davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1910-11-09

at O'Clock.
AT the hour mentioned, the bridal
party arrived at the church, and to
the strains OF Lohengrin's wedding
march. played by Mrs. Mary Boylen
Kelley organist Of the church, wa ked
up the centre aisle to the chancei. The
bride was attired in dress OF white
satin. She wore wreath OF orange
blossoms and carried bouquet of
brides roses. The bridesmaid was
Miss Sadie Kennedy, sister. The
best man was James f. Cullin. The
bridesmaid wore a gown of yellow
embroidered pongee and picture hat
to match. She carried bouquet of
yellow chrysanthemums. The ushers
were Messrs. Frank A. Walker, Leo
J. Kennedy, John Lafferty, OF Chester,
and Frank l.. Smith, OF Washington,
D. c.
Immediately following the ceremony
the party left the church and proceed
ed to the home OF the brides parents.
where reception was held.
Every room OF the home was lavish
iy decorated for the occasion with
palms, ferns, chrysanthemums and pot
ted plants in addition to numerous
neatly arranged streamers, yellow and
white beng the color scheme Pos
sibly the most prettly decorated room
ot the dwelling was the dinng-room,
where wedding dinner was served.
The reception was attended by the
immediate relatives of the families and
few intimate friends OF the couple.
Shortly aftei e O'Clock Mr.. and Mrs.
McMunigal left the house for the
Pennsylvania railroad station where
they boarded the 62S train for Atlss
Tic City Upon their return they NJ
reside IN their newly furnished home
at 1920 Potter street.
Newark post., 1910-11-09
OUR BOYS AND GIRLS

WE read in the Wilmington papers
of the good times provided at its Y
| NJ. c. A. Hall-of the IL mile walks
| over the country at this season when
it is clad in all its fall array of splen-
dor, and we chime forth for all such
work, an appreciative Amen.
Their gymnasium practice and Soc
ial hours make us regret the lack OF
such i'll our own town. We cannot
hope for anything pretentious probab-
ly, but we certainly should have some
thing along this line for our boys.
The suggestion comes from Wes-
tern town OF opening our churches
and schools to supply some form Of
social life.
All this non-taxable property is ioi
the public good. Just so long as cit
stands the center OF the social doings
OF that community they are bound to
be pure and right.
recent criticism of our town--that
there are too many happy homes for
the good of the few who do not pos
sess such-is surely just one.
Our teachers know it and all others
who endeaI or to enter into the sport
OF this latest generation.
The children who paid their round
OF calls this very Halloween carried
with them an appeal for how many OF
these young folks brought the mes
sage OF an absence of interest on the
part of older ones.
Our conditions are not to be ex-
pressed in terms of worst, but most
assuredly they might be better, and it
seems the place OF the elders to make
them so.
These youngsters want there to be
something on hand and if wiser
heads fail 10 supply that chance mare
Jealous hands will create it for them
selves.
Any howl over the result is i'll found
ed and deserves no sympathy.
Newark post., 1910-11-09

pie and the day Mrs. Evans saw the
pay the theatre was crowded and
more than thousand people had to
wait over until the netx day. 1
ay Legins at eight o'clock in the
morning and continues until SIX O'Clock
III the evening with an interrnission a.
noon
The vessel i'll which Mrs. Evans re-
turned TO America broke all previous
records, making the passage across
the Atlantic Ocean in four davs ten
hours and Al minutes.
Mrs. Evans concluded the afternoon
by reading Henry Van Dykes poem,
An American in Europe"
lis tne to see the Old World and
travel up and down,
Among the famous palaces and cities
OF renown.
10 admire the crumbly castles and
statues OF the kings
But now | think I've had enough OF
antiquated things.
SO it's home again and home again,
America for me!
My neart Is turning home aglIn, and
there | .ong to be,
In the land OF youth and freedom be-
yond the OCEAN bars,
Where the air is full OF sunlight. and
the flag is full of start
On, London is a mans town. there's
power in the air;
And Paris is womsn's town, with
flowers in her hair;
And it's sweet to dream of Venice,
and it's great to study Rome;
But when it comes to living, there is
no place like home.
| like the German fir woods in green
battalions drilled;
! like the gardens of Versailles with
flashing fountains filed;
But oh, to take your hand my dear,
and ramble for day
In the friendly western woodland,
where Nature has her way
] know that Europe's wonderful, yet
something seems to lack:
The past is too much with her and the
people looking back.
But the glory of the Present, is to
make the Future free
We love our land for what she is and
what she is to be.
Oh, it's home again, etc, etc.
(Repeat second verse;
Newark post., 1910-11-09
new CENTURY CLUB

The first meeting OF the Cub year
convened III the cluDroOm MOnaay at
ternoon at 3 o clock. the new presi-
dent, Mrs. DeiaWa.c Clark, presiding
The President, III speaking OF the
years work, hoped for the friendly CO.
operation OF all the members.
I'VE call our clubs literary associa-
tons, but they are more than this
They are schools where the lovely
graces OF high motives, gentIeness and
sympathy should be acquired more
and more; where gossip should be
banished, and where in this age of
worship OF material progress, atten-
ton should be turned TO the things
which make the heart and mind
richer.
Business was next in order, and the
different committees made their re-
ports.
MISS Maxwell, chairman of the H.
brary committee, reported about sew
enty neM books added to the library
during the past summer, among them
a set OF ten volumes known as The
Chidrens Hour There is no acad-
emy on earth equal to the mothers 5
reading to her child" / his sc. oi
books contains foik-stories and fables,
biography OF poetry, all IRON the best
writer's, and the mother will find these
books suitable reading for that time
Longte,low speaks Of.
between the dark and the daylight,
when the night is beginning to
lower
Comes pause in the days occupa-
tons, tnat Is known as the Child
ren's Hour"
The Cub members are hoping the
time is not lar distant when the lib
rary can be open every day in the
week. TO augment the library funds,
MISS MacLaren, a talented elocution-
ist and impersonator, will give The
Fortune Hunter, i'll Newark Opera
House, Wednesday evening, Novcm-
Der 10. The people oi the town and
vicinity are invited to enjoy pleas
ant and profitable hour, and at the
same time help worthy cause.
The program for the afternoon was
then taken up.
Vocation Days in Europe, by
Mrs:V, b. Evans. Mrs. Evans gave
delightful account of her European
trip. She spoke of the different coun-
tries she had visited-Engiand, Hol-
land, Germany, France and Italy, and
reiated eperxences and showed SOU
venirs collected en- route. Her ac-
count of the Passion Play" in the
little Bavarian village OF Oberammer-
eau was most interesting. How the
plague was brought to Oberammergau
in 1893 and the people made a solemn
vow before God to give every ten
years presentation of the Passion of
Jesus Christ if the pestilence might
be removed. The theatre in which the
play is given, seats four thousand pco-
Newark post., 1910-11-09

AT THE election yesterday, Della
and reputation-a cool, sane, conser-
vative people. Our citizens are not
swayed by every new move in either
State or National issues. With a good
majority, the Republicans carried the
State ticket and have a working ma
jority in the General Assembly. In
the Legislature there is a healthy op-
position and enough of the so-called
radicaism in the majority to insure
good work at the next General AS
sembiy.
Newark post., 1910-11-09
Miss Kennedy, Who Is Well Known To
Newarkers, Weds

At St. Michael's Catholic Church,
Chester, Pa, Thursday afternoon,
Miss Julia T. Kennedy, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kennedy, former
residents of Newark, was united in
marriage to Philip A. McMunigal, AS
sistant Chief of the Chester Fire De-
partment and the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John McMunigal, OF IIo3 Edgmont
avenue. Rev Father James Timmins,
pastor of the church, officiated. A
large number OF relatives and friends
OF the contracting parties witnessed
the ceremony which was performed
Newark post., 1910-11-09
DR.. HARTER'S ADDRESS--EDUCA.
TlON FOR GIRLS

WE wish to call special attention to
the address on Education for Delaware
Girls, made by DR.. Harter this after
noon, before the New Century Club,
of Wilmington. After giving review
OF the development OF our educa-
tional system sad comparing 1t with
those ei Other States, he makes re-
concentrations for further develop
ment with special reference to the
Newark post., 1910-11-09
DEL AWARE Democrats certainl,
have much to comfort them.

THE result of the New Nationalisnl
yesterday shows plainly that the peo-
pie of this country believe in strong,
steady march, instead OF double
quick There is this to be said how
ever that the Old Guard r1ust march
and not mark time" The lie and
spirit of the Republican party is pl o.
gress and not stand pat; nor is it
fanaticism.
Newark post., 1910-11-09
Ihoroughbreds for Sale

ms is he best time of the wear to
puy your breeding fowls. Let them
become accustomed 10 their new
nomes. | have some very choice
Whte Wyandotte Cockerels for sale
at reasonable prices. Come early and
PICK out the best. The finest vii be
gone in a few weeks.
~ mrs. E. {. Johnson, Newark, Del
d. 4 A. 65-5. '
Newark post., 1910-11-09

THE outcome of the wet and dry
contest was indeed surprise In sum-
ming up how it happened the result
can perhaps be attributed to not
enough practical politics among the
Anti-License forces and too much of
a practical side to the License people.
Newark post., 1910-11-09
WANT COLUMN

The Want Ad Column in this paper
is an innovation to country news
papers. The usual rate is higher than
most pepole wish to pay for small
notice. Any little thing you have to
sell. it will pay you to run IN notice
in this column Lost. Found, Want
Ads, all come under this heading
Be sure to always look at the Want
Column. 1t has paid others. 1t will
pay you
Newark post., 1910-11-09

WITH the Democratic sweep over
the country, it will be interesting to
watch the next session in Congress.
Newark post., 1910-11-09
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-The large Store
Room in Newark Opera House
Building. The best location and
lowest Mercantile Rent in town.
Apply to-Newark Trust and Safe
Deposit Co., Newark, Del.
Newark post., 1910-11-09

higher education for our girls.
This is vital subject and demands
our attention. The address should
be printed in every paper in the State.
Newark post., 1910-11-09
LOST

LOST-A Pocketbook. On Saturs
day night in or about the flats of the
Armstrong Building. Return to Mrs,
A. w. Howell, Armstrong Building,
opposite College.
Newark post., 1910-11-09

FOR RENT--A nicely furnished
story front--on Wilkin.
Terrace. Address r, NEWARK POST.
Newark, Del Phone %.
Newark post., 1910-11-09
Opera HOUSE
BulIdi19
Banking Department

Banking
sin Its
and pei on Accounts
I
Collects Rents and takes entire HAS FOR
estprGe 1
Insurance
4 sanderv best
7
and
( of
Ibe aplesnre eoyo
Newark post., 1910-11-09
WANTED.

WANTED-Girls to work in the
rag-room Curtis Il Bro, Paper Mil.
Newark post., 1910-11-09
GREY OVERCOATS

are very stylish this Fall.
The Young Men want style.
Plain, Velvet, Military, Pro-
tector and the Patented
Presto Collar. The Presto
Collars can be worn either
as a Dress Collar Coat
or turned up in Protector
shape. $40, SI2, SIS and up
to SIS are the prices and are
Right because low for good
qualities and best makes.
New Grey and Brown Chew
lots in Young Mems Suits,
sizes 80 to 3S chest at $I2,
SIS, SIS, $40 and $25. Reg
ular sizes at $40 to $40, up
to a. chest. Big stock this
season in special sizes for
Men in Suits and Odd Trou-
sers. stouts, Sims, shorts,
long stouts and extra sizes
up to SO inch chest; all good
styles and at moderate prices
Newark post., 1910-11-09

WANTED-Coal ashes removed
free. Notify
d. c. Rose.
Chairman Street Committee.
Newark post., 1910-11-09

Rates Only I Cent q Word
just the place for small Notice. Havs
YOU anythino Ter salo7 Pet u In this
column and Il will BRING . buyer
Newark post., 1910-11-09

WANTED-Two furnished bed
rooms, for family OF three adults. With
or without board. Must be reason
able and central. Address p. 0. Box
335-W.
Newark post., 1910-11-09

WANTED--A first class carpenter,
Steady employment. Apply TO
The Continental Fibre Co,
Newark. Del.
Newark post., 1910-11-09

ALSO FOR SALE-my 10 I-2 acre
farm with dwelling house and barn,
with fruit trees of bearing age located
in White Clay Greek Hundred, ? l-a
miles southeast of Newark, Del. Terms
raSv
Newark post., 1910-11-09
FOR SALE

My farm OF 65 acres with dwelling
house, barn and other outbuildings in
good order, also apple and pear trees
OF bearing age OF good varieties, four
o fthe apple trees have this year pro-
duced over so bushels of selected
fruit; this farm is located on the
North side OF Philadelphia, Whining
ton and Baltimore Turnpike, near Sa-
lem School and Church, in White Clay
Creek Hundred. Del.
Newark post., 1910-11-09

Building Sand at the pit or delivered
(o5-5 d. & A) Crosswavs Farm
Newark post., 1910-11-09

THOROUGHBRED Rhode Island
Ned Cockerels for sale. Chas. A.
Bryan, Old Station, Newark, Del.
3m
Newark post., 1910-11-09

FOX SALE-7-Room Dwelling.
Steam heat, Stable, Fruit, etc.. on
Cieveiand Ave. Special bargain tc,
right-away purchaser.
Apply only to-
keal Estate Department.,
newark Trust & Safe Deposit Co.
Newark post., 1910-11-09

WANTED-A boy I8 or Io honest
and Industrious, who wishes to work
in store. He must be pleasant, quick
and willing to work. One from ths
country preferred. Apply at this of~
flee. Address X, Newark Post.
Newark post., 1910-11-09

FOX SALE-Frame Dwelling and
Lot North OF Cleveland avenue. New
ark, Del Address, S. NJ. Donnell,
Newark Del.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
some FIGURES ON
THE USE OF WOOD.
Census Bureau Issues PreIim-.
mary Report on the
Subject.
ALCOHOL THE CHIEF OUTPUT
Incrca SC in Cost Per Cord for 1926, 900
Cords Was 8 Per Cent
During Year.

Washington. d. G.. Dec. l5.-There
was consumed IN the United States dur
ing the calendar year 1909 in the indus
try Of wood distillation. 265. 900 cords
Of wood. as against $4,000 cords In 1908
and l,2S.,OO0 cords In 1907 The aver
age cost per cord reported for the 1909
consumption was 1921. which, was an
increase of 80 cents, or per cent. over
that reported for 1908, and of cents.
or per cent, over that for 1907. While
a substantial increase is noted in that
branch of the industry using yellow
pine. fir. and other softwoods as ma
terial, the revival of activity was more
marked in hardwood distillation. due
undoubtedly to the material advance
in the average value per gallon Of wood
alcohol over the two preceding years
This information appears in a prelimi-
nary comparative report covering 1909.
1905, and 1907, which was transmitted
today to Census Director Durand by
Chief Statistician William NJ. Stcuart,
under whose supervision 1t was pre-
Jared by j. T.. Whelche!. expert special
agent of the division OF manufactures
In cooperation with the forest service.
of the department OF agriculture. the
bureau of the Census annually collects
and publishes statistics pertaining 10
the group of lumber and timber indus
tries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
CHAMPION FLOWING CONTEST.

Twenty-siX prizes In q years in pIow-
ing at the annual matches OF the Wheat
land and Big Rock Flowing associations
IL the remarkable record OF William
Fairweathor, who recently was given The
gold medal and championship held out
to blowers in The post graduate class. In
SAME class OF prizes. In period OF n
i ears there WAS only one year In which
he had nothing TO show for his effort
anu of all the other prizes won by him
only one was of less value than second
In one instance only he was given third
OF the firsts and seconds the majority
are OF the first order. This plowman
gives most Of the credit for his unusual
him tho first iessonsin correct soil till-
ing. He was required to carrya chain
and, weed cutter so that the trash OF his
Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
HARDWOOD OSCILLATION

:
The distillation of hardwoods was re-
ported from IA states during 1909. while
In 1908 and 1907 lit was pursued in
only eight states. Michigan, Pennsyl-
wanna and New York. however. continue
to be the centers of activity In this
branch OF the industry. These three
states consumed "a per cent Of the total
quantity Of hardwoods reported as used
during 1903, and contributed, of the to-
tai output OF each of the three leading
products, charcoal. wood alcohol, and
gray acetate. 50 per cent, SO per cent,
and 90 per cent. respectively.
While the average value per unit has
varied little for most of the products
Of hardwood distillation during the past
three or four years, for alcohol 1t has
tiuctuated over wide range, following
the passage of the so-called denatu.ed
alcohol law, which became effective
Jan. /, 1907. The average value per
gallon reported for crude alcohol manu-
featured during the calendar year 1906
was "a cents. In 1907 it dropped to an
average of Is cents, increased to II cents
during 1908. and reached an average OF
"a cents in 1909
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
sun AS LIGHTHOUSE KEEPER.

"'rhe adoption by tho government OF
acetone gas, ncetylene dissolved in ace
tone, for use Of lighthouses. beacons,
lightships aud liglit buoys. will soon rev.
olutionlze the whole System of coast
lighting in this country. and the light
house keeper and buoy tender Will be
forced to find new vocations," declares
H. william ThaviB. In the November
number OF. Popular Mechanics. He ex-
plains further: IA.
.'Acctylcne. In It's various forms. Is the
only commodity, yet produced that Will
give II light next In power to that OF the
sun. BY It's use. inventions have boen
perfected to produce lights for n con-
tinuous period OF from one TO five yea rs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15

~ bill. introduced by Representa-
tive Hobson. embodies the admins
tration idea Of n national council for
defense and is the result of his con-
ference with President Taft. Secy.
Dickinson and other; officials.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
MOST CERTAIN WAY
TO END A BAD COLD

. 1t is positive fact that dose OF
Pape's Cold Compound taken ever2
two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken Will cure Grippe or
break up the most severe cold. either
in the head. chest. back. stomach or
limbs.
You distinctly feel the cold breaking
and all the disagrecable grippe symp-
toms leaving after the very first dose
II promptly ends the most miserable
headache. neuralgia pains. dizziness
head ana nose stuffed up. feVerish'
sneeZing sore throat. raining OF the
nose. mucous catarrhal discharges.
soreness. stiffness and rheumatic
twinges
Papes Cold Compound is the result
of three years research ut cost oil
more than nifty thousand dollars and
contains no duinine. which we have
conclusivcly demonstrated Is not cifec-
tive in the treatment or colds or
grippe
Take this harmless Compound as
directed. with the knowledge that
there Is no other medicine. made any
where else In the world. which VIII
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other as
sstancc or bad aftcr-effects MS %
cent package Of Pape's Cold Com
pound. which any druggist in the
world can supply.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
PROVIDING FOR THE FUTURE,

.'Why do yon insist on taking that
youngsters photograph every few
wccks?''
After he has plunged into the hard
ships and responsibilities of mature life.
ha can Take the pictures out and look
nj en-, When he sees how his mother
rsed to dress him and cut his hair he'll
ic"i more resumed TO being grown Up
Washington Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
WAR DEPARTMENT
SECRET. REPORT.
------------ --------- ~.
Shows Country Is lnadcquateIy
Protected Against Foreign
Invasion.
HOUSE WOULD RECEIVE IT.
Gen. Wood Talked OF Prudence OF
Guarding Against Trouble
With Japan.

Washington, Dec IA report from
the war department, showing how The
country was inadeauately protected
against invasion from foreign govern
ments, was sent to tho houEc today as
a secret documents: and, after seNeral
conferences and hurried telephone
messages was returned to The war de-
partmcnt because. the house could not
receive 81 secret report.
Members of Congress who saw the
document before its Withdrawal say
the report of Sccy. Dickinson points
out that the country is wholly unprc-
pared for war; that there Is woful
inadequacy or men. guns and ainmuni-
ton. that the army should be reor-
ganizcd and that n council of ha-
rional defense. with a secretary OF
ar.at its head, should be created by
Congress.
The report Of Gen. Wood marked
.conndcntiar dealt with these mat
tiers and gave official notice OF mat
tiers of more or less common knowl-
edge among army and navy experts i'll
this country and abroad. In fact the
real Significance of the document Is
that 1t makes official admission OF con-
ditions already well known among navy
ana army oillcials
GEN. WOOD TALKS.
Gen. Wood, before the house milf
tary committee. furnished some inter-
csting information. He discussed the
whole subject of national defenses,
told where the weak points lay. and
laid particular emphasis on the posi-
bility Of attack from the orient. He
did not give vent to any narmlst views
but talked conHdentially of the pru-
dence Of taking Immediate action to
guard against any possible trouble
from Japan or China.
Representative MacLachlan of CALI
forniu. author of the resolution which
brought about the official expeditions
of the weakness of the military de-
lenses. said:
"a foreign country could land 100000
troops on the Pacific coast IN 80 days
and the only intmation of trouble
would be their blowing up of tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15

IIcamay, and with generous credit system always his
take advantage of he should He may purchase article
that wl.dcgh The woman here paving bit small amount
and to any amount he desire The whole and
substance Startling announcement that he may buy
What he wants much lie wants, and pay for it whenever
( he says
Add this departure from the lines Of merchandising
hcact that he may here Just good quality and at
lower prices than could be obtained stores conducted
q the strictly cash plan
Our store eSpostionln exposition of the worlds best
furniture stocked and priced for@the
holiday buyers.
HE SHOULD, AND HE COULD REMEMBER
YOU IF HE 6WOULD-WF; MAKE IT
IA 8 4isst 5ss4S, sasss POSSIBLE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15

u VERY hoora splendid array
g Of sensible acceptable gifts,
all in new designs, guaran-
teed qualities and endless variety;
you pay when you call-but select
now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15

VERY variety Of odd tab
H ourettes, pedestals, cabinets,
writing desks, desk chairs,
library tables, Morris chairs,
couches, pictures, rockers, chill
dren's furniture, cellarettes, read
ing lamps, smoking stands, ETC., and
you can choose now and pay as you
can afford.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
"A '.MONARCH RANGE"
IS A FINE GIFT
or more. according to the amount of fuel

"rhc most wonderfullngh In the world,
and now In use by the United States gov
errment. is the one Invented by Detn,
the Swedish scientist. tits produced by
acetone gas, and has n human working
sun instrument containing n glass tube
of several rods of varying reflective pow
crs which automatically opens and closes
the valve in accordance with the light
continuously until affected by tho heat
Of the gun. when 1t goes out. only to
be revived at dawn. It also contains II
flashing apparatus in the lantern"