davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
AMES DIAMOND HOPES GOOD
Daily Practice 10 Developing One OF
Best Teams in Years, Says
Coach Williams.
FEW BATTERY MEN TURN OUT

AMEs. la, April IG,==Goacb clyde WI.
Hams base ball sepirants al Ames are
fast rounding into form. Daily practice,
according 10 the coach, Is deyeloDlng
ons Of The best teams IN years at The
low state college.
twenty-five outfleidore and fifteen IN.
neldorp make ~ the present sQuad, but
battery mon have been hard 10 find.
0key u the most consistent performer
on the slab to date and probably viii
prove 10 be the mainatay OF the Car
dinal and Gold defense.
Merrill, a new slab candidate. Is show
ing up well IN practice except for lack
81 control. Mason. fonda and DC For
eAt arc expected 10 share IN the heavy
mound work.
stewart. up 10 tho present time. has
shown more class than any other back.
stop. according 70 Coach Williams, How.
ever. Bauerbaek and .seaeham are valuas
bic members 81 the catching staff
ahaksups In the infIeld. due 10 the loss
~ Mcbride on the keystone sack and
Bangham az third, have left the iDfleld
lineup problematical. Captain kfrrigan
IL believed 10 have long term Lease on
first Blk candidates KinnIck, Elder.
Brotherlin. Mofrick ana Morgan, are try
Ing for the position Of second.
Aldrich, ell-star basket ball and grid
iron star. is Tho outstanding find afnons
last years freshmen recruits Hia cleo
ton 10 the berth at nhortatop IA believed
10 be- safe bet
For third base battle royal IL on be-
tween five candidates. Dallas. Evans,
Elder MsrTick and Firkins Fifkins IL
the fayorite. Ills flashes Of top-notch
form last year AZ ahortstop are working
In his favor. and although handicapped
by the cold weather. he IL rounding into
shape very rapidly. Ills weak point mp
pears 10 be lack OF batting eye.
Jones and Davis OF last years team arc
sure Of two Of the outfIeid positions. with
Tomilnaon and Kinnick strong contend
era for the only vacancy left BY the
graduation last year Of An outfielder.
Jones has healthy reputation A. slug
ger and u doped 10 stand we'll up IN
the percentage column. Davis II con
nlderod one Of the surest fieIdsra IN ths
Iowa conference.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
AONuS WAGNER HAS ONE
LlffLt Joke We TELLS

tlaus MASSES sasa 81 ~ fNra - tsllt
saa 4 siaff asset nhllasafh1 Il maia
~ ~ IA tsAia mba ssaA "a be fatssa
a. aHnaa nAgA MH tAA'sAf Asw hAfA
lta vihsa lsi4A " feast Miss
"a ena - sslaa ehsp iiiis fathiss
~ as scans ga as Nissff ssssA We
thuassNtta atainaf tN Ntes iHifH'tft
A4 go mMf4isA
iseH satA ~ ethsg saiie#slf
saati - fif $40 80 feeaz s'.i.i
Ains a1 isMlslssl Niih pisuit "
AsaAaA. miahf 90 HAftiet
Mar eAM ihF ssefssf iseFtNett y
sia - gkst ssft eNiA " e4eW y ~
usalglea fNa
flra thlles1fhsf nesisi4a
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
Loren Scion Fails
to Show at Richmond

Loren Scion. famous athlete Of the Uni
versity Of Minnesota may be star
in college. but he failed to show the
goods In his tryout with the Richmond
fnternatlonals and has been released.
Manager Billy Smith. however. believes
that a year or 10 in tho lower class min
ors win make Scion acceptable In any
company,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
Fair Ones Excluded
by Cincy Commish

CINCINNATI. O.. April IS. The cins
elnnati boxing commission has taken
over the supervision o. all training
camps a. we'll a. the actual hoSlng eon'
tests and AmanR tbs rales that severn
these camps Il one that forblds women
hesng admitted 10 The camps Al any time
The r,lla provides that tFaihlns camps
must b. regularly incorporated aeseFd'
Ing 20 the laws ~ Chic and mNst have
charter from the secretary ~ stats
huns in = prominent place,
the commission aisa has rule barring
wumsn fNum fekulaf hakinN hants
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
BILLIARD THE TO BE AT
STAKE At ST. LOUIS EVENT

NEW YORK. Apfu Arrangements
faF ne staaina - eefAs fhsmnipns
ship bslkllus Tournament h a. taHis
in eetahaF have rFagalealts been essns
rlassa While tha eAmas ~ thuss wha
a. a. msss b ans teHFnaWsni have ma
tsea nAis patl0s. thsY eiii. se1afiles e
'8harlsF feiefa0a sha Il pFaNatiNa
fha affAlH tRaiaaa All lNa hssallhefa II
tulagat u thls saaRiFa aMi ehgraa
Anssns sic siss enl d iiaaea eAaehss
Marta. aFaHlsk ghsWfiaa tssslsnol ~
teps,sh gltishaltaN AnA namesA. ihs hfls
ttsnl NsFanaaa eiAtef
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
PENN GAMES WILL Be CLASSIC
All OF Eastern Universities and a
Number from West Entered in
Philadelphia Meet.
FIELD EVENTS ARE CARDED

NEW YORK, April B,--The relay races
scheduled for decision under the aus-
pieces % the University OF Pennsylvania
at Franklin Field a month hence, give
every indication Of being the finest set
Of competitions 81 the type ever held
by the Red and Blue, which IL the fore
runner In tho holding OF such tests.
IN combination with tho track events
Of a team nature. there will De the usual
century daah and the l2O-yard high
hurdle and the customary pole vault, rum
ming high and broad jumps, hammer
and discus throws and shot put. which
win call out. aa will the other events.
the stars OF the collegiate athletic world,
and wnich will unquestionably result
in tho highest type Of competition, with
tho possibility Of invasions on tho do
main OF Father Time.
Princeton university will bring over the
entire track team for the relay races
Keane Fitzpatrick has communicated
with the relay management, stating thai
he desires 10 he entered in all tho relay
championship. and also In the freshmsr
one-mlie championship. Fitzpatrick doe'
not expect 70 be able 90 place teams IL
all OF the events, but he states that
Princeton viii be represented in at leasl
one Of the medley races. and In At least
one or two Of the championship relays
and tho freshman race,
Nassau IL Confident.
old Nassau IL counting on making !
very good showing. In the one-miie race
especially, Fitzpatrick feels that his met
viii an run better outdoors than o.
boards. indoors, and be tanks that tho'
slil have good chance Tor a victor,
i Ia this event niahardNon, who Wal
fourth In tina auArlersmiie intereoliegiati
4 championship last year. ana Moore, wh'
has been aoing sueh remarkable worl
ali winter IN tho quarter. are the hes
men foF this team. Wallace, Eddy an'
narr ara thn ether candidates. and ihel
are expected 70 90 80 a. least, for N
mile
Tho students % Tiserlewu vii b rep
resented IN an u The special events IN
trainer i also counting pn The fFNshnsl
Ia mAkiuE 4 annd shaving Ia the events
rhe rhsmpianship RELAYS rfonisa 20 b
better flli8a than esFg this season
Though h l. ntiil saflY taF she Us cal
lleHtH a. make their NrrAuaensenls ~
ths illit egsnia. the management has Al
really saiaa enoA entries fuasine b
ass correspondence Nllh the FAfian
tsans thfaasb9Mt The eaNA4f, lhs pNhll
nssN rsl assured that thls Ysaf IA W
q entities eiii inrlHta sii ne tssnts VA
nal taga e chance e ~inRlNs 1hs ehAn
Fl8pshiR
1ha representation mia was pfHnliAa
rs te atisf than sfsg tsiefe - "a "A
4nlaa b. sd iha ~ alitses ~ its taf
!, lihieasa. stssansla hsneAA h4hlsaf
tlhsaam AVA lNmeia wlll ~ F#nteaHNls
lfa go AZ 6ghae tnamN nahin FeisN Fa0a.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
TINS aALL PLAYER WAS NOT
ytRSE0 ON SPRING srrLES

INA faaeinn stafx y iaA ~ mslH
lac 81 ina W iaas nfaaHs phn aat
masgis4 iaai fraf aaA stH Ma aasaI
AaHt aH8 msitelNk iaf amllg
sFM
tiHa a. ne ssia NJ eaat alta :
taiaksf ttaH anA af1antA thlAeA
fsl rs #aaAaf tsaasf
eiiaw ni1 Faa hAss a agesssa asttt
she hai HH
"a tant knae ssteilF MA fA4
pi.fsf wat 49, lhat a#taas laa
spflas
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
Seppala Wins
Alaskan Dog Race

NaiMN kashs Ap4N q isansfa
asaeAa. aEsftna ~ tqAm "a ssetalssa
alfssiaa eatf AeeA AIM MkisH ~ wHN
isal ftass fsls isis tfsistAAf *rA We
a alls sli klstka tepsfaiAssa teee -
a ftams asNRaist tNne as siNhiF
Naafs ava tmeRit aesFn WslnAtss ~
ilslishss tsam "a teAttssN AissAs'fi*a
laA.nmalas aas sssHA ass Ffea AteFs :
tssIa 81 3 ska,nts fHua fhe tifvi rflts
Is rs,fsA ~ ~
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
Mucks FAv0RlTE OVER
EASTERN WEIGHT MEN

NNw fank. AtfN "A VIVA ihs uAN.
okliaa 81 Whinsy s. itafnsaih. NssttH
81 t'aisNta kal MegaNhaA III eN
t,Rtt ihA liag wiA sA8M ass VA es
si.ns Raigfga ttlA M1u4N AZ taa tvWea4t'
taniA fsist YstFs ag@Alt ~ tts4iH'RasAl
set AiifH "a siaiaa 49, ne eflit -
ksaan ssai.psttsts tsili a ths sAtiefn
ssssissss fha mHat Nui ntssi pset@tls
tAka tha skspt a. u NRAhs y wiafae
sia tsst . iiae ess shef astitf ~.
Ia shesa hi,essif the syssisst ~ 80
samtff
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
MISSOURI cRossc0uNTRY
RUN WILL nE ON APRIL 70

AF hoNls Ma AFsn g ne twsitN
AAes sses as4a4ss s4a saes tks "a
Nles "a ~ NlNaaii AlAisih ssass iaiiaa
Mll lAAe N1Ass ~ ANFH ~ ma eeatsa
NAh n sAla nHt a. wwgvNi pAtA ptQra
- ttfN Ire saelflh Aaraei niafss
Assn m ila AIlssaast AfAeilt #aseeielta
N3 N#AM AaaaA eset
Evening journal., 1916-06-23
FORT DUPONT SOLDIERS
LEAVE FOR OTHER POSTS

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. June 2S.-The
lawn festival held for the benefit OF
the fresco fund Of st. Paurs r. c..
Church was a success.
First Lieutenant John r. Ellis and
Second Lieutenant Earl b. Hochwalt,
of Fort DUPONT. who recently took ex-
aminations for promotion. have been
notified that they passed the examin-
ations
Electrician Sergeant Milton A.
Gormley. following telegraphic or
ders. left here yesterday morning for
Fort II. G. Wright. where he will be
assigned to temporary duty
1 Electrician Sergeant George J.
Crisby, Fireman Frank NJ. Huenne-
kins, and Acting Fireman Corporal
/ George r. Klink, Of the 139th Com
pany, have been taking examinations
at Fort dupont for assistant engi.
ineers, a new grade established under
the new Army bill. which recently
went into effect
Sergeant Stephen B. Schoolfish, OF
the Quartermaster Corps. has re
ceived orders to proceed to Fort Nc
Evening journal., 1916-06-23

which we were enabled 10 do by means
of a legacy which had been left 10 the
school. The preparation of plans and
the building of the houses took little
less than two years. so that in May,
1915. the school was moved into its
country home. Through the appropria-
tion Of the Legislature of Delaware we
were able TO build, but not TO complete
the payment of the building.
1--WE are confidently looking TO the
support OF the next session OF the
Legislature to complete the appropria-
tion for the building of this school,
that it may be entirely free Of debt.
Through the generosity OF friends. and
especially OF the w c. T. L. Of Della
ware. we furnished the houses as you
see them today. We feel that we have
only made a start i'm the right direc-
tion-that OF the cottage system IN
which each house is a home center
from which the girls so out to their
classes and work Our great desire Is
to give the girls wholesome. out-of-
door employment as well as d school
education and domestic work. In or
der to do this we are starting a truch
farm and fruit orchard to which we
hope to add chicken raising. In al
these things the girls themselves car
do the work and so provide not onl,
for the use OF the school in fresf
vegetables and fruit but 70 can a sup
ply for winter, and eventually to Sc
cure a market for the produce.
1--WE are indeed grateful TO all WHIT
have assisted us in our endeavor Il
provide better environment and occu
pations for the girls The interest
support and generosity OF our friends
mean much to us. and in order L
complete the plans which have so sim
plv begun. we hope for their con
| tinued interest and support to supple
ment our endeavOrs."
Evening journal., 1916-06-23
RESIGNED
By M. C. ROBBINS.


Resigned to take whate'er to me is
sent.
Resigned to bear the pain, be what
it may,
To calmly walk the thony path Of life
And sing at night as well as in the
day
must resign the pleasures others
have
And bear all burdens that to me are
sent;
No matter what the cost. l must sub
init.
No difference il my heart with agony
is rent.
Resigned to never look for one caress
To never see the love-light in some
eyes;
To never feel the tender, gentle touch
Must suffer silently until | die.
Sometimes ! hear the silvery, ripping
laugh
OF some fond heart that's full OF
ecstacy,
Tis then | stand aside, tis then ]
think.
Is there no happiness like thar for
me?
/ see some fond wife listen lovingly
Unto endearing words from lips
that love.
'Tis then a chill like death come o'el
my heart,
know such happiness comes from
above
I see her look with heaven in hei
glance.
Upon the dear one who is now hel
king,
She's happy now. could heaven give
her more,
Has earth more happiness than thai
to bring?
Some lives drift on just like som,
long sweet song,
Because each day some happiness
given;
Fen while on earth no shadow comes
TO them,
'Tis even now a foretaste OF tina
heaven.
Where all these earthly trials will b,
past,
And in future all we hoped will
come;
All worldly joys will then emerge W,
know,
Revealed revealed in our eterna
home
Some ady. PERHAPS. I'll fully under
stand.
Why in this life those things wer
not for me;
know He's right-He never make
mistake so
I'll simply go right on and trust Il
Thee,
Well in the sweet beyond Of Thee II
know,
Why TO me Just such joys wer
never given
Oh. yes. I'll know in the eternal dawr
For we shall shall know all thing
when safe in heaven.
Evening journal., 1916-06-23

Dowell, Cal. and TO sail for the Phil.
ippine Islands, on transport leaving
San Francisco. July 8. He expects to
leave here Saturday.
II is reported that the company or
ganization will be done away with in
the Coast Artillery Corps. under the
new Army bill. which went into ef-
feet recently. There will be detach-
ments stationed at each fort instead
OF companies
Frank Moore. OF Delaware City ant
Arthur G. Perkins. Of Philadelphia
while out driving Tuesday afternoon
met with an accident. when a whee
OF the carriage they were In broke
throwing them 10 the ground. The,
were not injured
Evening journal., 1916-06-23
MANY At RECEPTION
At Girls School
Mrs. Charles NJ. Curtis Tells
of Splendid Work OF In
duStrial Institution
HOPE LEGISLATURE
WILL AID THE CAUSE

About 100 persons attended a pleas
Delaware Industrial School for Girls,
at Claymont, yesterday afternoon. A
delightful program was given under
the direction of the teachers Of the
institution, in which about sixty-fve
girls took part.
The program was as follows: Open
ing song, God of Our Fathers; sa-
lutte to the flag; presidents address
Mrs. G. NJ. Curtis; flag drill: reminis-
cences. Katharine Pierce; May pole
dance; Italian dance; poem. Moving
Day." Anna Oldhaml pantomime
Coming Through the Rye" scarf
drill butterfly dance song, Della
ware; song, Don't Bite the Hand
That's Feeding you
Mrs. Curtis. who is president OF the
board of managers, in the course OF
her address said:
"On behalf of the board OF man
ayers of the Delaware Industrial
School for Girls. I extend a hearty
welcome to all who are with us today
showing their interest in the work We
are trying to do by their presence. In
the year 1899 this school moved into
the house at Twenty-fifth and Market
streets. having outgrown the rented
houses that We had been using. This
new building. with its square o.
ground around il. was thought very
commodious and ample for all oul
needs.
But by degrees this number in
creased until, latterly, we found thi
house inadequate for our large family
Indeed, the important side of the work
of individual rooms for each girl, be
came impossible. as in building dc
signed for 80 girls, 60 were crowded.
"Ihe time seemed ripe for a broader
wider outlook in all directions. NOR
out-ofdoor life, more freedom, large
life in every way. After period O
waiting. a long time it seemed to us. il
those crowded conditions. we were abb
10 purchase this property of IS acre,
Evening journal., 1916-06-23
BUILDING ACCEPTANCE
NOT UP TO LEVY COURT

Harlan G. Scott, chairman OF the
New Castle County Building Commits
sion. sent letter to the Levy Court
today informing that body that the
New Castle county section Of the joint
building is completed With the let
ter came assignments OF the twenty
seven county officials. The letter
stated further that as soon as these
assignments we're recorded the com
mission ceased its duty MIR.
Smith moved that the matter be re-
ferred TO the court as a committee OF
the whole and the attorney of the
Evening journal., 1916-06-23
TO END CATARRHAL
DEAFNESS AND HEAD
NOISES

If you have Catarrhal Deafness
or head noises go to your druggist
and get ounce OF Parmint double
strength, and add TO it "A pint OF
hot water and ounces Of granu-
lated sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful
four times a day.
This will often bring quick
relief from the distressing head
noises. Clogged nostrils should
open, breathing become easy and
the mucus stop dropping into the
throat. 1t is easy to prepare, costs
little and is pleasant to take. Any
one who has Catarrhal Deafness
or head noises should give this
prescription a trial.
Evening journal., 1916-06-23

court. Mr. Smith objected to receiv-
ing the building until it is furnished.
but when Mr.. SpealSman, the court at
tOrney. informed him that acceptance
OF the building was up to the com
mission and not to the court, the
question was referred 10 the court and
Mr. Speakman
Evening journal., 1916-06-23
-GnTH,s CARAMELS-s5c.

Guth's Caramels de Luxe in one
pound boxes. Special weekend price,
35 cents the pound.
Boulevard Chocolates. in one-pound
boxes. with standard assortment OF
delicious eating pieces Special price
80 cents the pound box.-Danforth s
Dependable Drugs. Market and Sec
ond streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-06-23

Diplomas are being framed at Yer
ger s.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
Knit Underwear

- - ~ x w VII
Particular attention Is called
to the following values in Car
ter'S celebrated Underwear for
Observation-Disclosures that typify
the far-reaching benefits Of the
Anniversary Sale.
CARTEIt'S Fine Wool Union
suits Tor women are shown in
regular and cxtr;, size. giving
you choice Of several diifcr.n;
styles: worth 75c to QO M
$500. AT 55r TO ..... CA.OO
CARRIERS Wool Vests ana
Pants in regular and extra sizes
FOR children. worth I5c TO OK
Soc. at 53r TO ........ OSS
WOM:N'S Glove Silk Vests in
white and flesh. effectively en-
hroidered. and usually CO On
$500; viii 20 Monday at OAsON
wOMEN's Munsing and Richie
lieu Vests. Pants and Union
Suits in complete assert GO on
rnents are here 1T 5Gr to COsOD
-cOhcns. Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-22
Use Cocoanut Oil
for Washing Hair

n you want to keep your hair In
good condition. be careful what you
wash II with.
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali. This
dries the scalp. makes the hair
brittle. and Is very harmful Just
plain mulslfied cocoanut oil (which
f. pure and entirely greaseless). Is
much better than the most ex-
pensive soap or anything else you
can use for shauipooing. as this
emit possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub IL in. One or two
taspoonfuis will make an abund-
ance Of rich. creamy lather. and
cleanses the hair and scalp thor.
oughly. The lather rinses out cas-
fly, and removes every particle OF
dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive
oil. The hair dries quickly and
evenly. and II leayeR It fine and
silky. bright, fluffy and easy to
manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut
oil at most any drug store. II Is
very cheap. and a few ounces Is
enough to last every one In the
family for months. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-22

Il cannot allow difference OF sta
ton TO influence me" said Judge
Frank c. Phillips In Cleveland. O.,
when he sentenced Mrs. Henry.
young Cleveland society woman. Ia
five days In the workhouse. and
fined her $50.
Mrs. Henry Was charged with run.
ming down Arthur Zipser with her
auto and continuing on her way.
Fight against tho sentence IL being
made. and appeal for a new trial
was granted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-22
GIANT VESSEL
MAKES WAY FOR
STILL ANOTHER
Keel for New Ship Laid IS
Minutes After New Neil
sens Launched
1T SPELLS PROSPERITY

Within IS MINUTES after the
bright red and black hull Of the
Norwegian steamer Neils Nell.
sen slid into the waters OF Ei.
lott bay. OF the ways Of the
skinner q Eddy corporation
Thursday afternoon. the keel
was being laid for a new boat.
The launching. attended by
rlilionaires, society, members
OF the Norwegian consulate,
prominent steamship and city
officials. to say nothing OF the
thousands Of persons who lined
the shore. was a eomplste sue.
cess.
II spelled prosperity indeh-
bly,.
Shortly after g. 80 p m. the last
block Was driven from beneath the
vessel. and Miss Frances skinner.
daughter Of u r. skinner. smash.
ed a red. white and blue beribbon.
cd bottle OF champagne over the
prov.
Golden Foam sprays Bow
While Supt. Roberts. Designer
keii. Capt johnson. master OF the
new vessel. and others interested
in successful launching. held
their brcatha. the huge black hull
began slipping slowly and smooth.
~ down the ways. while Mas Skin.
nsr sent spray OF golden foam
shooting up the side Of the vessel
and over the visitors ON the spon'
sor's platform.
Whistles OF small crafts and
nearby factories rose IN n deafcn.
Ing medley OF screeehes as they
mingled with the cheering OF the
vast throng. Gayly deeked with n
myriad Of flags and u Norwegian
and an American flag draped over
the bow. the vessel settled on an
even keel and drifted slowly out on
Elliott bay.
Tugs fastened lines 10 the brand
new derclict and towed her close
to shore. wher. the finishing
touches 10 her insideA and upper
works will be- completed prepare
tory 10 the distant cruise TO Nor.
way. tho vessels future home
kotAbIes on Hand
The 90 or 20 odd million dollars
worth OF wealth gathered on the
platform had no more than emitted
their first ut,erances Of delight
than tn. overhead cables began 20
move slowly back for the first sec.
lions OF a new steel keel Hun.
dreds OF workmen piled into the
ways and began clearing the space
OF the blocks which had held IN.
hull during its shcrt building ca.
rccr.
Among the guests who attended
tho launching were DIR. SuKrailo. II.
"a. Seaborn. Capt. Danieizon. wll
~. Parry. Harry Mccarthy. A. :.
Taylor. W. H. Hannah. j. ~. Jack.
non. J. MCLEAN. +. G. Wagner. Dr.
"a. s. PetcYtin. John Eddy. Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Dousher,y. ar. and Mrs.
Harry Blodell. J. S. Brace. Mira.
George Mar Eastsrly and others
prominent In Seattle business and
social circles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-22
HUGHES FIGHTS
8-HOUR BILL
BY PERRY ARNOLD

United Prsas starr Correspondent.
ANDERSON. Ind. sept. az
u was q soiee-wesry Hughes
who started out on his second
day IN Indiana at 8 q. m. today.
His voice was dangerously near
the breaking polrt--but there
was not a crowd that was dis
appointed by failure Of the NOM
inee 10 espound his doctrines a.
fully az time would permit
There are very few men who
could have talked above a whis.
per today after yesterdays speak
ing" said DR.. l.. n. Alexander. Jr..
tho governors throat specials,
aboard the train. today. The gov.
ernor goes thru such a schedule as
today's. and then uses his voice in.
cessantly In comforting with the
local and state leaders"
For several days now he has hard
ly mentioned preparedness He has
dwelt for the most part on Mexico.
the tariff. arbitration OF Industrial
disputes. Americanism and against
the Adamson bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-22
Old Man Follows
His Dead Wife to
Home in Heaven

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Sept.
22.-Four years ago Michael
Streb, rs, kneit beside the body
OF his wife and prayed-prsyed
that he might Join her In death.
Patiently. he waited for the
grim answer to his prayer.
Wednesday the csretaker OF
Northwood cemetery passed a
little grave In a remote corner.
At it's head was a birch tree,
and dangling from a limb was
the limp body OF a white-haired
man. He had answered his
own prayer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-22
vi e4t0rs Ts ganthips Grey

0.-Plesse give me some susses-
tiens for decorating for a wooden
wedding. MRS. Nc.
Q.-As decorative material
wooden is not effective. but invita-.
tons might be outlined in crewels
or perforated cardboard.
Arrange a cobweb game. using
colorcd yarn instead OF string. and
scattering the fortunes or favors all
over the house. Provide knitting