davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-05
Social Workers Must Understand So
Cinl Science,

Before n large audience OF repre-
sentative people at the Y. M. C. A..
auditorium last night DR.. Loran d.
Osborn of the State university deliv-
cred the second lecture of the series
now being given here, his subject be-
ing Sociology, the Social Sciences
and Social Reform"
The speaker emphasized the fact
that what we need today is greater
knowledge of social conditions. He
called attention to the fact that,
trees here last fall, people living on
the other side of the divide were
paying practically as mich for peach
es as when the crop is short. This
condition, he said, called tor further
knowledge of the whole transporta-
tion situation.
In similar way he called atten-
tion to the demand for knowledge
concerning the tariff. corporations,
housing conditions, the wage prob
lem, the educational system and re-
ligious conditions. These simply
represent the need of accurate know
ledge of social conditions il we are
to make wise progress.
This study of society is divided up
among a large number of special So
cial sciences, such as biology, psy-
chology, history. economics, political
science, ethics, etc. Such knowledge
becomes the basis of social reform
movements, just as natural science
has become the basis of inventions
and improvements that have led to
the marvellous material development
of modern times. In social affairs we
may expect like progress as our sci
entific knowledge of society increas-
60.
/ Next Monday evening Dr. Osborn
gives the third lecture of the series,
taking as his subject The Individual
and Society" He will discuss vari-
GUS theories OF the relationship of
the individual and society and will
show the bearing of these theories
upon the question of democracy, in
dustry, education and kindred sub
jects.
In these first three lectures DR..
Osborn is treating the study of So
ciety from a scientific standpoint in
preparation for the discussion of spe-
cial social questions which he will
take up later on.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-05

The following program added mate
rally to the enjoyment OF all pres
ent:
instrumental Solo-Norman Kinds.
Reading Mrs. Grace Nichols.
Piano Duet-Mr, McGee and Alber-
ia McGee.
Vocal Solo-Mr. Shepherd.
Reading-Georgia Davis.
Song Earl Noe.
Recitation-M Mabel Edwards.
Recitation -Romberg Smith.
Plano Duet-Margaret Smith and
Bessie Shropshire.
Recitation-Lucy Watts.
Recitation-George Noe.
Vocal Solo-Miss Alberta McGee.
Reading-Mrs. c. w. w. Smith
Instrumental Solo-Carl Schwen-
ker
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-05
Bachelors 10 Give Dance.

The BacheIors Dancing club has
announced big dance for next Fri
day evening, April II. at the Audi
torium. IL will be the finest dance
they have given outside of the Christ
mas dance, and invitations Will be
sent out to over one hundred So
ciety people who are not members of
the club. Many of the invitations
will go to Fruita and Palisade. and
the attendance at the dance win
doubtless be in the neighborhood OF
$50 couples.
1t will be an informal affair. but
as elegant as is possible for It to be
made, and the musical features will
be exceptional and in all probability
the same orchestra viii be employed
as furnished music for the Easter
Monday ball.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-05
Boys Birthday Party.

Mrs. c. VI. Phillips, wife of well
known Midland passenger brakeman,
entertained for her son. Harold Phil
lips, this afternoon at the Phillips
home, 62S Ute avenue, in honor of
his 18th birthday. The rooms of the
Phillips home were very prettily dec
GRATED in red and the entertainment
consisted of many games and some
music thrown in for good measure.
About 20 boys and girls were present
The refreshments We're bounteous
and tasteful and were daintily served
by Mrs. Phillips.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-05
Great Musical Treat.

A musical treat will be offered to
the public on next Friday evening
when a number of Carl +. Kiefer' S
vocal students will give an evening s
entertainment in the assembly hall
of the Y. NJ. C. A. The program will
consist of solos, duets, trios and quar-
tettes. and it is expected to introduce
some new soloists and some mighty
pleasing ones. The evenings enter
tainment is free and all persons are
invited. The program follows:
Flower Time" .... DECIDE
Ruth Willis, Agnes Roby and
Bertha Smith
"A Perfect Day" Carrie Jacobs-Bond
Gretchen De Long.
"If | But Knew -. Wilson G. Smith
Amy Rosette
Mon L Yer" ..k... Mattel
George NJ. Frey
Il Know a Lane of Springtime"
....... ............. Greene
Rita Andrews
Il Would That My Love" ..,
...,. ......... Mendelssohn
Ruth Willis and Bertha Smith
I'm My Hearts Land. cambridge
Jennie Andrus
Dear Heart .....,...... Mattel
Agnes Roby
My Dreams" ... Paoli Fosti
Ruth Willis
"Oh, That We Two Were Maying"
Bertha Smith
Sleep, Little Baby of Mine"
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-05
Big Country Dance.

A big crowd from miles around the
country attended the big dance at
Hannah creek given by two popular
catlemen, John Holland and Gate
Johnson last evening at The Price
school house. Music by four-piece
orchestra and congeniil crowd
made the evening one long to be re-
membered and it was in the wee sma
hours of the morning when the fes-
tivities were concluded. An elegant
picnic supper added to the pleasure
of the affair.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-05
Party Last Evening.

Byron and Francis Willis of 251
Pitkin avenue were entertainers at a
pretty party last evening at their
home. A number of their young
friends were invited in for the eve
ming. Games and music made the
hours pass speedily and full merrily
The refreshments were served later
in the evening and all had good
time.
The guests: the Misses Jessie
Jackson. Gladys Woods, Anna Rupp
Grace Ullery. Grace Burrill, Katie
Harms, Lottie Platts. Edna Button,
Florence Willis. and the boys were
Orval Richardson, Ed Rudd, Harold
Peth, Hugh Hastie, Raymond Ford
Oral Harris, Homer jenkins and By
ron Willis.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-05

ure at late hour and after enjoying
delicious late lunch brought by the
self-invited guests, among whom
were the following: Misses Jessie
Jackson, Gladys Woods, A. Rupp,
Grace Ullery, Grace Burrill. Katie
Harms, Lila Pratt, Edna Button and
Florence Willis and Messrs. Oral
Richardson, Harold Peth. Ed Rudd.
Hugh Hastie, Raymond Ford. Orial
Harris. Homer Jenkins, Earl Adams
and Byron Willis.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-05
Entertained husbands.

ming by the ladies of division No 3
of the Aid society of the Methodist
church in compliment to their hus-
bands in the rarlors of the church
WAS a huge success and was largely
attended. An elegant chicken dinner
was the feature of the evening and
the husbands were more than de-
lighted with the pains which their
hostesses had taken for the pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-05
Pythians Plan Dance.

Last evening at well attended
meeting of the Pythian Sisters all
plans We're made for dance to be
held on the 18th of April for the
Knights of Pythias. the Pythian Sis
ters and their friends at Margery
hall This is to be one of the most
enjoyable social events in the history
of the lodge.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-05
Gencrnl Clnss Mnsicnle.

This afternoon the music pupils of
Miss Rowena Wheeler enjoyed their
monthly general class at the Wheeler
home on Main street with the usual
large attendance. The subject for
the afternoon was THE Life of Mo-
zart." with illustrations.
Study of Musical Forms;
Study of Mordents, Turns and
Trills."
Piano selections by Misses Portia
Rich. Lillian Glasco and Artie
Tharp.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-05
Surprise Party.

Miss Florence Willis was the agree
ably surprised hostess last evening at
her home on Pitkin avenue by n
party of her friends, who descended
upon the Willis family is body and
made things lively for the rest of the
evening. Dancing was the principal
feature of the evening and 1t was a
merry crowd who took their depart
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-05

Black imported Percheron stallion
and imported jack will make the sea-
son miles northwest of city on the
Fruita road. Stallion, SIS insure;
$40 season; 50 single service. Jack,
$40 insure.-Fred Leach. Phone
Hickory 1864. [4-5-4t !
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-05
students Thank Du Cray.

Frank Du Cray, the idol of the
high school members and friend of
every school patron. has received a
letter signed by the faculty, the bas-
ket bali and football teams, and 9TH
er officials of the high school thank
ing him for what he has meant to the
school for clean athletics and for his
work as coach of the football team.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-05
Dimes Here.

Thomas A. Dimes, manager of the
Reed Securities company in Denver,
and formerly assistant cashier of the
Grand Valley National bank here, is
a visitor in the city today. He is
looking after some Of the many Reed
interests in this section and while
here is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Fidel.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-05
Surprised by ROYAL Ncighbors.

Mrs. III. o. Eastman was delightful
ly surprised last evening at her home
on Chipeta avenue by about 80 of the
Royal Neighbors of America, who
carried out most successfully lovely
surprise party fos Mrs. Eastman. The
ladies were accompanied. by their
husbands and brought with them an
elegant lunch which was served at a
late hour after an evening filled with
games and an impromptp musical
program.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-05
VIII Serve at "shiIoh Tea"

Misses Eleanor Cole, Mae Bates.
Evelyn Walker, Margaret Cole. Fran
ces Adams. Estelle Walker and Mrs.
Hickman Walker will serve at the
shiloh tea" which will be given at
the home of Mrs. r. C. Walker on
Ouray avenue, next Monday after
noon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-05
"rrnck of the Tornado. /"

THE Track of the Tornado is a
booklet just issued from the offices
of the Omaha Bee, which depicts by
striking illustrations the terrible de-
struction visited upon Omaha by the
Easter Sunday cyclone. A copy of
the booklet has been received in this
city by G. A. Baker.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-05
Dennee
Matilda Berg

DtHhSt
Matilda Berg
The Spring Has Come" -. White
Alberta Rogers
(a) Love and Springtime" Metcalf
(b) "Will o. the Wisp' Spross
Mrs. f. II. Welles
"Dinah' (quartette) .Clayton-Johns
Mrs. Kiefer, Agnes Roby. Alberta
Rogers and Mrs. Welles
Mrs. Carl f. Kiefer will be accom-
panist. The program will start at
S.3U
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-05
Erecting New Sign.

fTeCtinS NeN oikE.
The huge new electric sign, pur-
chased by Manager William Buthorn.
of the La Court hotel, is to be placed
in front of his hotel. and is being
erected on high pole today. The
sign will be readable from the depot
platform.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-05
D. a II. G. Views.

A set of nine striking Rocky
Mountain pictures, reproductions of
scenes visible from the car windows.
from a series of beautifully colored
panoramic views put in folder form,
which are now being distributed by
the passenger department, Denver 4
Rio Grande railroad.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-05
Mrs. Desch Home.

Mrs. A. II. Desch, wife of a well
known travelling man, returned home
yesterday from very pleasant two
months trip to the eastern slope. She
visited in Loveland and points north
Of that city. and was accompanied
by her little SON
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-05
Entertained at Dinner.

Mrs. J. II. Lane entertained Mrs.
Tone Vogel and Mrs. ]. T.. Burkett at
dinner yesterday at the home on Or
chard Mesa. Mrs. Vogel IS down
from Palisades visiting at the home
OF Mrs. Burkett this week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-05
Nice Surprise Party.

William Lurvey, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Lurvey of Wellington ave-
nue. in the suburbs, was the honored
one in surprise party given at the
Lurvey home last night. The hours
were spent merrily in celebration of
the young mans 18th birthday. Dane
ing and refreshments constituted the
evenings entertainment and the par
ty did not break up until the small
morning hours.
The guests We're: The Misses Cleo
Price, BERTHE Price. Ethel Lurvey,
Mildred Lurvey, Lillian Benda, Alma
Smith, Hazel Hill, and Leona Wright,
and the Messrs. William Lurvey. Ar
no Price, Waldo Adams, Frank
Smith, Charles Livingstone, Dean
Sturgeon, Fred Smith, Vern Meek,
Newton Youngblood, Louis Benda
and Mr.. and Mrs. Smith.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-05

Mrs. E. ]. Norlin, who has been
living at 21S North Third street, has
moved to new location at 424 South
Fifth street.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-05
Southern Social Clubs Elects.


The regular meeting of the South
ern Social club was held yesterday af-
ternoon at the pretty bungalow home
of Mrs. William Milne, 1147 Chipeta.
There was a very large attendance.
The regular order of business was
pursued, and the following officers
elected:
President-Mrs. f. l.. Bates.
Vice President-Mrs.J J. U. Harris.
Secretary Miss Laura Sawyer.
Treasurer-Mrs.C c. p. Blackwell.
Press Correspondent = Mrs. Harry
Kelly.
After the business session the men,
bers were entertained with a short
program of music. At 8 O'Clock de-
licious refreshments were served by
the hostess, assisted by Miss Hester.
The dining room was decorated with
potted plants. After voting Mrs. Milne
royal hostess the club adjourned.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-Eureka seed potatoes.
X. T. Anderson; phone Purple
1913. 4-S-1mo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21

Many American League fans ana
other baseball enthusiasts, who sell
dom get an opportunity to see big
league games, but follow the scores
closely. were surprised last spring to
see the name of Falkenburg flash like
a meteor across the big league hori-
zon. F'alkenburg started off with ten
consecutive victories before he was
headed. He wound up the season
with Cleveland, with a record of
TWENTY-FIVE victories and eight de-
feats for a percentage of 1888.
Previous to the 1918 season, Falken-
burg. to big league experts. had been
what one would term an lin and
outer" He was a flash in the pan
one year and selling platter the
next season. Falkenburg was held
up recently and asked to account for
his success during the 1913 season.
He explained that he had been picked
up by Washington in 1903 and pitched
part of that season for the Senators,
finishing with the Maps. The next
year he also spent with the Cleveland
Club. but he was finally canned be-
cause he was not rugged enough to
earn his salary. He could pitch only
about every fifth day, if he were to
be winner. Falkenburg decided that
he must take some sort of physical
culture to strengthen his muscles.
Accordingly he obtained a position
in an automobile factory in Toledo.
His job was to pound the hair stufffng
into the back of automobile seats. 1t
MAS hard work and tedious. but CY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
Harvard Indignant at
Rough Tactics of Holy Cross

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. H.-An-
other rainy day greeted the Harvard
squad yesterday and the workout was
held in the cage. First, however,
there was an hours talk by Coach
Haughton and the others on the mis-
takes of Saturdays game with Holy
Cross. The game, while encouraging
in many points, showed weakness in
Harvard which must be remedied
Brickley returned to the lineup.
Hardwick hurt his ankle Saturday
and Trumbnll was oiven a day off, as
he was badly bruised in Saturdays
game. Bradlee is still out with his
sprained ankle. Much indignation is
felt. in Cambridge at the unsports-
manlike tactics of the Holy Cross
men. Yale also made a complaint
about the playing of the Holy Cross
team. Holy Cross will be lucky IL it
gets on either the Harvard or Yale
schedule next year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
HOBOKEN BOWLERS
SHADED IN MATCH
Brooklyn Team 0utrOlls Jer-
seymen in Eastern League
Series.
ELIZABETH BREAKS EVEN

Brooklyn pin knights shaded Ho-
boken, while Elizabeth and Trenton
Primers broke even, in two series of
Eastern League matches. rolled yes
terday afternoon and last night.
The Brooklynites We're right at
home and took each series. Otto
Helitas. In the individual. took three
out Of five games from George Hal
Ter Helitas, with Jimmy Smith as
"a partner captured two games in
three from the Hoboken combination.
Schneider and Halter. The BROOKLYN
three-man trio, Kiefer, VOORHEES, and
Smith, won the odd game Of three
from the Hoboken team. composed Of
Schilling. Schneider and Halter The
Dodgers ended proceedings by win
ming two games out of three in the
tVe-man event at night Jimmy
Smith rolled great pins for the home
boys. In the nine games he played
be averaged about 210.
The Elizabeth Trenton match was
rolled in Elizabeth. Book, of the
homesters won the individual match
from Gaze, of Trenton, in three
games out of five. Elizabeth won
the two-man in two out Of three
games, while Trenton captured the
III dlsO GdIIlEu OH
honors in the five-man, winning the
odd game. Coyne, of Trenton. aver
aged about POS for eight games.
The Essex National Bank quintet
inaugurated the Montclair Bank
Clerks three-man handicap bowling
tournament on the Metropolitan al
lays. in Montclair, yesterday after
noon, with a victory over the Essex
Title team, in two out of three games.
The Essex Nationals were handi-
capped SO points, while the Essex Ii
ties had an allowance Of 40. The
Bank of Montclair team will face the
First National Bank Five this after
noon.
Hoboken Elks won three games in a
row from the Hello Bills" of Rah-
way, on the latters alleys, last night
The scores were low throughout
Mittlesdorf. lead-off man for the win
ners. totaled 230 In the second game,
while Miller, the Hoboken anchor,
counted ZIG.
Owing to trouble with the electric
lights in the Weingarth & Whatton
alleys yesterday afternoon, the Pru
handicap tournament matches were
unfinished. The teams will finish the
games postponed yesterday at the end
of the season.
On the Weingarten & Whatton al
leys last night the Corinthian quintet
won three games from the Longfellow
Five in Royal Arcanum League
match.
The Arrows won a game from the
National Five in a LeGlise tourna-
ment last night. The Vailsburg team,
which was also scheduled 10 roll.
failed to put in an appearance, owing
to misunderstanding in dates.
The Brooksides and Big G trios won
three out of four games, while the
Three of a Kind team lost foul
stranght in Kraemer tournament
matches rolled on the Kraemer drives
last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
Cakes Latest Find of
Yale Football SOlOns

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. Elm
stead of working on Yale field yes
terday afternoon, the varsity football
squad put in it's practise in the base
ball game. No scrimmaging was
taken, but the ample floor room al
lowed the entire eleven to run off sig
nails, drill an hour in breaking
through and blocking and even try
forward passing.
Avery was at left end, but other
wise there was no change from the
lineup of last Saturday. Two sets of
backs were used, Ainsworth, Knowles
and Wilson starting and Wheeler,
Castles and Pumpelly replacing them.
Cornish and Hammer divided the aft
ernoon in running the eleven. Special
attention was given to Cakes. who
has come along well as sub-guard:
He was coached in blocking by Chief
Jones till he was almost exhausted
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
CY FALKENBURG WAS DELICATE But
HE JUST COULDN'T QUIT BASEBALL

never missed an hour all winter, and
day by day his arm grew stronger.
At night he was captain of bowl
ing team in factory club and he
liked the game The net result was
that Cy, pitching for Toledo made a
great showing, and Cleveland re-
called him.
Cy is a teetotaler, and is delicate In
appearance, but his muscles have
been hardened and toughened, and he
pitched twelve more games this year
than four seasons ago, without feel
ing physical exhaustion. 1t just
shows what fellow can do when he
makes UP his mind to succeed. The
ordinary player would have quit
when the big leaguers first canned
him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
Injuries Have Played
Havoc With Cornell Line

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 21.--When the
Cornell football squad reported for
practise at the baseball cage last
evening six varsity players were
missing from the lineup. showing
the ravages of injuries in the ranks.
Shelton, Fritz, Barrett and Shuler
are more or less hurt, but it is ex-
pected that they will get back into
the lineup in time to take part in
the game against Pittsburgh next
Saturday. The injuries to Fritz
were not quite so bad as at first re-
ported, and there is good chance
now that the regular backfield will
be back in the lineup in a short
time,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
FIVE EARN STAR
BOWLING TROPHIES
Club Night" Proves Big Sue
cess in Headpin Tour
nament.
JOE CARES HIGH MAN

Club Nights in the Star head
pin tournaments are usually decided
ly popular, and last nights affair on
the Iroouois alleys was no exception
to the rule. II was the first affair
of its kind during the present season.
There were seventy bowlers on hand
from this city. Elizabeth and West
Orange. Five Of the bowlers rolled
well enough to capture one of the sill
yer watchfobs offered by the Star to
those who have marks of 100 or less
than 10. Tables of 10 or better
earn for their makers gold watch
fobs. The winners last night we're:
Joseph Carols, Bates, 100.
william Trunk, Bates. 1O4.
Andrew Mack. Lennox No. =, 1O4.
Joseph McC1ymOn, LennOx No. ]. 100.
George Moser. Devine NO. 3, 100.
There were two teams on hand last
night from the Lennox Club, of this
city; four teams from the Flood &
Conklin Company, Of this city: seven
teams from the Devine Mutt Club,
of Elizabeth. and one team from
the Bates Club. The Devines have
rolled in X headpin tournaments
conducted by the Star, and they came
up from Elizabeth last night in a
special car. Arthur Guemple was
the manager. and they had big time.
The Bates bowlers came from West
Orange.
Mcclymon got his mark of 100 last
night after missing in the first frame.
He followed I'D his slip by putting in
two strikes. and he rolled well enough
to get 80 in the eleventh box. He was
given a big round of applause when
he wound UP with a strike for the
coveted score of 100. Musa, who
missed in the fifth frame, was there
for a count of 81. Andrew Mack, in
his mark of 1914. hit the headpin
twelve times in a row. He had a
strike for a wind-up. II. Kirns, of
the Flood & Conklin bowlers, missed
In the tenth frame. and he finished
with score of
George Moser, # the Devine No. 3
team. also distinguished himself by
scoring 100 after a miss in the third
frame. He turned the altogether cred
table trick of finishing with three
strikes. He did 1t under pressure,
too. for he needed every one of the
pins to take a fob. H Moser, of the
same team. started with three strikes,
but missed in the fifth frame. This
slip would not have been fatal, but
he had another miss in the eleventh
box and that put him down and out
and he finished with a score of 81.
Mott. of Team No. 4. of the Devines,
rolled SO. with a miss in the eighth
frame. L Shank. of Team No. 6, of
the Devines. rolled so with miss in
the ninth frame.
Both William Trunk and Joseph
Carols who had scores of 104 and
los. respectively, rolled nice ten-pins,
having twelve clean hits in a row.
Here are the scores:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
Football Records Show
Tigers Lead big Four

OF the big Four" statistics to date
show that Princeton has been the
best scoring machine, with an aver
age of 81 points to the game. More
than half of its total, however, was
made in one game against Fordham.
Harvard for four games, the same
number as the Tigers have played,
has averaged 291s to the game. Penn
sylvania comes next with 241a for five
games, and Yale last with 10 for five
games. The best average, however,
has been made by Dartmouth with
36% for four games. Touchdowns
earned by the big Four are: Prince
ton, Is; Pennsylvania, 16; Harvard,
10, and Yale, 10. Goals from touch
down-Princeton, Ia; Pennsylvania,
10; Harvard, IL, and Yale, IL. Goals
from field-Pennsylvania, 5; Har-
ward, 4; Yale, 2; Princeton, 0. Safe
ties by opponents--Harvard and
Princeton, one each.