davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1916-01-12
Moving To New Plant

January 18th, 1915-the first
load went to our new building
this morning. During the next
few days we expect to move a
greater part of our stock and
equipment.
There will be no interruption
to business. Our presses will be
run all during the coming week.
A new press is being added to
our equipment and will be erect
ed ready for operation before this
plant is dismantled.
Barring Fate, Weather Condi-
tions, and other details entering
into the usual process of moving,
the next issue of the Post will be
the last one printed in this build
ing. Immediately after our next
issue, we shall begin to dismantle
our big Miehle and move to the
new building. 1t is our intention
to so arrange the moving that
there will be no hitch in the pub
lication.
Detailed announcement will be
made next week.
Newark Post,
Everett G. Johnson.
Newark post., 1916-01-12
Appleton Social Club

The Appleton Social Hour Club
held it's regular meeting at Apple
ton Hall on Friday, January 7.
Opening song-Columbia, the
Gem of the Ocean; recitation, EN-
lily Koelig; recitation-Elva D.
locks SON; duet-Carrie and
Blanche Clark; reading-Mrs. o.
iver Koelig; recitation-Levis
Scott; journal-Mrs. Joseph Gal
laher; solo-Miss Mahala Singles ;
quartet-Misses Ida and Evelyn
Kimble, and Chas. Blockson and
Sylvester Barnette; recitation
Roland McCloskey.
Newark post., 1916-01-12

DECEASED:
ESTATE OF RICHARD BOULDEN
Estate of Richard Boulden, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that Letters Tes
tamentary upon the Estate of Richard
Boulder, late of White Clay Creek Hun.
dred, deceased, were duly granted unto
Samuel M. Donnell, on the 18th day Of
November, A. D. 1915 and all persons
indebted to the said deceased are re.
quested to make payment to the Execu.
tor without delay, and all persons hav.
ing demands against the deceased are re.
quired to exhibit and present the same
duly probated to the said Executor on or
before the 18th day of November A. D.
1916, or abide by the law in this behalf.
CHARLES B. EVANS, Attorney-at-L -Law,
Wilmington, Del.
SAMUEL M. DONNELL, Executor.
Newark post., 1916-01-12

gate; duet, Lavania Gregg and Is
abel Biddle; recitation, Miss Edith
Robinson; music; reading, Miss
Isabel A. Scott; recitation, La
vania Gregg; duet, Mrs. Robinson
and Miss Edith /; recitation, 1sa-
bel Biddle; music; reading, Miss
Emily A. Scott; solo, Mrs. J. Cecil
CresWell.
Newark post., 1916-01-12
Items From Head Of Chris
tiana And Jackson School

A meeting of the Literary Socie-
ty was held at Jackson Hall on
Saturday evening, January 9Th. A
very good program was rendered
as follows:
Reading of the minutes by sec
retary; music; recitation, Miss
Clara Couden; reading, Harvey
MITCHELL; recitation, Elsie Win
Newark post., 1916-01-12

FOR SALE-Fine Barred Rock
cockerels. A. l.. LEWIS,
1.5-16.2t Academy St.
Newark, Del.
FOR SALE OR RENT-Frame
house of Mrs. Nora Beltz, north
side of Delaware avenue west of
Academy St. Seven rooms; sewer
connection. Possession, March
25th. Apply to
HARLOW H. CURTIS,
1.5-tf Trustee
Newark post., 1916-01-12
Valuable Farm For Sale

160 acres 2 1-2 miles from New
ark with splendid house 10 rooms
and bath. Hot and cold water.
Large outbuildings all in splendid
condition. Land in high state of
cultivation. 80 bushels of corn
per acre this year.
Wanted
Farm Of Is to 100 acres near
Kemblesville. Address
E. H. BECK
lMiddletOwn Del.
Newark post., 1916-01-12
Report Of the Condition
OF THE
Newark Trust & Safe Depos'tCo.
at Newark, In the State Of Delaware al
the close of business. Dec. 81, 1910

the Close Vi uuSIHOoS' WV ~''
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts S229,44o %
Overdrafts, &C ured oo
and unsecured ..... o4o oA
Stocks, securities, etc.,
including premium
on same ..'''
Danntns tnre and mI fixtures 12,s42 os
o+har re.l estate 9,8O6 20
Mortgages ......... 4o'!S ~
Ronds ...... 7,420 II
Due from approved Re-
serve Agents ...... 39,O5z rs
nne Trust Estates. 10000
Checks and other cash
~ TOMS 743 SO
Accrued Interest ..... LILO w
Fractional paper cur
rency, nickles and
cents 381 %
Lawful Money in Bank 1858 ~
Total 4S2,793 Ga
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in. $4,000 %
Undivided profits, less
current expenses and
taxes paid ;. ...... 5O,67l S6
Due to National, State
and private Banks
and Bankers, and
Trust Companies :. 6,581 80
Dividends unpaid 49,. $500 90
Individual deposits
subject to check -. 315,429 81
Demand certificates of
deposit 7,44O 40
Cashiers or Treasur-
er's checks outstand-
ing .............. IIO ~
Total 4a2, 2,793 Ga
State of Delaware, County of New
Castle, ss:
I, Warren A. Singles, Treasurer
of the above-named corporation,
do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of
my knowledge and belief.
WARREN A. SINGLES,
Treasurer
Correct-Attest:
DAVID G. ROSE,
CHAS. B. EVANS,
Directors
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this eleventh day of January,
1916.
LEONARD w. LOVETT,
Notary Public
Newark post., 1916-01-12

FOR SALE-1 brood mare and
colt; 2 brood sows; l Jersey
heifer, coming 2 years old.
Sold for want Of use as
haven't room for them.
WILLIAM CARPENTER
Newark, near Harmony
1.5-3t
Newark post., 1916-01-12

WANTED-A young lady to as
sist in a store as saleslady. Light
work. Apply at Newark Post be-
fore Monday, Jan. 17th.
Newark post., 1916-01-12
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Several farms in
New Castle county, Delaware;
Cecil county, Maryland; and Ches-
ter County, Pennsylvania. Apply
REAL ESTATE DEPT.
FARMERS TRUST CO.
2-3.tf Newark
Newark post., 1916-01-12
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALES seven-week-old
pigs. Apply
The Crossways,
Phone 181R-2 Newark, Del.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-01

| this prisoners guilt. me pumf6o
to be inflicted must then b r.
mined by those who are eoDoo
Qualified In that direction.
Experts who can investfgaeo
follow the prisoners progress ~
day to day with power to chsnEo
treatment In line with the skil
physician.
Means and Methods . scseno
The means and method Of pull
ment is a study and q sciences In IT,
After long experience may ~ t.
the most satisfactory solution 81
term Of punishment of prisoners
been reached by agreem snt betW4
the police, the Commonwealthse
torney and the prisoners counsel r.
approved by the Judge. sisss
These are not original thoug1t
they are perhaps new to many Of y
am talking principally to the poll(
This is their day and their coro0A1l
very largely. u
have wandered very far afl1ld,
now take up the different strinee (
this discourse. and repeat that Il ~
no good to dedicate building un1Q0
we dedicate ourselves to faithfu&
perform the work that is expected ~
go on In that building. Az We do4l
cate this building to do its inan1u1n1
part in the upholding of peace -!
order in our midst. to stand forth r.
the embodiment of law, so de we 0e63
cate ourselves that herein shall ~
vail the very spirit of q temple 4
Justice. that here no man shall - -
pressed because he Is poor and friend
less: that here no man shall be spotN(
because OF his strength and influences
that here of all places. shall II ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-01

may delight ths board Of Health. fts
comfort may Be unsurpassed. and YET
II We have not the men. qualified IN
body and mind and spirit, TO serve us
as policemen, this station house may
JUG As well have not been built.
It's the man. after all, that we are
looking for. You may have the best
charter. the best system, the best
laws, and the best ordinances on earth
and II you have not the right men
20 interpret and carry out your sys-
TEN; to enforce your laws and ordi-
nances, you are worse of by far than
a city with an inferior system but
superior men. And in this connection
Il Is interesting to observe that In
our search for improved police regu-
iations, we have. after much march
ing this way and that way, finally
gotten back to about where we start
ed from hundred years ago when
the Mayor of the city appointed and
controlled the entire police force. 1t
fs a system of unlimited authority.
and OF undivided responsibility. One
thing I like about lift It Ia success
full the Mayor will get all the glory;
II II Is not. he'll catch all the III
Upon his head sit laurelled victory
And smooth success be strewn before
his path"
What sort of a man. Mr.. Mayor,
does 1t take to make good police
man?
A Poiiceman's Plans and Specffica-
tons.
think l am somewhat qualified to
furnish the plans and specifications.
To start with, ne must be big and
husky. and yet nimble enough to
catch the swiftest thief. Woe be to
him IL any outruns him. He must
be as brave as Julius Caesar, but as
tender as woman.
He must have the strength of an
OK, and the manners of a Chesterfield.
We want him not to hesitate to 60
in a house after six burglars, or one
woman to explain to her why he must
report her husband or son for some
ordinance violation.
We want the tough to be afraid Of
him, and the timid to cling to him.
He must have a sense of humor.
without levity He must have imagi-
nation, and yet he must not exag-
gerate.
He must take what comes and
plenty of it and never lose his tenn
per. He must know when to arrest
and when not to; when to report and
when not to. He must not be too
quick to do either, although his pro-
motion may depend upon how often
he does both.
He must know the speed of an au-
tomobile better than a speedometer.
He must know when a horse is
overloaded, as we'll as a man.
He must answer one class in their
own tongue. and yet butter must melt
in his mouth when he answers the
taxpayer
He must not have spoilers; he must
not give the third degree; he must not
get confessions and yet he must get
convictions.
He must play the game fair. though
he knows his quarry Is playing II
unfair.
Must BE ALI Wise.
| He must know the criminal law,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-01

civil law, constitutional law. trafns
| law and ecclesiastical law.
| When he testifies in court he mus
nothing extenuate nor Get down
aught In malice" II he 10 asked the
same question nineteen times he mus
answer II the same way every time
and look interested. and like pa
tience on q monument smiling a.
grief He must not be afraid OF
rain or snow or dirt, and yet he must
always look like he Is on dress pa
rade from Spotless Town.
He must of course be a model hus-
band and father. He Ii bound to be
good neighbor.
He must do all this. and pay his
debts and look happy on an income
of thousand dollars a years
What He Calls Man.
And that's what / call man.
1t might be well to put all these
qualifications in the box there. in the
cornerstone, SO that when the mil
lenium comes and they open up its
that they sure did have some police
force in Richmond back there in
1915.
1t Is an interesting fact that when
Sir Robert Peel in 1929 undertook
to lay the foundation of the first
London police system, he met with
intense opposition.
His scheme was denounced as an
insidious attempt to enslave the peo-
pie by arbitrary and tyrannical meth
DDS. The police. 1t was said. were to
be employed as the instruments OF
new despotism--the enlisted mem
bers of a new standing army under
the centralized authority riding rough
shod over the peaceable citizens.
On the establishment of this police
force less than one hundred years ago
there was exhibited open hostility
and serious collisions occurred be-
tween the London mob and the po-
lice.
Suppose There Was No Policeman.
Why. just suppose we didn't have
a police force in Richmond.
Just suppose the Vice Commission
had abolished the whole thing.
Can you imagine the consequences
Robberies and thefts would be com
mitted, and you would never find out
who did it.
Joy riders would go by your house
at 3 o'clock in the morning, forty
miles an hour. singing and blowing
their horns. and driving sleep from
your pillow.
Street cars would pay no attention
whatever to the ordinances and fran.
| chise requiring them to run their
cars on schedule at certain intervals
apart.
Washers and lady killers would line
Broad Street Of an evening to such
an extent that no lady could trave
that thoroughfare in any comfort
l could mention more OF the bless
ings we enjoy by reason of our police
force. but this will suffice.
The police force Of Richmond
would be credit to a city twice The
size Of Richmond.
1t Is modern and up-to-date sys
tenn. We have always been abreast
OF the times.
We had bicycle corps before St
Louis.
We had mounted police before tn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-01

lgrsat city Of Chicago.
We had the very drst auto patrol
In the whole country.
| Werner wants Aeroplane SQUADRON.
And happen to know that on ac-
count OF the great number of sky
scrapers In Richmond. that Major
Werner 70 cow insisting upon an
aeropiane squadron.
This could also be used to great ad-
vantage in some OF our annexed terri.
tory. TO see a policeman ''up in the
air. will soon be a very common oc-
currence.
There are critics with whom my
friends the police may sometimes
sympathize when they get in court
who think that the dominant theory
OF today Is to protect the criminal
against society rather than to protec,
society against the criminal.
A learned Judge has said with mix
ed metaphor that the accused plays
his game with loaded dice while Jus
tice travels with leaden heels"
In the laying OF. this cornerstone, /
wish we could here dedicate our
selves, our judges our officials and
our police to more thorough and
sympathetic study Of criminoloEy.
&c. presume not God to scan,
The proper study of mankind ia
man."
It has been we'll said that the great
problems connected with the admin
istration OF criminal justice begin
when the guilt of the accused has
been determined. we have hereto
fore given too much consideration to
sthe offense and too little to the Offend
ber. We must give more considera-
tion to the individual, less to the writ
ten law that declares the punishment
for each offense
Have Swung Into Line.
After much delay, we have finally
swung into line with our Juvenile
court. with probation and parole. As
was grow a little more we will doubt
less follow with indeterminate GEN.
fences
Criminologists tell US that the prop
er way to treat a first offender Is not
to regard him as criminal and not
allow him TO bet ONE a criminal by
convicting him. The proper way to
treat an old offender is to eliminate
him. Then he can't be tried for his
third and fourth offense before q jury
who are not permitted under the law
to know anything Of his character
and antecedents. All scientists agree
that the old offender must be elimin-
ated, and yet we know he Is abroad
in great numbers.
The wisest Of trial Judges, in almost
every case. make leap in the dark in
fixing the term of punishment where
the prisoner pleads guilty. In those
jurisdictions where the criminal Law
is most wisely administered. under
more enlightened legislation than our
| own, trained experts lay before the
| Judges eyes a full history of the
crime, and OF the criminal above all
the motive that induced the crime
With this report before him, the Judge
! is in something of position to make
the punishment At the man, not the
crime.
Still moro advanced criminologists
have recommended that the functions
OF the trial Judge should cease al.
| together with the determination OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-01
PROMINENT NEWPORT NEWS
PHYSICIAN OPERATED on

DR.. wv. c. Jones, a prominen1
physician Of Newport News. who
underwent an operation for appsndl~
cities in johnson willis sanitoriunl.
was reported last night to be Est-
ting along nicely. He was motoring
when he was stricken. and 1mmedf-I
ately came to Richmond and consult
ed DIR. George Ben johnson. who
recommended that he be operated on.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-01
THE BUSIEST MAN IS n

keep closely in touch with all the Developments
IT the dayin foreign affairs. in domestic questions,
in international relations. He can watch them all
and Judge events in the light Of the public opinion
in every country and party. if he will devote an hour
or two in odd moments during the week to THE
LITERARY DIGEST. Concisely. comprehen-
svely this great weekly records every consequential
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-01

Southern Railway announces re-
duced round trip fares on account Of
Fourth of July; tickets on sale Juiy
Q. and 4th. 1915. with final limit July
sth. 1915. For detail information CO.'S
fer with nearest agent.
MAGRUDER DENT,
District Passenger Agent,
Richmond. W
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-01

nCuemAl dance win take
k,nR at the Country Club
NV that the social
~ over tor the season the
6 nsa more popular than
1art society folk congre-
g re their friends and
611uk ecssip. Beginning next
~ July S. there will be
dancing at the club on
- q well as Saturdays.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-01

point in al the important uesions be4nse de world
1t explains every event in al ih phoes-hom oil
viewpoints so that the reader can underAnd the
beliefs and arguments presented By opposins psrdss
and use his own best Judgment in forming his
opinion. The Digest" 10 the busy mans best
means OF following the rapidly deveaop;al events
all over the world
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-05

emulate the truth-telling record Of his
illustrious namesake, marched proud
ly down Broad Street today with a
newly won sharpshooter's medal
pinned TO the breast Of his uniform.
Attracted by the medal which close
ly resembles the Maltese cross worn
by some European heroes, an old gen
tleman asked him how he had won IL,
and George delivered a picturesque ac-
count OF stirring deeds on shell-torn
battlefelds, while one by one the
crowd gathered and listened in awe
struck silence.
But / say, old chap" interrupted a
stranger, where did all this happen?'
"Oh, somewhere in France" returned
George cheerfully, and the spellbind-
er's audience melted away.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-05
PRES. WILSON
LOOKS G0OD|N
INDIANA NOW
LETTERS FROM THEM INDICATE
THAT THE STATE WILL GO
DEMOCRATIC BY BIG MAJORITY
NEXT TUESDAY.

S. VI. Briscoe with the Magnolia
Petroleum company has recently re-
ceiyed letters from his home in In
diana and those letters indicate that
Woodrow Wilson will carry that state
next Tuesday. lie states that the let
ters began to convey this impression
about three weeks ago An instance
is told of Judge Hughes having visit
ed the adjoining county to his home
county and there came to hear him
$50 people. A few days later Tom
Taggart and others of the Democratic
party went to the same place in the
interest of Woodrow Wilson and a
crowd fifteen times as large came to
hear them. Another instance is told
of Mr.. Wilson's visit to Indianapolis.
That city is the greatest interurban
center in the world. But despite the
fact that cars come into the union
depot every few minutes they were
unable to handle the crowds that
came to greet the president. The
Wilson meetings attract ten times as
many people as the Hughes meetings
and such reports indicate that Indiana
will be Democratic next Tuesday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-05
Difference in Relations.

The wooly-headed Uncle Rastus was
accused of disturbing the peace. Of
fcer Mort Rudolph explained it as
follows:
Your honor, this man was running
up and down the Mill River Road
waving his arms and yelling at the
top of his voice. and otherwise raising
the mischief, at 1870 o'clock in the
morning. The people Of the district
complained. and they had a perfect
right to-"
The Judge frowned at Rastus, who
didn't seem to be particularly wor-
ried
What do you mean by such un-
becoming conduct" his honor de-
manded
Religion. jedge," was the response.
Religion, Are YOU Holy Roller
or something like that? | have re-
ligion Rastus. but / don't get up at
midnight and tell everybody about it.
Oats des' de diffunce, ledge. / amt
ershamed oh mine."-Case and Com
ment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-05

years proposed four events great in
administrative governmental activities:
The first was the securing of the
cooperation of the public schools OF
the United States with that Bureau
in citizenship preparedness.
The second, the proposal to the
City of Philadelphia to hold the Citi-
zenship Reception as which the Presi-
dent spoke. on May 10, 1915.
The third. the holding of a Citi-
zenship Convention in Washington
composed of delegates from the pub
lie schools working in cooperation
with that Bureau for the elevation of
the standard of American citizenship.
The fourth proposal from this pro
eressive Bureau Is TO call a mass
meeting of citizens and prospective
citizens. including the actual candi-
dates for citizenship and the non-can-
didates from foreign-born residents
Of each community in the United
States. These mass meetings are
primarily. for the purpose Of getting
the candidates for citizenship into
the night school classes maintained
by the public schools. in cooperation
with the Bureau Of Naturalization for
their benefit
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-05
BOTH SIDES CONFIDENT.
The Campaign Now on is Greatest in
Many Years.


The national campaign which will |
end Monday night is one of the great |
est this country has seen for many |
years. The victory Of the Democrats |
four years ago and the chance of vic
tory this year has inspired Demo
Gratis with hope of victory and they |
are making a campaign that is some
what unusual. All classes of people |
in this country are eager to vote. The |
prospects are that a full vote will be |
polled in Tuesdays election. An Ok |
lahoma farmer who was some dis
tance from home made the remark |
that he would not miss his vote next |
Tuesday for 800 and that he was !
Fastening home. Jim Watkins a
farmer living near here who has been |
absent from the county several weeks
hunted up the campaign committee
this morning, made a nice contribu-
ton to the Wilson fund and said he
was willing to give more if the COM
lllltltt Hctucu IT, NalhpdiSh Noh'iiDN
tions to the Democratic fund have
come in small sums but they have
come from more people this year than
ever before.
Marvin Bryan has returned from
Kansas and he says that state is as
certain to go for Wilson as Okla
homa is. The Republicans in Wichita
are very active trying to offset what
the leaders for the Democratic tickle
are doing. Moving picture machines
are being used by the Republicans to
throw sentences on buildings against
Wilson and for Hughes. People in
the Kansas towns are grouped on the
street corners talking politics and
little else is being done by many hun
dreds of voters.
While the Democrats are hopeful,
while many of them feel that Wilson
will win, still the Republicans are
confident. They know that Hughes
is not the campaigner that Wilson is
vet they know that there are more
Republicans in the United States than
there are Democrats and the forecasts
by men whom the people are looking
to for the best election news are IA
vorable to the election of Hugres.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-05
Citizenship Preparedness.

Washington. Nov. 3.-The Bureau
of Naturalization Of the L. 5. Depart
ment of Labor is sending out calls
for mass meetings to be held through
out the country in every city and
town whose population includes the
foreign born. The fine for each
mass meeting is to be determined
locally by the proper authorities when
arrangements are completed
The Bureau OF Naturalization Of the
United states Department Of Labor
has during the past two and one-half
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-05
Faces AS Fair AS
A Summers Day
Are Possible II Stuart's Calcium
Waters Are Used for Short
Time After Each Meal.

Many people have been heard to
say that they used creams and To-
tions for years without effect, yet af-
ter five or six days of Stuart's Calcium
Waters their complexions were per-
fectlv clear
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-05

d. W. McMillen and Agnes s. McMil-
len, to G. p. Selvidge, lat lot 3, block
472, City of ArdmOre.. W. Deed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-05

Crystal E. Staples and husband, Braz
to B. T. Head, part24, 4s2w. o. & G. l..