davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-08-21


ban paa en- beiponingsfiilo Wano'
AopSe sinct benz en Itben @dtifteIi
for at tie title.
Gg ian Dor Der 10 ben Gorrni,ei
at toge me0 | @etragtning.
"2ob SertiI garnets Wsnner fot
Drgt Dos Tem," pebbIep 9reiten
"gereS nsteffnbeItae .5orbinbeIie
9por fortparig ben emo bIir, bill be
ore i9tte Dem iitan6 til at gtoc ban
tGereS Rapn % berpeo spe MetfGr'
oigbeo imob bnm. Sun er rig. %
Oct er felpfslgeIig beubes stgt al
efierlaSe Gem Sormuen iom benoes
~rgtepie6e Mnnb oe ionlebes, at %
fan gibe Barnet en- retm9siig gin.
BEL
Gornntaibe Tom Soroce gream ieIr
bar, ben Gormiten bar bog life til al
fcragtel Zen gioroc ltbIaset I bans
gercaninger - ban beilutteoe fla for
at gtpe efter. "a aIice fit pioe bette
fra bans cgne 2aber, bieo BUN oper.
lrfeIis 90 grrb @IGbestnarcr, me-
oens bn beoaftebe bans anfiet mco
apS.
Gtpar Elmer fenere por be Mano
% Saitru. gream snitcoe berpaa
at %abfentere fig for Ell Stnnb; Def
bar ~nsooenbigi, at BAN naaebe Son.
tcret, inben oct blep Sio at Iuffe
for Dogen. Otter | Soft at babe orb.
ret nogle minbre Sorretrineer boIbt
ban 8anffe trcIig fit 2sfte ON at pen.
De tilbage til fin osenbe Suitru.
Men oa ban beHne Gang traabte
mo | @areGiet, ntsote ban IN ODER.
ra'telSe, Der tpiten betos Dam geiret.
Ter Dor alice, bans foroltms g[ifer.
inoe - GIice, bans Siitru - % nu
fem bun BAN imsSe, ben famine
glicc. rshfinbet % imiIenbel
"Wein fjare Gemal,~ ubbrsb bum,
"on Iaber life til at ppre ptbere for.
nsiet peb at fe mig iuno og friifl"
ga, | en- SqIbe bar ban
gaaet, SoAie iom bal bar! Rn for.
itoo ban bet bse Spil, men forient.
"9n ruinerebe NIT 9ip og mine
Sremttosuofigter," beepnbte Rpin.
ben 90 betragteSe i'm @an6 meo op.
bere alpor | Sinene; "ian III Dor
ieg big, boor on Tom en- Wanb TfuIbe
pRret for Iarge iiben. Din 'bsito.
neoe' 6orloDeoe faar itnoe fla | ar
pente paa iibeitenrt Gib. Seq for.
lidar Sfileipillerfirnlten, Ter on NOT;
Den bar ogiao beret NIT 2epebre6 |
De ierere aar.
"!Suiet 9er9 Sar ppret Ieiet
mebleret iiben SGipnens gfflutnina
fornplig. Oct er foitbart - 9pao
on cgiaa bill finbe no, raar agenten
ienber big Resning for $usIeien.
Seq eier life en- Gent az rpgen spr.
nii,e, men min Sogfsrer bill tnbftnoe
Jig Dos big intorgen oe nftaIe meS big
ON, bpormcget bu ~re9eImasiig mao
tilItaa mig iom bin SuItru.
BARNETT 9ebe for flere aar
iihen - osbe Of @angel, nleSens ieg,
Bans Wober, trRlleoe Dag og @at for
at rehbe BAN.
"2GgeuS aa, bon er en- ge.
fienot ira Sbeatret( en- meget flint
Sfueipiler. Wsen 9rciten bar Rgte.
Seq par life iaa biirrt at enaasere en-
falif Brett | bette SiIiPI6e. San
blep narret - ligelom bui"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-08-21
sminfe. Te fob ! Seatrct o. 4

smiufs. De fab | Seatrct os ipi,
ie GbofoIaSe.
"Martba flyer, ies in,tufer mig.
ben aiifesIiee Gineeitenl" iagSe Gen
fsrite Came.
"grpo big aIoris ON, boab War.
tba flyer, iasbe Den orraen treitenSe.
"Sots bitn baooe bin g~niietsiarpe,
.piISe bun iuiufe lie, bum oaiaa."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-08-21

garandeisu. ~Sr. Tslcr, ics
refer ioas paa en- fiorten Cages Se.
wrietltr % beSer Gem imiSIertib re.
prrieutere mig paa bebiie MaaSe.
Ser Iisger be Iebetoe Eager; Der.
borie finoer De Srotofouerne; Fort.
iaet, aft. bpao 3e bebsoer fiuSer &c
Der. Wen Scfom bar ies Iabt briu.
ge no fra 3ontoret."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-08-21

On GaamiuSelie. 8 en- 9attSbart-
bel cppe | @aIbers baneer Der paa
gaggen fsIsenbe Watat:
Soar 9e er fGrSie men 9eres
$anoeI, atp1ooes Se ON at fprIaoc
gutifen. Seq beS aIting ON 8eiret
o9 IGfer aoiierne. $nnien, 2an5.
bmOler".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-08-21

go, oit er NOT fonunen til at ffpl-
be mig S101, Iso Sparet; men er
ou %forneict trleb bel, ian ifal ieg sier.
he ia aoIuen Tom en- pasfenoe Beta.
ling
"Reitafi" radbte Regeren, "oet
goar life fuIbt ian let at rarre gamIe
Section. Men,~ Ia ban til efterai
bo brtRnft ITO en- Stunb, "ieg ital
4 6ia. bpao ieg bill goa inc paa:
lab aoIpeH eno paa Bette Dos big
to Tiger til, iaa fan on pa ben."
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-31
Napoleon sonapar,e

Showed at the battle OF Austerlitz
he WAS the greatest leader in the
world. Billiards. Snow Eminent has
shown the public IL Is the best lini-
ment In the world. A quick cure for
rheumatism, sprains, burns, cuts, etc.
A. O. Pitts, Rodesss. La, says; II
use Billiards. Snow Eminent ia my
family and find IL unexceIled for sore
chest, headache, corns--in fact for any
thing that can be reached by lini-
ment." Sold by w. NJ. Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-31

When an artlele has been on the
market for years and gains friends
every year, Il Il safe 20 call this medl.
cine a worthy one. Such ls Ballard q
HoFehound Syrup. Il positively cures
coughs and all pulmonary diseases
0He OF the beet known merchants in
Mobile, Ala, saysl "FOT Eve years
my family has not been ,ronbled with
che winter coughs. We owe this 20
BallaFd's Horehound Syrup. l know
u has saved my children from many
sick spells," Sold by W. n. johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-31

London Oct. 30 Sir George Hen
ry Lewis, acting as solicitor for the
Duke and Duchess Of Marlborough
says be Is authorized to state that no
deed OF separation between the duke
and duchess has been signed. and that
the children OF the couple are not in
the custody OF the duchess, but are
with their father at Blenhelm castle.
ihe text Of the solicitors statement,
follows: THE Duke OF Marlborough
and members Of HIS family, including
the Marquis OF Blandford and Lord
Iyor Spencer Churchill. the dukes
sons, are in the residence In Blen-
helm. The report thar a deed OF sep
aration already has been signed Is un-
true"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-31

Topeka. Kans. Oct. 30 Two per-
sons were killed, one Is missing, four
were seriously injured, and 20 more
were hurt IN terrific explosion of
natural gas that demolished eve q
story buildings at cohfeeyllle, Kans
TO buildings were leveled TO the
ground. A Gre broke out after the
explosion. bat the flames we're quick
~ extinguIshed, as little was lefs TO
burn. One little giri, a daughter OF
d. Frazier. Of the Kansas Land Co. :.
was under the timber and brick for 90
minutes, bat was taken out unInjured.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-31

Covington. Ca. Oct Boa strong
effort is being made to apprehend the
miscreants who several days ago turn
ed loose a car loaded with gymnasium
apparatus for Emory college standing
on spur track Of the Georgia rail-
road, which in it's Wild fight eollided
with an incoming freight train on the
main line of the road, injuring sew
eral persons and damaging property
to the amount of several thousand dol
lars. A serious passenger eek, en-
falling perhaps the loss OF number
Of lives, was narrowly averted.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-31

Sc. OeoFGe. Ca. Oct, 80 One
hundred and nifty Zee, % the Georgia
Southern aud Florlaa bridge acFoss the
81, Mayys river was burned Sunday
afternoon The are was discovered
ahoa, noon shortly after TIE through
trclgh, had passed through, The Sec
ton gang Eot the nre unde control
IN three hours time. TIE damage
amounted 20 about g.. Tramc
win not be Interrupted.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-31

Decatur, Ala. Oct. SO.-w. A.
Grow, who is employed at the cotton
gin Of e. NJ. Brown, Priceville, met
with serious accident while at hts
work in the gin house. In some way
Mr. Crows clothing became entangled
in the shaftlng connecting the gin.
and he was whirled around the shaft
ing many times. All his clothing was
stripped from his body. Both his
hips were broken and he was injured
internally, but he will recover.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-31

rim. Oct. 80, Emperor William
aHering from cold which Is suf-
btly severe to require him TO give
bls proposed visit today to Prince
ll|p zuelenberge's country place at
enberg The Court Circular In
enncing the change in his majes-
plans. says his sold "is light" II
noticed Saturday that when the
Fsf spoke at Professor Burgess
1snfe and proposed cheers for Pres
ht Roosevelt, he was extremely
paise. All OF his many engagements
saturday and Sunday were kept
DOUGH the emperor was obviously dis
essod by his cold. :
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-31
NATURE SPARES


what a fortunate provision OF nature
n u, that depriyes the rose OF mental
suffering; for how poignant would be he
grief 90 discover. In the height Of ltg
blooming glory. that a cankor fcd az ~
heart. and that ~ beauty and fragrance
were doomed forever Nature always
spares the suffering; she Is a yerltnbie
Htore-house % pleasing rewards. FOR
those who seek her aid. Ia the Year,
gone BY falling hair and grayness have
east n gloom over tho lives OF thourands
OF young women. but thanks 10 the IN.
Vettlgaticna 81 scientists the true caV1e
OF hair dsapruction 81 now known 20 ~
germ or parasite that burrows into
tho hair folllclea Newbro'a HerplclGa
absolutely destroys this germ. thus
permitting the hair 90 grow az ma.
turo Intended. Gold BY Leading drug
Eists send i0c "a stamps for sample
10 The Herplcide Co, Detroit Mich
J. \. Bedford 4 Ce., Special Agents
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-31

Was a man 81 nerve. boz sickness
leis lss uask and be became sged be-
fore BE s'me sickness u oftsa caused
b. = torpid liver, Heroine wlll Fexo-
late yOus liver and Rive yoa hsalth.
ME-, Carrie Auasia. H0lion. Kansas.
wFltssi ''l eataitef ueFhine the hest
medicine ever heard ~ ana sever
Wilhoat &C." Eo,d - W, ~. 1oAassa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-31

Brunswick. Ca, oct so.--1Fes-
ttan. rsadlr A 90. No,a -, top ceres
81 Forea timbcg lant 60 q. Mekia.
noe a nre ne rnFcaRss tgscs Has
Neo fte IRE hayegs vlii srect mills
are tarpsrslss San Az asysis8 tAs
pEoltTll 81 anEs sealet
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-31
eadIx eurnsd olrl

or boy, man or woman, IL quickly out
Of pain II Bucklen's Arnica Sslss is ap.
piled promptly q. j. WEIGH ofTekon-
sab, Mich, says 81 use IL in my fam
lily for cuts, sores and all skin injuries
and find ID perfect" Quickest pile
cure known. Best healing salve made.
25s &C all druggists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-31

New York, Oct. 3O.-Presldent of
Village +. II. Ryman. Of Sag Harbor,
l.. l., has been notified on behalf OF
Mrs. Russell Sage that she will do
nats $50. 900 toward the construction
OF a new school building for the city
Mrs. Says gives the school in men,
Org Of her grand father, John j. Err
mia
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-31

So Weak that Bullets Went
WIld

80 ttAe 8AfNtt4 FN&fiA
Wild.
9ua Ga. Oct. 80. "Details
reoeived IN Columbus OF the
e Warrior Sand ID Macon
Alabama, in which J.. q.
proprietor OF public GIN
and a prominent citizen,
Fl. being shot down by Zelle
lawyer and merchant Of the
Ing to the information receiy-
Dozler went to the gin on
and becoming angered at de-
etiing cotton seed, cursed
and started to attack him
aife. The other man drew a
said he would shoot If Do
ae any further. Dozier de-
but made another attack be-
left the cir bat was held of
anne way. He left declar-
0nld get q gun. He went 70
got HE pistol, fired on the
|fidges in It, It is said. reloa5-
a efterward stepped Chambliss
vas walking down the street.
PLIES said he did not wish to
fpy trouble and started 10 walk
BEN Dozier, who was drinking,
pc thing had to be settled right
and drew his pistol and fired.
spllet struck Chambiiss in the
and he fell MORALLY wounded.
ehl hand was disabled ana was
sed, but he drew his pistol with
8. hand a. he fell and began ir-
he was so weak that he could
ontrol the pistol and the balls
Mid, striking the ground. He
4 IN q minute or two. The ter
fagedy was Witnessed by several
IS Dozler was arrested and is
i jail.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-31

New York. Oct. 30. Antonio Spin
ELL, 20 years old, awaiting trial Ia the
T'ombs for killing q fellow country
man, died Sunday night. The keep
ers declare the man was frightened to
death.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-31

I've sssboaFd AIR Llue opsnies haf.
ist psFlof ears hetassa WAito ani
famFa e. tfaie ,eaVias Mako thet
eoaheesl utiA s1e nSruinE tFaln fsc1
lla-aalEllla.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-31
AYoung Mother At 10.

my mother has suddenly been made
young at 20. Twenty years OF intense
suffering from dyspepsia had entirely
disabled her, until six months ago,
when she began taking ElcctrIs BitteFs
which have completely cured her and
restored the strength and activity che
had in the prime Of life," writes Mrs.
w. l.. Gilpanrlck Of DanfoFth, Me.
Greatest restorative medicine on the
globe, Sets stomach. liver and hid.
neys right, purIfes the blood, and
cures malaria, billIousness and weak.
ness. Wonderful nerve tonic. Price
coo. Guaranteed by all druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
s41x = @&%*as@@4 4e@4@4s%@s
Society
.4.E4 = 4g44444H 4S4s@@*F@-I-'s ;

A beautiful little home wedding sol
emnized yesterday afternoon at
o'clock was that at which Miss Mary
MaoCotta, owen, daughter OF Judge
and Mrs. Owen, became the bride OF
Victor Clyde Forsythe Of New York,
formerly of Los Angeles.
The home at 227 South Hope street
was beautifully decorated with white
carnations, white sweet peas and ferns.
The couple stood during the ceremony
under q canopy of asparagus ferns and
white sweet peas, from the center of
which two floral hearts depended. Rev.
Baker p. Lee of Christ Episcopal church
performed the ceremony, and Miss
Agnes Barnwell played the wedding
march from "Lohengrin" and Men
delssohns march. Just before the
reading of the service Miss Edytha
Merchant sang 80, Promise Me-" Miss
owen, who is a tall and graceful bru-
nette, wore becoming gown of white
| broadcloth and orange blossoms were
twlned in her hair. The only attendant
was the ring bearer, little Miss Estelle
Johnson. The tiny maiden wore white
and carried the two rings for the dou-
ble-ring ceremony in basket Of flow
ers. After the ceremony refreshments
were served in the dining room, where
pink sweet peas and maidenhair ferns
decided the color tones in the decora-
tions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forsythe are going to
New York to make their home. Mr..
Forsythe is cartoonist on the New
York Journal While in Los Angeles
the young artist did some clever work.
and since going east he has won a firm
| place for himself.
Among the guests at the wedding
yesterday were the sorority sisters of
the bride who have been feteing her
royalty since the engagement was an
nounced. Miss Owen is member of
the Theta Delta sorority and the girls
who helped see her made a bride were
Mrs. Maud Symonds. Miss Nellie Mohr,
Miss Grace Pirtle, Miss Maud Merry
weather, Miss Mary Widney. Miss Vir-
gi7fa Scott Miss Helen Wood, Miss
Geraldine Perry, Miss Italia Bower
and Miss Annabel Owen.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
Dixon.McponaId weddInu

The wedding of Miss Bessie McDon-
aid, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Duncan
Mcdonald of 1880 Ingraham street, and
Harry Dixon took place last evening at
$50 at the brides home.
The ceremony. which was performed
by Rev. Baker 2. Lee, took place in
the parlor A color scheme of white
and green was carried out with white
sweet peas and asparagus ferns. SINH
lar decorations prevailed in the recep-
ton hall, while in the dining room,
where buffet supper was served after
the ceremony, poppies. red geraniums
and foliage made a pleasing combina-
ton. Masses of sweet peas, hydrangeas
and ferns were used in the living room.
Miss Agnes Buisserett played the
marches for the service. Miss Violet
Mcdonald, sister to the bride, acted as
maid of honor. She was dressed in pale
blue and carried pink baby roses
Dressed in white and carrying baskets
of sweet peas, little Lottie Buisserett
and George Mcdonald preceded the
bridal party to the altar. The bride
was gowned in white cream satin made
in princess style and trimmed with
point lace. Her veil was fastened with
orange blossoms and she carried a bou-
quet of bride roses. When. they re-
turn from their wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Dixon will be at home at 9OS Ell
Molino street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
smith-whittinston NuptiaIs

Miss Jessie Wilmington became the
bride of DR.. Harry de Cato Smith late
yesterday afternoon at the Church of
the Ascension, Boyle Heights. Rev. j.
w. Thursby performed the ceremony,
while the church choir, under the direc-
tion of Miss Virginia Ruter, gave the
wedding music. Miss Wilmington wore
a beautiful gown OF white broadcIoth
and white hat trimmed with white
ostrich plumes. She carried a white
prayer book Mrs. Edwin Gage Gilbert.
who acted as maid of honor, was at
tired in becoming gown of blue.
Charles Austin Bowes stood up with
the bridegroom. while Frederick Gray
Leonard, Fl. A. Speakman and Edwin
Gage Gilbert served as usherS. Pink
and white cut flowers were massed
upon bank of green foliage and ferns.
AT the wedding supper, which was
served after the ceremony, the follow
ing guests were present: Rev. and
Mrs. j. w. Thursby, Mr.. and Mrs. J. C.
Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Wer-
rick, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Gage Gilbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A. Speakman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Gray Leonard
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hodson of Phila-
delphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Donaldson
Brown, Mrs. Caroline Bowes, Misses
Margaret Smith, Sophia Laing, Frances
Hayward, Ethel Rebman, Virginia Ru-
ter, Lydia Kelluu and Mabel Forbush.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
AyeriII Members Picnic

The Averlll club held a picnic at
Eastlake park yesterday afternoon. It
was the last meeting Of the year and
the following officers for the coming
year were elected: President, Mrs. L.
W. Godin; first vice president, Mrs.
Paul; second vice president, Mrs. A.
Blampitt; secretary, Mrs Anna Smith:
treasurer, Mrs. A. Sarson; critic, Mrs.
Burlingame. Mrs. w. H. Day and Mrs.
Victoria Wilmer were admitted into
the club as honorary members.
Mrs. A. M. Foster was toastmistress
and after the luncheon Mrs. l.. w. Co
din spoke OF the last years work and
Mrs Anna Averill gave a short address
upon the fine ideals and hopes. of at
tainment Of the club. Mrs. Julia Stever
read humorous poem touching upon
the name Of the club and it's work and
Mrs. j. w. Henry sang. Mrs. William
Horwitz Day spoke in behalf of the
guests.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
MUSIC AND
THE DRAMA
Miss Yaw peIIahts Audience

The Ellen Beach Yaw concert at
Simpson auditorium last night was a
crowning success. Miss Yaw's winning
ways and her wonderful voice were the
attractions that held all, and the ap-
plause which greeted her was enthu-
siastic. Her phenomenal high notes are
known to everybody. yet to see her
and to hear her Is a treat to be long
remembered. Whether in German,
French or English songs she is at
home. In the "Air des Clochettes," by
Delibes, which was her first song, she
showed much versatility, and the ease
of her runs bespoke of bells and trans
ported one to the'land of France
Miss Ina Goodwin made her first ap-
pearance in Los Angeles, and her firsL
impression was strong and her success
certain. In the "Winmung," by Schu-
mann-Liszt, the fuency and suppleness
were the joy of ALL Her octave work
was also commendable, and the Chick
ering piano responded well.
Senior Ruiz, the violinist who is q
refugee from San Francisco, was
strongly emotional in all his work.
Although he has been in the city only
since the disaster, he has won much
favor from the public. He played the
"Balade ct Polonaise' and it was one
of the hits of the evening. Miss Mary
|O'Donoughue, accompanying, was good
at all times
An especially sweet number was the
"Air du Rosslgnol," in which Miss Yaw
and Mr.. Mead, f1utist of the Los Ar
geles Symphony orchestra, took part.
His flute obligato was well rendered
and added pleasing variety to the pro-
gram.
After the concert Miss Yaw gave a
reception and spoke to her many ad-
mirerS.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
-FOUR SHOTS STARTLE
HILL STREET RESIDENTS
FIGHTING JAPANESE AROUSE
NEIGHBoRHOOD
Alteration Follows misunderstanding
over Rental Between Lodger and
Boarding House Keeper-Gun Is
Fired at Fleeing Man

Residents in Hill street, near Eighth
street, were startled by shooting yes
terday afternoon which came from the
rear of house near the De Chauvenet
conservatory of music. Investigation by
the officers showed that Japanese liv-
ing at S04 South Hill street had an al
tercation in which two of the men were
fighting third man.
Seeing that the two men were too
strong for him the third Japanese start
ed to run down Eighth street, the otner
two men following and firing as they
ran. Four shots were fired at the flee
ing man, but he continued to run and
was not stopped by his pursuers.
1t is said the quarrel started over
some misunderstanding in regard to
rental. The Japanese in the fight re-
Gently came to Los Angeles from San
Francisco and have been rooming with
q. Pakanatsu at SO4 South Hill street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
BETHLEHEM INSTITUTE
PLANS SUMMER SCHOOL
WILL TEACH WOMEN PRACTICE
WORK
Mrs. A. |. Bradley to Take Charge
Of Teaching Social Service and APP
piled Christianity-WilI Accept
Twenty-Five Students

Rev. Dana Bartlett of the Bethlehem
institute is planning to establish new
department in the institute. Under the
direction of the deaconess, Mrs. A. l.
Bradley, summer school for women
who want to learn of the practical
side of work in the institutions of the
city a summer school of social serv-
ice and applied Christianity will be
established.
Three days each week will be spent
In visiting and studying the various
institutions of the city with special
reference to the care of delinquents, de-
fectives and dependents The Sundays
Will be devoted to the study Of church
and mission work and two days and
two evenings each week will be spent
in class and lecture room work. Child
life, civic betterment the making OF
good Americans, social settlements
movements toward Christian unity and
studies in spiritual life will be the
subjects discussed at these times and
the men and women who will lecture
include Rev. William Horace Day, Rev
II. x. McCabe Rev. John Male, Rev.
James Campbell, DR.. Mary ]. Green
G. C. Desmond, Sister Josephine, Miss
Mary E. Cunningham and Rev. e. p.
Ryland
Two evenings each week will be
spent in teaching in some of the night
schools, either Japanese, Chinese, Rus
sian or Mexican.
Only twenty-five students can be
taken care of and it is the purpose oi
Mrs. Bradley to have them spend prac-
tically all their time in the work. For
five weeks the girls will live at the
institute and study everything from
the view point of the laborer
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
Tor San Franclsoo Girls

Misses Hazeltine and Lucy Sherman
of San Francisco and the young women
whom they are visiting, the Misses
Mary and Lucy Clark of ST. James
Park, We're the eomplimented guests at
reception given yesterday afternoon
by Mrs. Stephen c. Hubbell of 10 st.
James Park. Mrs. William Parish JEFF
fries. Miss Annis Van Nuys, Miss Eva
Elizabeth Keating, Miss Laura Solano
and Miss Bess Millar had charge of the
tea and coffee urns, while Misses Lucille
Clark and Sallie Utley presided atthe
punch bowl. The Misses Mary Hubbell,
Kate Van Nuys,1 Helen Wells. Kath-
arine Bashford, Lois Chamberlain,
Katherine Graves and Edith Heron
served ices. The decorations, which
We're arranged by Miss Forman, were
mainly of asparagus springerii and
potted and cut carrot ferns. over 100
guests called during the afternoon.