davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-01-07
Delaware Hardware

Field goals Wilson Line, Whitesidc
10; Brown. 4; Engclman, ): Buckalew
.; Delaware Hardware. Farren, );
Whitehead, ,; Carroll. , Foul goals
Wilson Line, Englcman. ,; Delaware
Hardware, Farren, ,. Referee, Riley.
Wilson Line will play Company A at
the Anmory next Monday night
On next Tuesday night at Sixth and
Lincoln streets Wilson Line will play a
return game with Company II, of New
Castle.
Evening journal., 1914-01-07
WILMINGTON HIGH vs.. vINELAND.

Wilmington High will meet Nineland
High in Friends gym here at 3l5
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. II will be
the annual basketball game between the
iives.
Evening journal., 1914-01-07
WILSON LINE WINS

Wilson Line again showed their class
last night, when they defeated the fast
Delaware Hardware team at Sixth and
Lincoln streets hall by the score of a
TO 20. Lineup;
Evening journal., 1914-01-07
BOOK FOR MEN, FREE
1000 Words, 30 illustrations
no NM ETlnTR'

10 AIf iAfAIlfh0
OF the little illustrated
advice book described be.
low. which gladly send
free 20 an men who an In
the coupon. ] beg TO say
that it represents the very
BEST information Of a pri.
yate nature which / am
nhlc TO oiicr you as a re-
sult of over 80 years OBJ
>crVaiion and study OF my
subject. during which time
] have personally inter.
viewed MANY thousands Of
men. Young and elderly,
single aud married. rich
and poor alike. who came
10 me in confidence with
their confessions Of debil'
IFS. lost nerve force and
failinr strength.
II Is. reader, this vast
and unusual opportunity
which has enabled me 20
.........I. fIta ..Ufrs rUnIIIuI D.
Evening journal., 1914-01-07
co. c BEATs COLONIAL.

The Company G basketball team de
icatcd the Colonial a. G. five of Ches-
ter ON the armory tloor last night by the
score of 5S to is. Lineup:
Evening journal., 1914-01-07
Colonial

Company goals -Fallcrs Z, Deakyne
4, Bolton g Colonial, Smith >. Jackson
.. Gray 2. Fouls Fallers Smith ,.
Evening journal., 1914-01-07

II EADQUAKrERS MACKENZIE OF
IL fee and works. gO7 Shipley street.
Everything cleanable and dyeable. nov4.tf
Evening journal., 1914-01-07

hope for complete return of his
strength, vigor and selfconhdcncc. II he
but go about his sef-restoration in a
natural commonsense way
7 make little appliance which we will
call NllALlIER because think that
is the best word 20 describe lis strange
power ] don't want you 20 think OF get
ting one of these NIrALIZERS Just now.
but J would like you 20 investigate my
claims as 10 what ! believe can be ac.
complished by almost any weakened man
who uses this NlpALIZER faithfully for
few weeks ! speak Of course. Of
him who Is willing TO give up dissina.
tion and lead a decent conservative lie
not only while using the NfTALtZER,
but Tor the future. The other kind Of
man. the dissipated. can hope for nothing
from any treatment no matter what 70
may be, hence such o man is eliminated
from my consideration.
This little VIrALIZER is made 90 wenr
upon the body an night. IL weighs onlv
several ounces aud is no more nnhandv
than am ordinary belt vet it generates
great FORCE that ] call VIGOR. which
apparently flows into your blood. organs
ana nerves while you s'eep, Men say it
takes any pain or weakness out Of tho
back and that so 20 30 days use has
been sufficient 90 restore manly strength
and 90 put men In the never feu better
in my life class Special attachments
carry the FORCE Of the NITALTZER 10
any part Of the body for the use Of
women as well as men in cases Of rheu-
matism, kidney. liver stomach. bladder
disorders. etc.
over two hundred thousand Of these
NiAiitffS have been used or are now
being used by men an over the world
on had better learn more Of this VI
ALi OR. 10 is fullV described I'm ms
ireo book. n YOU live near me. why
not coN and test the NIrALIzER your
Evening journal., 1914-01-07

compile tNlr very NNNuiHA
and valuable little free book lover mn-
lion Of which have been sent everywhere 20
men who wrote me for thcml. in a manner
TO reflect the exact living. breathing eN-
perienccs and needs OF real men who sought
information as 20 she newer ways or eeli
treatment without the use OF drugs
Remember. this book Of over 5000 words
aud 80 illustrutions will come 20 you by re-
turn mail IN reply 90 your request, and IN
a perfectly plain sealed envelope, for 70 Is
no ones business but your own what the
envelope contains. There is absolutely no
obligation on your part 90 buy anything or
pay anything. and merely the receipt Of this
hook does not mean in amy way that YOU
are 10 use one Of my NllALlIEko tfee
description below. aud. in fact only a por-
tion Of the book has any reference 90 tue
NfTALlLFR az an. Primarily q Is r. COM
pendulum of useful Information for private
reference which YOU and an other men may
cusily profit by through life
Therefore please use the coupon, or n
nearby, should be very glad 70 have you
call SANDER, Author.
IL is fact reader. which you and ! must
recognize and admit that the whole world
admircs and is fascinated by strong, Wig
orous. husky. manly manhood. and we must
also admit that il is this same manhood
and this alone which Is behind the real
leaders and producers In every walk Of life.
SO matter where We 20. we find IL 20 be
the manly. vigorous. vital fellow wko forgcs
io fhr front who iascinutcs men and women
oi his community who does the really great
things. An unmanly man merely means
naturr, avs gone wrong for ID Is he who
halts and hcsitatcs who takes The back
feai rhn does not ft into the picture in a
way that a manly. vital nature should And
fri. readcr it Is my firm belief that amy
man. no matter what his past. no matter
what dissipnuons or ioiies may have left
their mark upon his physical and mental
heInc say 90 son that such man
unless there be some unusuul reason, may
Evening journal., 1914-01-07
WHAT THE FREE ROOK TELLS

mento
manu- In the
The cal problem
which fsendt
acts usta
mn yona
W O Please use colpon below
suudays T.
Evening journal., 1914-01-07

"I.Id' rImmy Ihe l0oal coIOred
Evening journal., 1914-01-07

Within the next two weeks all the
local baseball teams Will be holding
meetings for the purpose OF reorgan-
iling.
Evening journal., 1914-01-07

John Riclly's Eden team will 30 TO
Dover sometime in January for a
game with George pratts Company
C. team. The date has not yet been
definitely decided. but will-mu like
~ be late in the month.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-05
HASsHURT
SIOUX CITYANs
tJOBBERS OF SIOUX CITY HAS
AdfT&1RsRUGINkSHrM EGLARES
sECRETAIY MOKGANs, Ess

EHforts Of the.sioux City dtra6lt
bureau III creatashlsher exprasasrktes
in south pakptas Fill prove KfeaI
sambaErasSHlent 10 j6hbers ana manu-.
sfAcfurers Sof. the Iowa city .accordina
~ MpTganss secretary Of .s9ths
Mitchell Gommercial clIb, who ~
sH1Hed home, last exentnE4frOm thS
.rAteN6earine ut StQNxs City.
s60tithASp akCtA,sw which has beer
good trade tsrE54oryfpr Sioux CftTsss
said III. Mor.igndnns. Ms not goinu
feel IL friendly oh9 IoWa CITY Whsn
I'D, factR 'branxhi nnksatasheSSeassn
Hi Nssk srs mSds. pn aiiaass it'sMss
4 @oiy1aaifactly aGetnst thespeoplsso,
Several Of the bigSioux city Job
h6ern refused TO stand back ct the
nbht4t0fss higher rates In this state,
sf0feeeeing what the inevitable result
would sba.S was brought out BY the
sheArin6s&that the TRAFFIC bureau was
trying To make the people OF this
state Day higher rates ON interstate
BUSINESS 9kdswas in active corpora
stion withHthe express companies.
sssThis NJ xSrysaytdenk BY the pro!
igeAdinNs c1 the hearing before the
JepfeSeuttlye 81 the Interstate com.
MeFSecommission. When 8
.sChit9Ss head OF the traffie bureau
alheA tho oifacia1A OF the express
seQmpAnies what the eject of ths
South D1k0fasr RATE had been, table,
M 69flre1ssMefe shown Covering eyery
Ss&6et4iaJ. ThS1e tables must have tax.
ss6nIs Rspm to 80 days Ho prepare
fAud&6h0M08Kthat the hufen IN
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-05

WE'RE MARaRtED TUESDAY. !
Miss Jessie Walrath, daugh,
ltes Of Mr. and Mrs. J.. D. walrath
was united IN marriage on Tuesda,
evening tosS MrsClement g. Mile
I'm Of The distinctive events III
1.-The social season. The marriage wal
lsoleAalifzed AZ the Walrah home, 584
EAST Sixth avenue, by DR.. Eff
ISchweb. pastor Of the Congregation
Ials chufe6. tS
ONLY very few intimate friend,
lRnd the relatives were present ii
1.-The ceremonys The living room
,,whete theSsceremony. was performed
was h4Mked with autumn foliage and
IchrysenthemuMA most Atting 1T,
ting Tor the aaair. purinGathe eere.
EMonys Miss C0fa Sletten played
tBchubertS @Sefenade' d d plano
An an adjOining room. with Mendel.
Essphn's wedding mArchsa at the close
The bride WAS gowned An white
|tulle over charmGuse, with pear
trimmings. She carried IL shower
bouquet Herygoing away gown " i
q suit OF Affacani broadci6th. with
hat and glnvesstQ match. Fss n
The door NaNSSAttended by Mir
Mildred WaltSth. Miss Siettsn Mn
Mildred 1srr Ind Miss Marion Wal.
lrath Eeryedth Waddinga supper 81.
ter the cerempnysssRe Relatives spreseni
g thesNafeMony NereMtS1s Florence
EWAlkathSss0f Akely: sister
[pfs the hsides. MiaE Wllrath, OF
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-05
SOCIETY NOTES

The Mitchell Art club will meet
in regular session Monday evening at
the home of MrsI CHI. Entsminger.
The time will be devoted to the fol-
lowing program: Roll call, a new
play; drama, 1.-THE Melting Poi" Miss
Miller; Critic, Mrs. III. d. Wagner.
MRS. John yColvin will be hostess
to the Today club at, its meeting on
Monday. After roll call, Mrs. F.G.
Butler will conduct the lesson re-
view and Mrs.sJ. A. Harrison, the
magazine review. Mrs. John Tuckey.
will be critic. Music. Will be fur.
nished by Mrs. Merton. Boyden and
Miss Eliza Vermilyea.
The Round Table club will meet
on Monday evening with Mrs. j. O..
Walrath IS hostess. The program
will be opened, with a paper, aFrom
Duluth to Buffalo by the Great
Lakes" BY Mrs. s. H. Scallin. Mrs.
H. E. Hitchcock will give. q talk on
S"The Hudson Americas Rhine"
Mrs. T. J. Spangler vii give a de-
scription OF TafrytoWn and Sunny,
side and Mrs, Claire Dawson will
talk on Madison Squared Garden.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-05
GOLDEN NEEDING

Il fdf+t A4% M>NAN vvEDOkNNs 1870
Alexandria Herald. Relatives and
friends to the number OF nearly n
hundred gathered at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. W.B. Anderson Tues
day afternoon to celebrate the fif-
Itteth anniversary OF the marriage Of
That worthy couple. The guests ar
rived about three o'clock and for An
hour q general social time was en-
joyed. AT four o'clock the brids . nd
groom of a half century ago took
their places In q window rece 50 ,.n-
propriatelys decorated and with Rev.
r IT. McBeth OF Mitchell, officiati ~
, the marriage cermony was again
enacted In a very pleasing manra,.
The participants were attended l.y
their three children, Mrs. Fred WEIGH
and Messrs. w. o. and George r.
Anderson. and one witness to the
ceremony of fifty years ago-Mrs.
Elizabeth POWELL I sister Of Mrs.
Anderson, also witnessed the golden
wedding.
William B. Anderson and Emily
p .Beckwith were united in matri-
mony In Green county, Indiana, Oct.
F27, 1864. They removed TO Sibley. Ia.
in March 1882, and came to Hanson
county In 1895. or several years they
resided upon farm, coming to
Alexandria about twelve Years ago
where they have since made their
home. They have a large number
of warm friends In the community,
all ;os whom are pleased to know
that Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson are EN-
loving good health at the time OF
their flftieth wedding anniversary,
and will. join with The Herald in
Wishing them happy Solicitations.
Among those from a distance who
attended the golden wedding were
Mr.. and Mrs. Sim Lewis of Parnell,
Missouri, Mrs. Lewis being a niece
of Mrs. Anderson; Mr.. and Mrs. E.
IS. Keen, Mr.. and Mrs: 3. e. Cox,
Or. and Mrs. r.. A.. Kelly. DR.. A. j.
HBuffaloe and Rev. r. III. McBeth of
Mitchell; Mrs. Kessler Of Rock Rap
Ids, Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs. q. N. Clark
Of Spencer, this state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-05

sho9e was prettily With
Halloween symbols.
S4af6ysW.MA.s Hsimharger was award
sdstheshead prizator.sthe atternoon's
play. The: hostesSes served 4 lunch
.eoAinsthree courses,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-05
COMING BRIDE HQNoRED.

Miss Julia Graves. whose approach.
ing marriage. to Mr.. Claude Breck-
inridge, will. be. an interesting even,
of the autumn,Nwas honored by Mrs
A. U. Hoon with a Hallowe'e en- party
and shower on Wednesday evening.
Twelve cf the Intimate girl friends Of
the ibrfde-to-be we're the guests. /
The Hallowe'en setting for the
event was complete. The living room
was decorated.with huge bouquets OF
chrysanthemums. The dining room
and the table were aglow with Hal
lowe'ent colors and designs. In the
basement was q witch's. den, cleaning
with black cats.eghosts and jack-o-
lanterns.
Disqualification of the5old Scotch
Festival OF Halloween entertained the
guests. Ins:the witch's den, Mrs. o.
w. Conrsey, as the witch and thu for,
tune teller, related wondrouag tales Of
the futures OF the. young women. The
pictures Of their future husbands
wereathrown. on the screen by q mag
lie lantern, some Of them winning as
many aB 1--WE tr six, sponses in the
revelations.
When the guests found their places
at the table, the dinings room was
darkened and each found their. plate
by tiny 4candles and jack-o-lanterns.
A verse of9an original toast to the
bride-to-bea and her fance were read
in turn by each of the guests. The
supper was served In three courses,
Thanshower.s given the ,honored
guest a most unique. In the tan-
clad Anhn,oh In or ,H~ ~nz- ~ ~.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-05

M AF;-.- rIn.o Ci1io Il rrhvrcdov
es.a sn.ss NM wasra . e.uas' VI 1msIs1sz
vl.ns - Wy nonplsu 49,. wes = lss
~ y, IsychMan, NoysMoel Dsiue.
white hs us =. an1 snn wss n"rir. 1 : !
nieeSnees ano cuplos. DuIlls stne
soulse u = syenins. Tue DI.as7so.
" was Plaseu ~, : cnal! u,AReu ~
me prsss,slns cuaSrs aau. snoweIso
WIN many Denutl1ul glIts.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-05

Ing the IAOmeS0f. M. A1ds nj C~sM
Glare .was thesscensgof:A kappyswed-
ding when their Oldest daughter,
Mabel Irene YGIaEa, Wtjasanixed lin
marriage to Mr. JacobsaaN Nelson, OF
HURON sr ysess- ,s4-4s. $685. ysss.
PToIaptly~a Fat the appointed hour,
the service was opened by the play
ing of Mendelssohn's wedding
march by Miss Edna Serns ~as the
bridal party came into the beautiful
AZ, decorated pas1or and took places
under the arch and bower OF SOUTH
tern smilax and pink cS-natiols.,
where the bride and bridegroom
Eplighted their trbth. Evangelist p.
Gs Hayes,o OF Huron, was the official
Ing clergyman.
Al pleasing rendition of Simple
Confession" BY Tbome was given
during the service. The brides
gown was Of white panama, trimmed
In white silk shadow lace. She car
ried a. bouquet Of brides roses.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson received the
Econgratuiations 81 their many
friends. Mrs. Glaze pleased the
guests by singing Or. Hamlet,s BE
cause / Love YOU" and@Mary Jacob
Bond Il Love You Truly" was be.
EautifallI sing ~ Miss Serns.
"a f0utte61s repast was eerveds
eoyerS for forty being laid Oh ter
tea tables. Misses ELSIE Wood and
Beth Olson assisted within serving
Out 60t tcwnguests were Miss Edna
fSarnat az EhrthaGe. 3D. andssMi6f
The herald., 1914-06-11

,
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L'',' al my ''', ""I '".,""' d Day
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49, =, SCI 'o'''' ~ a. '''' ''S'''ii'e'
o'''''', ,,,''- '''''' Co.'S
ono. ono, -" mus Vi ''' ''o""S street ""S
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The herald., 1914-06-11

ties for the display of different talents
and in the character OF the moon god,
SusanoO, in the caste of the Sun God
dess, a Legend of Old Japan" selected
as the class play for 1913 of the New
comb seniors. Miss Maher again great
ly distinguished herself, through her
vocal and histrionic gifts, winning the
plaudits of audience, press, and class
mates.
The late lamented and muCh-loved
Professor Fortier. dean of Newcomb,
had selected as a minor study for her,
English; but she attained high hOnOrs
in all of those studies and made the
chemistry course in addition. Miss
Hero regards Miss Maher as "a born
chemist at laboratory and research
work"
After Miss Maher had received her
diploma at the French Opera House
last Wednesday, she was warmly con-
graduated by DR.. Robert Sharp, presi-
dent of Tulane University, and Dr. V.
V. B. Dixon, president of NewcOmb Col
lege, for her wonderful work and the
triumphant climax to her studies, and
her classmates, proud OF her achieve
ments, presented her with a beautiful
floral piece fastened with orange ana
black, the class colors of NewcOmb Of
the year.
It is rare indeed that one person can
attain such remarkable success and at
the same time retain the respect and
love of her friends and rivals, but Miss
Maher is a remarkable young woman
and Nature, while endowing her with
these wonderful talents, has also made
her beautiful of face and form and has
given her a sweet and lovable DISPOSE
ton. She is altogether a most charm
ing and adorable young lady and with
all of her gifts, and her work to make
use of them, we have every reason to
be proud that she is an Algerian and
we are ourselves proud to be Algerines
because of her and We wish her I'M
bounded and continued trinmphs and
success.
The herald., 1914-06-11
PRIZE TANGO DANCING

One of the interesting features of
the Workingmen's Union and Benevo-
lent Associations first picnic, which
will be given at Suburban Park on Sun
day, June 14th, will be the prize tango
dancing which has already received
many entries. The committee in
charge of this entertainment is as fol
lows: w. NJ. Duffy, chairman; John
Schroeder. ex-officiO; c. f. Hildebrand,
A. c. Briel, J. l.. Euper, G.. ]. Talbot,
Thos. Rice, F. Hausknecht, w. G. An
dry, A. Spitzfaden, Z. GauthreauX, L.
+. Willis, G. Brunssann, J. A. Barrett,
E. J. Mothe, ]. H. Damon, w. Good
wine, VI. Mcmahon, Geo. Nelson, NJ.
Grimes, H. Lecourt, F. X. Lecourt, E.
E. Babin, W. Sterling, A. Petersen, G.
Babin.
The committee in charge is confident
that the affair will be one of the big
successes Of the season. All those who
desire to enter the prize tango dance
contest will send in their names TO W.
NJ. Duffy, the chairman of the arrange
ment committee, who resides at III
Olivier street-Adv. Jun IL
The herald., 1914-06-11
MRS. VAN HESS INJURED.

In the accident to the approach to
the ferry which fell into the river last
week, Mrs. w. J. Van hess, now resi-
dent of our town, living at GIL Opelou-
sas avenue, was badly injured, which
has necessitated the attention Of ply
stefan ever since. Mrs. Van Hess was
injured about the arms and sides and
it is feared that she is also injured in
etrnally.
Mrs. Charles Arnold of McDOnogh-
vile was also on the structure when ii
fell, but was near to the ferry house
and was able to run in before she was
seriously injured. These two names
were omitted in our report last week,
as they were from the reports printed
in the other papers.
The herald., 1914-06-11
MISS MAHER UMPHS-ALGIER
AGAIN A LEADER.

That AlGiers always leads and never
trails. and that the coming generation
will live up 10 its reputation was AGAIN
amply demonstrated last week when
Miss Aldca Maher. the charming
daughter OF Judge r F. Maher, gradu-
ated from the Tulane Uniyersity with
the degree OF VI. \. in chemistry. To
do this Miss Maher completed a Two
year course in one and too much praise
cannot be given To this achievement of
brains and industry, although Miss Ma
her in her thesis modestly gives credit
to DR.. Palmer Il. Caldwell and Miss
Anna Hero, her chemistry professors
But this is only one feat of this re-
markedly talented young girl.
Born in Algiers, she was leader at
the public grammar school and was
valedictorian OF the graduation class
at Belleyille school in 1905. Early in
her scholastic career, her teachers dis
covered talents and predicted a bril-
liant future and their predictions are
all proving true.
Miss Maher entered the New Or
leans girls high school 30. and con
tinuinE her triumphs, was graduated
with honOrs: from the high school she
entered Newcomb College for girls
This new field afforded opportuni-
The herald., 1914-06-11
PERSONALS
AND OTHERWISE

Misses lone hampton, Sadie Gar
land, Maude V. Anderson and Rather
inc Clark will leave Monday to be the
guests of Mrs. II. J. Thompson at her
summer home in Abita. They expect
to be gone about three weeks.
Jno. p. Nolan and son Ralph left
Saturday for New York, Buffalo, and
other northern and eastern towns.
Mrs. J. VI. Henry and children and
Miss Shelby Gibbs are spending some
time in BroOkhaven.
Mrs. Willis J. Nelson and little son
left Sunday for Gulfport to spend the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Duffy are re-
ceiving CONGRATULATIONS on the arrival
of fine baby girl at their home.
Mrs. J. r. Collins of Morgan City
was the guest Of Mrs. w. \. Nelson
this week.
Miss Camille Barras, who is sum-
mering at Biloxi, is in town for few
days.
Mrs. lily. Renecky has returned from
Amite City. She was accompanied by
her little granddaughter, Helen Nc.
Lean.
The Afternoon Five Hundred Club
was entertained by Mrs. Albert Short
at her home in Seguin street. The
successful players were Mrs. r. f.
Whitmore and Mrs. G. Bourgeois. The
consolation fell to the lot of Mrs.
Black, playing for Mrs. w. F. Spencer.
Mrs. Whitmore will entertain the club
on June 23rd.
Much interest is being taken in the
flower parade that is to be given on