davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-20
Massive WreStlerS
Are IL tlne Shape
When Hack ana 45tcn Go to the Mat
in Chicago They Will Be
Well Trained.

CHICAGO. AVS. l..--when Frank Gotch,
wrestling champion OF the world, and
George Haelsensehmldt OF England meet
In their worlds championship encounter at
com;Sksy park In this city September
two Of the best trained men in the world
will be seen IN action. The fact that the
contest will be decided in the open air has
compelled both men to adopt open-air
arenas for their training work. Gotch es-
peeielly being crafty enough to do all Of
his heavy wrestling right out IN the SUM-
no matter how hot Old Sol may be when ii
comes time TO DO the work.
But il has been discovered that the match
may not be decided In bright sunshine
after all. The contest is slated for o'clock
In the afternoon. and somebody has dis
covered that in September the home plate,
over which the ring viii be pitched, is
shady at that hour. the Dig grandstand
casting a shadow over Il. This fact hasn {
been communicated TO the athletes. but
the chances are il would make no differ
enee In their general scheme Of procedure,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-20

But for some pretty pleading on Ny
guards part, about twenty-four hours more
might have been required for the trip; he
was picked up by South park traffic off,
Ger in Chicago. The lad pleaded. begged
and cajoled the officer into releasing him,
which he finally did, with the assertion
that 'you'll be picked up again before you
get down town anyway" He wasn't,
though. because about a mile and a hals
an hour was the utmost speed anyone
could get him to drive again while within
Chicago. though fifty miles was kept up
for long stretches on the country roads.
The first puneturs was encountered Just
after crossing the bridge into Omaha Then
frog" in the car track cut the tire
clear across
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-20
Everything but Music.

The late John G. Carlisle" said a mem
Der of the club, was very fond Of
music. and 1t annoyed him inexpressibly at
the opera to see the inattention of the
fashionable part of the audience.
"One night I found him supping here and
asked him where he'd ben.
I've been to the opera, he replied.
What did you hear?' said 1.
81 heard said Mr.. Carlisle, that ~
VanVans are going to get divorce, voting
Knickerbocker-S Smith has married a London
barmaid and Mrs. ]. w Hardup is gradu-
ally pawning her jewels
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-20

With the same water in the radiator
troit, Larry Nygaard chugged into Omaha
about midnight Friday, driving the 1912
Cadillac car all the way from Detroit
The effort was being made to lower the
running time between Detroit and Omaha,
made in 1910 by the Cadillac car. From
Detroit TO Chicago the trip was made in
exactly thirteen hours. From Chicago to
Des Moines seventeen hours were required.
Until within few hours ride OF Des
Moines SygaaTd was several hours ahead
OF the record time. Then rain and mud
were encountered and time rapidly lost.
Often the hubs were buried in the sticky
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-20

Iowa gumbo and progress was at almost
a snail's pace The heavy roads started
further back than Des Moines and con-
tinued into Omaha. Against such finishing
conditions the entire trip was made in
thirty-eight hours running time. though
without the drawback OF muddy roads the
time would easily have been in the neigh
borhood of thirty hours No trouble Of
any nature was given by the car. Com
paratiyely very little oil and gasoline was
used. This is partly explained because at
every stop. for passage Of teams, pedes-
trans. or FOR any reason, the motor was
stopped; starting II was only a matter OF
throwing a switch. the new self-starting
device making it unnecessary TO ever crank
the motor.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-20
GROOMING The MOTOR CAR
Smart Appearance Maintained by a
Few Simple Operations.
HOSE AND WATER ESSENTIALS
Time Spent i'm Treatment of Vital
Parts Repaid by Smoother Rum
ming, Greater Endurance,
Reduced Expenses.

"Tinkering" has become an obsolete
pastime as the result of improvements
made by automobile manufacturers during
the last few years. But IL there is no need
for the owner of a modern automobile to
slip into a set of overalls every day to
wallow in oil and grease, to know how to
take up bearings, adjust springs, dissemble
a carbureter, and understand the complica-
tons of a coil, he should at least know
how to groom his own car il he wishes to
preserve the high finish and smart appear
ance impaired by the factory. For. after
all. present-day car requires little more
than intelligent grooming, and with atten-
ton to the makers instructions may he
run for very long periods without needing
visit from the skilled mechanic.
Washing a car is not a difficult opera
ton. 1t should be undertaken, IL possible,
in paved yard with plentiful supply of
water and a good outlet The ideal condl-
ton permits a shallow washing pit, covered
with an iron rack, with an outlet for the
water in the bottom of the pit The car
being placed on the rack, all the water
and dirt are Immediately carried away
INTO the pit, and as this latter is not more
than six inches in depth 1t can be cleaned
washing-plt is an Improvement not to be
found in connection with the average pri-
vate garage and, although useful is not
Indispensable.
The materials required consist of q
bucket, a couple of sponges. a chamois-
skin, a wheel-brush and a length of hose.
The hose should be used with discretion
ut should never be directed on the highly
vanished panels, the jet of water gen.
orally being sufficiently strong TO destroy
the tender skin and to drive the particles
Of dirt and gravel into the varnish, instead
of washing them off.
Removing the Mud.
The lower part of the car comprising the
under side of the mud-guards and the
2nderpan should be washed first, and for
his purpose the hose can be used without
hesitation. When the mud has been softened
he brush may be applied. then the hose
again turned on these parts. The brush
aill also be found of great utility, in wash
as the spokes of the wheels, and, generally
II washing under portions of the car not
eadily accessible to the hand 1t will prob
&bly be found that there is a certain
mount of grease on the lower parts: II
viii be found on the spring bolts, on the
,teering knuckles, and in the neighborhood
y the exhaust pipe When the mud has
jcen removed this grease should be wiped
IF with rag saturated with kerosene or
re parts may be washed with a soft brush
.:pped in Kerosene. This treatment, how
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-20

Don't fail to get in early on the comm
Booklovers' contest in The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-20

NO AncSeuae Ia EEtCG8s
II has seemed TO some who have read
the advertisements Of the manufacturers
that have put their 1913 models on the
market, that there ia an upward tendency
in prices. or at least y tTmnash In the old
prices. There Is not, however an increa So
In prices. quite the contrary, II anything.
is true Some manufacturers are Rdvertia-
ing their cars at higher figures than was
the case last year. but careful reading
price includes improvements aad complete
equipment 30 that the figure Is no S.ghsr
and In many cases lower than that which
was paid last season for a fully equipped
car The manufacturers OF the higher
priced cars have held their prices about
where they were last year. but in almost
every instance they are giving the pur-
chassrs greater value, IN that besides the
structural improvements, they have added
equipment and accessories that formerly
cost several hundred dollars.
Among the medium priced cars the
manufacturers have not felt able In al
cases to put on the full equipment at ths
old prios without equipment. but they arr
offering their cars completely equipped a.
low or lower than they did for the car anS
the equipment usually added last season
And complete equipment this season mean
not only the things that are absolutell
necessary. such as lamps and tools. bu
top. glass front speedometer. magnetic
and in some cases electric lighting OUTFIT
dsmoantAhis rims ana Dire pumping device
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-07

oas @elidt, ser gum @liid mir oie
Saut beriibrte. Gs floB Slut iiber
Ottos @angen. Die Wenee 5~ittcrtc
iiir i'm. Soulenoe riefen linn Mflltb
su. Sas 9lit aber rotbetc Den
Sano; Der anappe eridrof, neil er
nid,t puBte, nie tief aas Sdmert Ses
@eguers eingeorutgen. IS mar linn,
ais perihpinoe ieine &raft, oils gills
gen linn Die gilgen iiber. Ger 8eli6c
ipottetc auf'S gteue: rSa, Siibc,
nod einen Sieb-bann iabre bin nit
oeiner iiiBen llnldilo!"
Otto blifte ertpor; ieit g(ugc iab
ben Sinlmel 10 rein mo blolI. Is
mar ia mir ein ploslifer Sbrcf. Der
ieinen 9lif geihnddt. Som 6irnla.
ment berab bas Iiigc lid ienfeno
bate es Die am Siigel fnicenoc Ig'
mes erreidt. Der &nuppe fiiblte iid
fr1ftiger, als 5upor. ,gtof einmal
nit @ott, ser bas @cbct Der ll,tidllo
erbort!" rief er nit lailter Gimme,
orang iinalfbaltiam alf Den @cl.
ihen elm, Der in ieinem Yrablen Die
@%egenipebr periGumt, unb 5eripaltete
nit einem geipaltigen Sieb beiicn
SdGoelfnohen, BOB baS 8ebirn
lihtbar puroe.
Mit idaurigem @eGd,Se ianf 80
relino in ben Sanb. Gin ihaurigeS
@eGd3e t0nte Dor oen Shranfen
brartBen. @s fam bon Der rnbefann.
ten ihmar5en @eitalt, Die Dem aanls
pie 5ugeihaut-uno iest beitleno ba.
poniprengte. 9as Yolf aber erhob
elm Sreuoengeiduf3e, mo tauieno
Stimmen riefen: Die llnifuIo bot
geiiegt! @ett bot aeribtet!"
slber an6 Der anappe mar 10 iehr
entfr6ftet, onB CT lid fallm mehr aui-
red)t balte., fcE"?e, }:;r noe. d. Sit.
ter iiiblte oen 600. gr pinfte lei.
nem Sieger. Otto bon Hegens.
berg" ltobnte er, .boret mein BE.
femtniB! Sd bab' @uf lnrefyt ge.
than, Gl6 unb @uerem gansen San.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-07
Tas Wpttesaeriht.

gs oammerte Der Morgen bonn If.
Wai bes Sabres 1911, Der ben bon
Der beiIigen Sebme beitimmten Der.
bGngniBpoaen Gag %beranbrad)te, an
Dem bas @ottesserift iiber 9eben
unb 300 bes iungen &egensbergers
unb ieines melifen @egners entidei.
Den ioQte.
9ieie art, sic llnidulo sll emf.
oefelt, mar cine @ottes @erehtigfeit
berausforoernbe 9ermeiienbeit zines
roben 3eitalters, cine WiBgeburt per.
oerblihen aberglaubens. Ienn mie
oft entihieo in einem iold)en ,3mei.
fampfe Die Sauit beS Starfcren,y Der
glei6mobl Der Shuloige mar. Sa
nift ielten fam ourh einen gerinaen
3iifalf Der Sieg auf Die Settle bes
Serbreders-ber Shulbloie ianf III.
ter Dem Spott ieines @egners; nnb
Die lleber5eugung, er iei Der @lenbe,
Der Die Strafe peroiene. mlr5elte felt
in Der gaifenoen Solfsmenge, Die
iein 8rab perflud)te.
Gs mar aber bennod e6enio oft
Ger Sail, DAB Der Serbreder. oh er
gleid nit boppelter Stdrfe 9ceeit lei.
men 8egner iih briiIten fonnte, Der
9eiiegte mar. Ienn ons boie @e.
miiien nabm linn Die arait lrno &c.
manbtbeit. m1breno ser ltnifuloige
I'M YemuBtiein oes Ted,ts nit inner.
idiitterlifem Mutbe gum Sample
ging.
Ser Welfnapi bate oen Snappet
itattlid) alisgeriiltct. Selm, Sanger
uno Shilo nnrcn bon blanfem
Stabl; 9cinfleib mo EanSerbemo
bon ieitem 8cnsleoer. SeS iunacn
SeIoen eigcneS Sd)pert idpmiidte
ieinc Seitc. mo feline Soiiit umiaBte
cine nit Silber ein9elcate ifarie
9anSe. Sei,te 5lm eritenmol bate or
Die "bimmelblnie Sd,orpc, bos Mn.
oenfen Scr Mutter, nm Die Sdulter
gerporfeu. Gem" iogte er, rrpolt'
es Colt. baB ih I'M Sample inter.
ginge, 10 mia if BORT oriiber, &c.
idmiidt nit Dem tbeilren Inbeufen,
Dor Dem ieligen 9eilt meiner Mutter
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-07

ie. 1ic &adc bat mid oa5u perleitct.
sd bin Der ltnbcfannte, Der gueren
@ater cbelnalS in Welfnapfs Scr.
bcrgc, mo gilG jiiltgit por lletlibirg
ermoroen lpollte, id, bin Der Gdnber.
ror oeiien Nnsriff Sbr Irnolos SGd,.
terlcin 9eidiist, id bin hrr @lenoe,
Der ans Hadc Elm falif 3ellgniB hi.
Der Gilh gcgeben Dor Der beiligen
Sebrnc. Nln bob' id) mcine geredyte
Strafe. 9od) crbormt Glld meirer,
llno laBt mid, nid,t nit Gucrcm
Slrd)e ans Der @clt gebcn. &cidJt
mir Die SonO sur Ser5cibiung!"
Sic loft SIR bobenl" c%ntsegncte
Der anappc, bon Dem o%ifenen Ge.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-07
Otto Don 8egens6ng.

llNl AStltiANL NiPtNllSfis NNbJ bbAANgO'SSs
Mlpenroslein ouf Dem Suite. Oa CAB
i'd Dir zines oapon. MGgoelein, neil
if iob, oaB on Sreiloe botteIt; ooS
alloere mout' ib meirlem guben
bringen. Mber es fam elm boier I'm.
faa oa5pii6en-id perlor oas III.
penroslein, mcib nift, no? mo es
lit ifon l6ngit perpelft. Iber, or
bait nod bas 0eine, ainb, 10 friih
i,no orlftenb, mie es mar, oa 81, auf
Dem SfoBc Der Wl,tter ipielteit.
0ein Ser5 lit bas alpcnroslein!
@ilit on eS meinem 9iiben ifenfen9
Sprid!"
agnes iflnfste mo fiiBte Dem
Hitter Die Sanb. ,@eiB ihon, neiB
ihon!" l1helte 2iitbolo mieber. so
Lob bas IIpenroslein ME ~peripelfen
an ieiner 9rllit. Sem foitlih 9uft
mog' i'm erauiden bis ans @noe lei.
ner Gage. 90, on altes Ser5 Oes ab-
gelebten Hitters-nirn gieb bid Su.
irieoen. 0ein lester uno iebnlihlter
@l1nid lit ia erfiiat. Sect, ainoer,
labt inns in Die Stride geben!"
9as mar, elm airfengang. Der Dem
gipieen woblsefiel. 9iele beilige
&ube-unb ba5r bie aebeimnibpone
0dmmeriing Der uralten 9Gume Dor
Dem bodgemolbten Yortale! Srm,
gertbas @eiit ifmebte nniiftbar
iiber ben SGi,ptern Der gintretenben.
Sitter 2iitbolo fniete am Mltare
nieoer, uno empfing NIT iiiber Sn'
brunit nnb frommer 9(nbaht Die
bimmliihe @eg5ebrung aiif ben leg.
ten Yilger5ue in's Senieits biniiber.
Gann erbob er iih. Der &nappe
Rupred)t mliBte i'm mtteritiisen. gu
ieinen Siiben fniete Der i6luf5enoe
Sobu.
Sest b~reitete Der Safer Sic arme
iiber i'm aus, legte Die Sitternoe
Sdnoe iiber bas Saiipt ieines cinsi.
gen, ipiebergefuloenen ainoes, nnO
iprad NIT Der lesten araftanitren.
gliitg ieiner Stimme: SD iegne
bid, mein Sobn, nit jenem Seeen,
ben beine CUTE Miltter Dir 10 germ &c.
geben batte Dor ibrem Seimeange
ms eipige 8aterlanb. Gel fromm
utb reftIhaffen, ebeI unb bieoer.
S9ue bas Cute, ltto perabiheue bas
9oie bis gum @rabe. Damn tpirit on
bein gat,Ses 2eben binomrb jer,en
iiiben Srieben cmpfinben, Der mir in
ben lesten glugenbliden meines 9a.
ieins 10 une0Iib ipobl tbltt, Der ben
Sdmers Der Geile iiber meine Sebler
mir neriIBt-rnro mir ben lleber.
gang IN iene @elt erleid)tert. 2ebe
pobl nit bieiem pdterIihen Seaen,
bis enolif iene Stitnbe ihlGgt, IN Der
9ater uno 9filtter sir entgegen.
i6lpeben NIT bimmliihen Segen."
Bel bieien Ietten 8orten neiate er
bos Saupt, .linb ianf erifopft in Die
Irnle ieines peinenben Sobnes.
Sic braf)ten i'm 5ltriid in oas
Yiriinbebaus. gber er erbolte iih
nidt nieber. limo ebe Der nafite
Wtorsen aubrad, mar leine Seele
beimgegangen.
Inter ihmerSli6er Srauer be.
g~leitete Der Sobn Die iroiihen lleber,
reite beS SaterS in Die Ibnengrilft
gen &egetsberg, uno CAB linen lire
Hllbe neben ben @ebeinen Der p~erltor-
benen Whltter.
~ - ~
2meiun0oreiBtgit ties
&apitel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-07
H6tung, CeIer!
Eur Verbreitun9 gutter $hriften.

"a pnn fatbofiihen Gltern INNER mieber um CUTE 2efthrc, be-
ionhers nm quite ~Grsablunsen fir bic Snsens, BET ms ansefrast ~irS'
baben mir beihluRen, oieier Eahfrage onrh etn entfprchenoes Iu'
sebpt 81 besesncn. NMr baben nniercn 2e6rn cine gruse, rcidhaltise
Stte pom Shhern ~ betcn, aus weider cine 4nsmabl thnen febr ic,bt
rerben wirb. IS fb aaes pur5hglihc Werfe Der 0ehen fathuitthen
Shrithener, nb Gltern mb 2inner, 2naben nnS Mdhhcn, Shnsllngc
nnn Snnsfranen fowic Scbrcr nno 2ebrerinncu fbnnen, ohne @eIa1r
trgenb ctuas anif0kiscm 81 begegnrn, cincS ooer mebrere oteier
Slider 5n ben ansesebcmen 9rciien oireft ppn ms be5iebeH,
tnbem Tie ben Sehcasettel ansfinen, ben TIC nntcn ttnoen.
@ir wiRcn fen ,uirfiamereS 0iihel, fir bic mbgliht mcite ger
breitung gutter, fatboiiher Shrutcn cin5ntrcten, ais inoent mir
mnieren 2ciern anf bieie Teiic bic Nnihaffmns gutter Shrihcn, be-
ionbers gutter Undertakings Sicratnr, 5nnal fatbplifher Gr5ablmn=
GET, mOslidh crEidtern. 8eraoe iett, ND bic langen @tnterabenoe
beuurfeben. birfte in pnIen fatbotihen Tamiien fh has yennrfntR
mad ihSnen. ipammemoen fatbpliiaen Grsablnnsei, Mopenen nno
Hpmanen, beipnbers befunhcu. 9mbe Gltern! menn Sbr Cure &tnSer,
Defenders bic beranwahienbe, reiicre Sugenb serne int 5amiientreie
5niammenhalten woat, bann fehet fc nit irsenb einer Der ipannenoen
Gr5ablmngen, bic mir Gnd in Der nadfolsenoen elite pprlcsen, an Den
Seetiih. 5aaet ben genea5etel aus, fhgt ben Vetras bet nno
abreffrt: Boot Dept, Catholic Hrts. 60, Snbnanc, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-07

(Sorticeuns auf Der s. Scitc.)
Evening journal., 1911-11-29
DID WHAT SHE HOPED

1t is real pleasure to find that
something you have bought is just
as good as you hoped it would be,
and Mrs. Charles Proper of West
Scranton, Pa, writes a letter to tell
others her experience. She says:
Il was all run down and very weak
and had been so for three years. l
am sure that Vinol has helped me
very much. for four bottles of It have
brought back my strength, which is
just what / was told II would do"
When we recommend Vinol for all
weak and rundown people, and those
who have stubborn coughs. lack CT
appetite sleeplessness and nervous
conditions. we do so because we are
absolutely convinced that it is just
what they need. Then if Vinol does
not satisfy them perfectly we give
back the money. You ought to try
Vinol, II you wish 10 be strong and
we'll for you take no risk at all N
B. Danforth. Druggist. Wilmington
Del.
Evening journal., 1911-11-29
MILFORD

speciaI to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del, Nov 2S.--At a
special meeting OF the Trustees OF the
Avenue NJ. e. Church the advisibility
OF moving the chapel Sunday School
building from South Milford, and
placing It in the rear Of the church as
a church kitchen, and an annex in
which to hold special meetings, socials
and bazaars, was considered. and It
was decided that the cost Of moving
would be greater than tho value OF
the building. It was decided not to
move the building.
Sherman Van, colored, accused Of
murderous assault on Eva Holland.
has been held for court
There is quite a scarcity OF rabbits
in Milford and hardly any birds at
all.
Evening journal., 1911-11-29
NEWPORT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT. Del, Nov. 20.--Among
those who attended the Dickinson and
Delaware College football game at
Newark on Saturday we're II. c. Pen
ngton and George l.. Wier.
Miss Blanche Crawford entertained
friends at her homo on Justis street
on Friday evening Those present
were: Vera Howett. Elsie, Thompson.
Bertha Yarnall. Alice Frederick. Vera
Smith, Elgarda sindall and Blanche
Crawford. Harry Cuppo, Harry Cul-
lin. Harry Bugg. Joseph Slack. Joseph
Ward, Robert Davis and Earl Chap
pell
William Morris, Jr., is seriously Ill.
NJ. NJ Owing has returned from a
cunning trip near Baltimore.
Bernard Beste has given a contract
to W. II. Greenwalt, Jr, for the re-
building OF his barn, which was de-
stroyed during the recent heavy storm.
Mrs. John A. Craneton attended the
Pennsylvania Equal Suffrage Conven-
tion In Philadelphia.
Miss Emma Robinson has been en-
tertaining Miss Mabel Wolskiel, Of
Collingswood. New Jersey.
l. l.. Briggs is seriously III at hie
Fhomo on Walnut street.
Miss Alberta Hamilton, OF Chester,
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs,
Howard Mahan.
Charles 3. Warren has returned to
Baltimore.
William Morris. son OF Mr.. and Mrs
William Morris. is III with bronchitis
Harry Bullen. OF Wilmington, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Bullen.
Miss Blanche Crawford entertained
Miss Sadie La Sage, Of Wilmington, on
Sunday.
Miss Emma Maclary spent Monday
IN Wilmington
Evening journal., 1911-11-29
STANTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
STANTON, Del. Nov. 29-The Young
Peoples Branch Of Stanton NJ. r.
Church, will entertain Marshallton Y
on next Saturday eynenig, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin l..
Dickcy.
There will be an all-day meeting at
the Friends Meeting House on SUN
day. December 3.
stanton Public School is closed this
week on account Of teachers institute
and Thanksgiving.
Stanton Lodge. No. 4. Shepherds of
Bothleham, are making preparations
for fair and bazaar, 70 be held IN
Stanton Han. ON Saturday evening,
December ..
Personal;--Mr and Mrs. Harry
Messimer and children. Charles and
Sadie, were the guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Amos Messimer. ON Sunday
Raymond Edmandson was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Foote. on sun
day--Miss Myrtle and Annie Ruth
were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Sindall. OF Newport, on Sunday--Mr.
and Mrs. Jefferson Whiteman enter
tanned cunning party at their home
OH Saturday. They included Or. j.
Harmer Rile, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Cornog, Of Wilmington. aud Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Curriuder, OF Stanton
Miss Lydia Dockerty was the guest
Of Philadelphia friends on Saturday
Mrs. Edwin Brown was the guest
of her mother, Mrs. Annie Wright, on
Sunday-Miss Bessie Rulon has re-
turned TO her home in Philadelphia,
after spending some time with MrS
Frederick EllisUn-Miss Laura Mar
vel was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
William Marvel, on Sunday-Willard
Neville was the guest Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs William Neville, on Sum
day-Miss Rebecca Ball was the guest
OF Wilmington friends on Saturday
Miss Margaret Broomhall was the
guest OF Mrs William Neville on Sun
day-Mrs. William Chambers and
sons Joseph and William, aud Mrs
Francis Dennis were guests Of Mrs.
Harry Boulden on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1911-11-29
ARRANGE SOCIAL
WELFARE PROGRAM

The Following program has been
prepared for the Social Welfare Con-
ference to be held by the city asso-
Citations engaged in this work on
Wednesday and Thursday of next
week, in the New Century Club the
first day. and In the Temple of Truth
on Thursday. There will be no
morning sessions.
Wednesday. 2.30 D. M. New Cen
tury Club buildine thel Rev.
G. A. Henderson; greetings from
chairman, Miss M. II. Shearman; re-
port OF conditions Of deaf and de-
ficient children in Delaware. DR..
Howard Griffins, Pennsylvania Insti-
tute for the Dear. Mt. Airy; care
and training of feeble minded chill
dren, J. Frank Macumber. State
Training School, Vineland, n. y !;
successful results at Hope Farm, Miss
Emily p Bissell. work Of school
nurses in Philadelphia. Henry r. Ed
munds. president Board OF Educa-
tion.
8 p. m.--New Century Club, Hon.
Harrison w. Howell, presidine
Prayer. the Rev. r. l.. Jackson; adj
dresses-the Juvenile Court James
w. Lattomus. judge juvenile court.
Wilmington; probation work, what &c
is and what ii accomprises, u. Ross
Farra. probation officer. for Whining
ton; child conservation, the state s
duty. II. II. Hart. director department
of child helping. Russell Sage Foun-
dation, New York.
Thursday, 2.30 p. m.-Temple Beth
Emeth, DR.. NJ. j. S. Abels. Presiding;
prayer. the Rev Robert Watt; ad-
dresses-Co-operation in charitable
organizations, Howard Coward man
ager Baron de Hirsch Fund. Philadel-
phia; cooperation Of church chari-
ties, the Rev Thomas p. Holloway;
central registration. a step toward
effective cooperation. Mss Rupert,
assistant secretary Philadelphia
Charity Organization Society; public
outdoor relief, DR.. John Ball trustee
a. poor New Castle county.
s D. m.-Temple Beth Emetn,
George B. Miller. presidine prayer.
the Rev. d. NJ. Cleland: Wilmington
survey, sanitary condition of homes
the Rev. Hubert w. Wells: remedial
loans. Caleb e. Burchenal; men. wo-
men and children in industry. DR.. A.
j. McKelway. Washington, d. c..
southern secretary National Child
Labor Committee.
Evening journal., 1911-11-29
Lovely Hair
For Women
Partisan Sage Puts Life and. Luster
Into Dull, Faded Hair.
1t is Guaranteed.

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Get a bottle today madam, It only
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