davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-13
S@pei3.

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mcbililierte pfsrbs bon MouOOn nad
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ts. bon einem pferOe 10 fhper ses
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in ieiner Wobnuns IN 9aIterstuiI
riidlings iiber tins Srepps binunitr
ssitiir5t. Die ibiueren @srlsbuuslu
tatten ben Zoo Sur 5olss.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-13
srOpinS SeiIeH.9iafiau.

Obersbaufen. Sn boiler giis
iIieieit -tOnnts SesemeiIter SiIer BEL
rtr Sberf0ritersi SObannisburs fein
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1901. Der bereits A Sabre bisrs
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-08
PROMINENT GUESTS
AT WOMEN'S COLLEGE
To Speak At Public Meetings

~ SE~SoHN ~ NoAA~ A'ASNAAA5 81
A number of prominent visitors
will be entertained at the Women's
College during the early winter
Miss Jessie Fields, one of the Ma
tional secretaries of Y. w. c. A..
work will visit the college on Nov
ember 2lst and speak at a public
meeting to which the townspeo-
pie are invited in the evening.
Miss Fields is interested in rural
Y. w. G. A. work and hopes to or
ganize the girls of the county and
small town into working groups
where they may have an opportun-
ity to develop executive ability and
the habit of working harmoniously
with others.
"On December sixth, Mrs. Flor
ence Kelly, of New York, whose
work for working girls and chill
dren has brought her into nation
wide prominence, will visit the
college. Mrs. Kelly is at present
head of the Federal Child Labor
Bureau, and her visit is anticipat-
ed with a great deal of interest by
the entire community.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-08
COLLEGE. DEVELOPMENT
COMMITTEE MEETS
Progress Reported And Future
Plans Considered

The Developing Committee Of
Delaware College held a meeting
Saturday morning at the Hotel du
Pont, Wilmington, when the COM
prenensive plans for the college
extension were considered The
members of this committee are:
Governor Charles r. Miller, H.
Rodney Sharp, DR.. Samuel c.
Mitchell, president of the college;
Frank c. Bancroft, or Camden;
Miss Winifred J. Robinson, dean
of the Women's College, and
Charles B. Evans, secretary and
treasurer of the college.
The comprehensive plans were
prepared by Day and Klauder ar
chitects Of Philadelphia, about
year ago, and it was the consider
alton of these plans for the future
that was considered by the COM
mittee. While the original plans
provide for the development of the
college perpetually there will nee
essarily have 10 be revis1ons from
time to time as the occasion re-
quires.
Mr.. Klauder, one of the members
of the firm of architects was pres
ent at the meeting Saturday morn
ing and went over the plans with
the committee. The committee is
pleased with the progress that is
now being made with the new
buildings operations at the col
lege which includes the new
Science Hall, the new Dormitory
and remodeling of the old dormi-
tory building. to make Students
Commons of it. For time the op-
erations were handicapped owing
to lack of skilled workmen and
even now more skilled men could
probably be used, but much pro-
gress has been made during the
past few weeks.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-08
Delaware Still Republican---DuPont
Defeated---Miler Elected
Tovnend Leads Ticket All O0er State-New Castle County
ReoubLcan-- |, legislature Divided

$3.50 D. m State far from
josiah Wocot the Democratic opponent of Colonel dupont
has been elected by barely safe plurality.
Congressman Thomas W. Miller Republican, has won re-
election by 500.
Charles Evans Hughes plurality
1900
defeated Hughes the Democratic candidate
by that David Renhar Republican candidate for
cratic candidate William SWAIN Republican cand
State Treasurer has small plurality James Lord
the Democratic candidate be that the Democrats have
the State Auditor and the State
Insurance Commissioner.
with many possible districts yet be heard FROM it is inn
possible this writing whether the Republicans the
Democrats will control the Legislature.
The Republicans have carried New Castle and Sussex
have carried Kent county The State
turns about majority Charles Hughes Republican,
President elects Colonel John Townsend Republican,
as Governor by about LOO majority.
Congressman Thomas W. Miller Republican, is reelected by
majority it is estimated he having carried New Castle
county and lost Kent county by SO and thought he
county by 100.
Indications Reinhardt Republican, has
he having 1S4 majority the face
unofficial figures in New Castle and Kent county, and it is fig
ured small majority Sussex county The contest
Mr. Reinhardt and Armon Chayto % the present
attorney general close and may take the Official can
vass determine the result.
Josiah O. Wolco Democrat elected United States Sena
tor A. DUPONT who candidate for
election carried New Castle county by 48 but
Mr. obtained lead of 1862 the face of the unofficial
figures in Kent he also carried Sussex county
William j. SWAIN Republican, is reelected State Treasurer
on the unofficial he having carried New Cas-
and being defeated by James Lord in Kent
county by only Mr. Swain will have about 1000 majority in
the State it is estimated .... .s..
On the the unofficial returns there is some doubt
,ho who is Commissioner by slight major
y A. A. Republican, has 2s4 majority in New Castle
and Kent counties Democrats claim the complete returns
Of Sussex will change this majority into lead for Ihom
az R Wilson, Democrat by small majority.
For State Auditor William G. Roe Democrat apparently
s Sxr M u carried New Castle county by o5
' Continued on page q
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-08
Alumni Association Lends
Aid To Music Fund

At meeting of the High School
Alumni Association held in the
High School on Monday evening,
the Association pledged $50 to the
Music Fund being raised by the
Ladies Committee to cover the ex-
pense of introducing music into
the curriculum of the school. Miss
Alice Kerr was made chairman of
the Public Interest Committee, to
succeed Miss Agnes Medill, re-
signed.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-08
BOOK LOVERS NIGHT
AT HIGH SCHOOL
DR.. Sypherd Reviews The
Day's Work

Few talks given in Newark re-
Gently have perhaps been more
thoroughly appreciated than the
discussion of "The Days Work"
and other of Kipling's short
stories given by DR.. W. o. Syp-
herd at the open meeting held in
the High School building last
Monday evening. The speaker
prefaced his talk with definition
of the short story, and illustrated
with various types from Kipling's
works, reading parts of number
of the stories.
DR.. Sypherd said in part: |
don't know when | have been more
pleased that | was when some
time ago | was asked to suggest a
book which all the members of the
alumni association of the Newark
High school, so far as possible,
might read, and which later we
all might talk about in an open
meeting. What pleased me par
ticulary was the possibility which
this effort of the high school
alumni suggested of establishing
in this little town of Newark q
group Of readers--readers in al
that the term implies.
Many, many years ago, it was
doubtless, that somebody said thai
Newark is the Athens of Delaware
Now if that statement means
merely that we have college here
| will accept it as true; if it mean:
that we are living in an intellect
ual atmosphere, that we as peo
pie are more intellectual thar
the people of other parts o.
the State, that we are mole vi
tally concerned with the things o:
the spirit, with those thing!
which, as Matthew Arnold says
make for culture, for sweetness
and light for inward perfection
then l must in humility and sor
row admit that it is not true. Yo,
will all agree with me, think, tina
we might all read more good books
think more worthy thoughts, ant
carry out more lofty aims. And al
these things would make for an in
tellectual life which, if we had i
here, might we'll justify us in call
ing Newark the Athens of Della
ware. Well, it seems to me tina
this Alumni Association has bla7
ed the path in one direction a
least; your members have alread
been asked to read one good bool
Maybe this is the beginning of
movement which will lead to bette
things intellectual; and maybe W
shall be able in the future to poir
with pride not only to our street.
our sani tary conditions, ou
schools, our college with its fir
buildings, our manufacturing e:
Establishments but also to what
eternally much more worth whil
our stirring, fruitful intellectu;
life.
Continued on page q
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-08
Not

These figures include those prop
critics on New London avenue ana
South Chapel street, which have
not vet had an opportunity to take
advantage of the town sewer, no
matter how much they may nave
wished, owing to the fact that ad-
equate provision has not yet been
completed to take care OF these
sections.
Pigs are kept, it was reported
on 40 properties; 129 pumps are IN
use: also 1856 privies, III of which
were found to be in bad condition.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-08
COUNCIL. PROVIDES
ADDITIONAL
WATER SUPPLY
No Action On Clash With
Board Of Health

At the meeting of Town Coun-
Ill last night the designations of
DR.. Raymond c. Reed and Louis l.
Curtis, as members Of the Board of
Health wer. received and accept
ed. At the same time a letter was
read from DR.. Fl. G.. M. Kollock
president of the Board, DR., Her.
bert J. Watson, secretary, and Ser
reant Frazer, in which they stated
that they declined to resign. These
members have stated, it is under
stood, that they will refuse to re-
sign under fire.
1t will be remembered that sew
eral weeks ago the two bodies had
Il misunderstanding relative to
sewer connections. The Board of
Health condemned II properties
and sent the names to Council
which under the law makes it prae-
tically compulsory for Council to
order the properties connected
with the sewer within 30 days un-
| der penalty of a fine for each day
after the 80 that they are not con-
nected.
Council took the ground that the
action of the board was unreason-
able, that it would not only work
a hardship on some owners but
also that it was a physical impos-
sibility for the two local plum
bers to connect II properties
within 30 days. The board took
the stand that the properties
should be connected for the bet
terment of the health of the town
in the fight to prevent any more
cases of typhoid fever and re-
fused to respond its action.
The result was that Council
who appointed the members OF
the board asked for their resig
nations with the result as stateo
above. Council appoints the boare
members but there is some ques
tion whether or not they could bt
forced to resign. No further
action was taken on the letter o:
the three members refusing to re
sign and Council has not ordered
the n properties to connect.
Mayor Hossinger last nigh
stated that he had seen the tW'
! plumbers in Newark and they hat
informed him that they would no
attempt to connect more than
properties month each witt
Their other work.
DR.. Kollock was also present AM
the meeting and read report o
the board relative to health con
Flitions showing just how man.
properties had been connecte
kince the sewer was installed an
bow many remain that are no
connected.
Council considered additiona
water supply for the town. IL wa
decided to sink another well an
install an extra pumping static
n the same locality of the pres
ent station. The work Will D
paid out of the advanced Jan
harry water rents.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-08
REPORT OF SAM
TARY SURVEY
Accurate Figures Presented To
Council

At Council meeting held last
Monday, DR.. H. G. M. Kollock,
president of the Board of Health,
reported the results of a. recently
completed sanitary survey OF the
town. The report stated that 568
properties had been examined. o.
these 1926 are severed, and 243 not
severed, making 81 per cent OF
the properties within town limits
connected. According to the va
rious streets Of the town the fig-
ures run as follows:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-08
10 Delaware Men Missing

The report circulated on Sa1ur-
ay to the effect that eight men,
bers of the Delaware Militia, sta-
(ioned at Deming, were MISSING
las proved to be without found
ktion. Word direct from the
Headquarters of the Delaware
roops declares no truth in the re-
kort which for time caused con-
iderable anxieties among 1riehos
Ind relatives of the soldiers.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-08
Supper Date Changed

The supper previously announc-
ed for Thursday, November 9, to
be given in The Armory by ladies
of the Presbyterian Church, has
been postponed until Thursday
evening, November 10th. Fancy
articles suitable for Christmas
presents, ice cream, cake, and
candy will be for sale.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-08
L A TEST REPORTS

4.35 P. MA message from Union League
gives "Wilson the lead---with California, Mime
sofa, New Mexico and Oregon still doubtful.
Indications that Minnesota and Oregon will give
Hughes the majority"
45O P. M.---The Public Ledger gives "Wison
the lead. California has gone for Hughes-New
Mexico, Minnesota and Oregon doubtful with
Hughes in the lead.'
ASS P. M.---"New York papers say odds
favor Huges by 10 votes"
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-08
OBITUARY
Frank p. Rose

Frank P. Rose, engineer of the
county workhouse ever since its
establishment, died early last Fri
day in the Homeopathic Hospital,
Wilmington, from diabetes.
Mr.. Rose who was a brother of
David C. Rose, of Newark, was
seized with the illness which prov
ed mortal some time ago. About
three weeks ago he was taken to
the hospital for treatment. One of
Mr.. Roses legs was amputated in
an effort to save his life but to no
purpose.
Mr.. Rose leaves widow and one
son, Harvey M. Rose, who lives in
California. "
John Duling
John Duling, aged 18 years, who
died at the home of A. c. Stiltz
last Wednesday from pulmonary
paralysis, was buried on Friday,
November 3rd. Funeral services
were held from the residence of E.
G. Wilson. Interment, Whining
ton and Brandywine Cemetery.
A mother, one sister, and one
brother, survive.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-08
Havre de Grace Goes Dry

According to last reports the
"Drvs" have carried Havre de
Grace, the only wet spot in Har-
ford County, Maryland, by ma
iority of twenty-four.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-08
w. C. T. u. Meeting

The w. C. T. U. of Newark VIII
meet this Friday afternoon at the
home of Miss Martha Pennington.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-21
SWEATERS SUE
FRISCO CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE FOR 100000


SAN FRANCISCO. sent % Snn
tnr an lnluuction ana Tor faao 600 dan,
ases vats filed TODAY be- tho Superior
Noert AGAINST the laN ana order con,
mittcc ~ the Chamber q Commerce ~
san Francisco hy ihe COOKS and Wait
efs unions aud allied examinations
thropSh Emil @ Rachrer. the nominal
Plaintiff
The complaint charges that ire law
ans order committee had formed a CON
,piracs in violation ~ the penal c,,t,
30 NeNicaniEc thc lNhoring class
tNd % rcduce the said lsborins ci.xs
"a q condition ~ pconaEe ard slaVsr,, r
The law and order commute. -
formed several months ago after 4
lnnsshurrman' strike invol,inx p,ore
than la.eee nsn Ia san Francl.co snA
ulher coast c.s.<=
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-21
Cify News : -:
/: : E: : i'm Briet

eofn "Wednesday morning 10 NJ and
Nf. ii N.nnts af iN0t Hun. aat
lfHpari airfet alne ppHnd uu
Director o. the Commercial clpb
wl n0,i ln WtuhIs wn Hnleh At
tlFN urona H n profitable tnat tHr
committee nHmet iwo wnHAs tso tN
fuN IfN Dni atiuu fHf tn. WtUttr
uhin uu npau st nmsnl mD'uHH
Nr fftH thH 0uHcUt nrHmhoui NnH
famel rni NaNr 0rlelfr tr
Charlotte 81 where hr H1a HcceUt.
rd % rmro lH FswuNNt Secretary II
tat CHlintiU Chamber ol Commerce.
Born on TUESDAY morning 90 Mr.
and dfs Tuiflf af tNH.I naur n
Nuer iuF lieiahta snn
a nood sired crowd last NIGHT heard
EtsnFouai Jonrs preach 81 seoul siit
STINK SERMON eu Thnnap lnu FhH lnN
Whom Ym MNl lere The services
afc nelns helH nighuy at inr burst
CMistiAn cnurCh lteH McHuuit
street Tho apfmhn tonight viii hH
u.s. Hour, iiaaemief and Mlss fVWs
luues VIII siua ecNcf-i aonr nrVrr
yuh IS. ~ l,fsuHpn pastor 90 thn
kineaytie Christian Church with hf
familg attended leat ulrlfH services.
a special musical propram will be-
siNrE nt me weekly iuurhcun Of thf
Rotary club ai the Nuecea Hotel tO-
dss the luncheon staftins promptly
nt NJ Ms u'cinek No 500 program foi
tna aeasluu has ngtrn announced ht
lho rroEfnm Committee number ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-21

AUSTIN. ~rpt 2o Prof D. e S.hou
~''l" En'omo'osiet Department no As
i'eniiur' his some % san Antonio to
i'Nf'l irriafc Co., ine public school
children in tho intcrst ~ agriculture
FROM san Aptnnl0 hr VIII So to val
fnrfn7 end thcn t' Noakum where o.
Nil h'Ne eharEr of thr Arucwtursl
DEPARTMENT exhibit st the fair
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-21

Read the Caller Classified "A ne.
aafsmens for al TIC BARGAINS
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-21

Born on TUESDAY morning 90 Mr.
and ufs 20 Turlf a tNH. haur n
Nurc inF ileiahtr. Sous
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-13
college AYenue RnntIst Chnrch.

The services for tomorrow and next
week at College Avenue Baptist
Church, Pastor, DR.. John S.Sowers are
as follows:
Mothers Day service will be observed
and all friends are invited.
$40 9. m, Bible School, Supt. H.
II. Hall.
IL a. Morning worship, theme.
christian Heroism." Special music
7:l5 p. m.-B. Y. T. u. Service.
President, Melvin oafiield.
$50 p m.-EveniDg service; subject,
The Mother Special music.
The pastor will preach at both Sun
day services.
All seats free. Friends and visitors
are cordially invited to worship with
US, and make this your church home
while in Annapolis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-13
MOVING PICTURE ATTRACTIONS
At The Colonial.

Mary Pickford in THE ound
ling The great series of screen
successes which Mary rickford is con-
stantly multiplying. receives another
notable addition of her latest charac-
terization ''The Founding All Of
her other successes are utterly tran
scended by the tender appeal and visit
full pathos Of 1.-THE Founding. .
Rarely hss a subject Of such tremen-
dous dramatic possibilities been sup.
piled this gifted star, and to say that
she takes advantage of every oppor-
tunty that the unusual story provides
is merely understanding the truth
As The Founding, Mary Pick.
ford is presented as a cast away child
spurned by her father, an impoverish-
ed artist. because its birth has cost
the life of its mother, dearly beloved
by the artist. Unable to tolerate the
sight of the babe, he gives il to q
stranger, who in turn trsnsposes it to
an orphanage. In the sorrow of his
wife's death, King, the artist finds
the touch of genius for which he has
longed, and through its employment in
his work becomes recognized leader
Of his profession. In the meantime
Molly o, as his daughter is named at
the orphsnage. is adopted by syco-
phantic woman. who pretends to be
seeking daughter. but who in reality
wants servant for nothing and Molly
o becomes druge and slave.
In the years that follow, King be-
gins to realize the shallowness of fame
and fortune without love, and re-
grets his impulsive act in sending
away his baby daughter Through a
series of dramatic vicissitudes, Molly
O's path crosses that of her fathers,
and through the instrumental " If
fate, she is restored TO the waiting
arms of her father. 1t is difficult ia
relate the sum total of dram attic and
pathetic episodes contained in this
unique photoplay, but it cen be read
lily promised that all who see Nary
Pickford, in 1.-The Founding" will be
greatly pleased.
Bray's Cartoon" also tonight.
Monday evening Harold Lockwood,
in 1.-The Other Side of the Door.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-13
West River Colt Show
Plans Being Considered.

Initial plans for the annual show OF
the West River Colt Show Association
were discussed at meeting of the
board of directors of the Association
which was held on last Saturday night
The directors met ar the home of Mr..
James Cheston, near owensville. and
went very thoroughly into the plans
for this yesr's exhibition The show
viii be held on Friday and Saturday,
July and s. and every effort will be
made to have it bigger and better and
more successful in every way than
ever before.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-13
THE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY
ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS.
State Scholarships in Engi-
neering Courses.

Entrance examinations for the De-
partment of Engineering, as well as
of the Academic Department will be
held in the Academic Building, of The
Johns Hopkins University, Home
wood Baltimore, June 1924, 1916, be-
ginning at A. NJ
Entrance examinations will also he
held m the Academic Building, Sep
TENDER 1921, beginning at 8 A. NJ.
Application for scholarships in the
Department of Engineering establish
de in The Johns Hopkins University
under the provisions OF the Laws of
Maryland, Chapter 80, 1912, may now
be made. If there is more than one
applicant for a particular scholar
ship, a competitive examination will
be held in the Academic Building.
Homewood, on September %, 1916.
Each county of the State and each
Legislative District of Baltimore city,
with the exception of Charles, Har-
ford and Queen Anne's counties will be
entitled to one or more scholarships
for the year 1861, in addition to
those which have already been as
signed. In the counties mentioned
above all of the available scholarships
have been awarded.
Scholarships may be awarded to
graduates of Loyola College, Mary
land Agricultural College, Mt. st.
Mary's College, Rock Hill College, st.
Johns College, Washington College
and Western Maryland College, and
one scholarship viii be awarded "At
Large"
Applicants should address the Reg
istrar, The Johns Hopkins University
for blank form of application and for
further information as to examina-
tons, award of scholarships and
courses of instruction. 1tw4w
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-13

Services are held every Sunday
morning at eleven o'clock at No. %
State Circle, corner Md. Ave. The
Reading room at same place is open
daily Sundays and Holidays eNceptedl
from 2 to 80 p. m, where author
lied literature on the subject OF Chris
tisn Science may be read or purchased.
The public is cordially invited 10 at.
tend the Sunday services and to visit
the Reading
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-13
catarrh Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There's only one way to cure catarrh-
al deafness, and that is by constitu-
itonal remedy. Catarrhal deafness is
caused by an niiamed condition of the
mucuous lining OF The Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is inflamed you
have rumbling sound CT imperfect
hearing, and when il is entirely closed.
Deafness is the result. Unless the in
lammation can be reduced and this
tube restored to its normal condition
hearing Will be destroyed forever
Many cases of deafness are caused by
catarrh. which is an infamed condi-
tion OF the mucous surfaces. Halls
Catarrh Cure acts through the blood on
the mucous surfaces of the system
We viii give One Hundred dollars
for any case of Catarrh Deafness that
cannot be cured by Halls CatarrA
Cure Circulars free All druggists.
75c
3 ! CRENFY e co Toledo n