davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1910-10-12
NEWARK REPUBLICANS
Prominent Speakers Address Enthusi-
astic Gathering

A very enthusiastic meeting OF the
White Clay Creek Republican Club
was held last evening The Club had
as its kuests Congressman and candi-
date Head, Hon. P. Q. Churchman,
Dr. l.. II. Ball, Col Mitchell and Mr..
Shurter of the State Central Commit
tee, and many other prominent Re
publicans.
Mr.. Churchman made the first speech
the keynote of which was, why he
would advise a young voter to cast a
Republican ballot. 1t was plain
straight-from- the-shouder, manly talk
and was much appreciated. Congress
man Head made a fine address, dis
cussing the tariff issue. He gave some
extremely interesting points on the
high prices of foods and the Demo-
cratic idea OF tariff, pointing out sev
eral inconsistencies between the acts
and promises OF the party.
DR.. Ball made some striking points
on the financial condition of the county
now and i'll those good old "Nearian'
days.
The Club was highly compimented
on the effectiveness of its organza-
ton. Much credit is due the young
men who have organized this club
and it is hoped it will be permanent
organization With the hearty Fo-
operative spirit seen there last even
| ing, there need be no fear of the out
come
Newark post., 1910-10-12
! Around Town

1t might be good thing to hold Mr..
Rose personally responsible for get
ting that Masonic Home here.
A great deal has been said about
Newark not being represented in the
great parade in Wilmington. This is
not true, Why Wilmington couldn't
start the parade without Newark. Two
Newark boys were the heralds and fine
leaders they were. Our own famous
buglers of Company E, Delaware Lo
vett and Ralph Dawson, followed the
Chief Marshal, announcing the parade
at every street corner. Come again.
Ask two of the Bachelor Girls why
they no longer belong to the club.
What's in name?
Well, hear the Bachelor Girls
Club is to start their meetings again.
It's kind of free and easy New Cen
tury Club on lark on a small scale
The most fortunate feature about these
Bachelors is that they do not take
themselves too seriously. That is
fatal to anyone It's the one great
trouble in this world. We are all more
or less OF a joke when you come to
think OF it, especially you.
But these girls are really necessary.
No town could do without them, es-
pec!ally College town. Who ever
heard OF a College town without a
Bachelor Club?
We'll these girlsS will meet this
| week Some OF the members have
passed away--no, | mean will enter
on the sea-oh, | mean it is not con
| venient this year. Now | believe in
bachelor girls.
Here's to ye! May you never be SO
accused again. Watch those Fresh
men. X.
The man who hopes to leave his
| footprints on the sands OF time must
| have the sand to begin with"
| Give ME the man who can hold on
when others let go; who pushes ahead
when others turn back; WHO stiffens
| up when others weaken; who advances
when others retreat; who knows nc
such word as | can't or give up; and
| | will show you a man who will wir
| III the end, no matter who opposes
| him, no matter what obstacles con.
| front him.
Newark post., 1910-10-12
Runaways From New York Returned

Two boys, Irwin Isabel and Carl
kohler, aged II aud I3 years, were
picked up off our streets by officer
Alien Reed, last Thursday and taken
to Squire Lovett.
The youngsters acknowledged hdv-
ing run away. hoping to escape tne
compulsory school law, but claimed
Philadelphia as their home Squire
Lovett telegraphed to the police head
~ a'ters Of that city, but could learn
nothing Of them.
After time the younger boy began
to cry and told that New York was
their home. To telegram sent to
that city a grateful acknowledgment
was received. An officer was sent at
once who took the young runaways i'll
charge at $50 that evening, with many
thanks for the action OF the Newark
police.
Newark post., 1910-10-12
CHURCH SERVICES

Do not forget the grand supper to
be given by the ladies OF the White
Clay Greek Church on tomorrow
Thursday evening, October 18th.
This will be chicken supper, and will
be in the basement OF the church
The Ladies' Aid OF Newark M. Z.
Church will hold their annual poultry
supper in the banquet hall of the
Opera House building on Thursday,
November 10th.
The Board of Trustees of the NJ f.
Church have arranged to have a rum
mage sale about December Ist.
Newark post., 1910-10-12
Fiftieth Anniversary At Elkton

The M. f. Church OF Elkton is celc
brating its tiit:cth anniversary this
week The services began October 9
and will continue until October 10.
The exercises each evening are con-
Quoted by former pastors.
Thursday evening Rev. DR.. Thomas
+. Martindale, of Salisbury. will preach
friday evening Rev. DR.. A. S. Now
bray. OF Smyrna, Del, and Sunday,
Rev. J. P. Otis, of Greensboro, Md,
and Rev. Louis F. Barrett, OF Ches-
tertOWn
Newark post., 1910-10-12
DIRECTORY
MEMBERS OF COUNCIL

Mayor P. Wright.
Eastern District. B. Jacobs, How
ard Leak.
Middle District-H NJ Campbell DR.
Walt Steele.
Western Distrct-D c. Rose, VIII
liam r. Kennedy
Secretary OF Council. b. Jacobs.
Clerk--T II. Chambers.
Meeting OF Council--Ist Monday
night of every month.
Newark post., 1910-10-12
OBITUARY
SARAH WOLLASTON.

Sara Wollaston, the n:neteen year
old daughter OF William p Wollaston,
died suddenly yesterday afternoon.
Miss Wollaston has been in weak
condition for some time, but no one
supposed death to be SO near
While in the yard of her home she
was stricken with a hemorrhagc OF
the lungs and died before reaching the
house. Several doctors were present
but were unable to bring relief
Funeral services, under the charge
OF Rev. c. T. Anderson, at the home
OF her father. on Friday, at p. m.
lnterment at White Clay Greek Gene
terV
Newark post., 1910-10-12
Thimble Party

Mrs. l.. Irving Handy entertained
some friends last Saturday afternoon
in honor OF her guest, Mrs. Jacob
Smith.
Those present were Misses Sprin-
ger. Jane Maxwell. Alice Wilson, Fran
ces Hurd, Anna Hossinger, Lena Evans,
Nj. Jennie Raub. Mrs. c. l.. Penny,
Mrs I. X. Wolfe, Mrs. J. p. Wilson,
Mrs. {. b. Evans, Mrs. ]. II. Hossin-
ger
Newark post., 1910-10-12
NEW4Rf TOWN LIBRARY
The [ ihraru will he nnened
BANKS

Meeting Of Directors National Bank,
every Tuesday morning.
Meeting OF Directors Newark Trust
and Safe Deposit Co, every sec
ond Tuesday night.
Newark post., 1910-10-12

Hon. l., Irving Handy formally
opened the celebration OF Buy at
Home Week" being observed in Ches-
ter, on Sunday. Mr.. Handy spoke i'll
the Washburn Theatre, under the aus
pices OF the Chester Civic Committee,
or the subject OF Home and Patriot
ism"
Newark post., 1910-10-12
Farewell" To Friends

Mr.. Herman Eggers entertained
friends in his rooms on Newark
Heights last Friday and Monday
nights.
Mr.. Eggers lett Tuesday for st.
Louis. Mo, where he will accept a
position as chemist with a firm OF paint
manufacturers.
Newark post., 1910-10-12
WEDDINGS

Mrs. Mary N. Gray, OF Newark
Dele and Mr. Joseph Reed. OF the
same place, were quietly united in
marriage, at the White Clav Creek
Manse, by the Rev. J. w. Lowden,
on Tuesday evening, October 4th. Mr.
and Mrs Reed will make their home
in Newark
Newark post., 1910-10-12
Football Challenxe

The Tatnall football team wishes a
game from any 100 pounds football
team in Newark. Address all chal-
lenges to Ernest Wilson, 1906 Jeffer-
son street, Wilmington.
Newark post., 1910-10-12
PRE- ESBYTRRIHN CHURCH
Rev. VIM. II. Rowan, Ph. ID.
Pastor
Services

Sunday School, o:45 a. m.
Preaching, IL a. m.
Christian Endeavor, Gas p. III.
Praise and Song Service, 7:.;o p m.
Wednesday evening Prayer meeting,
Z o'e;ock.
Teachers and Officers meeting, go
O'Clock
Newark post., 1910-10-12
RUM Err.

Clara G. Runner wife OF the late. John
Runner, died a her home in Whining
ton, on October 9th
Private funeral services were held
on Saturday, October 8. at 3 p. M.
lnterment at Mt. Salem Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs Runner made their
home in Newark for number of
years.
Newark post., 1910-10-12
Bull DING d LOAN ASSN

w. II. Taylor, Secretary.
Meeting first Tuesday night Of each
month.
Newark post., 1910-10-12
Statistics
Membership
LEGISLATURE
TRANSFORMATION
Municipal
BOARD OF EDUCATION

President ..... Edward l.. Richards
Secretary and Treasurer
DR.. Joel S. Gilfilan
William j. Holton
George F. Ferguson
]. David Jaquette.
Newark post., 1910-10-12
LODGE MEETINGS
OPERA HOUSE.

OPERA HOUSE.
Knights OF Pythias, or K.
of ?. 7:3o P. M.
Tuesday-Imp. Order Red Men,
7:3o P. M.
Wednesday-Heptasophs, or S. w. NJ,
7:3o P. M.
Thursday-Ladics' Circle, S. w. M,
7:3o P. M.
Friday-M Modern Woodmen of Amer
ica. No. IoI7o 7:3o ?. M.
Newark post., 1910-10-12
BOARD OF TRADE

President-D. c Rose
Vice President-Jacob Thomas.
Treasurer-Edward w. Cooch.
Secretary-W. II. Taylor.
Newark post., 1910-10-12
ODD FELLOWS HALL.

Monday-Jr. Order American Mechan-
les, 7:3o P. M.
eaturday-Knights of Golden Eagle,
7:3o P. NJ
Thursday O.. O. F., 7;3o P. M.
Town Councl-Ist Monday night Of
every month.
Aetna Fire & Hose Company--Ist Fri
day night OF the month.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-26

ing In the agricultural districts to
make crcdiiable exhibits showing the
Afro American ability as an agricuI.
turist and the womens excellent prog
rcss In the realm Of domestic science
The edueatiolal exhibits from Beue.
die, college. Allen university and other
institutions were the cynosure OF the
eyes Of thousands visiting the fair.
In the booth OF this great company
were the exhibits OF the Durham tex.
tile mill OF Durham. This new de
par,ure by Negroes into an unexplored
field Of manufacturing is the outcome
Of the efforts of the officials of the
North Carolina Mutual and Provide
association.
Rev. Richard Carroll. president Of the
Negro State Fair association, is the
principal character that caused the
fair to be financial success and the
inspiration to the members OF the race
in South Carolina. He has had
corps OF intelligent young men and
women throughout the state interest.
Ing all classes Of people In the race TO
make crcdtable exhibits nj the fair.
Rev. Mr. Carroll is n unique char
acter iu the affairs OF Afro Americans
Of the Palpet:o State, He contends
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-26

the association the leading whites OF
Columbia with the representative Ne
groes Of the state visited him and re
quc-ted him not TO give up the prcsi-
dency.
Governor Ansel OF South Carolina
addressed over 5."sl o-Americans
at the fair on Friday. ON Thursday
over 2p.oe0 people visited the fair
The man who assisted Rev. Mr. Car
roll In making the fair an unprece-
dented one j. pr. J. II Goodwin Of
Weston. : G.. one Of the leading ply
slcians and public spirited citizens Of
the state. pr. Goodwin as superin.
tendent OF the fair demonstrated his
executive ability for the furtherancc
Of work that is rejecting much
c,cdI, upon the Afro-Americans In
South Carolina
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-26
The II. H. Garne. Republican Club.

The Henry Highland Garnet Repub-
lican club. Brooklyn. Is the central or
ganization OF colored voters In Kings
county. George l.. Wibecan. Ir.. who
Is one OF the best Informed citizens on
matters pertaining 10 racial affairs in
the county, was recently elected to the
presidency OF the club. The organiza.
ton will celebrate the birthday of II.
II. Garnet. for whom the club is
named. the latter part OF December.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-26
The Main Cause OF Republican Defeat

The Texas Freeman says: The ma
tional administrations tendency TO.
ward lily whiteism as well as its at
titude on the tarifr is largely response
be for the political uphcaval of the
present Then, too, the colored citi-
Zens in the north and east. where
their votes count and stand for some
thing. remembered Roosevelt and
Brownsville and the periidy metcd out
to the race on that occasion"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-26
EHee. Of Roo..vel.ian so..i.m.

II can he plainly seen from the great
Democratic tidal wave which swept
over New York city and state on elec.
tiou day that Rooseveltian bossism put
the Republican party out OF business In
fne shape.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-26

outright for the Negro 10 oe gwen
every chance for his development, and
when he is to lecture at any place in
the state thousands of white people
take advantage to hear him.
When he expressed the desire to re-
linquish his position as president Of
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-26

The greatest fair In the history OF
the Afro-American people in South
Carolina was held Nov. T-i2. The ex-
hls.ts revealing the progress OF the
race along industrial, educational and
commercial lines were the pertinent
features Of the fair.
A significant fact was the unusual
interest manifested by the people liv-
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-26
Marked Progress Noted Along
Many Lines Of Industry.
GOVERNOR AASEL A VISITOR.

Thousands In Attendance .. Annual
Industrial Exhibition Pronounced Il
to Be the Greatest State Fair Ever
Held by the Celored Citizens Of South
Carolina.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-09-15
THE POSITIONS WHICH ARE AN INVESTMENT FOR THE
FUTURE.
l-UI URE.


A certain Young man has accepted an
appointment by Governor Hughes To a
public office in New York state though
two banks in New York city would
aagcrlN have elected him president ut
Il salarA from three To five times his
present one. lie is not counting on
graft. either. to swell his present i'll
come, for he is clean clear through
His record is one To be proud oil, and
II is the product Of u character which
both political friends and enemies know
stands rs Il rock against M dishon-
est practices. But in discussing the
stem. he says that he considers hc is
making an Investment for the future.
1t takes Il level head, clear Wis
ION and lot OF courage thus to turn
down such<-i large immediate and ap-
paTentlN sure g;tin for faroff vet
seemingly greater advantage. Not
many young men would do it, Few
women would do IL. The gain that is
right mt hand so nils the whole vision
that few can see liow the other viii
grow.
Yet it pays to take this long look
ahead and invest for the future as well
as for the present. 1t Will pay many n
person to take it right now. In a week
or two MANY will be starting into bust
ness. New positions viii open for those
already employed. The business world
is stirring with fresh life. a new sea
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-09-15
WHICH OF THESE TWO MEN WOULD MAKE THE BET
TER HUSBAND?

everything they want that is. neces-
sary things. He would make you terri
bly, comfortable and prosperous. But
would he make you happy?"
l think the second man would be the
man to make Il woman happy in the
long run. And this. not because q
woman In the final count is happy be-
cause OF material comfort. but because
this mans love is the real love: and I.
woman comes to know and feel this in
time. il she does not at first,
The first mans gallantries and
speeches would pail ii they Mere not
backed up by life that also expressed
love If he let his Wife support him.
though he spent his days telling her
how admirably She did it. she would
soon be-. filled with disgust for him. If
he showed the same gallantlies and
showcrcd the same pretty speeches on
other women. they would soon lose all
charm for her. \ woman does crave
the little thoughtful acts from the man
she loves. the pretty speeches the ten
derness. but il they do not come from
a great reservoir of love. If they are q
mere surface expression. they are wall
ueless.
ON the other hand. the other man
| shows by his devotion To his mother
and sisters that he is capable of a
great deep love And in the end this
| heart His neglect of little things is
mere thoughtlessncss If he comes u
see that she is h,ir, by this oversight
on his part, rest assured he will memo
matters. Loves eyes ;lre keen AnC
| when a big, true man genuinely loves
he never stops until he has made tn,
woman of his heart completely haIpy
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-09-15
VACATION FRIENDS.

ere is a tendency on vacation to
ret bars down so to speak. one is out
for fun. He throws off all restrictions,
together with an cares 1t is so de
lightful. and 50 novel 10 feel absolute
ly free that customary rules of CON
duct are thrown 10 the winds.
girl thinks it something of a lark
TO pick up somebody. married
woman INDUCES in a mild filtration,
Just for fun The married man let's
his eyes, his thoughts, possibly his feet,
wander after the pretty girl staying at
the same hotel The spirit of adventure
is abroad in the land.
The many who do these things in
the summer are perfectly respectable
people. and in the main. would scorn
such conduct But to break out in
this way once In While is a joyous
change from their ordinary monotonous
routine existence. And vacation time.
the season OF midsummer madness, Is
usually the period chosen to depart
from their ordinarily proper walk.
Whether such little excursions from
the path of virtue are to be condemned
or not, is for each excursionist to de-
eide for himself. Probably it depends
upon just how far he goes. But Of one
thing the person on vacation should
be caref and that Is of admitting
summer acquaintance into the init
mate realms of friendship.
1t is very easy In the sociable
life of summer hotels and boarding
houses to spend much of ones time
with some one person who seems
especially congenial. But the mat.
ter should be tested a little beyond
this before one lets this stranger in
to ones life as the true friend en-
ters He or she may seem most com
panionabie now. but when one is bacl
among ones real friends and relatives
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-09-15

A correspondent writes. " have TWO
friends men, who like me Very much
and whom l like. So fur. we are Just
friends, but l have often wondered. il
II came to Il question of anarriaKe
which would make the better husband
know that the question as t" which
of them L really love should settle the
matter. but nowadays one is told that
.ove should not be a matter of mere
emotion that common sense and iudg
.nent and the right and wrong of the
case should enter into IL. Ii one can.
or should, control these things. aud
not let her love run without rein to
destruction, which then. of these men
would it be wise to love?
one is good looking, he has charm
ing manners. does all the little things
a woman likes to have done for her,
and says all the pretty things Il woman
likes To have said to her. He satisfies
womsn's craving for romance and
the poetry of life. But | have heard he
has been engaged once or twice, and
nave an idea he makes love tn almost
every girl he meets. j must say he
seems wonderfully proficient at the job.
The other man isn't particularly
good looking, has most ordinary man
1ers, and rarely does or says any
thing that isn't hundrum and common
place. He's the kind of man who would.
{ imagine, read the morning paper at
breakfast. the evening paper after sup
per and @rowl If You wanted him To go
anywhere. But he is awfully good to
his mother and sisters. when he loves
anybody he loves them i'm the big. thor
0ugh Way that sees that they have
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-09-15
NOT THE TIME FOR THAT
scotsmen OBJECTED TO Mixture of Good
Whisky and Religious Con-
versation.

Owen Seaman. editor OF Punch. was
the principal guest at a dinner OF the
London Authors club recently which
was followed by discussion on
"Humor.. MIR. Seaman Logan with u
story dcprecating the spelling OF Il
good dinner by any discussion at all.
There were three characters in the
story-a bluebottle and Two Scots
men. The story at once struck a note
of probability by showing the Scots
men drinking whisky. The bluebottlc
buzzed on the pane; otherwise 81
lence reigned.
This was broken by one Of the
Scotsmen trying to locate the blue
bottle with geological eyactitude. Said
the Scotsman:
Sandy. I'm thinking if yon fly is a
birdie or beastie."
The other replied Man don't spoil
good whisky with religious converse
ton
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-09-15
wealth And good manners are one of the
greatest aids to a.lNancencnt In die hnsi-

wealth And good manners are one of the
greatest aids to advancement in the bust
hess world.
Two certain small boys forecast already,
by their manners. how much easier life
will he for the one than the other. one.
though only 10. is gracious and cordial
In his goodby to a guest and in his invi.
taton to come again: he never neglects
graceful little acknowledgements of good
times he has had on a visit, or at 81 party:
lie Jumps 10 do. without being told, the
little things for the older folks about him.
II is all perfectly natural and very charm
ing. and lie is a favolite with every one.
His brother. two wears older, does not
Think 10 do these things. Ii he says good
by at all to the departing visitor, IL .is
briefly. coldly. He may. if prodded, ex-
press his appreciation of invitations or
good times others give him. He is polite
according 10 rule and admonition, and be-
Ing VET young. admonitions are easily for
gotten. Naturally. he is not the favorite
that his brother is. As the two grow mp,
unless the less punctilious one improves,
one will he showered with Invitations,
liked everywhere. popular with the girls.
He will stand out, he will make an i'm
/ preston wherever he goes in social
business realms. The Their will he one of
! the crowd II il comes to choice between
the two. otler things being equal, the one
| with the agreeable manners will he taken
! big corporations whose employees come.
! in contact With the public are now giving
/ these employees definite training in col,r
tesy When hard headed business men see
the necessity and the value of ii as
I business asset. one may rest assured that
courtesy is worth ,ultiNating
We nave been living a, such pace.
/ both in the social and business world thai
/ the little neetits of manner have been in
| danger of dying out We didn't have time
to he polite i'll small things. Bu, the pen
| dulun is beginning to swing the other
| WHY. Though the charm OF good manners
was recognized and appreciated before
i and brought its posscssor certain favors.
stii good manners were not a necessity
4 One could make his way by dint of sheer
force. Rut courtesy now is becoming re-
/ quiremtiit If one wants to he success
/ So II btnooves one 10 cultivate these little
gra"es Of manner that are flower. on
the hulndium pathway of everyday lite.