davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1910-10-26
Pleasant Hill News

Adalon Buckingham has returned
home after spending week with her
brother in Newark.
William Lamborn spent Sunday in
Wilmington.
F. H. Buckingham and family spent
the week end with his parents at
Pleasant Hill.
Mrs. 1T. Moore and daughter,
Bessie, spent Saturday in Wilmington.
The Ladies Aid Society OF Eben-
ezer M. F. Church met at the home
OF Joseph Higgins, Thursday evening
OF last week There was quite large
attendance.
An Anti License meeting will be
held in Red Mems Hall at Union on
Thursday evening Of this week. Some
able speakers will be on hand. The
public is cordially invited.
Catherine Mousley spent the week
end with Alice Moore.
H. J. Moore and A. S. Whiteman
attended the Grand Lodge of the
Knights of Pythias in Wilmington, on
Thursday Of last week.
William Harkness and Lewis Lee
spent Sunday at Pleasant Hill
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Buckson, oi
St. Georges, spent Sunday with the
family of Rev. Geoghegan.
Bessie Moore spent Sunday witt
friends at New London.
A. T. Buckingham attended Quar-
terly Conference at Wesley on Sun
day
Newark post., 1910-10-26
Milford Cross Roads

Mr.. Charles Greer and Mr.. Fred
Potter spent the week end with the
formers father near here.
Miss Eta Reeves and Miss Ethel
Baldwin spent the week end with their
cousin, Miss Lydia Mote, at the Cross
Roads.
The young people of the neighbor-
hood gave barn party at the home
OF Mr.. James Greer. All enjoyed a
very pleasant evening playing games
Those present were as follows. MIR
James Greer, Mrs. Maggie Smith,
Mrs. Elizabeth Jaquctte, Mrs. Sanders
Mr.. and Mrs. F. b. Mote, the Misses
Alice Sanders, Mary Schoen, Louise
Schoen. Irma Jaquette, Eta Reeves
Of Wilmington; Mabel Jaquette, Lydia
Mote, Helen Jaquette. Ethel Baldwin
of Wilmington, Catherine Jaquette,
May Mote Alice Jaquette. Messrs
Greer and Fred Potter, of Concord
Clarence Crossan, Edgar Jaquette
Charles Smith, Edwin Guthrie, Or
vile Little, Frank Smith, Grove
Whiteman, Clifford Patiet, Lintoi
Truitt, John Heavellow, Fred San
ders. Dory Hudson, Harry Helms
Alonzo Howell, Charles Knots, Franl
Mote, Heisler Sanders.
Farmers around the Cross Road
are busy getting in wheat since tn
rain
Mrs. Harry Whiteman has returne'
from the hospital in Wilmington.
Newark post., 1910-10-26
Newport Events

Miss Leila Lyman of Swarthmore.
has been visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John r. Lyman.
The Rev. c. NJ Eldcrdce, OF Fed.
eralsburg, MI, spoke in interest o.
local option in the Newport M. E.
Church last Sunday evening.
Miss Alice Polk, Of Toughkenamon,
is spending some time with Miss Mar
iet.e Tiroome, of Newport.
Miss Mary Vandegrift, Of Whining
ton, was the week end visitor Of Miss
Helen Gre1k, of Newport.
A surprise party was given to War
rem and Edward Cranston on Friday
evening, October 2I, at their home
Stanton, Del. A pleasant evening was
spent. Those present were Madeline
Cummings, Sallie Truax. Nellie Ball
Miriam Curlett, Alice Frederick Irene
Gregg, Carrie Curlett, Alice Polk
Marietta Groome, Howard Ball, Wat
son Mahan, Arthur Groome, William
Bratton, Edward Cranston, Thoma
Webb, Warren Cranston.
The Willing Workers of Newpor
NJ F. Church met at the home 0
Mrs. J. H. Mitchell, on Thursday, DC
tober 20.
Those who represented the Newpor
M. E. Sunday School at the New Cas-
tie County Sunday School Convention
at Red Clay Creek Presbyterian
Church were Mrs. Quimby Lyman an
daughter. Miss Hazel Lyman, Mr.. an
Mrs. Ralph L. Finn, and the Rev.
Fl Mitchell.
Mrs. Johnson Finn. former resi-
dent of this vicinity died at her hon
on West Ninth street last week.
Newark post., 1910-10-26
C1.,,inz Co ntest At The Library

The Town Library has purchased a
valuable set OF books called The
Childrens Hour" which contains short
stories by the best authors. The pub
fishers, Houghton, Mit1lin & Co., have
issued large picture portraying many
characters in these ten volumes.
The figures are numbered and are
to be guessed by any one wishing te
do So There are l55 prizes offered
aggregating in value $500. Books ane
pictures and information may be iount
at the Library.
Newark post., 1910-10-26

l. NJ Chipn,an, Postmaster. eads
w. w - tIrdest, Superintendent County schools
T. !, MaI,ace Hardware and County treasurer:
George F. M steng;e, Justice OF Peace.
n. II; w - ~ Hurst Pastor Nj. f. Church
Rev / Ernest Litsinger, Pastor NJ. oh''e"
M Mligan, General Store;
Williams, Carriage dealer.
s 4 Brown Marb'e Works; ~
! NJ v ainwright, Wainwright Grocery 20.
I C Knowles, Physician.
/. H. Kinder, Financier.
! K Brown,
! S Warren Agricuturist
s B Pusey Member Town Council
Perry + ADAMS marble and granite works.
AZ Cooke. Passenger Agent, p, B. & W. R. X
w F. Haines Physician t: 1
G W. Donoho Oyster packer and fruit buyer.
G w Emory Fire insurance
T F Prettyman former Postmaster
w c. Tu, Assessor.
Newark post., 1910-10-26
AROUND HOCKESSIN

Quite number attended the New
Castle County Sunday School Conven
ton held at Red Clay Creek Presbyter-
ian Church. on Thursday, October 60
Miss. Gertrude Dixon and Miss
Dorothy Mendeuhall who are attend
Newark post., 1910-10-26
WHAT GEORGETOWN CITIZENS
SAY ABOUT LOCAL OPTION
Georgetown, Del, October I, 1910.

Georgetown, Del, October /, 1910
M n s the 5 os smn h ne s e
has decided advantage business
We know business agac'er SALOON us
a n bne " s Sc M know many " have
great deal money finds way legitimate trade that
judgment
disorder on our streets greatly and
%ss issa % % soss'Ss = ]
what under the license system
" + Tunnel, Cashier Farmers Bank
Wm D Ada Adams, sli Clerk Farmers Bank.
E Fosss ss'sae asss ef"s;; zoasys msysssRas
Sss %i% Rzss b;s.3 S:s:;:1 ns;s4.a N w
NJ Wallace White, Prothonotary
George Geers " tIs, Bennum, . Jsweer and optiean
James H McG.othen Insurance and Real Estate,
Charles b Stevenson Furniture Dealer
4x: @ 5sas, s ss,ss s;ss q Peace
r.:s ssa; ;!ss:;s: z::: .,.
5eha tasnf + \ hsssos. 9Gos.' Faa%sl, insurance
4v1e Exeed a'3f virgins e1Ssi pspuy ef Clerk OF Peace
5ssspS 1ns1s~ B !! wsss. 7ynsn; sht1is, .aSye''
Ts%ns1a FIsEa x!.,,s zsn Tssn md e A.es; pss
/ " kj;;; ;s::,i Fof;%:s Sss:s, HssA"s Shop 's,'
sSf' Il Sy.s % R:;s s,;'S s,ssss RsssG; Conductor.
F. c. Taylor Shoemaker
George s. Thomas Minister
+ E. Wilson, Manager Republican,
William A. Faucet, Stove Dealer,
Charles X. Jones' Architect
Harry F.. Steam Bakery,
G F. Rust, Grocer
The following Seaford citizens say the
L. W. Hurley & Sons Manufacturers OF dressed lumber.
J. N Johns, Physician
p ]. Williams, Plumber.
Leon S. Hurley
Madison Wlin, Bank Cashier
T. N. Rawins.
Charles M Hollis
George W Locates, Agent, B. & A. Railway Co.
Rev. P. H. Rawlins, Clergyman (Reired)
James A Morgan Broker
Robert E. Ellis, Ship Carpenter,
The Washington times., 1910-02-07
MISS POINTER STAR
IN PLAY OF HER OWN
Actress Well-knOwn in Capt.
tai, in Lena Rivers,
at the Academy.

Miss Beulah Poynter. well known 10
theatersoers Of Washington, VIII hold
forth as the main attraction at the
Academy OF Music this week II the
little love story. Lena Rivers one Of
her own dramatizations. in which she
has made a decided hit before the
r7usfc-IovinE public Of the country
As the country maid, she pOrtrays a
wholesome character The sentimental.
heroic, and humorous situations OF her
dramatizstiOn carry over the footilghts
in a manner most appealing
This is Miss Poyuter's last season I'm
this pIav. However. she IS known all
over the country-s circuits IS The Girl
Who Gives the Public Its Money s
yv0rth.'- so that It can De assured that
her production Is well Up 20 her usual
standard
The Washington times., 1910-02-07
MADE IN JAIL
FROM JUICE OF PRUNES
Half Hundred Prisoners in Los Angeles Found Intox
Gated From Product of Still Operated by Trust
les in Prison Basement

ing was thought or tie matter until
about AZ O'Clock this morning when
thirty men in one wing Of the Jail were
heard singing, talking. ana engaging
ina wcrdv battles with ZACH other
through the cell bars IN several cells
where moro than one prisoner was
sleeping the inmates were INDUCING III
rough and tumble fighting
The warden was called by the night
watch. and The entire force or guards
were called cut TO separate the fighters
and enforce quiet Those who appeared
90 have been the ring leaders in the
disturbance -ere taken 70 the main
office, wsfere after being --sweated'' for
an hour or more. confessed that instead
OF coffee they had quaffcd an alcoholic
distillasion lnsF7 from kfrchcu soda,
syriIp and DF1re fuice. which was con
cocUed IN \ cistillin- can made from
one Of the large boilers The work vas
done iu the~b8semeat Of the Jail BY a
number Of TRUSTEES who passed, Il
around 10 the other prisoners for small
considerations, at the dinner hour
The mayor was notified Of the ard
ems discovery and an investigation was
begun At once TO learn whether lertSoE
employees we're implicated in the scheme
The Washington times., 1910-02-07
HEARS BRIBE OFFER
WHILE IN COFFIN
Witness Says He Hid Where
He Knew Bribers Would
Not Look.

LAWRENCE. Mass. Feb. E--A-wit-
ness who viii 30 called before the
grand jury investigating charges OF
graft and bribery under tire city govern
ueut last year, svears he hid in a
coffin and heard the oner Of a 500
bride made 10 Xavier Legendre. then
an alderman
I.egendre was then and IS now, an
undertak er- Ernest DUDE Is Legendre's
eulpIove. Legendre says that, intending
10 expose the attempt al bribery, he
named an hour for the alleged brioer
TO meet him in his undertaking par.
Iors-
DUDE declared ne hid in q cCfGu. the
last place where supposed briber
would lock for a live witness DUDE
VOWS he overheard everything that
passed between Legendre and the al
ieged briber
After the State police had found some
startling evidence in the alleged plot %
make lanes A Hamilton chief Of the
FIRE DEPARTMENT, the district attorney
called a special session OF the grand
Jury IN this city to Investigate the con
duct Of affairs under last years govern
ment- Other serious charges are made
concerning the city's purchase Of FIRE
alarms and wood p9VemeD19 IN which
New York city firms are interested
The Washington times., 1910-02-07

Los ANGELES, Cal. Feb IA scan
daI that has caused an uproar All over
the city was brought TO light early this
morning when the police discovered a
still in operation in the city jail.
For several mornings the warden and
guards at the jail have been puzzled BY
the condition OF the hfIy or more Dris-
onesr who haEe had 10 b. reused from
heavy slumbers, in some instances only
by having water thrown over them
Yesterday morning the jail physician
made an examination Of several Of those
who appeared 10 be the heaviest sleep
ers He found that they were suffering
from the after effects OF alcoholism.
A report % the state Of affairs 10
the warden resulted in quiet, but
sweeping investigation IS nothing out
Of the way was discovered, the men
we're given their evening meal as usual
and sent To their cells During the
meal. several or the prisoners were No
ticed 20 drink more frequently from the
large coffee cups than usual. bat moth
The Washington times., 1910-02-07
No Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Gas
or Other Stomach Distress

from any stomach disorder you can get
relief within five minutes
II YOU vii get from YOUR pharmacist
a 51-cent Gaze Of Pape-s Diepepsin you
could always go 10 the table, with a.
hearty appetite, and your meals would
taste good, because YOU would know
there would be no Indigestion or Sleep
less nights or Headache or Stomach
MISERY All the next day, and, besides.
you would not need laEatives or liver
pills 10 keep your stomach and bowels
clean and fresh
Pape's Diapepsin can be obtained from
your druggist, and contains more than
sufficient 20 thoroughly cure the worst
case OF Indigestion or Dyspepsia There
IS nothing better for Gas on the Stomach
or sour odors from the stomach or to
cure a stomach Headache.
You couldn't keep a handler or more
useful article in the house
The Washington times., 1910-02-07
NEW YORK SUFFERS
FROM COLD WAVE
City's Missions and Lodging
Houses Crowded With
Stricken Poor.

NEW YORK. Feb. Accompanied
by a heavy wind. the cold wave that
swept down Saturday night mad oS
today, developed into the very coolest
Of the winter Intense suffering IS the
result
The coolest recorded BY the official
thermometer at the Weather Bureau
here was 10 degrees above zero ire
lowest official reading made IN a mum
Der Of years in New York CITY Inc
coming Of the sun did little 70 warm
up the city, Tor 1T S O'Clock the lneT-
momeUcr mad risen 10 only - aDONe
zero. so intense was the cold ana 80
high the wind that pedestrians were
practically swept of their feet
Missions Crowded
The municipal lodging house and the
various MISSION houses throughout the
city housed more people last night than
any other night Of the winter The NV
ers and upper bay are filed with great
blocks OF ice. causing delay in trafnc-
Three hundred persons. who. thiniy
clad, zere forced to the streets ouua6
minor hreE on the lower East side SUI
fered terribly from the chilling blasts
According TO the fOreCdster, the pres
ent cod spell came down from Alaska
ana the adjacent Canadian TERRITORY
where, on last "Wednesday the tneI-
mometer registered 90 degrees below
zero. The present cold spell is general
throughout the country.
There is a warm spell following close
on the heels OF the present cold one,
ano IL is due in the East by tomorrow
morning. It is already making itself feli
in the Northwest
Swim IN Ocean
Unmlnd(ul OF the Arctic breezes, five
members of the Arctic Swimming CIut
] tool a r4F-z din ar t-1rlr- leland though
( there y ere rev spectators who dared
{ watch them. over on Sheepsnead Bay
( four more hardy swimmers breasted tnt
I ice-CoiG water
( In northern New York the thermom-
{ efer IS registering as low as % degrees
/ below. with a blizzard raging.
The Washington times., 1910-02-07
RESCUERS
ABANDON WORK
Bodies in Nine May Never
Be Recovered Owing
TO Danger.

CHERRY, IL, Feb. Efforts 20 re-
cover the bodies Of miners who lost
their lives in the St Paul nine were
practically abandoned today, following
the narrow escape from death yesterday
OF a crew Of rescuers, who were almost
buried in an avalanche CT falling coal
and rock while trying L. remove fve
bodies found In q passage way. south
Of the air shaft.
RescUers have seen many other de-
composed bodies lying about, but Il IS
predetermined when the work Of rescue
can - resumed. The rescuers are now
endanserfnS their lives So poisonous
are the gases in the mine that the least
scratch causes an liberated sore 1t
viii be necessary TO remove the fallen
rock and plank Up the passageways be
fore IL VIII be safe
The Washington times., 1910-02-07
INSTITUTE
BANQUET TONIGHT

The annual banquet OF Carroll IHsti-
tute at the institute hail tonight prom
ises 70 be TIE most enjoyable reunion
in the history OF the organization. the
members say. Among the speakers viii
be eminent CLERGY men and prominent
larmen.
The committee on arrangements IN
~Ir.des J. Martin Mckee. chairman. NJ
n Doyle, treasurer and " H Lepley-
secretary Committee on general ar
ranueulents, John T Crowley and II
A. Purcell Committee on speakers,
lanes f Shea J. Martin Mckee, and
Il Ambrose Marsdeen-
The Washington times., 1910-02-07
Relief IN five minutes awaits
every Stomach sufferer
here.

Nothing sill remain urdisested or
sour On your storlach n YOU VIII take
: Iltt1e piapepsin occasionally IRIS
powerful diEestivr end au-acld. though
as harmless and peasant as canoy- VIII
digest and prepare for assimilation into
blood all the food you can eat
Eat what your stomach Graves, with
out the slightest az CT Indigestion or
that YOU viii b bothered with sour
rlsinzs. BeIchi1E. Gas on stomach,
Heartburn. Headaches from stomach,
Nausea Rad B---th. Water Brash OF
a feeling like you had swallowed a
Trrnp Of lead. OF other disaSreea6le
r,isc-ies- should YOU be suffering now
The Washington times., 1910-02-07
INVITATION
TO UNITED STATES

Germany VIII extend 70 the United
states an official invitation 10 partici-
pate in the international Hygiene TX
hibition. 10 -be held in Dresden in 1911
This information is contained in q letter
from the directors 10 DR.. II J.. r John
son. Of this city, asking his aid in the
formation Of 2 national committee
The exhsc-st.,r viii offer TO adm IN is
tratfve officers, physicians, techuicists.
and scientists an opportunity or study
ing the whole science Of hygiene. IT Is
proposed 70 have exhibits from all ma
tons
The Washington times., 1910-02-07
Nutmeg State Cold.

WISSTED. Conn. Feb. The lowest
rerrUerature IN Connecticut IN several
winters was registered in the exposed
parts Of town around O'Clock At that
uOrfr the temperature was officially an
10T1nCpd as being 2 degrees below zero
Almost as severe cold prevails In Some
refrhbori0- towns Norfolk registered
= below at O'Clock. The schools in
Fivertov-n and COlebro0k were closed
today on account Of the weather
The Washington times., 1910-02-07
RECEIVED BY POPE.

ROME, Feb. L-Mgr- Heudrick. broth
er or the late Bishop T A HendriCk,
OF the diocese OF Cebu. Philippine Is
lands. whose death occurred last NO
vember- has arrived from the Philip
mines He viii 1e received in special
audience D. the Pope, VINO wishes 20
learn the C1y -aifs Of the bishops death
The Washington times., 1910-02-07

Munyon's Paw Paw PEisS CEaz l-ir ..-..
into activity by gentle methods They G1
not sCOur, gripe or weaken IlCy are q
tonic TO the stomach liver and nerves
invisorate instead Of weaken They en-
rich the blood and enable the stomach to
get all the uOurlShment from food that b.
nut into It. These pills contain no CalO-
mel. they are sOoth hing, healing and slim
ulating For sale by al druggists in Zoe
and &c sizes. IL YOU need medical adj
vice write Munyon's Doctors They VIII
advise TO the best u their ability sb=o-
Eutefy free Of Charge. MUNH ON'S.- SD
and Jefferson SITS, Phiiadel phia- Pa
The Washington times., 1910-02-07
AUXILIARY TO REGENTS.

Mrs. TFosaas H Carter today entered
1pOn the duties OF president OF the
board Of the regents Of Trinity
College Other officers are Miss Mary
r Roche vice president: Mrs Arthur
Powell Davis. corresponding secretary,
and Miss EsteIIe Throckmorton- record
ing secretary.
The Washington times., 1910-02-07
Coolest IN Years.

GLEN FALLS MY. FEB This
-f+v and the Adirondack region is today
in me CrIU OF the most serious coid
$50 l-, yeas Thermometers IN the
-ftv registered twenty below zero. while
thirty and fortv below are reported al
2 axe George and in the woods
The Washington times., 1910-02-07
FROZEN TO DEATH.

BOSTON, Feb with the mercury
at zero. a man frozen 10 death was
found on a NOrtbboro highway he
was between forty-hve and fifty yeas
old, ha6 a railroad ticket from Boston 10
spence, but nothing by which he could
ne Idont5np6.
The Washington times., 1910-02-07
One Death Peported.

BOSTON. Feb. T.-One death from ex-
posture Is reported today as a result OF
a cold wave which for nouns has settled
On New England and which, reached its
maximum al Nashua. y H, with :
degrees below zero in Boston today II
f- below zero
The Washington times., 1910-02-07
INDIAN UPRISING.

Eli PASO. Tex, Feb. According 20
sdvices from ChuiChups- Mexico, In
dams in that vicinity are in an ugly
mood. and an uprising is thought not
iuprObabIe- CClOuists report 2 number
OF cattle driven away BY the Indians
The Washington times., 1910-02-07

II your ceaIer hasn't IL see Rudolph &
West Barber & Ross. DUIin & Martin Loals
EErttG. kznz Sons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
Soft Snt!ns lraynrltcs.

Soft satins still remain among tho
favorite fabrics for dance frocks OF
the simpler kind and when the uues-
ton OF economy must be considered
there are few bah gowns of u more
satisfactory lnnterial than this. When
the white satin evening gown has
served its origina! purpose IT can al
WAYS be utilized in another season
as a liniug under net or chiffon. And
as a third degree OF utility 1t can do
duty as a lace-tritnmed evening polti-
coat.
The short lengths Of tho ltew Skirts
arc siriish ana convenient 10 The fair
owners and the partncrsEsH we'll
4. lrreuucntlYEa simptc frocll OF white
satin is built OH fun Tines. THO skirt
Is slightly gathered tho bodice Is
draped and a graceful fctll of alnncnn
lace fnlls beneath tho top line, a tiny
vost Of gathered tullc Ills in tho
space between the crossed bertha
lines,
Hut softpcss ana fulncss are the.
guiding lines and this Is achieved by
tho home dressmalSer, These frocks
arc friends indeed. and should be vel
comed with open arms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16

rather an extended correspondence on
! her own behalf. SHOULD I subscribe
myself sincerely yours or yours cor
daily? Should use my own nam.
or that of my husband, with Mrs.
written before it? And. OH she went
on. do tell me what kind OF station
| cry is the best to usc for notes ana
;tnformal correspondelce?-
The answer to question number one
IN tho above paragraph is that in a
business letter, "sincerely yoursp or
very truly yours" is used above the
writer's own name. It is very bad
@ John gman She 81 s sgn hsys s,1s
herself Geraldine Blank and UNDER
meath her signature place Mrs John
Bi a,Rn IN IN parentheses for the infor-
letter IS addressed.
10 sign a letter ''sincerely" or
truly, without the additional wore.
Soars; = Is idlscoMrteous The best
represented by plain. thick. white note
paper. folded square and put Ia a
square envelope. The address OF a7cIty
residence or the name or a country
or simply in embossed lettering, With
out color, is often added. and persons
living IN the country frequently have,
er bc diagG,nally across one corner
Their telephone.
In AbrahnInfa Day.
Abraham, instructed Sarah to make
ready quickly fine meal, knead it AMI
make cakes upon the hearth" Lot en-
tertained two angels in the city OF
Sodom, and "hc gave them a. feast diu
bake Eunlcavcned bread and they I'D
eat" It Is TO be inferred that in these
patrlnrchal times two kinds OF bread
were eaten. Tho Chinese arc credited
W-sh using leaven first, but their meth
DDS arc unknown. Mention has been
made or siNty-two different varieties
OF bread used by the ancient Greeks.
They used many kinds of grain to vary
the tastc and for reasons of economy.
Tho lotus roots wore dried and reduced
like wheu to -four. aswere many other
roots. Tho Athenians did most things
well, and With them The baking 81
bread became an ant. iea sS
After the trades of tho miller ana
tho baker We're separated, bake huuseg
as we'll as mills We're for a long time
pubnc property. There are MANY rs.
cords OF bakers organizations thar
have served thoir countries well ana
their deeds have bcen handed down1ifI,
the historical records of every co,,mt,,w
in the old World -
Que OF tho Oldest bakeries stan1in.
to-day Is IN tho city OF ytenna. Mi
Grunenan gergassc. Not ii day ms
pa sseds since 1856 that brea,1 ms 5,,nt
been baked IN this house up s to . t,l
w fgi ~ t3