davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-12-10

New Cook guess you're foin,
cook. mum.
Young Wife-Mercy. no don't
know anything about IT,
New Cook-Thin we1l git OH SPLEEN
didly. mum. / don't either.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-12-10

Mistress-why,
eyes weak? / not
colored glasses even
OF the house.
Bridget-It's not d
whin the sun shoinel
doors today. I'd ~
naygur av l didn't md
a little by wearin' a
tacles.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-12-10
Prolonged Rapture.

chaps that stutter. sort OF utter
Strung-out vocablcs Ike t-t-t-this.
Ihey must make the girlles fiutter
~ they stutter when they k-k-k-kfss
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-12-10
Hero unaMares

Reginald de Bacchus. profiigate son.
OF a millionaire soapmaker. sat up in
bed and moaned for water.
This lis the end OF my social ca
rSer." he muttered Il drank too much
last night at the ball and staggered
into everybody"
Hardly sir, 'ardlYX murmurssu
his valet. apologeticalI
praisinK you for hid
dance "SEFool1lyn LII
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-12-10
q. . ! "a
$a @ @ SO

Forms of bacteria found in nodules on
roots OF legumes, such as cIoVers,
alfalfa, etc. Much enIarqed).
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

Alex W Smith, widely known attor-
ney.
MI Adaii's probable candidacy al
ready has become An important issue
IN city politics. Since year will
-lapse before the election is held, his
leading supporters do not want him
TO announce yet They don't care
whether he reaches a definite de-
cision on the matter for some months
to come
They are laying plans for IL sySte-
matte campaign which they hope to
get him to head. If he should refuse
to run they would not hesitate to
take substitute Of the right sort,
The statements u Mr.. Maddox and
Mr.. Smith indicate the nature Of the
response the workers are receiving.
Maddox Sees Success.
Forrest Adair would be certain 20
be elected Mayor II he should an
uounce," said Mr.. Maddox He or
any other good citizen would he elect
ed by q two TO one majority II the
Issue is what present indications
point to-
THE only trouble / see IN the way
is 20 get Mr.. Adair to consent" said
Nj. smith 1T Il 3 long while before
the primary, but the coast looks clear
for victorious race.
Atlanta has grown so large that
It takes practically all Of a mans
time 70 serve as Mayor. Often II
looks impossible for one to make the
sacrifice. But we are all proud Of
Atlanta, and the compensation comes
in the general good the right sort Of a
man can do as the city's chief execu-
tive"
Mayor Woodward said Friday ne
aid not care to discuss the poss,5ili-
ties Of a Mayoralty contest. He point
ed out that there was too much city
business to occupy his time before
that event. There is no doubt in po-
Continued en- Page z, Column 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
SCHMIDT.
HURLS CROSS
At CROWD
'o-ooer's Millionaire Jury FINDS
nm GuiIty-Shower of Money
n Court to Bury Victim,

Nj" YORK, Oct. 8.-Just as the
"'.ioE5ire' jury in the court o.
'''1er Fein0erg was TO-DAY dndius
'@Hs Schmidt, the renegade prizes.
Of the murder Of Anna Aumul-
q a-amatic incident ensued. Wnten
r.'urted the inquest.
.''oner Feinberg appealed 10 meu-
-'s 20. the jury, which was headed b.,
"7ooore p. Shonts, president Of the
".eF7orough Rapid Transit Compa-
~ TOT funds with which to bury the
's'''7inoered body Of Anna AumulleT
save 1t from the potters field.
'sloHe member Of the jury could
-''e there came a shower Of curran
: and silver from the back Of the
'''n. The spectacle caused someone
'"'"E the 500 spectators to laugh.
hrows Crueifix at Crowd.
schmidt, with a scowl on his face,
.s'a"s from mis- chair. and tearing .
'l'aE of beads and a crucifx from
'@ -roat hurled them into the crowd
a--ina him.
" addition to Foreman Shonts, the
i members Of the jury were Vim
Astor G. G. McDuff, Marcus
". Mortimer Rosenberg, Benjamin
''-raiut, George " Fairchild,
es bickery. Edwin AIarstjn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

Howard VIZ Latham Reid and Pat
-,ck OLauahliu.
Most Of the members ge the jury
aIa mlllonatres, prominent in She
ord Of finance.
Schmidt Shows NO Fear.
AFTER hearing The evidence, it TOOK
ua jury just - minutes to reach 4
-Tdict. This was IN effect that Anna
tumuller oar1c 60 her death on Sep
-.noe- 9. 1913, rom a a-,norrhoge at
ne hands OF Bans Schmidt.
The prisoner -.osanly and uuhempt
in appearance, looked co,dly into ,lo
Jurors eyes. uu, gave no show II feel
ing Following the filing Of the vec-
dict. Coroner Feinberg held schmidt
Cor action OF The Grand Jury.
As Schmidt las led back TO his
cell. men and women who crowded
d. courtroom were lighting for beads
-7 carry homo FOR souvenirs. The
fight aroused Schmidt.
Fools, Fools" h. muttered, 4
thought they were laughing at me"
SCOTS at Legal Procedure
As he vas being locked up in his
cell in the Tombs. -he prisoner broke
out again.
Why all this uoEseaseH" ae cried
'sTlay know I .illed my Anna. They
know she died This is all unneees-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
IMPETUS IS
GIVEN To
AID AIR
BOOM
Robert F, Maddox and Alex W,
Smith Foresee Success for
Move of Mayors Foes.

Considerable encouragement was
given to the movement to get Forrest
Adair to run for Mayor Of Atlanta
Friday by statements by Robert r.
Maddox, eX- Mayor and vice president
Of the American National Bank and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

FIRST About flrlongs Thomas
Hare. III CARROLL, IS. 6, 2. won. Ora
gon Fly llE 'Franklin) s. g. 81, sec
ond, Salva dora, liz lA5edeuJ, I, IL, out,
third Time. 1904 30. ethel 6, Agnes
Dale, Dr. Martin, Hope Des. Joe Mill
her. Private Cheer also ran.
sECOND-About 5 rurlougs Tee
May, 113 (Jacks2u), 10, 4, 2. won;
Christmas Daisy, 1l3 tN. Adams, q,
IL, out, second sheriff Eolte. ll8
102 Mrs Lsliy, Outclsssed, Flem-
ing, Dora NJ Lutz, OssabaT also ran
THIRD-About > furIongs: W r.
BuCkner, 100 ". Powers, 3, i, ~,
won; Casanova, 100 CsrroID. 4, :, J.,
second; Alooha. II3 caldwell, Z, 2,
!. third Time. 1901 l5. Southern
Shore. Eta RAJ, Wild Iassie, Cons,it-
uent also ran.
FOURTH-About fuIonBs: Cherry
Seed. ia CGorej, :. 2, !, won; Cyno-
sure, lI3 tHonoverD, 3, :. IL. second;
Mia, liz (AdamSJ, 2, /, Il, third Time,
l.O1 Field Flower, Spirella, John Mar.
ria, Sau also ran.
FIFTH-About . furiongs; GIipian. 1I3
(Adams), g. even, IL, won. Carrissima.
ll3 Carroll 30, IL. out, second
BOBBY, 113 Davenport 3, even, -,
third Time, 1.0l l-5. Lady Robbins,
Doctor Hollis and Golden Ruby also ran.
SIXTE-six and half furlonEs: scar
let Pinuernel. III tFrsnklin). 2, even,
-, won: Sweet Owen. III iBsdeiI. g.
even. -, second; Dorothy Webb, ia
Moore. n, :, .. third Time. I.25 --6.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
HELD!
WESLEYAN!
HORRORS!
HAHAS!
Roll Those Dreamy Eyes Makes
Hit With College Girls, but
Critics Disapprove,

MACON, oct. S.-Macon is all
a-hutter
There's more merriment running
around loose on College avenue and
out in vineville than there has been
since the old days when July George"
used to usher in Independence Day
with mighty blasts Of his fox nun
ter's horn
Parblesu. What more could be ex-
perted. Put the most mischievous of
Partisan actresses in the precincts Of
the worlds Oldest chartered college
for women and let her sing Roll
Those Dreamy Eyes" to a crowd of
schoolgirls and you have g situation
potent with all sorts OF things And
yet even the members Of the faculty
Of this institution viewed the per
formances -dlsapprovlngly though It
may have been.
Stirs Tempest in Teapot
Miss Anna Held and he. beauty
chorus were playing at local theater.
Had the French actress played there
only all would have been well. But
she did not She invaded Wesleyan
College. ana there. with swaying, GID
ing step, sang 10 Il bevy Of college
girls Roll Those Dreamy Eyes" And
the girls liked it and asked her 10
sing again. Mon Dieul
Some Of the strait-laced folk
have expressed criticism. The college
authorities are apologize But the
delicious humor Of the situation has
created enough laughter to drown all
the criticism and all the apologies.
According to Mrs. G. 4. Jenkins,
wife Of the president Of Wesleyan,
who has shouldered all the blame for
Miss Held's visit, the actress gained
admittance through mistaken identity.
Mrs Jenkins declared that she
thought Miss Held was Macon
singer
\ man, afterwsrd known as the
Parisienne's manager, called up the
college Saturday and asked II Miss
Held. the singer" would he permitted
to visit Wesleyan that day.
Didp't RAconpiye Name
Mrs. Jenkins. who answered the
telephone, extended Miss Held, the
singer" a cordial invitation. and
hoped that sine would be pleased with
the institutiou Mrs Jenkins had not
attended the theater here where Anna
Held and her beauty chorus were play
ius. and did not recognize the name,
she avowed later.
The appointment for the visit was
fixed at o'clock, and IN some mys-
terious manner the words was passed
throughout the college that Miss
Held, the singer" Was 60 come there
that afternoon
With lightning swIftness, Miss
Held. the singer" became Miss Anna
Held, the actress, as soon as the word
reached the domitories occupied by
the students, mos. Of whom had de
voured the daily papers regarding the
Held performance. Consequently
when O'Clock came round the girls
were banked ter deep on either side
Of the entrance 10 the college
-aNicab brought the actress, and
as she stepped out, LITTLE gasps Of tx
caremeua went the rounds % the en-
#snbic
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

BERLIN. Oct. "a tromen-
dous sensation was caused here
TO day by the announcement from
representatives from the House Of
Guelph that the Duke Of Cum
5srIand, brother in law Of the
Kaiser, and his son, Prince Err
nest, have refused to reIinquish
their claims TO the HanoVerian
throne. The marriage Of Prince
Ernest and Princess Victoria, the
Kaisers only daughter, was de-
signed 10 heal the half century
qusrreI over the possession OF the
throne OF Hanovsr, and "for State
reasons" The separation Of the
two months bride and bridegroom
may follow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Repre-
ssntstivss Lee, Howard and Crisp
have filed with the Attorney Cen
sral brief In reference to the
investigation made by Special
Agent Harris, Department of Jus
tiee, Of the office Of w. c. Carter,
Of Atlanta. They filed at the same
time q letter signed by both Of
the Georgia Senators and each Of
the Congressman from Georgia re-
questing that Special Agent Har-
ris be discharged from further
service Of the United States on
the ground that his conduct in
vsstigating the office Of W. c.
Carter showed that he was not
fit, worthy or competent 70 remain
in the Government service, and
that his report was not founded
on facts, but was unjust, untrue
and maliciously false.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
RACING RESULTS

Miss Edna .enwick. Donovan, B0anO.
Gay and Blanche Francis also ran
SEVENTH SIX and half gurlongs:
Miss Menard ia tShaulon), b. ., even
won; Red River. ia lCarrolD, t, D..
even. second. All the rest " the horses
fen Eurpe. IEluo Star Ashland Lou
Lanier, Excalibur and Johnny Wise.
rTi1or 11-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
PREJUDICE:
DENIED BY
THOSE On
PA MEL
C. P. Slough Opposes That A, n.
Henslee Showed AnimuS Be-
fore Being Drawn,

With members of the Frank
trial jury rallying to the defense
of their comrades accused OF
bias and prejudice, the revelation
was made Friday that, in a sealed
deposition to be used by the de-
Tense, A. II. Henslee, one of the
jurors, is accused Of having made
this statement before he was
chosen as one of the twelve men
TO try the factory superintend-
ent:
II believe Frank IS guilty, and
would like to be in a position to
break his neck. "
The man who swears that the ac-
cused Juror made this statement, ia
spite Of the fact that he swore OF
being unprecedented when questioned
as talesmsn. is c. P. Slough. or
ganizer Of the Mssons' Annuity and .
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

RRockToN, MASS. Oct. g.
Jacob M. Jordan, Of Somerville,
won the 25-n1ile marathon run
from Boston to the Broekton Fair
Grounds to day, covering the dis
tanoe in 2;36:30. Seventy five
thousand persons saw the finish
of the race. There were thirty
six starters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
InnANulsIhAL. GERMANY.

JoHAKNlSTHAL, GERMANY,
Oct. 3.-A new attitude record for
aeroniarcs earryl0 ING SIX persons
was made here 70 day ~ fNe
Austrian aviator, Sabiatnikr "hc
ascerdatl 2.1ai feet With f'e' pas
senoe-s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

PANAMA, Oct. 3.--lndieations
were Today that CuIebra Cut in
the Panama Canal will be filled 10
tho level Of Gstun Lake long be-
fore October 10, the date set for
The destruction Of the dixie BY dy-
Mantle. Water was first let into
the cut on Wednesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Ths
White Star Line officials this aft
srnoon denied widespread reports
that the liner Oceanic had been
in collision at sea. Tney said the
Oceanic was 140 miles from
Bowshead, England, this morning
and reported passing the Lizard
this afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
AT LAUREL

At LAUREL.
FIRST-Miis and - yards. Flam-
marion, lG2 Nathan, g. /, Ia, won;
ALBION, 103 (WOIfe), 3, /, rs, second
Dangerous March, ll3 Corey, 10, @,
g. third Time, :48 3-5 Compliment,
Phew, Ny Fellow. Lord ELAN also ran.
sECCND-Fiye and one-half fur
IL, out, won; Gar Michael, III
(Watts). ~, Is. out, second; Fathom,
III ,Fairbrother), Z, So, out, third.
Time. ITO. Mater also ran.
THIRD-Mle and sixteenth Fred
Mulholand 104 rWsldron), Is, IL
out, won; Col. Cook, lG9 CDeronqe), is,
Ia, odt, second; Napier, l06 lHalseV
50, u. 5. third. Time, 1850 20. Good
Day also ran.
FOURTH furlougs. Light @ Ny
Life, III (Burlingana), :. Ia, out, won
Cadeau, 95 tCallahanl, 1875, ID. out,
second. M0ntressor, -G2 iWUlf9l, I, IA,
out. third Time, 1.i5 50. Three
starters
FIFTH-Fiye ana hair furiougs Heart
Beat, 10S tFOrd), 2, IL, out, won; Bul-
gar. 1875 CTroTler) 2, I, s-5. second
third Time, lilo 4-5. Our MabeIle,
Colarf, Cooster. Rummaze, Harvest
Queen and Helen NJ also ran.
sp<TH-six furlongs: Battery, l07
tOhert}, ia, out, won; Aware lol
(Johnson), u. z eyfW second. Turkey
In the straw, 3. tDtH5nde), SO, 10, 8.
third Time, 1:17 l-5. Melville, Captain
links, Coldy and Reno also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

LILLE, FRANCE, Oct. a.
Lieutenant PouIet, Of the French
Army Aviation Corps. to-day
duplicated one Of the tricks Of
Peooud, the worlds most daring
aviator, by flying head down
ward in his seropiane for several
minutes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
LITTLE ROCK, Oct. 3,

LITTLE ROCK, Oct. 3.-HoId-
ing at bay practically the entire
population of Fulton, Ark, six
bandits to day robbed the Bank
Of Fulton Of $40 in pennies after
trying in vain TO blow open the
inner doors of the vault and
shooting Thomas Logan. city
marshal. Henry Wilson, leader
Of the citizens possee, became sep
srated from the crowd and was
Captured by the robbers and used
as = shield in thor oct away To-
gan IS dying.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
gARTLETsVILLE,

BARTLETTsVILLE, OKLA,
Oct. a verdict Of guilty was
returned to day by the Jury IN
tire case Of Mrs. Laura M. Reuter-
CHARGED with the murder of hsr
husband, p prominent lawyer Of
Tulsa. Okla. The jury recon-
r7erded life impri sonment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
hub RIOTS WHEN SIX HORSES FALL In RACE
SWEARS JUROR WAS EAGER TO HANG FRANK
LATEST
NEWS

TORONTO, Oct. 3.-During the
running Of the seventh race here
to day on the running track bad
spill occurred at the first turn
from the wire. Six horses fell and
only two finished. Nons Of the
Jockeys was seriously injured. Al
ter the numbers were put up
riot took place, the crowds surginu
upon the track and demanding
that the judges declare the race
off. A Gordon Of policemen were
called and bsttled with the mob.
When the eighth race was called
TO the wire the crowd still held
tho track. Finding after a wait
OF 5 minutes that the police were
unable to control the mob, which
became unruly every minute, the
judges ordered the horses back to
their stalls ard called off the
sighth race. Tho judges ordered
the buokmaksrs TO psyy off all
third money tickets TO the racs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

BOSTON. Oct. 3.-Mrs. Jennie
May Eaton must stand trial on
a charge Of numbering her hus-
band, Rear Admiral Joseph G.
Eaton, ov poison. Mrs. Eaton
will be brought &c trial on Oc-
toher a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
ENTRIES ON PAGE 10.

EXHIBITION GAME
Score: A. H. e
PittSbUrg COO W. 600 2
Nj Milwaukee 100 202 COX 5
Mc0uilen, Cooper and Kelly, Slap
nicka. Empires, Arundel and Dunn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

SAVANNAH. Oct. 3.-Presidsnt
Hsrvsy Granger, Of the Savannah
Automobile Club, formally and
finally announced to day that the
Vanderbilt and Grand Prize races
would be called of.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
Affidavit To Be Feature.


His affidavit will play m important
part in the fight for Franks life,
which opens Saturday before Judge
Roam, which very likely will be post.
poned at that time Solicitor Dorsey
undoubtedly Will ask for time Ia
which to examine the volumes OF con-
tentions made by the defense in their
plea charging lis errors.
Mr. Dorsey, 1t is understood, will
make an immediate demand for the
afidavits against Henslee and Jo-
henning, who also is alleged to have
uttered remarks that showed pref
udice before the trial began.
Mr. Slough spoke reluctantly to q
Georgian reporter as to the contents
Of the affidavit he had made regard,
ing Henslee.
Forced to Make Statement.
81 dislike very much to be brougn
into It, and was really literally forced
into making it. I at first refused, but
was summoned and was compelled to
make It. The affidavit tells Of a con-
versatiou / had with Mr.. Henslee
while riding to town on a street car
one morning several weeks before the
trial At that time he, Of course, do
not know that he was to be sum
moned as q juror.
He asked me what 1 thought o.
Frank, and I said ] believed he was
guilty. J believe he is guilty, too
and would like to be in position 70
break hts neck he replied"
Mr. Slough resides at No. lis
Holderness street, and says he fire.
queutly rode to town with Hens
lee. Since the trial Henslee has
moved to GAINESVILLE, but is said to
have denied the words alleged to have
been spoken by him.
Kept the Matter Quiet.
When the Frank jury was selected
told my wife OF Mr.. Heuslee's re-
marks, but not wishing to get mixed
In the matter, kept It quiet and told
no one else" continued Mr.. Slough.
Shortly after the completion Of the
trial I was IN Royston and told q
friend OF mine and without my
knowledge. he informed Mr.. Rosssr,
Two Of Mr.. R0sser's men came to SEQ
me and worried me for two weeks, .
Continued ~ Page 2 Column s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Reversiup
all her former declarations, Miss
Lucille Singleton, tho pretty 49,
year old girl who made y charge
Of felonious assault against Her
mann Oelrichs, sWore 10 an Aft
davit this Afternoon in which
she admitted that neither Oelrichs
nor anyone else had stabbed her.
when ! made the statement that
/ had been attacked, had been
drinking and did not know What
| waa saying" said Miss Single
ton in her affidavit. Mr.. Oelrichs
and had dinner together and
both drank freely"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-The ar
rest Of ak and probably more
prominent labor leaders of this
city who are closely affiliated with
the affairs Of the international
Structural Iron Workers Asso-
citation soon will be made, was
announced to- day, as the result Of
tho startling confession Of George
G. Davis, alias George O'Oonnell,
whose dynamiting outrages in the
East rivalled those Of the Nc
Namars brothers and Ortie Nc
ManigaI in the West,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

Continued cr Page 2 Column s.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-29
AS DICKENS PICTURED II
Henry James Tells of London in the
SOS, When He Visited 5ritain's
Great Metropolis.

Henry James description of London
as he saw 1t as a little boy in the Sos
is not only one of the most interesting
portions of his biographical work, "A
Small Boy and Others" but should be
cited by those who contend against
current opinion that Dickens charac-
ters are exaggerated. For instance, he
says in one place: THE London peo-
pie had for themselves an exuber
ance of type, We found it in particu-
lar world Of costume, often of very
odd costume, the most intimate notes
of which were the postmen in their
frock coats of military red and their
black beaver hats; the milk womeE,
in hats that often emulated these, in
little shawls and strange. short, full
frocks, revealing enormous boots, with
their pals swung from their shoulders
on wooden yokes. The range of char
acter on the other hand reached rather
dreadfully down; there were embodied
and exemplified horrors in the streets
beside which any present exhibition Is
pale-fgures reminding me of George
Cruickshank's Artful Dodger and his
Bill Skies. only with the bigger bru-
tally of life-and eliminating far to
the west in the vivid picture, framed
by the cab window, of a woman reel
ing backward as a man felled her to
the ground with blow in the face"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-29

hat banu. There will be all sorts Of
games, tennis. archery, boating, bath
ing at high tide, then supper at seven
and an informal dance afterwards.
The invitations said from -four to
midnight" The fayors are to be
symbolic Of the sea. All sorts OF
candy boxes in shape of fish, lobster,
CARDS, clans and shells. The CEN
terplece is to be miniature pond,
edged with moss, sand, and a lot of
little sailboats floating about. Best of
all one of the girls is to have her
engagement announced at this supper
in this way: One OF the largest boats
is to have the names Of the happy
pair on the side: tom and Della"
and the waters to go with the iced
bouillon are ring shaped Life buoy"
waters. The pond is supposed to be
the sea of matrlmony." The place
cards are to be boat shaped with Bon
voyage" on the sail. The bonbons
are to be in shape of sea shells, deli
cately colored, pink and white, and the
ices are to be frozen ship shape with
sails bearing the names of the hon
ored twain. This affair will bring the
parting of the ways to very happy
party Of young people,
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-29
Scored.

Mr.. Smart was a very testy old
fellow, and ii there was one thing he
hated more than another it was to be
Caught mapping" AS consequence.
he was always very suspicious of any
deed or word the full meaning OF
which he could not grasp.
A few days ago he paid visit to
the ZOO, and, being fond of animals,
was greatly interested. and soon got
into conversation with one of the
keepers. A very entertaining chat en-.
sued
AS Mr.. Smart was about To leave,
the keeper turned to him and asked:
by the way, sir, have you seen our
black-faced antelope?"
There, thought the old gent, was an
attempt to have" him.
mo, sir" he replied, stifiiy, 81 have
not. May 1 ask with whom it was
that your black-faced aunt eloped?"