davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30
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Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-10-04
All Men Who Appreciate Right Style and Choose
Our Fraternity Derbies and Soft Hats at So
For Their New Headwear


when tell YOU they brand
the market today
There's complete all and
haThe Challenge
browns Begn blue be bent int,
IL everalw
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-10-04
The Soldiers Kiss

Descriptive of an actual incident
on the road to battery position
in Southern Flanders)
Only a dying horse! pull off the
gear,
And slip the needless bit from
the frothing jaws,
Drag it aside there, leave the road
way clear
The battery thunders on with
scarce a pause.
Prone by the shell-swept highway
there it lies
With quivering limbs, as fast
the life tide fails,
Dark films are closing DER the
faithful eyes
That mutely plead for aid where
none avails.
y'Fr
Onward the battery rolls, but one
there speeds,
Needless of comrades voice or
bursting shell,
Back to a wounded friend who
lonely bleeds
Beside the stony highway where
it fell.
Only a dying horse! He swiftly
kneels,
Lifts the limp head and hears
the shivering sigh,
Kisses his friend while down his
cheek there steals
Sweet PHYS tear; goodbye, old
man, goodbye.
No honors wait him, medal, badge
or star,
Though scarce could war kind
lier deed unfold;
He bears within his breast, more
precious far
Beyond the gift of Kings,
heart of gold.
Henry Chappell, in an English
Exchange.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-10-04
Lost Foot In Fodder Shredder

Minos C. Allen, a farmer living
near Bridgeville is under treat
ment at the Salisbury Peninsula
Hospital for treatment of injur-
les received while shredding fod-
der for silo on his farm. Climb
ing on top of the machine to clear
the feed pipe while it was in mo-
ton part of the platform gave
way and fell upon the knives
which before the engine could be
stopped severed his right foot
above the ankle. He was severely
bruised also as he was thrown
violently against the side of the
machine. DR.. L. M. Cahall gave
him needed treatment and had
him taken to the hospital.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-10-04
TrOphy's Fatal Drop

George w. Chambers, President
of the Central National Bank of
Wilmington and senior member of
George w. Chambers G. Co., leath-
er manufacturers, died early on
Monday morning, September 25,
at his home, 1900 Broome street,
from the effects of an accident
which happened about three weeks
previous. A large ornamental
mooSehead fell upon him froCl a
wall in the hall at his home, the
antlers cutting a cash in his head.
The wound later grew serious and
proved fatal. He was SIS years of
age. His wife and a son survive
him.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-10-04
Fled From Burning Dwelling

Fire early on Wednesday morn
ing destroyed the tenant house of
Joseph J. Ward, located along the
du Pont Boulevard, near George
town, and occupied by Charles
Mitchell, who lost all his house
hold effects, SIS in money and al
the family's clothing as they were
forced to flee for their ives from
the flames. The origin of the fire
is thought to have been lncendiary
as a barn couple of hundred feet
distant was burning also when
neighbors reached the scene. The
loss is put at about $500.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-10-04
Work On du Pont Boulevard

Work was begun last week by
Contractor Humphreys of New
Jersey, on the section of the du
Pont Boulevard extending from
Georgetown to a point about a
mile north of Glendale. The work
was started at the northern end
of the section on grading and lev
cling. The bridges and culverts
on the section were constructed
some time ago and the large
stumps on the line of the road
through the Glendale swamp were
blown out. The grading and fill
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-10-04

COMPLETE NEW FALL LINE OF JOHN B. STETSONS
DERBIES AND SOFT HATS AT $3.50 $500 AND s5 M
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-10-04

ing, it is expected will be complet-
ed by New Years. The road S
right of way has been secured to
Milford and the Kent county line
save through two properties. The
Maryland Roads Commission last
week awarded the contract TO an
improved road from Berlin to the
Delaware line where it will con-
meet with the Boulevard
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-10-04
Law Five Hours In Sewer

Losing his footing while cross
ing a narrow bridge over an open
sewer at Railroad avenue and
Liberty street, Wilmington, on the
night of September 25, Patrick
Mcconnell, aged 80 years, of 3l2
South Van Buren, street, fell into
water and sewage where he re-
manned helpless for five hours. F.
D. Hickman, night foreman at the
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-10-04
VOTES FOR WOMEN
"Woman's Hour
Has Struck %

f1aS CtruCk!
The liquor forces have develop
ed an organized opposition, Cap
parently supported by large funds)
to woman suffrage. The secretary
of one of the state liquor associa-
tions, recently remarked to a man
whose word is as good as his bond,
that they would not allow another
state to be carried for woman suf-
frage within the next ten years, if
they could prevent it.
That the woman suffrage law in
Illinois has contributed to law en-
forcement more than any other
one factor, is openly acknowledge
ed. Since women have enjoyed the
right to vote for local officials,
there has been a remarkable inn
prOvement in the character of Of
ficials elected, to administer the
government of the cities.
The organized traffic in gills, is
being exposed in New York City
by series of astounding confess
sions. How girls so young that
they were classed as children,
were handled like cattle and even
sold at auction, and how working
girls are watched and corrupted,
have been told by an admitted
white slaver," Yushe Botroin, to
the New York District Attorney.
Botroin boosted that the schools
were the chief source of supply.
(Think of it, you mothers of
girls. He said that he employed
well-groomed young men, plenti-
fully supplied with money, who
became acquainted with school
girls, preferably those of foreign
parentage). Gifts of books, flow
ers, and candy would be forth
coming until the cadets had estab-
lished themselves favorably with
the girls. When asked if he didn't
know that he was doing wrong,
Botr0in replied, Il know | was
making plenty of money-What
should | care?" Botroin protests
that the police officials not only
know about the disorderly houses,
they actually collect graft" from
them.
How long will it be before the
mothers Of the country have some
thing to say about such conditions?
You mothers who sit in a coma
tose state, apparently in deep.
deep sleep, whenever votes for
women" is mentioned, won't you
please awake? Don't be so sure
that your own gills are safe. The
outcast women come from all
ranks of society. Because your
husbands salary check shows
three figures each week, don't fall
back on that worn thread-bare
saw, Environment is everything"
1t isn't. Girls fresh from college
swell the number of the lost. You
mothers, your votes will help sup
press (if it cannot crush) this
menace. Can't you see it? Don't
you know. that if you voted, you'd
vote against it? AS the slang
phrase goes, there are Others"
yes, hundreds of thousands of
others,-who would cast their bal
lot against the white Slave Traf-
fc"?
Fiji t en- thousand voters in
Washington, D. c., according to
The Suffragist," will get reduced
rates home, to vote this fall, if the
railroads accept plans that are be-
ing made by political clubs. An
arrangement is being considered
making it possible for a voter to
make two trips, one for registra-
ticn, and one for voting, at SINH
larly reduced rates. 1t seems al
most incredible that while every
thing possible is being done to
make voting easier for men, no
steps have been taken to extend
this right to women.
Laura c. Pollard,
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-10-04

P. B. & w. r. r. power house
heard his cries on his way from
work, helped out of his trying sit
uation and had him sent to the
Delaware Hospital. One of mis-
elgs was broken and his head was
cut and bruised.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-10-04

Whether il Is for complete plumb
ing work for a new house or
small repair job, any service we
perform large or small receives
the same careful attention and skill
full handling. I'VE have the exper-
fence, the knowledge and the facil-
tiles to do any fob right, at the
right figures. Get our estimates.
w. D. DEAN NEWARK, DEL
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-10-04
A SPECIAL PURCHASE OF
Mems New Fall Soft Hats and Derbies
to Sell at $500

The debes black
on The soft hats rich shades
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12

oarsmen in all the camps are full of confidence. This is an unusual year here, for every one of the four crews in the varsity race is imbued with the feeling that it will be first across the line. There is really no reason, ''ex- pert" or otherwise, why any one eight should be installed the favorite.
 Pennsylvania is still in doubt which crew will represent it in the varsity race. The junior crew defeated the varsity the other day for the honor of competing in the big event, but Joe Wright is still undecided wh hether he will start the juniors or the old var sity. The junior eight looks the bet ter of the two.
 There is some talk of rowing a number of races on Thursday for oars men other than those who will com pete in the regatta. There may be an exception in the singles at one mile open to all. Substitutes, managers and others may compete in races similar to those rOWed at the Yale Harvard regatta the day before the regular races.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12
Hughes Accordance.

Washington, June 12-Following is the text of the message of accep- Vance sent by Charles E. Hughes to the republican national convention at Chicago:
 Washington, D. C., June 10, 1916 NIT. Chairman and Delegates:
 I have not desired the nomination. have wished to remain on the bench. But in this critical period in our na- tional history I recognize that it is your right to summon and that it is my paramount duty to respond. You speak at a time of national exigency, transcendfng merely partisan con- alterations. You voice the demand for a dominant, thoroughgoing Amer lcanism with firm protective upbuild- ing policies, essential to our peace and security; and to that call, in this crisis, I cannot fail to answer with the pledge of all that is in me to the service of our country. Therefore I accept the nomination.
 I stand for the firm and unf1inch-
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12
LEONARD BOXES TONIGHT,

New York, June 12.-Benny Leon- ard, the pride of upper Harlem will tackle a big mans job this week when he meets two of the best lightweights In the country within a period of five days. The first of his opponents will be his old-time rival for recognition as Top knlcks leading lightweight, Johnny Dundee and his second match Will be with the champion of his class, Freddy Welsh. Dundee will take on Billy Gibson's protege tonight in Madison Square garden in a return bout and Welsh will face the Harlem idol next Friday at Washington nark. former home of the Brooklyn Fed erals
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12
INDIANS SIGN COLLEGIANS.
Gunlxel and Bradley, Illinois Battery
 For Cleveland

Urbana, H., June 12.-The sign ing of Pitcher w. w. Gunkel and Cap- tain Jack Bradley catcher of the Uni versity of Illinois team, by the Cleve- land American league club was an- nounced yesterday.
 Bradley is said to be the best all around player developed at Illinois since Jake Stahl Gunkell has a no- hit game to his credit this year. The battery will join the Indians at the close of the college year
 They were signed through the ef- forts of Robert McRoy, secretary of the Cleveland club.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12
YES AND NO FROM
 TEDDY AND HUGHES
One Spilled Gloom and the Other 4 Shed Sunshine

Chicago, June 12-Colonel Roose- Velt's message to the progressive con- Vention declining the nomination was as follows:
 Oyster Bay, N. Y. June 10.
 To the progressive convention: l am very grateful for the honor you confer upon me by nominating me as president. I cannot accept it at this time. I do not know the at Htude of the candidate of the repub- lican party toward the vital ques- tions of the day. Therefore, if you desire an immediate decision. [ must decline the nomination.
 But if you prefer to, I suggest that my conditional refusal to run be plac- ed in the hands of the progressive national committee. If MT. Hughes statements, when he makes them. shall satisfy the committee that it is for the interest of the country that he be elected. they can act accord lngly and treat my refusal as defi- nitely accepted.
 If they arc not satisfied, they can Sc notify the progressive party, and nt the same time they can confer with me, and then determine on whatever action we may severally deem appropriate to meet the needs of the country
 THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12
STILL ON THE JOB
Cornell Rowing Coach Will Give Charges Benefit of His Advice This Week-AH Crews Are Confident.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June 12.- Coach Charles F. Courtney of Cornell announced definitely yesterday that his retirement will not become effective until after the races next Saturday. He also declared he would remain here to give the oarsmen the benefit of his advice, although he will not go out in a launch or do any active coaching.
 The Syracuse oarsmen attended church at Highland yesterday and heard the pastor preach on How to Win Members of the crew assisted the choir during the service. Colum- bias squad idled, some of the men nursing sore hands.
 The men at Pennsylvania and Cor nell quarters spent the day preparing for final examinations which will be finished Tuesday.
 On the eve of their final few days preparation for Saturdays races the
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12
DANNY HOFFMAN RETIRES,

Bridgeport, June 12-Danny Hoff- man, formerly with the St. Louis Browns and Philadelphia Athletics, who has been playing with the Bridge port club of the Eastern league this season, last night announced his re- tirement from baseball. He is en- gagged in business here.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12
You Can Afford My Treatment. You Cannot Afford to Delay. Don't Let False Pride or Money Matters Cause You to Suffer Another Day.

Read Every Word of This Offer:
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12

I am a Specialist in Nervous and Chronic Diseases and such have made special study of these maladies.
 You know that this is the age of special ism If you don't want to be experimented on and if you do want the very best med ica1 attention, the result of study of thou- sands of cases just like yours; if you want the most modern equipment that medical
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12

My Treatment will Give You Imnne- diate Relief and Permanent ReStora- tiOn to Health if After Examination I Say It Can Be Done and You Follow My Directions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-07
CNvENT|ON
Of WOMEN'S CLUBS
COMES TO A CLOSE
Meeting Held in Las Vegas Ends
After a Very Profitable Session
Gallup Will Entertain the Fed
GRAFTON Next Year.

East La vegas. y NJ. O,t. TIL.
annual convention oi the N.W Mexico
Federation of Numeu's clubs cam
tp an end here yesterday after ia.
election 81 uffccr- tor IA, cusuluL
ear. "a" passage Of lrug hy rcsuIu
tons and the selection OF Gallup 40
he place Ton the noNt meeting tn
attendance was large and represents
tive, the reports showed how -plcn-
did a Work is u"iuE done uy the ur-
snHi1cd m of New Mexico for
nc bottermcnt Of home and school
and eoveTnmcnt aud to give.thc wom-
On VI the state their right ana Just
status under the laws. Las Vega
outshone herself in entertaining the
visitors and the enthusiastic appr.-
ti1uon expressed ty tho women ~
thu thoughtful hospitality OF the
Meadow city people ~ ample reward
for the cffor, put forth to make ne
convention a success.
The resolutions adotcd yesterday en-
|dorsed, among other things. national
prohibition ana equal political rip6ts
for the women Of Sew Mexico. Cred
It's for musical work in the public
schools were among the innovations
recommended IA educational work
and there were various otner recon- D..
mendations.
The clubs to report were as fo,-
lows The Program club OF Mcsilu
iark, the Womlu's club OF willard
the woman club of Gallup. the Fort
nightly club Of Wagon Mound. tho
Ladies Working club uf Tularusa,
the City Federation. Tucuincari. the
Woman's club of Tucumcari. the Bay
Nicy club Of Tuoum,iri. the Wom-
ans Progress ollb of Springer. tho
Woman's club of SoCorro. silver city
Wuman's club. Santa Rosa Literary
club, santa Fc Woman'S club. santa
Re Woman's Board Of TRADE, Fifteen
club 81 Santa Re. san Maicial choral
society, San Mhrcidl Womau's club,
Woman.s club OF Roswell. Shake
.spoafe club OF Roswell. Federated
Mothers club OF Roswell. Wuman's
club of Ration. Sorosis of Ration. Mon
day Progress club ~ Ration. Mellow
ell club of Ration. Wpman's cluh 81
Portales. Civics aud Arts club of pur.
tales, Thursday Afternoon club ~
Mountninair Las Vegas Woman's
club, Las Vegas S%orosis. Woman
Improvement association ~ Las cru
r"s. Wednesday Literary club of Las
Cruces, the Eleven club of La Union
Hatch civic clut, rhiiimiihonn club
uf Estsncia Numan's club Of f.spa.
nolu Duran Mother club. bona Ana.
Federation Dexter Wutnau's ,lub.
boming woman club, Dawson Chnu-
ttugu1. Woman club 81 CLOVIS. Clo-
Wis Progress club. CLAYTON Nom,
Economies. CLAYTON Woman's club
Carlsbad Womau's club, Artosiu
Wouau's club, Anthony Crescent
club. Woman's club 81 Albuquerque
Albuquerque Tuesday Literary club.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-07

Christian science services are held
iu the Woman Clue building o.
West cola a,ors e. cty SUNDAY morn.
.ug AZ ii o'clock.
sunday school at e I, 20. nj. Wed.
ncsdtN evening m'cuura 90 N b. m
lIcadirg room open d,ily except
sundays ana holiday from = 90 , %.
N iu room q, y r. ArmiJo building
\ tree circpiating lurar, mcluGng
an Ia" works Of Mary Baker Eddy
and other authorized Christian -.i.
cu,r Literature b. maintained ia con.
rccuou with tho reading room
m, plbiic BE- cordially invited :,
attend TIA" Sunday sorsircI the Wed.
ucsday evening m-cungz and 10 visit
the reading room.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-07

An nppr"ciahlc sun was cleared. by
the way
inasmuch as winter Is coming. and
young IA keep coming To tho
Y W. g. \ to live. and whereas the
rooms are sorcly in need of new hlan-
keis and bedding a miscellaneous
shower ~ in progress To fulnl! this
need. Several firms in the city nave
contributed to this cause but there
- still further need for blankets and
mattresses. Private individuals might
Dee able 20 donate u pair Of blankets.
p%erchancc. apiece. and this helps tide
over what is hoped To be the last win
ter in the old building.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-07

Corner Firth and sSilVcf avenue,
Hugh \. cooper. pastor
services at II a. ~. and 90 j. m.
Morning Celebration uf the Lord <
supper and reception 80 members.
Evening Them. Christian cous.-
Grafton ana why the conscorated
christian oes not dance or play cards.
Tho sunday school meets AT a. q.
m Dr Boyd's class OF men In tower
iuom at ten.
The young people meet now AT a.
j. m. Topic what New Work pur
Society should JndVrtako.' charles
Lippcrt. leader.
Musical selections morning and
evening.
Anthem Han Thou once Despisc,i
Jesus ,Brtck't.
Duct. "O,'r the star There IS
Rest. + AIT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-07

Corner Lead avenue and South
Ihlrd trcot Charles oscar hickman
pastor. Miss Elith Gurhy. dea,oncs
Topic II morning. sermon at II a
Prophet. can 90 tho Church Of To.
day
Evcning subject NJ 80 4 Man
WITH q Master Passion Mrs. y ~.
Henning wit sing bo,u moru,ug and
evening,
tn" sunday sghoo; at ct5 a. M
viii Dee II unusual interest, hciul
l;tlly Day. Special features Hill Dee b,
vocal solo ny Mr.. Rouert >ew.ll \
piano solo by Prof STANLEY Sedcr. \
vocal solo by Prof l. a. Heslot \
number by the primary department
Epwofth league at = so %. M.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-07

tholomow Ha,uch. pioneer mining
man. whose career was coUt'm9oru-
n"ous with the history OF the famous
mining camp Of Tombstone. died here
lns' night at the home uf his sor.
william Ilattich founder ot the
Tombstone Prasp,ctur uud Tomb
stone Ep.taph. The latter gave up has
now srtptr interests several wears ago
10 caro- 'or his father. whose heath
h1i begun to- fall colonel Htttich.
so" was 90 native OF ApIuc SWltz,r-
land va- 20 Years a,i ana GENE 20
Arizona b.. 1850 locating n 'lr Ho-
'ang camp OF Tombstone. About
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-07

SUNDAY school AT - a m
Murntus prayer and sermon at ~
a IN.
Evening prayer and rmo AZ 80
y M
Tuesday Mems club az : y N.
"Wednesday Ncstry az N y. ~.
Friday Woman auxiliary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-07

SIM Crossing the Bar.
Evening Prophecy ne a Commois
GIFT.
sunday school gia a. IA.
junior g. a. o. y M
senior end-ayur led hy the pastor.
q a. .. m Topic. "What Ncw Work
This Fan tor cur Society OF"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-07

The cub held its first meeting at
the hom" OF Mrs. = H. cristy on
South Walter street. the following
program being given.
The Presidents Address Mrs. G T
French. president.
current Evcnts-Miss valiant.
Glass stud Training IN Citison-
ship'-Mrs. Milne.
Paper. The state University ard
lts Place IN Dur Public Life Mrs.
Hickey.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-07

West SILVER. ut sixth street Edward
T. ~chuelrr. pastor P%arsonag, adj
JOining church. All services In u.
English %lduguaTe. Strangers well
yumtu.
Hours - worship. II "a. IN. and : 2l
J. ~.
Morning sermon, The Religion II
jesus Judged by ats truits
Nh Vincent OF the university. Will
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-07
Iiirtldny Party.

Mr. Arnold Bradford celebrated his
Tenth a.rthday yesterday IN a man
U,r of.tlng the occasion with thirt}
81 has young friends. \ number ~
came, were played, the GROWING event
being some imDfumptu 'theatriculs
40 WHICH every one took part. The
prizes Tor best acts' went Ia Miss
Adelaide Williamson for the e.rls
prize and VII Glass FOR the boys
prize The heater was arranged by
tho boys OF the neighoorhood In the
Bradford barn and IN splsndor and
detail rivnled any playhouse OF
Penrod Schofieid' y. The table was ar
ranged In wigwam style with animals
and canoes and big ln1uns' made OF
vegetables can edible. Bows. arrows,
paddles, etc. wer' given as favors,
Those who helped celebrate CANE
TRANCE to say there were no re
EretsD were. Misses Elia beth
klstler, Marcella Watson. Wilma
short, Dorothy Booth. virginia Short
Peggy Howden, Adelaide Williamson
Eleanor Nichols. oliVe Harden, Elsie
clayton, Ella clayton. Mossrs. Pau.