in
quality, newness and lowness o.
price.
40 inch Crepe de Chine per yard
$1.OO in wisteria, brown, green,
rose, pink, light blue and white
A specially attractive value. High
lustre and very soft.
SO inch Chiffon taffeta, per I'd
$1.00 in popular colors.
A inch gabardine dress goods,
per yard 75c. Also wool serges,
poplins and chevoits in black and
colors.
SO inch Messa1ine, popular col
ors at $1.00.
Exceptional values offered in
these smart mixtures for suits and
coats in a charming range of pat
terms.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-20
FRANK MORAN KNOCKS
OUT DUBLIN GIANT

New York. Oct ~ Frank Moran,
Pittsburg's heavyweight candidate,
knocked out lin CoffSy the Eunlin
giant, at Madison Square Garden to-,
night. The auiatio nof the liossorn-s
mon County man was snutfed out sud-
denly in t'ae midHis of the third rt.i,f1d
of what was TO nave been n tens
round boxing exhibition.
Dramatic indeed was the fight every
second that it lasted, yet even more
dramatic the close. The grcatest
crowd that ever witnessed "A glove cons
test indoors. at least since the old
Horton iaw days damned every inch
Of space witain the historic garden.
II was a partisan crowd-oae that
was with Jim Coffey heart and soul
every moment till the end. Partisan,
yet fair.
The end came 50 suddenly the
crowd failed to grasp the situation on
the instant. Coffey. though bac.y
damaged. managed gamcly IL covera
i'le vulnerable drain on his strength
even from the ringslde 1Atrons Up
to the last second. He went down
at last from n vicious right SWING fair
to the ppint of the Jaw. He esas out
before he hit the flooring, half para
lived as he fell. He fell 50 heavily
on the right side of his face that his
eye had almost closed when brute
force triumphed over dulled' intellect
and dragged him, swooninG, To siis
feet. The Dublin giant went cut game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-20
SPIDERS ire
EOa WIllIAnSB0R9
Go to Play William and Mary Aae
day--Expericncc From v. ~.
Game Expected u Help.

Coach Frank Dobson. Of the Hic11eI
mond College football eleven. Ii strains
ing every effort 10 get his team tns
readiness fer the frst championship
game of the intercollegiate League
this year. The Spiders go to Will
hamsburg Saturday for tilt with VILE
liam and Mary College.
so many Spider rooters have fn-
formed the athletic committee OF their
desire to make the trip to WfliianaM-s
burg that II is proba BILE that q specfAE
train will be made up to carry the
men In a body to the Underwater Field.
GruelHng practice will be engaged
IN today by the entire squad. Scrim-s
images will be a feature of this work.
while the perfection of forward pass
formation. somewhat newer than thos
usual formations. will be tried.
Lee Ljggan has been elected cap
tain Of the Spider baseball nine for
next season. On Monday an election
viii be held fer president Of the Rich
mond College Athletic Association ana
for manager and assistant manager Of
the track team The nominations for
these appointments are as follower
For manager. W. r.. Allen. T Boyd
Taliaferro and II, A. Russell: for as-s
sistaut manager, L. II. Tyson, ]. b,
Patton Isaac Dfggs. Jr., and G. w
Quick
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-20
Greco AID PRIDE
At BOTTOM Of WAR


New York, Oct 19.--Nathan Straus,
for many years an incorporating ad-
vocate of peace. strongly urged ma
tionA preparedness in speech to-
night at the annual convention of the
Layman's Efficiency League, in The
synod Hall Of the Cathedral of St.
John the Divine. Mr.. Straus said in
part;
II am glad to stand in the Synod
Hall of this city's great cathedral TO
speak for peace. | am glad TO stand
here as Jew and do reverence to
the personality and the teachings of
that great Jew whom all tbs world
recognizes as the Prince of Peace.
las business man dealing with the
public on a considerable scale. have
made an absolute rule against dealing
in any deadly weapons, revolvers. or
anything designed to take human life.
"Of late years many. officially and
otherwise, have Joined the campaign
for the prevention OF destruction and
death. But how empty seem the ef-
forts of individuals to save life when
the great organized nations are de-
voting all their energies to destroy
ing life.
How useless II seems ~ save the
lives of the children, If they are to
grow up merely to be made food for
cannon. to lie mutpated in agony on
the battlefield.
Greed and Pride.
Greed and pride are the cause of
war. Greed and pride are the cause
of disputes between men. Greed and
pride have been brought under the law
in relations between individuals. 1t
has taken centuries to do it. but it
has been done. The present work %
the century is to bring pride and greed
under international law.
And this Is what all peace move
ments mean.
"Peace does not mean that nations
must weakly yield rather than fight
Peace means that the great nations
must organize as a community and re-
fuse to permit war just as a community
organizes and prevents fist ghts or
lawIess act OF private vengeance or
private aggression.
Now the power to prevent war can
be achieved only by the most thorough
preparedness on the part of the ma
tfons that want peace and order in
the world.
This, ! maintain. is the overwhelm-
ing reason why America should have a
powerful navy and strong army, and
the thorough equipment essential TO
the efficient use of this power
We need preparedness. nor to faint
battles, but 10 prevent hat,te being
fought. We need preparedness not to
defend this nation against foes. hut
TO compel and guarantee world peace"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-20

bandits first attacked the uniformed
men.
Mccain and Wallis hid for time
in the layatory in the car. John w
sword. a discharged soldier, took $50
from his pockets and hid it under
his seat when the Mexicans APP
preached and lost only forty cents
He then dropped off the rear OF the
train. ran three miles to telegraph
station and summoned aid. Just be-
fore he left the Mexican passengers
disclosed McCains and Wallis hid
ing place. They refused to come out
and were shot at through the lava
tory door.
Chased Through Mexican Town.
While the attack was progressing
in the smoking car. passengers IN the
coach behind were greatly excited
They tried to hide under seats and
in he lavatory to escape the wild
shooting of the robbers. The ban
dts robbed them OF jewelry and
money. but otherwise none in the day
running thirty-five miles an hour TO
make up for lost time. The wreck
and robbery occurred about mid
night.
Five oil wei drillers were the first
to reach the train but they were SO
outnumhered that they remained in
hiding until the bandits left. United
States soldiers arrived later and pur-
sued the bandits through the Mexican
village of Villaneuva, five miles from
Brownsville on the American side.
The robbery took place three miles
from the Rio Grande and as the Mex
leans fired at the train they shouted
viva Piano" viva carranza."
Piano is leader of the so-called
Texas revolution"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-20
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA
OFFICE OF
CLERK OF THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES

Proposed Constitution of Virginia agreed
session of General Assembly 1914 published
1856 of the Constitution approved February
1908
RESOLUTION
OF the Constitution
Resolved by the House Senate concurring
Delegates
hundred
ninety-sx of article Constitution namely:
article which n
49, The Assembly
Wednesday
Of the House Deesates
threefh
ceeding thirty Except for this
stuion members shall be allowed salary exceeding
another place majority Of the
elected shall constitute
but smaller number adjourn and shall
he
The Assembly
second Wednesday succeeding the
Of the House
extended period
SHALL without
shall constitute smaller
adjourn from shall
members
each house prescribe.