davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1914-01-14
WEDDINGS
JACKSON FULTON

JACKSON N-FULTON
Mr.. Henry jackson and Miss
Hannah Fulton of Newark, were
quietly married in Elkton, Md,
Jan. 18th, 1914.
PEEL-MCCORMICK
Mr.. Archie l.. Peel and Miss
Mary I. Mccormick, were quietly
married on December 25, by the
Fey. &. l.. Smith, at the manse OF
he Pencader Presbyterian church,
Glasgow, Del.
BEDFORD VANSANT
Miss Edith Bedford and j. Clark
NanSant of Strickersville, were
|,marrled today at the home of the
|omde s parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
ohandler Mendinhall. Following
'ne ceremony a wedding supper
was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Sant will reside with the groom s
parents at Strickersville.
Newark post., 1914-01-14
New Directors At
Farmers Trust

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Farmers Trust Co.
Of Newark was held in the bank
building on Tuesday, January 13.
The following directors we,e
elected, the last three mentioned
being new members:
J. Wilkins Cooch, A. A. Curtis,
S. NJ. Donnell, j. II. HOssinger, n.
NJ. Motheral, Ernest Frazer, Craw-
ford Rankin, E. B. Frazer, Daniel
Thompson, Harvey Hoffecker, John
W. Scott, Harry Hayward and DR..
Francis L. Springer of Newport.
Immediately following the cleo
ton the new Board of Directors
organized as follows: President,
j. W. Cooch; vice-president, A. A.
/ Curtis; secretary, ]. II. Hossinger;
treasurer, II. E. Vinsinger; assist
ant treasurer, J. d. Jaquette; tell
er, G. W. Murray.
| Extensive improvements on the
building, including a new directors
room, ladies' room, with private
Office for the treasurer, were re-
ported. About the first of Febru-
airy the bank will declare their
Tooth dividend.
Newark post., 1914-01-14
Some Newarkers Defrauded

The folly of giving money to So
called good causes without inform
ing oneself as to the Worthiness of
the cause has been found again
and again in a recent news item
reporting the arrest in Cincinnati
of two alleged deacons of the Chal-
dean church in Asia Minor, who a
few weeks ago solicited and receiv-
ed gifts of money from some we'll
intentioned but unwise persons in
this town. The men are not dea-
cons and their credentials are al
legged to be forged and the money
collected never reached the Chal-
dean church.
Newark post., 1914-01-14
Leaves For Chill

w. S. Corkran, Delaware College
Glass 1910, who returned from a
trip around the world, on New
ears Day, left his home in Will
mington this morning for New Or
leans, from which point he will sail
Saturday for Tai Tai, Chile. Mr..
Corlran is in the employ of the
DUPONT Co., and is conducting ex-
periments in the nitrate fields Of
northern Chile. He has been en-
gagged in this work for about three
years and expects to spend an
other year in completing the expert
mentS.
Newark post., 1914-01-14
Chautauqua
Contract Signed

coaIract containing thirty-nine
o.mrs as guarantors, has been
naf|I TO PauIM. Pearson of the
Svarrmuore Chautauqua Associa-
tioo, thus assuring Newark three
day, of pleasure and profit next
fail \ duplicate of the contract
mn, b, found at the office of the
Vrwarl, Post, and all public-spirit-
ed csr.uus dcsirous of helping to
make .hr Lyccum Festival sue
r.,s. are invited to add their names
ia III, list.
THE local committee has asked
that the next entertainment shall
h, the latter part Of November or
th. FIRST Of December, and it is be-
Try,d the Association can ar
rang. TO grant the request.
4 uHpIntp list Of guarantOrs to
date follows:
s. y. Wright, Elisha Conover,
John Nrviu. VIM. j. Rowan, Joel S.
GilfI#o. i. II. Shank, L. E. Poole
r. f. Frirdcl. Everett G. Johnson,
Thos F. lIauns, Geo. A. Harter,
Edw L. Richards, Mary F, Nc
Kyon. II. Z. Ninsinger, Edward W.
Coorl. r. $. GalIaher, d. G. Rose,
c. \. Nccuc, H. G. NJ. Kollock,
Warren 4. Singles, VIM. Fl. Taylor
Z. Y. Vaughn. Herbert James Wat
son. Ebru b. Frazer, H. Warner
McNca'. john F. Richards, W. P,
Wo'1a,tm. J. wilkins Cooch, J. W.
Scott. J. II. Hossinger, VIM. II,
Bar,ou Daniel Thompson, S. NJ
DomrI. Geo. W. Rhodes, Bowen
and Bro. G.. A. Short, H. Hayward,
T. F. Armstrong, Harvey Hotf,
ecker,
Newark post., 1914-01-14
First Conmun-
ity Meeting
Change OF Plan Necessary

The first neighborhood meeting,
under the direction of the High
School Alumni Association, was
held last Monday evening, in Coun-
Gil Chamber, instead Of in the High
School building as planned. The
change was due to the necessity OF
fumigating the school-rooms on ac-
count of several cases Of scarlet
fever in the community.
Between seventy-fve and one
hundred people braved the severe
weather and spent pleasant social
evening in the cozy quarters so hos
pitably offered by the firemen.
Warren Singles, president of the
Alumni Association, presided. Il.
II. Richards, president of the Board
of Education, in a few words ex-
pressed the hearty support OF the
School Board for the whole idea.
He referred to the object Of the
Imeetings-to open the schoolhouses
to the adults of the community III
! the evening, and to establish COM
mon meeting place where every cit
izen can feel free and as much at
home as his child, during the day
/ The chairman of the Alumni Com.
mittee explained the part Of that
organization as being merely to act
as guarantors, for program, every
second Monday Of the month.
A program of entertainment fol
lowed. Miss Reba Passmore Swaynt
reader of near Kennett Square, Pa
cOnvulsed her hearers over mir
andy s" ideas on Invalidism, A
Photographers Busy Day" anC
.'The Mourning Veil" The fourth
selection, "The Gypsy's Daughter
presented the tragic situation o.
a young gypsy girl called upon tc
choose between loyalty to her tribe
and her Spanish lover. Mis-
DNdNHe ItutCIeu GdCli StltCJIoh IL
a manner chat delighted her audi
ence and called forth enthusiastic
applause.
The musical program of the ev
ening was composed of a piano solo
Woodland Whispers" by Mis-
Edith Hoffecker; popular songs by
a quartette Of college boys; voca
solo, "In the Garden of My Heart
by Mr.. Harvey Steel; chorus sing
ing of such old songs as "Ault
Lang Syne," cold Kentuck,
Home, " cold Black Joe, " "Am
erica" " etc.
The committee has been warml,
congratulated upon this, their frs
effort, and assured by many prom
inent in the community of thei
hearty support for all future meet
ings.
Newark post., 1914-01-14
FOR
MEETING PLACES

In his discussion Of the States educational problem Gov.
erno Goldsborough called attention the recommendation OF
State Superintendent Education NJ Bates Stephens to all
of which he gave his hearty approval He also called atten-
ton to the growing desire make the schoohouses places
where community may gather and discuss matters touch
ING the social welfare the mental and moral OF
both local and general society," we'll using them for
teranments of interesting and instructive character my
mind this should every be encouraged it tor no other
than that frequent meetings and discussions inspire
confidence anoher association with the outside
world proves potent factor the upbudng OF broader
sympathy with and understanding of our institutions.
From Governor Golsboroughs the General Assembly
Maryand.)
Newark post., 1914-01-14
Dissolve Partnership

John f. Richards, of the firm of
Richards and Cuff, who about a
year ago purchased the general
merchandise store of the II. M.
Campbell estate, has bought out
the entire stock of the store, which
he will in the future manage in
depcndcntly,
Mr. Cuff left last week to accept
a position with an automobile firm
III Baltimore. "Dick" has been
popular man around the store for
years, and has many friends in this
locality whose good wishes follow
him.
Newark post., 1914-01-14
Popular Lecture Next Tuesday

The first of the series of lectures
by members of the Delaware Col
egc Faculty will be held in the
Oratory next Tuesday evening,
january 20. The speaker will be
DR., Thomas +. Manns and his sub
jcct will be, "Our Business in the
Orient. "
DR.. Manns spent several years in
the Philippines and is prepared TO
speak from experience on the sub
ject Lantern slides will illustrate
the talk, The public is cordially
invited.
Newark post., 1914-01-14
Immigration" Sub
iect For Study

\ regular meeting of the Wom-
ans Home Missionary Society of
the N. f. Church was held on Fri
day, Jan. 9, at the residence of
Mrs. L. X. Butler, Mrs. T, F.
Nams presiding. Devotionals
were conducted by Mrs. w. H. Nc
Neal. Mrs. VIM. Brown and Mrs.
Harvey Hofecker gave very inter
esting talks on Immigration" as
a foundation basis, for our years
study, \ social hour followed. Ad-
journcd to meet in the lecture room
Of the N. Z. church in February.
Newark post., 1914-01-14
improved Health Conditions

Recently compiled statistics show
that during the last 30 years the
death rate for England and Wales
has decreased from 1914 to 14.7 /;
that Of the German Empire from
25.3 to 179; that of American cit
les from 23.1 to 1862. There is no
question of doubt concerning the
general improvement in health
conditions throughout the world.
Newark post., 1914-01-14
Dindiguls Plan Bake

The "Dindiguls, young peo-
pies missionary society of the
Presbyterian church, will hold a
bake III the basement of the church,
both afternoon and evening, Sat
urday, January oath. Choice home
made bread, pies, cake and candy
for sale. Doors open at 2.30 0 clock
Newark post., 1914-01-14
Sale Of Farm

SIX. Chambcr$, real estate agent
has sold for Miss Bessie Smith Of
West Grove, Pa, her farm of fifty
six acres in London Grove Town
ship to J. Walter Cook of the same
township, on private terms. Mr..
Cook will take possession on April
first.
Newark post., 1914-01-14
Plan Rummage Sale

The ladies Of the Presbyterian
church will hold a rummage sale,
Goth 9th and 2Sth of this month.
All are requested to send contribu-
tions.
Newark post., 1914-01-14
Game Commits
sioner Appointed

The State Game Commission has
appointed Arthur b. Merriam of
Massachusetts, overseer of the new
ly established 400-acre game pre-
serve located near Gumboro, Sus-
sex county.
Newark post., 1914-01-14

B. B. Hough, formerly of the
Contractors Manufacturing Co.,
Wilmington, has been appointed to
represent the Affiliated College
Commission as inspector Of the
work under way on the new Wom-
en- s College buildings.
Newark post., 1914-01-14

The Smith farm of 81 acres, To-
Gated near Appleton, has been sold
by Hosea B. Smith and others to
Edwmund L. Smith Of Newark for
$4,000.
Newark post., 1914-01-14
DELAWARE COLLEGE STU,
DENTS SOLVE HIGH COST
or LIVING

Although city prices for meats
and produce prevail in Newark the
students of Delaware College who
take their meals at the College
Continued on page 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-11

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-11
gg BgMEOIO MY kElhDAbLE Phs
Pa REcrkEgAE sECNTo d UGoR
Is sttfessnts HlrS +cel;Sslaaaz socr,tas7
azS57 Sc ressis Z ss1os %, gs = Sza1s

Sc sienls- I'D neryios0 OgUs sgs fier-
us 81 aGarau2 5NOta I'd. Que sryiE0r
sexual So ACADIA, cue ia mCuCria le IL
ia, o LI- so s@eag es -nyerllm $40 Eor
rasa5Ila las con EerjiJaE tll liU.gU vital;
e dlcis & I'd Ia ciHtura 0 Ia ca1eza, SO
SieEte I'd gasJGd0, sin auluo ID ylsor,
debiju Il abuses o eEcesos Ge la yuven-
tgi? Iva I'd. perdieUdo Ia espsrlrza
De rsCuparar 81 antigua espiTitG. para
qodeF-EoGar 0tca veZ &c los piaceres ae
la yi1a2L In este case e~ScyI8aEos hoy SIN
ia5Ja. aue8 as tiemro que I'd. O5tGnEa
To cue L. regtsg-e IL saiUd y q Vigor. a
900 hom1-e que Eos escriba solicl aaGo-
&C.. j. -Rviam05 eEteraanente gratis una
mg-sJca de nUestrO gran tTatamIento
medicinal NEREISANA para que Ia
gruobe y note sHs efecoos. III cue una
gea h.ya nsado eImGtOdo NEREISANA
IS nuestr0 Gecilido amigo para siempre,
este eXgliCa tCCo. Adsmas De Ia mues-
ira is erviamos tamb;Gn sin ningdG costo
j obligation para I'd, IN eiemplar del
nUy int esante !lhr.tQ "CoNFBSiONBS
SECRETAs." u n OpritaGue Cs cOdiciada
po~ TODD hombce dehil eSplica clara Y
iistintamGute Ia Influenza de los ner-
yias HOhrc 81 sisLCms sexual. Sc lie man
ia e~nJerauente gratis, iUnto con Ia
uuest-a. t3do hien empacadOy franco
he porte, con solo manGarnos una carts
d~escribieado. en- sU pcCpi0 lenguaje, q
nal de que suite. Dirjase q.
TIE NERVISAGA CONPkNY
Dspto. 81 1850. Fifth Ave Csicago, ID,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-11

Cuarnccijo de diamances, de IN
Urazaiete de GRO y de una sortija
coz una esmaraIda Cousidero per-
dido codo y a menos que una ca
sua,1dad-
La casua5idad ba eHistido,
pero la veGi5o listed tarde. Ia
.sido listed rabaGo tres wees, ysi
.zs hubieze presantado. minutes
aatas, habri& listed recobrado sus
aIaaiaz.
Acto continue eI comisacio re-
Gri5 al joygco "a sorprendaute
historic de e bolsa : su content
DO.
I'll Iadr6n Sc echo a reir a ear
cajadaS.
mo ea.a listed aquf para d.
vsrtirse.
Ei comisario uam6 Y do a sus
empieados Ia direction de Ia ge-
nora del saco de GRO.
Fl sU5aj5erno lego a les pocos
instarteS ydijo:
J:---
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-11
So 1000
VAPEDEDES -:-Y-:- LITERATURE
RICO OBR

|
Hlbo IN homsre Que. habi5n-
dove @acostado, no Dudo dormire en-.
toda la nocee.
Pensaba:
-lPorqu6 ia vida IS tan peno
sd para los po5res: " Dar que
los rieos acumulan tslgo dinero?
Ticren ca5as HeDas de orc y. sin
. embargo, privans6 de toGo para
I seruir amontouando. 81 70 faega
rico nc vivirta de igUaImodo; d.
riane buera vida Y procuraria
que m fu=sa peorI Ia de les demaz.
De grouto oy6 una voz que lie
decla:
-iQuisres ser rico? He aouf
luna to'=a. no hay en- ella mas que
|aa es.udo: Dsro en- cuanto % So
cues. o--a r. -zanolezars Sara
/ eodas los escudoq cue ogie.as p
. en- seaaiaa echa Ia bsI-a al ria,
Mas aaessde cchar Al rio Il bog.a
nc gastas nia-uno De los e-cudos
porque 81 resto Sc te voIvera ME
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-11
CARMEN COBIELLA,

81 San Fernando ST., Sta. a San An
tonic, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-11

L-G-.N 70 NIL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-11

Leo TCLsToT.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-11

H1bo IN homsre cue, habi6n-
dove acostado, no Dudo 60rmiren
toda la nCcha.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-04

BY the latest scientific up-to-
date methods employed by us all
sufferers can be restored complete
~ forever of conditions heretofore
looked upon as incurable,
We do not keep you coming TO
see us for months and years and
then only give you relief while you
take the treatment, but we give
you such benefit from the very
first dose Of our remedies as to
show you from the start that you
are on the road that will lead TO
complete recovery and restore you
to a perfect condition which Will
enable you TO feel you are a real
man
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-04
FORMER VICE GOVERNOR
OF PHILIPPINES HERE
Newton W. Gilbert is Guest of Honor
at Dinner Given by John
Yeagley.

Newton w. Gilbert. ex-vice COVER
nor general of the Philippine islands,
formerly a resident Of Fort Wayne.
and now Of Manila, was the guest of
honor at a o'clock dinner given at
the Oliver hotel Wednesday evening
by John Yeagley, 407 Lamont Ter
race, at whose home Mr.. Gilbert has
been a guest. Covers were placed for
35. The guests were old friends of
Mr.. Gilbert, with whom he associated
before his appointment abroad II
years ago. The evening was delight
fully spent, Mr.. Gilbert delivering a
brief talk. He was also entertained
Wednesday noon at luncheon at the
Oliver by the Rotary club, when he
spoke very Interestingly on the
Philippine question. He will leave
will deliver an address at the repub-
lican banquet
Mr.. Gilbert was lieutenant COVER
nor OF Indiana during Governor Dur
bins administration. He was twice
elected TO congress from the 18th dis
trict, but resigned his seat TO accept
an appointment as judge advocate
general Of the Philippine islands. He
was promoted by President Roosevelt
from that position to the Philippine
commission, and later to the office Of
vice governor general. on Jan. LIST
last. he resigned and formed a law
partnership in the Philippines. Since
the first of the year Mr.. Gilbert, with
his wife and daughter, has travelled
extensively through Europe. Asia and
the Orient. He will leave for Manila
July 20 take up the practice of law
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-04
ADVERTISING is BEST
WAY TO MAKE SALES
w. Il. LampOrt Tells of Work of
Printers Ink at Round
Table Meeting.

There is no quicker and more GER
tain method of promoting the sale Of
anything than by advertising along
correct lines" said W. X. LampOrt in
course Of his address to the members
of the Round table last night. The
occasion was the regular monthly
meeting of the organization and was
held at the Oliver hotel
The opening remark was the key
note of the talk. Mr.. LampOrt assert
ed in more than one instance that adj
vertising a thing to the skies was the
only successful method in which IL
could be brought before the eyes of
the public i'm the manner that the ad-
vertiser wanted it 10 appear. He said
also that there was no surer or quicker
way in which 10 lose money than to
advertise along mistaken lines. Let
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-04
PROGRESSIVES WILL
MEET IN CHICAGO
Theodore Roosevelt to be the Guest
of Honor at Aug. Cele-
bratiOn.

CHICAGO. June 4. - Tentative
plans for the second annual celebra-
ton Of the birth Of the progressive
party here on August were an
nOunced Wednesday by National
Committeeman Medill Mccormick.
Theodore Roosevelt will be the guest
of honor and principal speaker.
The celebration will be an all-day
affair and party leaders from all
parts of the country will be present.
Speeches will be made by Clifford
Pinchot, former chief forester, and
James s. Garfield, both Of whom were
members of the Roosevelt cabinet
during the former presidents admin
istration An invitation had also
been sent TO Gov. Hiram Johnson of
California to attend. Former Sen.
Albert J. Beveridge Of Indiana, who
was chairman Of the first progressive
national convention. is also expected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-04
We Specialize in
Diseases That Wreck Men
Blood Disease
VariCOCeS
Distractions
Nervous Decline
Men Restored

Men Restored
We can positively assert that there
does not exist a single case Of
Blood Disease, Nervous Decline,
Lost vitality, NaricOces, piles, Kid
eases and Ailments OF Men that
we cannot relieve prOmpuy-safe-
in reach Of
medical science and we pronounce
IL within reach of medical aid after
examination.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-04
NEW OFFICE IS CREATED
Louis GerstIe superintendent of Ser
ice at the Oliver.

Along with the change in the
management at the Oliver hotel. there
has come a new office The position
newly created is the office Of super
intendent of service, which means ex-
actly what il sounds like Louis
Gerstle is the holder OF the new
office He has had several years Of
experience in the finest hotels in the
country and is thoroughly capable Of
experimenting the various depart
ments which come under his control.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-04
HAD NEVER EATEN GRAIN
Steers Bring Nine Dollars Hundred
at Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. June 4. - Steers
that had never had a mouthful Of
grain sold on the Kansas City market
Wednesday at 50 a hundred pounds.
They ged 1875 pounds, STATS
head This is the highest price
ever paid for cattle on any market
that at sometime in their existence
had rot had grain. In the bunch
were % head They had been fed
by Gebhardt & Son at Swink. Colo.
on sugar beat pulp. alfalfa, cotton
seed cake and mOlasses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-04
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY

Mothers who value their own comfort
never be without box Of Mother Gray's
Sweet Powders for Children for use
throughout the season. They Break up
Colds Relieve FeverishneSS. Constipation,
Teething Disorders. Headache and StOm-
ach Troubles. Used by Mothers for "a
years THESE POWDERS NEVER FAIL.
Sold by all Drug Stores, DC. Don't ac-
cept any substitute Sample mailed
FREE. Address Allen s. Olmsted, lie
Roy, n. Y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-04

your light shine" he said, but be as
sured that il shines in the right place
and as brightly as ii should" His
topic was $50 Let Your Light Shine.
There were about As members pres
ent. and nearly all took part in the ia
BILE discussion that followed. L. G..
Manning, city controller, served as
POSTMASTER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-04
Are Your Vitals Sound?

We Are Having
Health Sound Ntals Mean More
Word
GIVES THE DESIRED RESULTS
THERE is NO PAIN, NO LOSS OF TIME NOR PUBLICITY
The Coconino sun., 1914-07-24
Has a Pet Snake

John kerley, the auburn haired Hibernian who speaks Navajo with all the grace and eloquence of the dying gurgle of a bathtub, has so far forgotten the act of St. Patrick as to have a tame snake parading around in the trading post at Tuba, which snake is re- tained for the purpose of making the trading post ratless. Aside from this the snake is very use- full and can be used for hobbies in a pinch. During the fly season fan is tied to his tail and he is set to keep flies off the groceries. One night the door came open and the snake crawled up and tied himself in knot around the door latch and held the door shut until morning.
The Coconino sun., 1914-07-24
Big Shipment of Cattle

What will probably be the last heavy shipment of range cattle out of this section for the season, took place Thursday at Del Rio. The Rio Verde Co.,, King Brothers and Nelson Puntenney make up a trainload of stock that aggregates 1900 head consigned to the Heart Cattle Co.,, of Flagstaff. The price paid per head was learned yesterday and is S3o for ones, $36 for twos, and S46 for three-year- olds, the highest ever received in the history of the range business in Big Chino valley. The same firms load in October a like num- Der of head for the same buyers. The cattle shipped are in excellent condition.-Journal Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1914-07-24

If you have neglected your kidneys, and suffer from backache, weak back, headache, rheumatism and distressing bladder weakness, you will find Foley Kidney Pills to be the honestly made, healing and curative medicine you need to give you back your health and strength. They are tonic in action, quick to give good results. They will help you. Will Marian Pharmacy. Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1914-07-24
Like a Good Indian

In Colorado the section foremen are required to fill out a blank with particulars whenever an animal is killed by the cars. One of the questions required to be answered is: Disposition of the carcass" A short time ago the claim agent received blank from new foreman who had answered this question: "Kind and gentle. |"