davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-07-01
Los Angeles to Have Hindoo Temple

4 Oh ANGELES. CAk-Swami Bahia
Il Prsnanandsr BhaFati. . celebrated
Hindoo ascstic philosopher. whose
teachings created great interest when
be vas In America three yeafs ago.
has arrived here to supsrintsnd the
worn q construction q . great Hin.
doc temple 70 b buiit. the Swami
declares. sntirsly from contributions
made By dsvout Hindoos IN India.
Before be sorDook the world for IN
ascstic life the Swami vas editor q
The Lahore Tribune. q the came time
RuAyard kiplins was a. associate ed.
tor q the Civil and Military oasstts.
=! knew RsAyar1 wsll." saiA the
hlaAoo. "AsA while have greatly %.
joye1 Ats books, b. he's sever bsea
abls 70 write q he actual NE a II.
~. for be ssvss knew II He q.
sesipsiea q he countryside co,oe-
ass beautiful. bst hs 10 Iaeking n The
splritual uaaesstaa1iAg-tAs ianee
hteeel In1ja."
osasssnaae ~ tsoDls Ases vhses
~ seal s01situal ~ rs1ls3ea q II.
"a M - tangAt, the swami sayo ~
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-07-01

ington General Malone found his
little daughter. who was about twelve
years Of age. awaiting him In the par
Tor. Tho child was plainly frightened.
She had heard that there had been .
desperate battle In the senate be-
tween her father and Senator Hill.
She rushed to her father. over3oyed
to md him safe. Then her fear came
back TO her. Papa" she asked. anx-
iously. the papers say that Mr.. Hill
and some other senators are bound
to destroy you. What are you going
to do?"
We'll. you can ask Senator Jones.
who has come home with me-" Sena-
tor Malone replied soothingly. ~ he
held the child In his arms. He tells
me that l waltxed over to the south
ern side Of the senate and couldn't
ind a partner. 90 had to do my
dancing all alone. And did"
But what are you going to do. papa,
IL they attack you again?" the little
girl asked. tremulously.
Senator Malone cuddled his daugh-
ter to his breast. He smiled tender
ly. Then he answered:
We'll, in the army. l always knew
how to take care Of myself and my
command in the face OF the enemy,
and l tell you now. my little girl. that
your papa will know how to take care
of himself in the senate. Now. run
and get ready for dinner"
Comforted by his words. the child
went happily away. But her father
never had an opportunity to take care
Of himself. for not again was he at
tackled.
Copyright. 1911. by E. J. Edwards. All
Rights Reserved,
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-07-01
Edmunds Broke Rule for Him

s.gned to become minister resident at
Constantinople: he had Travelled OF.
tensively In Europe. and At the time
Of Mr.. Lincoln's advent to the pres
idency had gained . vide reputation
~ an author and . scholar. In,
pressed BY Secretary Stewards line
Of reasoning and bis recommendation
Mr.. Lincoln nominated Mr.. Marsh %
minister to Italy. In spite Of the fact
that there were . good many out.and.
out politicians who were anxious for
the Appointments.
From 1861. until bis death In 1889,
Mr.. Marsh remained In Italy - the
American minister. His diplomatic
service - minister was the longest at.
tanned BY any citizen Of the United
States. Grant. At the beginning Of
each Of bis administrations. and Hayes
p the beginning Of his. we're bssst By
the political friends Of this or that poll.
tician ready to serve bis country -
minister to Italy. But Il was always
found that Senator Edmunds. breaking
bis rule not 10 ask for patroaags. had
sooner reached the ear Of the president
and secretary Of state than any Of the
applicants for the mission.
Following the Inauguration Of Gar.
field. the pressure became unusually
heavy on the president 70 name asoth.
e. THAI Mr.. Marsh TO represent ~ Il
the Quirinai; among other arguments
advanced the president vas told that
Mr.. Marsh had besn minister 70 Italy
for twenty ysars. that that was touor
enough for any man. and hs ought %
b villinS 70 retire. Al The height Of
this pressure NJ. EAmunAs soe tbb
third time disrsgarasd bic policy
touching patronage and sail Q lev
words 70 the psssidsat u behalf q biz
on frisad a1A relative b. MARRIAGE,
George =. MarsA. These words were
su@cieat: NJ. Marsh reoaips1 o nj..
lister ustii bic 1eetA he soljovtss
year. Az whsa ~ lisl an Italy uait.
"a 10 tsseinoaiais apprseiseivs q BID
service set eoly % ninistse. bat q q
scholar vho w faailias via ~
Italian history 81 Language. 49, lest
~ ~ leaoG, - Q IN.
tcseysegAt ~ ~ 4 J. D1vaslA An
Nn0Aeo oeoosveAl
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-07-01

I AWRENCE. KAN.-Ths growing
L importance Of dealing Adequately
with problems Of the home. and esps-
cially with the man In the home. .
has led to the Introduction Of . new
course OF study-Ths Family-at the
Univsrsity Of Kansas.
Such momsntous questions a. how
TO deal with the spoiled child. DO
nestle hygiene. education In the home.
the hired girl" problem and bow to
keep the weekly household sxpendi.
lures 10 fair ratio 10 the family IN.
come. usually are left 70 the wife to
solve. The head Of the house seldom
bothers bis head about these petty
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-07-01

has procured the grounds asA that en-
tnas'asn 10 india anoas the ave nib
Hon sscetics 70 % great that the pro-
posed sdiacs viii b one oe The most
eseusisu II The world. Nearly $780,.
0oo ALREADY Aas beea raised.
il psrsoaai appsaraacs The Swami
70 soet Impressive He - . vesy Nc
man ana he great bead 70 covered
via long black hajs. slightly tagged
VIA gray. He bas esp blsek syss
aad massive face He vsass Q loag
kAAh covsrs4 reAs 40 American
made sAoeA
AT hons. whss WANDER fsoo
psovsnes - Deovtase. - vieAous
1850 40 wear . eleeA abeoe ~ boAy.
While ~ ARM 80 ohoQl1eep Az
base." ~ sall
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-07-01
She Was the First Northern Person
to Draw Worldwide Attention to
That States Magnificent Gil.
mate and Opportunities.

In the mid-spr1ng OF 1858. was .
passenger upon . steamboat scheduled
to run from Jacksonville. Fla. up the
st. Johns river to Stanford. located
at the end Of stetsnboat navigation on
the river. To make the trip required
q journey lasting from about seven
o'clock In the evening until noon the
next day. Among the passengers was
E. X. Foster. Jr.. son Of . distin.
guished lawyer OF New Haven. Conn.,.
who was in his early life . very prom
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-07-01
Great Senator From Vermont Never
Asked Patronage Except In the
Case Of George P. Marsh. First
American Minister TO italy.

When the state Of Vermont WAS rep
resented In the United States senate
BY Justin 8. Morrill,. who Was the faith.
Or Of tho nrst protective tariff law
adopted BY the Republican party. and
by George +. Edmunds. now eighty.
three years Of age. II had the unique
reputation Of living up to the ideal Of
senatorial duty. Neither Of the two
senators. during their service Of thir
ty-one and twenty-five years respect
lively. took tho slightest interest in
matters Of political patronage. except
In one inntance. They were not only
willing that questions Of patronage
should be left to the members OF the
lower house who represented Vermont:
they insisted upon II. In this connsc-
ton II IL interesting to note that the
second and third elections Of Senator
Edmunds By the Vermont legtslA-
turs came without . line Of CORE
spondsnce or . word Of personal com.
munication BY or from him.
In new order TO explain the sxcep.
tioo that Senator Edumunds made II
hts rigid rule regarding his noa.partici
patton In the question Of patronage,
there should b . brief recital Of q
little political history.
The new and united Kingdom a
Italy had been perfected bstwSsa 1851
a.A 1851. One Of the arss diplomatic
assstioes brought 70 the sttsntioa a
PFsstdset Lincoln sad sscrstary d
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-07-01
Mrs. Stowe Helped Florida

inent Republican and warm personal
friend Of Abraham Lincoln's. 4. K.
Foster. Jr.. was one Of the pioneers.
80 to speak. who went from the north
to Florida soon after the close Of the
Civil war. He foresaw the possible.
ties Of Florida u an orange produc-
ing state and had made . venture in
an orange plantation.
Around Mr.. Foster. on the steamers
deck. collected Z number OF the pas.
sengers. who were much interested ~
he pointed out various orange groves
that lined the banks Of the river. told
Of their Ownership and spoke Of some
Of the difficulties which the early de-
velopment OF the orange growing bust.
ness In Florida had met with.
But the most interesting By far
Of the orange groves apon the RIVER"
Nr. Foster said. "is one that 10 locat.
ed near Mandarin. ] never see II
without thinking Of the extraordinary
significance associated with it, own.
ership. Il 10 the grove that was
bought BY Harriet Bsechsr Stove.
Within II stands her winter home. or
did ~ long ago ~ her health and that
Of her husband. Professor Stowe. per.
mitted them to make the Journey ~.
cry winter from New England to Flor.
ida.
The special signiAcancs to which I
refer Hes In the fact that Mn. Stowe
was really the arst person ot the north
to az the attention Of The north upon
the magnificent winter climate Of
Florida and the opportunities that
were opening to that state 70 sngags
In successful Rivalry with the West
Indies and With Italy for command q
the market IN the Unitsd States for
oranges.
when Il became Known that Ars.
Stove had bought this orange grove.
many psrsons In the nostA said that
she would b likely 70 saasf . good
deal In the way q social ostracism
and BY various other naaifsstat ioas
which would show that u the south
she was looked upoa - oos q the
fomenters Of the Civil war through
the publication Of 'Uncis Toms Cab.
In Mrs. Stowe. however. had not the
slightest apprshsnsioa O this score.
She said she knew the people q the
south. vas conscious q Tie fact that
they were warm.hsafts1. generous md
broad.mindsd. and - felt - anxiety,
she met with sxaetly he rscsptioa
she expected. She vas welcomed by
the people q Florida ne vas treat
ID with respect. aal aftse . Whi1s
there was gsnsfal ack1oWIe1gDent q
the fsct that b. coaiae - vSoeila,
By thus callins attsatiea - ~ Doesl'
biiitiss q the state - - esaasa
growing co0nuaity. ~ tuned tn
tide IN the state froo ~ ~ q =
spair end ds0eeaiisae3ea towards The
eood q prosperity which WitAia fsW
ysass came - Il
Dst n y 8 hstis slaGaias. isst II
that Harriet DeeeAee 0eoWe. ~ ~
tier q 'Uness Tens caben.' aAesil
have bssa tAs 80 Dsseso y ~ ~
DATED States y = thnAr
tcsoysioAA ~ ~ 4 ,. D1vaslA ~
1A0Aeo 0ooovo14
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-10-25
SOUTH ALBANY.


A. c. Williams was business visit
or in Orleans Thursday.
Mrs. Harry Perley of Barton visited
at A. d. Patterson's one day last
week.
o. M. Rowell and A. A. Webster
were in Troy Sunday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Ezra Seaver.
Mrs. A. G. Williams of Bridge
water, Mass, spent last week here the
guest Of relatives and friends. Her
many friends were pleased to see her.
J. H. Lyman, who was called here
by the serious illness of his sister-in-
law. Mrs. Richard Kendrick, started
last week Tuesd Y on his return trip
to Lansing, Mich.
Mrs. Richard Kendrck died Friday
morning, Oct. 90 The funeral serv-
ices were conducted at her home the
following Monday. A more extended
n tie will be given next week.
Harry Locke of Athol, Mass. came
Friday to spend his vacation with rel
atives here. He made the trip by
auto and his brother-in-law, Merton
Anderson of Orange, Mass, accom-
panied him.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-10-25
EIActrlc Bells Protect Orchards.

So familiar have electric bells be-
come 10 most OF US that even their
s0unc at unexpected times Or in I'M
usual places rarely startles us. Not
50 with birds, to which the sudden
ringing of bell On tree or post
means something far more uncanny
thar any scarecrow tapping in the
wind Knowing this, the head master
Of an Austrian school has patented an
electric scarecrow system Il which a
clock makes the connections at irreg.
ular intervals to electric bells scat
tered over the orchard.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-10-25
WGSTMORE

Hazel Libby is working at Don
Switser's.
DR.. Bazin of Montreal called on
friends in town Saturday.
Beatrice Drown is i'll at the home of
her aunt, Mrs. Mabel Legacy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Calkins Wis
tied at Westfeld several days recent
ly.
Mrs. Sarah Fox of Brownington is
visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. Mar
tin Clapper.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Butler of Sutton, P
O.. have been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Henry Buskey, the past week.
A letter on page six from one of
he boys who got one of our free
watches is interesting. No trouble in
earning one in a few hours.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-10-25
Res DIV With SUGGESTION.

A superintendent Of a city Sunday
school endeavored TO give the summer
meetings added attractiveness. Upon
81 certain warm Sunday lemonade was
served. At the close of the service the
superintendent announced that slips
of paper would be passed round and
the pupils allowed to make sugges-
tions as to methods Of making the
meetings still more attractive, One
youngster wrote: Put more sugar in
the lemonade"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-10-25
BRoWNIQcTON.

Arthur Davies spent a few days at
home last week.
Alberta Day returned to her school
work in Johnson Monday.
Mrs. Moulton from Newark visited
at Z. ). Kelley's last week.
r. A. Dutt1n ard family sre,t sew.
eral days in Lyndon recently.
Alva Day was at home from I,vn.
don over Saturday and Sunday.
E. GLADDEN. from Coventry visited
his sister, Mrs. Marsh Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid society met with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jared Joslyn Thursday.
The G. E. society held a social at
the hall Friday evening. which was
well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Regain visited
his parents in N nth Troy several
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cello visited
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. New.
ton, over Sunday.
Mrs. Chandler, who has been with
her daughter, Mrs. Edmund Gross for
short time has gone to Woodstock.
Mrs. Jared Jos1yn has sweet peas in
blossom in her front yard and Lizzie
Bryant picked full blown rose last
week. That is pretty good for Yer
mont.
Several of the yodng married peo-
pie gave Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Dutton
surprise the 10th of October, it
being the fifth anniversary of their
marriage.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-10-25
Never Drink Water.

In Lower California a large number
)f the smaller desert mammals never
drink water, according to American
scie.tis who have recently visited
the peninsula They live and thrive
On dry seeds and scraps of vegetation
In places where the heat and aridity
are excessive without ever touching
their lips to water, and it has even
been found impossible to teach some
Of them to take water in captivity.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-10-25
The Average Mans Life.

Uncle Pennywise says, What &
drab life the average man leads.
never went to q masked ball, Or a
polo tournament, or a house party.
Never ate a trufi1e Or uttered an cpl
gram. | never even tasted Burgundy,
although half my favorite characters
in fiction have wallou ed in it,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-10-25

You refuse to allow your sen to
study spelling and grammar" said the
teacher. absolutely" replied Mr..
Groucher. Il want him to try his hand
at current literature, and l don't pro
pose to spoils his dialect and slang"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-10-25
Likes His Watch.
Greensboro, Vermont.
Oct. Is, 1911.

Greensboro, Vermont.
Oct. Is, 1911.
Wallace H. Gilpin,
Barton, VT, Publisher.
Dear Sir
I received my watch in very fine
shape. And I think that it will be
all right. | got the most of my sub
scrlptions over the telephone.
| have worn my watch every day
and 1T keeps very good time. Haven t
had to do anything but to wind
it up and set it with our time when
received. Will you please tell me
how long this contest lasts?
Very sincerely,
Carl D. Speir.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-10-25
SuneTTucuS.

1t was at the top Of the heat wave.
A fire engine dashed by Good gra-
c - - led an old gen: man,
hopping his brow What ever do
people want fire for On q day like
?"-Punch.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-10-25
EVANSVILLE.

Lyman SWEET is visiting friends in
Charleston.
j. E. Waterman moves back to his
home here this week.
Oscar Lyon has moved his family
into j. w. Brown e Sons tenement.
Mr.. Robinson of Westmore visited
his daughter, Mrs Homer Leland. a
few days last week.
Guy Fletcher of Troy has moved
into one of the Pike Manufacturing
Company tenements.
Arthur Grow and family were here
visiting his sister, Mrs. Frank La
pierre, one day last week.
Carroll Alexander is papering and
painting his house in the village. pre.
pairing to move back again.
The Ladies' Aid society will have a
halloween social in the Mcdowell
hall Oct. 81. The entertainment will
commence at eight o'clock, after
which refreshments will be served
Hames suitable TO the occasion will
be played All good time generally
Will be had. The quilt will also he
sold at auction sometime during the
evening. EVeryof e. the old as we'll
as the young are invited to come and
enjoy pleasant evening. Ladies'
please bring cake.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-10-25

Stella-Es she a grass widow? Bella
An alfalfa widow; she has had
three crops of husbands in a year
Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-10-25
IL cal News
EAST ALBANY.

A letter on page six from one of
the boys who got one of our free
watches is interesting. No trouble in
earning one in few hours.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-10-25

A letter on page six from one of
the boys who got one of our free
watches is interesting. No trouble in
earning one in few hours.
ALBANY
G. A. Sargent is spending the week
in Boston.
Mrs. Richard Greaves is in very
poor health.
Henry Darling visited his sister.
Mrs. Della Honey, last week.
Fred Sheldon recently visited his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sheldon.
Mrs. C. NJ. Dwinell Of Orleans was
the guest of Mrs. Jennie Chafey re-
Gently.
Roy Stafford of Morrisville is in
town looking after the interests Of
the mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Eldridge visit
ed friends in Hardwick the first of
last week.
Elijah Stone. who has been spend
ing some time with his son in Glover,
has returned home.
Mrs. Flint and Mrs. Baker of New
port were guests at Mrs Heads the
latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs Orange Whitcher and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Whitcher visited
In Hardwick last week.
Willard Hyde's people, who have
been spending number of months
here. have returned to their home in
Somervillp, Mass.
A letter on page six from one of
the boys who got one of our free
watches is interesting. No trouble in
earning one in a few hours
Misses McGoff and Reynolds were
in Montpelier Thursday and Friday to
attend the meeting of the state teach
ers' association in that place.
Birch Hill camp, No. 927O, NJ W.
A, will give social box party Friday
night, Oct. 80, at Newton's hall. Nc
ladies admitted without box
The chicken pie supper at the M
E. vestry was a success socially anC
financially. The, receipts from the
supper were $35, and from the sale
about 81.
Newark post., 1911-05-24
DR.. CRAIG DELIVERS
STRONG LECTURE
Ushers' Union Makes Announcement

/. The Ushers' Union OF Newark M. E.
Church made lis first bow to the pub
lie last Thursday evening. T he occas-
ion was marked by lecture delivereq
by DR.. A. E. Craig, pastor OF the Grace
M. E. Church, Wi mington
Prof A. E. Grantham in a few op, i.
ing remarks made an interesting an.
nouncemer The Ushers' Union had
reached The point OF wishing to share
their secret ambition with others and
he would tell-their desired goal was
the provision of a building around
which the lie OF the young men of the
community could center The Union
was organized about two years ago,
and ha snow fifty members.
1t aims to develop iraternal feeling,
supply a socia! need, etc. A social
meeting is planned once in every three
months and business meeting is held
each month, at which times two sets OF
ushers are appointed to serve one
month at the morning and evening
church services.
DR.. Craig's lecture on the SUBJ, G.
"Boomeranga' was a forceful, practi-
Ca and helpful talk He began by de-
scrlbing the boomerang, an instrument
OF warIare used by certain tribes Of
Africa, which is so made, as to re-
bound when thrown. From this idea
he developed the power cf influences
constantly ging out from each lie,
which return III future years bearing
the result OF our deeds. DR.. Craig
beautifully illustrated the thought by a
description OF his feelings. viii staLu
ing watching the ocean from the lse
OF Man. In the eaening as the tide
ebbed and the waves broke farther
adm farther from shore, it seemed i'm
possible to be ieve that the ocean would
ever again reach the spot where he
stood. But the mirning revealed the
infowng eea, and the waters surging
at his feet. So with iur lives Wash
ington at Valley Forge watched the
yde ebb, as the strength Of his army
dwinded and he was assailed with foes
rom within as well as without, but it
flowed in again, bringing its reward
for courage, perseverance and sell sac
rihceing deeds; Florence NighIlngale's S
life flowing out in the denial Of home
of luxury, friends, etc, to minister TO
the wounded so diers in Crimea, re-
turned laden with the gratitude and
alteration of those to whom she had
minstered.
This first acquaintance with DR..
Craig was pleasing one. He Left
the ir11preSSIOD ~ a man OF broad Gu
ture, widely travei ed and a rich store
OF experience from which to minister
to others needs.
Newark post., 1911-05-24
The Hospital For Babies

The managers Of the Babies Hospi-
tai cali the attention of the public, me
Associated Charities, he Saiva,r n
Army and the physicians of the State,
to the fact that the hospitals capacity
has been doubled during he past year
and that any sick, orphaned or home
'ess babies may be cared ior at nomi-
nal cost or free Of charge in cases Of
necessity.
The free dispensary, under the direc-
ton OF Doctors Elegood and Smith,
vii be open on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays from 3 to 4 p. m. Child
rem up TO IL years Of age will be treat
e dfree OF charge. Modified milk will
be supplied for any baby at two cents a
bottle, to those who are wiling to call
for IT,
The kindergarten and day nursery
will be kept open all summer and work
ing mothers may leave their babies or
children for the day. where they will
be cared for while the mothers are ar
work
The managers are anxious and ready
to start training school for child S
nurses and can take two young women
"a once to begin course OF instruction
lasting six months, after which course
they will receive diploma emitting
them to responsible positions as sx.
perienced chi'd's nurses
Mrs. Harriet L. Curtis and Mrs.
Delaware c ark, o. this town, are
members OF the Board OF Directors.
Newark post., 1911-05-24
Sons OF American Revolution

The Delaware Soc:ety Sons Of the
American Revoution was incorporar-
ed on app ication at the State Depart
ment 70 have and TO hold property and
investments. The society is founded
to 'perpetuate the memory and rever
the deeds and achievements OF the in
dependent co,onists" The incorpora-
tors are Thomas +. Bayard, John Ban
croft, G. w Sparks, G. A. Elliott, Viii
lard Salisbury, Lewis B. Morrow, and
Dayid B. Ferris.
Newark post., 1911-05-24
MEMORIAL DAY
Old Soldiers Day

Lite children. gravely marching
With your garlands gay,
Something bring beside the flowers
To these graves today.
Bring love OF truth and va!or.
And OF brave deeds done,
Bring a tribute to all heroes
Underneath the sun.
Thus, with nob.e emulation,
High resolve and pure,
Shall you, hope OF all our Nation,
Make her future sure.
Eve, yn Fletcher
Newark post., 1911-05-24
Life Insurance

! represent one of the best Life Insur-
ance Companies, The National Life In.
suranoe Of Montpelier VI.
When thinking of Insurance have a
talk with me before placing your insur-
ance elsewhere.
GEO. D KELLEY, JR., Newark, Del.