davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-14
Free tG F~u ano Every Sister SUI
erlng from Woman's Ailments.

am woman.
know woman's sufferinCs
have found the cure.
will mail, free of any charge NV h,n,.,..n
msni with full Instructions to anT SrS s rosn
woman's ailments. want to tell al women abont
this cure-Sou. my reader, for yourself your
daughter, your mother, or your sister I want To-
tell you low to euro yourselves at bone Will
out the help OF doctor. Men eanast understand
women's sufferings.. What we women know iTcT,
npensncs, we Know better tl4an any doctor. 1
know that my home treatment IA safe and snre,
cure for leucohoea or whlish discharges liberation Ola
pacersn or Failing Of the Womb PTOtuse Sesniy or PaInh
Periods Uterine or 0Vasn Tuners, GoHhs also pains In
head back and bowels bearing down feelings OSrycssos.s
creeping feeling up the splns melancholy desire 10 en- hot
flashes weaaess kidney and bladder oublss where caused
BY weaknesses peculiar to our sex.
want to send you romplsla fen days treatment
entirely free TO prove to you that you can cure
yourself at home, easily, quickly and
surely. Remember, that, u will cost YOU nothing to
give the treatment n complete trial; and If you
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-14
LIBEL FOR LiVoRCE.

VIM. II. BERRIE, Sheriff.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-04

lineup as near as can be ascertained at
this time: Gene Virgins, j. H. Killion
Judd Butler, comets; M. A. Riley and
r. w. Houston, altoes; w. w. Jordan,
tuba; G. M. Brake and Will Ettleman
tenors; Bian Iseminger. baritone; L.
H. Goddard, clarinet; Hugh Butter
worth and D. E. Bremser, slide from
bones; Star Goddard, snare drum !;
Gene Crandall, bass drum. There may
be few changes as the work pro-
crosses Mr.. Wilder will be here this
week Wednesday to begin the in:truc-
ton and hereafter will spend every al
ternate week here with the boys. Ev-
cry one is greatly enthused over our
prospects for band and the outlook
is very bright. Mr.. Vollerson has
as an assembly room for them and
the city has generously had the place
wired and gives the lights.
most distressing accident befell
Jay Ahart, second son of Jack Ahart,
last Sunday afternoon when he in
company with Foster Tillett were
about the Ahart premises. They had
a 20 caliber revolver and had shot at
a telephone pole until they thought
the chambers were all empty. But
in fact, they contained one shell. The
Tillett lad had the gun in his hands
and in attempting to break" the
weapon. the cartridge was discharged
the ball penetrating the Ahart lads
person near the groin making a flesh
wound. The lad was brought to the
home of his uncle Charles Smith here
in town where he is being cared for,
the father of the boy being on his way
to Chicago at the time of the accident.
He is resting well at last reports and
ly recover with no bad results from the
bullet. His condition will be closely
watched however and if any change
for the worse occur he will doubtless
be moved to an Omaha hospital at
the earliest possible moment. Both
lads are about fifteen years of age.
No hard feelings are manifest on &C.
count of the accident as it is known
to be but careless thoughtless act
of childhood. Neither comprehended
the danger in handling the weapon
they had been using for their own
entertainment The ball has not been
located at this writing.
Specials in our dry goods Dept. for
Saturday and Monday at Hermans
store.
A big lot of Cambria and swiss en-
broideries and edging-regular price
sold to 15c On sale at &c I'd.
A big lot of ladies ties. jabots and
collars worth to soc on sale -10c.
Another special on childrens ready
made dresses in Bingham and per-
Gale worth from 75c to $3.50 on sale
4Sc.
Mrs. Frank thinner was shopping
and visiting friends in Denison Mon
day.
Leslie Henderson, the oldest son of
MIR. and Mrs. Jesse Henderson, who
live several miles north of town, met
with painful accident last Friday
night when coming home from a party
at RUDE Malone's. His pony SHE'D at
some object and the lad was thrown
into a barbed wire fence. receiving
six gashes across the right thigh. A
physician has been in attendance upon
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-04

the lad, who is confined to his bed. We
trust he may get along nicely. He was
fortunate indeed to have escaped as
well as he did.
Metzgers Bread fresh daily at Her
mans store.
Mrs. Elizabeth Virgins has decided
that on account of her infirmities She
will break up house keeping and make
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-04
Dow City Department By % s;nn.,,

r. H. Woodruff came in last Wednes-
day from Green River, Utah, to visit
friends and look after some business
matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Jackson were
Omaha visitors Saturday, being at
tendants of the auto show.
Friends of Miss June Binnall will
be delighted to learn of her marriage
on Wednesday, February 18th, to Mr..
Roy Steiner, of Soldier. The wedding
took place at Denison. We under
stand that the young couple expect to
so to Washington to reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence O'Meara
went to Denison Sunday to see her
father, Mr.. Jerry Hassett, who is ill.,
Their nephew, Tommy Mcmahon, ac-
companied them home for brief
visit.
Uncle Johnny Rudd has recovered
so much from his severe illness of
about two months ago that he was
able to attend church services Friday
evening. Many friends will rejoice
that he is gaining so much. The ven
cradle gentleman is "a years of age
and thus his recovery is very slow.
Mr.. and Mrs L. E. Mcbride moved
Thursday to Aunt Janet Rae's resi-
dence and Mrs. Jemima Walters has
moved into town and is occupying her
property vacated by the Mcbride fam
". Ben Mesenbrink will farm the
Walters homestead.
Mrs. Bian Iseminger has been sick
for week and is reported at this writ
ing as not being much improved.
Misses Ina Halloran and Clara Bart
ell came down from Denison Friday to
visit at the Clarence O'Meara home
and attend the dance. They returned
to their homes Saturday.
Paul Wight was up from Council
Bluffs last week and visited his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Romanan Wight,
day or two.
The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Smith on Pretty Prairie
Friday, February 9th, and left them
a dear little baby girl
Isaac Howorth was down from Den
ison Thursday visiting at the home OF
his father, Edmund Howorth.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. GoldsWorthy
came down from Spencer last week to
make their home here. They pur-
chased the former Albert Crandall
home from the Crandall heirs, the
property having been occupied by DR..
Rowe's family. Their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. l. A. Anderson,
will occupy the house with them. We
welcome Mr.. and Mrs. Goldsworthy to
our midst and trust they may find life
among us both pleasant and profitable.
Misses Ellen and Lois Goddard We're
Denison visitors Saturday, attending
to some shopping affairs.
The Palo Alto club were delightful
ly entertained Saturday at the home
of Miss Ruth Glassburner. A good
crowd was in attendance considering
that the day was so bad, but all had
such pleasant time that they felt
we'll repaid for their efforts to attend
The hostess served fine lunch.
Mrs. ]. H. Pearsall has been suffer
ing considerably the past week from
an attack of pleurisy.
Miss Lucy Healy went to Omaha the
early part of the week to study the
spring fashions in millinery and pur-
chase her stock. Many friends and
customers of Miss Healy are delighted
to know that she has improved in
health so much that she will be able
to reopen her millinery establishment
again.
Arch Lambert expects to move up
from the Dunlap county this week and
occupy the farm vacated last week by
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-04

her home with her daughter, Mrs. G.
NJ. Brake. She will probably dispose
of her household goods. We are not
advised at present as to who will oc-
cupy her house.
Two electric lights were recently
in stalled over the pulpit in the Bap-
fist church which makes very fine
ly lighted audience room.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-04
Keeps Your Stove
always Ready for Company"

A bright, clean. glossy stove is the joy
and pride of every housekeeper. But it
is hard to keep stove nice and shiny
unless Black Silk Stove Polish is used.
Here is the reason: Black Sill: Stove
Polish sticks yightto Tie iron. 1t doesn't
vub off or dust off, Its shine lasts four
times longer than the shine of any other
polish. You only need to polish one
fourth as often, yet your stove will be
cleaner, BRIGHTER and better looking than
il has been since you first bought it. Use
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-04
BLACK SILK
STOVE POLISH

,n your parlor stove. kitchen stove or gas stove.
LET G an from your hardware or stove dealer.
r. YOU do no. find It bette, than any other stove
polish You have rar, used before. your dealer Is
Authorized to refund your money. But we fee.
sure Won will agree with the thousands OF 0ther
nn.todate women who are now using Black
Si,k stove Polish and who say It is the best
eI,,,r b0Iisk e1ev made.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-21

lamb itellts, bate cs bes 2sbttren glie-
berlase in sinem ariese eeplnnt, be-
dls unpermeibIi9 eradtet iporben mar
0us belsii4e @plf mub jett fir Der
0robenipabn &Gnis aeopoIbs, Gonas
gngeoentens, nnb fir cine itiimper.
bafte Diplomatic biibsn.
Der NeihsfdnSler bat erflGrt, Is Ia.
gen unfpiberIssli9e 9etpeiIe Dor, bct
ipenn 0euti1ldno ni6t In gelsier
einseriift fpGre, Ieins Jeinbe es ee.
than bdttsn. Tieier jebt unierbreitets
9eipeis III Der iiber5eusenbiten ar!
Osmnad mar Der adn3ler berehtiai,
BEN 3rdns Der ylotbpenbigtsit ansu.
ertsnnen, lpenn ou9 baourd gu ieinsn.
9eoauern bic beIeii6e Hsutralit1t pers
lsbt purbt. Dieies Gefeb Der Rotb=
ipenbigteit ipirb pon taft iebem angeTe
benen Staatsmonn, baruntsr @la6-
itons, unb non alien 2ebrsrn oes WGIs
terrehts ansrionnt, iosar bon BEN
Der. Staaten Sbergeriht. 9ieies ida.
betreffs bes ben 8ertrds nit China
psrlsBsnben @eisBes 3ur 8erbinperune
per Ginrpanbsruns aug China: IS 'ei
ni9t ansunebmen, oab Der leeislatips
3psig Der Rsgieruns leittier.iser
Deiie 8eIsbs pdiiirsn ipsrbe, ipeld,e i'm
WioerIprud1 nit ben WertrGaen bes
9dubss itsben, absr oab llmItdnoe sins
treisn tonuien, peI4e bic Resieruno
nidt bios rehifertisen ipiirbsn, gessn
gertrdse 81 banbeln. ionoern oab aud
bies bura bic Suisrefen oes 2anbss
geboten eri6einsn tonnts. Tiefe gnts
ihsioung ipurbe 1908 pom Rifier
Curtis nit einer lnoeren eni'6eihuna
betrditiet, ipelhe befagte: Dab ipenn
e aud cine srniis Sa6e mare, sinen
9ertrag niht gu belhten. 10 Tonne Elm,
bod nift auf oieies Refi
per3itlten. pbne ibre lndbbdHsigtsil
etHitlia in Graqe gu itelleu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-21

bic einIeitigen 9bma9ungen nit Gnss
lanb proteitirt unb pertnngt, baB aud
nit OeutI6lanb Mbmafaingsn betrsffs
Der gleutralitGt 9elgisis setrOFfen
fpiirben. Oas aei9ab aber ni9t, neil
gelsien Ii9 sntfhloiien bate. aries
geeen Deuti4lanb gu fiibren. Gin
ipeitersr 9etpeis Don @nglanbs perfiz
bic, Ole pon gelsien unteritiibt ipuroe,
sebt baraus berppr, oab Der bsutife
8otidafter in 2onbon. 5iirit Gi4s
nopstp, bic Reipettiruns Der beIgiften
gteutralitGt beripru6, penn England
peripre9e, ii9 neutral 81 perhalten.
0as ipurbe abeelebnt. Gbenfo tpurSe
elm llebereirtommen tpie bonn Sabre
1870 ab9elebnt, tpona6 Oeuti9lano
unO 5rantrsi9 ii6 perpFlihten ipllten,
Die ReutraIitGt sesen 8elgisu Su nab
rem, neil es eben bei9loFene Sads
mar, iiber 9elgisn in DeutIhlonb eins
Subringen. Man bGlt bieIsn SbafIas
den entggen, bab Seutf9lunb oisie
Sptumente erft gefunben babe, na6=
benz es ii6 i4pn lGugere 3eit in Bel
glen befunben bate, bemnaf oieie
teins Re9tfertisuns fir 9eutfhIanos
ginriideu in Selgien bieten tDnnteu.
Gs III ri6tis, oaB Die botumenturii6sn
9elpeiie feblten, aber Der moraliIla
9eipeis lag onourd por, buB Ser erz
pdbnte Yertras sur ReIpstttrling BON
gelsiens ReutralitGt abgelcbnt ipuros
uub Oab Gnslonb ieIbit ii6 niht gu
etnsm neutralsn @erbaIten pcrpflihtsu
pplte. Rldbem bic Oeutids Reeie
rung ii9 iol6er Deiie iiber5eust bate,
oab iie auf 8elgiens ReutraIitdt nibt
6auen t6nns, blieb i6r ni1ts anoeres
iibrtg, als ben gldnen ihrer 5einne
5uppr5utommsn. 0as De6eseidJrel
Ger NGiirten uno Der ameritoniiten
prcfs iiber bds gelgisn sugsfiigts I'm
rs6t piro oamit ais cine Seu9elei err
ipieien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-21

Remarks Explanatory Of the Annexed
Documents, By DIR. Bernhard Dern
burg
Today are published facsimiles OF
papers found among the documents oi
the Belgian general staff at Bruxelles
referring 10 arrangements between the
English military attaehe and the Bel
gian minister OF war regarding British
intervention in Belgium.
II will be remembered from the Brit.
ISL White Book that in November 1912,
correspondence passed between Sir
Edward Grey an the French Minister
in London, in which Il was stated that
British and French military and naval
experts had consulted together from
time TO time as TO plans TO be followed
in case OF war, and II was stated in this
correspondence that in accordance with
such prearraBged plans the French fleet
would stay in the Mediterranean 70
safeguard the joint interests there,
whereas the British fleet would safe.
guard their interests in the north. Of
this corresponding the members OF the
British cabinet remained ignorant until
the cabinet meeting Immediately preeed-
ing the written statement by Great
Britain on Aug. 2 that in case German
fleet attacked the French coast or
passed into the channel, England would
give all the assistance in her power
British White Papers No. l4sl. and IL
was also, OF course, concealed from the
British public until the speech Of SIR
Edward Grey on Aug. .. II viii be
remembered that in consequence Of this
revelation the British minister OF com
merce, Mr.. John Burns, and two other
members, Lord Morley and Mr.. Trev-
elyan, left the British cabinet under
protest; that the leader Of the British
Labor party, Mr. Ramsey Mcdonald,
resigned from the leadership and that
Mr. Arthur Ponsonby in his famous
letter denounced Sir Edward Grey's
practices.
Mr.. Ponsonby said that time and
again they had been assured that there
were no obligations whatsoever on the
part OF Great Britain 20 come to
Frances assistance and that they found
themselves now so hopeiessly entsngied
that as matter OF fact the British
government could not back out.
SECRET UNDERSTANDING PROVED,
The fact OF these consultations, by
which, of course, all the plans OF mobi.
lization OF both the British and French
armies were disclosed to the two allies
and which include the landing Of Eng
lish troops in France ia now fully
established by the annexed documents.
They show that these conversations
were also held with Belgium, that the
plans had been concerted TO invade Bel
gium with an army of 100000 men by
way Of three French ports viz. Dun
kird, Calais and BouIogne--and that the
British plans even considered landing
by way Of the scheidt, thus violating
also the Dutch neutrality.
The documents, giving all the details
as translated and showing that Belgian
railway cars were TO be sent to the
armed French ports in order 70 trans
port the British troops into Belgium are
dated from 1905.
The Belgian minister at Berlin, Baron
Greindl, well known Belgian patriot,
protested to his government, The head |
ing Of his protest is also given in fac.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-21
Selsieus seb.ime abmatnuaeu
nit Gnglano nno 6ranfrcid.
GrtIarungen gu ben I'M Jdciimile ab'
oeorudtsn Sotumenten, pon Or.
9ernbar6 9ern6urg.

9eute eriteinen Die 5aciimile oer
Tapiere, bic inter ben 9Otumenten Oee
belgiI5en 8eneraIItabs gefunben lpnr
ben unb pel6e uuf bic 9ereinbdrungen
5piI6en oem sngIii6en WtIitGr= Qtta'
DIE uno Dem beIgii4en ariegsmiutiter
bstrsffs elmer brttiften SuterpenfiOn
in 8eleten ge5us ba6en.
Qlus oem britii6en @eibbuh 1T be
tannt, ouB i'm gtoDember 1912 cin
grieftpe6Tel spiiasn Cir Gonarp
Grsp unO BEN frun30iifaen Gsiunbtsu
in 9Onoon itattfuno, in ipeIhen nit
getbsilt puros, odb britiihe uno fran
50iii9e Militdr sunb Marinesgrperter
BON 3sit gu 3eit iiber qldue berdtben
bitten, Die i'm Sale zines arieges be
fOlst tperbsn ioQen unb bab auf Gruno
bieisr pldne bic fran5Diifds 5Iotte i'm
Waittelldnoii6en Uleere perblciben
ioQe, nm bort Die gsmeiniamen Su-
tsreieu gu pabren, ipdbren0 Der britt
Ihen SSlotte bic aufsabe 5ugepieien
ipurbe, bic gemetniamen Sntersfsn in
Der Roroiee gu pabrsn Bon oi.Ier
&prreiponoen5 mar ben glitglieOern
bes britiI6en 9abinets ni6ts betannt,
Bis gu Der aabinstsiiBung, oie unnit
telbar Der GrtlGrung Der brttii6en Re
gierung pom 2. QusuIt oordnsins uno
oteIe lautets, bab i'm Sale cine beutite
5lotts sSrantrei9 aHgriffe oSer in ben
&anal bineintdme, GngIano Der fran
50iiiden Resieruns alien mDgli6en
Yeiituno leiiten perbe, (gritiihes
Dsibbub go, 148.) SeIbItOeritdnb:
lid pubte aud bas britii6e gO!t
ni6ts Oupon, bis Sir Gbparb @rsD
am 3. Qusuit feline Reoe belt, bic sur
5Olse bate, Oab Wlr. oSo6n gurns uno
6pei anbere Uiitgliebsr, 2orb Wlorlsh
un0 SIR. 5rsbelpan, aug benz Sabine!
ausi6ieben, onb Der 5iibrsr bsr britt
iden Qr6eitsrpartsi, Mr. Ramisb nc
Oonalb, BON Ieinem poften suriittrut
unb 6ab Utr. stttbur pOnionbp in ieis
nem bsriibmten 8riefe Sir Goudrb
9rens Ma6suidaften psrOammte,
Wlr. ponionbp iagte, lpieberbolt lei
Dem 9drldment perIidert norbsn. bub
8robbritannien ii9 in teinsr 8ciIs
perpfliftet babe, Brantrei6 gu 6ilfc
gu tOmmen, in WirtIi4teit aber Die
britiI6e Regieruns ii4 70 fsit sebuns
ben babe, oab iie ntdt msbr 3uriidtrse
ten tonnte.
Se6eime 8eritGnoiguns
ernie EN-.
Die 5batia6s ii6er @bma6un-
gen, BEL peI6en Die Qlliirtsu ii6 ges
gsnisitig iiber lire MpbiIiiirungspldne
unterri6teten unb lpeId)e bic Qanounl
BON enqlii6en Sruppsn in irantreid,
betrafen 1T ourh bic beiliegenoen
DOtumente D0aig sripieisn. Damn qebt
aud oardus beroor, oab nit 8elaisE
sin lle6ereintommen 9etroffsn pur0e.
pona6 100000 Mann engli!fe
Sruppen iiber Diinfir6en. Calais uno |
8oulogne in gelgien einriden ioutsn
lno oaB icgQr cine 2anOune an Der
S4eloe uHter 8erlebuns Der boaGnO;s /
den Neutrdlitdt geplant mar. Dieie
Dotumente fino pom Sabre 1906 Das
tirt.
Der belsii6s SsTanbte in Berlin,
Baron @reinol, Elm betuHnter bslgis
der potriot. proteitirte bel ieiner Re
Jisrung bab es ni4t ratHam iei, ben
Sriten unb GranSOisn Die @abrung
Der belgiTden gieutralitdt dn3upers
rauen uno nur Wabregelt seoen cine
notwithstanding bur6 8eutI9s
ano allein 81 treffen unb bab Gngs !
aubs 46ii9tsH beltIi4 aus Sol. Bar
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-21

: TGdf.geIsiens sreulOiigtsit
ipirO aus ben Osr0ifentlidten 0o.as
menten oieienise GnslanbS erpieicn,
Sieie lafen tlar srieben, oab England
ihon 1906 nit ieinsu 9srbiinoeten ben
Sries gegen Deutidlano teidlOHen
hattie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-21
@untas, Den 81. 9esem6cr 1914.

Die beute perOffentIi9 :
ten Sotumsnts laisn erieben, bab
9eIsisn cine seredte Strafs fir feline
Sreulofigteit erlitteu bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-21
New Light on the Case OF
Belgium.

Sensational Documents
Brought 10 Light Now Made
Public For the First Time -
secret Understanding Between
Great Rri ain, France and
belgium Proved.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-21
DsutfaIonb gers6tfere
tiot,

Tem belgiI6en 9Olte mar gu Be
einn Oes ariegss eeIdgt lporben,
Seutf6lanb bate perlangt, bag Bel
eiens Sruppen nit ibm segen Gngs
Lamb unb 5ranirei4 tdulpfen loIlten.
Die llntDabrbeit bieisr 2lnsabe ipurne
orei Wonute ipdter, als gelsien BON
ben Oeutiden beiebt mar, bur9 8ers
pffentIi9uns bes belsiI9en @raus
buds erpieisn- 2lls 9slsisn ii4 neiis
,traI unD frsunSi4aft!i4 sessu Gsut!a.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-21

TransIation OF the original
draft or the report or the Bel.
CLAN Major General Duc rme
80 the Belgian minister OF war
concerning the formers con.
ferences with the British
military attache. Lieutenant
Colonel BaraardistOp.
Letter to the minister concerning con-
fidentisl conversations with the war
minister.
Newark post., 1914-10-07
Death OF Well-known Lawyer

Frederick T. Haines, a leading
member of the Cecil bar, died on
Monday morning at his home on
the Glasgow road, near Elkton, OF
consumption and other ailments.
He was the eldest son OF the late
IL. Marshall Haines and succeeded
to his large practice. He was a
! ! graduate of Lehigh University and
served in the Spanish war. His
untimely death is regretted by a
wide circle of friends. He married
Miss Florence Torbert, daughter OF
the late Henry R. Torbert, who
survives him with two young child
ren. His mother and brother,
Warren J. Haines, of the Barks-
dale section, also survive HIM.
Newark post., 1914-10-07
Rally Day Exercises

Rally Day observed in the Pres
byterian Sunday School last Sun
day was attended by 26O pupils
and visitors. Pleasing exercises
marked the day. Six members Of
the school, in costume, imperson-
ating children from other lands,
greeted by an American child, for
chilly presented the lesson Of broth
erly kindness and goodwill toward
all mankind. Instead of the usual
class room study of the lesson, the
subject was treated before the en-
tire school by DR.. S. G. Mitchell.
Solos by Miss Marian Campbell and
Miss Schunder. Of the Women S
College, were features of the pro-
gram.
Those taking part in the child
ren's dialogue were Katherine
Reed, Sarah Steel, Mary Frances
Hayward, Margaret Cooch, Char
lotte Hossinger. Cortlandt Hough,
ton and Charles Ameigh.
Newark post., 1914-10-07
DATE EVENT
Saturday, October 10 Delaware Day
Special Train Service
For Old Home Week

10 accommodate visitors to Will
mlngton during the Old Home
Week celebration the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad will operate a
special train between Newark and
Wilmington, on October Is, re-
turning the same evening. The
train will be used by the College
Cadets and members Of Company
E, Delaware National Guards, who
will take part in the parade and
other exercises on Thursday.
The special train will leave
Newark at 1.1O p. m. and will be
taken into the Market street sta
ton in Wilmington. Returning,
the train will leave Delaware av-
enue station at 100 p. m. The
special train will follow the Chica-
go-New York express, taking care
of the large crowd whcih is ex-
pected to visit Wilmington for the
celebration. This arrangement will
provide ample accommodations for
all excursionists, and on the retu. n
trip extra coaches will be placed on
the train leaving Wilmington at
5.53 p. m.
j. Hampton Baumgartner.
Newark post., 1914-10-07
Student Guides For Saturday

In order that every visitor to
Delaware College and the Women s
College on the occasion OF the IN
stallation of President Mitchell and
the formal opening of the new Col
lege on October 10 may have an
opportunity to inspect the equip
ment of both colleges, two COM
mittees of students-one from each
college-have been appointed to
act as guides. These guides, who
will wear badges, will be stationed
at the entrance to the Delaware
College Campus and to the build
ings of the Women S College. They
will not only act as guides but will
act also as bureaus of information
and as ushers at the exercises. All
laboratories, class rooms, offices,
shops, kitchens, dinings rooms and
libraries will be thrown open on
that day to the inspection OF all VS.
itors. The following students nave
been selected to serve on the COM
mittee at the Women's College
Miss Lura Shorb of Dover, char
man; and Misses Beatrice cross
more. Wyoming Marian Campbell,
Newark. Helen Barclay, Newport,
Virginia Harrington, Harrington
Alice Jeffries. Wilmington; Isabel
Stott. Dover. Miss Ethel Grieves
of Smyrna will act as students
marshall The committee for Della
ware College are: A. M. Jones,
chairman; and I. w. Brockson, =
G. Souder, H. w. Bramhall. l.. u.
Owens. J. A. Mather, H. Y. Tay-
lor. J. w. Jones, G. P. Doherty, Jr