davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-14

To look ones best and feel ones
best is to enjoy an inside bath each
morning to flush from the system the
previous days waste, sour fermenta-
tions and poisonous toxins before it
is absorbed into the blood. Just as
coal, when it burns, leaves behind
certain amount of incombustible ma
terial in the form OF ashes, so the
food and drink taken each day leave
Ng the alimentary Organs a certain
amount 81 indsestible material, which
if not eliminated, form toxins and
poisons which are then sucked into
the blood through the very ducts
which are intended to suck in only
nourishment to sustain the bodyH
If YOU want to see the glow o.
healthy bloom in your cheeks, to see
your skin get clearer and clearer, you
are told to drink every morning upon
arising, glass of hot water with a
teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in
it, which is a harmless means of wash
ing the waste material and toxins
from the stomach, liver. kidneys and
bowels, thus cleansing, sweetening and
purifying the entire alimentary tract,
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-14

late u rsz1- III|' ~ -
already let you have nye new hats-
and each one more appalling than the
one beforel How you can care to
make yourself look SO ridiculous is a
mystery to me! II they were becom-
ing hats it would be bad enough. for
YOU know that | cannot afford the
money for them. But when it comes
to spending hard-earned dollars on
monstrosities that make you look like
an inverted coal scuttle, or a dread
naught with decks cleared for action,
or the drum major of regiment, then
do put my foot down and say Mo-"
But, John, just walt till you see
me in this hat, It's a perfect dream
"a real confection!" says Mary eager
ly, as she dashes from the room.
| John" gives weary sigh, but he
hardens his heart preparatory to the
return of his little spouse. For well
he knows what the mystic term real
confection" involves. Apart from the
awful inroad on his poeketbook he
feels assured that the CONNECTION"
will be weird and wonderful.
Nor are his proud expectations dis
appointed. For his better half returns
with an odd little arrangement perched
| On tho avtra,,,a TON - bar haad ..,h;1o
a large, aggressive-looking fowl peers
inquisitively over one eye. 1t is a
fearsome bird, and the while Mary
casts herself into his arms in an &c
stacy of joyous anticipation its wav
ing plumes dab him savagely in thu
face. Truly it is ferocious bird.
Don't l look perfectly stunning?'
cries Mary excited;y.
Stunning is the word" says poo
John in dazed way. 81 have neve
seen you look worse, my dear. If yo
would remove the corpse Of that yer
aggressive fowl, think that"
But he is interrupted. "The price
only 500, John, dear, dear old John
cries Mary rapturously. You wouldn
be so cruel as to make me send
back. It's out on approval. And it
the very latest thing in style! Evel
m other woman will be ready to kill ii
o- with envy"
If "While that seems good reasC
by for it's purchase" says John drily,
of still must maintain that | cannot pc
in sibly pay for such hat. You alreat
mt have more hats than you can possib
,v wear, my dear. No. For once | a
,at Quite determined in this matter al
~ quite adamant! 1t really is time
Id put Gy foot down."
: There is dreadful pause. John
- tires mildly behino his evening pap
in the contemplation of which he
soon lost to such mundane troubles
hat-purchasing.
And then a sound-a gentle, odd
tie sound-falls upon his ear. He st
uneasily in his chair. What can
- the matter now? But he pays no
led tention.
'or The sound continues. 1t is incre
wv, ing in volume. He must look up. J
My he doesn't want to
he Good heavens, Mary, my dear, do
it cry" he exclaims with sudden sol
to tude. DO take sensible view of
it, matter. A hat like that isn't wol
tie shedding tears over, believe me-"
/. But Mary, like Rachel weeping
her children, refuses to be comfort
not 81 love-I simply love that hat.'
H." sobs in a heart-broken way. ~
iul- are very cruel, John '"-
"I John retires once more behind
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-14

These are two exercises in swim
ming tanks for shout women. onee
on a time Ida schnaif. +. = Nchampion
woman athlete known all oyer the
country, was stout. She determines
to get thin, and she learned, in the
course Of her experiments that swim
ming would reduce her. SO she began
to swim She gradually. learned how
to dive till now she can dive from a
height of fifty feet without any dam
ger. But she particularly recommends
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-14

Taerefore a foolish
easily deneived miles, y ~
time, and harden yonr heaf(
spondingly!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-25

Sn 9anbsbcrs mars. i'm aa5arett.
Ser StabsarSt itanh por einem 9ett,
Grin lag ein ilmeer beutidler SeIo.
9erIoren baiie CT i'm Sele
Sen Olitteliiu9er liuier 5ano,
Drum trus Die 5ano or I'M Serbano. -
or Job BEN Stabsar5t fragene an:
.Sb icb pobI nun NIauiel ipiclcr tann?-,
.@epib". meint Der. .aan5 ohne Sragel
8ebuISen Sic lid nod adlt Gage,
Sann ipieIer Sie Slauier 10 id)ou,
9lIs bdtten Sie Der Singer 5ebn." -
.Sas lit ia fuirflid gang fdmos",
Spridt iener brauf. unb Iadlt nun Ios:
raIapieripieI obne llnterridt;
Sem. :. friiber tonnte ids nod ni1tl~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-25

-Raip. 9dnoli4e S95ne gum
eritenmaI in Der StaOt bel elmer DOrs
nebmen Serrf4aft i'm 9ienit, i'm
8ou0oir Der Gndbigsn Die umfangs
rci6e 2iteratur 9ibIiotbet betru9s
tenb): SeFos, iehas! Die uieIen
2iebesbriefitelIer.
- ueberfi6rt. 8ettler (bsi
einem PrOfeiipr Der Gbirursis bst>
ielno): Sine tleine llnterItiiBuug
iperOen sic oo9 fir mid iibrig bas
ben, Serr Profefor. Sd bin Elm
armer Mann, Der einen glrm psrIo=
rem bat.
profefor: Su, mein 2ieber, bafiir
fam i'd bod ai6t.
9ettIer: 0p6, 9err ProfeFpr, -
Sic baben ibn mir ia ieIbit Dor 5pei
Sabren ab9enommen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-25

- Srof. 3uusfrau: Sd bin
untrDitIi6, GIiie. baB mir ous Saar
10 aussebt!
Sreunoin: 9as bat aud iein 9us
tes, liebe Soni: Sbr beib' tOnnt
Sud Oann ipdtsr ME in bic Saare
eeraten!
MIes sic: Rln,
bait bu iebt ausprobiert. mas Dir
abenos am beiten betommt, 8eiu,
Bier, &offee. See ober 2imonabea
Gr: SD mub Dir Offen geiteben,
auf bic 2imonabe babe i'd tatid4Ii4
am nnsenebmiten eeidIafeu.
Sic: 9lIfo Sa iptrit bu nun in
3utunft obenbs 2imonaOe trinten9
Gr: Nsin. Bier!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-25
Mnrh hie @Inme. 81

9ur9 tie 9Iume. Meis
ter (nu6Oem ibm iein 2ebriunge aIs
@sburtstossseident sinen 9lbreiBtas
Isnoer iibsrreidt bait: Sas ift ia
Iebr bibf6 BON Dir, &arl, ober iuie
tpmmit bu bsnn geraOs auf einen ab=
reibtalsnber9
2ebriunse: Ga, Msefsr, sic bas
ben's mid bod Gag fir Gag an BEN
Sbren fiibIen Iafen, bob ip'n Ding
in Der 8irtfdaft febIt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-25
IilocrnOc lImitGnoe.

&IG9er: Damn mD6te i'd nod
erpG6nen, buB mid Der glnsetIugte,
bepDr er mid SabsrIump I6impfte,
ertra on cine Stells eefiibrt bat, mo
Elm G9p 1T, Oamit i'd bic 8sIsibis
qung ieoesmal bOppslt bOren iOlIte. !"
QngetIa9ter: nSa, aber BON
@6o bat man INNER nur ~2ump"
bertanoen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-25

8erGnbert. Sic: Msrts
niirbig. Der iungs Serr bat bod ies
Den Gag, tpenn er pOm gursau beims
ging, oa briiben in benz 9lumenIaoen
Gin StrGub6sn fir feline 8raut mits
genommen, ieit einiser 3eit gebt er
jebo9 Ooriiber, obne 9Iumen gu taus
fen; IolIte am gn6e bic 8erlpbung
Suriidgegangen iein9
Gr: Gr miro bait jeBt gebeiratet
baben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-25

- Ger erte Silent. H.,
Nobin 10 eiIig. Serr SOlIege9
.. Qunger, neu etabIierter Ibpos'
!oD: MDbeI tautenl
81: @as fir RDbel9
g.: Den StiieI fir ben aliens'
ten!
- SeIbFoepubt. Reiienber:
Die, sic boben nod Stpei S4Des
Itsrn2
Wirtstr6ter: 5reili9, ipesboIb
bieBs Oenn ionit unIr 9uIthof: r3u
ben 0rsi Gu9eIn2"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-25
Ger quite Batter.

@efdnsnis birettpr: rHun
gsben sic nad Saufe gu Sbrer So
mile uno bemiiben sic ii4, elm bras
Der Menid unb gutter 8ater Su iein!"
GntIaffener: rSappbI, Serr
9irettOr, id JEFF birettemang beem
- unterpegs mill i'd nal Ieben, pb
id nat greifsn tunn, bdmit bic Sin.
Ser eene Srsibe ba'm!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-25

9orgebeuet. Gin tleines
NGbden, bas nit ieinsn GItern in
einem 9teituurant iibt unb ibt, bate
Die Sonbf9ube anseaOssn, ols iie nit
ben lingern einsn &noden ersriff
nm Jpn abSueien. 9tls Die Gltern Oiss
bemertteH, frusen iie beItiirSt: nabsr,
I'M oes SimmeIs tpillsn, mas ma9T
bu benn bo9" Sierouf anttportste Die
SIeine: sd perbe mir bod meine
Singer ni9t fettig maden!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-25
emuicufrrihelt.

Sm S6beriter. Eager trduut
Gin Nuiie ipiiiter Sraum,
Vur 9lngit oas angeiidlt peritort,
Rod mar es ienutlih faum.
Nus NtitIeib iredt ibn Ieiie auf
Gin miteefnng'uer 6eIo
llnS fragt ihn. mas er beun 9etrdurt
llnn mas ihn 10 cntiteIlt. III
Crit bIidt ber arme S6Ioner idsu.
Sdnn itrabIt er auf Dor Slid:
sd trdnntte. fiirdterlid, i'd lam
gu iruierm Scer 5uriidl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-25
8utunftsbiIb. @utte (sur

3utunftsbiIb. @atte (sur
emonSipiertsn SroD: 9ebit ou
beute abenO aus, Seuerite9
Satin: So, beuts 1T 9Ogenabenb.
9atte Gebr errsgD: 8enn bu I'm
elf llbr' nidt gu Suuie biit. sebe id
Su meinsm 8oter Suriid!
- SpIitter. Die meiiten
Menfdsn Iiigen ibon auf Die eins
fade, olltGgIi4s iSrdse: Nun. pie
9ebfs2"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-25

-unter @aunern. Sd mub
mid oUd nal pbOtOgrapbieren IaFen,
Cube, baB meine glten Ieben, pie
fein ibr Gbe ii6 berous9epuBt bat.
Saben bic OeHn aud elm 9erbre>
der 9llbum9
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-25

-Ri6tig. Sin Bauer aus Ell
rem 0orf in Der RGhe Don Saue be-
abT6tigt, elm pferG gu toufen. pie
ies PferO iit ausse3eiduet". iuste Der
pferbebdnOler, ibm Elm Pfero 5sis
seno, rlduft sleihmdbig unO rubig;
lpenn sic nit benz Sier I'M bier llbr
mprgens BON gu 9auie iprtreiten, t0ns
men Sic ihOn flint elm 8ierteI in
Sale iein".
Der Bauer periprift, iid Die Gu
DE gu ii5srIsgen. gtad einigen Sogsn
tommt er ipisbef. ,Res, mel Gutss
tier, i'd bab's mer iberIegt, i'd tonn g
PferO MID toOfe!"
,Sa, tparum benn ni9t2" frug Der
SGn0ier.
Run, outporiets ibm Der Bauer,
gpds ioG if Ssnn I6on iriib I'm Elm
gierteI ie4S in Suut motsa9'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-25

llngere9t, glnssiIaster:
Bie tommt Oa3, Ssrr Ridtsr, bab
id bsuts 5sbn Wlart fir bic gsIsiSi.
sung, OoB id ben 9uber S9is ge'
ronnt babe, bsSablsn ipa, no i'd bod
oOrigss Sobr fir bieieIbs Sadie nuv
Tiini Wari be3dbIt bab'2
Ridter: Sd, pos MAIDEN Ois -
leurer 5Ieiidprsie!
&tnoIih. 5riBaen, Ser
Gobn zines TelSpsbeIs, iiebt auf ei
nst 0ieie einel Stor6 auf einsnl
Seint lleisn. rat. Gater". ruft er,
plIeb, Der Sior5 iibt Ian9iamcu
S9riti!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-25

Bon Der 9 9mtere. 9ts
rettor: Saben sic Dem pubIitum
ni9t gefugt, baB Ous Stiid gu gnOe
lit, pb9leib Der @orban9 ni4t Sus
eing, ba er ni9t funttionierte2
S9auIpisIer: Gs mar nitt n6!ig,
benn es mar ia 1don IGn9it niemonO
mehr bd!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-25

auf Ser SetunbGrs
babu. Reiienber (dr9erIid): 9us
1T elm Sammer ouf bteier Strede =
isBt III iogor metue llbr iteben gebIies
ben!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-25

Bauer (per Sie SOnntussidser
oft esb0ris seihrIpft baD: ~Sungsr
Serr, i9 fpeiB, mo a itarter Bod
ipe6ieIt!"
SpnntaqsiGger: so, ia -
aug Gursm 3iegenitull in Die Sans
nenI6pnungi"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-25

- Ra, @miI, MI Seig email, tpas
be eelernt bnf; iiberieB' mer email
bas franSeeI9 brrte an Der llbr.
- So, Batter, tos is bod Iatein'fh!
- Ra, gang egol, peritehn lam
ids bod mid. ga, mas ReeBfs
benn2
- 2lIIo: mors certa, Der Sob
iit ii6er - hora incerta, bic Stuns
De tit unii6er.
= Sp, 70, no. ba i4etnt bic llbr
aber pp9 mid pisl &c toogen, fpenn
Ie sIeid brouidrei6en, oab iie un'
fi9er is!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-25

9ergfiibTer: uMeine Serrs
f6uften! WoIitn g beim 9Gufiiteigen
obifaGen, ssb'n ma rsdts. tpolIen g
ohsr srit bsim Sbiiteisen pbifulIen,
geb' ma lints."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-25
@iberiprnh.

Sit audi Der scgenpdrtiee Grie9
Gin llngIiid fait fir iebeu,
Su f6nneu mir bod INNER nod
Sis iebt bon Srieass @liid rehen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-25
@yeoenflidjer gnftrdg.

&Gora: sd bin 9einem 9rGus
tigam begegnet, Der bat mir fir Did
sttpns 9e9eten."
Martu (neusieris): nBns
6enn9"
&Iara: mGinen SUB"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-25

Gritsr Stu6ent: rRa, i6 Be-
greife nidt, pie Su bel ipI9sm
S6redbiIb BON Dirtin tampieren
ma9It."
3peiter Stubent: v&rafer
2die, Der 0u biit! Seit i'd bel Der
pObns, ipagt ii4 tpeber S4uitsr nod
S6neiber me6r gu mir"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-25

@er6Dtt. 2sbrsr (bittisrD:
Ginen ir0bli6en 9sber bat 9Ott
lieb.
S6hisr (IbretbD: Cine 0Iige eeber
bat 9ottlie6.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-01
Suffrage Association
Plans Convention

Members of the Delaware Equal
Suffrage Association are planning
for the annual state suffrage con-
vention which will be- held in VIII
mington on Friday, November
10th. The suffragists have secured
the use of the High School audi
torium for their meeting. An
nouncement is made that DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw will be the speaker
for the evening session and invita-
lions have been extended to Miss
Agnes Repplier of Philadelphia
and to DR.. C. A. Wagner to address
the afternoon session. No definite
announcement, however, has been
made. ... ....
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-01
THE REASON WHY

We stand for the reelection Of
Colonel Henry A. DUPONT as United
States Senator
Because he is a Republican nom.
mated by Republicans at Repub.
lican Convention on a Republican
platform.
Because, judging from his past
record, he will support the princi
pies of the National platform.
Because, his life, experience and
ability, make him eminently fit tc
take part in the National Councils
at this critical period in our his
tory.
Because in the past, he has
shown himself capable of thinking
and acting nationally rather than
in terms of petty local patronage.
Because, while devoting himself
to National issues, as he should:
he has always kept watchful eye
on the interests of the state he
represents.
Because, he is in thought an / ac-
ton, above the petty chickering's of
politicians and their game.
Because of these and feeling the
vital necessity of having Repub-
lican majority to back up a Re-
publican President, we stand for
his election.
Failing in this, Delaware Re-
publicans fail in realizing the
great opportunity that is theirs
And it is our conviction they will
not fail. To so sacrifice a princi-
pie, in order to gain so selfish an
end is more than we can conceive
We, have more confidence in Del
aware manhood. We cannot be-
iieve that any personal hatred,
personal dislike, or personal am
bition, can be such as to defeat
those who will support the Ma
tional principles of Republican
ism. The opposition, all will ad-
nit, is based on one of these three
things,-hatred, personal dislike,
or personal ambition. With this
in mind, Republicans will not be
tricked, but will vote the straight
Republican ticket.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-01
DIR. S. TAYLOR YOUNG p.
Veterinary Physician and .a
Surgeon
Newark Delaware
D. 1 A. Phone ia
PEACH AND APPLE TREES

For this Fall or for next Spring plant
ing.
We have the newest and most i'm
proved varieties as well as the old
standard Sorts.
Come see them or write TO- lists and
prices.
Many of the finest and most profitable
orchards in this and in other states went
from our nurseries.
Can supply the commercial orchard
planter or the person who wants Just q
few trees for home lot.
Our stock is absolutely clean, healthy,
true and reliable.
/ We do not buy it from some ctr r
nursery to sell again, but propagate it
ourselves, right here.
Have been supplying, from our nurser-
les here, for more than 20 years, many
of the most progressive and successful
growers, with their peach and apple
trees. Ours is the largest nursery in the
State. '
We also have large quantity of Cali.
fornia Privet Hedge Plants, Grape
Vines and other nursery stock. Catalogue
free.
TEH DELAWARE NURSERIES.
Milford, Delaware.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-01
PRINCIPLE VERSUS PETTY
POLITICS

AS Republican, believing in
the principles of the party and it
platform, l conceive it my duty in
Delaware first to vote for the Pres
idential Electors who will vote for
Charles E. Hughes for president
Second, it is just as vitality impor-
tant that l vote for Henry A. du
Pont for United States Senator
and Thomas w. Miller for Con-
gresham. If l do not, am lend
ing practical aid to the Democrats
who if elected would oppose those
principles for which Mr.. Hughes
will maintain. Looking at it in a
purely practical way, it is even
more imperative that I vote for
these men than for the electors
themselves. For the electoral vote
is small in the grand total going
for Hughes, while a Republican
majority in the Senate and House
of Representatives is absolutely
essential to the success of the next
administration. The opposition to
these men fortunately lessening
every day. is not based on Rapub-
licanism. They are the candidates
OF the party, nominated in conven-
ton according to party rules &C
copied by members of that party
Any man or coterie of men wi, OPP
pose them are ignorant of their
action or malicious in their intent.
These men failing in any instance
to support the candidates on the
National ticket are not Republi-
cans from principle. Their atti-
tude of rule or ruin" will right
fully prove a boomerang to their
future activities. The handful op-
position in White Clay are making
the big political mistake of their
lives. If they continue, they will
only prove true the public accusa-
tion-that they are interested in
politics, not from any honest con-
vlction but solely as business.
N their attempt to secure power,
they are losing prestige.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-01
JOHN G. TOWNSEND

The life and work of John G
Townsend make up man, well-fit-
ted for the Governore of this
state. His success really reads
like a romance. He is a great man
Greatest, because he fails himself
to recognize the fact. His peculiar
fitness for the office of Governor
of Delaware is this: He knows the
people,--nor a part or certain
set, but the whole state. He knows
their thoughts, their needs, their
ambitions. He sees things from
their point of view. He knows the
worries, the strains of ambition,
Of labor; he also knows the prob
lens of those employing labor. He
has faced them both, himself. He
knows the farmers side, his land,
good roads, tax; he has faced and
succeeded in these problems. He
knows the woods, tn lumber camp,
the saw mill. the cross cut saw
he has been there. Coming out of
the woods, he knows the business
end. He knows men for he has
worked with them. In Sussex.
Kent or Wilmington, he is at home
No man knows the people better
than he-that is, all the people.
Knowing them as he does, he can
serve them we'll as the directing
force of the next four years. Hon.
est to fault, pleasantly stubborn
when fighting for a cause, sympa-
thetic with every movement for ad-
vance, practical in execution, these
qualities make him a leader with
out pretension, but leader new
ertheless. And with it all extreme
which all Delawareans
love. Enthusiastic" says a read
err. Yes, In the opportunity given
us, we have seen this man from
the timber cart to his position of
present success and influence. And
in this observation has come this
conviction,-that as Governor we
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-01
Constitutional Amendment

an act Proposing an amendment to
Section of Article 8, of the Constt
tuition Of the State of Delaware, ia
Relation to Corporations.
BE 1T ENACTED BY the Senate and
House OF Representatives Of the Stats
OF Delaware in General Assembly met
(two-thirds of all the members elected
10 each House concurring therein:
SECTION !. That Section l Of Ar.
ticle 8 Of the Constitution Of the STATE
OF Delaware be amended by striking out
all Of Section Of said Article Q, and
In 'erting in lieu thereof the following.
J., SECTION l. No corporation shall
hereafter be created, amended, renewed
or revived BY special act, but only BY q
uIder general law, nor shall any exist.
ing corporate charter be amended. "a.
newed, or revived by special act. but
only by or under general law; but tn
foregoing provisions shall not apply {,
municipal corporations, banks. trust
companies possessing banking power, "
corporations for charitable, penal. 70
iormatory, or educational purposes. suse
tained IN whole or in part by the STATE,
al OF which said last mentioned corpor.
ation shall be created, amended, renewed
or revived only by special act, and shall
possess only those powers, rights, priv
1ieges and frs--chises conferred by the
specla act creating, amending, renewing
OF revlvlng them, and shall not merge or
consolidate with any other corporation
except upon the consent and approval Of
the General Assembly, two thirds o. all
tn members elected to each House there
or concurring therein. The General AS
sembiy shall, by general law, provide
Tor the revocation or forfeiture of the
charters of all corporations for ths
ABUSE, misuse or non-use of their cor.
porate powers, privileges or franchises
ANY proceedings for such revocation or
forfeiture shall be taken by the Attorr
heY-'enera, as may be provided by law,
NO general incorporation law, nor any
speclal act OF incorporation, shall be en-.
artei without the concurrence Of two.
thirds of all the members elected to each
House of the General Assembly. and
win reserved power of amendment. re-
vocation or repeal by the General A.
S, mbly with the concurrence of two
thirds of all the members elected to each
House thereof
COLEN FERGUSON,
President of the Senats
CHARLES H. GRANTLAND.
Speaker Of the House
Approved March 10th, 1915.
CHAS: R. MILLER, Governor
!, GEO. H. HALL, Secretary Of
state. of the State of Delaware, do here
by certify that the above and forepoinp
is true and correct copy of Senate Hjiii
NO. 20, entitled IAN Act Promising an
Amendment to Section | of Art;cis o
. the Constitution of the State of Del
a az are, in Relation to Corporations, as
the same appears on the enrolled Bill
med in the office of the Secretary Of
State and approved BY the Governor
march sixteenth, A. D. 1915. which said
pm proposing such Amendment TO the
constitution of this State is published
IN accordance with the requirements of
the Constitution OF the State.
lin TESTIMONY WHEREOF. 7 have
hereunto set my hand and of,
,,,> hcial seal at Dover, this
'Sea') :wenty-seventh day of July,
IN the year Of our Lord, Ons
Thousand Nine HupIrei And
Sixteen.
GEO H. HALL,
Secretary NJ State
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-01
We GIVE PROFIT ON THRU

In many sections Of the country, Thrift Days
are being observed. Some whole communities
are making 1916 the Thrift year.
Our Bank offers splendid opportunity. The
'nducement we make Of sharing our profits with
you, OF paying interest on every deposit over
$'.OO is in keeping with the Thrift campaign.
You need not be a big depositor to get inter-
est. One Dollar will start it.
4 per cent on Savings Accounts
Z per cent on Checking Accounts
NEWARK TRUST AND SAFE
DEPOSIT COMPANY
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-01

WASTED-Two young men to work in
grocery store. Experience not neces
sary. Apply
DUNLAP CO.,
Lift Main ST., Newark
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-01
NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DEL, NOVEMBER !, 1916

modest the appeal! So like him.
Let us who can with propriety say
it, ask rather: Is it Decent Is it
Honorable? Is it Patriotic? Is it
not Sinful? Does it not amount to
Sacrilege?" H.t,E{&'Ea &,
Not satisfied with his reputation
as Social Correspondent in writ