davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-08

crease in salary. Dean E. l..
Smith, head of the modern Ian
guage department, was given au-
thority to secure another instruc-
tor in modern language. The va
cancy created by the resignation
of j. j. Taubenhaus, of the de-
partment Of plant pathology, has
not as yet been filled.
PRESIDENT MITCHELL'S
REPORT
The spirit of cooperation upon
all hands in the development of
Delaware College is evidenced by
many generous acts and gifts.
Equipment of Y. M. C. A. Building
The equipment of a convenient
building for the Young Mems
Chris ian Association will
strengthen the moral and religi-
Gus forces on the life of the COL
lege. The renovation and fur
nishing in a tasteful and sub
stantial way of the building for
for this purpose has been carried
out by Mr.. Rodney Sharp, without
expense to the College. To him
and to those friends who have CO.
operated with him, Delaware Col
lege is under renewed obligations
for supplying the urgent need of
common home for the student
body. A Christian Association
Council has been called into ex-
istance to take care of this build
ing further the social, moral, and
religious interests of the College.
In this Council the faculty is re-
presented by. Professor c. A.
Short, Chairman, Dean Harry Hay
ward, and Dean Laurence Smith ;
and the student-body is represent
ed by the officers of the Y. M. G.
A.
In the opening of this building
we are all the more gladdened by
reason of the fact that we have in
prospect permanent and beautiful
quarters for the Christian Assicia-
tioE in the main building, accord
ing to the plans for it's remodeling
We shall in this way have a
chance to perfect meantime the
organization of our Christian AS.
sociation with a view to making il
a foremost factor in the life Of the
College. When the enlarged
quarters are secured, l presume
that we shall all agree that a per
manent secretary who will devote
all his time to the moral and reli
gious interests of the College will
be needed.
Student Loan Fund
The student loan fund has beer
put on the firm and legal basis
through the initiative of Mr.
Joseph Marvel, who has deposited
81 900 in the trust company, which
has kindly agreed to handle tn
business affairs of this fund.
Continued on page q
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-08
Sixty Dollars Realized

About $50 was realized by la
dies of the st. Thomas Guild, from
the delicatessen sale held in the
Opera House building last Satur-
day.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-08
OBITUARY
Elsie E. Seaman

Elsie E. Seaman, aged 38 years,
wife of Charles Seaman, died at
her home, Deandale, early Mon
day, March 9Th. Funeral services
will be held from the late resi-
dence on Thursday at two o'clock.
Interment in Newark M. E. Gene
terry. A husband, and three chill
dren, Annie, aged 10, Emily, IL,
and Joe, ID, survive.
William Earl Heinemann
William Earl Heinemann, aged
10 years, died in Philadelphia,
March a, from Bright's Disease.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday afternoon from the resi-
dence of his mother, Mrs. John
Clark, South Chapel street. Mem
bers of Minnehaha Tribe of Red
Men and the Junior Order of
American Mechanics attended the
funeral. Interment in Newark M.
E. Cemetery.
Mary E. Eastbmn
Mary E. Eastburn, aged 81
years, wife of Frank L. Eastburn,
died at her home north of Newark
on Tuesday, March seventh. Death
was due to tuberculosis.
Funeral services will be held
from the late residence on Friday
afternoon at one o'clock. Inter-
ment in White Clay Creek Gene
terry.
Rev. William M. Jefferis
The funeral of the Rev. William
M. Jefferis, D. D., was held yes
terday, Tuesday, in the chapel of
the Wilmington and Brandywine
Cemetery at Wilmington which
was we'll filled with the relatives
and friends of the deceased
clergyman. Among the clergy of
| floating at the service were the
Rev. J. Leighton McKim, Milford,
Del, the Rev. Mr.. Trapnell of st.
Andrews, Wilmington, the Rev.
Charles Dubell of New Jersey
and the Rev. DR.. Geer, vicar of St.
PauPs, Broadway, New York. The
body was followed to the grave by
his widow and two sons, his bro
Their, ]. Herbert Jefferis of Phila-
delphia, and his uncle, DR.. Chas.
R. Jefferis of Wilmington.
The Rev. DR.. Jefferis was espec-
tally we'll known in Newark where
he spent some years in the late
70's as professor of Greek in Della
ware College. He took orders in
the Episcopal Church about that
time, and later become rector of
the Church of the Nativity in
Philadelphia. From there he went
west and was for a time president
of college in Tacoma, Washinb-
ton, later becoming archdeacon of
Texas. In 1899 DR.. Jefferis was
acting rector of St. Thomas
Church, Newark, pending the cleo
ton Of a permanent rector. Since
then he has done mission work
throughout the country, being a
preacher of unusual power. His
last appearance here was as a
guest of Delaware College to
preach the baccalaureate sermon
in June, 1915. DR.. Jefferis was
born in Virginia 81 years ago and
was graduated at st. Stephens
College, Annandale, N. Y. in 1873
at the head of his class. He died
after weeks illness of pneu-
monia at Bethlehem, N. H., where
he had made his headquarters for
some years.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-08
Devotions Every Friday

Devotions will be held at the
st. Johns R. C. Church every Fri
day evening during Lent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-28
YOUTH IN 0LD AGE
How to Live to Be One Hundred
Years Old.

With proper attention to diet, pre-
vention Of colds, plenty of sleep.
proper care Of the skin and the use
Of a strengthening tonic like vlnol.
years may be added to ones life
A Civil War Veteran. Mr.. W, II.
Bowers, Of steubenville, Ohio. says:
IT am a years of age. l suffered
from general weakness, nervous
breakdown and dizziness. An old
doctor recommended Vinol. It built
me up SO that I was able to 90 to
work as strong and well as ever"
The reason yinol Is 80 beneficial
to old people Is because It contains
the very elements needed to replace
declining strength with renewed
vigor, viz.ethe medicinal elements
Of fresh cod livers, without oil, pep
tomato OF iron, beef peptone and q
mild tonic wine. ~ M
II vinol fails to build up the fec
BILE. weakened system OF old people.
we will return the amount Of money
paid us for it.-stone and Mercer,
Druggists. Clarksburg, w. va.-Ad-
veritaement. d
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-28

rtson County, In the vicinity OF Clarksl
burg, West virginia, and known ana desifc
mated ,.,l !. az lots No; 3 and Section on the
pIae o the Pine Grove Manufacturing Land
and Improvement Company, AZ recorded
II the ONCE Of the clerk Of the County.
Court OF Harrison County in Deed Rock
W, page %. being the same properly con-
ysyed by said Pine Grove Misunderstanding
Land. and Improvement Company 70 sam.
Grapato by deed bearing date March 20,
1914, and OF regard IN the ONCE of the
Aforesaid Clerk In Harrison County In
TERMS OF SALE: 0ne-third cash In
hand on day OF sale and the residue In two
equal payments due and payable In onet
and two years after date, evidenced by,
negotiable interest bearing notes, with
good personal security, and subject to res
tention Of vendors lien TO further secure.
said unpaid purchase money with tho OPP,
tion to the purchaser 10 pay all cnsh, or
any sum greatAr than one. third on the
day Of sale. Sale free Of On lIens and ~
BY the Court Additional informatio can
be secured from the trustee, Rooms 70l-l'
Union National Bank Building, ClnrfsburR,r-
Y nat. w 9Sis 1tAs 17th daysof April aote.
8, u Il LOUIS A. JoHNSoN (.
Trustee for Sam Granatc Bankrupt, n
IsrsPR RsaSs9pDs'sSSAl aaos,
- +2ttqkAs$p a. = ...||
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-28

from the manufacturers and sell for
cash. The middle mans profits are
eliminated. Because you have paid
more than our price is a sure reason
you have paid too much. Save that diff
ference by buying your suit and your
boys suit from US. O,u. prices are %
per cent less.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-28
A FEW OF OUR EVERY DAY
BARGAINS

~ yard Lace Curtains, pair. 80. SOC
Table Oil Cloth in colors. /. !. ~. .10c
IA quart enameled Dish Pan. {. !. loo
Good quality Cloth Window Shades 25c
Boys all leather Shoes. ...... .@25
Drop Head Sewing Machine, guaran-
teed for 10 years .$12.50
Mems Amoskeag Bingham Shirts. .35c
Children's Bingham Dresses. -. .48c-75c
Boys Knee Pants ........ .25c and 48c
Ladies Pique and Gingham Skirts. .98c
Mems Genuine Khaki Pants. .98c
24-inch fiber Suit Case with leather
straps Observation-Disclosures. CSC
Full size Bed Spread. -......... 75c
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-28
TaUsTEH's SALE Of yAIuABIE REAL.

TRUsTRB's SALE OF VALUABLE REAL.
By virtue Of the authority vested IN the
undersigned trustee by certain aecress
1915 BY W. Frank Stout, Referee In Bank.
suptry for the District Court Of the United
States for the NertAern District Of West
Virginia, In, the matter OF Sam Gtanato,
g ,nasss pin p pc IN sa'a court said
sArusDAx. THE 18th. DAY or NAY.
at 1880 o'clock IN the afternoon, at the
front door Of the court house of Herrison
/. at public euction, to the best and highest
iss sSi isstas ssd nsiss n NcstSS ylsM Hs E
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-16

Spruce street. The streets and Gull
verts Of the Park are in good condition
for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winchel, who have
been visiting in Ohio for several DAYS.
have returned to the Park.
Herbert Leighton has purchased the
goods and fixtures Of the store conduct
ed by Enoch Kesner. They are taking
stock now. Herbert will take charge
in day or two. Mr. Kesner will
run the barber shop and do shoe re-
pairing in Bittner's old stand.
The thermometer registered "a above
zero Wednesday morning and by even
ing the ground was covered with snow,
1t was regular winter day with duck
and rabbit shooters everywhere. Quite
a number of rabbits have been killed
this week. Thos. Lipscomb shot four
inside 80 minutes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-16
TUBERCULOSIS YIELDING.

AS the weeks leading up to Christmas
are devoted to gathering money for the
war against tuberculosis, it is timely to
notice facts announced by the govern
ment which show how rapidly the dis
ease is yielding. The mortality census
for the UnltedlStates for 1915, just is
sued shows that in 10 years the death
rate of the whole country from tuber-
culoss has dropped.from 200.7 per lO0,-
900 to 145. 8Eper 100000 1t must be
remembered that during the period of
decreasing deaths there was large in
crease in population in the registration
area and .alsoia generous increase in the
area under observation or in which
deaths from tuberculosis were reported.
Taking these things into consideration,
the falling off in deaths is great enough
to encourageit state and city health
authorities and the various interested
societies to ut..forth renewed efforts
which will be felt in every community
or district under their jurisdiction or
influence. Furthermore. the figures
convince the good fight is a winning
fight and worthy5of all encouragement,
whether by the gift of one able to pro-
vide large philanthropies or by a child
who can give only the price of a Red
Cross seal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-16
PRESIDENT OE ALL.

The Sun still believes that the Re-
publican party is the right party to adj
minister the affairs of the nation. 1t
still believes that of the two candidates
in this closely contested election Mr..
Hughes is the better man for President
of the United States. The verdict rem
dered by the country is a verdict solid
for the Sun. 1t makes no difference to
the Sun or to any good citizen whether
the election is determined by an honest
plurality Of one ELECTORAL vote, or of
forty; by an honest plurality of one
thousand in the popular vote, or a
plurality Of ten hundred thousand;
whether the decision under the present
electoral system:is brought about by a
few hundred ballots in a single state. or
by an overwhelming majority in every
state. The President elected is the
President not only for those who sup
ported him but for every patriot and
devoted American; and good luck to
him, and wisdom commensurate with
the mighty task before him in the next
four years.-New York Sun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-16
Notice to Subscribers.

Beginning November lst, 1916 the subscription price
of The Republican will be advanced from $l25 per year
to Sl5O per year. This advance in price is made I'M
willingly by the publisher but the same time it is
absolutely necessary by of the fact that every
single item going into the making of newspaper incud
ing INKS paper and fixed charges has so advanced that
the present subscription price of S25 per year much
less than the cost Of production
News print paper has advanced from 50 per hundred
pounds to 500 per hundred pounds while inks have ad-
vanced from cents per pound Is cents per pound
within the past six months. 1t was the hope of the
management that prices would become normal and this
advance in the price Of subscription would not be neces
say; but instead indications are that all material will
become higher
Anyone desiring to pay their subscription in advance
prior to November LIST may do the present for
period ofnot more than year. All subscriptions that
are now paid in advance will be continued the full time
paid for. All subscriptions in arear must be promptly
settled as we cannot longer carry delinquents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-16

Hampers the navy: delays transports,
places them at the mercy of submarines,
slows down repairs and cOngests docks.
Threatens the mercantile marine, abb
sorbing during the var between 90, 000.-
900 cubic feet of space and retards
building of ships.
Destroys food supplies; in 20 months
of war it consumed over 2, 500, 600 tons
of food, with sugar enough to last the
nation 50 days, and uses up more sugar
than the army.
Wastes our financial strength; in the
first 80 months of war our people spent
on alcohol 800, 000 900 sterling.
Who are the men who have signed
this memorial? Are they representa-
tives of the nations best thought?
They are leading officers in army and
navy, directors of munitions, councillors,
prominent figures in England's literary,
artistic and musical life, men prominent
in finance and industry, scientists,
physicians, educators. The United
Kingdom has but one thought and that
is to defeat Germany. If the propsgan-
dists can convince that stopping the
drinks of the people will hasten that de-
feat it is likely listening ear will be
given the petitioners.
The memorial is straw indicating
the direction of the wind in territory
dominated by King Alcohol.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-16
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.

4 Jacob L. Echard was a business
visitor at Cumberland the latter part
of the past week.
Mrs. DR.. Laughlin spent last Friday
in Oakland, the guest of several friends,
Mr.. Ed. W. Westwood spent the last
week in Washington and Baltimore
planning for next summers program.
Some one is dumping old cans and
other refuse on the GROUNDS of the AS
ISOLATION. Ii the names of the parties
can be found they will be prosecuted to
the full extent of the law.
1t is said that Thanksgiving turkey
will sell at 35 cents pound Rabbits
make a good substitute.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cornwell,
Nov I'd, at their home near GLASGOW,
Montana, daughter.
Mrs. L. j. Cornwell has returned to
the Park, after spending three weeks
in the country, with her sister, Mrs.
Mollie King. Her son Steven, is try
ing TO persuade her to spend the winter
/ in Montana, at their home
J. NJ. Dare, of Petersburg, W. Va,
was a week end visitor at the Park.
Mr.. Dare has been quite i'll recently,
but is improving right along. We miss
ed him and his family the past summer.
Mrs. B. H. Sincell Is having a bath
room put in her bungalow, on II street.
Mrs. Amman and daughter, of St. Louis,
Mo, will occupy the cottage next
season.
Miss Rhoda Calhoun and two sisters
spent the Sabbath in Cumberland, re-
turning to the Park Monday evening.
The chicken and oyster supper given
by the Ladies Aid Society, at the
home of Mrs. Joseph Rathbun, Tuesday
evening, was success in every way.
A good social time, splendid eats, and
everybody happy.
Forty years ago last Monday there
was snow storm in this section OF
Garrett county. Last Monday was al
ideal winter day, splendid day to be
out doors.
J. L. Echard began the work of cut
ting down E street last Monday. The
small snow storm of Tuesday caused {
suspension of operation for day or so.
When the work is completed there will
be fine grade from the State road tC
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-16
OLD HICKORY TONIC
is RICH IN IRON
Restores Strength, Vim and vi
tality in Short Time.

Iron increases the red corpuscles in
the blood, thereby making it richer and
purer. As Old Hickory Tonic contains
one of the very best forms of iron that
the human system can easily absorb, it
is not very long after you take it that
you feel stronger and more vigorous.
Besides the iron, there are extractions
of number of tonic and purifying
herbs, roots and banks in Old Hickory
Tonic. They tone the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels, create good appe-
tlte and cleanse the system of poisons.
Old Hickory Tonic is not a patent
medicine. 1t is made from the formula
of family of doctors, who for over
half century used it in their own
practice. No other tonic they ever
prescribed would give the same good.
results that their own preparation gave,
so they always returned to it.
If you are weak and sickly, go to the
drug store at once and buy good big
bottle of Old Hickory Tonic. Take &C.
cording to directions and notice how
quickly health and strength returns.
Then ask your druggist for the lowest
price on six bottles and continue the
treatment until you are thoroughly well.
You'll find it a good Investment, for to
be weak and sick is the most expensive
thing in the world. 37-4t Adv.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-16
A NATIONS STRENGTH.

The men connected with the Strength
of Britain Movement assert that they
are not temperance reformers as such;
rather they wish Great Britain to strike
its enemies itssmightiest blow by pro-
hibitings the sale of alcoholic drink.
They believe the nation can gather the
very strength it needs to win the war
by banning liquor. with the weaken
ing power Of alcohol removed" their
memorial to the government reads,
''our national effort against the enemy
would gather increased strength: with
the increasedistrength and more rapid
supplies our losses in six campaigns
would have been substantially reduced.
Mark the following facts as to why
liquor should go, at least for the period
of the war:
1t binders the army, delays munitions,
keeps thousands of men from war work
daily, makes good workmen second rate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-16
BLOOMINGTON

The "Get together Meeting" of the
several councils of the D. of A. of Allie
ganY county at the Junior Order hall at
Bloomington on last Tuesday night
drew one of the largest crowds that
eyer assembled in the hall. The init
atory ceremonies were conferred on
| seven candidates and were beautifully
exemplified by the team connected with
the Barton council under command of
Capt. William Moore. The members of
| Bloomington council entertained the
visitors most HOSPITALITY and certainly
gave them the glad hand in every re-
spect. The hall was beautifully deco
rated in red, white and blue bunting
and fall foliage and brought forth words
of praise from everyone present. After
the business of the Council had been
transacted and the Council closed, the
tables were spread and the feasting
and fun commenced and good old
| fashioned social time was enioved hv
all. Capt. Moore and his team gather
ed in all the glory of the occasion for
their military bearing and precision
! with which the several difficult evolu-
| tons were executed. The next meet
ing of a similar nature is booked for
Homecoming on the 18th of December
next, when the Westernport team will
have charge of the degree work.
Mrs. H. NJ Kemp, of Bloomington.
returned home Monday evening from
visit to her daughter, Mrs. F. E. Rath-
bun, of Oakland. She was accompani-
ed by the latter and Master Howard
| Rathbun.
Mr.. Clifton Clark, who has been en-
ployed for some time past as clerk in
the Coffman grocery, has resigned his
position and secured employment as
breakman with the w. M. r. R.
Mr.. Pat Murphy, the heavy weight in
County Commissioner Warnick's store.
has purchased a new pair of gum boots
that reach nearly to his chin. He pre-
diets very severe winter and propose
to fight the elements.
Rev. Snedegar returned home on
Saturday from Washington, D. c..
very much disappointed over the re-
turns from the election. While in the
city he made his headquarters at the
Hughes Club.
Verney Turner, p years old, son of
William Turner, of Bloomington. was
instantly about Ito clock Saturday
night when he fell from the Western
Maryland Railway bridge between Luke
and West Virginia Junction to the Po-
tomac river several feet below, fractur
ing his skull. He was en- route home
from Piedmont with two companions
when the accident happened. He was
employed as fireman bv the Western
Maryland Railway between West Vir-
ginla junction and Thomas, w. Va.
Young Turner had just passed his 21st
birthday and came here two months
ago, when he entered the services of
the railroad, he was quiet, industrious
young. man and those of our citizens
who knew him, spoke of him in words
of highest praise His remains were
taken to Swanton on last Monday
morning and conveyed from there to
the Turner grave yard for burial
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-16
THE DEATH RECORD.
JUDGE VIM GEORGE BENNETT.

At his residence at Weston, West
Va, on Wednesday, November 8th,
Judge William George Bennett, eldest
brother of Mrs. Fleming Howell of
Oakland, died suddenly in his 18th year
He has been a sufferer for several years
of asthma which was the immediate
cause Of his death. He was Past Grand
Master of the Masonic Grand Lodge of
West Virginia and had been in public
life for many years, serving for Is
years as Circuit Judge Of the Weston
Circuit Court. In 1898 he was the
Democratic candidate for Governor.
Judge Bennett was large land owner
and devoted much time to agricultural
pursuits and in raising fine horses and
cattle. He is survived by his widow,
who is the daughter of the late John
Brannon, of Weston, and by three sons
and two daughters; also by q brother,
Hon. Louis Bennett, of Weston, and
two sisters, Mrs. Howell, of Oakland,
and Mrs. William ID. Bowie, of Balti-
more. The funeral occurred at Weston
on last Saturday, it being largely at
tended and was in charge of the Grand
Masonic Lodge of West Virginia.
DANIEL HINEBAUGH.
The announcement of the death of the
venerable and much beloved Daniel
Hinebaugh was received in Oakland
Sunday, his demise having occurred
that morning at Jenkins, Kentuck,
where he resided with his daughter.
Mrs. Richard Connell. Mr.. Hinebaugh
was born in Somerset county, Pa, July
10th, 1888, and died on November 18th,
his age being IS years, 4 months and
two days. His parents removed to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-16
Lewis To DIR. France.

kilograms, telephone calls and let
tiers of congratulation continued to be
received by DR.. France, the successful
senatorial candidate. Among them was
a telegram from Congressman Lewis.
the defeated candidate, which was re-
piled to by DR.. France.
The telegram of Congressman Lewis
follows:
DR.. Joseph l. France, Port Deposit.
Maryland.
Accept my congratulations on your
good fortune.
(Signed) DAVID J. LEWIS.
To which DR.. France replied:
To the Honorable David j. Lewis,
Cumberland, Md:
| desire to thank you for your kind
telegram extending to me your con-
CALCULATIONS upon my election to the
United States Senate.
(Signed)
JOSEPH IRWIN FRANCE.