davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
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rish. of this city. Tho Wedding viii
--ake place in carly Nny,.ull,,r
Ieu For the \orfh
Misses Mu2uc Smith. Josephine
Edclblut. Virginia Hail and Ecllir
Jones loft tn. city last week FOR
Niagara. Toronto. Montreal ana
Quebec. Rcturnir. thcy win also
speud some ,jmc In %,Y yurk civ
uiura' card pnrt,.
An attractive card marry v,il H.,
given I,rldu,- ot ~, Ii,ros. Ar,p.rv
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candy rabies may %" reserved by
i'i'phonihS iuuieFard s'oi
Ever, Monday Club
Tho Every Moudny club viii meet
Monday al $3.50 o'clock. with Mrs. -.
H. Winston. 2jV2-N stuart Avcuu
"Pict.r,s From ola King William
CouutN History" lis tn. subject fnr
tho afternoon. paprr to he, prcs.rla
by Mrs W. Z. Fox. The cluh Viii
discuss County Topics
fam, v.dai,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
Concert Friday.
~ AM nrr or TOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas T. nc,noIds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16

Tho Every Monday club viii meet
Monday at a:ao o'clock. with Mrs. ..
Il. WINSTON. 2jV2A stuart Avcnu :.
Pictures From old King Wmiam
Couuty iiistory. is tho subject rrr
tho afternoon. paper to bc present
by Mrs ". Z. r"N. The club VIII
discuss County Topics"
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-11
',- Il,
Personals:

Mrs. Stella Campbell is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Frazer, in Washington,
D. C.
Thomas A. Mullin spent several
days last week visiting friends in
Marshallton and in Wilmington. In
the latter place he attended the an
nual session of the State G. A. R. Of
which body he is member of the
Council of Administration.
Mrs. Eleanor Hadley, Of Kenneth
Square, Pa, is visiting her grand
daughter, Mrs. J. Earle Dougherty.
Mrs. Oliver Blackburn, of Edmon-
ton, Canada, is also visitor at the
Dougherty home. a.,..
John B. Mullin, of Philadelphia,
visited relatives here on Sunday.
Ann and Carolyn Chalmers spent
the weekend with their sister, Mrs.
J. Harvey Dickey, at Stanton.
Stanley Loomis, of Meshoppen, Pa,
was Newark visitor the first of the
week. 81.
Mrs. Harry L. Bonham attended a
reunion of Maryland College Alumni
at Philadelphia the last of the week.
Charles M. Eissner is spending sew
eral days at his home in Harrisburg,
Pa.
Miss Elizabeth M. Jones, of Middle
town, visited Miss Madge Nickerson
over the weekend.
B. w. Dawson visited Philadelphia
relatives over the weekend.
Mrs. Jacob Rosa and daughter, of
Milford, were guests of Newark
friends over the weekend.
Misses Edith Spencer and Olive
Heiser visited Mrs. Clarence Reyes, OF
Pennington, over the weekend and
attended the Seaford dance.
Franklin Springer visited the home
of his parents in Wilmington on Sun.
day.
Carl Riley visited friends in Ches
ter over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. o. Bausman, Mr.
and Mrs. M. o. Pence were Whining
ton visitors on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Corrie ant
daughter, Florence, of Wilmington
spent Sunday with Mrs. D. c
Chalmers.
Mrs. M. Helen Mackie and Mis-
Lavinia Bye spent the weekend a
Atlantic City.
Mr. George Frescoln, Reese FIRES
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-11
WEDDING
Fische1--McNeal

A quiet home wedding took place at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Warner
McNeal on South College Avenue last
Saturday afternoon when their
daughter, Helen L., became the bride
of Carl R. Fischer, of Philadelphia.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. George 7. Anderson, a former
pastor of the Methodist Church here,
who is now filling the pulpit at Elkton
M. E. Church.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Mrs. Carl Richard Lind, Of
Gloucester, N. j., as matron-of-honor.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-11

coin and son, Lovett Frescoln, and
wife Of Swarthmore, Pa, were Sun
day visitors at the homes of Squire
Lovett and Rodman Lovett.
DR.. and Mrs. William Edwin Brown
are spending the week with friends
and relatives in Southern Maryland.
Mr.. Charles Gibbons, of Whining
ton, spent the weekend at the home
of VIM. C. Schwartz, of near Newark,
after attending the High School
Junior Prom.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-11
SOCIAL NOTES

p The Junior "prom" complimentary
to the graduating class at the Newark
High School, held last Friday evening
in the Armory was a decided success.
The committee on decoration pro-
,duced beautiful effects with the class
.colors, green and gold, in lattice effect
on ! windows and balcony. Spring
flowers and greenery were also used
in abundance. Music was furnished
by Madden's orchestra. About 100
couples including many alumni at
tended. y
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-11

be at home after June LIST at Havre
de Grace, Md. The groom is in the
service of the government at Edge
wood Arsenal near that place.
Mrs. Fischer was until recently
member of the faculty of Goldey Col
lege, Wilmington. The groom is an
alumnus of the University of Della
ware and member of the Sigma NJ
fraternity.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-11

match. After the ceremony we'd
ding supper was served.
The home was attractively decor
ated with laurel, iris and peonies. In
the dining room, large floral bell
was suspended over the brides cake.
After an informal reception, Mr..
and Mrs. Fischer left for Atlantic
City where they will spend their
honeymoon. The young couple will
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-11
NEWARK OPERA HOUSE
PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING

Thursday, 18TH
Frank Mayo in Tiger True the story of
hunter of big game, who, on the of his depar-
ture for Africa, meets with an adventure in New
York which surpasses in thrilling developments
any experience he had ever encountered in the
savage wlds Also Christie Comedy, Fired
Again.
Friday, 18TH
adapted from the brilliant stage comedy by
Thompson Buchanan The story Of a girl who
married captains uniform, then had to live with
Ia cheap "civies." But the same man, fighter
was under both coats when he saw he had welded
Ia snob.
Saturday, 18th.
Elaine Hammerstein in THE Daughter Pays
News, and Sennett Comedy.
Monday, 10TH
Shirley Mason in Hearts of YOUTH COM
edy drama, and Christie Comedy.
Tuesday, l7h--
Pearl White in Beyond Price, thrilling
drama by Paul H. Sloan Also two reel comedy.
!, Wednesday, 18TH
5 Douglas Mclean and Doris May in The
{ ]Jailbird," comedy drama by Julien Josephson
Beginning Thursday, May 10Th the first chap
ter of the famous Nick Carter series in fifteen
! episodes
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-11

with orange blossoms. She carried
shower bouquet of sweet peas, lilies
of the valley and bride roses. The
matron of honor wore gown of jade
green canton crepe and carried sweet
heart roses. The brides travelling
suit was of brown tweed with hat to
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-11

A musical program was given pre-
vious to the ceremony by the brides
sister, Miss Elizabeth R. McNeal, who
also played the wedding march.
The bride was attired in ivory
white satin trimmed with duchess
lace. Her veil was worn in cap effect
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-11
Rehabilitation Students
Entertained at THE Knoll

DR.. and Mrs. Walter Hullihen en-
tertained the students in the Rehabili-
tation Department of the University
of Delaware yesterday afternoon from
5 to 6.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-11
Congratulations
Being Received

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hammond Gold
smith, of Cincinnati, Ohio, are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the birth
of son, John Hammond, Jr., on
Sunday morning, May 9Th.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-22
"A Princess of Mars" l|IIIIIIIIby EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS IIIIIIIIII
Copyright, A. C. McClurg & Company.

"I am saying what I had promised myself that 1 would not say to you. at least until you were no longer cap tive among the green men; what from your attitude toward me for the past twenty days I had thought never to say to you; am saying, Dejah ThOris, that I am yours, body and soul, to serve you, to fight for you, and to die for you. Only one thing I ask of you in return, and that is that you make no sign, either of condemnation or of ap- probation of my words until you are safe among your own people, and that whatever sentiments you harbor to- ward me they be not influenced or col ored by gratitude"
 "1 will respect your wishes, John Carter because I understand the mo- tives which prompt them, and I accept your service no more willingly than bow to your authority; your word shall be my law. have twice wronged you in my thoughts and again I ask your forgiveness"
 Further conversation of a personal nature was prevented by the entrance of SOla, who was much agitated and wholly unlike her usual calm and pos sessed self.
 "That horrible Sarkoja has been be- fore Tal Hajus," she cried, land from what I hear upon the plaza there is little hope for either of you"
 'What do they say?" inquired Dejah Thoris.
 That you will be thrown to the wild calots (dogs) in the great arena as soon as the hordes have assembled for the yearly games"
 "Sola," I said, "you are a Thark, but you hate and loathe the customs of your people as much as we do. Will you not accompany us in one supreme effort to escape?
 "Yes," cried Dejah Thoris, "come with us, Sola, you will be better off among the red men of Helium than you are here, and I can promise you not only home with us, but the love and affection your nature craves and which must always be denied you by the customs of your own race. Come with us, Sola; we might go without you, but your fate would be terrible if they thought you had conniyed to aid us. I know that even that fear would not tempt you to interfere in our es cape, but we want you with us, we want you to come to land of sunshine and happiness, amongst people who know the meaning of love, of sym pathy and of gratitude. Say that you will, Sola; tell me that you will"
 ''The great waterway which leads to Helium is but fifty miles to the south," murmured Sola, half to her self; ga swift thoat might make it in three hours; and then to Helium it is five hundred miles, most of the way through thinly settled districts. They would know and they would follow us. We might hide among the great trees for a time, but the chances are small indeed for escape"
 "Is there no other way we might reach Helium?' asked. Gan you not draw me rough map of the country we must traverse, Dejah Thoris?"
 "Yes," she replied, and taking a great diamond from her hair she drew
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-22
STEEL TRUST IS MUCH PEEVED OVER
 CHURCHMAN'S ACT

New York, July 22.-After long si- fence steel interests have attacked the interchurch world movements report on the 1919 steel strike Previously the only reply of steel was the wide circu- latiOn of an attack on the report by an obscure Andover, Mass, clergyman
 The present attack was written shortly after the church men issued their report. It's alleged author Is Clayton l.. Patter- son, secretary of the bureau of labor na- tional association of sheet and tin plate manufacturers and was privately circu- lated among these business men by w, ;. HOrner, president of the association, Horner attempted to interest Judge Gary in the public circulation of the attacks. but the steel trust head declined, it is stated, on the ground that things have quleted down and there is no use in stir ring them up" In January of this year the attack was offered the senate com mittee on education and labor as levi dence' against the resolution by Sena- tor Walsh of Massachusetts, seeking to have the church mtn's report made a public document. The attack was later withdrawn from the committee.
 The New York World says that rec ords in its possession indicate that Hor- her headed Pittsburgh business men who attempted to stop the strike investigation and withdrew their financial support to the interchurch world movement when they failed. Then Horner became inter- ested in preparing an attack that would weaken the reports value
 The attack consistsaof over 100 pages When it was before the senate commit tee 1t was denounced as a tissue of false hoods. Nearly one-half of it is devoted to assaiing the interested clergymen without regard for truth
 It is predicted that the attack will be given wide circulation. This will un- doubtedly result in again bringing the nationwide steel strike into public mo- tiCe
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-22
OLD PIRATE DAYS
 RECALLED BY CREW OF STRIKEBREAKERS

New York, July 22.-According tc cable dispatches from Italy, passengers on the American steamer Pocahontas will long remember their voyage from this city to Naples. The thrilling tale would Lave fitting climax if 1t stated that the vessel was completely manned by strike breakers, recruited by the sea service bureau of the United States shipping board
 On leaving New York the strikebrcak- CTS ln the engine room had trouble with the machinery, and the vessel was forced to put into Boston, where she collided with pier. Starting across the Atan- tic, she drifted in mid-ocean for days in an effort to repair the machinery, final ly landing at the Azores, where the en- zine was patched up. Naples was reach cd after 43 days at sea.
 Cables from Italy state that the crew was insubordinat and that the engine room was half-filled with water which caused the ship to list, bringing addition al terror to the passengers.
 All the dining room spoons were stolen, ashes were discovered in the dy- namO, the rudder was disabled and fresh water spigots opened. On one oc- CasiOn two port holes were opened and the inrushing water destroyed a large quantity of supplies.
 This portion of the ships daily report indicates the trials of the officers with the free and Independent crew.
 June 14.-All the boiler pumps stop ped and all fires but one are out. Water continues to flood the engine room AL fred B. Pablo placed in irons for re- fusing to obey orders, and Louis Pre- wath, oler, imprisoned for abandoning his post"
 The ships record is a continuous story of incapacity, insubordination and de- struction on the part of the strikebreak- CTS, but the cables make no mention of the conditions under which the crew was shipped
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-22

have to go to bed," said the You've seen me looking very quiet and peaceful? That is when I am taking a rest.
 "In the winter I often rest, too, when the Ice King puts one of his best blankets over me and tells me he will attend to matters while I have a rest.
 But I don't go to sleep as you do, at just such a time, every day, or every afternoon.
 "Td like to have talk with you," said MT. Sun. And I'd like to have a talk with you," said the River. Just wait a moment" said MT. Sun, and I'll wear all my very best fnery."
 Dear me, I'm honored," said the River.
 was ready for his talk with the River. He wore a gorgeous suit of deep rose color and a collar of feecy rose and blue and lavender and pink clouds. He wore hat of deep sky blue with rose colored braid. Dear me, MT. Sun, You are wonder ful!" said the River.
 "I am glad you think so," said MT. Sun. 'I don't know when I've dressed up so much. I most certainly am very dressy.
 And now, River, what is the news"
 Well" said the River, smiling a little rippling smile, II have had great many boats going through me today. And some boys and girls have gone in swimming along near my banks.
 Some of the trees on the high hills above have changed into their summer green suits from the pale green spring ones they were wear ing.
 "The tug boats have made the usual amount of noise. What noisy little boats they are. One would think they were great big boats from the noise they make.
 But of course know better. They can't fool the River! They're like creatures who don't amount to much who're always shouting and trying to make people think they do amount to something, because they praise them selves so much.
 "Still, I'm fond of the tug boats, and they must make a noise, sup pose, so the big boats won't run them down!
 'There have been some lovely sail boats about today. How beautiful they are! The River loves them SO.
 And there have been big passenger boats, for you know I'm a big, grown up River, and I have lots of work to dol"
 "I know that" said the Sun.
 So the River and the Sun talked and the Sun looked right down at the River as he talked. And the River looked up at the face of the Sun dressed in his very, very best, and smiled so gloriously. People who were passing by the river exclaimed as they saw what they
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-22

show ones face if one looks into it.
 Never, never had people seen such a beautiful sunset. The colors seemed so wonderful that the people could hardly believe they were seeing some thing real. They just stood and watched until the Sun went to bed some time later, and the shadows came and the River grew dark once more.
 But while the Sun was going to bed and while he gave of his glory to the beautiful River, people were rejoicing that they lived ill a world where there was so much beauty. And when Mir. Sun had finished his talk with the River he said:
 "Ah, lovely River, without you l could not have looked so fneI
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-22
GOT THE BEST OF HIM.

As Harry, who is six years old, came in the back door, he was saying to himself: "Well l got the best of him that time"
 His mother happened to be in the kitchen. "Harry, have you and the neighbor boy been fighting again ?'' she asked
 Harry was quick to reply: Not this time. You know when he was over here last week, we made a kite, and you made me let him take it home with him. Yesterday we made bird house, and he had to take it home. So today we dug holes, and he didn't take them home with him" ."-Indian- apoliS News.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-22

No oA1OO AAA SAA Ao going-to-bed t ime "a sunset.
 No one who saw this sunset had ever seen a m ore beautiful one. For one DOT tiOn of the sky was rose scarlet in color and the portion of the river below was of the same color, for the river was very still and re- hected the bright ness of the sky just as a mirror u,ill ~nHo af nr
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-22
WISHED ON HIM

It had been the custom of her family to name the first child after her family. So when Washburn was about six years old one of the neigh bors remarked to him: "Washburn is very funny name for a first name How did they ever come to call you .that?"
 Washburn's reply was ready.
 That was my mothers name and when she married pa, she had no more use for it. So they just wished it on e."-Indianapolis Star
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-22

Had Ever Seen.
 upon the marble floor the first map of BarsoOmian territory had ever seen. It was crisscrossed in every direction with long straight lines, sometimes running parallel and sometimes con- verging toward some great circle. The lines, she said, were waterways; the circles, cities; and one far to the northwest of us she pointed out as Helium.
 After studying the map carefully pointed out a waterway far to the north of us which also seemed to lead to Helium.
 "Does not this pierce your grandfa- ther's territory" I asked.
 "Yes," she answered, "but 1t Is two hundred miles north of us."
 '"They would never suspect that we would try for that distant waterway" I answered, land that Is why l think 1t is the best route for our escape"
 Sola agreed with me, and 1t was de- cided that we should leave Thark this same night; just as quickly, in fact, as I could find and saddle my thoats. SOla was to ride one and Dejah ThOris and I the other; each of us carrying suffl- cient food and drink to last us for two days, since the animals could not be urged too rapidly for so long a dis tance.
 l directed Sola to proceed with De
 (Continued next issue.1
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-22

S0 NOAA AA@e = to go to bed, do your" asked MT. Sun. II do! But then it is all right, as 1 like to go to bed. I enjoy it and you can see that I'm not weeping t e a r S about it, for l look so gay and so bright and so happy. I've had a birthday party t h i S afternoon, and so I'm wear ing my beautiful rose Sl1it p
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-22
SPOILING EVERYTHING.

"The wrappings have a new car, sec"
 "Yes, but Mrs. Clipping is taking some of the edge off Mrs. Wrapping triumph"
 "How's that "
 "She's going about the neighbor- hood whispering the hateful word 'installments.' "-Birmingham Age Herald.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-22
RACK TO THE FARM.

Gentleman Farmer Geturnng to his estate): Nothing new, Joseph:
 Joseph: No sir, nothing--except the COW is dead; so IS the pig; the 1rull dolC has eaten the chickens and the cat ha sdeveloped fits. There is also leak over the billiard tablc.-Le Journal Amusant (Paris).
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-22
1.,uo ALSO SERVED.

"Of course" observed the supeT1Ior oerson, "the homage paid to the On- Pnown Soldier is good idea, but 1t It would have been better, to gran, !, d tension to his poor old mother - Carnival (Barcelona).
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-22
HUMILIATION.

"Didjer, hear what e sad TO me: roared the indignant bookmakGr, ap- Pd "i did. 'Arry," replied the faithful o,ark "an' I was surprised yer didn't ti th;nk of if first. You must be losin' yer nerve"
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-22
HEADING HER OFF.

Patience: Can you keep a secret, dear?
 Patrce: Certainly; can't you? "Why, the idea! Of course I canw "Well, why don't you, then?"- \ IOnkerS StateSman
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-22

derstand. You are queer mixture of child and man, of brute and noble. I only wish that I might read your heart"
 Look down at your feet, Dejah Thoris; it lies there now where it has lain since that other night at Korad, and where 1t will ever lie beating alone for you until death stills it for ever."
 She took little step toward me, her beautiful hands Outstretched in a strange, groping gesture.
 "What do you mean, John Carter?" she whispered. "What are you saying to me2'
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-22
fS fS3Ddddy5
 E6EveniN8 Fairy Tale 61WAARY GRAHAM BONNER
SUN AND RIVER.

Hello, River" said MT. Sun.
 Hello, Sum-" said the River.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-22

mat would be welcome at her ehaFfs
 ot, and my foolish pride kept me from making any advances
Evening star., 1921-08-07

When a new record was es-
tablished by Washington canoe.
lists for the feature event Of last
Saturday regatta on the Poto-
mac. The photograph shows
the double-blade senior fours OF
the Washington Canoe Club at
the finish of the half-mile
course. winning the race and
making the record time Of
3.32 as. The winning canoe
contained Harry Knight. Karl
Knight. Lex Martin and Percy
Walton.
BY National Photo Co
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-10
SEEK CoNvICT's BODY

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Dec. 10
Posses today are searching fer
the body Of Tom Slaughter. tho
bandit who escaped from the peni.
tentiary with six other prisoners
yesterday. following the capture OF
five other men and the statement
by c. Howard. one OF them. that he
had killed Slaughter In the Saline
county hills.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-10
GIVE MORE THOUGHT TO MUSIC

j. o. Fritz, celebrated cornet solo
list and band director (pupil OF Eby
and Levy teaches the non pressure
system on cornet and all band instru-
ments. ! will accept a small class.
IL is easy 10 play wind a. strument
when you know how. Special lip
and teeth formations are rot neces-
sary. For information, call 240M.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-10

FOR TRADE-A heavy wagon for a
light one. viii pay cash differ
ence, II any. Also have fine Edison
photograph or good work horse
for good milk COW. Typewriter (yis-
ible) or chickens or grain. sgd Ey-
ans. 10 l2.