davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1910-03-16
PERSONAL

Prof. E. N. Vslandigham, OF Bos-
ton, Mass, a native of Newark, was
IN town few hours on Saturday.
Mrs. H. M. Campbell and daughter
were Philadelphia visitors this week.
Misses Ethel Frazier and Beulah
Campbell visited Lancaster last week.
George l.. Medill. of Wilmington,
visited relatives here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Curtis have re-
turned from an extended trip to, Flor
ida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lilley are
spending some time visiting through
New Jersey.
Charles M. Phipps. of Ward, Pa,
was the guest OF Charles Mcdill over
Sunday.
Mrs. Warner McNeal entertained
Miss Nellie Page, OF Wilmington, over
Sunday.
Mr. George w. Hayes, of Whining
ton, 4 ent Friday with the Misses Eu-
banks.
Mrs. Walter Cox, near Ruthby, en-
tcrtained her sisters, Misses Lizzie and
Edna Cannon, of Glasgow, and How,
ard Walker, OF St. Georges, on Sun.
day.
Mrs. James Brown and daughter
Elizabeth, Of Mount Airy, spent Sun
day at McClellarblsville 81,
Mr.. George W. Hayes, of Whining
ton, spent Friday with the Misses Eu
banks.
Mrs. II. NJ. Campbell and daughte
Ethel. were Philadelphia visitors thi
| week.
Miss Carrie Chambers is spending
the week with her parents in vii
mington.
Miss Elma Little, OF near Corne
ketch, is spending the week with rela
tives i'll town.
Miss LhIc Stcsle, of Wilmington
formerly OF this town, was a visito
here on Tuesday.
The ladies OF the New Century Clu
are to be congratulated for securing
the Artillery Band.
| P. NJ. Sherwood has been attending
Court this week, serving on the jury
Newark post., 1910-03-16
New Century Club

Two most interesting papers were
read last Monday at the Club, the first
by Mrs, l.. |. Handy, was entitled
''Some American Characteristic" the
second, by Mrs. Charles Penny. on
The American Novelists who Have
Depicted our Manners in Fiction" !"
These two papers displayed the weak
points as we'll as the strong i'll the
American character, but showed, not
withstanding, our trivial faults, we can
hold our heads high and be proud we
are Americans
Club CORRESPONDENCE
Newark post., 1910-03-16
Died

Died on March IL, after lingering
illness, at the residence ofshis brother,
E. Scott Dance, Duaney's Valley, near
years. Mr.. Dance was or many years
interested in Baltimore county iusur-
ance and clerk OF the Baltimore Primi-
tive Baptist Association.
He is survived by widow and one
daughter.
Mr.. Dance had many friends in this
vicinity. His widow is sister of p.
NJ. Sherwood, OF this town.
Newark post., 1910-03-16
Band Concert

The Band of the 18th L. S. Coast
Artillery, Delaware College Oratory,
Saturday. March 10Th, 3 p. IN. Given
under the auspices OF New Century
Club for the benefit OF Newark Town
Library.
Overture, Ruy Bias -. Mendelssohn
lntermezzo from "rPagliaccl'',
Baritone Solo) -. .Leoncavallo
(al-bing Me to Sleep ...... Green
(bl-Ihy Beamirg Eyes. .McDowall
(a)-Forgottcn ............ Cowles
Mr.. Henry Winter Davis.
Violin obligato. MIR. p. +. Armstrong
Melodies from Carmen. Bizet
antas;a--llungarlan ....... Tobani
Violin Solo.
Bcrccausc from Jocclyn. 80. Lodard
Mr.. Philip r. Armstrong.
Potpourri-Operat;c Masterpieces,
...,....... ...:......, Sairanek
hengrin--Carmcn ....... Santsoit
Aida-Hoffman Tales ...... Faust
Solo
Ny Heart TO Hear Thy Voice,
49,. from Samson and Delilah.
"reminiscences OF Parsifal. :. Wagner
By request
The Fox Hunt ............ Bucalossi
dawn, Assembly, the Hunt, etc.
Box candy furnished by the ladies
Of the Club will be sold before .and
after the performance.
Newark post., 1910-03-16
NEWS
Here and There

Truth must fight its way-and this
gauntlet OF criticism is all for the best
What is true will survive and that
which is error will be blown away as
chaf'. Darwin.
Rev. G. +. Anderson lett yesterday
morning for Salisbury, Md, where
he will attend the annual NJ. T.. Con-
ference.
Philip Chillas, and John Heavel-
low spent Sunday at Montchanin, the
guests OF Miss Anna Glenn.
Mrs. Elizabeth Johnston. OF near
| daughter, Mrs. James Brown, of Mt.
Airy, last week.
Miss Margaret Bowen spent Satur-
| day and Sunday with friends in Viii
mington.
| The Bachelors Club was entertain
ed by Miss Agnes Medill, on Monday
evening.
| The entertainment given by Miss
| Ola Bidwell, under the auspices OF the
Methodist Church on friday night was
a very enjoyable affair Her musical
selections were especially fine, The
rccitations-'The South Wind" and
Charley Won merited applause.
James |. Brown closed out his bust
ness this week. The building will be
occupied by Ed Herbner.
Let every one give the base ball
team a good word, and some financial
support. Let Newark have a good
base ball season again.
Mrs. Porter, widow OF the late
Samuel Porter, of Newark. suffered
from paralytic stroke on Friday
evening OF last wees. Mrs. Porter is
at present resting easier and shows
great improvement.
Saturday evening three of the troll
ley strikers from Philadelphia passed
through the town. They stopped a,
the postomce, where they mailed thcir
REPORTS, then passed on down Main
street. Each OF the men had musi.
cal instrument and played few pieces
later in the evening.
One Of the Philadelphia car strikers
was here this week inquiring for {
farm for rent with the intention o
going back to the SOIL
The congregation of the NJ. L
Church enjoyed a talk given by ths
Rev. W. K. Lord, District Superin
tcndcnt of the Delaware Branch o
the Childrens Home Society, on Sun
day evening. Mr.. Lord explaintd til,
/, work OF the Society in this an dothei
States. and cited many instances where
the society has done much good.
DR.. w. J. Rowan will preach ser
/ mon to the Jr. Order American Me
! chanics at the Presbyterian Church
next Sunday morning. The Junior
will attend the service i'll a body.
The Continental Fibre Co. is erectin.
two concrete store rooms at the plant
Work on the Vulcanized Fibre add
tions is being pushed as fast as pos
; sble under the supervision OF Georg
Fefguson.
l he Jacob Thomas Co. are progres
sing nicely with their work.
he \. Jedcl Co. report progress.
Messrs. George H. Johnson and II
Death have gone to Chicago for a fe,
days
John Anderson recently bought 81
cows. paying sixty dollars apiece 70
three.
Prof. c. A. Short will attend tn
: Layman's Association OF the Method
u ist Conference held at Salisbury. Pro
Short is Secretary OF the Association
On Saturday he will address the mee
ing on Ministerial Support"
Mrs. John Griffith, who has spcr
q two weeks in Newark, with her uncl'
: Mr. Leslie Moore. returned Monda
+ to her home in Down:ngtown.
Newark post., 1910-03-16
Newark Nan Awarded Contract Al
Fort Dupont

l.. B. Jacobs, of this town, was
'pupont, on Monday. Mr.. Jacobs Sc
cured this contract at price Of $1,000,
which was $27o above bid submitted by
the MacManus Construction Company
of Philadelphia.
Newark post., 1910-03-16
PRESBYTERIAN Church

(Rcv. ". ]. Rowan, Ph. D, PastorJ
Sabbath Services:
Sabbath School, o.45 a. m; Preach
ing. IL a. M: Praise and Song Ser
vice. 7.3o D. m. Christian Endeavor,
6.45 p. m. Wednesday evening Prayer
meeting, 8 o'clock. Teachers and Off
GERS Meeting, 73o o'clock. A cordial
invitation TO all.
Newark post., 1910-03-16
VEGETABLES( Retail.)
Notice

NOTlCE-There will be meeting
OF the Newark Grange at the College
on Monday evening, March H. Elec-
ton OF Officers.
Newark Grange will meet at the Col
lege on Monday evening. March II,
1910. There viii be an address on
"The Care OF Live Stock"
Newark post., 1910-03-16
Special Meeting OF Council

A special meeting OF Council was
held Saturday evening to select super
visors for the coming lows election
TO be held April 18th. Vim. Kelly and
T. x. Chambers were elected.
Newark post., 1910-03-16

Sergeant Sargent rlade ~ at 1000
wards, after the match.
Newark post., 1910-03-16
Shoot OF Company E

Shoot OF Company f, Ist Delaware
Infantry, made Saturday, March 18th:
Newark post., 1910-03-16
Citizen Presents His Compliments
And Introduces Himself
Newark, Del, Mch. 18th, IoI'
Mr.. Z. c. Johnson,
Editor NEWARK POST,

Newark. Del.
My Dear Mr.. Johnson-Backed by
several leading citizens OF Newark in
my article signed "Citizen" l humbly
beg his Honor's par1on for appearing
so personal, and hereby acknowledge
myself as the author of that article
which appeared i'll your issue OF March
the 9th.
Kindly publish this is your next is
sue.
Very cordially,
AID THOMAS.
Newark post., 1910-03-16

LODGE MEETINGS-Opcra House
neutrality-suspicious. OF Pythias, or *.
of p. 7:3o P. M.
esday-Imp. Order Red Men,
7:So ?. Nj.
Wednesday --icptasophs, or S. W. ~,
7:3o p. Nj.
Thursday-Ladies Circle, s. w. NJ,
1880 P. NJ.
Friday-Modern Woodmen OF Amer
ica. No. IoI7o 7:3o +. M.
ODD FELLOWS HALL.
Monday-Jr. Order American Mechan-
les. 1880 p. M.
ednes,lay--knights OF Golden Eagle,
7:3o P. M.
Thursday. O. 0. f., 7:3o P. Nj.
Town Council-Ist Monday night OF
every month.
Aetna Fire & Hose Company-1st Fri
day night OF the month.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-08
THE successFuL WOMAN.

The workingwOman who has
achieved success shows it, You can
pick her out from throng as you
can a successful business man i'm a
sidewalk crowd II is not wholly "a
matter of garments. although that
has something to do with it, She pos
sesses the undehnable air of having
made good also wideawake,
alert manner. acquired by hard work
and its reward She carries herself
with a pride and dignity. quite UNI
like the naughty air we associate
with social position or wealth. It Is
simply the weli-earned insignia of
self-made woman. As a rule the
self-made woman cares little about
the suffrage question. During her busy
career she has had scant leisure to
study such things; besides. she
confesses to a belief that politics
would have helped her less than her
own efforts She took up her work as
she would have plunged into a stu
DIV i'm a educational school, re-
Numbering that sex privileges and
sex disabilities count for nothing
when a woman shoulders a mans
work. Perhaps suffrage for women
if they ever achieve it, may bring
more strenuous careers and larger
opportunities. OF what avail, howev-
err. will that be unless the woman
chooses work according to her ca
pacity and does it to the best of her
alphabetically, loyalty, faithfully
and with a heartfelt interest?-Suc
| cess
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-08
HOW TO KEEP A VEIL.

Costly wells are often ruined in
a few wearings by stretching out of
shape. This can be prevented by
stitching each edge on the machine
before wearing the first time. If silk
the color of the veil is used and the
line run in thickest part of border
the work cannot be detected
Besides running the edges it helps
to keep a veil in shape by hemming
the ends. This is done always in chif-
fons, but is also advisable for nets
and open-mesh wells.
AS an additional precaution roll a
veil each time it is taken off on a
thick mailing tube covered with Gre
tonne or silk. See that the edges are
kept even in the rolling.
So treated, with care as to pin
ming so as not to tear with hatpins
and with occasional alcohol baths
even a cheap veil should give good
service, while more costly meshes
prove worth the money put into
them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-08
MAY USE AIR GRAF

PARIS, September 19.-The prac-
teal employment of aeroplanes in
the French colonies of Africa and
Asia is under discussion by the
Minister of the Colonies and the Ma
tional Aerial League, and it is pro-
bable that i'm their estimates the Col
onial Governors will make provision
for number of machines, together
with the instruction of the pilots.
The French possessions in Afri-
ca, which take up about a fourth OF
that continent, are lamentably lack
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-08
HEALTH AND BEAUTY,

Often irritation in the throat can
be relieved by taking the juice of
lemon.
Witch hazel is an excellent lotion
for large pores; also for red, veiny
patches.
An instaneous cure for hiccough
is to take one teaspoonful of com
mon vinegar.
Alcohol baths" are thrice valua-
BILE when the hand is substituted for
the sponge of old time usage.
Many persons do not drink a suf-
ficient supply of water to maintain
health. Six glasses a day is some
times necessary to help carry Off
the impurities of the human system.
Among the foods which those sub
ject to chronic constipation should
! use freely are the coarse breads,
prunes, figs, buttermilk, honey, pea
nuts, apples, peaches, fresh or dried,
and all fresh vegetables.
There is nothing that will rest you
so quickly as to sit on "a straight
back chair and, lifting the feet from
the floor, push them out in front Of
you as far as possible, stretch the
arms, put the head back, open the
mouth wide and make yourself
yawn.
A cold cream that seems to be
good for the skin under all circum-
stances is a combination made Of
cucumbers (unpeeled), almond oil,
lanolin, spermaceti, white wax and 4
little tincture of benzoln. Strawber-
ries may be substituted for the Gu.
| cumbers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-08
CLEANING GOLD.

With all its. trials the wedding
ring is bright, for hand washing
just suits. There is no better treat
ment than soap and water for Ell
Their plain gold or silver jewelry. un-
less it is very much furnished. Warm
water, little soapy lather and a soft
brush for articles. Of intricate work
manship, with a brisk rub of tissue
paper, is the recipe for brooches,
chains. bangles and the like. Con-
siderirg its simplicity, it seems a
pity that many women are contented
to wear chains and necklaces so
dirty that they will not only soil
white and light gowns, but the flesh
itself.
For cleaning all pieces of jewel
ry, after repairs or otherwise, fine
lockwood sawdust is ordinarily en-
ployed. The trinket is shaken in it.
care being taken that it is we'll en-
bedded in the soft dust. A final pol
lshsng is administered with tissue
! paper-not chamois leather-thC
latter being usually reserved FOL
watch cases, chased smelling bottles
shoppers, and what may be called
large surfaces.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-08
y y y WOman's World u y y

win give her money to buy nattery
at home and abroad And the Amer
lean man win give her the money as
long as he can. because It buys him
peace and freedom. lie doesn't want
to be bothered with the American
woman
"a nice, easy profession is lady,
Mr.. Phillips says, and universally ad-
mired and envied. Il doesn't call for
brains or for education or for taste.
The dressmaker and milliner supply
the toilet. The architect and decor
ator and housekeeper and staff sup
ply The grand backgrounlL Father
or husband supplies the cash. A dip
into a novel or a book of culture
essays supplies the gibble gable. "
'Why is It," Mr.. Phillips asks
that married women-unless they
have to work-spend so much time
in a sick bed or near it? They say
we in America have more than nine
times as many doctors proportion
ately to population as any other coun-
try. The doctors live off our womer
our idle, overeating, lazy women
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-08

ing In means Of rapid transportation
Although railroads follow the coast.
IN eraroly penetrate the interior,
where communication 10 by caravan.
with aeroplanes making from 40 TO
60 miles an hour the situation would
be revolutionized. Cities ami remote
villages no wseparated by weeks and
months of travel would be reached
in a few hours, or a dav or two.
The Aerial League is working out
aerial routes with especial reference
to the physical character Of the
country, wind currents and landing
and supply stations. It is estimated
that aeroplanes would make 100 to
$50 miles a day with two or three
passengers.
Governors OF colonies report in
tense public interest in the advent
of the aeroplane. An aero club has
been formed in Indo-C China and the
members are already considering the
arrangement of an aeroplane race
from Saigon to Paris.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-08
AMERICAN WOMEN

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Not more
resolutely did another young David
go forth after his giant than David
Graham Philips goes after the Amer
lean woman in his latest novel, THE
Husbands Wife" which D. Apple
ton & Co. publish this week.
Mr.. Phillips thinks it is time to
tell what he calls the truth about
the American woman, and believes
it is his duty to destroy what he
characterizes as the literary and
journalistic fiction that has long re-
presented her as a superior being. II
takes Mr.. Phillips nearly 500 pages
to tell what he thinks about the
American woman, and some of it is
not fit to print He dominates heI
for chief membership in the Ananias
club, and accuses her of everything
from doodlewit to bad cooking anC
curl papers.
AS to the woman's sphere, Mr.
Phillips says it may be that woman
will some day develop another ant
higher sphere for herself. But frs
she would do we'll to learn to fill The
sphere she now rattles around II
like one dry pea in ten gallon can.
why are the savings banks ac
counts of our working class a mer'
fraction of those of the working
classes of other countries?" ask
Mr.. Phillips, and answers, the Amer
lean woman"
why do more than 80 per cent o
our small business men fail?" Again
the American woman.
"The American woman is hopeless,
says Mr.. Phillips. Her vanity i
triple-plated, copper-riyeted, She
hopeless so long as the American maj
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-08

ions in the home A pretty use is when
serving % O'Clock tea
The sudden ana enormous popular
fly of sombcr satin hats must sooner
or later result en- their downfall. Too
many are wearing them for the vogue
90 conduue long
The separate blouse is to be more
I'm evidence this coming season than
for year or more. Many of these
blouses are made with the seamless
sleeve. the tuck I'm one form or an.
other appearing ON the sleeves.
Extremely simple, but with de-
cided style, are the pumps of cord
ed silk. The only suggestion of or
namentation is a self-covered buckle
OF tiny dimensions, at the toe. or n
single small button, also self-cover-
ed.
The deep hem, turned on the right
side, is a favorite finish to the skirt
As a rule the skirt is slightly fuller
than the hem which hold it in place
and sometimes the hem is Of heav-
Ter material than the gown itself.
The vogue of the "bordeur" con
! tinues. One sees many of the late
summer fabrics supplied with Dor
ders at one edge. and in more cases
than not the design is suggestive Of
the Persian in pattern if not in col.
bring. -TTFwIE%EEgEFE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-08
HAT TRIMMINGS.

Flowers are no more to be seen on
the best Paris hats; feathers have en-.
tirely taken their place Black and
white ostrich plImes arb first in
favor, especially the willow curl.
Paradise aigrettes in the same
shades are also popular with the
Parlsienne, though fortunately most
OF our WelI-dressed women refuse to
wear feathers that are obtained at
the cost of so much slaughter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-08

A woman has reduced her abdo-
men decidedly within a few weeks
by the following simple exercise:
She lies fiat on her back on a hard
surface with her arms above her
head.
Iaking a deep breath she rises tc
sitting position without help oi
arms or legs, and keeping the heels
firmly on the floor
AS this motion is hard on all the
muscles it should not be attempted
too vigorously at first, nor at any
time should it be kept up afte1
there is a sense of fatigue.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-08
FOR BLIsTERED SKIN.

A remedy for burns is equally good
for blisters from sunburn. This is
equal parts of limewater and linseed
oil, Apply with soft cloth, renewing
lotion when skin is dry,
A bottle Of this mixture is well TO
stow away in the automobile, as ma
ny suffer from the hot sun and wind.
1t one would keep the lips soft
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-08

who viii not work. who will not walk,
who are always getting something
the matter with them
AZ for the alleged fact that the
American woman Is more cultured
than the American man. Mr. Philips
says that this Is 'piuful balderdash.
He says: "Tho truth Is that while
she Is sitting playing with a lopfw
of artificial flowers of fake culture
like poor doodlewit the American
man is growing away from her
-
Duty Determines Destiny-Register
Your last chance today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-08

on such tours. rub them with pomade
then with talcum powder While
riding at night apply the lime water
and oil.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-08

Republicans never shirk RESPONSE
biity. They Register. Last chance
today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-08

Republicans are Patriots-They Re.
gister Last chance today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-29
rmE suERIrr ms BEST MAN.
N OTTAWA William Porter LETT In jail
trll to MARRY,

ottawa Nuu Sept win the
sheriff u best man william Porter
40 Noora nId WINS brought from the
county Ial to the probate Judges
office today as bridegroom Ills
bride was LILLIAN Warner. 10 years
old. whom ho WAS charged with ALE
duDIug from hrr home uonr Prince
Iuu two weeks ugo The charge
against pur,ot was suspended
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-29

DO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
DICKINSON INHAT4N1
Secretary Of Var Rer1e7cs the
Cuban Troops.

Havana, Jan. S.-Secretary Dickinson Of
IN" war Department and party arrived
here to-day by rail from Santiago. They
we're met AT the station bv Presiden,
Gomez s aid and escorted TO the Hotel Mi
famtr, where during the forenoon thev were.
called upon by the members of the Cabinet
Later IN the day they reviewed the troops
a. Camp Columbia ana attended A rocen-
ton rendered the Americans by the Ameri-
can Club Of Havana.
Secretary Dickinson conferred with Cbinf
Engineer McComb relative TO certain n1odi-
hcations in the contract for the sewerine,
and paving or Havana. which had been
referred 10 him by the State Department
On his arrival at Camp Columbia the
Secretary of War was received with a
salute He reviewed four thousand regl,-
larry Infantry and artillery and rural cav
airy, und ,r command of Major General
! mo Guerra At the reception at the ame~-
lean Club the Secretary met Vice President
Iayas. the members OF the Cabinet tbc
diplomatic representatives and the mos.
prominent members Of all the foreign col
onies.
Secretary Dickinson will be received nv
President Gomez tomorrow. The Presi-
dent returned this evening from a fishing
trip 10 the Isle OF Pines.
The United States yacht Mayfover ar
rived this afternoon from Santiago. and
will proceed homeWard tomorrow evening
or Monday