davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04

to go away back and squat today, fol
they will cross bats this afternoon to
temporarily decide which team will re.
tain the exalted position.
Matters look unusually bright for
the Stays to glom the rag in the Met.
ropolitan league. So far they have
played seven games and iced the
bunch. The Walnut Grove Athletics
are close on their trail
Seems as though the Tradesman
have boosted themselves rather high
in the Booster league and it will be a
difficult matter for the other teams OF
this league TO start them celiarward.
The Krajiceks are leading the In
ter-City league. They have played six
games and nailed them all. In coop
two you will find the Brown Park
Juniors with one game dropped out
Of seven bloodless battles.
- Joe Smiths Start. -.
Last Sabbath the Joe Smiths fred
off their first shot which killed the as
pirations OF the cleaning tribe from
lSlHAOiHf NND.l anu On MCInOFldl Gay
they smothered the Stars and Stripes.
The park they utilize is now in dandy
shape and they are ready to meet all
Corners, being especially anxious to
transport teams from any neighboring
village in the radius Of one hundred
miles. For further information write
TO AL Storm, so Pearl street, Council
Bluffs. They will meet Harlan, Ia,
today.
A large crowd Is looked for at
Rourke park this afternoon when the
Brandeis warriors will pounce on the
dusky rats from Tennessee and en-
deavor to hold them in submission, so
tl.ey will not travel around the paths
as if there were a cat on their trail.
The Tennessee Rats have already
amply demonstrated the fact to the
fans that have seen them perambulate
on the turf that they are tough COM
bination to feed on lemons. Both
teams are in the pink of condition for
this fracas, so in all probability a con-
test worth the hicks with interest and
interest at that will be
staged.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04
GOTCH WILL NOT WRESTLE
Champion Announces He Will Not
Leave Circus TO Tackle Stecher
in Omaha Labor Day.
WOULD LOSE BIG wAD OF COIN


It's ali off, There will not be any
Frank Gotch-Joe Steeher wrestling
match In Omaha on Labor day as so
many wrestling fans fondly hoped
After months Of speculation. dur
ing which the fans prayed and hoped,
but yet did not anticipate, negotis-
tons have been called off
Gotch has at last said he will not
meet Stecher on Labor day. He made
this definite assertion In Decatur
while appearing there with the circus.
II seems that the circus will not
permit Gotch TO break his contract
with them, which calls for his services
until November. Also Gotch, col
lecting large scads OF easy kale with
the show, doesn't care particularly
;bout breaking the said contract In
Decatur he said quitting the circus to
wrestle Stecher Labor day would
mean a loss to him OF at least $4,000,
even though he we're guaranteed 40
percent of the gate receipts on the
big match. Gotch cannot see why
he should pass up $4,000 just to
wrestle Stecher, who might trim him.
OF course this does not mean Gotch
and Stecher will never meet. Frank
may be willing to tackle Joe after he
is through with the show game. II Is
not likely, however, the match will
now be staged for another year, as 1t
is such a big event and would draw
SO many people no promoter would
stage II indoors. He would want to
stage 1t In the open. So if Gotch and
Stecher ever do meet II probably
won't be until next summer.
The announcement of Gotch that
he will not wrestle leaves all inter-
est to be conferred In the Steeher-
Lewis match here on July T.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04
BEER MADE AT HOME
New Discovery Revolutionizes
the Beer Industry.

Cincinnati. o.. June 4. lels.--By a new
method Of concentration well-known
brewer Of this city has discovered proc
ess whereby real Beer in concentrated form
can now be furnished. Anyone can nov
have In their own home a glass Of beer
whenever wanted at a cost Of only one cent
a glass. He furnishes the Barley Malt, Hops
and other necessary ingredients Of Beer IN
the concentrated form 50 that simply by the
addition of water and little sugar spark
ling, foaming glass OF Lager Beer can be
quickly prepared. II is said that this Beer
IL far superior 20 the regular Brewery Beer
and, as q result Of this discovery, thousands
Of people all over the country are already
making their own beer at home. This new
discovery will be welcomed by thousands Of
people living In dry territory, as on account
Of It's concentration, II can be delivered
quickly and cheaply anywhere by Parcel
Post. No one, whether in field. factory. farm
or home. needs now 70 be without their
daily glass Of refreshing Lager Beer.
MIR. A. 8. Shuh Of 1927 Third ST., Cinein-
natl, o., has written a very interesting book
let giving the history and secrets Of his
process. which he 10 mailing with Free
Trial offer 70 anyone sending him their
name and address.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04
Fred Ward Arrives.

GtEA w oAA hNAAhF&ps
Among the nationally famous turf
men who are here for the Benson
meeting is Fred Ward, superinten-
dent and trainer-in -chief at the Hemet
Stock farm, Helmet, Cal.
Mr.. Ward, one OF the most success
full and rcsult-getting handlers In the
country, arrived at the Benson plant
with sixteen head, including several
fancy steppers that should be reck-
oned with before the week is over OF
the harness horses which have
answered the call on Nebraska tracks
are the two we'll known trotters,
Great Northern and Doctor Wayo.
Both Of these hopefuls are owned by
Mr.. Ward.
He also has with him the PAGER,
Hemet, a 3-year-old with a mark OF
2;08H, horse that the talent figures
will make them all go some. Another
Of Mr. Wards charges is the filly,
Abbie Lou, a 3-year-old trotter with
a mark OF 2:1lH. Abbie Lou won ali
of the futurities for 3-year-olds on
the coast last year and has been the
cynosure of many horsemen's eyes
since she took quarters at the BEN
son plant.
A promising looking string from
West Point, Neb., arrived at the Ben
son plant yesterday. Roy Owen, a
veteran horseman OF Nebraska, who
is handling the West Point Point
representation, hopes to check out
with some Of the purse money.
Following the Benson meeting Mr..
Owen will take his charges over the
Nebraska Midway circuit, which COM
prises Nebraska City, Auburn, Au-
rora, Kearney and Fremont, and will
be back at West Point In time for the
opening races there July i8. Reports
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04
RACING INTEREST
CENTER ON BENSON

Continued from Page One.l
from a greater part OF the states
within the radius Of these points,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04

trnmt mha alIst ths Fha Naht
fbhmF aM tttf tFe taHnnt
tWn iH eaHef
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-17
Last Meeting of
Season Announced

A large attendance of the New
ark Auxiliary of the w. H. M. S.
met with Mrs. E. V. Rhodes Fri
day afternoon. After dispensing
with the business the program
was taken up. Topic-"An Integ-
rating Force" Miss Caudell gave
very instructive talk on the I'M
migrant question, weighing each
side in the balance and showing
the auxiliary how and where the
individual can make life happier
and promote the welfare of the
foreigner when he or she comes
to our shores. Several ladies read
stories, telling of the happenings
in the "Deaconess Life"
The meeting closed by repeat
ing the Mizpah benediction, to
meet with Mrs. Cameron, June
9Th.
Ladies! Members! This is the
last meeting until September; be
loyal and show your loyalty by
being present June 9th.
Mary 7. Williams,
Press Correspondent.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-17
ENGINEERS VISIT
SPARROW'S POINT
Cont. from Page y

Cont. from Page y
predominated. One big buck did
most Of the dangerous work Of
tapping the 87-ton charge of liq-
uid iron. He bored the tap hole
thru the freclay with a steel
auger run by steam. He kept the
hole from clogging up by showing
a long iron rod into the stream of
fire. Every time it came out it
was two feet shorter. Burned off.
The sparks of burning iron flew
all over him but he had on two
flannel sweat-shirts, of the kind
made popular by Coach McAvoy,
goggles, felt hat, and had soles to
his shoes an inch thick. He
caught one red-hot cinder in the
palm of his hand, spit on it to put
it out and calmly went to work
again with his slag-hoe to scrape
the Stag off the stream of iron
flowing from the tap hole to the
car. For this the man gets about
two dollars per shift.
In the rolling mills a red-hot
ingot of steel produced in the
converter was squeezed between
the steel rolls and twisted and
turned by steel fingers and run
back thru the rolls until the red
hot ingot of about the size of a
coffin became still red-hot
snake of a rail 80 feet long. This
was cut into three lengths, and
allowed to cool. This was the
first time the metal failed to glow
red-hot since it was dropped into
the top of the blast-furnace as
ore. 1t was then Strengthened
and stacked in piles. These piles
were attacked by a magnetic
crane, which picked up six rails
at one time and deposited them
almost noiselessly in the railway
cars ready for shipment.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-17
IS THE CRITICISM MERITED?

The speed regulations and the
manner of it's enforcement have
been a subject of considerable
comment. So adverse and so wide
spread is this criticism, that it
seems to us. time for Council to
make some statement, either de-
fslding or announcing change in
it's policy. Nothing will do us
more harm than to have criticism
from a visiting public, such as
appears in another column in this
issue.
Council insisted, we under
stand, upon a rigid enforcement
Of the speed limit to check reck-
.ess driving on Main street. II the
officer in charge could be advised
to apply the strict letter of the
law. to reckless driving, we be-
lieve the desired results would
be attained and the good name OF
the town upheld. We should like
to see the officer so instructed
that he would have power to ex-
ercise his Judgment in making
arrests.
The letter published today,
with the personnel back of it is
a severe arraignment. Too severe
in the fact that it is neither the
sentiment of the town nor the
policy of Council show favorit-
ism. If our guests were so in
formed, the town was certainly
i'll represented, and for which
ample apology should be made.
Nor is this by any means a spec
ial instance. One has only to
visit and inquire at Wilmington
hotels and garages to learn that
Newark is undergoing severe
criticism. A very prominent cit
izen of Wilmington, stickler for
law and order, said to us recent
", Don't talk of improvements
in Newark to me. Your auto reg
ulations are improving your
streets, but killing your town."
We are holding no brief for
the Men at the Wheel. Our talk
has always been strongly against
reckless driving. And Newark
still suffers from it. Boasts of
minute time from Old Station to
College mean a wreck and loss of
life, sooner or later.
But there seems, however, to be
such severe criticism of regula.
tions by men who are sane, safe
drivers, that some recognition
should be taken Of their com
plant.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-17

ness, holds about all his atten-
ton during the day, ready to take
part in the discussion of the Auto
Club which meets every night.
With the reckless changes going
on. he has been so beside himself
that he has neglected his Lemon
Crop. Has only one to hand OUT
this year.
In conversation with Mr.. DON
nell, who was showing US the
beautiful tree on his lawn, he SAID
he had a crop of fifteen last year.
This year is his smallest crop
since he has been handing them
out.
The Post will watch eagerly
who gets the Donnell Lemon this
season.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-17
ALL HONOR TO DELMARVlA'S
FIRST PRINTER

The following facts as written
by Judge Conrad in last nights
Every Evening should appeal to
every newspaper Office and print
ing plant in the State. The sug-
gestion made is sufficiently elo-
quent for us to see that it be put
into execution. A word from the
officers of the Delmarvia Press AS
sociation, will, we are sure, suf-
fee.
All honor to Delaware's first
printer.
Editor Every Evening"
Within the enclosure of the
First Presbyterian graveyard, in
Wilmington, lie the mortal re-
mains of James Adams, the earl
lest Delaware printer, and the
first man to set up a printing
press in the State of Delaware.
After serving an apprenticeship
under Benjamin Franklin, in
Philadelphia, he came to Will
mington in 1851 and began job
printing business, and from that
grew the publishing of books, and
also the first Delaware news
paper.
The graveyard is about to be
discontinued-the de a d must
give way to living. l do not know
of any living descendants OF
James Adams, neither do | know
where to look for any. Is there
not enough pride in the printing
craft of Delaware, and among
those who are in newspaper worl
to see that the body of this pic
neer printer is removed with car
and tenderness from the sepul
chre that has held it for one hun
bred and nineteen years, and Civ
it decent and respectful burial il
one of our Wilmington cemeter
les?
II would be only proper tribut
n one who wrought well for tn
generation in which he lived.
Henry c. Conrad.
Georgetown, May Is, 1916.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-17
D. A. r. Holds
Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of Cooch's
Bridge Chapter, D. A. R., was held
at the home of Mrs. Harry Hay
ward, Saturday afternoon, May
10, with seven members present.
Full and interesting reports OF
the years work were given by the
committees. Bills were ordered
paid and S1.00 was sent to the
Longfellow Birthplace Associa-
ton.
A full and interesting report of
the National Congress D. A. R. re-
Gently held in Washington was
given by Mrs. E w. Cooch.
Delicious refreshments wer
served and a very pleasant social
hour was enjoyed.
Evelyn S. Frazer,
Secy
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-17

and the whole community must
await a more convenient season, it
is safe to say that we shall never
see quarrel of town and gown"
at Newark. The town, steadfast-
ly loyal to the college in adversely
now rejoices in it's present and
prospective prosperity. Perhaps
the democratic eXpan ION of
which l have limited may at first
take the form of a local provision
for extra instructors and what
ever else shall seem necessary in
order that ambitious workingmen
and women of Newark may have
the opportunities that | have sug-
gesed.
Meanwhile the college and New
are each necessary to the other.
Improved sanitation at Newark
was recognized as a necessity if
the college would grow and pros
per. The college in turn lends it's
experts as aids to assuring sani-
tation, and sets the example in the
matter of beautiful buildings and
planting. Newark will, let US
hope, make herself worthy of the
college, while the college will feel
the necessity of living up to the
awakened civic sense of the town.
Your ordinance as to public neat
ness, with the sanction of fine,
is probably necessary for the
moment, but education is better
than legislation in such matters,
as, indeed, in most matters, and
the schools, the pulpits, the press,
and all other organs of pub
lie appeal should aid in Great
ing and maintaining high stand.
ard of civic responsibility. An
amiable officer of the Street De-
partment of The Hague, said to
me regretfully that the ordinance
against throwing waste into the
street was not strictly enforced,
/ but | knew why, for | had looked
in vain for evidence that anybody
ever violated the ordinance. New
ark should be as clean and neat
at The Hague.
E. N. Vallandigham.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-17

AS Joseph Collins and Albert
August, who were charged with
robbing Ward Bentley, GO years
old, in a taxicab in which they
had induced him to take a ride
from Wilmington to New Castle,
used no violence, Judge Church
man directed that the charge be
changed to larceny with Collins
as principal and Gugost as Access
sorry. Both were held in $500 bail
for the Supreme Court.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-17
PEOPLES COLUMN
Interesting Reply From Mr..
Vallandiqham
o the Editor of The Post:

To the Editor of The Post:
You gave me far too much
credit for the movement looking
to the beautifying of Newark.
The thing must have been in the
air, and if I had not spoken
someone else would have said the
word. AS a matter of fact. be-
fore writing to The Post on the
subject I asked towrsman of
yours, one whose home grounds
are beautifully kept, whether he
would make the move or | should
write to you, and he modestly
preferred that l take the initia-
tive.
AS you say, Newark, although
pre-eminently college town, is
also something more. Indeed the
college is not alone as an educa-
tional interest: the factories are
in their way also that, and it has
long been my dream that one day
not only the manufacturing in
terests of Newark but also those
of Wilmington should be in close
relation to the college through
provision within it's doors for the
education of young men and wo-
men at night in special branches
and professions while they are
busted by day in the factories and
workshops. AS you know. the
venerable Sorbonne of Paris,
which institution Dean Smith.
believe has attended with profit
and pleasure, permits anyone to
hear its lectures. A friend of
mine many years ago, took I'd
vantage of this privilege one
warm morning, and found him
self the sole person in front OF
the lecturer. Unluckily, although
the subject was interesting, the
mellifuous French of the lectur
er proved soporific, and my frient
suddenly woke from a Sound slice,
lust in time to receive the inimit
ably suave bow Of the Frenchmal
as he folded his papers and lief
the hall. You know that earl,
American geographers taught u
that "the French are gay an,
nolite people fond of dancing an,
light wines" Of course the da
when Delaware College will b
giving night and Saturday after
noon lectures and other instruc
ton to 1000 workingmen and We
men is vet probably far off, an
the problem of making provisio
for such an extension of academi
e work is not one that l would pre-
e pound now to embarrass an inst
tuition in the midst of it's CROWN
pains, but meanwhile, though tn
closer union between the collep
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-17
K. A. ENTER
TAINS FRIENDS
Elaborate Dance at Armory

Elaborate Dance at ArmOry
Members of the K. A. fraternity
entertained their friends last Fri
day evening at a dance given in
the Armory. The affair was one
of the most elaborate of the year
at Delaware. Jacobs full orches-
ira furnished music. The decor
ating committee, assisted by Mrs.
Tyson had worked to wonderful
effect. The Greek letters of the
fraternity in electric lights, blaz-
ed from a background Of laurel at
one end of the room; running
along the balcony, again on a
background of green, appeared the
entire words: Beta Epsilon Chap
ter. Laurel was banked around
the balcony, and pennants and
flags added warm touches of
color. CoZy corners had been
made here and there for the
guests. The patronesses received
in a section Of the room furnished
in mission style, with coy IL
brary table, bouquets of flowers
and many easy chairs. Fruit
punch was served during the
evening. Each lady received as q
souvenir of the occasion a silver
vanity box, engraved with the
Greek letters of the fraternity
The programs were attractively
bound in leather.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-17

Refreshments of chicken salad,
Maryland biscuit, olives, sailed
almonds, chocolate minis, cheese
and lettuce sandwiches, ice cream,
cakes, and coffee, were served.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-17
FOR SALE

81 Acres valuable land on road
from Newark to Cooch's Bridge all
in cultivation and in a fine state Of
cultivation.
This is the J. W. Suddard land
and very choice.
Address
E. H. BECK,
Middletown, Del.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-17

WANTED-Woman for general
homework.
MRS. H. E. VINSINGER
5-17-tf Newark
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-17

FOR SALE-Mandolin, Cheap.
MRS. H. G. RUTTER
239 Main Street
5-17-1t Newark
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-17
Valuable Farm For
Sale.

The Herman Cook farm,
formerly the Wollaston farm
in Mill Creek Hundred near
White Clay Creek Church,
containing l23 acres. Large
frame dwelling, tenant house
and large bank barn, all in
good condition. Close to
school, church and stone road.
This is a choice farm and you
will do well to look it over
quick, as | intend to sell it
soon. Only 10 miles from
Wilmington. Address
E. H. BECK,
Middletown, Del.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-17

FOR SALE-5 ton Timothy
Hay. Inquire
B. E. SIMMONS,
2-t Newark
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-17
SOUIBS

There is talk of a Rummage
Sale, to be given in honor of the
one who guesses the number of
bakes given in Newark during
the past year. The proceeds will
go toward a strawberry festival
for the purpose of purchasing
peek-a-boo waists for the Camp
Fire Girls.
Most Of the organizations in
Newark are well-baked.
Il didn't know Roosevelt had
ever been to Newark" HE has
MT; why? ?" well, where did he
ever get on to that 'pussy-footin''
idea?"
One man said, Judging from
the calves seen, I would suggest
Cow Path instead of Welsh
Lane"
About the busiest man in town
is S. NJ. Donnell. Moving, buying
ground, setting out shrubbery.
running line fences, building-all
in addition to his regular bust
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-17

MISCELLANEOUS
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-17
FOH SALE
FARMS

FOH SALE
FARMS
237-l65- 1885, l50-11S-l0l-50.4 coils ARES
good ones.
NEWARK TRUST & SAFE DEPOSIT
COMPANY-Real Estate Department
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-17
COVERDALE,S

Restaurant and StDeet Shop
Main Street, Newark, Delduare
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-17

REAL ESTATE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15
Southern Pacific viii
, Donate Granite for
Fair Grounds Walks

Secretary A. H. Lea, of the state fair
board today received an offer from H.
A. Hinshaw, general freight agent OF
the Southern Pacific to donate three ear
loads of decompOsed granite from the
pits at Grants Pass, free of freight of
the fair board would pay for the load.
ing which will be about $3.50 per ear
load. Mr. Lea requested prices ON the
granite which formerly sold for about
$50 car load but lately has not been
on the~market at any price on account
of the great use for it by the railroads
The granite will be used for making
walks about the fair grounds but prin
eipally for the construction of a road
way from the racing stables to the
track, The horsemen object to hard sur
face pavement for this roadway and
the Grants Pass granite will be far BET
ter than macadanized road.
Mr.. Lea hastened to accept the gener
GUS offer of Mr.. Hinshaw.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15
Stock Market Stagnant
Tries "WatChfuI Waiting

New York, April lj-The New York
Evening Suns financial review today
said:
Naturally little was expected from
the streets short session, and barely
more than a nominal market prevailed
at the outset. The news with regard to
Germany and Mexico was not worse
than that Of yesterday, but overnight
consideration Of the developments dis
closed that very little had been accom-
plished toward the settlement of either.
The market therefore resumed its wait
ing which will likely continue until
something develops with regard to the
NEW American note Is reception by Ger
many and the outcome Of the army
withdrawal negotiations with Carranza.
First prices We're generally higher
in continuance Of the short covering
which characterized yesterdays Is close
but the improvement was slight and did
not proceed far. The activity was mod
crate and wholly professional, uncer-
tainties preventing expansion Of pub
lie buying.