davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
Johnny's Thanksgiving

A turkey dinner Johnny ate, A partial list we print Of wings and joints, dark meat and white, And fixings without stint Three kinds of pie, ice cream and cake, With candy all combined, He slowed away to testify His thankful frame of mind.
 II. The tables turned at a, m, Just as my mind does here. He felt himself all stuffed and trussed To furnish turkey cheer. Sir Gobbler carved his juicy breast, A chick his drumsticks ate, A mother turkey took his neck And cleaned him off the plate.
 McLandburgh Wilson in Judge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
Thanksgiving Household
 Hints

Don't throw away the half-burned pieces of wax candle; tie them up in small squares of thin cloth and use as ironing wax. They are excellent.
 Putting on childrens overshoes is all ways troublesome unless the rubbers are so loose that they are really uncomfort- able. Have shoe horn convenient and you will be surprised at the ease with which they go on. There will be a say ing of both time and patience.
 An olive oil bath is very fine for a palm or fern. Put two tablespoonfuls at the roots of your palm or fern and you have no idea-unless you have tried it-what the improvement will be.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
Thanksgiving in the Shops

If you want your Thanksgiving turkey to be extra good, you should use one of the new roasters-the invention of clever person out in Milwaukee. They are made of gray enameled ware, and have raised centers. The meat Is placed on the raised platform, and the space sur rounding it is filled with hot water be- fore the roaster is placed in the oven.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
Past and Future Thanks
 givings

I thank Thee o Lord for the past. from which I have learned so much: thank Thee, my God, for the pres ent. in which I feel Thou art near; thank Thee, O God, for the future, in which trust shall rule supreme. Accept, o God, these humble thanks from me
 -Anonymous
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
About Thanksgiving

Thanksgiving will soon be with us again.
 It is a season that loses much of It's eignif1cance If we are not able to spend it with that little group of people sep arate from the rest of the world by the intimate bonds of blood our own family.
 One's mother means even more on Thanksgiving day than on other days of the year; and every sister and brother
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26

and other feathere folk were present.
 The feathers, made of strips of stout paper are pasted or seWec
 to loose garments or cheap muslin. The headdress is made of cardboard with a deep cape of the paper feathered muslin and eyes and beak are touched up with water color paints In naturalistic manner. Yellow chamois gloves should be worn with such costume and shoes are made of chamois skin in loose moccasin style.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26

''I can't. I can't. I simply can'tl'
 The wall came from pretty Anne War riner and her hostess, Mrs. Langford Mainwaring, glanced at her curiousiy as the twain sat on the rug in front of the big, roaring fire after the Thanksgiv- ing ball talking 1t over
 T can't! I can'tr' she reiterated. He looks like a beehve
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26

 fully over the shoulders and drawn through buckle at one side of the waist. the long ends falling almost to the hem of the skirt.
 Millinery wings are no longer valuable by reason of their width from tip to tip, but because of their enormous height.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
Praise and Manufacturing

Unto Thee, O Lord, do I lift up my voice in praise for the manifold bless ings which Thou hast bestowed upon me; for the grace which Thou hast given me to endure that through which I have passed; for the many promises that Thou hast verified to me, and for the comfort which I have in Thee
 -Anonymous
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
For the Thanksgiving Table

A decoration for the Thanksgiving din- ner table consists of pumpkin, the top and contents of which have been removed The interior is then lined with smilax, asparagus fern or the dogtooth fern, winch is allowed to fall over gracefully on the table cloth. Fill the space still remaining with May apples, grapes, nuts and raisins, a. few oranges and bananas. Another effective centerpiece may be made by filling low wicker basket with autumn leaves, on which are laid or anges, apples. bananas and grapes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26

any Idea of marrying that other fel- low, have you? That Bobby Derringer. Why, Anne, what are you bluShing about?"
 Anne's chin was in her pretty little pink hands; the firelight fell in soft nuances over her chiffon frock, for sile was dressed exactly as she had been at the party; and the soft curves of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
Thanksgiving Eve Up to
 Date

Pale gold laces are much in evidence on both afternoon and evening gowns. A new idea in hats Is a foundation of astrakan cloth with thick and silky curls.
 
 The newest fichu has long sash cords heavily fringed. They are draped grace
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
Chocolate Fudge for
 Thanksgiving
Two cups sugar.

Two cups sugar
 One tablespoon butter.
 Three e-quarters cup milk.
 One square (one ounce) chocolate.
 Cook all together till little dropped in cold water forms soft ball; re- move from the fire, beat we'll and pour into buttered pans. Cut into squares when nearly cold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
How They Do It
From Judge

From Judge.
 She's prominent worker in the Audu. bon society, isn't she?
 ''Yes; she's just back from the seashora with wonderful stories of how many hearts she slew.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
A Novel Thanksgiving

At very jolly Thanksgiving party last year the young guests wore cos tunes representing various barnyard friends. Boosters, ducks, geese, chicks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
A Thanksgiving Thought

good name Is rather to be chosen than great riches-Proverbs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
5000 Willow Plume. GOLDEN RULE MILLINERY co.
Ft. Worth, Texas

z4 inches long. "A inches wide. three niv stem, all hand knotted. three and four tie, excellent stock and beautiful iustre The most beautiful dress hat trimming over worn. The men admire ft. the ladies rave over 1t. Sent any where on receipt of $10.00. Other won- IF vaIues--26 to 27 inches long. 26 to n inches wide. g12.5Os 2S to 30 inches long. 20 to 30 inches wide. e15.OO. Money refunded if not satisfactory. or cent c. Q. D. with privilege of exam nation. Mention color.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-01
Additional Society
A Musical Treat.

The past week was notable one
IN musical circles because OF the The
odore Thomas orchestra. as II has
been many years since that fine or
ganization was heard here. The
conductor. Mr.. Frederick Stock, made
many friends not only by the high
degree OF musiCianship displayed in
his interpretations. but also By his
aiab.iity in responding TO euchores.
To attempt 20 praise the work OF
the orchestra would indeed be Ike
painting the lily" The always
popular List Rhapsody 40. re
Ccived the most enthusiastic ap-
p.ause. ion response 20 which the or
chestra played Dvorak's HomoresQue.
beloved by violinists Mr.. Steindahl
tthe 'CellisO soon established him
self as favorite with the audience.
and IN response 10 a most vociferous
recall played with infinite pathos
THE Swan. hy Saint Saens. Even
that did not satisfy the audience. and
he gave % Spanish Serenade as a
second encore. The Wednesday Mus
ical club members worked very hard
20 make this concert a financial Sue
cess.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-01
WOLGAST
MAKES SHORT WORK OF LA
GRAVE LAST EVENING.
Fight Ended at the Start Of the Fifth
Round With Everything in
Favor Of Champ.

AUDITORIUM PAVILION. SAN
FRANCISCO. Cal. March 3i.-Light-
weight Champion Ad Wolgast tonight
made short shift OF Antonio La
Grave. a rather obscure local fighter
Wolgast batted his opponent about the
ring. landing whenever and wherever
he chose.
La Graves second threw up the
sponge after about two minutes fight
ing in the fifth round. as il was APP
parent that IaGraye would not last
the round out.
Round 1.-Wolgast crodched low
and tapped LaGrave lightly several
times. After some Intellectual might
ing the champion drove solid left
10 the jaw and they mixed at close
quarters. Walgast landing right and
left 10 the body ana head
Round 2.-Wolgast rushed the
"butchertown idol from one end of
the ring 10 the other. planting solid
let's and rights 10 the body in quick
succession. Wolgast in one of his
PUSHES drove I.aGraye almost through
the ropes with - left hook To the Jaw
and a moment later sent his man home
with similar punch.
Round 3.-LaGrave came mp tremb-
ling like leaf Wolgast drove his
man against the ropes with n rain of
blows and all but sent him Ia the
floor LaGrave went TO his corner
webbing.
ROUND 4.-wolgast chased his op-
ponent around the ring and sent him
10 the floor three times with left and
right hooks 10 the Jaw I.aGrave took
the count OF nine on each occasion
IaGrave went down for the fourth
time. but the round ended saving him
from defeat
ROUND 5.-WolEast went right ar
Ter his man and I.aGrave closed in
hoping thereby TO avoid the heavy
punishment WolCast drove I'm short
tnappy right and LETT and when la
Grave went down again. his seconds
threw towel into the ring.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-01
SCHOOL RESUMES
Local Ward and High Schools viii
Resume Monday. After the
Spring Vacation.

After enjoying q weeks vacation.
On" students off The local ward and
tiieh schools viii resume their Studies
Monday morning. and everything has
been placed iu good order af the va
rIDIs schools fur flc resumption
During The week. rho schools were riy-
90 % thuroIph cleaning and vonula-
ton Tho teachers 90 the various
schools who spent tho spring vacation
40 their respective homes ont ~ Tho
CITY VIII 1r~ito boo The citv some time
- day fo take up their worI. Monday
Ini4 Ie rc last vacation Of me term
fnr tho students
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-01
SPICY SPORT SQUIBS
BeH F. Kline


Ihey 70 or
monday the start
.,
Ni IN r"aay TOT me hoys
Who'll bc the first 90 Gomez
Monty says IT'S good weather We
BASKET BAN season has about closed
now.
t....
SH"'i'n
rt r. ,.-,
f,., 1870. "N'''
..,...,....- ..I....
There. also several deals said 90
Dr r,rdIrr rau
and if pulled or fhct Will strength.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-01
FIVE YEARS IN PEN.

PITTSBURG. March 3l-David J
Richardson. former cashier of the
Cosmopolitan National bank. OF Pitts
burg, which failed several wears a-o.
was to-day sentenced to serve five
years IN tho Western Peuiteutiary
here for fdlsifying reports to the con
troiler OF the currency.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-01
Ohio VALLEY
Lodge Nc. a. Knights Of Pythias Will
Have Elaborate Float In En-
campmcnt Parade.

~ an enthusiastic and largely az
tended meeting OF the Ohio Valley
Lodg" So. 81. Knights ~ Pythias
last evening So WAS decided 10 place
am elaborate float BOO the big parade
90 Dee held by the subordinate lodges
during tho meeting of the grand
lodge iu this city iu Ausust. a
Tythian scene viii he depicted on tho
float. which wiU lo electrically
lighted and deliberately decorated.
This B. tho FIRST lodge to decide on
Boat in tho parade. and % number of
ths other lodges of che city viii no
doubt follow suif
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-01
SMALL BLAZE
House Occupied by Max GOLDBERG.
Local Junk Dealer. Caught Fire
Last EVENING

The FIRE department was called ont
last evening at S:l4 o'clock 10 ex-
tinguish = small blaze which origin
ated in "A front room Of house oc-
cupied by Max Goldberg. the Junk
dealer in Alley b. The blaze was ex-
tinguished by the use Of chemicals.
and number Of articles i'm the room
as well as the framework was burned
The loss Will amount 10 about $50.
and the origin O, the fire is un-
known.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-01
OWING
GO SSIP

Seller
Who's that?
Ever hear OF him?
He's from Pennsylvania
Thinks money crows here.
But does he think so now?
Well, We just Guts doesn't
Some pretty good noWlers here vet.
Bill Ennis feels quite jubilant now
Bert Emblem lost but M !e up for
it o. X.
Paddy King is suffering with an in
jured thumb
Shame he couldn't Ike some OF
that easy money.
Who said Mister y liam Ennis
couldn't roll some2
Seller says he doesn't think much
OF the alleys. No wonder.
John Ray OF Elm Grove pleased (?l
all with his score board stunt.
Shepherd wanted TO bet money
right and LETT. He got some taken
away from him.
There's no use talking. though. that
Dutchman IS certainly a game one
while rolling
Seller is said 10 have said that there
IS no easier place he knew OF than
this city to get easy money.
shepherd says two fve-men teams
and possibly more teams will come 20
The Tri State bowling tourney here
from Washington. Pa
seller meets Bill Meister AZ the Fed
cral alleys at Pittsburg week after
next There will Do ten games rolled
and 5000 will change on the results.
not counting the rirrs'.e betting.
It's mp 10 the local bowlcrs to attend
the meeting o. the City Bowling assO-
citation ar the Board Of Trade SUNDAY
afternoon. \ good attendance means
q successful tournament IN ten pins
here.
A good many local bowlors will
leave the first OF next week I'D attend
he duc6 pin tournament now on 81.
East Liverpool. The locals VIII see 81
they can get in the prize money.
Red Adams contcmplates starting
a duck pin tourney on the bridgeport
alleys in the near future "Rod" has
quite nm amount OF success I'm running
/ these affairs. for % number ~ Wheel.
INK boys 20 there 10 roll
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-01

Two .IH. NruHaI. rttc .Ir r.I
.rf.. Vh.Dl OBJ ..rne uas lr.Ia. a
MORRIS .Il.F HrI Howard W.ur
rH...I pho UfI pilot fo fH. Umf f.r
.H- ff.f 5000 mIe- whom Ir ct..rI.
.n.af trouble on fr Atlantic am .f
.lo .1.r.r "a. vIe fnUuReI |n t.e
.Ht.r DBL. Wrry af t.r v ieaI of another
NlfouH Who hn1 hnuhie previously
ud when Wilcox .1mo t1rE lrfo flc
contest afcr in fho BATTLE ho uIe
.nH,I.r.'v nIf oft fho running
Tlo results.
UIrhr.v Oonc War forfI. $50 miIa..
'Imn Iruf. So m.nuf.a .. seconds
Nory lNafotaU. t.H mH.. Umr .
.uur. It minutes second.
Ilurn.. .NrrrnrI ..1 riI... fmr .
I0rrH .. minutes. .. seconds
sf.nr IfHsoI .fn H.'.. .mr .
t0ulr. q minutes. lD seconds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-01
The WheeIina Leaaue.

In the Wheeling league last night
the Never Wants fooled the sign
and must have wanted. for they took
AN from the Kahn Society. The Ram
blers were just as hoEcish and took
EN- all from the lola bunch Scores
that resulted looked like this:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-01

I'M IDS league last uIrht The Crooks
cleaned the McConkcys and the Fort
Henry team did the same 10 the Ram
hlcrs. r. Lytle and Witzberger. OF
the Crooks. were tied for the high
score OF the evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-01

Lame shoulder is nearly ALWAYS duo
20 rheumatism Of the muscles and
1u.'h'r Yields tO the free application
OF Chamberlain Eminent. For sale
bv 400 dealers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-01

g. sd. duo TO the recent bad weather.
Ills cold IS so severe that no Is not
able 20 practice
A new press box. all lined with
cushions. is being erected NJ Evans
Vile for the scribes. Wire net will
serve 20 protect 'cm from loose fouls
and vicious players
First Baseman Morrissey. who made
such good record with Syracuse
University has signed with Zanes.
Vile. but will not report until after
graduation is over In June
Tho players will bc coming IN sun.
d7t and Monday. and for a time the
whole bunch will be- busy finding suit.
ADD" quarters BOO which TO locate-u
locate they do hero
Interest is being manifested hy girls
n BASKET ball hero now more than az
ony other period The game "a 81
ccpfonaliy we'll adapted for girls. and
proves a wonderful exercise for them.
Tho nir Camc. Rife. Rod and Gun
Club Viii bold O. meeting for the cleo.
IOn of officers 90 their club rooms
or 90 Friedrich's store hero some
evening durinE the coming week. 70
has been postponed ON account Of
several members being ont Of the
city
That old friendly rivalry between
lHrr-tIIe and Wheeling will again
De in evidence THIS season. and Deco
..fiu1 Nay WII src some hundred or
moro local fans cheering madly for
thc Three Fcrs at the ball park at
GAINESVILLE This helps the game won.
tcrfuIiy. too
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-01
Seller Loses Three
Games to Bill Ennis

other. and the cheering for the local
HEAVIER was deafening. The scores OF
the second series between Seller and
Emblen FOLLOW.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-01

THE UNIQUE" Shoe Shinirq par.
Tor, Hat Cleaning Shop and CIGAR
Stand. Private shoe Shining Parlor
for ladies. Right Across from Nc
Fadden THE UNIQUE" f14f
Market street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-01

IS ill. duo TO the recent bad weather.
His cold IS so severe that no Is not
able 20 practice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-01

Pert Emblem then took ON tho
Washington Man for best three ont
OF five match for So a side. These
games were an close and interesting.
rut Emblem toll down iu The last frame
o. the Hfth game. losing by six piu-.
when spare Wosld have brought
home Do bacon
Scores o. the games were as FOL
lows.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-01

SELLER -'f tN- goo fsN 1.f tff
iHWlsr l-f -tf -.t i-i ~ f.-
Emalcn's hackers couldn't resist the
impulse Co stack him up against the
Little Washin1ou man again and this
they did. The result being that Bert
came out on top 900 four games The
match was for &C.. the same as tAo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-01
OIL BILL SHOWS UP THE PENN.
SYLVANlAN.
Bert Emblem is Defeated In Hard
Fought Tussle But Wins In
Second Contest.

Kill Ennis OF the Musee bowling al
leys made one Louie Seller. bowling
champion OF Washington. Pa, sit up
and take notice last uisht.
Ennis simply trimmed the Peunsyl-
yanian from start TO finish and Seller
never seemingly had a chance. The
match was Tor 50 a side and there
was a gallery crowd packed in the
Musec numbering close ON 20 a hun
drcd-iu fact. no more could have
wedged their way in TO see the games
Its impossible TO tell of the cheer
Ing and pulling for the local tosscr.
although hc didn't need 10. Seller
couldn't get the balls 10 working right
somehow and missed some easy ones.
Ie had number OF bad splits also.
Tile scores OF the games viii tell
the story OF the downfall ut the Penn
sylvinia champ.
S-iier-s. -. s-. %. ca. -. 49, l--. 49,.
..n.- go. o,. sc. ss. 81. ioa. lce. il2.
-...r' r.. -. 81. co. IS. s.. 9f. jos. 49,.
E-a.-"is. g.. g. .2. 81. ioi. 10. I2,.
t+-. fot.l 1876
,,.ierHi>. Is. 3d. 5s. 90. 90. li7. iaa. ias.
sr-i. .i,. Is. 5, IS. 90. i2-. 49, I5a.
i.s. total, 1913.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-01

NaHaf0r pa smIth. u 10 uronchos.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-01

Totals ...........Io-i 10 $50 2,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-30

Wall St, New York, June 30.-STOCKS=
The stock market developed an irregular
tone in the early trading today. United
States Steel, Union Pacific, Amalgamated
Copper and several other active stocks
declined fractionally, giving the market
an appearance of heaviness American
Telephone sold ex-dividends and ex-rights
at 1872 compared with yesterdays
close of 1881.
The irregularity of the market at the
outset led to a sharp drive by the bears
who succeeded in depressing the leading
stocks sharply the selling was based prim-
ar1ly on yesterdays Indictment of various
corporations and their officials.
Union Pacific, Southern Pacific, Chesa-
peake and Ohio and Amalgamated Cop
per and American Beet Sugar Sagged
somewhat from 1 to 1ss.
The institution of the antitrust proceed
ingS were against wire manufacturers
was the governing factor in the move
ment of stocks this morning. Declines of
a point or more were recorded among the
list of active stocks. United States Steel
was less active than had been expected,
however, and its loss was confined to a
fraction. Irregular recoveries were not
well sustained in the second hour, the
higher prices inviting fresh selling which
stocks and United States Steel Brooklyn
Transit was bid up a point in the subway
awards and there was also a large abSorp-
ton of the Erie stocks at rising prices.
Bonds were irregular.
Floor. traders bought the Erie stock
heavily for a time and some outside orders
also were executed. These issues touched
selling at SO, the first preferred at CO. and
the second preferred 4SA. The rise was
due in part to reports that control would
pass to Canadian Pacific.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-30
GRAIN IS LIFTED.
Crop Reports Give Bullish Ten
dency to the Market.
Condition of Wheat Below That
Of Month Ago.
THE LOWEST IN YEARS
Average Condition of Corn in
Country Is Poor.
THE LOWEST IN YEARS
Provisions Join Upward Move
ment of Cereals and Hogs.

Chicago, June 30.-WHEAT-Bullish fig
ures on the condition of both spring and
winter wheat helped life the market to-
day. According to leading authority the
percentage for winter wheat is 79.1 as
against 90.4 last month. The spring crop
was put at rs, compared with $40 the cor
responding time a month ago.
Strength of coarse grain counted also
adversely to the bears and so did less
favorable reports from Russia as well as
lighter shipments from the Argentine.
The opening was sc lower to 12Q7sc
higher September started at 1850 to
$3.50, gain of 3sQ34c to ssq72c, and rose
to SIC.
Dry hot weather northwest led to an adj
dluona1 rise DnfaVorable reports from
India had some effect, too. There was
also talk of rust damage in Manitoba;
close however was weak although rs up
for September at S994 q897sc.
CORN-The corn market was sharply
higher on account of hot weather and be-
cause of the extraordinary drop in con-
diuon officially reported in Oklahoma
500 per cent-compared with 80 last
month. Besides. the crop of the United
States as a whole was made to show the
opened 5sWAc to 11sQ114c up at 60AQ6lAc,
and advanced to 615sc.
A forecast of continued hot weather
southwest upheld prices; the close though
was easy at 611sQ614c, a net gain off 11sc.
OATS-Oats followed corn, but the rise
was restrained somewhat as a result OF
realizing sales. September started AQzsc
to 1kM5sc higher at 443z Q45c, and steadied
around 445sQ4494c.
PROVISIONS Provisions showed
strength in consequence of grain and hogs
being on the upgrade. First sales were
the same as last night to Csc higher, with
September delivery $3.50 for pork, 1886 tC
$8.371a for lard and $3.50 for ribs.
| RYE-No. 2. SIC
| BARLEY-70c6$1.12
| TIMOTHY 00Q1200.
1 w
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-30
WOMEN JUST CRAVE LOVE.
This Causes More Downfalls Than
Hunger, Speaker Says.

Sycamore Beach, Mass, June 30
While hunger is often the immediate
cause of womans downfall, the fallen
woman in many instances has been led
astray by the natural womanly crav-
ing for sympathy and for some one
to love, declared Mrs. Jessie R. He'd
der, superintendent Of the Massachus-
etts reformatory for women, at the
Sycamore Beach Sociological confer
ence which is now in session here.
Sex hygiene holds an important place
on the program, and President G..
Stanley Hail. of Clark university, Wor-
cester, called it scandal that young
people should grow up in ignorance Of
the subject.
Play and plenty Of wholesome excite
ment, he recommended for children
during the adolescent period.