davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-01-07

Mrs. William Coleman Rogers Pink salmon satin.
 Mrs John Dennett Jr-Black velvet gown. Mrs F. J. Bennitt- Black met over midnight blue satin
 Mrs. Horace Knowles Stunning frock of white, ruffled in black net and trimmed with silver braid and roses.
 Mrs. Barry Goldwatel-B Black lace over midnight blue satin.
 Mrs. c. r. Ainsworth Lovely gown of black and white chiffon combined with satin, panne velvet and lace. Her jewels were diamonds
 Mrs William Harrison Lewis of san francisco-Lavender net embroidered in gold over shell pink satin
 Mrs. Ernest Lewis Orange toned taffeta embroidered in shaded gold colorings
 Mrs. David Goldherg-Pale blue mes saline and point lace.
 Mrs. J. W. Dorris-Grav silver en- broidered net over white satin.
 Mrs. Webb Griffen-Becoming frock of orchid net and silver embroidered taffeta
 Mrs. Frank Jocelyn- Exquisite black spangled gown, the net being embel- llshed in jet and navy blue beads. Diamonds were her jewels.
 Mrs Colt Myers-W White crepe with embroidered in jet and q black moire sash A touch of con tiasting color in American beauty vel vet trimming.
 Mrs. Louis II. Chalmers-Handsom black net embroidered in silver and gold
 Mrs. F. l. GnIette-RIack silk and velvet costume
 Mrs Royal Lescher- White satin or namented in pearls.
 Mrs George II. Lutgerding- Shaded yellow tulle combined with silver net.
 Mrs. Hugh F. CampbelI-PIue bro caded velvet trimmed with rare old point lace.
 Mrs. Ancil Martin-Canarv crepe de chine and white net embelIished with French flowers
 Mrs. George Archer of St. PauI- Gray crepe.
 Mrs Joseph Melczer- Deep pink taf- leia trimmed in rosebuds and a toucb oI contrasting color in black velvet
 Miss Rose Belle Goldman-BIack -affeta over cloth of silver embeIlisbad in pink rosebuds. chine
 Miss Selma Goldberg-Pin silk net with crystal trimming. Miss Ellen Conway-Blue chiffon ana white lace.
 Miss Marion Doris White net with yellow roses.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-07
SHIELDS hEPLI
 ARE MADE ONE
Marriage Solcmnizcd Yes. tcrday Afternoon ait
 Grace Lutheran.

The marriage of Miss Donna Lee Shields, daughter of MT. and Mrs. D. A. Shields. to David AepH. superintendent of the experimental farm took place at o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Grace Lutheran church. Rev. Joseph Stcrncr read the service.
 Miss Margaret Newcomer played the wedding march, and during the cere- mony Mrs. Lewis Wilson sang. sI Love You Truly"
 Miss Margaret Acpli was the maid of honor and the brides only attendaat. and Claud Shields acted as best man
 The bride wore her traveltne gown of blue and blue velvet hat com pleted her costume
 Fifty guests were present at the
Arizona republican., 1916-01-07
FIVE MEN CAUGHT
 BY SHERIFF ADAMS
Alleged to Have Been Sell ing Whisky to Most Any
 Old Customer

! Five men suspended their business ! in this valley yesterday They had l been selling WhisEey and despite the fact that they met ready market. even though they asked top price. they will not continue in their chosen line At present they are taking l rest cure ! because of their activities and that cure may be extended for an indef- mite period. Ii will rest with the court
 The county atJorncN's office filed i'm formation against q number of boot leggers who were yesterday taken in- 10 custody by Sheriff Jeff Adams and his deputies. They came from Mesa. northeast of Glendale and in this city. They are alleged to have sold whiSkev and 10 have not used any great amount of discretion in choosing their buyers, even going so far as to sell if to the sheriffs office The booze brought anything from S2.50 to $5.0o q quart.
 The men have been disposng of the WhisFey in small quantities it is said and making a considerable profit. Those who have been placed under arrest are Calvin C'Doc'D Young. Frank Davis. John Doe Russell F. L. Major and Irwin Garfield
 Sixth Man Caught
 Frank Hearst, tine sixth man sought in connection with the case. was taken into custody late last night and with the others will he taken into superior court this morning
Arizona republican., 1916-01-07
TO REPEAL SUNDAY LAW Republican A. p. Leased wire1

PORTLAND. Ore, Jan. Ct was made certain today that an initiative measure to repeal the general Sunday closing law in Oregon will be placed on the ballot at next November's elec- uon when canyassers for signatures reported total of slightly over 2o'0oo names on the initiative petition. As but 22,o00 will be required in all It was expected tonight that the number would he completed tomor- row.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-07

4't-c2 is 2 7-si1l:E 1T a..r e-usll 'Ili2oT'2nt ,-ltic-e ,. slas mt 5-en l relieved enc lE.t --e ar45+fcf-- Christmas tree IareeI. ,.r-f ,,r a5a siecoratio:4. u-1ra- Of ec--- -zsn~-e cinned 7 ;-reeo dye. Fer P. -s 1ys 7ic7fifUl enough. but s. au4.c i. Ha--s
 buy at am 2rice.--r rc- tie E 4s fork Herald.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-07

wedding and at the reception which followed at the home of the brides parents on Grand avenue. Assisting in receiving were Miss Elizabeth Oney. Miss Ruth Lloyd, Miss Rosetta AepIi and Miss Marie Stannard
 Mir. and Mrs, Aepl will pass fort night in Tucson and will be at home al the Experimental Farm after Fen-
Arizona republican., 1916-01-07

lre 4'cm Ci%vseI-r d .-"m"nts-ge! q! Tie Rcpubliral, %5.0C fo- full ycal-offc. gu.; only UnII tom@: 9,T pNenlIV
Arizona republican., 1916-01-07

Hire little salesman at The Re plloilcan office want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-07

ruary !. Both young people are wei known and liked iu Phoenix Mrs AeplI has been q teacher In the local public schools for the past three years
Arizona republican., 1916-01-07

Do you love vour wife and children. too! Then give them ] MeWsnancr
Arizona republican., 1916-01-07

:sEs2 E ss2z ks Z 2 t
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-10
aaeAklNo rAINos UP

Mrs Noighhor What was that aw'ul
racket heard 100 youn nnt this morning
Mrs NcNtdour Dh. that was my hus-
band lln fen over % rocking chair and
broke one of the commandments
Indianapolis St0r
She Sow. my dcnr We must 'acs
this problem shall We settle In tho
suburbs or the city,
Uc You mean live darling Don't
forget that on my present SALARY wa
can't settle anywhere Judge
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-10
DOUBLE sNrGNoRc

Hubby pt breakfast. gut bad
cad this uorning
Nfr-lm sorry. dear I do hope you Il
ho able 10 shake II on Pan Mall Ga,
y.ftD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-10

heart at bOnehead play This life of ours should be
sublime hearts should all be glad but pull bonehcads
all the time, and that's why life is sad
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-10
BY BUD FISHER

6, by n Q Fl'ner Trade Marx Reg I s Fnt Once)
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-04-05
Property Escapes Damage
In Million Dollar Blaze

A recent letter received by
friend in Newark from DR.. A. Lee
Porter, of Augusta, Georgia, tells
of the fire that ragged in that city
about two weeks ago. DR.. Porter
and his son-in-law, Mr.. Kruger,
are cotton dealers of Augusta.
Both the warehouses and resi-
dences of the families were in the
fire zone, the home of DR.. Porter
being saved only by fortunate
turn of the wind. The residence
of his brother was entirely de-
stroyed. Neither DR.. Porter nor
his son-in-law, however, were
losers by the fire. The family has
many friends in Newark where,
for several years, they have made
their summer home.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-04-05
WEDDING
LOwe-ShOrt

Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Short and
family of Newark attended the
wedding last Wednesday, at the
home of the bride in Philadelphia,
of their son, Edgar L. Short, and
Miss Florence Davis Lowe. About
seventy-fve guests were present.
The bride was attended by her
two sisters, Misses Maud and
Ethel Lowe and Miss Mabellc
Short of Newark. The bride wore
becoming gown of white satin,
trimmed with tulle, and made en-
train. A tastefully draped veil
completed the toilette. She car
ried a beautiful shower bouquet
of brides roses and sweet peas.
Miss Lowe, the maid of honor,
wore pink and carried pink roses /;
the bridesmaids were gowned in
green satin, with draperies of
pink tulle. Little Mary Helen
Lowe, cousin of the bride from
! Harrisburg, was flower girl. Fol
lowing the ceremony the bride
and groom left for a trip south.
They will reside in Philadelphia
where Mr.. Short is employed, with
the H. K. Milford Co.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-04-05
1fptre Jr. Wins
4 Honors In West

ISceptre, Jr,, the prize winning
ne pup belonging to J. G. Long
"W was shipped West last week
entered in the big Chicago Col
ehoW held March 81 and April
r. rfeVlous to being shipped
Ep're was sold to DR.. O. P. Ben
/" |., washington, Ill.,, the largest
r Eeuer of collies in the United
r'sS, s Mr.. Longfellow was ad-
|o, W. 'hls morning that at the
i've W show Junior won first in
|ppy, b flrst in novice and second
ss' f oog in show, being beaten
mrs, nrst place only by the inter
E,uaal Io'4 Champion Parbold Pre-
s"', 1t is the intention of DR..
'|e't to show this pup at all of
l. 'eaolng western shows and it
'sely predicted that he will
championship honors before
end of the year.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-04-05
Delaware Farmer Elects
Editorial Board

At a meeting on Thursday even
ing, March 80, the Agricultural
Club elected the staff of the "De-
laware Farmer" for the next col
legiate year. The makeup of the
new staff is as follows:
Editorin-chief J. A. Hopkins,
IT; Assistant Editor-in-chief, J.
M. Heinel, IT; Horticulture, J. w.
O'Daniel, IT; Agronomy, w. v.
Marshall, IT; Animal Husbandry,
F. Tracy Campbell, IT; Campus
notes, F. A. Gilman, IT; Ques-
tions and Answers, John Edgar,
1T; Business manager, J. F. Davis,
'1s; Circulation manager, w. H.
Savin, '1S; Advertising manager,
N. w. Taylor, '18; Assistant busi-
ness manager, T. O'Toole, '19.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-04-05
1moroued Jail Con-
diHons Discussed
coOocl Considers Ways and
Means

A. +he meeting of Town Council
rnndav night there was a short
,:,"ussio1 about better Jail facili-
sos @ for the town. 1t was agreed
.bat 1 some improvements will have
~ I he made before another winter
the present lookup is made
,ra+e Mayor Joseph H. Hossin-
sor sugeested that it would be a
,ood idea for the town to sell it's
oresent quarters in case arrange
,on+s can be made with the Aetna
Vase Hook and Ladder Co. for a
..onrcil chamber and Jail in the
l,rorosed building to be erected
h. the fremen. The fire company
Soveycr. has made no definite az
rsrcements about building. No
,r+iOn was taken on the matter.
This was the last regular meet
rc for three members of council,
Fbpn B. Frazer, Gotlieb Fader
md Joseph Luton. Their terms
.,pire On April 18th, when the an
NAL town election will be held.
h is possible that all three will be
sndidates for reelection. Wilbur
riIson and A. L. Fisher were ap-
oirted Judges to conduct the elec-
Fnn
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-04-05
High School Base
Ball Schedule

Manager wilkins Davis of the
Newark High School baseball
eam is arranging a schedule
lrhich will start with a game at
sEkton next Friday, with the high
.k,hool team of that place. The
.lghedule, completed to date, fol-
ibws:
.pril 7, Elkton High at Elkton;
.(ril IA, du Pont High at Will
y mington;
4pril %, Elkton High at Newark
NIay 5, Wilmington Conference
B Academy at Dover;
Day 12, Wilmington Conference
Academy at Newark;
aIay 10, du Pont High at Newark
Goldey College and Tome Insti-
slte will also be scheduled, but
Fe exact dates have not been
greed upon.
The prospects are bright for g
st team for the local High
kchOol and Manager Davis will,
ave the candidates out for prac'
a2e the first of next week.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-04-05
10y SCOUTS TO
ORGANIZE.
betting In Recitation Hall
On Friday

There is a movement in New
ak under the direction of Mr..
fster ". Tarr, assistant chemist,
4no succeeded Mr.. Harry Morgan,
signed, at the Delaware College
tperiment Statoin, to revive the
Y Scout movement in Newark.
organization meeting has been
Lied to be held next Friday
7ening in Recitation Hall at 7.30
4ock. Mr.. Charles Gurney of
. Imlngton, Scout Executive of
81 city will talk on the work and
z2eht of the scouts as an organi-
ton. Mr.. Gurney is much inter
Fsed IN boys and is devoting a
Rhat deal of his time to the move
Rt' He is reported an interest
speaker, and a cordial invita-
Is extended to parents and
nnSpeople to hear him.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-04-05

come in costume will be welcom-
ed as spectators.
The Pageant proper, to be held
On Frazer Field in the afternoon,
promises to be q genuine COM
munity celebration as we'll as the
most spectacular affair ever wit
messed at Delaware. Professors
and students, townsfolks-par-
ents, teachers, and children, are
working enthusiastically to make
the plan a success. The pageant
will be divided into three distinct
parts, portraying first, scenes
from the boyhood of Shakspere,
second, Shakspere as young
man, and third, Shakspere as an
sl.to". The first part which will
be presenL.~. ~ +he school chill
dren of Newark, repr, ents the
struggle of the good fairies 1rder
Titania, and the bad fairies under
Oberon and Puck, for the possess
, sion of the genius of Shakspere
The story is purely fanciful, and
is based upon parts of Midsum.
mer Nights Dream. This part o!
the program will include fairy
dances, and fairy movements, and
old English games that were
played by the children during thf
period Of Shakspere's boyhood.
Added to the spectacular inter
est, the second part is of specia
historical significance. The pres
ertation opens with an old Eng
lish May Day Celebration. There
will be the youths and maiden:
(students from the two colleges
dancing the old English dances tt
genuine old English tunes. Th,
deer stealing episode will figur,
in this part of the pageant, whicl
concludes with the departure O
Shakspere, to enter a trade il
London
The third section, perhaps tn
most elaborate part of the pro
gram, represents the visit o
Queen Elizabeth with her Court
to the Earl of Southampton, tn
patron of Shakspere. The seen
will show the arrival of tn
Continued on page 81
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-04-05
Go. E Shoots For Trophv

twenty members of Companv
u shot last Monday evening for
the cup in the Delaware Trophy
contest, offered each year for the
highest total score, made by a
company of the Organized Mil
tia OF Delaware. A total of 147O
points was made by the local
company. The winning team will
not be annouced for perhaps two
weeks. Individual scores follow:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-04-05
Next Horticultural
Meeting In Dover

Plans have been started for
big horticultural meeting with
fruit and vegetable show to be
held in Dover early next January
by the Peninsula Horticultural
Society. Efforts will be made to
secure the State Armory for the
exhibit and the opera house for
the meetings. The citizens of
other towns have in recent years
been giving the members a recep-
tion and banquet, and it is prob
able that Dover will do the same
thing.
President J. Leonard Soper has
named the following committees,
the chairman of each committee
being expected to make a report
On the subject assigned him:
Apples: A. w. Slaymaker, w. E.
Sanger, Herbert C. Richardson;
Peaches: o. A. Newton; Benjamin
F. Rash, l. T. Cooper; Pears: Wal
ter B. Harris, J. M. Reed, w R.
Ballard; Nut Culture: J. w. Kill
len, Pennell Emerson, J. Frank
Biggs; Grapes: w. T. Massey, Rev
Alfred Smith, Prof. Borill; Small
Fruits: w. F. Allen, DR.. F. P.
Herr, j. w. Taylor; Market Gar
dening: E. R. Anthony, Jr., Reu-
ben Brown, G.. J. Meredith; White
Potatoes: Frank E. Matthews, J.
F. Dukes, James Friedel; Sweet
Potatoes: E. F. Locates, w. Irv-
ing Walker, J. w. Killen; Fungus
Diseases: Prof. T. F. Manns,
Prof. J. S. Norton; injurious
Insects: Prof. E. N. Cory, F. c.
Bancroft, Orlando Harrison; New
Fruits: E. H. Shallcross, D. S. Col,
Inns, Prof. w. F. Massey; Ferti-
lizers: M. 0. Pence, Harry P
Skipper, P. L. Cannon; Horticul.
tural Education: Prof. c. A. Nc,
Cue, Prof. T. B. Symnos; Flori.
culture: Mrs. S. H. Derby, Mrs
W. |. Walker, Mrs. F. G. Bancroft
Transportation: w. Irving Walk
er, Charles Barker, Orlando Har
rison, w. F. Allen, S. H. Derby.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-04-05
Presbyterial To
Meet At Berlin

The annual Presbyterial-the
spring meeting of the Home and
Foreign missionary societies of
the Presbyterian churches of the
New Castle Presbytery, will be
held at Berlin, Md, April 18th to
18th, inclusive. A feature of the
meeting will be the announce
ment of those societies who have
qualified for the honor roll, by
prompt payment of quarterly
dues, increased contributions and
membership. The Head of Chris
tiana Society will be represented
by Mrs. A. Van Oeveren, and the
Newark Presbyterian by Mrs. M
G, Kilgore, and Mrs. c. B. Evans
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-04-05
Pension Fund For Delaware

Announcement has been made
by DR.. Samuel C. Mitchell. presi-
dent of Delaware College, of q
gift of $4,000 from a friend of
the college, who has stipulated
that the money shall constitute a
pension fund for the professors
and instructors of the college. 1t
is understood that the first bene-
ficiary will be Professor Frederic
H. Robinson, on the eve of retir-
ing after twenty-six years at the
head of the engineering depart
ment.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-04-05
Scope Of Summer
School Broadened
REGULATIONS TO be Held at Wom-
ans College

Because Delaware College and
The Women's College of Delaware
have decided to require Ia units
for entrance instead of a certain
number of years of preparation
in high school, the work of the
Summer School should be of es-
pecial interest to students in high
schools which are unable to fur
nish more than about IL or 13
units. By completing satisfactor-
lily some of the advanced courses
in the Summer School, students
who wish to enter either college
may make up the units which they
lack for entrance. Any one in
terested should write to the en-
trance committees of Delaware
College or of The Women's Col
lege of Delaware.
On account of the building op-
erations at Delaware College, it is
probable that the recitations of
the Summer School will be held at
the Women's College. This ar.
1ffaangement "a will in many ways be
an ideal one. Residence Hall will
be used as a dQrmitory and about
it will center mueh of the social
life of the school. Board and
rooms may also be secured within
easy walking distance. Sciefrc.
Hall is modern in every respect
and has large classrooms and well
equipped laboratories and gymna,
, sium.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-04-05
EDUCATIONAL RALLY
LAST SUNDA Y
COLORED FOLK HOLD SPLENDID COMMUNITY
MEETING
MEETING

ed at noon, just as school had
been called, with his mother. "My
boy tells me you have punished
him. the mother said. "Yes," the
friend replied, 81 am sorry, but I
had to do so."
"Well | want to talk to you
about furnishing my Johnny"
Every WE'LL" the teacher re-
piled, eff you will have a chair, as
soon as l can find the time, I will
be glad to do So"
The teacher gave the mother
chair, and turned her attention to
the little ones. There were so
many little children, and they
needed so much attention, that the
teacher forgot all about the moth
er sitting there, in one end of the
room. When school was over she
turned around and saw the moth
| err.
"Oh, | am sorry" she said, "but
| have been so absorbed with the
| little ones!" But instead of turn
ing to meet a complaint, she was
greeted with the admiring excla-
nation, "How do you manage so
many children so beautifully?
don't know how you ever do it."
'Do you know" Mrs. Hayward
asked, that statisticians have
proved that every day spent in
school means at least $40 day,
for your boy or girl in later life
If someone would offer to put
$40 each day in savings bank for
your child would you not be de-
lighted and feel deeply grateful
Yet changes might come and all
this money be lost. The school of,
fers to make deposit of knowledge
and character, which are endur-
ing, and of a more lasting value
than any riches of this world. II
offers to make of them better mer
and women, for book knowledge
without character may prove only
curse to them. | once heard 6
speaker tell of visiting a schoo'
where he saw Greek on the black.
Continued on page 81
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-04-05
GREAT SPECTACULAR
EVENT ONJOE
FRAZER FIELD
COLLEGE FOLK AND 7OWNSPEOPLE ION IN CEL
EBRATTON

The ambition for a genuine
Community Festival expressed by
many residents upon their return
from the celebration at Kennett
Square last October, is about 70
be realized, for all Newark is to
share in the Shakspere Festival,
planned by the English Depart
ment of Delaware College. From
2 purely academic celebration OF
the tercentenary of Shakspere's
death, the plan has grown, unit
it has become community affair
Of more than local significance
however, since it will attract peo
pie from all parts of Delaware
The order of the Festival follows
On Friday afternoon Apri!
twenty eighth, the Festival
will begin with Pageant de-
picting scenes from the life
of Shakspere. A Procession
will form at the Women's Col.
lege at three o'clock and pro-
ceed to Frazer Field. Here
will be held Community
Celebration. At eight o'clock
students of the two colleges
will present in the Newark
Opera House, Shakspere's
Twelfth Night" On Satur-
day at ten thirty, Professor
Harry Morgan Ayres of Col
umbia University will deliver
a lecture in the College Ora.
tory, on "Shakspere: both of
an age and for all time" A
second peri ance of
twelfth Night" will be given
in the Opera House at one
thirty Saturday.
Everyone in the community wh
will cooperate by donning Eliz;
bethan costume is invited
meet at The Women's College {
three o'clock on Friday afternoo
and join the procession which wi
be an important part of the Pa,
cant. Suggestions for the maxim
of costumes will be given upo
request by Professor Myrtle '
Caudell, Department of Hon
Economics, of the Women's Co
lege. Those who do not care
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-04-05

A community meeting of the
best type was that held at the col
ored school house, Cleveland ave-
nue., Newark, last Sunday after.
noon, under the direction of the
teachers, Misses A. R. Davis, and
C. L. Waddleton. The occasion
was Educational Rally Day." and
marked the elimination of a cam
paign to raise funds for the ex-
tension of the school term beyond
the one hundred and forty days
required by law. S132.59 was re-
ported as a result of the work of
the past weeks, a sum sufficient to
run the school until sometime in
May. Obadiah Henry, clerk of
the school district, presided at
the meeting. The program open
ed with a chorus by Mount Zion
choir, followed by prayer by Rev.
c. H. Walker. Mary Saunders
pupil of the school, gave the
welcoming address, after which
Mrs. H. Hayward, president of the
New Century Club Of Newark
talked of The School and the
Home. Mrs. Hayward dwelt upon
the Importance Of cooperation
between the home and the schoo
illustrating her talk with anec
dote and story, which held the
closest attention of her hearers
and conveyed the speakers idea
most forcibly.
"The parent must teach by wore
and example," Mrs. Hayward de
clared, "and the child must gair
from the teacher right ideas o:
right. When child comes home
with a great story about th'
teacher, and how unfairly she ha
treated him that day, don't sym
pathize with the child, and con
denim the teacher until you hav'
first investigated the incident.
The speaker recited the expert
ence of teacher friend, who hat
found it necessary to punish
little boy for his repeated offence
very severely. The boy went hom
in great indignation and return