davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
PITTMAN SYSTEM
WINS FRESH LAURELS

BY its selection of the Benn Pitmsn
system to be taught in the shorthand
of the Wilmington High
School. the Board Of Education on
Monday night put Wilmington in line
with Philadelphia, Baltimore, Pitts
burgh and other leading cities of this
country.
The Benn Pitman system is the most
extensively taught and used in Amer
iica. In a special circular of infor-
nation, issued some year ago by the
United States commissioner Of edu-
cation, bearing upon the teaching and
practice of shorthand in the United
States. Il was shown that the Benn
Pitman was so widely taught as to
justify its being called the American
system"
At the present time the Benn Pit
man is taught i'm forty-one of fifty
cities of the first class (having a pop
lulation Of 100000 or more) in this
country. Statistics show that sc per
cent. of shorthand clerks employed
under civil service regulations in the
governmental departments at Wash
ington, ID. c., write Pitmanic short
anu inuA iiibit llldn 90 per ttll.
OF them write pure Benn Pitman.
The National Shorthand Reporters
Association, which sustains the same
relation to the shorthand writers Of
America that the American Medical
Association does to the medical pro-
ifession, is now engaged in the work
of standardizing the shorthand used
by expert reporters, and this stand
lardization is being effected upon a
Pitmanic basis. All the modern sys-
TENS were considered but no other
system was found suitable for stand
lardization purposes.
/ The Delaware members Of the Ma
tional Shorthand Reporters Associa-
ton, F. c. Hardesty. court stenogra-
Ipher; George H. McGovern, secretary
Of the Chamber of Commerce, and j.
/ +. Fuller, united in recommending the
Pitman system for the local High
/ School. Other experts, Including
lCharles G. Guyer, court stenographer
and G. w. Dorsey. Jr.. also strongly
endorsed the Benn Pitman system.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
VAUDEVILLE AT sHELLPOT.

It is doubtful If vaudeville bill at
Shellpot Park ever gave more salts
faction than that in the Family The
.atre. to continue for a week. II is one
of the best which has yet been book
led. The free concerts, afternoon. and
evening. by the Henry & Young Mill
Itary Band and the free moving pic
ture exhibition in the evening continue
to grow in popularity
There will be a number of excur-
sions at the park this week.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
MONTROSE

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Neuts and
daughter, Elizabeth. of Wilmington.
we're Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Higgins and
daughter. Margaret, we're the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Munck.
/ Frances Gallagher. James and Mar
vim Truss and Gilbert Craig we're the
guests of Thomas Eaton on Sunday.
Roy Eaton and sister, Blanche,
spent Saturday afternoon and even
ing with other friends at Willow
Grove.
Mrs. Isaac Lenderman, of Gordon
Heights, is very i'll.
J Mrs. NJ. c. Hurst is spending some
time with her son, Harry A. Hurst
! Mr.. and Mrs. George Hurst and
daughters, Grace and Helen, were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hurst recently.
Mrs. c. II. Lloyd and Mrs. Mabel
Jeffris, of Wilmington, were Sunday
guests of II. A. Hurst and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McClane and
daughter, Miss Florence. and grand
son Master Chandler McClane, Of
Wilmington; Mrs. Joseph Taggart and
daughter, Katherine, and son, Will
liam, of Philadelphia, were visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. G. p. Morris on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Morris were re-
cent visitors of Mrs. Hattie Newlin at
lMarshallton.
Mrs. Hopes and daughter, Elsie,
Miss Fanny Johnson, Miss Rose John
son. Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson and
daughter Myrtle, visited the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. George Kates on Sun
DAY
Elizabeth Matthews. of Wilmington
visited her aunt, Mrs. Benoni Now
land. on Sunday.
Mrs. w F.. Smith. widow Of W. f
Smith, of Montrose, fell and cut her
head
Mrs. W. A. shafer and daughters
Marshall and Claudia, have returned
home after a lengthy visit in Vir-
. einia.
Mrs. Pattison, of Wilmington. visit
ed Miss Homan
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S Cam. of Newark
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
II. Mcdaniel on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Wyatt wer,
J recent visitors in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene, Sallaway anC
son Bayard. visited Lorewood Grove
{ on Thursday
p Miss Gertrude Sullivan. Mrs. Carl
ton Lattomus and daughter, Helen
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
BEAUTIFUL HAIR--A
CLEAN, COOL, SCALP

Try Partisan Sage. II quickly and
surely removes makes
the hair soft. wavy, abundant
cleanses, cools and invigOrates the
scalp.
What woman does not desire beau
tiful hair-soft, fluffy, abundant and
radiant with life? It is the crowning
charm OF woman's beauty.
II your hair is anything short Of
perfect; II II is too dry. brittle, dull,
thin, or II the scalp burns and itches,
you should Immediately begin the use
of Partisan Sage. The first applica-
tion removes dandruff, cools and in
vigorates the scalp, and increases the
beauty OF the hair.
A scientific study Of the hair shows
just what elements are needed TO
soften H. make II wavy and glossy,
and make It grow.
Partisan Sage supplies hair needs.
II is a tea-colored liquid, delicatcly
perfumed-not sticky or greasy-that
comes in a fiity<cent hottie at the
druggists and toilet counters.
Apply Partisan Sage and the effect
is immediate One application stops
the head from itching and freshens
up the hair Use II daily for a week
and you will be surprised and de-
lighted Partisan Sage is one Of the
quickest acting hair tonics kn jwn
Get a hottie today--overyone needs
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
NEWS NOTES
FROM SMYRNA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA. Del, June 25--A large
congregation. including members Of
the Smyrna Board or Education. Pro
fesso- p B Earhart and the other
members Of the faculty of the public
schools, Miss Esther Read the one
member OF tho graduating class. and
scholars Of the Eighth grade Of the
school, heard the baccalaureate SER
mon prepared by the Rev Henry S.
Thompson, in the Asbury M. E.
Church on Sunday. The speciai music
Of the morning consisted of an anthem
by the choir, and vocal solo by Miss
Mary Roberts
Miss Mary Mensc Burke has re-
turned home from Washington, ac-
oompanied by Miss Linda Lee Cliff. OF
that city, who will be her guest for
some days.-Miss Pearl Swarthley, of
Hatfield. Pa. is visiting Miss Mary
Johnson here.-Mrs Eugene Start. of
Wilmington, is visiting Smyrna rela-
tives. Mrs. Mary +. Diehl, of East
! Orange. N. j., has returned from a
visit to her Smyrna friends.-Miss
Laura Bell is spending several days at
Rehohoth.-M Miss Emma Hough left on
/ Monday for Ocean Grove, a. j. tc
spend the summer Daniel BrockwaS
of Greensboro, Md and his grand
daughter, Anna Brockwcy wer,
/ guests last week OF Mrs. NJ V. Vo
shell.-Iacob Cochrcn of Middletown
is the guest Of her son, Lee Cochran
here Mrs. Elva McClusland has re
turned home from 2 visit a, Atlanti,
City. N. 1.-The Rev. Edwin Gardner
Of Boothwyn, Pa. and his daughter
Miriam are visiting Mr. Gardner's
mother. Mrs. Lon ,se Gardner, OF
Smyrna The Rev. c. W. Prottyman
pastor OF Asbur. NJ. p. Church. and
Mrs. Prettymdn, arrived f. Smyrna
Monday afternoon and we're welcomed
at their new home by the Rev. Dr.
Robert Mrs. Tillie Benson Of
Mllersville. Md, is visiting her sis
ter Mrs Alex FAIRIES of Smyrna.
The meeting Of the Smyrna Associa-
tlon Of Christian Ministers was held
Monday afternoon az the home of the
Rev l.. McDougle. A permanent or
ganization of the association was ef-
fected at .he meeting and the Rev.
j. NJ. l.. Eckad was elected presi.
dent, and the Rev. Thomas Getz Hill
was elected secretary and treasurer
The Rev. r. II Jones Of the Claytor
NJ. E Church, read paper at tn,
meeting ulo The Ministry tn,
/ Highest Calling"
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
CHURCH GETS $50
FROM LAWN FETE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
EBENEzER, Del, June 25.-About
$50 was cleared from the lawn fete
held on Fell's lawn for the benefit
of st James p e. Church
Warren W. Buckingham, T. Harold
Little and William Baldwin gave a
party to a number of their young
friends in Red Mems Hall on Satur-
day evening The guests we're: NJ SIS
Helen Slack, Miss Mary Pyle, Miss
Marion Law and Miss Blanche Low
son, all OF Newark Miss Sara Wilson,
Miss Mabel s Davis. Miss Alice B.
Moore. Miss Louisa Gicker, MISS
Elsie Gicker, Miss Mary Cox. Miss
Bertha Eastburn. Miss Elizabeth Lit
tie. Miss Mary T. Little. Miss Irma
Pennock Miss Ida MITCHELL Miss
Rachel Mitchell, Miss Katharine
Mousley, Miss Elva Dempsey. Miss
Louise Baldwin. Miss Nellie M. Van
SAINT Edward A. Worrall. Caleb VIII
son, Taylor Eastburn, Walter Gregg.
Samuel Eastburn. Moreland Warren,
Edward Van SAINT, Willard Bucking-
ham. Clarence Hardness, Lewis Lee,
J. Harold Mitchell. Thomas II. Van
SAINT, j. Herman Little, Arville Little,
Lewis Baldwin, of Romansville, Pa,
Ralph Hill. Clarence Little, Irwin
Whiteman, Leonard Abery, Clarence
Walton.
Miss Elva Dempsey accompanied
by her cousin, Miss Bessie Jones, OF
Wilmington, spent a few days last
week with relatives in Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey J. Davis and
J family and Mr. and Mrs. Harley A
/ Mousley and daughters Katharine and
Sara were Sunday guests at the home
Of William j. Campbell near Thomp-
sons Station.
Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Whitemar
and children. Elnorah, Florence anC
lliff, of Washington spent the week
end with Mr.. Whitemans parents, Mr.
and Mrs Lewis c. Whteman.-Mr Mrs
Ella Baldwin and family entertained
relatives from Romansville. Pa, fo
the week end Ernest Lamborn spen
the weekend with his brother Les
ter Lamhorn at Rosedale. Pa.-Mis
Katharine Mousley spent Saturdal
with Miss Elva Dempsey at Union.-
Mr.. and Mrs Ellis Crossan. of Strick
ersville, Pa, were entertained OF
Sunday at the home of William J
Campboll.-Mr and Mrs. James Pen
nington of Newark, we're recen
guests Of their son Lawrence Pen
nington and family
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
TRANSFER OF
RI II ESTATE

The following real estate transfers
have been registered at the city reg
lstry bureau since last Friday.
Herman Dohl to John J. Iolls and
wife. No. 1916 West street. Consider
alton S3400
Henry b. Seeds TO Thomas II. Fra
ger and wife. south side OF Tenth
street, l57 feet east Of Broome street.
Consideration $4,000.
Rose Kyle to Peter Dtugozima and
wife. northeast corner Linden and
Van Buren, streets. Consideration
S2i0O
Ralph j. Fidance to Nicholas Fi-
dance. south side of Sixth street. i2
feet west Of Lincoln street Consd-
GRAFTON $500.
William J. Faulkner to George Bat
ten. west side OF Buttonwood street
-4o-feet north of 3 street. Considera-
tion $500
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
VIOLA ENDEAVOR
SOCIETY ENTERTAINS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
VIOLA, Del. June Pa Christian
Endeavor social was held at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Poore on
Thursday evening Among those
present we're: Misses Pearl Roland,
Myrtle Poore. Pauline Jackson, Lizzie
Supple. Sadie Roland, Fora Poore,
Nora Wagner, Sallie Swain, Elma
Sharp. Cora Swain, Ethel Sharp, Flor
epce Vincent. Tennyson DeBlois,
Ethel Poore, the Rev. r. l.. Mowbray,
James Davidson, Arlie Williams,
Charles Roland, Charles human,
Joseph Wagner. Rodney Warren,
Charles Short. George Laramore, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Atkins. Mr. and Mrs.
Amara Kersey. Mr. and Mrs Arthur
Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ross,
Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Poore Mrs. John
Lynch. Laurence Sippie, Lorain
Shockley. Roy Swain. Harry FARRELL,
Lcvi Vincent. Irving Berklite. Frank
Swain, Lester Kersey, Frederick
Davidson.
Personal Miss Myrtle Poore spen,
Thursday in Dover.-Mrs. Olin Van
6ice and Miss Fannie Hickman. of
Wilmington. who have been visiting
Mrs. Van Sice's parents Mr.. and Mrs
Francis Gnldin. have returned home
Miss Pauline Jackson spent Satur.
day I'm Dover.-Mrs Thomas Weather
by spent Wednesday and ThnrsdaS
with her daughter, Mrs. Kinnard, al
Rehoboth-Mis Emma Wilcotts, OF
Magnolia. who has been visiting Miss
Ada Darling, has returned home
Thomas Weatherby was an out-of-
town visitor on Saturday Mrs. John
Lynch is spending some time with hei
brother, Frederick Postles. OF Wells
Vile, Ohio.-Miss Annie Sahedra
spent Saturday and Sunday at Dover
Wilbur Smith and Edward Garrett
of Greenwood. spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs William Vincent-Mis'
Pearl ROLAND is attending the sum.
mer school at Delaware College
Mr.. and Mrs. William Anderson en-.
tertainci a number OF friends OF
Sunday-Airs Richard Clark is Wis.
iting her daughter. Mrs. John Moore
of Marydel-Mrs. Frederick Friede
is spending some time with hel
daughter Mrs. Jchn Kelso. OF neal
Rehoboth-Nrs. Dallas Moore spen
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs
Bickford, in Pennsylvania-Mr ant
Mrs. Chas. Hook. Of woodside, spen
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Franl
Gulden-AIr and Mrs. William Fra
zier and daughter Sallie, spent Sun
day with his sister Mrs A. F. Mere
dith-Charles Short spent Saturda,
and Sunday at Viola-AIiss Alic
Young spent the weekend with MI
and Mrs John Downham-John Da
wilson spent Sunday at Magnolia-M
and Mrs. Daniel Murray and DR.. Cul
yer spent Saturday at Dover-Th
Rev. r. X. Stevenson. Of Smyrn;
spent Saturday and Sunday here
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Darling an
grandson spent Friday in Dover
Harry Bell Of Newark. spent th
week al Petersburg and Viola-M
and M s. Christopher Singer weI
out-of-town visitors on Sunday-Fre
Bird and Emil Cubbage spent n
weekend IN Philadelphia-Arl
Williams spent Sunday in Dover
James Davidson spent Monday IN d.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
SOCIALISTS ON
OUTING JULY 4

Several hundred Socialists with four
or FIVE hundred members Of the party
from Philadelphia will go to Arden on
July 4 when the fourth annual open
air meeting of the Arden Socialist
local will be held in the open air the
aTe Anna Maley, who was a candi-
date for governor on the party ticket
In the State of Washington. will be
the principle speaker. She will make
an address on "The Meaning of De-
mocracy.'
Local Socialists have appointed a
on July A. The program calls for q
baseball game and other field sports.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
OPERATION, NOT
DRUG, KILLS GIRL
Man and Woman Testify Miss
Wainwright, Was Ill in
Gas Office

SALISBURY, Md. June 25.-De-
spite efforts by the authorities to
keep secret the developments in the
investigation into the death Of Miss
Florence Wainwright, the young wo-
man who was found dead in the office
Of the Home Gas Company Friday
night. 1t is known the young woman
did not die of poison. as at first
thought, but from an operation per-
formed. 1t is thought. Friday after
noon in the yard back OF the gas
company office.
That tn young woman did not die
sitting at her desk as was made to
agpesr. now seems certain. In all
probability she was carried into the
Office and placed at the desk IN the
position in which she was found.
It is thought at least three per
sons were with the young woman
when she died
Harold Smith. manager Of the gas
company, testified before the Coro-
ners jury. Il is said. that he was in
tho Office al the afternoon. leaving
there at els. and that the young wo-
man had been complaining Of feeling
i'll. Smith says he left the young
woman alone in the office and wen
home He did not summon a physl-
clan and did not offer 10 call a cab
to take her home.
Mrs Elmer Smith. VIE Of Elmer
Smith a former employe OF the gas
company and a friend Of Miss Vain
wright. testified. 1t is said. that she
was with the young woman from
four until 5.45 o'clock leaving her
at the office with Harold Smith. She
testified. IL is said, that Miss Vain
wright was quite IN at the time she
was with her
Miss Wingate. the stenographer
employed by the gas company says
she left the Office at $50 o'clock
No arrests have been made, but
rumors persist that there will be.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25

the cracks In the skin burned. Sometimes
could not wear my shoes and often could
hardly walk.
Il used about three or four boxes Of -
With only a temporary relief. was troubled
about six months when noticed the adver-
tisement for CuticurA Soap and Ointment
and sent for a sample. After the first few
treatments noticed an Improvement, so
bought large cake OF Cuticura soap and
some Cuticura Ointment and in months
time my feet and hands were in good snaps
and now there are no marks where the
trouble was" (Signed) F. ". Schiller,
May 20. 1912.
Cuticura Soap C25c) and Cuticura oint-
ment (5oc) are sold evorywhere- A single
set IS often sufficient. Liberal Sample q
each mailed free. with SIP. Skin Book. Ad,
dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston. :
Ss-Tender-faced men should use CuticurS
soAD Shaving Stick. 26c. Sample frea-
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
STANTON'S SOCIAL SIDE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STANTON, Del. June ga con-
cert will be given In Stanton NJ f..
Church this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Robinson were
the guests of Newark friends ire
cently.-Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Dick
ey and family were the guests of Fort
Penn friends on Sunday Ja-
cobs. of Philadelphia. was the guest
OF Mr. and Mrs William Galloway on
Sunday.-Mrs. Edward Collins and
mother. Mrs, Scott, of Wilmington,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs S.
J. Ellison on Thursday.
Those from Stanton who attended
the dance given at Newport on We'd
nesday evening we're Miss Lydia S
Dockety. Miss Vera J. Currinder
Miss Elverta r. Dickey, Miss Eliza
beth r. Dickey, Messrs Elmer Mar
vel, Walter p Mitchell. J. Harvey
Dickey. Harold Mitchell Alvin Boul.
den-Mlss Lydia Dockety was the
recent guest of her aunt, Mrs A. c
/ Brown, In Baltimore Miss Beulah
Buokson, of Blaokbird, is spending
some time with her aunt, Mrs. f. }
! Ellison.-Mrs. Wallman was thu
guest of Mrs William Neville OF
Tuesday Miss Sara Taylor was th'
recent guest of Mrs. Samuel Taylor -
Mrs Charles Webb was a recent vii
mington visitor Mrs. Mary Powell
who has been the guest of Mr. AM
Mrs. Edward Powell has returned Il
Newark Mrs. Eta Cranston was IN
recent guest of Mrs. Charles Wright
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
Leo and Joseph Curren visited Mrs.

Leo and Joseph Curren visited Mrs.
Francis X. Jacquot
| Pearl Wivel. who has been spend
ling several days in Chester county,
has returned home.
Mrs. Dougherty and children, John,
Elizabeth, Mary and Pauline. were
visitors. of Mr. and Mrs. John Billings
ley on Sunday.
Mrs. John Billingsley and daugh-
tiers. Margaret and Marion, and son,
Walter, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Charles Dougherty.
Mrs. Pyle spent Monday with Mrs.
/ Cooley.
Arrance c. Morris celebrated his
twenty-second birthday anniversary
on last Sunday. Those present we're
Miss Amy Williams. Mrs. Paul Tag
CART, Of Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Bramble, of Wilmington.
Charles Palmer, Of Gordon Heights
has completed his tennis court.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25

Anna schoff. 249 S. Washington St.,
Baltimore. Md, who uses It for con-
stipation and now has her mother
and friends also using it. They now
avoid drastic remedies like cathar-
tics, tablets. purgatives, salt waters.
Iills and such things Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin is mild and pleasant,
and children like it. You can obtain
it of any druggist at fifty cents and
one dollar a large bottle. Each bot
tie must do what is claimed or your
money will be refunded.
Families wishing to try a free sam
pie bottle can obtain ,it. postpaid. by
addressing Dr. w. 3. Caldwell, 41S
Washington St, Monticello, Ill.
moouapnfyli shrd lhm hmhmhdlum
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
MIR. CLAIR AT MT. SALEM.

The Rev. Daniel r. Clair. of Penns-
grove, who acted as one of the Off
cial spokesmen for the local Chamber
Of Commerce on the recent trip Of tha.
organization through New Jersey. Will
address a rally In Mt Salem NJ. T..
Church next Sunday morning As Mr.
Clair made favorable impression on
the Wilmingtonians while on their
trip to Salem county. n. j., the indica-
tions are that Mt Salem Church viii
'be filled on the occasion Of his visit
Evening journal., 1913-06-25

Interesting developments Of a po-
litical nature likely to attract wide
attention were expected when the
open break came between Governor
William Suizer OF New York state
and Charles f. Murphy leader Of
Tammany head in an open statement
and the latter retorted with chal-
lenge TO the executive to make his al
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
RROMNS0N EXCuRsInN.

The Brownson Library Association
will give an excursion to Augustine
Park on July 2. for the benefit of the
st. Pauls Church building fund A
game Of baseball will be played and
athletic sports will be held
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
MERCANTILE TAX PAYMENTS.

Time for paying the mercantile
taxes expiring on Monday next, the
office Of Clerk of the Peace Brown at
the Court House, will remain open
from o'clock in the morning until
$50 o'clock in the afternoon that day.
After Monday per cent will be added
to the tax.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25

legged revelations. Il challenge him to
reveal anything he knows that may
reflect on my integrity" said Murphy
Governor Sulzer charged that Murphy
was conducting a conspiracy TO dis
credit him. The fight between Sulzer
and the organization has now reached
such a bitter stage that the New York
state situation is worth watching.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25

and cracking open. Last year
my hands got the same way
and q little later my feetbegan
TO burn and started to get big
cracks In under the toes.
They almost reached into the
bone without bleeding. The
slxin was very dry and white
with deep red cracks through
out Al times H. ftched and
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
rrrrRsrNS rn sINc-

The Petersen Family Concert Com
pany will give concert in Mt Salem
NJ. f. Church on Friday evening for
the benefit Of the Sunday school. Tho
company has appeared at various
times in this city
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
NEW RESIDENCE FOR MIR. He'll.

John 2. He'll, vice president Of the
Bavarian Brewing Company, is hav-
ing built a fine dwelling at Eighth
and Broome streets. II will cost
$5625.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
TO Improve WHARF.

The Wilson Line expects during the
coming year to extend the shelter
shed at the Fourth street wharf.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
SKIN ON HANDS
DRY AND CRACKED
Feet Began to Burn. Big Cracks
Under Toes. Itched and Cracks
Burned. Could Not Wear Shoes.
Used Cuticura Soap and 0int-
ment. In a Months Time Feet
and Hands In Good Shape,

4e25 RosettA st.. Pittsburg Pa-"FoT
the past several years was bothered with
the srin IN the palms OF my hands drying up
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
tn CONTINUE Neutrality-suspicious..

Miss Mary A. Taylor viii not dis
continue her kindergarten at No 9O3
Tamall street because the old Friends
Meeting House has been sold. The
school viii reopen on September 80.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Red-and-Black TakeSNo Chances
COOlWeather Delays Scrimmages

n THENS, Sept. ga Several hun
n dred fans who Went down Ia
Sanford Field yesterday after
noon expecting to see a scrimmagc
were disappointed for there was
hardly $40 much as "a headgear visible.
Coach Cunningham has announced
that there would very probably be no
sarimmaRes this week The cool
weather has caused the coach to be
very cautious. and he is afraid thai
the men viii get overturned II rushed
during this cool spell and then prob
ably have to go through a week or
two Of sweItering practices.
The plan this year, anyway, seems
to advance the men very gradually.
More detail work is being done. and
points that have been neglected in the
early season heretofore are coming in
for the minutest consideration So
far. returning punts and tacding
have been the afternoons special
ties Remembering the miserable
showing the Red and Black players
made In tackrng in the Vanderbilt
game last fan Cunningham is giving
them Cruel every afternoon Hit
ting the dummy broken field tacklins
and blocking interferenue-thats
what is making the men sweat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

Rumor (again) says Jimmy Shecn-
ard is the Guy. But nobody knows
The rest of the situation appears
to be in harmony with that along
the well-kuown Potomac.
II AVING disposed of that situation,
il now comes to light that Presi-
dent Andrews himself hints it isn't
SheckarG at all. but some guy oper-
ating in the Intern etional League,
who formerly shone In Ban johnson S
circuit and stir is able to make EN-
all go some in minor league circles.
anywhere.
But the same appalling air of mys-
terry enshrOuds this conclusion. which
isn't a conclusion, anyhow. but only
an assumption.
Heigh- no!
What an empty thing is gossip
out how it does help to pass the
time
It has to.