davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-09-20
THE PRIMARIES

ounty Primaries Saturday,
September 23rd. Republicans will
name candidates for local and
county offices. While the county
offices have but little to do with
party politics, the candidates
chosen may materially aid or as
sist the party in State and Nation
al issues. 1t therefore behooves
every voter to use his best judg-
ment in the selection of these
men. Choose those whose records
for business sense and integrity
will best appeal to the intel
ligence of the voter at the polls.
The conduct of public officials
strengthens or weakens the party,
not so much by their political be-
liefs as by their administration of
the everyday affairs of the public
business. AS usual, there are
hosts of candidates. AS usual
some of the perennials are back
clamoring for support.
Let every man go to the polls,
use his business judgment and
select those men for public af-
fairs that he would choose to con-
duct his own. Such selection will
do credit to the party and strength
to the ticket and render the best
service. Personalities, political
preferences and party differences,
are not the issue of the Primaries.
The issues are to choose those
men that will best serve their
constituents. Without fear or the
reward for party service, without
the penalty Of party differences
the choice is for men. Let our
county and local tickets be in
keeping with the State ticket, and
the result can be easily reckoned.
The party can then present a list
of names to the voters in Novem-
Der that will guarantee the re-
suits desired-party victory and
public service.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-09-20
BACK FROM SKY AND SEA

Vacation is over. Numberless
seashore and mountain resorts
have surrendered their summer
populations; camps and country
houses have given the city back
it's own. Routine is to begin again.
And now, after our rest, we take
up our work like children at play.
If we have been in quiet contact
with natural things and natural
people, if we have made new and
better friends, if we have realized
in nature new beauties of har-
mony, if we have felt the thrill at
sea and mountain and star, then
we are coming back to the shop
with a new hold on living. The
sea, perhaps, has called us out
ward. The sky has called us up
ward. Wordsworth, Beethoven,
Millet-these star-treading souls
felt the same zest of spirit at
times and caught visions of new
beauties, and through them in
sight into new truths. The magic
of word and tone and color swept
in unembodied beauty through
them and was crystallized into
lasting symbols. Their souls were
washed clean with God and they
let them flow, purified, into the
Eternal images of art. The quail
tiles that we love in the Tintern
Abbey poem, with its quiet, sub
lime wonder, in the Pastoral Sym
phony, with it's futing nightin-
gales and dancing peasants and
booming storms and star-still Sc
renities, in the fresh, rustic stud
les Of the clear-eyed Jean Fran
cois-these qualities must have
been the results Of vacations. And
so we come back to the desk, to the
shop, to the work of head and
spirit and hand, to breathe our
lehabilitated spirits into the flag
ging common life of every day,
thrilling with knowledge that
even a prosaic job may be a SPLEEN
did art. We hope anew. We shall
strive to achieve on loftier scale
We have come back from the
sweep of the sea and the sky be,
lieving that even ordinary things
are worth while, remembering
that the first attribute which Coo
Himself displayed was a capacity
to work. Golfers.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-09-20

all of whom were enthusiastic over
the worl, the organization seeks TO
accomplish, which is to better ao-
vertise and standardize the ffult
crown in Delaware. Hereafter the
organization will be known as
the Delaware Apple Growers AS
ISOLATION" as the const.tutl N
adopted at the meeting on wed
nesday specifies that name.
Permanent officers of the asso-
citation were elected as FLOWS:
president, w. M. Dixon, Woodslde
vice-presidents, w. P. Peach, New
Castle county; Frank c. Bancroft
Kent county; Alvan Bacon, Sussex
county; secretary, Frank W. klch-
ardson, Dover.
An executive committee was ap-
pointed as follows: S. H. DERBY
Woodside, for three years; L. H.
Shallcross, McDonough, two years.
and Thomas S. Smith, Bridgevllle'
one year. A committee on market
inc and transportation, consisting
of members from all three coun-
ties. was also appointed. The APP
nointment of committee on Jeg-
islation was deferred until a later
date.
The constitution adopted at the
meeting specifies the object OF TIE
Delaware Apple Growers Assocla-
tion as follows: THE object OF
this association shall be to pro-
mote better methods of growing,
marketing, advertising and stand
ardizing the pack Of Delaware APP
ples: to secure legislation favor
able to the apple industry OF Del
aware; to secure just an equitable
transportation and storage taclll-
ties and rates for Delaware grown
APPLES; to promote and support
any lawful object that will insure
lust and lawful financial returns
to the apple growers of Delaware
to establish and protect trade
mark for Delaware grown apples,
and to further the dissemination
of all knowledge or research that
will benefit the apple industry OF
| Delaware"
The constitution further pro,
vides that the annual meetings OF
the association shall be held upon
the first Wednesday in December
of each year, at such place as
shall be designated by the exeCu'
tive committee. The annual dues
will be So a year. 1t is be
lieved that this association viii.
accomplish more beneficial results
for Delaware apple growers than
any other movement that has even
been launched in this state, and
which should serve to greatly IN
crease the profits Of our apple in.
dustry.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-09-20
New Books In The
College Library

Recent accesSionS to the Della
ware College library are given be-
low:
Analytical Concordance of the
Bible, Young; Life and Times Of
Jesus the Messiah, Edersheim;
The Origin and Character of the
Bible, Sunderland; The Bible as
Literature, Moulton and Others;
Origin and Permanent Value of
the Old Testament, Kent; Outlines
of Biblical History and Literature,
Sanders and Fowler; Bible, Douay
Version; Readings from the Old
Testament, Tucker; A Short Intro
duction to the Literature of the
Bible, Moulton; The Bible in the
Making, Smyth; The Literature of
the Old Testament, Moore; The
Influence of the Bible on Civiliza-
ton, Won Dobechutz; The Making
of the English Bible, McComb;
The Illustrated Bible Treasury,
Wright; The Literary Mans New
Testament, Courtney; The Roman
and Protestant Bible Compared,
Jacobus; The Authorized Version
of the Bible five volumes)
Wright; Early Religious Poetry of
the Hebrews, King; Early Relig-
ious Poetry of Persia, Moulton;
History of the English Bible,
Brwn; The Greatest EngIis h
Classic, McAfee; The Cambridge
Companion to the Bible, Cam
bridge Press; New Testament in
Modern Speech, Weymouth; The
Authorized Version of the Bible
and It's Influence, Cook; introduce
ton TO the Literature of the Old
Testament, Driver; Bunyan's Pill
grim's Progress, Gardiner; Bibli-
cal Quotations in Old English
Prose Writers, Cook; The New
Gen. ury Bible GA volumes); The
Modern Readers Bible, MouIton
st. Luke and st. Paul 1.-TWO vol
umes); The Psalms 1.-TWO vol
umes) st. John; St. Matthew, st.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-09-20
Vocalstyre Music Rolls
FOR SALE AT THE
HOMEMADE SHOP
To the Republican Voters
of White Clay Hundred

This is to announce that, at the
request of friends, l am candi-
date for the nomination for Rep
resentative to the General AS
sembly from White Clay Creek
Hundred.
1t is unnecessary, in a district
the size of ours for me to state
any qualifications, l may have for
the Office. My residence of 20
years during which time l have
been associated with the citizens
in a public way, makes any word
of mine futile. My qualifications
are known, personally or by repu-
tation to probably every voter in
the district.
To that end, l respectfully pre-
sent my name for the judgment
and consideration of the voters,
assuring them of my appreciation
of their support. At the same
time l pledge my best service, if
elected, to the needs of the hun
dred and community.
Signed
ROBERT S. GALLAHER
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-09-20

WANTED-Room in western part
of town with or without board,
for man with best reference.
Address X
9.20-1t care of this office
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-09-20

Mark and the General Epistles; A
Biblical Introduction New Testa-
ment), Adeney; History of the
English Bible, Westcott; Biblical
Quotations in Middle English Lit
erature Before 1850, Smyth.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-09-20
Baptism Next Sunday

The pastor, Rev. G. w. Bailey,
has announced that baptism will
take place from Pilgrim Baptist
church (colored), on Sunday, Sep
TENDER oath.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-09-20
ASSOCIATION TO
STUDY FRUIT PROBLEM

Permanent Officers Elected
The meeting of the recently or
ganized Fruit Growers Associa-
ton Of Delaware, held at Dover
on Wednesday of last week was at
tended By about twenty of tn !,
leading fruit growers of the state,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-04
Ma1l Papers

WALL. PAPER 5c and 10c tho roll Oatmea!s. varnish tiles. 1OO1 Broad 2G . 20 stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-04

W aNTFTr-A -tcck asIearran for 2 Connecffclft eornoratior located 1n New Haven where the dfrecto-s have decided fo sell s25. 900 of pre- ferred stock and whose ability. as Puch can get him a steady position with brfpht future. Call ar address Room ko4 c.T-tier R4dg 11e Church St.. New Haven ConE-
 G1S eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-04

Farmer Want Ads, one Cent Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-04

The name of Albert B. Cr1mmins, United States senator from Iowa. waB filed with the secratary of state oG Minnesota as a candidate for tEe Re publican presidential nomination 4n the Minnesota primary election March 10.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-04
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

Representative Isaac Bacharach o4 Atlantic, City. N. J., was painfully in jured in Washington when tfte auto in which he was riding was struck by another car.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-04
Engraved Calling Cards

ENGRAVED EASTER CARDS, En- graved wedding invitations. South worth's. 10 ArcardA
 L. 1e ot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-04

Gen. Rafael Castro, former member of Villas body guard, and Bernardo Del Torro, a Villa follower, were ar rested at Fl Paso, charged with re- cruiting mer for Villa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-04

CHAIsLES 5. FEEIskrTs teacher of pisno and harmony. studio, room 46. 46 Cannon St Circular on re- quest A as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-04
Help Wanted

WA WsNTFD-Men to 'earr the auto mobile business: special rates given tc secure chauffeurs to fsil these positions offered. We guarantee fo qualify vou fo make good. 455 GtrAtfrod avenue Phone 40Aa
 U dss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-04
Positions Wanted

or inspector in building trade. by married man; capable of drawing plans of houses and take charge of work. Address 62 Winter St.
 A 5 d"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-04

Of the 15o, 900 male teachers in the German Teachers association, G5, 600 Ihave been called into the army. Of Hthis number 5, ,1S1. have been awarded the Iron Cross.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-04

Farmer Want Ads. one Cent a wort
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-04

THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL. 236 Fairfield avenue: Morning, after noon. and evening; elementary and advanced subjects; preparation for college, technical school, and civil service; instruction. personal and individual. T3O ass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-04
Sign Palntii1D

WE MAKE SIGNS all kinds. also gratning and lettering estimates given. H. & K Sign Co.,. J. G. KnabIin, Prop, so John St., Phone 1304-s- 1s all"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-04

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-04

CHAUFFEUR, intelligent young man. 27 years, desires position with prt- vate family. 8 years New York ex- perience' driving and instruction. Al reference, own tools. own re- pairs; New York, New Jersey, and Connecticut licenses Address W. D. R., 270 Nichols St.
 A 2s s%
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-04

YOU GAN GET RICH without any risk whatsoever. q will show you thirty bank references. personal, social disbursements 500 per cent on from $90 up. Address O. F., Care of Farmer.
 Bs SD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-04
insurance
Merchants Exchange

RuRREFs STAMPS made by US are reliable we carry complete line of etarr7ps supplies. ink pads daters rubber type. etc The Schw erdtle Stamp CO. fl Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-04

REN1OVER. teamwork.
 horses sale and hire, coal and wood
 Portable power for sawiug wood or other purposes. John D. Dixon. 136 Evergreen St. TeL 49BE. TT . t2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-04
IODAY'S WANTS

DIAMOND BROOCH LOST between Wall street and North Ave. Finder will receive liberal reward if return ed to F'. J. BreckbilI, Main Post Of flee. A 21 *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-04
UncIassIfied

BANJO, BANJO MANDOLIN, Guitar and stage dancing thoroughly taught, teacher, IS West Ave.
 B s*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-04
st0rase Warehouses

STORAGE = Furniture. separate EooInss packing. Local and long dis tancs aIIo trucking. Phone 2S3-2. The GlasneT Furniture Go. 1193 Main st. 1s tfs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-04
< urnLSllt0 Rooms

FINELY FURNISHED, COMFORT - ABLE ROOM for rent with private family. Steam heat, bath and mod crn accommodations. Ring bell 1st floor, 21o5 North Main St.
 AS ~tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-04
CLAIRVOYANTS

MRS LEVY, readings 25c and soc. Telephone 5552. 1162 Madison avenue. formerly of 674 Madison aTeTue. ID 10 ~th
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-04
s4Aale Repairing

GOODYEAk SHOE REPALRING G CO. 76 John St.. and s46 East Main street. No connection with other so-calied Goodyear shops. We call and deliver. Telel 1aS1- Winfield E. Black. Prop.
 nj ~tx
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-04
Foot Specialiss

painless method cures corns. bun ions, caI1ouses without cutting. No blood poisoning. Dr. Mansfield HOT Main over Dillon's.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-04

zAR-CHROBGE-Bes soIein- for Fan end Winter. Waterproof. Ont wears white oak. costs little more. ASk the Goodyear Shoe Repairing G., 7e John St. GAS k. Ms in. Tel 13e1. We call and deliver.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-04

Coroner's jury at staffordshire, Eng land, names the Kaiser and German Grand Prince as accessories to the wiIful murder of 13 Zeppelin victims killed last Monday.
 The crew of the Japanese steamer Takata Mru, which col1tded with the American oil tanker Silver Shell, goo miles southeast of Cape Race on Tues day, has been rescued and taken aboard the tanker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-21

New fork. IesTeaU1 ollaleI anu ltaIIIleIIi
Doom.
At RrookIyn-First game. RHE.
PbUadelphfa - sol coz 100 II 0
BrookIyn ..------. 600 400 0O0-4
Batteries. Philadelphia. Rixey and Kill
lifer: Brooklyn. Dell and Meyers.
At ooklyn-Second game. r H E
PbTIadeIphfa .. sos 0I0 000-s Is !
BROOKLYN ..--------- uuu -uv DAu-o
Batteries: Philadelphia. Demaree and
Burns. Brooklyn. Coombs, Appleton, Mails
and Meyers, Mccarthy
At Pittsburg R.H z.
St Louis -. 001 zoe 202 O04-l0 IS
Pittsburg .--.-- COZ oO1 500 600 II
Batteries: st. Louis. Doak Williams and
Snyder. Gonzales; Pittsburg, Mamaux, Coop
er Miller and Gibson
Games Postponed
Cincinnati at Chicago. rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-21
RY FRANK 6. MENKE.

upper OF an overhead walop-ano ne
has fooled you again by coming IN on
land and standing up
~Other fighters have peculiar styles
but none are like Dundee. You can
figure out in advance each move thar
some viii make-but YOU are helpless
when Il comes to doping out the Dun
de- attack. There's no way of way o.
doinp 1T. I sometimes wonder II
Johnny himself knows a second IN adj
vance lust what he viii do"
Lacks X. o. WaHOD.
Dundee might be the worlds. cham
MON today If he possessed a Morpheus
blow. But he doesn't He is fine de-
fensive fighter and because Of his puE-
ling ring tactics, has been able "a
shade the great bulk Of his opponents.
But his record IS almost devoid OF
knockout victories.
dundee began fighting in 1911 and
NJ 10 the end of 1915 he had mingled
in close to 100 battles Yet, over that
stretch Of time, the record shows that
he has scored but three knockouts-
and some Of his foes, Il must be re-
rembered. were little more than jokes.
In 1912 he knocked out Ty Cobb-no
reIa ton TO Ty Of Detroit-in the frs.
round. In 1918 he landed sleep pro-
ducer upon Jack White and then, after
> two year interval, pasted Young
Drummie hard enough to win his third
K O. victory
Of the other fighters Of more or less
Drominence in the lightweight division,
shows him up as the weakest hitter
OF the crowd. None OF the topnotchers
has made such an Insignificant show
ing in the walloping line.
But Dundee's failure in this line does
not detract from the fact that he is the
freakiest warrior in the annals OF tbs
ring: the hardest man to hit that ever
vas pitted against a foe. And to this
probably does Dundee owe the fact that
he ranks today among the best men IN
his class-as a man who in 20 rounds
might outpoint, because Of his wonder
fuI aggressiveness, the so-called cham
pion-Fred Welsh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-21
WANT CHASE To
DI5PLACE HERZOG
Hal Chase Has Become Idol
With Fans in His Short
Time With Team.

Cincinnati. O.. June 21.-win Chase
succeed HerzoE as the leader OF the
Cincinnati Reds; There's a rumor
going the rounds at the present time
TO the effect that Herzog will not Be
lie leader OF the local major league
team IN 1917 and that Hal Chase. the
c1-Fed first baseman. is in line for the
position. Q
In this connection IL may be stated
that never in the history OF baseball
Eere has a member OF the Reds earned
such a warm place in the hearts OF the
fsns as has Chase. Hal has only been
Tith the locals a matter OF a couple
n months. but in that time he has
gone from a rank outsider to the popu-
lar public idol principally because Of
his sensational performances on the
field Of battle"
While HerzOg. on the other hand
is still playing his usual heady game
stil he has gone back considerably in
public opinion. for one reason and an
other, and it's a foregOne conclusion
tEat if he is TO be Ousted no more pop
ular man could be found to fiji his
shoes than Hal Chase
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-21
DUNDEE IS FREAKISH FIGHTER;
IS WHIRUNG DERVISH IN RING

Leaps and Dives Make His Work Spectacular and Keep
Opponents Puzzled; They Never Know What is Com
ing Next; Dundee's Weak Point is That He is
Unable To Land Knockout on Strong Man.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-21

Ill the manager Of the Aoy
N/ Juniors, again send in the
w names OF the new men he has
signed. Although they were sent in.
the list was misplaced. so please send
then in again in time for next Sundays
game.
one great Improvement in the last
Saturdays and Sundays games, over
those Of the week before. was the lack
of. race feeling where a Mexican team
and an American team played to
gether-
The Junior Leaguers have signed up
three more men. and should now be able
TO have a full team out TO all their
games
Although the Myrtle Avenue Stars
have defeated all the teams that they
have gone up against so far. players
on the Orchard Park team are not
especially worried about playing them
next Sunday. II is admitted that the
1IyrtIes have an excellent team and
that they pull well together but the
heavy hitting Of Titus. Carberry. At
kins and others Of the Parks is expect
ed 10 give them all the work they can
The schedules for next Saturdays and
Sundays games will be published in
Thursdays paper
The Westsiders have not yet sent in
the names Of their new men. In order
for these men TO play next Sunday.
their names should be in by Friday
morning.
In class B." Of the Saturday, Ieazue.
the new team, the Cactus Motor com
pany, made very good showing in its
initial game They have a good pitcher,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-21
"Beck's" Amen Corner
By ~BECK.-

EELDMANS and Walk have put up
two corking good games this year,
the latter team winning both by one
run margins. They meet again in
the first game on Sunday afternoon
and the game should be the treat of
the day.
HERMAN LIVINGSTON. better
known as %Red," manager of the
Everybodys baseball team, signs a
life contract today. In other words,
RED" will trOt in double harness
hereafter. Congratulations
SEVENTH infantry tackles the
EveTybodys on Sunday afternoon.
Claude Graham viii again officiate
on the mound for the soldiers and
Buster" GilIett will work for the
"bridegrooms"
PHILLIES seem bound to get back
into the top berth of the National
pennant scramble. Taking two
games from the Dodgers on Tuesday,
the 1918 champions are now but four
points behind the league leaders.
REPORT that Herb Hester Is to
displace Bill Hurley as manager
Of the Great Falls team Of the North
western league is taken here with a
grain Of salt. II is more likely that
Herb viii hold down an infield Job
for Hurley. Herb is a good second
baseman, though he has played first
most Of the time. Hurley himself
IS a first sacker and it is likely that
he viii play that bag as long as he
IS with the team
RUSSELL FORD was looked upon
as one of the great pitchers of the
major leagues only a few years ago.
But Ford was always a hard man to
manage and where a lot Of other
Federal leaguers, no better than
Ford, are still IN the big show or IN
class "A leagues, Ford is now fling
ing for Denver in the Western
league.
GOULD Les Darcy have COPIED with
Stanley Ketehel? a lot Of fight
fans have raised the point What
ever the answer, there's no question
but that, were Ketchel living now,
the greatest crowd in the history Of
hn-s-o vuorrT= Arr-- ont - caa Ka2~haT
and Darcy battle for the world
title.
HOSTING seems to have been the
= chief athletics" IN some Of the
local athletic clubs, judging from
the evidence in the recent court
cases
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-21

TIA JUANA race track is not hav-
ing smooth Shedding. Certain Los
Angeles newspapers have started a
campaign against the track and the
directors Of the San Diego chamber
of commerce have gone on record as
expressing "disappToval Of the gam
bling and Iawlessness" at the track.
Tia Juana is evidently as popular
n southern California as the Juarez
track was in FL PasO.
bakers and KrackaJacks furnish
the morning game in the Com
mercial league series at Rio Grande
park on Sunday. RED" Brennan
will work for the bakers while the
hardware men may use Jack Oliver,
a new pitcher.
COMMERCIAL league directors
should have an eye on holding
-ome of their clubs together should
there be intervention In Mexico
Soldier players are very prominent
in the Commercial league and in the
event that the regiments now here
are sent into Mexico, some Of the
Commercial league clubs are going
TO feel the absence of the soldiers.