davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1910-02-16

once more the horizon of promise and
hope.
Lincoln the great.
Lincoln the strong.
Lincoln the mighty.
Lincoln the gentle
Lincoln the kind and noble soul.
A man born out of due season. A
man who lived not to himself, and
who died not to himself A man of in
finite love, and divine compassion. He
did not have to be weak to be gentle
He did not have to be silly to love.
If it be true as has been said, that
the greatness OF man is measured by
the shadow he casts across ages, then
Lincoln is truly great. Each succeed
ing day finds his name and memory
more loved and honored than did the
day before.
Not alone in the North Land, but in
the South Land as well. A Southern
Judge, not long since said, that the
cruellest blow ever aimed the South
was the shot that struck down Abra-
ham Lincoln. Perhaps his tragic death
was the only fitting climax to life
ever pitted against the unrelenting
waves of turmoil and struggle Yet,
through all the raging elements about
him he kept his own nature calm, sweet
and serene. His great heart throbbed
with universal love and sympathy for
his race and his kind.
The voice of the humble was to him
as exalted as the voice Of tile great.
He gave a pardon to a poor heart
broken mother for the son who had
slept at the post of duty, with the same
kind, gracious consideration with
which he would have granted favor
to princes. He lived truly and hon
estly after his desire which you quote
as one of your ideals, in that ''he plant
ed rose and plucked a thorn where
he thought rose would grow"
"IIis life was gentle and the ele-
ments so mixed in him, that Nature
might stand up and say to all the world
this was a man."
Contributed, w.
Newark post., 1910-02-16
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

2oo-Egg Don Cullen Incubator, 100
Egg Cyphers Incubator. both in good
condition. MRS. J. w. DAYETT,
Cooch's Bridge, Del.
Phone, d. & A. 65-4.
Newark post., 1910-02-16

1T is hoped there will be a good at
tendance OF the Board of Trade to dis
cuss this shirtwaist proposition. To
get to the point at once, we would ad-
wise that the old Organ Factory His
tory is not recited
Let us be fair, and give them a
chance to tell what they want.
Newark post., 1910-02-16
NEWARK
Suburbs OF The East"

OuDurCS vi Inc EdSt
DID you ever think where Newark
is?
Did you ever begin to realize its ad-
vantages?
Just run over this
3 hours from New York.
I hour from Philadelphia.
I "a hours from Baltimore.
I-2 hours from Washington.
u minutes from Wilmington.
On two main trunk lines-P., B. &
w. and B. & O.
r., ~Pomeroy running into Pennsylvania
Delaware Citv branch connecting
with Delaware Road and Cape Charles.
4 Railroads.
5 Depots.
Can you pick out town in the East
with as good railroad facilities as New
ark?
The land adjoining railroads can be
easily acquired for manufacturing con-
Germs.
Look at the land from Old Depot to
Pencader.
Look at the siding from Pencader to
Newark Center.
Look at the new switch being put in
to the Vulcanizel Fibre Mill and the
land adjoining it-all available.
You can easily see the advantages to
the business end of a manufacturing
concern are Of the very best.
Now have we anything else to offer?
Is Newark good place to live?
Newark lies in the Health Belt. One
of the most healthful localities of the
East
Our Public School System stands at
the top.
The State College being located
here with free tuition to State boys is
great inducement to present to pros
poets.
The Farming District-the possibili-
ties have never been realized.
AS good soil as can be found any
where And at the threshold OF the
best markets of the world.
The College Farm-making this
the center of Agricultural interest of
the State.
1t is doing more today for Delaware
than any other interest we have.
Delaware is an agricultural State.
The Red Mems Fraternal Home is
another institution that is bringing the
name of Newark prominently before
the people of the State.
1t is surprising to go down the State
and see how Newark is getting before
the people.
Some one speaks to you and you find
he is interested in the College, the Col
lege Farm, Red Mems Home, Hard
Fibre, or our Paper Mills.
Did you ever think how many peo-
pie visited this town by being interest
ed in the College?
Others interested in College Farm7
Others interested in Red Mems
Home?
These are just few things we want
you to think of. We expect to go into
details later.
Our name is getting before the pub
lie.
We should take advantage OF this and
make good.
Newark post., 1910-02-16
ITO AVOID UNKIND CRITI-
CISM-SAY NOTHING, BE MOTH
ING, DO NOTHING"

THINGS move along so rapidly
nowadays that people who say, 1t
can't be done are interrupted by some
body doing it."
Newark post., 1910-02-16

DID you ever think where Newark
is?
Did you ever begin to realize its ad
yantages?
Newark post., 1910-02-16

SINCE Sparklets appeared. every
body has match to strike. II you
have any bombs to put off, let them
come through the POST instead of
talking around the stores. They will
do more good, here.
Newark post., 1910-02-16

OUR article OH Lincoln appearing
this week, came to lis too late for last
issue. We feel it is too good for you
Newark post., 1910-02-16

The subscription price of this paper
Is 81 90 per year, in advance.
Newark post., 1910-02-16
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1910

NoTE-Applcation will be made to
have this paper entered at the Postoffice
at Newark, DEL, !, as second-class matter.
Newark post., 1910-02-16

A SERIES of articles on Town In
provements will start in the near fu-
ture .... ....
Newark post., 1910-02-16
FOR SALE
MULES FOR SALE

Pair fine Young Mules, rising four
years old. Thoroughly broken; work
anywhere, sound as a new dollar; will
sell right to quick purchaser, as l am
overstocked. Apply to
F. E. Williams,
Elkton, Nd.
Newark post., 1910-02-16

Address all communications to THE
NEWARK Posi-.
Make all checks to THE NEWARK
Posi-.
We want and invite communications,
but they must be signed by the writer's
name-not for publication, but for our
information and protection.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-29
Conapote {. .Rhuharb.
Cookies For School Children.

Hungry school children love oat- meal cookies when they are just right. If mealy and dry they will have none of them; if eandied, crisp and sweet they are eaten to the last crumb. Here is a recipe:
 Cream together smoothly three-quar- ters of cup of butter and one cup of brown sugar. Add to this half a cup of cream or milk and two eggs that have had the whites and yolks beaten separately aud very stiff. Beat the whole carefully together and then stir in two cups of rolled oats. Beat again vigorously. and then add one cup of well sifted whole wheat -four.
 Add level teaspoonful of soda, one of salt and one each of cinnamon. cloves. nutmeg and pinch of black pepper. Beat again and then drop from large spoon on buttered tins and bake in fairly quick oven.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-29
The Window Shelf.

The housekeeper who has once learned the comfort of shelf outside her kitchen window will never again be without one. Where there are out side shutters this should be low enough below the sill to enable them to close easily.
 The shelf may be just plain board, wide enough for pots and bowls. or If in an exposed position there should be a two inch rim around the edge.
 For occasional use shallow box nailed to the window in such way that the inside of the box faces the kitchen is useful to put articles of food in that will overflow the refriger ator The top and sides of box keep snow. rain and dust from the provi- sions. yet a low temperature can be maintained This could not be used with outside shutters.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-29
Preventing colds In sprino.

Many a severe cold could be avoid ed. says Margaret Mixture, at this season if on coming indoors a woman would drink cup of hot milk.
 The object in drinking this is to start the blood circulating after 1t has become sluggish from the cold Warm food will draw the blood to the stomach and send 1t later through its proper channels if digestion is what 1t should be. Milk is nourishing and at the same time soothing to nerves which have been overstimuated by cold. If a little salt Is added the drink may be less unpalatable for those who do not care for milk
 To think that any kind of food may be eaten when one is cold Is mis- take for the digestive organs are not in normal condition at such time and will not do their work properly. Therefore discretion should be exer- eised. and if milk is not taken soup is an excellent substitute The object is to take food that is easy to assimilate and warm
 Few persons realize that when the body is cold vitality is lowered and that only those who are very strong should rely wholly upon reaction for warmth. Any one who is not strong is weakened by such reaction, and ii is 10 reduce this strain that immedi- ate action should be taken to restore warmth
 
 Colds which make one feel i'll are likely to be caught when person is fatigued. as vitality is then too low to throw off the chill and illness may result. Indigestion is another cause Of cold. and it is always well to re sort to a good eathartic when the first symptoms of cold are noticed.
 Such attacks as the ones mentioned are caused by germs. as a rule, and II the liver is made to perform its fune- tons there is a good chance of the germs being thrown off. The dose should be taken at night, and if pos sible the patient should stay h bed on the following day. This is lux Hry many cannot take. and to these extra precautions. such as eating sim De food and protecting the feet from dampness and cold. should be taken.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-29
Matrimonv Tarts,

Matrimony tarts Is the odd name to an apple dessert of which there are many varieties. This particular apple tart or pudding calls for one dozen ap- ples. quarter pound of entrants pick ed. washed and dried: two ounces of candied peel chopped fine, little grat- ed nutmeg, some sifted sugar and pun paste.
 Pare, core and quarter the apples. Put them into saucepan with little water and stew them to pulp. stir ring frequently. Then add the cur rants. the chopped peel. sugar to taste and nutmeg.
 Line pudding dish with pun paste: pour the fruit. when 1t has cooled . uttle. into 1t: cover with crust. press the edges together all around. make hole in the center and bake.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-29

Quick climatic changes try strong constitutions and cause, among other evils, nasal catarrh, troublesome and offensive disease Sneezing and snuffi- ing, coughing and difficult breathing, and the drip, drip of the foul discharge into the throat-all are ended by Ely's Cream Balm. This honest remedy contains no cocaine, mercury, nor other harmful ingredient. The worst eases yield to treatment In . short time. All druggists, 50c., or mailed by Ely Bros., B Warren Street, New
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-29

Rusty. MeGillan. New York news boy. is going to have all he wants to eat. wear good clothes and receive an nxDensive education. all because he Vorships Maxine Elliott.
 When Miss Elliott was playing at her own theater in Thirty-ninth street. New York city. last season her carriage door was opened every night vnen she arrived at the theater by q well hammered little fellow. who doff- pd his fagged cap politely and tender cd her all the evening papers, neatly folded. He refused persistently te take payment for the papers. and Miss Elliott would reward his gallantry ' l q nod and smile.
 He night Miss Elliott opened her [ trieal season last fall she WAS net by the same boy with his armful of papers. who acted as though it was the most natural thing ill the world tbat he should be at his post Such atiet and dignitied courtesy on the part If | ragged little newsbey touch ed Miss Elliott,s heart. and she has made arrangements for his schooling at the shattuck Military academy at Faribault. Minn. Sine picked this in stitution because of it's excellence and for the further reason that the boy has an aunt living in St. Paul, near enough to Faribault so that she can look after him.
 The favored lad is thirteen years of age and is called Rusty" by his news boy comrades because of his dark red locks. He was born In Boston and came to New York city two years ago upon the death of his mother.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-29
Visitina pressmaker.

When the visiting dressmaker comes to you remember that she is not machine. capable of grinding out work with no wear upon her being Insist upon the worker taking q rest two or three times a day Take up to the sewing room plate of fruit during short intermission Ask her 10 leave the scene of hostiIities and walk with you to the end of the garden or street
 Make life worth living for this wo- man. whose lot is not the easiest Nhy. the fact that you hire her to come i'm plies that you cannot stand the pres ture and strain of a sewing siege The visiting dressmaker has feelings ana IS entitled 10 respectable and CIVIL con sideration of them It is an evidence of a lack of good breeding to disre- gard the rights of a woman wno IS giving you the full value of her none tary compensation. It is always gratf fying to know that you have ignt- ened burden by little kind thought fitness.
 "But.- protested the young house keeper. ~the milk is sour.
 ~Yes'm.. replied the honest mliA man: its shameful how lazy tnen' farmers Is gittin' Ye see. ma m' they've been oversleepin tnefrseiNes lately. and before they gift their cows milked the stun turns. London run
 Tho Philesopher's stone.
 If you know how to spend less 'nan you get you have the phiiosopne' stone.-Franklin.
 Magistrate-Are you a friend of me prisoner:
 Buxom Witneas-No: I'm his motnes- ln-law.-New vork World
 stDr. ThOmaa' Eclecertc O1i s hess remody for that cften fatal ois- Has kcsn ueed vitn s1e can n oai 0nmily 1oe etghe yeen An- L. Whifnsle, Daaaies N. '.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-29

ssDr. Thomaa' Eclectric OH n !s bess remody for that often fetai ols- eN-erour. H4s kcsn ueed vttn g1e e:a ia CT l..nlly = saess yve
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-29
~rr;.d and True Layer Cake 7

Cream one and three-quarter cups sf sugar with one-half cup of butter. add three eggs and beat the batter hard. Stir in a cup of sour milk Into which generous pinch of baking soda has been beaten Last of all whip in lightly three cups of flour that has been sffted with two tea- spoonsful of baking powder. Bake in three layers and put together with any kind of Icing or fillins.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-29
For Sale

The property tat l16 Church street, consisting of two tenement house and lot, steam heat and bath, also building used as shop that can be made Into one or two family house. Apply to Mas. E. F. MOORE, l76 Church street, Putnam, Conn. H-l4
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-29
haEailed to Sc t.

MT. Closecoyne during hIs wife's re eeption,-She gives 'em lights; she gives 'em music: she gives 'em food. flowers, champagne. and that's what she calls receiving.-Puck-
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-29
Cookery

Rhuharb is at It's best at this time of the year. and this product of the garden has many uses not only for the table, but for medicinal purposes, says Marion Neil Harris The part used the most is the foot stalk of the leaves. The roots take up many acids and are astriRgent. hence the value of the dried roots as 6 medf cine. Rhubarb is a powerful zest giy- CT When merely placed in the mouth and left unmasticated there is a rush of the saliva from the glands to deal with the quantity of acid in the mouth. This is excellent in cases where the digestive fluids need stim- ulation. Any food taken will be ab- sorbed through the pouring out of d. gestive fluids. Though vegetable rhubarb is used in every respect as a fruit. Eaten stewed. so that the acids are tart in it. the stalk acts as foe to geut and to rheuma tism. for 1t neu- trali1es the uric acid that causes these things. It is also a specific for the complexion. There are many ways of preparing it for the table and the following recipes ought to be pleasing;
 Rhubarb Sponge.
 Line mold with slices of sponge cake. pressed firmly around the in- side. Fill up the mold with sfewed rhuharb, not too moist, sprinkle with sugar. covering the top with mere slices of cake. cover with a plate and press down with weight for q few hours. when the juice of the rhubarb will be absorbed by the cake Turn out very carefully. decorate with Ht- tie pieces of angelica and serve with a nice custard
 Compete of Rhubarb.
 Wipe the rhubarb with a damn cloth and cut it into lengths of four or five inches. Put into saucepan five pounds of sugar with two pints of water. Bring quickly to boiling point and skim, and then boil till the sirup is quite thick. Then add the rhubarb and simmer gently till soft Lift each length carefully and lay it on glass dish. Then boil the sirup a few minutes longer. Let it cool Then add few drops of red coloring and pour over the rhubarb. Serve with cream and lady fingers
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-29
Shocked.

EIia-BeIla married an octogenarian- StelIa-I don't think the girl ought to change her religion for . man--Ex- change.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-29

We are not in this world to do what we wish. but to be willing 10 do that which if is our duty to do.-Gounod
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-29

neens Rhsumsess Pilb ssr Rhssms. ,lsa . Nsssalsaa- xnfissiy veg.eeeas
The Chitina leader., 1910-09-24

Cleveland, Sept. 23.-A double tragedy was enacted in this city to- day, which is shrouded in mystery and will likely never be unraveled, as the principals are both dead. While in wine room Burton Yates, a wealthy and we'll known citizen, shot and killed Mrs. Singer, appar- ently without cause. He was imme- d1ately arrested, but refused to make any statement. Shortly after being locked up in jaii he committed sui eide by hanging himself.
The Chitina leader., 1910-09-24

Spokane, Sept. 23.-Register Wal ker, of the Juneau land office, and other officials are here Investigating the land frauds in Alaska. The us- ual startling developments, it is re- ported. will soon be sprung on the unsuspecting public.
The Chitina leader., 1910-09-24

Washington, Sept. 20.-Secretar. of Interior Ballinger has been sue br Emerson Smith, of New Mexico The government official is charge with giving Smiths land to anothei having re-opened the case after giv ing a final decision.
The Chitina leader., 1910-09-24

Washington, Sept. 20.-The ap- portionment of the next house will be one of the big questions for Con- gress to grapple with.
The Chitina leader., 1910-09-24

:. Seattle, Sept. 21-An atrociou: crime was committed yesterday il Jefferson county, the victim bein, B. Cogger, rich lumberman, wh' was murdered. His remains wer' found in a deserted house, with hi throat cut from ear to ear. Robberl is supposed to be the theory for the murder.
The Chitina leader., 1910-09-24

Toppenish, Wn., Sept. 20.-Th, ban of the sun dance will be lifteS at the national convention of In dians to be held on Octobep 3, whel there will be three big gatherings 0 the tribes.
The Chitina leader., 1910-09-24

San Antonio, Tex, Sept. 20.-The Trans-Mississipp Congress call has been issued and that organization will convene here Nov. g., Arrange ments will be made to entertain {; large delegation from c-ery part D the United States.
The Chitina leader., 1910-09-24

being extradited to Italy and a lon, legal battle is under way. He de nies the plea of insanity.
The Chitina leader., 1910-09-24

Seattle, Sept 22.-Three men at tempted to hold up passenger trail near this city this afternoon, bu were unsuccessful. Detectives ano a posse of citizens are now securing tlee surrounding country for the rob bers.
The Chitina leader., 1910-09-24

Washington, Sept. 20.-Secretar Meyer has decided to start on a tou of investigation, extending from Ne1 York to Seattle, after next Monday cabinet meeting.
The Chitina leader., 1910-09-24

Portland, Sept. 21.-The man! former residents of the north resid ing in this city have organized al Alaska Club and will make an effort to have the Arctic Brotherhood en campment held here in 1911.
The Chitina leader., 1910-09-24

Cardiff, Sept. 20.-Twelve thous and miners have gone on strike ant the owners threaten to lock out 200, U00 men unless the disgruntled ones return to work.
The Chitina leader., 1910-09-24

Olympia, Sept Ex-Governor lay has asked all the Rocky mountain coast governors to join him in a con- ference on the conservation policy md the meeting will likely be held n Seattle.
The Chitina leader., 1910-09-24

Tampa, Sept. 2l.-Two prominent Italians, who killed a man in a guar rel, were taken by the officers ano later hanged to a tree by the resi- dents of this city.
The Chitina leader., 1910-09-24
fy'iss ntE8nva...f spf

cationV of the letters which passed between former Ambassador Sore and Roosevelt has again revived tha unpleasant trouble, and the veracit. of Theodore is again questioned.
The Chitina leader., 1910-09-24

Seattle, Sept. 20.-Four thousand doliars worth of silk was stolen from the steamer Minnesota between Hong Kong and Manila.
The Chitina leader., 1910-09-24

Washington, Sept. 21.-The Inter state Commerce Commission sus pends the increase in freight rates in the middle west until January ,.
The Chitina leader., 1910-09-24

hundred thousand acres of land in the Crow Indian reservation will be au6tioned off at Billings, Montana, October Is, and seven hundred thousand acres in the Utah reserva- tion on November 1.
The Chitina leader., 1910-09-24

Jersey City. Sept. 22-Porter Charlton, who is charged with the murder of his wife. is fighting his
The Chitina leader., 1910-09-24

Norton. Kan, Sept. 23.-A wash out of a bridge caused a wreck ol the Rock Island railroad, which re suited in the killing of eighteen pas sengers.
The Chitina leader., 1910-09-24

Joliet, Ill.,, Sept. 20.-John Raveg. lio, lad 19 years old, staked his life on the turn of card and when he lost blew out his brains.