davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-19

"a who is the man who makes them
W all sit up and take notice when
it comes to horse millinery and mule
iewelry2" He began business in this city
1 years agO-began by treating people
right-and he has kept it up ever since.
He manufactures his heavy harness out
Of the best materials and those who have
used them will not be slow to tell YOU
that they are better than the store kind.
He takes care Of repair work in the very
best manner. Has everything for the
horse and his driver or rider-and then
some Carries fine stock Of suit cases.
hand bags and leather goods. It's a good
place to shop early" Give name and
address.
r. c. Raines Saddlery Co., 2O4 W. Main
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-19

Continued on Page Thirteen)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-19

an Where do those people who really
OU appreciate fine work sit for their
photographs In southern OklahOmar To
whom do they 90 when they wish, not
merely a good photograph. bat that superior
quality of work that Is turned out from
the studio Of real artist: This studio
has been progressing under its present
management for a few years is equipped
with modern appliances and beautiful sur
round.ngs- that enters into the
making uf luxurious looking photographs.
And there i a real artist in charge OF the
work who has had experience In critical and
rultiyutiyp channels What Is the name and
address Of this studio: over drug store.
FonVilie's Photo Studio. 1.2 W. Main
% II Is the soles Of the people he
CI keeps in view. for he is the doctor
OF boot and shoe he serves the living and
not the dead. with the best Of leather. wax.
nails and thread. lie can sew on a sole
and make 1t fast. aud do a good job and
make It last. great many patients come
To his door, worn our and run down. be
sides feeling sore though he doesn't use
poultIcr. plaster or pin he cures al! sick
shoes no matter how III. lie has been
busy at the game about six years in this
city Has the latest and most modern cleo
tric plant and uses the very best materials.
What is the name and address: Fronts
west.
Cross Electric Shoe Shop, u N. Wash.
Newark post., 1915-09-29
Base Ball Games of the Week
NEWARK TAKES FIRST
FROM CONTINENTAL


stolen base and Tarr's single
scored two more runs.
In the fourth inning Spence lead
off with an infeld hit Wright fan
ned but both Hogan and Spence
were safe on Harrigan's error. Ell
lison walked filling the bases. Hop
kins' single scored two runs and
two other runs scored when A
Grow threw high to first after Do
herty had hit an easy grounder 1t
was at this stage that Crow to the
surprise of his friends quit and
walked out Of the box. Fossett re-
lieved him and famed Ferguson
for the third out. This ended New
ark's run getting. The score fol-
lows:
Newark post., 1915-09-29

the week. Everybody worked for
it! And therein lies the beauty
of this story. The weeks expenses
were cleared from the first two
performances of The Story Of Ken
nett; the proceeds from the third
were given to the free library Of
Kennett.
The pageant portraying the
major events of historical signifi-
canoe in the life of Kennett, held
last Friday, was staged by a pa
geant master from Philadelphia.
Incident after incident, conspic-
uous in the local history of the
place, was presented on a beauti-
full hillside, near the limits of the
town. About four thousand per-
sons witnessed the performance,
which lasted four hours. Among
scenes portrayed were the pact
between the Indians and the first
Quaker settlers; the life in colon
ial days, the village school, the old
lyceum, the escape of a runaway
slave, etc. And the reason for it
all? Just to get the people to-
gether, and develop community
ideals. A few long-headed folk,
chief among them a minister, in
the community, believed the great
est necessity in the towns devel-
0pment to be to get the people to
know each other better Then they
believed, the old animosities and
hatreds would melt away; frater-
nifty and neighborliness in large
measure, would reign in their
stead.
The closing and perhaps the
most significant feature of the
week was the large union service
held in the auditorium on Sunday
/ evening. By mutual agreement
the Protestant churches of the
town have discontinued their sep
arate evening services, to unite in
large union service, during the
coming winter. A chorus Of sixty
five voices led the singing; about
six hundred persons made up the
audience. DR.. S. C. Mitchell of
Delaware College was the speaker
last Sunday evening.
Newark post., 1915-09-29
Wrecks Taxi In Flight

Signalling the driver of a fast
speeding taxicab to halt on Della
ware street, New Castle, on Thurs
day night, Officer Eugene Lewis,
entered the cab when it stopped
and ordered the chauffeur to drive
to Mayor Rodney's home. When it
stopped at Second and Delaware
streets the officer got out of +
cab and the driver started it at
full speed, At Second and Har-
mony streets the cab struck a pole,
the four tires exploded at the
same time, and the front axle was
broken. The driver escaped in
Jury and fled along the river bank.
Later he was arrested and gave
his name as Clarence Ingram.
Mayor Rodney fined him $40 and
costs for violating the speed law.
Newark post., 1915-09-29

In the first game of the series
for the local championship on Sat-
urday team represented to be the
Newark club of the Del-Mar
League defeated Continental 7 to
l. Hogan and Spence composed
the battery for the winners but the
remainder of the team was play
ers picked for the game. Fergu-
son was the only other players who
had played with Newark in any of
the league games.
Although defeated the Continen-
tai was not disgraced as the game
was not such an easy victory for
Newark as the score would indi-
cate. Grow started to pitch for
Continental but the opposing play
ers found his delivery to their lik-
ing and collected seven runs in the
four innings that he remained in
the box. Grow did not have to be
invited to quit as he walked out of
the box himself after four runs
had been scored on him in the
fourth.
Fossett. who succeeded Grow,
proved a puzzle to Newark and one
scratch hit was the best they could
do with his delivery in the nve and
one third innings that he pitched.
Had Fossett been in the box from
the start the result might have
been different.
Delaware College was we'll rep
resented on the Newark Club. Tarr
a new member Of the Experiment
Station, who formerly played with
the Massachusetts, Aggies, played
short while Doc" Doherty, who
played with Traction Co. all sea-
son and also a Delaware College
player, and Ferguson and Wright,
two Delaware College freshmen,
played the infeld positions. Hogan
allowed but four hits, but one of
these was home run drive by
Moore in the first innings, the ball
bouncing into the hedge in right
field, This was the only run scored
by Continental.
Newark scored one run in the
first inning by the clever base run
ming of Doherty. Doherty lead off
with a drive that was too hot for
Robinson and stole second while
Ferguson was striking out. Tarr
hit slow grounder to Crow and
Doherty scored from second while
the runner was being thrown out
at first. In the third inning Hop
kins double, Staples single, a
Newark post., 1915-09-29
Delaware Sophomores
Win At Tennis

The Sophomore Tennis Team,
assisted by Walls, '16, and Pepper,
II, defeated the St. Paul's Rae
quet Club, of Wilmington, on the
college courts last Saturday after
noon, winning every match. r. H.
Pepper and r. B. Wheeler defeated
Blackiston and Cleaver, 6-3, 6-3;
Walls and Sumwalt defeated Baird
and Cavender, 60, 7-5; Walls de-
feated Cleaver, 6-2, 6-3; Sumwalt
defeated Baird, 60, 60; Lauri'
sen DEBATED Cavender, 60, 6-1
Wheeler defeated Blackiston, 6-2,
6-3. A return match balls will be
played in Wilmington on Saturday,
October 9.
Newark post., 1915-09-29
TIE WAY THEY DO
THINGS IN KENNETH
A Story Filled With Ideas For
Newark

Have you heard of Kennett's
Anniversary Week? A display Of
community spirit that lasted, with
unhagging zeal, for whole week!
Kennett Square, in Chester coun-
ty, Pennsylvania, about twelve
miles north of Newark, has 2040
inhabitants. During the last week
the citizens have celebrated the
sixtieth anniversary of the incor-
poration of the borO. They have
dedicated a $4,000 high school;
presented the dramatization of
THE Story of Kennett," Bayard
Taylor's thrilling story which has
made the town famous, on three
different nights, held meeting at
Cedarcroft, the home of Bayard
Taylor, where the work of their
famous fellowtOwnsman was re-
viewed by no less a critic than
Hamilton Wright Mabie; present
ed a wonderful historic pageant,
in which six hundred took part,
and inaugurated, to continue dur
ing the winter, a series of COM
munity services to be held in the
town auditorium.
The new high school is a hand
some building of marble and brick.
The entire outside wall in the va
rious schoolrooms is window
space, the wall being done away
with by the use of steel girders on
the outside of the building. The
floors are of finely finished maple.
Beautiful metal ceilings of ex-
tremely delicate and exquisite col
orings finish every room, the walls
of which are bordered by deep
moulding for pictures. On the Sec
ond floor large auditorium occu-
pies the main part of the building
A modern system of ventilation
has been installed which com
pletes the sanitary feature. The
new school has been made neces'
sary by the State law which gives
to the pupils of smaller adjoining
towns the privilege of coming tc
Kennett-the nearest four year
high school. A Philadelphia ar
chitect, a specialist in designing
school buildings, planned the
building. Surely nothing but the
best will satisfy Kennett. And to
think of it! All this in town the
size of Newark.
1t is difficult for anyone removed
from the center of action to appre,
ciate the vast amount of work in
volved in carrying out the plan OF
Newark post., 1915-09-29
Courses Offered
At Women's College

Two courses, one in Education
and the other in Home Economics,
are offered, on Saturday morning,
at the Women's College of Della
ware, to teachers and others who
care to do the work.
The course in Education offered
by Professor Mary E. Rich, will
deal with the general principles of
psychology and their application
to actual conditions in the school
room or the home. Such course
will be of practical value to all
who come in touch with children.
College credit may be secured
upon completion of this work. The
only expense will be the cost of
text books, the Twitmyer Library
being open for reference work.
The Home Economics Course in
/ Cookery offered by the Extension
Department will furnish an oppor-
tunity to any woman interested in
a scientific and practical study of
foods. The satisfactory compile
ton of this course of ten lessons
/ will insure college credit. The
Laboratory fee is $500, but the in
struction is free Of charge. The
class meets for the first time Octo-
Der 9, from $40 to 1910.
This Saturday work has been ar
ranged so that one may take either
or both courses. For further in
formation communicate with Miss
Winifred J. Robinson, Dean of
Women's College of Delaware,
Newark, Del.
Newark post., 1915-09-29
Youth Escapes Prison Term

Zebley Martin, aged II, pleaded
guilty in the General Sessions
Court in Wilmington on Friday to
robbing two stores in that city
and owing to his youth was COM
mitted to the Ferris School, escap-
ing 10 years at Greenbank and 40
lashes. After robbing the stores
he disposed Of some of his plum
der in Elkton, where he has rela-
tives and while there entered and
robbed S. H. Kings hardware
store.
Newark post., 1915-09-29
EDUCATIONAL RETURNS
FAIL TO SATISFY
Young Men Should Qualify
For Citizenship

The American Review of Re-
views in the September issue, con-
tributes to the discussion on edu-
cational methods of the present
day, the following pertinent OBJ
servations:
Newark post., 1915-09-29
Continental
Score by innings

OcOfe DN innings
Newark 4 0 2 4 0 0 % o.
Continental l 90 1000 0 0 O-1
Two base hit, Hopkins; home
run, Moore; hit by pitched ball,
slack; stolen bases, Doherty, 2;
Staple, Tarr, Hogan, Hopkins,
Slack, Wright, and W. Grow; base
on balls, off Grow, /; off Hogan, / :;
off Fossett, 4 struck out, by Fos-
sett, /; by Grow, ?; by Hogan, 6;
double play, Gray to Robinson to
Fossett; left on bases, Newark, 3;
Continental, 5; umpire, Eubanks
and Hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-21
An Interesting Legal Case

Sheriff Frank Thompson. accompa
MED by Judge II. Il. BraZZe!l OF inc
fnuriciral court, went to CornVIlle
wednesday to serve papers upon Mrs.
Bertha Reynolds, ISSUED by the court
recurring her to Vacate the farm
premises upon which she was located.
This action resulted from her having
lived for several years on property
owned by ]. NJ. Harrington at his
death. Suit was brought by HaHri3g-
tons wife and children for the posses
sion of the property and the judgment
was rendered in their favor. Mrs. Rey-
polds claimed to have advanced large
sums of money to MIR. Harrington, for
which she had not ben repaid. further
alleging that it was his intention for
her to have all the property left by
him at her death. During the after
noon Mrs. Reynolds began to move
her stock to another place which she
owns nearby, and seemed willing to
comply with the Sheriff's orders. Mrs.
REYNOLDS is we'll known in the bus
mess section of the town, where she is
often seen and being a foreigner is
somewhat peculiar in her appearance
and dress. She is a native of Switzer
land and came to Cornville from New
York, acting as housekeeper for the
Mr.. Harrington previously referred TO-
who passed away a year ago last win
ter She is said to be we'll educa ted
and claims to have mastered seven diff
ferent languages
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-21
GRANTS PARDON TO
ALL RY. EMPLOYEES

Rome, May 10, Ills p. M.-Nia Paris,
May 20. So A. Milking Victor Emnlan-
uel, it is asserted, has decided to grant
a general pardon to all railway employees
who were punished because OF the part
they took in the strike of May 1914. This
action is said to be designed as another
step to bring about a closer union of all
parties in the country.
Reports received from every university
in Italy. are to the effect that the stu
dents of each will volunteer in body If
war is declared.
Dispatch from Verona say that Italians
whose homes are in Austria and Italy
are pouring across the frontier by thous-
ands every day because they are fearful
of reprisals in the event of hcstilities.
The authorities at Genoa have been
ordered to keep a close watch on German
steamers interned at that port, to pre-
vent them putting to sea or being de-
stroyed by their commanders in the event
of declaration of war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-21

place of speaking in the Cniversalist
church in the morning asshas been pre-
viously announced, the speaker allotted
for that church will speak in the Meth
| odist church. The other appointments
are the same. Congregational and Bap-
fist. and in the evening a union service
in the Methodist.
At the annual session Of the Waldo
County Association Of Congregational
Churches to be held in Brooks on June
is the sermon will be preached by Rev.
Thomas H. Martin Of Brooks and the adj
dress will be made by Kew. Charles A.
Moore. d. D.. Of All Souls church OF
Bangor. The session will begin at $50 A.
NJ. and adjourn at AIS. giving fine train
connections for people in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles n. Pearl of Ban
gor arrived last night In their new seven
passenger Cadillac and will spend the
week with their son, Rev. Haraden S
Pear! street.
Little Miss Charlotte Knowlton, daugh.
| ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Knowltor
of East Belfast. has issued pretty little
| invitations to a party in honor of hei
18th birthday Saturday.
Ground has been broken for a house
| on Miller street on the lot recently pur-
chased by Loren Cross from r.. r. Con.
nor and adjoining the latter's residence.
| Linwood Long, bright Belfast lad
has been engaged as night clerk at the
Windsor hotel, taking the place of Ches-
ter Worthen, who goes to Moosehea
nf
the summer.
| Wilbur Blodgett has been engaged tc
run the new traction engine which was
recently purchased by the city. The en-.
CINE and grader are now being used or
Northport avenue.
| Miss Maude Gammans, who spent the
winter in the South. has returned to her
| home on Church street which has been
closed for several months.
| Mrs. L. A. Savage of Brewer, Mrs. B
| F. Barlow of Newton and Mrs. Belle Ad-
| ans of Worcester are guests of Mr.. and
| Mrs. Ira M. Cobe at Northport.
Mrs. Mary Wright Carleton of Roslin-
dale, Mass, Miss Hattie Heal of Boston
Miss Georgia Pratt of Montville and
| William r. Roix Of Ashland were il
| town to attend the funeral OF Mrs. Ra.
chel Pratt Roix.
| Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Wilson of the
First Parish Umtariam left this after
! noon for Boston to attend the meetings
of the American Unitarian Society.
| Mrs. Myra Mountain of this city, for
merly of Bangor, has entered the East
ern Maine General hospital for a sur
| gical operation.
Augustus Ferris of Los Angeles, Cal.
and his daughter. Miss Mabel, will pas
| the summer with Rev. and Mrs. Horac
B. Sellers, daughter of Mr.. Ferris.
The summer residents are beginning t
arrive. Among them are Mrs. Louis
Johnson Pratt, wife of Commander VII
liam Veazie Pratt, u. S. n, who arrive
today from an extended trip in the Ori
ent Mr.. and Mrs. Louis ]. Pennington
! of Newark, y. j.. also arrived. TIL
James P. Talliaferros of Jacksonville
Fla. will arrive about the hrst of June
as will Mrs. John Hinchman of De
troit and Mrs. W. NJ. White and daugh
ter of Miami. The Ralph c. Johnsons Q
| Washington will also spend the summe
at their place on Primrose Hill, which
| has been closed for some time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-21

| op. Prof. H. W.. Brown, Prof. F. w.
! Grover. Prof E. E. Wolfe, and Prof
C. H. White Judges for the academy
group are Rev. Paul Phalen Of Au-
susta, Superintendent of the Augusta
Schools Stewart. and Principal Jones
of Oak Grove Seminary. Judges for
the evening debate have not yet been
picked. President Roberts will pre-
side.
Encouraged by the showing that the
Colby team is making in the state
championship series despite the any,
thing but bright outlook at the first
of the year. Coach Houser is working
the squad hard each afternoon The
II Inning tie with Bates will be play
ed off later. in case the game will
make any difference in the league
standing at the close Of the season.
The next game will be with Maine,
Saturday afternoon at Waterville.
The regular meeting of the Physical
Society, scheduled for this week, has
been postponed until May 20, at which
time a. paper on some current topic Of
physics will be read by one Of the
members.
Eleven track athletes. Coach Har-
vey Cohn, Manager A. r. Willard and
Pres Chester Mills Of the Athletic As
sociation left Thursday noon for Bos-
ton for the New England Intercolleg-
late meet. Those who do not qualify
in the trials Friday, will be obliged to
return at once.
The nominating committee Of the
Musical Clubs has drawn up the fol-
lowing slate of officers to be voted up
on at the annual election Of the clubs
ter chapel: President, Warren B.
Marston, '16. OF Augusta: Sec, Gran
Vile C. Shibles, III. of Rockport:
manager. John a. Campbell, 'l6. of
Cherryfield: assistant manager, Ern-
est f. Scribner, II Of Houlton; leader
Of the Glee Club, Winthrop L. Webb,
II, Winthrop: leader of orchestra,
Leanard A. Shea, II, Of Nashua, N.
H.: leader of the Mandolin Club, John
\. Campbell leader Of the band, Maui
rice b. Ingraham. II, of Bangor.
Owing to the fact that Ernest r.
Scriber. II. has been recommended
for a candidate for assistant manager
Of baseball, his name was withdrawn
from the slate as candidate for Junior
councilman in the Athletic Associa-
ton and the name of William H.
| Erbb, II. Of Hallowell, substituted.
AS part of the program for the en-
tCrtainment of the prep school stud
cnts who will be on the campus, a
big sing is being arranged for Friday
evening to be held on the steps of the
Delta Epsilon house beginning at I
O'Clock.
Delta Delta Delta and Sigma Kap-
pa. sororities of the women's division
held their annual picnics, Wednesday
afternoon, the former at the farm Of
Mrs. Harry Green. and the latter on
TIE banks of the Messalonskee near
the cedar bridge. In accordance with
the usual custom the suppers were
prepared and served by the Junior
members.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-21
Why Suffer
From migraine or
Sick Head ache?
USE AhTl-KAmNlA TABLETS

DR.. j. j. Caldwell says that this exceedingly
distressing disease does not shorten life.
but does not appear to be durable. Suffer-
ers from this affection are condemned to
undergo the periodical attacks every few
which the attacks are less frequent, and
finally disappear entirely. Palliative meas.
ures during the attack are all that It is
the best preventive measure. An attack
may often be prevented by taking two
Anti-kamnia Tablets when the first symp-
every two hours during the attack shortens
It, eases the pain and brings rest and quiet.
| Anti-kamniaiTablets may be obtained at
| all druggists. Ask for AK Tablets. They
quickly relieve all Pain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-21
Dexter
Wedding of Winthrop L. Fay
and Mrs. Edith H. Brewster
-W00len Men En- Route to
M0Osehead Lake
FUNERAL OF LATE MRS. A.
p. PATTERSON

Winthrop L. Fay and Mrs. Edith Hale
Brewster OF this town were married at
Z A. NJ. Thursday at Fayhome, the sum-
mer home of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman II.
Fay on the shore of Lake Wassookeag,
the officiating clergyman being Rev. S.
G. Spear, pastor of the First Universal
list church. The wedding was witnessed
by the immediate families of the con-
tracing parties. The double ring service
was used. the ring bearer being little
Elizabeth Brewster. daughter of the
bride. The Fay cottage was handsomely
decorated for the wedding. Following
the ceremony a dainty wedding breakfast
was served, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Fay left by auto for a honeymoon of
several weeks. Upon their return they
will reside for the summer months in a
new cottage which Mr.. Fay is having
built on the shore of the lake. Mr.. Fay
is the only son of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
H. Fay Of this town and is a member of
the firm of Fay & Scott, machine tool
builders of this town. Mrs. Fay is j
daughter of Mrs. Della Hale and has
been prominent in social and musical cir
cles here.
Funeral services for the late Mrs. An
ME Patterson Scott of this town were
conducted Wednesday afternoon at the
home on Free street, Rev. S. G. Spear,
pastor Of the First Universalist church.
officiating. The service was attended by
many friends and neighbors of the de-
ceased and the floral offerings were es-
pecially profuse and beautiful. The pail
bearers were Norman H. Fay, Walter E.
Hill, Wilson P. Hamilton and Samuel
E. Moore. Interment was in the family
lot at Mount Pleasant cemetery.
Maine wooden manufacturers and the
representatives of Boston wool houses
gathered here Thursday afternoon and
evening preparatory to leaving Friday
for Moosehead lake, where they will pass
the week end at Capen's at Deer island
1t is the annual spring fishing trip of the
party and it is understood that the fish
in Moosehead are trembling for fear of
losing their lives. George Park of Dex-
ter is the general manager of the party
and is ably assisted by Percy B. Kincaid
Of Boston. Harry Blake Of Winthrop.
Mass. and Samuel Haas of New York
City.