davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16
GEORGETOWN Wins
Continued from First Page.)

Substitutes-Heiskellf Petrit Mar
tin for Bergen. Doperty for Dunn.
Berge for Martin, Dunn for Doperty.
CorlSins for Dunn, Foley for Corkins.
Cusaek for Donnelly. Creekmore for
Jett, walker for Landes. Touchdowns
-L4andes and Murray. Goal from
touchdown--Carter. Safety-Ray. Ref
Weymouth, of Yale. Umpire
Mr.. Signor. Of Lafayette. Head lines
man-Abott. OF Pennsylvania. Time OF
pertods-15 minutes aceh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16
NORTH CRROLINA
BEATS WAKE FOREST
raRtyEIsrs WIN BY LARGE SCORE
OF ae-0--NIRtINIA MEN
WITNESS GAME.

DURHAM. n. c.. Nov. 15.-With an
audience largely composed Of the stu
dents OF Trinity college, VINO are
chatting under the restraint OF the
faoulty's refusal to- allow the rein
PRODUCTION of football at Trinity the
T1.iyersitv of North Carolina and
Wake Forest college pulled off their
game this afternoon. the score oelng
81 Ia O. in favor of the University.
The star of the contest was Taylor,
Of Carolina. Wake Forests line couia
not resist the onslaught Of the heavier
varsity eleven. number OF footbai
enthusiasts from the University of Viz
einia, whose. team plays Carolina IN
Richmond THANKSGIVING day, We're
present TO witness the game today. ana
"get O. line" on the Tarheel varsity
team tactics. But they did not learn
much. for the easy victory did not
call for Cardinals best tactics, and
some men who wiir figure at Rich
mond were not in the game. Lineup:
wake Forest. Position. Carolina.
Blackburn 80. L. T...,...,. Ramsey
oliver ......., L. G,..... Goweii
Carter 49,. G. .,........-. Tandy
tCapt1
Camp ........R. G.....,... Foust
Moore ........R. T....... Alternately
Jones ....,..R. Fec. Homewood
Billings ..,...o. B,........... Allen
Lee .........L. H.....,.... Taslnr
Trust ....., II. Fl ....,.... Fuller
Savage .,....,..F, B.,........ Parker
Bell .....L. II. ...,..,. Huske
sro,,rh aouyne rraylor Parker and
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-05
GARFIELD

A fine rain on Monday night.
Clay Weaver's children are sick with
the diptheria.
Rube Schultz had the misfortune to
] ,se one Of his horses on Sunday.
Smith Bros, slipped the last of their
fat cattle 10 market ON Saturday.
The farmers are busy in their corn
and cutting and stacking alfalfa hay.
George Houchin was hauling corn
from his farm near Guide Rock one
day last week.
Muriel ami Ethel Fisher. who have
been very sick for the last two weeks
with diptheria, are some better now.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-05

Cha. Bennett was down from Cowes
saturday.
John Schultz of Guide Rock was in
town this morning.
The young folks enjoyed dance in
Turnuie's hall last Friday evening.
\ tna rain OF sGlOl inches fell Mon
day night which will help the crops.
Mrs. Belle Keagle left for Victor,
Colo. Sunday evening for a short visit.
Father Fitzgerald and Bernard Me.
Neuy were in Nelson Tuesday on busi
ness.
Mrs. Mckinney and daughter have
gone to Fort Morgan, Colorado, on
visit.
Spring aud Summer Suits and Coats
at 33 per cent discount at Miner
Bros. TO. adv.
Ben Gibson and family are eujoying
a visit from Mrs. w. r.. Harrison of
Geneva, this week.
The four year old son Of jim Roubal
The tailor, died on Tuesday evening
after Il short illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Fcatn of superior
spent few days in this city the first
of the week with their parents
a, Il. Atkins and wife have for their
guests this week q A. Barber. wife
and son, who reside in Havelock.
Miss Mabel Howard has gone to
Portland, Oregon, and other Pacific
coast points on an extended visit.
There was cloud burst east o.
Guide Rock Wednesday afternoon.
Some of the corn was washed out.
Rev +. n. Tompkins went to Hast.
ngs yesterday to otficiate at wedding
which taken place there the same day
Mrs Hazel Merten and baby are in
the city this week caring for her
mother, Mrs. Williams who is quite
i'll
Adolph Sidlo, one of Batin town.
ships most prosperous farmers, bought
new Buick auto of John Havel last
week.
Mrs. John G.. Potter's sister. Mrs
McClough, who had been visiting in
this city for several days, left Wednes.
day morning for Salt Lake City, Utah.
DR.. Il. V. Nicholson OF Lincoln has
arrived in the city aud taken possess
ion of the DR. Trumble dental bust.
ness which he purchased II few weeks
ago
Arrangements have been made To
have Bishop Beecher preach next Sun
day night at an open air meeting on
the High School grounds at 1:30. This
will be IL Union meeting. The BishoI
will preach at the Grace church il
the morning. All are cordially in
vited
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-05
COWles Schools
Close for Summer

The closing of another year Of the
Cowles school was marked by decid-
edly successful two nights entertain
ment Because Of the lack of an opera
house, u large tent was rented for the
purpose Of accommodating those who
wanted to attend the presentation of
these events. That much time had
been spent in preparation by both
teachers and students was evident
from III, masterfu way all was staged
The play drama in four acts en-.
titled, "The Dust OF the Earth" was
put on Thursday night. The seating
capacity Of the big tent with rapt
attention. The scenery for the play
was painted by local painter and
WAS adjudged feature that added
much to the event. TOO much praise
can not be given the actors as each
performed the allotted part admir-
ably, but great deal OF the land for
success is due to wise selection of the
character. No better selection could
have been made for the parts, and to
mention one as 4 ''star" above another
would be unfair and show much
partiality.
The second evening, another large
audience witnessed musical that
would do credit to city school.
Readings were given at intervals by
three students that warrant much
praise. A chorus Of twelve furnished
two well splendid numbers, while
both ladies' and mems quartette
furnished two well rendered numbers,
one each. Few High Schools CT n boast
of a better mems quartette, and the
ladies stand close second.
The second part of the program was
e. feature. An operetta with ten parts
was we'll fitted to be closing climax
Both in acting and singing each of the
ten scored the praise OF those who
heard them. In this. rs in the play,
wa, noted a splendid adaptibility Of
each to his part, We are safe in say
ing that few schools of the size and
the standing of ours can equal the SO
two events of last week.
These events mark the elimination
of two years have and persistent work
on the part OF the High School teachers.
No effort has been spared by them in
making this part of these young peo-
pies equipmment measure mp TO their
future is surely in store Tor teachers
and pupils alike who have so nobly
toiled to attain such "A standard.
Words are inadequate to express the
praise due these teachers, and the
merited attainmsnts of these future
Empire builders.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-05

Upon motion the secretary was in
Structed TO secure additional help and
rush the work OF eXcavating the base.
ment Of the Washington Bldg,
Upon motion the Bldg. and Ground
Committee was instructed to secure
estimate of cost and proceed to make
such changes and repairs in the High
School Bldg, as they deemed recess.
airy.
Upon motion the resignation of L a.
Tumble was accepted.
Upon motion superintendent was
instructed to invest the proceeds OF
commencement in High School library
books
Board adjourned.
Il. ID. MoRITz, Secretary
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-05
Total

The total tuition receipts for the
year are SlJ6l 80 as compared 10
Sl0jl.2o of year ago.
Z Statement of Commencement Re.
ceipts and Expences for 1913 was as
follows s-EXpenses SlS7.77 from sale
of seats sa3l, from Lenora Springer
$50. "a.
The following bills were read and
ordered paid
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-05
WESTERN WEBSTER

The alfalfa harvest is on this week
The Lundy children have the whoop-
ing cough.
This locality was visited by fine
rain Monday night.
Childrens' Day exercises have been
pat off at both churches
Francis Kelley expects to begin the
erection of IA new house in week or
two.
Orrin Harvey shipped in l0i head ,
cattle for summer pasture the last OF
the week
Mrs. Carpenter and her brother
Frank Bloom, sold carload of hogs
last week.
Charles Herricli Of Indianola called
on his brother C, l. Herrick saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Hunt are tn,
proud parents Of baby girl that ar
rived at their home Saturday morn
ing.
viii Robertson was in st. Joe tn,
first Of the week.
33h percent discount on WCmeni
Spring and Summer Coats and Suits a
Miner Bros Co. adv.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-05

Free High School Tuition Statement
of Webster County School District.
To Red Cloud High School DR..
For the Second Semester cudin.
May 80, 1913
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-05
School Board
Holds Meeting

RED CLOUD, NEng., June ., 1913
Board met in regular session. Mem.
bers present Storey, Gilham, Creigh
ton, Blacklcdgc and Trumblc
superintendent reported the tota,
school enrolment foSthe year as fol
lows:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-10
SMYRNA TO WELCOME NEW PASTOR

by the Manhattan Chapter, in honor
Of Mrs. Story.
The Rev w. d. Parry, pastor OF
the Asbury Methodist Episcopal
Church. returned home Saturday from
2 visit to Baltimore.
A reception will be given Mr..
Parry and his family by the Mite
Society of the Church next Tuesday
evening.
Miss Mary Coppage, of Centreville,
Nd, is the guest of Mrs. Laura Lee
Temple. Mrs. Frank Postles has re-
turned home from a visit to her sis
ter, DR.. Frances Van Gasken, Of
Philadelphia. - The Rev. Henry
Thompson and Mrs. Thompson are
guests of their daughter, Mrs. l.. NJ.
Price.-Mr and Mrs. Thompson viii
live permanently in Smyrna, and they
have rented for the summer the
house owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
cnce B. Raymond. Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond will leave Smyrna in May for
their summer home in Kilbourne,
Wisconsin.-Mr Preston r. lvens
and children, of Smyrna, are spending
a week in Chestertown, Md.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-10

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA, Del, April 10.-Curvin
Bush, of Hanover, Pa, manager of
THE Two Old Confederates," under
the Radcliffe Attractions. Of Washing
ton. d. c., and Dora e. Peters, Of
Baltimore, were married Sunday even
ing in st. Peters P. e. Church, Of
Smyrna, by the Rev. Thomas Getz
Hill.
It was decided at a congregational
meeting of st. Peters p e. Church
to adopt the duplex envelope system
Miss Annie Cunningham, State Re
gent, will leave Smyrna April IL, to
attend the Congress of the Daughters
of the American Revolution, in Wash
ington, ID. G.
The Elizabeth Cook Chapter, of
which Miss Cunningham is a member,
will also be represented by Mrs. An
ME p. Collins Mitchell, of Centre
Vile, Md, and Miss Eva Wilds and
Mrs. Charles f. .LeFevre. Miss Wilds
and Mrs. LeFevre will act as pages
at the Congress.
Miss Cunningham has been invited
by Mrs. Story to be one of the re-
ceiving party at the reception to be
given at the New willard, April 10,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-10

Blanch: II your eyes feel tired and arc
dun and inhamed you need an eye-tonic
Dissolve an ounce Of crystos in pint Of
water One or two drops OF this in each
eye every day is all that is needed 20
strengthen your eyes and make them bright
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-10

There will be a big automobile run from this city
to Dover ON May "a under the auspices of the Della
ware Automobile Association Hundreds of machines
may take part in the event and it doubtless will be
larger and more impressive than the downState run
that was made under the same auspices several years
ago Suggestion was made by r. J. Maclean, while
he was here as business manager for the Chamber
Of Commerce. that the people Of Wilmington become
better acquainted with the people in the rural sections
by going on sightseeing and good-fellowship eNcur
sions down the state. THAT suggestion received
fayorably but no such getacquanted excursions
were rum Would it not be a good thing for the Au-
tomobe Association to make this projected run serve
the purpose of such excursion was suggested by
Mr. Macloan; and would It not be well for the Will
mngton Chamber Of Commerce and The Dover Board
of Trade to cooperate in the matter and have the run
serve the exceedingly useful purpose of increasing the
good feeling and strengthening .he commercial bonds
between our city and the entire rural territory be-
tween here and Dover?
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-10

Ethel am glad you like my can'hroN
shampoo recipe.
Bertha: You ask why woman IN the
twenties gets crows feet and wrinkles ana
what TO do 20 avoid them. III health may
cnuse loss OF flesh and sagging Of the SKIN
which is no longer filed out by hesh out
more often they are caused by worry vecp
thought. scowling or the habit OF smilng'
Thev can be quickly removed by using TINS
stimulating vegetable Jelly cream, which can
be made at home at very little cost ana VIII,
while filling out the wrinkles, purge the SKIN
OF muddy spots and pimples. Gets irpn yont
druggist ono ounce nlmozoin and dissolve u
in half pint of cold water. adding Yea,
spoonfuls Of glycerine. STIR ana let stanu
one day. Apply TO wrinkled surface o. ems
tire face to prevent wrinkles and leave
through night Then wash on and use more
OF the ielly-cream as massage. This treat
ment will remove the most obstinate wrinhles
or finest crows feet, while toning the SKIN 70
velvety texture. IL is greaseless ana does
not grow hair.
NJ. w: Worry will not remove the fuzs
from your chin Get small original pack
age Of delatone and with water mix into
paste enough OF the powder TO cover the
hairy surface. Apply and after or 3 min
ntes rub on, wash the skin and the tnH1 is
gone This is harmless method ana docs
not discolor the skin BE certain It is della
tone you get.
Myra: Thick, glossy eyebrows add greatly
to beauty Get small. original package OF
pyroxin and rub some on eyebrows frequently
with forehnger. This produces the desired
effect To make eyelashcs long, silky ana
curly apply pyroxin at lash-roots with thumb
and forefnger, BE cautious and don get
any where no hair Is wanted.
Lucille: Face-lotions or washes are TO
be preferred 10 ordinary face powders. Your
sallow dark and oily skin can be made white
and more youthful IL you will use this re-
cipe To halfpint Of hot water or witch
hazel and teaspoonfuls Of glycerine add 4
ounces Of spurmax let stand until cold.
Apply TO the hands and face with the palm
of the hand and continue rubbing the skin
where applied until dry. This is a beautiher
that when on seems part Of the skin, and
gives it q velvety appearance.
Blanch: II your eyes feel tired and are
duh and nhamed. you need an eye-tonic.
Dissolve an ounce Of crystos in pint Of
water. One or two drops OF this in each
eve every day is all that is needed 20
strengthen your eyes and make them bright
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-10
nEIMAK ms MEnnINc-

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELMAR, Del, April TO- Miss An.
ME Lee Galloway, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac NJ Galloway and Ar
chelaus A. Elliott, were married on
Tuesday at the home Of the brides
parents by the Rev S. n. Pilchard
The attendants were Miss Addie Cal.
laway. sister of the bride. and Michael
Elliott, brother of the groom. The
bride wore white brocade satin and
carried bride roses.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-10
sUFFERs AFTER OPERATIoN.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STAFFORD, Del. April 10.-Having
undergone a serious operation for
tuberculosis of the kidneys at the
Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore,
last week, Wilmer d. Sharp, post
master at LOOMS, n. Y. was brought
to the home of his parents here, Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse II. Sharp, in a rather
weakened condition.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-10

There is no case on record of a
cough, cold or la-grippe developing
into bronchitis. pneumonia or con-
sumption after Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound has been taken. The
genuine is in yellow package. Re
fuse substitutes.-N. B. Danforth.
Market and Second SITS, Wilmington,
Delf
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-10

No mistake has been made by the Levy Court in
lecting l., Scott Townsend to be a member of the
commission that will supervise the construction OF
the new city and county building at Tenth and King
streets He has made a splendid record since he came
TO Wilmington and there few men here who
held in higher esteem. His selection win give addi-
tonal assurance that the work OF planning, construct
ing and equppng the building will be carried out IN
a busincssslike AS City Council has named
Harlan G. Scott and the Levy Court has named Mr.
Townsend. no doubt the five trial Judges viii appoint
three men who will be suitable associates for them
IN such an important understanding
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-10
Health and Beauty Hints

and sparkling This tonic will not smart Of
burn and is great aid 10 those VINO wear
and full Of expression. A friend Of mine,
who is on tho stage, tells me she keeps her
much admired eyes beautiful by using TINS
tonic. I find IL very Strengthening 70 weak
inhamed dull and tired eyes and for eranu'
lated eyelds.
Grace Yours is only spring complaint
At the first signs Of warm weather spring
fever poor appetites, pale sailow' pimply
faces and that tired, drowsy, overworked
feeling remind us Of the urgent need OF TAX
ing preventive measures TO ward on sickness
and give Us energy and good health. No bet
ter tonic can be had than the good old
fashioned one made at home at small cost by
dissoVng an ounce Of kardene (which you
can obtain az any drug store) IN one-helt
pint alcohol adding one-half cupful sugar ana
hot water TO make a full quart. table
spoonful before each meal will do wonders
for those who feel "all gone after the
strain Of winter or who feel sick and yet
don't know just what's the matter.
Dorothy: You can max, fine quini,n'
zoin add IL pint Of alcohol and IL pint Of
cold water: let stand until the Quinzoin 10
dissolved. Rub in well until absorbed. This
will remove dandruf and stop falling hair,
relieve itching scalp, keep the scalp IN
healthy condition and promote the growth. OF
hair if used once or twice week shampoo
the hair twice a month. (see answer Of
Ada j.
Ada j. The best and cheapest shampoo
I know Of is made from pure, plain canthrox.
Simply dissolve a teaspoonful Of canthrox in
cup Of hot water and stir well until all 10
dissolved; then proceed TO shampoo by
pouring IL on the hair and rubbing well. This
makes fine lather which makes the head
feel good and cleans the scalp. relieves irri-
tation and makes the hair soft and fluffy
and such shampoo coats very little. (See
answer to Dorothy for making a good hair
tonic.)
Mrs. r.; 10 is true that exercising and
dieting have brought about satisfactory re-
suits to many who considered themselves too
fat, but If you are so situated that you can
not take exercise and find that dieting weak
ems you, I would advise you to try simple
mixture of parnotis and hot water. Put 4
ounces OF parnotis in IL pints OF hot
water and shake well until dissolved. Strain
when cold and IL is then ready for use. Take
a tablespoonful times day and just before
meals This is a harmless flesh reducer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-10

Now that Lima Cayalieri has announced that she
love any beVhiskered man, and particularly one
with whiskers like Mayor GaynoF, of New York, it
behooyes every jealous woman who has a husband
with vhskcrs 10 insist that he be shaved az once
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-09-18
ROUND HEAD.
Sept. Is, 1913,

OepI' Id, 1910,
The farmers arelbusy scutting corn.
Mrs Elizabeth Gilliland returned TO
her home in New Vienna Friday, af-
ter having pleasant visit with her
daughter, Mrs. John Pendel.
Miss Annie Keelor, of Rainsboro,
spent part of last week with her Sis
ter, Mrs. Ella Holiday.
Ralph DeAtley, who has been sick
with fever, is able to be up.and around
Mrs. Carrie Mcdaniel and daughters
spent Saturday Eevening Ewith Mrs.
Geo. Po k.
Miss Jessie Foreman spent Saturday
evening with Ella Holiday.
L. f. Ayres was business caller at
Wilmington, Saturday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-09-18
FORT HILL.

september 10, 1913.
Fred Roads and family spent Sun
day with S. S. Deardoff and family.
Elva Cartwright and wife, of Sink
ing Spring, were the guests of j. P.
Havens and family Sunday.
Mrs Nellie Barker and two children
and Bertha Stults were the guests of
their uncle, Frank Shoemaker and
family Saturday.
Miss Myrtle Johnson spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her parents
near Cedar Forks
Miss Eva Rhoads and Osa and Bes.
sic Deardotf spent Sunday with their
uncle, Joseph Deardoff, and family.
Mrs. Jane and Rebecca Stults were
the guests of j. L. Butler and wife at
Sinking Springs Saturday.
John W. Stults was business visi-
tor in Bainbridge Friday.
Miss Edith Cochran, of Sinking
Spring, called on Mrs. Charlie Ben
neCu SUNDAY afternoon.
Mrs. Rachel Butler and grandson,
of Latham, were the guests of HI. V.
Matthews and wife Saturday night
and Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Bobb entertained very
pleasantly at her home Thursday the
members of the Farmer Wives Club,
of Rainsboro, and Mrs. Dora Butler
and Mrs. Louisa Lawson, of Sinking
Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Patton, of Dallas,
spent Sunday with the latter's par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Countryman.
Fl. V. Matthews and wife were WIS.,
itors in Hillsboro Monday
Mrs. Rebecca Deardoff spent Sun
day afternoon with Mrs. Permelia A.
Kissling.
John W. Burk, of Marshall, has
moved into Ed. McKeever's property
on Water street.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-09-18

addition believe that important the employers
employees that the employees be well fed comfortably
clothed and housed and when they have the time when they
able to labor provision must be made for them.
Whenever questions of this kind discussed
will that attempt class anmosy and that
the abong people of this country better treated than any
other country
discussion of such questions excite class
nifty 1t the condition of of the classes And if the
abong people of America better off than other country
they entitled to larger they should receive them
The question of capital and labor the important question
of the day. question that demands thought and study
upon solution depends the future of this not
prosperous where have wealth many
who that wealth by their labor in poverty