davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-23
ADDRESSES 5000 or Them
AND is GIVEN AN OVATION
LASTING Fifteen MINUTES

Big Audience Of Women Only Sing "AmerCa" and "Dixe"
the Whole Crowd Standing--The Enthusiasm Was Such
That Bryan Could Not Begin His Speech for Fifteen Min
uteS--1e COnrased the Methods at Chicago and Bati
more Conventions Made Second Address to WONngmen
at Maud Junction.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-23
OPENS CAMPAIGN IN CALIFORNIA
BRYAN FIRST TALKS TO WOMEN ONLY
+ + + = = = = + + +
Tafts Prospects Brighten.

I New York, Sept 23.-That I
= President Taft's prospects for 4
4 carrying Michigan, Wisconsin, !
4 Illinois, Indiana and Minnesota !
4 are better than ever was the 4
= cheering news telegraphed to I
= Charles d. Hilles, chairman of 1
\ the Republican national commit !
= tee, here today, by Joseph Keal- !
= ing Of the Chicago headquarters !
4 Healing has charge of the Re- !
= publican organization bureau.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-23
ENROLMENT NOT COMPLETE
BUT GAINS WILL Be LARGE
THE FACULTY MEETS TODAY

First High School Assembly Called to Order by City Supen
tendent Kunz land All Standing Sang "AmerCa" Led by
Mrs. WheeIoCk DieCtOr Of MuSC--395 Enrolled at High
School Up to 10 O'clock and Will Be Nearly 500--Great
Gains Expected in All the Schools Of the Growing City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-23
Rerorer ss5.OOO Of StoIen Money.

UNiTED ikfSH iEaaEn ihE
Pensacola, Fla, Sept 23.-The off
cials Of the First National bank ad-
mitted here this afternoon that the
$50, 900 recovered by Burns detectives
was found at the back door here Of
the bank building. It is said that an
unknown person telephoned to Burns
operatives that the money could be
found there at a certain hour.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-23
OBJECT TO
MACHINE
METHODS
Candidates on Republican Tick
ct Refused to Be Forced to
Express Themselves as to
Presidential Preferences.
THEY AMEND RESOLUTIONS

VIII Work Together for
the Success of the Entire Ticket,
But Refuse to Be Forced to Make
Any Expression Of Presidential
Preference Discussion Gets Lively
Over Proposed Machine RuIe-Can-
dldates Win Their Contention.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-23

The ballot will be too long, but II
will be test of the peoples fitness to
govern themselves.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-23
R. {. CLARK
COMMITS
SUICIDE

HIS WIFE LEFT HIM LAST JULY,
SINCE WHICH HE HAS BEEN DE-
SPONDENT - SENT A BULLET
THROUGH HIS HEAD SUNDAY
NIGHT.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-23

Seems like many electors consider
voting too bothersome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

or false He invariably felt jealous pang when he
thought that should they prove false another than him
self would have the privilege Of conducting the post
mortem that he was sure Would plant another small
island in the great ocean of the unknown There was
not morbid fiber in the mans character: he was a
student pioneer, a crusader.
AS he stood looking up at the stars they slowly faded
away to be replaced by the rapidly changing scenes Of
his busy life He saw himself as a bareootcd boy on
his fathers farm riding the colts, swimming, wrestling,
running, fighting. He had been a real boy, and now
boy he was thankful that the vision had been made
possible. Through his college days he had ignored the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

p MCDONALD sat by the bedside, his fingers
lightly touching his patient pulse, his own face
- Turned away from the pain-distorted face on the
a., and his dark magnetic eyes fixed dreamily upon
P pm ng The patient writhed with agony and moaned
the o,Cr,1 between set teeth but the doctors face
15faanod perfectly calm and h 9od little f G0d bo n
-, no+;rnf- "A large horid, heavyfeatured mainland
IN? oti lett the room. The medicine will act very
gull His, Wilson, wish you to report in twenty
qv',ts, please he said to the trained nurse who had
iin"T,5 him into the hall.
tJ rrrl 10 the library and crossed to the window
NJ, NJ g;f. TO welcome the still dittidcnt warmth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
BY ROBERT ALEXANDER WASON

out of her face as she raised it to his which gave DR.
Mcdonald feeling OF mingled pain and resentment
He had accepted her at the worlds valuation; ne no"
knew what the world had never guessed.
As he stood looking at the graceful outlines OF neck
and shoulders he was seeing not the wife OF this night
but the girl Of ten years before. small French clock
on the mantc above the fireplace licked monoonously
and although the mechanism was a piece Of art the
ticks sounded like the distant strokes Of heavy ham,
mcr upon steel door. The clock struck ten, and they
both started.
As the musical notes died away she turned and
looked into his eyes It had been ten years since she
hal las, l,oEcI in them. They had been full Of plead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

.1E then, lncE were nun Oh cain
confidence now. They seemed to
lc taunting her. Life seems to
have dealt kindly with you, Donald"
he said easily; but there was an
uudcrcurrcnt Of rcproach in her
voice.
He smiled. 1T has kept me busy,
at work in which | could forget my
IF; and this is always kindness
"Ycs, that would be a kindness"
she murmurcd in a thoughtful tone,
and YOU have made the most of
Your opportunities. Sometimes it
seems TO me that | have never had
% single opportunity.
They are baShful 10 a degree and
invariably come yelled, he rcjoined,
striving to avoid the serious; but
| had supposed that your life was
frll and complete. | do not do
society, vou know; but occasionally
I kim its column in the paper, and
from the frequent mention Of your
name thought YOU must be achiev-
ing Your highest ambition.
"Oh, have played the game, she
replied scornfully. AT first refused
10 see what instinct and my senses
told me; then | pretended 10 ignore
what | could no longer pretend not
10 see. buried my innocence and
my hope in one gravc-and played
the game. have hidden my real
self all these years; for | could not
accept the aims Of pity, and my
armor was proof against the missiles
81 scorn. | have welcomed 20 my
own home with a smile women who
were more to my husband than !
was: and some Of them thought |
did not know, and some Of them
thought | did not care. and all were
partly right. OF all the prizes that
lie offers woman. have won
virtue alone. Virtue as q blossom
OF love is above price; but virtue for
virtues sake is ike a ring 'ha: has
lost It's setting.
Mcdonald made no reply. except
with his sympathetic eyes. He knew
The peculiar impulsiycnc,s II women
under nervous stress, AMI he was
pasonci by many % strange con
,.ssiOn Too long had he guarded
his love for the woman before him
20 permit rs escape now. He had
rup'icd his cup 20 the ireGs, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

III. ~ W" Viii. To- welcome the still
M ~, o, a,rr,acr--r4dcd lights within the
. II. stbr.w shadow on the window,
L vi mad. ~. petty intrusion upon
% ,5o GLORY Cd. ,hc night. 1t was one Of
. ~ : rar. nights when the stars
Tee: with q radiant brllllance
sL.t seem g. reach the very soul
~ 49, man through the sense of sight,
VI ,.bga The -sr becomes a lofty dome
G E,', with .,u.r, velvet.
l'', Tb, MR. y., 'ingling with ozone
ii l.h with the fragrance Of early
'''. ',,' .,.. .r. perfume Of flowers,
SPINS ...r. PENETRATING. Driuj-
Du' '.'', .r ,;,r IF naked earth
1--WE, pC ,.... .,. stirring Of new life.
Ita'! ~ I'. ,.. !. Ii,r1 Earth and
Lie. Hal -, nverfowing with
SKY Sl'.-.. .,-a If rifr ana DR.
the D'.,.,, ...,,h. som" Of il in his
M , ."~ .,.|ths The clean air
"e5s, ,. ..,. .;-svinp than the rarest
vas a.. ...,.. e.. IS. ,ItT nostrils. and as
lE..
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-28
NOME. ALASKA, DEC. 8. 1912
eustNEsR IMPROVED.

Is Iz pIeRAAII IS know that bust uens h Name waa lester during the ChTist1nus hohdnys thLs yeOr than fUI many sEArs pssI. PArt'eulArIy d1 Ihose h the drY .4IOds. Erocery and jVwslry lines ss%na 10 have hcCn sat IAted Everyone keensa t@ h%ps mou<S 1nH evsTyollr apparently believed S'1- licIeutly in Gutaes future 10 feel thni r.scy could afford tC sptnd their u0ones TrerLy Tor he gnOd things which Alt so much Ip make Christmas what Il vuehL lU beG Th1s ss certainly Q diff farent state et Ihlnsz from what manS kuJnctimr aEn predicted for rcuE Even uuw sh@re are rsIpIc in othcs campa who eeIieVs that Nome sH Ur the down grade. 8-t osIt nf h. N1rne uny nU be as husy ss Il wAs in the boom days, but no nnc treF t:3persco thar any rz,Ihp could keep nn n per pciual buOm- Ne cRulp ever d1d da .a ntnIIcF pf faec. 1ut camp can boom InuFE than hhcs A1a N cEcr q caIpp looked like AnothtF bUGln Ii .rcSer LonKen rnUtr like It thn" Nome ,IIxs rlEhr now.
 without any particularly great nopn NohIp hua many. lu0nS more prosperous Christmas Holidays ahead 0f 1t. Rhe is lhr capGLAI riIy of u STsat territory whoHe reRcnces Nrc eilI1 comparatively unIOnrhed. Tue chances arc noptt tilAn gro'l uGAt within , very short Linis we arAIl Hes even greater actirity uf q real kind all over the peninsula than wns cFcr surn before. One 1hing. however. 1s certain. and that ts that HInr h1s uvsrceme Ihr TGRCiIoH wILch %fTS1Ss 4 IUIluUa a huuia H,I Is ROW secure an. nvlId ground.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-28

rss wsaiu thinz. as ITS lave aAAS- lA ia swta bilsA the rlsht of A
 control of the rzhAI zs 4fns
 uusuzion. ii wS RilDw h1i Amer'oA" .h1n. free v4 have sstAh1saea tnse .,xnt We can change tho rules lasel' n If tE dasi1anIe. But if we eProsus Eusaaun's clntn snd toFhid Erse senE to AzAsF;eaa ships. ~e hsvs shsn
 cd the tlKhE. and %1!I be tAAsAs 70 tnadst on 1t Ia1sF, And when thA e4ef ton oa forLIhcaylUn arises. and our rlsht to The csaal as AomeStfE pos- usAadcn has hE@n forfeited hefere me wcsiI. 1t h AAzy 10 fOr+sea ih VIAL an 4g1uNrr&AsInE pOuitI6n we xHAA Ro placed
 EnElaAa a4ons has prOtehtsa O1 nA' thh nAti<snu. To England alOns aOns Mr Taft aRk that tue RuuraA oS oFnn' d H@nOhe wS take 1lIGh huranltA . juK a,ep lat thA treaty Jtse&f bs ter nhil.atnti, Trs~l.eA have bAsn tuTHiH . AtAd bAroEs. Mr. Taft hLmaslt tarmin : ated one with Itussla VhiE rPfanE. Ano ID country has Tuaer saEsT1y H~@p' treaties aaIds than nngERnd. ~hsnsFea her own Interests weTa involves
 NeEuuHtions for the term4RAttoH al the treaty wouin far better IeoSSn' Mr. Taft rhan an attempt to 'pTa serve tha un-Ional hoRog'' by hauling down the American nAE over d' canal at the der1And or single fof- ] elRh powe-NsW YoEk TtmSE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-28
TAFT AND CANAL

h hs Panama cAtIal TSwaGe Nr. Taft proves himself A IAwysr nFSt. aH American Afr4rwaF&. He a%seFts our rieh, su conduct the cantA aa ~e chopsk- h1I he aakR congress 10 in PIIs foreign ship6WGeP 10 teA. Ih ths American courts cur rIshIs to co1Tr0I cur own dURest4c posSesIvuz Tn Dir. Taft nothing ursts nntu sbtab- 1ahAd hy judicial deciaton. not svs0 patTietiHaa.
 Congress VIII refuse % grant EhA reAuIation- The sCnsts canal commit tee hes already 70 voted If. t0T thai Trnson A4=- Taft eeeA fit IU relo the uAL Lhe country ain bs the eaIRer: The snod h the bin 1S nore than sr- set by rh4 had No Virtue thAt n ecn- taIMs cnn Atons tuT ifh susveHder oI the principle of tH1 control ot the punRnA canal by the nation thAS built Is. manages t and owns t. We knpd wa have ap hIEh q regard for the honor Of thLs nat1oh. and eS lum a belief h Us duty tn k%ep ala jts promises sn Mr. Taft+ Ru. we Go not believe thai the Hay. PauHcetote treaty hEnde this country to Subnl1 to foreign interference iu tlIs InAI- ag1lnchl nf its own propArtT. aS enA- v tended by the Brttisb IhtsreatR and their TorY AHlez among AiAEEtcap ncHepapera
 The best proof thai the traRty Ia not epen 10 Euch e1nAiruStiON ls the adm Laelon by the chairman of Iha aer- urA committee oh foreign Ts:RtlcnA. that. had he believed 1t could hC so Interpreted. he never would have rc- 9ortcd it "a the EenatA-
 Nc shat De glad, therefore, rO Esa 1Ir. Tan vnIc the bin. mt for lire rea sons that ise ~I;I ElSc, YIz.. that tlsa Mtl Rsserts AnlaTIcan r1xnts tCS strongly. bust for the opposite rAAson. llp,s !t dors not AEstrt chem ArrUIEly enough.
 We know u.oL s.Arn ths ball ts soAt hack n congress newly aroused Aaer. Gun suntlmeny wIii cause such tAvts- ion that 1t will be cavarGble to Amer Lc0z ships.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-28
JOBS FOR DEMOCRATS.

About avery man wlLo Vstet drm uctataC in the delegate election oukil' 1u bu alIle tO tnnd iuh. The nnnlpsE pf vUt1B cast for Bob ,IenNlnGa wNA ehYen hundred odd
 Guile Inl eL 1hcm are. nn dDIIrif. Inch Wh0 dn not wInL Envsrnn1ont ptagea or whv uTe already in nrufIin' bIe gIrcum5tAIiCca. On the elhel' hhnu Il would probably De found. If tIsA Were Ln aak uEl inc people nt Alaska whom they Voted fnT. thnt the E1iFncf3 uf the Ioaavea aDn flgtleA had been repeated; that 1.1nA reEes hHd bCcODc .-how many?
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-28

CoanuaE anls sspueF HaAIahzlst district attarnRVs. dlsArlct judges mn rs hnls nhd caInulnGeners tfsrs srs somettipg Ike so0 tuss 2 fttla Nas. In the texrItoty. That leaves HanS huadreA 1'he lesser clerks In Guvssr- uiAlte uMIcHs mnEt really alSstfser &t' equal amount. Oh: You sASen hun- dred. But wait: rqad commizsiUnsrs qversaeTs. tuTemsr. etc., easily mAxs cha hundred. It lp1Ea aA n thT ANPis sIy hundred were ohGe morS ur against 1t. Bat no. W% stu hREs The uoaioficss On EAA nrar nf 1an- lMry. lR12. rhsvA wsrS just lSo pt~t- offLneA In ..AlAhkA. a3nsA then sVune ten or twAlve more hAVE benz e%tab' t.snad, hur l4t H % at 1So; aSs. les ie zu at q nupdrsA and stin the trouble will he tp Ind enough dsnOcrau tS AlI the places thArsan-
 Alaz. even nov tlssrz Rrs Asn1 uoTs sovaEnmsn1 toha then you could shaks g. nttclS ur. We hAvs governor nad l u.at1, govurnmsnf 1urYsyoEH. various cuztpm houses. Ave agricultural sta fiona game wArdsns. land 8nlcAa, ha five schoels, reindeer herds. AnziEtaaI district AtsoErAYs and clerical H1AfES recorders, jailerg. jury cCnnmiaAlcRsFa jnnitOru, bA1tnH. Inspectors wlthpu number. secTetGrtes-oOrpEh.
 Now. 1hA democratic party ia Tledg' ed To Apnotna AlashAaA to EUVStrmsn+ poaltioua uI Alahka. Rut what eEz they dol They cannot appoint Mar .ln Hal TaLs and his flRIrnI UE rAIthsI sdher@ntA Evhh then damccFals Rrt too few.
 IL Would be wGrSe than vlolAtInI the constitution to appoint a rhpdS lIcan tG Anything. Sc. ~ho< VII lisp penf How can Alaska eFsr deEaEpI pHder sueh cuHdIllUns7 The only p6s sihls hope exiarlnz Es that B0unf vot' ere might have known enough tO kecl their monrha shat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-28

Asasrksd usts ak Ta@y's @ esHfA . psun4.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-28

Espy Sor ~rutAr adwAFal@smAEs must b. In hr to s'hIesk ~A Ht aAt q puhIIautipFA
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-28

When kuSiAQ ysur sAHdY. dr'P 'n A' Tnhy'a who zs1Aksa trAAh aandy svsr5 day. .AIso oAr+iss . full an6 eJ'"P'@ts Iins Sf GumkAsTa, VarsisY tltls' swssaa, InnpsrisI eh00ssstss. TIe:o''s ehsssistss, peaehss and Vrs~~- Per ams,Inans, aAupassAine chsrr'"s S"t Hiuh DAlsA
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-28
ar THE MEW EAGLE.

oIA Ls~is HuttisF Rye s~d tn% FH- r.sus Aths<+eR RAnrksn ~hsskS9S- uistilIsd ssrins ipO4-1So6 boush: in hana ena reduced ss % peF oAn' Ss u. ,. aovss~mAnt, by thA bottle e esfiAn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-28

Vsa hAvs msst IiLsIy figured S7ur aaxina ca yvSr fuel snd srspsrsss' La ua aau1s ysu . 7FsAtsr sewing oF1 s.ur wintar'n meat. PhURs Red Tp,'
 UNION MEAT co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-28
REAn XnuR LAuNpkY

To ahx Ps6Vaes- Laundry w@srs yUs wtN rAAAssA eAb0 Nnea sHsAAlSG uy nAuA hur whilA SsmploT@t vie r~sstvs the skAnAzRd w&EsA-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-28
FIRE ALARM sloNALA

Iz Standard otl Co tA carstsna cSld etasAeA 14. 1ahA ]. eAsH0a C. sGsA 1l. AssdauRrearS eAlsAA :t- nssorHsra' 0fRS% S4. EaMrsnnS hatsA ss- Fire csparAmsaL 9l. Discovery 4AAOAsA a2. YVrhsEA GInAE eteNA 4t- Pacific o6IA etsrAsa c. $sa4spia &2 Third AvA. AA1 GaKs'A MAv.
 en6IM@ hs&.e Pse1s ksls 0. AasAn WhIstlAA, NAeAr. 1hrss Frs saAt
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-28

Franh sahhsas 10 pounds tOr one dol Ia$ aA LAhstwM'L
Evening journal., 1912-10-04
CAMDEN

CAMDEN, Del. Oct Airs. Con-
we'll, who has been visiting on the
Eastern shore Of Maryland has re-
turned.
Walter Conner, is i'll with typhoid
fever.
Miss Elmira Dawson, who is teach
ing school at Blackbird. spent Sun
day with her parents the Rev. and
Mrs w + Dawson
Mr.. and Mrs George Fisher Of
Philadelphia have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs William Graham, and other
relatives in this vicinity.
Sunday. October 6 will be observed
as Rally Day. by the Nj K Church
here, with appropriate exercises;
Elmer Perry of Wilmington, an Off
'cer Of the State Sunday School Asso-
citation, viii be present and make an
address.
The Ladies Benevolent Society of
Camden gave the side-sphuing com
edy, An Economical Boomerang," by
selected talent, in Grange Hall, last
evening.
Evening journal., 1912-10-04
pnST OFFICE R0MANCE.

EHe was gallant post Office clerk.
#ays the San Francisco Star. and bus
fneAs n the moment was slack. Pres
#nfly. to his joy. there entered beau
kI1nI young lady.
What can ! do for you g' he asked
with unusual affability.
want a two-cent stamp said his
customer And would you mind
Weighing this letter for me, as I'm
WgTaid IL may be a little too heavy"
Aaindg The very reverse He was
neIivnfeu and chatted glibly about the
weafher while he executed her order.
kze even volunteered 10 lick and atiix
1fN Hya1np for her courtesy which
accepted with dainty blush
sk AS he was laying the stamp
uslH On the precious envelope,
er she. stoHped him.
il upside down" she requested.
r. be asked.
she replied 'that means some
fo Eharliei"
The clerks interest vanished as
clouds OF monotony once more
lAs. 81 III st on his horizon
Evening journal., 1912-10-04
NEW STYLE OF HAIR
FASHION FOR WOMEN

NEW YORK, Oct 4-Discerning
persons at the gangplank of the
North German Lloyd liner Kronprin-
zessin Cecilie noticed the extreme fat
ness OF the coiffures worn by many
of the women who descended TO the
dock.
They wore their hair in tight loopr,
allowing either only the tiniest bit Of
the ears to show or none at all. On
hunting up Lady Duff-Gordon among
those under the &C" placard on the
pier the eason was learned.
"You must now dress said the
harbinger OF fashion" as though you
were poor woman You mustn't
show that you're rich, hut you must
wear pearl necklace. The 'tomboy'
style is all in vogue. You can say
that simplicity is the noe in present
fashions. The hair is worn just as
tight to the head as il is possible to
dress It. False hair is quite gone out.
The object is TO make the head look
as small as possible
Lady Dun-Gordon said that she had
been keeping young by getting down
on her knees and laying with her
two grandchildren in Scotland
! ITO keep young you must think
youth and never H. J. Of old age or
4 OF setting old Nowadays you're as
young as you Feel"
Lady Duf-Gordon SAID that in
Paris she saw gown that was split
Ii in front so as to show the knees
and also in back TO show the contour
I of the knees.
II was generally admitted among
+ tie passengers that the bost-dressed
" nan aboard. ace din~ 20 the Duff
! Gordon idea. was Elsie .e Wolfe.
Evening journal., 1912-10-04
HOCKESSIN

HocKEssfN Dels Oct 4--Mrs.
Sarah Taylor, Mrs. LIZZIE Little. Mrs.
John Trimble and Mrs Clara Corn
brooke represented Hockessin W. C.
T. IT, at the county convention at
Smyrna, last week
Mill Creek hundred Republicans
met last week aud organized BY elect
ing the following officers; captain.
Willard H Dixon; president, Harvey
Davis, secretary, A. S Walton; trea-
surer, Frank II Dennison The club
viii be mounted and an effort VIII be
made to have them take part in one
OF the parades in Wilmington Home
We k''
Miss Laura ssaly has returned to
Lsrdenberg, after visit with her
pa EMS, Dewitt Sea'y and wife.
William T. Mendenhall made a
business Glp to Kennett Monday.
Evening journal., 1912-10-04
.f SQUIRE EXPLAINED.

nA the Detroit News-Tribune,l
~ sitting arc und the red hot
e lobby Of the village tay~
ae just whei a silence had fall
M he group one man turned
end asked
,u&F 4u1 Perkins if you dom mind.
like 70 SIX you a question:
w The squire didn't say whether he
80 ~ minded or not, but the other went
snq'' - ahead with:
~ ~ sI1s about this ere high cost Of
nnas living Have you figgered out what's
snsw ,sSs he eason for it?"
selaw II hAyo," was the answer"
hos,la "Tben I'D like to lear it,
,rlune Did you raise any wheat, corn or
al oats last year?H
'Noap"
'ss.-s Amy potatoes, beets or carrots?'
- Noap
] ~Auy tomatoes cucumbors or on
ionsq"
~Noap"
mtfp
n Guess | didn't
4 Just ate all you could of What
N Eher folks raised2'
Z LOOKS that way"
n And sot around and Jet your VIII,
n take Ia washing and support your
n Why, she likes to wash"
III Well. I've answered you. ques
III xlbn You and hundred thousans
Al nsv ioafers like you boosted the cos
@# of llvingsr
81 expected to see a row follow, bu
81 none came There was a minute o
S suspense and then the questione
! yawned and stretched and exclaimed
4 Well. by thunderl I've been pux
II Cling over that matter for moren
n wear and here you have solved it il
% aFev minutes
Evening journal., 1912-10-04
CA SINGING
RE- ORE, SPO)NINC
illnes; I'LL WELLESLrT
N I.HsLMY. oet. l-Any Young

WELLHssLEY. Oct Amy Young
nsan WAC calls upon a Wellesley Coli
zase girl on Sunday evening must es-
sT. lEn~w f,,le sgst saonred by the stu-
horn d#nt government association.
sd The rule went into effect on Sunday
Be sAaent and mere were fuiiy zoV young
-. EHAn Ia the chape' at the evening
Service They sang Hymns with great
0ssbtion and listened attentvely 10
so'v sermon. After chanel came q
Meet ambl for the settees about Lake
Il i Aban. AT Wellesley the students
aents eEH tAemseNess ahu 1nc "eNi ~
fIef gee forth that % insure eacn
as itor's best behavior he must sub
heel M to the chapel OrdeaI.
Evening journal., 1912-10-04
WILLOW GROVE

WILLOW GROVE, Del. Oct A.
Miss Hester SIN III visited Miss Imo-
gene Dill Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Maud Clark has returned
home after spending some time IN
Wilmington.
Miss Annie May Dodd and Miss
Flora Jones visited Miss Mary Faux
ner last Sunday
Mr.. aud Mrs Cookman Horsey aid
children spent Saturday WITH Mr. end
Mrs William Cox
The ladies aid society of Willow
Grove Will meet al the home OF Nh.
and NJ S. John Dill saturday evening.
F lends of Charles Harrington of
Ba Iimore gave Inn a birthdpy SUI
praise at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Clark, Saturday evening. A
large company was present
Evening journal., 1912-10-04
LITTLE CREEK

LITTLE CREEK. Del. Oet.a4 Mr..
and Mrs John L Carey spent the
week with relatives in Camden, 4. j.
The stork visited the home ef Mr..
and Mrs William Tafbutton, Jr.. and
eft son las week
A number of young folks attended
the festival of ST. jones They had
a very fine time.
Mrs. Parker frcm LeiEsic IS very
Ill at the home OF her daughter, Mrs.
Harry Haggerty Jr.
Captain Thom Aluncy of Dover
and daughter MIS-. Harry Butler Of
Deimar we're in own Sunday
John Slaughter ahd sons Carl and
Robert spent the week end with be.
mother Mrs Robert Blizzard
William Spencer aud wife of Wask-
ington, D. c.. AMI Miss Nile. ID Spen-
Ger of Rising Sun, were The guests OF
Mrs James Richardson, Sunday.
The school was opened Monday
with Miss Edna Vaughn OF Smyrna as
principal and Miss Mary Ware OF
Dover as primary teacher We hope
for a large and regular attendance