davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1915-03-31
Various Owners OF Delaware

The fertile strip of sea-coast
which made up the colony of Del
hware was perhaps the most
warmly contested piece of land in
the early American colonies. 1t
Jay along the great bay and river
bf the same name, and it's import
Rnce consisted in it's command of
these and of the great fertile val
ley drained by them. In 164S the
Struggle for ownership shifted
from the Swedes and the Dutch to
4he Dutch and English. For more
4han three centuries England and
8Holland had been the closest of
Friends; but now at the close of
fhe long and bloody Thirty Years
War, which ended with the treaty
lbf Westphalia in 164S, the power
1bf Spain was crushed, and the
Dutch, no longer having anything
1to fear from his Catholic Majesty,
rose to dispute with the English
the dominion of the seas. This
q bl ought about an unfriendly riv-
blry between the two nations, and
the unfriendliness was increased
bv the fact that the Dutch of New
England traded freely with the
English colonies. They carried
great quantities of Virginia tobac-
30 to Holland, and thus at least 10,
poo pounds year was lost in GUS
tom duties to the British govern
hent. The first Navigation Law,
651, was aimed largely at the
Dutch trader, but the willy Dutch
han ignored the law and contin-
bed as before. This was one
cause that determined the English
bn the conquest of New Amster-
Pam. Another, and probably the
fhief one was, that the Dutch col
Newark post., 1915-03-31
Death Of Well
Kwnown Farmer

George w. Knots, we'll
known retired farmer, died at his
home in Townsend on last Tues
day evening of paralysis, with
which he was stricken il the
morning. He was 65 years old.
His wife and a son, Lloyd c.
Knots, of Wilmington, survive
him. Interment was made on Fri
day at Smyrna.
Newark post., 1915-03-31

ENIGMA NO. 16
| am composed of "a letters:
Nv 1-14-20-22-5-12, a support;
Nv 18-23-4-9-21, subordinate;
Nv 19-7-3-24-17, a division;
Nv 2-13-10-16, an animal;
Ny 11-6-S-15, cavity.
Ny whole is a renderer of judg-
bent
The answer to Enigma Number
Ia was received too late for pub
fcation, from Miss Harriet l..
Dean, Zion City, III.
Correct answers to Enigma No.
Is have been submitted by
Leon C. Garrett, Strickersville.
John E. Buckingham, Newark.
Anna R. West, Philadelphia.
Newark post., 1915-03-31
Progress At Blades

The newly Incorporated town of
Blades has arranged with the
Laurel Electric Light Company for
street lighting, and the new Town
Council has chosen Arthur Hat
field bailiff with instructions to
control local rowdies.
Newark post., 1915-03-31
Suffers oBrokn Arm

Joseph Stackley, machinist,
employed at Burris- garage in
Middletown, is at Delaware Hospi-
tai for XRay examination of a
broken arm caused while he was
cranking an automobile.
Newark post., 1915-03-31
Lodge Members Initiated

Twenty-Five new members of
Patrick Henry Lodge l. o. o. F. of
Delaware City, were initiated by
the degree staff Of Eden Lodge of
Wilmington at a meeting of the
former lodge held last week.
Newark post., 1915-03-31
7. M. c. A. Banquet

Wilmington Y. M. G. A. will
hold it's seventh annual banquet
on April 9 at which DR.. S. G.
Mitchell, president of Delaware
College, will be one of the lead
ing speakers.
Newark post., 1915-03-31
Marriages And Births

Wilmington last week reported
q deaths, 4S births, and IL mar
riages compared with 33 deaths,
so births and 10 marriages dur
ing the like week last year.
Newark post., 1915-03-31

TO tell YOU of the seeming miracles wrought
n the hand and brain of Luther Burbank and their
istory would require many large sized books.
You have the opportunity of diverting the
feat Burbank genius right into your own garden.
has always been his desire to share with the
orld the results of his years of creative effort and
te opportunity is now offered you to enjoy the
rits of labor-to grow the extraordinary flowers
hd vegetables that he has been years i'll creating
= have garden that will be unique, beautiful and
toftable.
Newark post., 1915-03-31
Union Cemetery Enlarged

Union Cemetery, Georgetown,
has been enlarged by the addition
of a tract of ground purchased by
the company from Mrs. w. A. Faw-
cett.
Newark post., 1915-03-31
Lodge Admits Braves

Seminole Tribe of Red Men of
New Castle, which recently ad-
mitted 80 braves" will admit a
like number on April &c.
Newark post., 1915-03-31
Store OF Honey Found

Bees which had swarmed be-
tween the roof and ceiling of A. D.
Twins front porch in Delmar
stored honey enough to fill a lard
can.
Newark post., 1915-03-31
Wilmington Bank Clearings

Wilmington bank clearings last
week totalled 81, ,596, ,445.02 against
1881, ,764.29 for the like week
last year.
Newark post., 1915-03-31
ANSWER TO ENIGMA NO. ID

The series of puzzles represents the Of wome" ana
ts every DeIawarean should be FAMILIAR FOR every
submitted this office WU g've gears ~osGp
Ion Neooark Post Anses wU be published the oe6 1o"o
bg the publication Of pusSsles.
Newark post., 1915-03-31
Proceeds Announced

Young people of st. Paul's Meth
odist Church, Odessa, cleared $21
from their recent poverty social.
Newark post., 1915-03-31
Returns From Entertainment,

Ladies of Port Penn M. E. con-
gregation cleared SAB from a re-
cent entertainment.
Newark post., 1915-03-31
Baseball Team Organized

Young men Of Port Penn have
organized baseball team and Sc
cured grounds.
Newark post., 1915-03-31

No other store in Newark can sell you original
Burbank seeds The prices moderate-no more
than you would have to pay for average seeds of
good quality
The securing of this exclusive right to sell
Luther Burbank original seeds is but another indi-
cation of the progressive policies of this store to
give the unusual at all times. Look for the Bur
bank seal upon every package of seeds you buy.
1t is the Sterling mark of quality and genuine
ness, and for your protection
Newark post., 1915-03-31
You Can Now Buy Original
Luther Burbank Seeds in Newark

a zE have secured the exclusive selling rights Of
w Luther Burbank's original seeds for Newark,
having
Original
Newark post., 1915-03-31
Addition AT Edge Moor Works

Auu1IIOn NC Euge NIUOT NUIKS
The Edge Moor Iron Company is
about to make additions to it's
plant at a cost of $500.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-28

II A. Bushnell. the cartoonist,
dropped into town last week from
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-28
TIVE PRAISE CONTINUES
Eserywhere We Hear Good Reports
of Doan's Kindney pins.

clarksbusg is no exception. Every
section Of the UnEed States reaounds
with praise of Dean Kindney Pills
Thirty thousand persons are giving
testimony in their home newspapers
The sincerity of these witnesses, the
fact that they live SO near. is the
best proof of the merit Of Doan's.
Here's a Clarksburg case:
Mrs. Ada Rankin. 2os Church st.
clarksburE w. Va. says: II used
to be bothered with lameness across
my back and my kidneys were out Of
order. I didn't rest we'll and felt
tired in the morning. When saw
Doan's Kindney Pilis advertised,
got a supply at Wells and Hay.
makers drug store They gave me
relief from all the kindney ailments
I have used Doan's Kidney Pills once
in awhile since as a kidney tonic
I have recommended them befor,
and am glad to confirm my en-
dorsement. Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-28
salem

u y
SALEM. Jan. 2s.-The Woman
Club met Tuesday in regular meeting
at the Baptist church. The commit
tee on planning for a story telling
hour reported through It's chairman.
Mrs. Nora D. Schultz, that there was
q general sentiment for the perfect
ing Of plans for the story hour for
the young people. and Saturday night
a, ropriate time for the same, and
the Baptist church Basement could be
secured as regular place Of meeting.
Misses Dixon and GorreIl and Mrs. D.
G. Powell. and Mrs. o. w. Davis have
volunteered; to act In the capacity of
entertainers: The club voted to in
a,igurate the story telling hour. The
first date for a meeting has not been
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-28
A Spirited debate Followed IN

y : /
set. A spirited debate followed in
the club meeting on the question,
resolved that he teaching Of domes-
tic science would be more beneficial
to our city than the establishment of
a public library. Affirmative Mrs.
Z. n. Jones; NEGATIVE. MIS-. y. e.
rowe Y y. nne 9s .a /. u we Judges
was ~ iasor OF Tue an'rlliatlve.
Mrs: .Jenette Tough has returned
from Muncie, Ind; where she and her
sister. Miss Laura Iambiotte. went q
week ago to visit their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Lambiotte. Sr. Mr..
Lambiotte, being aged, has been in
poor health OF some time and the
daughter, Miss Laura, will remain
with her parents Tor some time.
Peter Poour residing on Prospect
street, and Belgian glass worker.
has been in a critical condition WITH
commissions.
s r Smith If the indnstr,ai Sa.
nartmant Of the Weils.Eareo E n,
Company was n ti,e city ;Iinasday In, In
Conference with. secretary schi,tte a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-28
siols isca.lache.

Sick headache is nearly always caused BY
disorders Of the stomach. Correct them and
the periodic attacks of sick headache will.
disappear Mrs. John Bishop of Roseyille.
Ohio. writes: "About year ago i was iron.
bledwith indigestion and had sick headache
tliat lasted for tho or three days at a time.
! doctcred and tried q number of remedies
hut nothing helped me until during one OF
those sick spells friend advised me to take
Caamberlain's Tablets. This medicine re.
lieyed me in short time.o For sale BY
all dealers Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-28
GERMAN LABORUNORs
SUPPORT GOVERNMENT
Resolutions Adopted at Nation
al Trades Union Conference,
Held in Berlin.

AMSTERDAM, Jan ss:.Resolu-
tions assuring the German govern
ment Of the enthusiastic support of
the labor unions were adopted at a
national trades union conference held
in Berlin a few days ago. The decla-
ration Is in part as follows:
"of one thing we are certain we
must and shall hold out till the end.
1t shall be our aim that no superiori-
ty In the numbers Of our enemies, no
superiority of ornaments, no process
of starvation will beat us down.
This confidence is not supported
alone by the strength of our armies,
our organizations, education, and dis
cipline, but by that love of the Faith
erland In which all Germans without
exception are united. and which en-
ables them to sacrifice everything In
Its defense.
Whether the war lasts months or
years, it will result In cementing our
people closer together. and in I'm
crasing our powers to an undreamed-
OF extent. The enemy may relin-
qlush the idea that Germany will be
defeated"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-28
On the Great White Way
o. 0. Mcintyre, Special Correspondent OF the Telegram

NEW york, Jan. Smoking APP
parel for women has arrived at the
better class shops in Fifth Avenue
thus making a poor prophet OF Rud-
yard Kipling. 1t was he who wrote:
/: East is East. and West is West,
And never the twain shall meet
Mi. Kipling lamentably failed to al
low for exceptions for in the latest
decree Of fashion the west has be,
come one with the east in styles.
The bizarre splendor of the Orient
has been combined with inc delicacy
of the Far East, in fashions latest,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-28

P. Adams. the humorist.
"Say," he said heatetly, 81 am com
ing down to the Tribune, and demand
personal satisfaction- and then he
hung UP. And the Tribune stan could
not understand the worried look the
humorist wore all through the night.
You may have heard of NH. Car
;negie. Yes? YOU know-libraries
steel, Castle Sktbo-ah! We thought
that would place him.
Well a gentleman over in; Paris has
been sending Mr. Carnegie something
like $4,000 worth Of cabiegranis In
the last four years In an EFFORT to
secure job.
The applicants name Is Gaviao
Negro, u Frencfmafl; who acquired
a fortune in the sugar business in
Jamaica. Being rich and all OF that
sort of thing, he now seeks distinc-
ton and he wants to be director Of
the new Carnegie institution in South
America.
Mr.. Carnegie has received more than
5000 letters aside from the cable
grams and. one summer while he was
lin Scotland he received three post
cards a day for three months. Not
one of the letters or cablegrams was
ever answered-but they keep on COM
ing and are now pouring into New
York.
broadway scouts have discovered
Acton Davies, former dramatic editor
of the Sun, in Boston, creating and
projecting moving picture scenarios
at fancy salary. When interviewed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-28

Runor has II that G. L. Edison. the
man from Arkansas, Is leaving the
Mail to return to Arkansas. ArlSan-
sas Is Bide Dudley's idea Of nowhere
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-28

the smoking suit for women.
Each suit consists Of a pair OF full
Turkish trousers or. for the more tim
i'd short, full skirt handsomely en-
broidered, an East. Indian togue and
a Chinese mandarin Jacket.
One we'll known actress purchased
one Of the suits .oi' $Si5 .aa the
shop keepers say that dozens of the
suits have been sold in Fifth Avenue
homes and along Riverside Drive.
Samuel Hopkins Adams is hauling
the fake advertisers in New York over
the Goals In a series of articles in
the Tribune. He has proven that a
number OF shops in Fifth avenue app
propriate some we'll established firms
name and by the changing OF one let
ter or SO fool the customer.
Several of the firms attacked were
thought by the majority OF people in
New York to be first class houses and
the revelation came as a distinct SUR
prise.
When the first exposure came, one
of the advertisers called up the Trib-
une and asked for Mr.. Adams. He was
by mistake, connected with Franklin
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-28

Bush was impressed with the fact
that. In his opinion, the taxi driver
IN front OF the Automatic restaurant
has the softest Job in town.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-08
Boys
Suits

We handle the Best Ever Clothes for boys, the
famous guaranteed brand in all the new cuts and
colOrs
Boys Suits in grey, blue and brown mixtures,
:; sss = j. value 4; So s':s. T''' $298
Boys Best Ever Suits come in blue brown.
tan and grey mixtures regular ~ 90
values up to $500. Special MI hX
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-08
$3.50
$14.50
$l4.0O

Our stock of Mems and Boys Suits Ouercoats Mackin-
aus, Caps, Shoes, Underwear ODershoes and Mittens
is complete in euery detail. We saue you rs per
cent to 80 per all your purchases at our store
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-08

Mems Overcoats
Mems new Overcoats, in the lat
est models, in brown plaids and grey
mixtures, regular - ~
values values up i, to $4,000, Sl4.B
Mems Overcoats, in grey, black
and brown, extra heavy full length,
values up to $4,000. d,10 30
On sale at special .NI.19X
price ............ YAOsO0
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-08
Mems
Suits

Mems blue serge suits, all wool
i'm the new cuts, values to $3.50.
Special at
Mems fancy brown striped
serge suits, new cuts, regular
$500 value, special at. .s.....
Mems all wool serge suits, in
grey and grey mixed, regular
$500, special at -.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-22

wrapped up In little Flora, who, haV-
ing lost both father and mother, was
cherished by Lydia as responsible
ity to whom she had devoted her life.
This much she had told Prescott in
answer to his offer of marriage.
There was another suitor-Leslie
Shaw. Prescott had never liked him.
He was persistent in his attention to
Lydia, He was a man about town,
with unknown antecedents. Prescott
had experienced relief and satisfac-
ton when servant of the house,
with whom he was a favorite, told
him of the summary dismissal of his
rival
1t seemed that Shaw had impor-
tuned Lydia to accept him as her hus-
band. She had given him the same
answer that Prescott had received:
Her life was bound up in little Flora.
The enraged Shaw had f1ercely wish
ed the little one was dead, had let
loose his wicked temper in a way that
shocked and disguised Lydia. Then
Shaw had sworn that he would yet
win her as his wife, if it took him
ten years to accomplish his purpose,
and had gone away in a tempest of
wrath.
Lydia never gave any token of that
stormy interview, but Prescott was
well satisfied that she had a contempt
for Shaw She feared him, too, Pres
colt believed, and, while he was glad
that persistent rival was out of the
way, he kept himself on the alert to
guard against any attempt to annoy
Lydia on the part Of Shaw.
One evening the telephone bell in
his room rang sharply. His name was
spoken breathlessly, and he thrilled
and tingled as he recognized the
tones of the woman he loved.
'Is it Mr.. PRESCOTT" she asked in
a tone that trembled.
Eyes, Miss Ward"
'Wi1I Vol Dlease come tn the house
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-22

the 1OOr Wn6n ne arrived dC Qer,
home. She was white to the lips and
her eyes bore the traces Of poorly
suppressed anguish. .......
''Floraw she gasped. "She is gone!"
Gone! You mean" began Pres
colt in alarm.
Stolen, kidnapped, spirited away!
She was alone in the garden for an
hour playing with her dolls" narrated
Lydia. when 1 went to call her in
she had disappeared.
But kidnapped? Impossible" cried
Prescott. "She must have wandered
away" .... =
81 found this note on a garden
seat" proceeded Lydia. Read it. )"
The crumpled scrawl was signed
with one name-Shaw- it ran:
''You will hear from me shortly. I'm
less you agree to marry me you Will
never see little Flora again"
"The scoundrelw cried Prescott.
'T will set the police on his track at
once"
mo! no." implored Lydia. you
do not know this man Shaw. If any
such an attempt is made, he will dis
appear, and Flora with him. Oh, try
and find her! Try and bring me back
my lost darling!"
Alvin Prescott had difficult task
before him. Shaw was not to be found
at any of his occasional haunts. No
trace was discovered Of the missing
child. The grief of Lydia was pitt
able. Prescott devoted all his time to
the mission in hand, but it was OF no
avail.
It was the fifth morning after the
disappearance of Flora, that, walking
along the street speed, he observed a
squat oriental figure speed across the
thoroughfare to his side. 1t was
Wang Flo.
81 find YOU" he cried in extrava-
CANT Joy. 1.-THE pin-of the golden
bantam You lose?"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-11

Batter (5ur angs6snoen
Gdpisgsrtodter): Gin btHerI ners
pos Is er baIt. Der 5iasI. us tloas
ner 9ua bat er idon aIIereil feline
S9peItern g'hnut uno bat net
g'ipubt, ipnrum no, Ou pirIt es
Ihon g%'ipObntnl"
gsibts ridtig. .giner
Hennt Die gariie, bic graf 9. nit
Der @antierstodter eemadt bal, gut,
Der aH0ere IdIeht.A
.@eioss lit ridtig; Ct modts cine
CUTE, feline 5rau cine fdIedts gars
tie"
3ufHnftige 9btaters
Il il de. Der erlte Oft Oss ueuen
ipielt I'm glis5uqe, Der
sipeits i'm 2sntbnlon, Der brittle i'm
auio, Der oitrte i'm lntsrisebopt, Der
FINITE in osr dlnsmaf9ins.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-11
9cnartige G~r3engnna slrftriider
Seisf1rSer.


50 gibt taum Elm inounrisaes @es
bet, alf BEN 3ehntt uub 0irtihaft
in 70 idroffem BibsrIpru6 Iisbsn,
ME Bel Der eIettrifden 6eisunq. Die
lmieBung Oes Stromes in 8drms
III bic siHia6fte, bic elsftril6s Sci,
sung 1T Die bequemie, bennoh iii
ibre gerbrsitung ule6r ais aerina.
einfo4 neil iie 81 teuc 1T. Gin
ourf9reifenOer Ddn6el lam bter
nnr ourd 9srbiaigunq BET Gtroms
toFen sefdoffen fperotn. Or. gsIa
2a9 peiit Nun bdr1uf BIN, bah
bnrn anipenoung beg g~etaQiprihs
b%erfabrsns bon Sdoop pentaltens
cine @srbtQigung oes Sti3t6rpers ers
reidt iperoen f0nnte. Ga nerbeu
observation-disclosures einfad nufoe.
fpriBt lpobarh 1onrobre un6 berdf.
in 6ei8t6rper ~neripanoeIt ner6en
tonnen. Sn 6dIen, iDo aulmmous
gel BITE Q%ufIteaung bon Sei3t6rpern
perbietet. ipie etfpd in 9abs,immeru.
fonnen Oieie MioeritanosbaOer oIs
Wldonbsr etlfo6 nuf bic DanOtobel
gefPribt rerben. Ddbsi lam Elm
natlrlider 9or3us bea MstauiFes
rIingsDerfabrsns in MIouberern
0raos ~ousgenubt iperbsn, inoem
ndmli4 Der Wetanltrsifen in Ieiner
Dide ben porbanOenm Strombsrs
bdltnifsn 6trdrt angepdbt uirb, bah
bic 9emperuiur, ouf Ole bas oiamte
8anbmuitsr ssbraht miro, isot ges
fabr ausIalsbt. Du mad Dem
Wsrfahrsu aud bodf6massnSe BE
tale lps qIutin fi1 d~uffaubsn [oTs
fen, 70 t0nueu aud fsusrfefk a5r.
per, ME aooIinrObre, notirii6 auh
Standardization fir isbr hpbe
1empsrotursn bergeftelt rerben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-11


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ret Tren6e mar 8rib aeFeI bamit .
sinDerfianben, baB hier i'm 5auIe
md uiemanb Dor ibren 8eri66nis !
sttpas erfobrsn iolte. 3Dei Sage
ponte Ct nod bleiben.