davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-02-23
LODGE MEETINGS

OPERA HOUSE
Monday-Knights of Pythias, or, K. Of
P, 7.3O p. m.
Tuesdoy-Improved Order of Red Men,
7.30 p. m.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, or 8. W. NJ,
7.30 p. m.
Carbohydrates Circle, 8. w. NJ,
7.3O p. m.
Friday-Modern Woodmen of America,
No. 1910, 7.3O p. m.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-02-23
NEWARK TOWN Library
BANKS

FARMERS TRUST Co. Meeting Of Direc.
tors every Tuesday morning
NEWARK TRUST Co. Meeting of Direc-
tors every Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-02-23
Newark POst0ffice

NAILS DUE
From points South and Southwest
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-02-23
D | r ECT RY
MEMBERS OF COUNCIL,

AGyOr-J. II. Hossinger
Eastern D'strict-Joseph Luton, iona.
than johnson
Middle District-G. Fader, w. II. Barton
Western District-E. G. Wilson, E. B.
Frazer
Secretary and Tredsurer-S. B. Herdman
Meeting OF CtunciNlst Minday night Of
every month
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-02-23
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

Secretary-W. H. Taylor
Meeting first Tuesday night Of each
month
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-02-23
SHOP TALK

Art is a thing-ts Way" said that Master
Printer William Morris. At kemscot Morris with his
craftsmen, worked and experimental They loved type
They studied coor They learned paper They put their
soul in itand sometimes forgot the clock They worked the
regulation hours for honest payhen slipped back after sup
to play trying another TINT designing another border
Surrounded with all the known appliances carry the
mechanics in shop simple construction designed for
FORT with outlook that appealed these printers with Will
lam Morris, snatched printing from purely &C
commodaton and again revived the Art of the printed page
Today Morris book to have an Art treasure His
designs of borders and type exhibition the Brit
sh Museum. He Artist because of the Way" he
worked
Printing Shop has always been considered Art and
Job. Because of the Way we go at it, Given the ap
pances the chance the boys and girls the Shop have put
their heart it. Every piece of printing has idea back
OF it. The kid who makes suggestion gets the credit He is
compimented his work-f up standard-hs BEST
he gets goodnatured thunder for falling down. Often times
he is his sternest critic
No, we have turned out any masterpieces-not yet
But the kids have done things with smack of originality in
them Things different They becoming less afraid all the
time They daring to put of themselves. A bit
their best in printed type and coors They artists in the
making.
Despite carpng critics. they imitators-they are
students, catching idea method when and where thew
We reading and studying the masters more everv
day. No. we not mitators not because of any grand
stand moral scrupes but isn't any fun Our crude selves
with our heart in it-that's fun.
This new Shop designed with foot rule No. 2
Faber and what wit the possesses There's method in
his madness The main Shop is lighted all four Sides the
office three sides. Other have their lighting fea
lures Open air. sunshine space dominate the place. In
construction rugged stone srag lines tile walsa have
their reason Simplicity dominates. No lille de ieus no
false walls nothing BIZARRE it simple building erected for
work, place where boy girl do his best We
disagree with of big business who said why
thought any kind of building would do for printing plant
No. not for our kind While this commercial in that must
pay its and the grocers does ring with this sweat
shop talk.
Industry today with all its producing details would
disagree with this Our light air. surroundings mate
rial asses-they methods that help the workman He
produces They help make him an artist.
So this the say this is place where Printing
is considered Art and Job. It's the way do it,
Locally new building is questioned smiled but every
customer is friend who wishes WELL Gradually but sure
y the work of these country boys winning recognition The
mystery OF the place, that man, who can't do these
things, takes keen fun in furnishing the opportunity He
wants neither praise credit-its fun
We do Printing in Way that makes it Ar-for a con-
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-02-23
FIRE ALARMS

In case of fire call the following num-
bers in succession:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-02-23

BOARD OF EDUCATION
President-Joel 8. Gilfillau
Secretdry and Treasurer
Robert Gallaher, G. A. McCue, Harvey
Hoffecker, Edward L. Richards
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-08-23
No DAMAGE.

ooh. tell me quick. officer, was my
husband shot in that saloon tight?"
mo, madam. only half shot"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-08-23
infantile Paralysis Germ.

In a lengthy report to physicians.
the Rockefeller institute announces
the discovery of a germ In the brain
and spinal cord of monkeys inoculated
with infantilc paralysis. The organ
ism is said to be very minute. the
difficulties attending it's artificial Gull
tivation and identification being so
great that the discovery is as yet of
little value for the purpose of early
diagnosis of suspected cases. Mon
keys inoculated with the m~icro-organ-
ism, developed Il disease correspond
ing to infantile paralysis in human be-
lngs. From these experiments it was
determined that the mucous mem
brane of the nose and throat of per-
sons not sick With the disease may
become contaminated with the virus
and that without falling i'll themselves
they may become carriers of the dis
ease. 1t was found. in monkeys, that
the virus could be discovered six
months after incubation. and that dry
ing and mixing it with dust did not de-
stroy it.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-08-23
HELPING PAL ALYTIcs.

! Nj. w. had been an inmate of Monte
fore home for % years. A year before
he entered he had a stroke of apoplexy,
paralyzing his right arm and leg. He
could not speak, as the hemorrhage had
involved his speech center. His right
| arm was drawn and bent. His right
leg was contracted.
Following his paralysis he was given
no exercise or massage and when he
entered the home his limbs Il already
contracted. He insisted upon some
thing being done for him some five
years ago, whcreupon, the surgeons.
; Drs. Elliott and Boorstein, operated on
his leg and arm, drew them straight
and held them in position and then be-
gan With active and passive eXertion
and massage to develop his muscles
and the nerves which control them.
He had been bedridden for a quarter
of a century. They got him so he could
stand then so he could walk around.
He has some use of his arms and u
little use of his fingers. They first used
the hot air apparatus on his arms for
10 days. then massage and movements
! Were begun.
This case shows anew that much can
be done to help paralytics regain the
was that. after nine months or Il year
from the stroke, there would be no fur
Their gain in muscle power and control
by a paralytic. Some authorities placed
the limit at two years. These surgeons
say: The favorable results in this
case indicate clearly that there is no
time limit for Improvement in hemi-
| plegia.'
a patient who has had a stroke of
apopleNy should receive proper ortlo-
pedic treatment as soon as he has re-
gained consciousness. His paralyzed
limbs should be exercised and mas
saged every day. Light massage should
be used and as soon as the patient is
able. he should be urged to stand up.
The exercise n massage must be per-
sisted in.
If there is any tendency to contract
ure the drawing limb must be pulled
straight and put in splints. Patients
with limbs just beginning to show con-
fractions are able to walk in a short
while after being put in splints. The
splinted limbs are to be massaged and
exercised daily. Even in old cases eff
forts ~ restore the function OF the
limbs Should not be abandoned without
a prolonged trial at betterment.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-08-23
PAPER is NOT HARD
How Fanny Murray outdid Feat OF.
Won der Goitz, the Ger.
man Spy.

1t is with Il mitigated cOminiserattOn
that II reads the story Of how Won
der Goltz. the German spy. finding him
self recognized In Petrograd. 'spent
some hours eating two parcels of in
eliminating papers which he dare not
burn in the CRATE"
AS Il feat of m~asticatiOn, says the
London Observer. Won der GoltZ by nd
means holds the record. Paper is east
lily reduced to q pulp and swallowed
(the ink acting as an appetizer), and
the only difficulty in this case was the
quantity. Leather is another matter.
but apart from meals of hard pressed
explorers there are authenticated inI
stances of meals of the kind.
What may be described as a paper
meal de luxe MAS that of the famous
Fanny Murray mentioned by Horace
Walpole: IL liked her spirit i'm an i'm
stance l heard of t'other night. She
was complaining of want of money.
Sir Richard Atkins Immediately gave
her Il Ego note. She said: d your
f2O! What does it signify?' clapped 1t
between two pieces OF bread and but
ter and ate it,"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-08-23
From Vests Docket.

EIOIl VI SSl - DOChcl.
There is no doubt but that feeding grain
to animals to increase their weight is a
legitimate branch of industry, but when
1t comes to feeding such grain and GER
calls to sausage being made from such ami
mails, Judge Moore. of the Michigan SUI
preme court, takes exception. Defendant
In state VS. Dehn, lb Northwestern Re-
porter. IA. apparently wishing to depart
from the supposed custom Of using dogs,
conceived the idea of adding cereals to his
sausage, perhaps aiming to combine in
one dish the elements of q we'll balanced
breakfast, and incidentally to add to the
weight of his products through the capa-
city OF cereals to absorb water, thereby
increasing his margin of profits.
But 1t is hard to please every one, and
ultimately the sausage maker was hailed
into court for selling adulterated food,
and here appeals from a conviction.
In passing upon the case the court said,
In part: THE record discloses that the
sausage was sold in this instance for 15
cents a pound, that the cereal that goes
into Its manufacture costs 3k or 4 cents
a pound. and that a pound or cereal usu-
ally absorbs from ] Ito to 2 IS pounds Of
dent may legally use 6 per cent of cereal
he may use 10 or 20 per cent. or any pro-
portion which, In his judgment. can be
mixed with the other ingredients without
destroying the demand for his product.
1t is not claimed by the people that the
cereal added to the meat made q product
deleterious to health. but that it does low
csption and a fraud upon the purchaser.
and that to avoid such a result the state
has In the exercise of police power a right
to fix food standards and that in the pass
age Of the pure food law 1t is we'll within
Its rights" The conviction was affirmed.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-08-23
ALCOHOL VS.. HEALTH.

NO health authority anywhere advo-
Gates the use of alcohol as a medicine,
1000, or beverage. Until a few years
ago, health departments We're silent on
tHe subject. AT the present time a CON
siderable minority of the health depart
ments are actively campaigning against
Among this minority are
some of the best in the country.
The May bulletin of the New York
CITY health department is filled with
from every standpoint. Arthur Hunter.
actuary of the New York Life, gath
cred the opinions of the a of
seven leading life insurance companies
on the following five questions:
The hazard on lives of men Who
drink moderately each day, but who
never take alcohol to excess?
Are total abstainers considered ia
vorable risks for insurance?
Does a long lived family history, a
heaIthful occupation, or other favor
able features offset a fairly free use of
alcohol daily?
What is the longevity of those who
drink moderately each day, but who
occasionally drank to excess several
Years ago?
What is the expectation of persons
VINO nave taken a cure for alcoholism
several years ago and have been total
abstainers since that time?
He concludes that abstainers have
from 10 TO 80 per cent lower mortality
than nonabstainers. The American sta
tlstlcs c~orroborate the British in indi-
eating the unfavorable effect of alco-
hOl on longevity.
On the question as to the life ex-
pectancy of men who have taken the
cure n who have been total abstain
ers for years he lind that there is an
extra mortality of 80 per cent. AS COM
pared with these percentages of in
creased mortality. the steady, free users
of alcohol had increased mortality OF
Sc per cent.
n principal organic disease which
results from drinking is %cirrhosis of the
liver The rate from his disease
among drinkers as compared with abb
stainers was increased 500 per cent.
A moderate drinker who occasional
~ drank to excess 10 or more years be-
fore would be regarded as a hazardous
risk and would be charged an extra
premium. The company would take in
to account the mans age and his family
life.
AS to the third question, Hunter
says: The feeling exists among medi-
cal men that, while there is a marked
ly favorable effect on longevity through
first class family history, it is not an
offset to a habit OF three glasses Of
whisky daily, which. in a goodly per-
centage of cases, will be exceeded in
the future"
AS to the first question, the COM
panies answered that it was not neces-
sary to charge an extra premium for or
to reject the persons who take alcohol
daily provided it is in moderate quanti-
ties. If there is no history of excessive
drinking in the past, tie moral risks
are good and h man has self controls;
the ordinary premium is high enough
to carry the risk.
"A difficult question is what consti-
tutes a moderate drinker. Life insurance
companies are disposed to rule that a
person who takes more than Anstie's
limit is not a moderate drinker. Anstie's
limit is one and a half ounces of alcohol
daily-equivalent to two glasses of
whisky or about six kitchen tumblers
of beer.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-08-23
Spunky.

The Lawyer--The presidents ar.
against you, madam.
The Lady-Well. sue them. too, then.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-08-23
ROW Indians Graduate.

A gayly decorated platform. on which
are seated the graduates. faculty,
speaker and other invited guests; a
lengthy program of music, orations and
addresses. probably all GU to order and
sugar coated for the occasion:an award
of ~sheepskins and a benediction-this,
in brief, constitutes the stereotyped
graduation ceremony of most colleges
and schools.
But there is one school which has a
ular Science Monthly. 1t is the United
States Indian industrial school at Car
Isle. Pa. Its 1900 students are children
Of Americas original people, and the
institution is the largest Industrial
school in the country.
Graduation day is a day of proof and
showing. A girl steps to the platform
and curtains near the back of the stage
are suddenly drawn. If she is a grad
uate in nursing, other nurses step out
with two patients and illustrate her
talk. If she tells how washing in the
there to help her illustrate 1t.
An Indian lad graduates in agricul-
ture. He has his charts Of farm lands
with plats to illustrate the methods of
scientific farming. Another boy as a
plumber and. while he is explaining,
trade helpers are putting together bath
room fixtures and sections of heating
plants.
Dairying from beginning to end is
described by another boy, while pretty
Indian milkmaids churn real butter and
place it in molds for marketing. How
to furnish a home is explained by an
other lad. while girls help him arrange
various pieces of furniture in sectional;
rooms Here is a splendid house model
and here is a boy telling how it is
erected. Helping him are other car
penters and the house shown is COM
pleted on the stage SO far as the wood
work is concerned. even to placing lath
for plastering and erecting the inner
staircuses.
Blacksmithing is another trade
taught at the Carlisle school n a
blacksmith shop Is placed on the plat
form. Several pieces Of curved iron
and voc are bnlted together and
wheels fastened to the ends. Running
gears of a carriage are thus made. An
other lad craps the bellows lever of a
forge and soon flames spurt upward.
A smithy thrusts real irons into the
fire and presently 1--WE boys are pound
ing Out red hot horseshoes on a real
anvil. Sparks fly into the air aid the
ring of the anvil sounds throughout the
building. Another lad finishes the shoes
al a bench wise. Such is the way In
dams graduate.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-08-23
Navy Held by Notes.
From the New York Worl,

FFOm CHe new YORK World.
Not long ago 1t was the fashion among
jeer loudly at the impotent writing Of
notes. And even among the supporters of
the ~administrxt7or there grew an uneasy
feeling that We had had notes ad nau-
scum.
Yet the plodding and undramatic notes
arouse In Germany q feeling very differ
ent from one of ridicule. The resentful
respect for our notes is there admirably
summed up by a member Of the reichstae
who to the correspondent of the United
Press exclaimed bitterly: Our present
navy is held in q net Of notes."
Nets may not be 30 spectacular as
knuckle busters. but they are slightly
more civilized and generally more ef-
ficient.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-08-23
DON'T LOSE ANOTHER HAIR
Treat Your Scalp With c%uticura and
Prevent Hair Failing. Trial Free.

For dandruf, itching. burning scalp,
the cause of dry, thin and falling hair,
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are most
effective. Touch spots of dandruff and
itching with Cuticura Ointment. Then
shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot
water. No treatment more successful.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. l.
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-08-23
Chilly, in Fact.

Singleton-Didn't you find it pretty
hot last night out your way?
Wedleigh-No! arrived home late
and got Il very cool reception.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-08-23

1t is easier for a nan to be the archi-
tect of his own fortune than to be
the builder. !
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-08-23
Accurate information

els woman really the weaker YES
sel?"
Only when she is unnamed"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-08-23

Marion. Ohio. has q womal, of so
who conducts q 1000 acre farm.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-06-22
S WANVILLE.

William Mckinley Damn arrived home from
Dartmouth College Friday.
Mrs H. F. M. Phillips went to Massachu
sets June 18th for short visit
Mr.. and Mrs. David Moody observed thei
golden wedding June 18th. Only the immedi
ate families were present.
| Mrs. Eben Miller, son Carroll and daughte
Eleanor, of Brooks, have been guests of he
father, Charles Small, and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Porter and her mother
Mrs. Elvira Cunningham, of Medford, Mass.
are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. 7, Nickerson,
Mrs. Flora Holt of Princeton, Mass. and Mrs
Olive Strout of Bradford are guests of theil
| sister, Mrs. Mary F. Nickerson. They will re.
turn home June Goth.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel P. Strickland of Ban.
gor and Elmer Cunningham of Caribou were
in town the first of the week, called here by
the death of Mrs. Emery Cunningham.
Miss Doris Nickerson arrived home from
North Haven last Friday and left Monday for
Kent's Hill to attend the graduating exercises.
Her sister Annie is one of the graduates.
Mr.. and MRS. W. S. Nickerson, Mrs. W. E,
Damn and son Mckinley will attend the grad
uating exercises at Kent's Hill this week. Mr..
and Mrs. Nickerson will visit in Portland and
Scarboro before returning home.
The L. A. S. met June 18th with Mrs. Albe1-
tn Nickerson and elected the following officers:
President, Mrs. Alice Nickerson; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Jennie Webb; secretary, Mrs, Grace
Damn; treasurer, Mrs. Luella Nickerson. The
next meeting will be June 29th with Mrs.
Grace Damn.
Mrs. Emery Cunningham passed away early
June lit h of neuralgia of the heart after but
few hours sickness. Much sympathy is ex-
tended the aged husband. The funeral SER
vi ces were held Tuesday afternoon at the
home of her son, Albert Cunningham, where
she died.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-06-22
4 COMBINATION
THAT WORKS WELL
Doing Great Good This Spring.

A superlative blood-purifying medi-
cine like Hoods Sarsaparilla, COM
blned with superlative iron tonic
like Peptiron Pills, makes the ideal
Spring Medicine.
No other medicine possesses such
curative properties as these two re-
storatives working together.
They reach the impure, impover-
ished blood, and the rundown, ex-
hausted system. They awaken the
appetite, aid digestion, purify and
vitalize the blood, give renewed
strength to the whole body, produce
sound, natural sleep, and complete
restoration to good health,-the great
est of all earthly blessings. Two
dollars invested in these two medi-
cines will bring better results than
four dollars spent in any other course
OF treatment or attendance.
1t is wise to get Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and Peptiron Pills today.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-06-22

York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and San Fran
cisco. song was sung in New York to
piano accompaniment played in San Francisco.
Moving pictures of San Francisco Bay were
shown in New York, Philadelphia and Balti-
more, simultaneously, while the roar of the
waves pictured was heard by the diners IN the
three cities. This feature produced by
means of telephone transmitter placed on
Seal Rocks near the Cliff House overlooking
San Francisco Bay and connected with the
transcontinental line.
Mr.. Shelton was at this banquet. at which
only Telephone and Telegraph men were pres
ent.
Coop sICH-LARRABEE. Mr.. Clarence Good
rich, formerly of Durham, and Miss Myrtle
Larrabee were married June 18th, at p NJ,
at the home OF the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. " D. Larrabee, in East Belfast, Rev.
William Vaughan officiating. using the single
ring service. Only the members OF the two
families and few friends were present at the
ceremony. To the wedding march played on
the Victrola the couple descended the stairs to
the parlor where thew stood under an arch
trimmed with green and white crepe paper,
and white wedding bell. The background
was evergreens, ferns and ladies slippers. They
we're attended by MIR. and Mrs. John Wright.
The bride was gowned in white embroidered
net, and wore veil of white net trimmed with
orange blossoms. She carried bouquet OF
white carnations and maiden hair fern tied
with maline, the gift of Master Claude Wright.
Mrs. Wright the bridesmaid. was gowned IN
white embroidered chiffon trimmedwith shadow
lace. A wedding lunch was served after the
ceremony, and in the evening reception was
held, when the guests were received at the
door by Mrs Charles Larrabee and introduced
to the bride and groom. The wedding pres
ents included silver, cut glass, china. pictures
and linen. The groom is employed in Leonard
& Barrows shoe factory. Mr.. and Mrs. Good
rich will make their home in East Belfast and
will begin housekeeping at once.