davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-02-21

uDl1t2lI Ollcu III
least twice n week
in some fOrm) on
our tables. Tho
onion contains a
richness Of miner
al matter and acids
most hcalthful in
keeping the body
I'M nnn1ltffor C+~nI-
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-02-21

Eggs and they says" are brittle; be-
For an egg once broken. and ''they
say" once spoken,
VIII never. no never. become whole by
repair.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-02-21

dclphfa scrapple. Take
n cleaned pigs head and
boil until the flesh slips
easily from the bones.
Remove all the bones
and chop the meat. Set
aside the liquor in which
the head was cooked un-
til cold, then take Off the
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-02-21
/ ! ! kl!tfHH7En tH7 l 81
kslzEaCABINET I E==
From the maple a voice from tho will
low sign,
From tho marshes soft odors that
bring
To the eyes that can see, to the ears
that can hear
The news OF tho coming OF spring.
WAYS WITH MEAT.

A dish which will take the place Of
meat and IS most nourishing Is Phila-
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-02-21
AN ONION A DAY.

The good old odorlferous bulb
when 1t Is digested and enjoyed should
Evening journal., 1918-11-29
All THE SAVOY.

in "Tho Velvet Hand" with Fritlzi
Brunette.
Evening journal., 1918-11-29

ed at Fourth and Market streets on
wednesday afternoon on a charge OF
non-support preferred by his wife.
When Patrolman sutton arrested Dale
at Fourth and Market streets. no made
a break for liberty. running east on
Fourth street.
Onlcer sutton gave chase, a. did a
number OF men and. boys. and when
no reached French street, Dale ran di-
rectly into the arms OF Patrolman Nor
row. lIo was taken TO the police sta
tlon.
In City Court yesterday Dale was or
dered by Judge Churchman 10 pay si5
a week support and held under $3.50
bail.
Following his hearing in City Court,
the prisoner was questioned at length
by Police Captain Davenport OF Ches-
ter. Just what action the Chester su-
thoritles will take In the matter is not
known, but Captain Davenport is max
ing an Investigation OF the affair which
has caused an upheayal in police cir
oles in the Pennsylvania town.
Evening journal., 1918-11-29
AT TIE PLAYHOUSE.

No story OF the war Is more vivid in
the minds and hearts Of the people than
the killing Edith Cavell, the English Red
Cross nurse b ythe Germans. IL was in
Berlin in the early part OF the war that
It happened. She was giving her time
and strength in the care of the sick
and wounded both OF the Germans and
Allies. She could not and would re-
fuse to aid fellow-countryman and
for this the Germans called her a spy
and shot her like a dog up against a
wall.
Julia Arthur has perpetuated the
name and deeds OF this heroine in the
photoplay Edith Cavell, the Woman
the Germans Shot" which will be at
the Playhouse all OF next week. 10 is
your duty as human being 10 sec this
picture.
Fatty Arbuckle in "The Sheriff." will
be shown in connection with the dra-
matte feature. You must come prepared
10 laugh for Fatty will be In evidence
with his old and many new pranks.
Evening journal., 1918-11-29
AT THE QUEEN.

Laughing Bill HYDE" the famous
book written by the more famous Rex
Beach which has RECENTLY been filmed
by Goldwyn Company was shown at
the Queen yesterday for the first time
and proved a rare delight TO ell who
had the pleasure OF viewing It. VIII
Rogers, the rope thrower and dispenser
Of sparkling wit in "Follies" was in the
leading role which has TO do with the
escape Of two men from Western pen
ltentlary. One Of the men is grayely
hurt in the escape and his pal, BIZ Hyde
carries him for miles on his back until
he reaches a doctors home where the
last moments OF the dying man are
made comfortable and as easy as pos
sible.
Bill repays the kindness Of the doctor
later when he meets him In Alaska
where both have gone IN search OF elu-
sive gold, and where the doctor has
been tricked in the purchase OF a
worthless claim. Re also wins the heart
and hand Of half-breed girl whom he
has served and befriended.
Evening journal., 1918-11-29
WHO STOLE THE HAT?'.
Is HAPPY SHOW

Soldiers Of the Aberdeen Proving
Grounds. Md, provided a pleasant en-
tertalnment for a Thanksgiving crowd
at the Playhouse yesterday in the cheer
full musical farce. "Who Stole the HIATT"
The hoys were highly entertaining in
tho role OF chorus girls and managed 10
act with feminine coquetlshness and
grace.
The two big successes were undoubt-
erly the ballet and the service star num-
ber, but there were many other clever
musical surprises. The russian imperial
ballet will create little furry if Il ever
comes to Wilmington to those who yes
terday witnessed one Of its greatest
rivals. Nonette. the vampire OF the
piece, made a great hit as the pivot
about which the other ravishing bits
Of mock feminity whirled in gllttering
costumes.
The service star number was a well
executed surprise. which the audience
fully appreciated and applauded. on the
whole the play was a merited success,
and Inuch credit Is due TO the work OF
the soldier-actors.
Evening journal., 1918-11-29
AT THE VICTORIA.

Where is Charlie Ross2
What became OF the little Philadel-
phla boy who so mysterlously dissp-
peared over a quarter OF century ago
and has not since been heard of
Although the case is the one unsolved
mystery in eastern police annals. Il is
believed by veteran officers who have
worked on the case that the child was
taken by agents Of the italian vendetta,
the most terrible and infsllible secret
society OF ages.
See the solemnity with which the
sworn agents OF this society set about
to do the bidding OF the conscience
Evening journal., 1918-11-29
AT THE CABRIcK.

Dinkins, Mccarthy and Everett, who
are presenting a black-face act at the
Garrick Theatre this week. have made
lot OF friends among the Garrick pa
irons. They are all natural comedians,
and in addition are all good singers,
making splendid trio. Incidentally they
give a sort Of minstrel performance, OF
which they are good exponents, in
stable, where the two "cullud
Evening journal., 1918-11-29
dale SUSPECTED
AS Girl ASSAILANT
Chester Police Believe He
is the Man Who Abused
Bessie Eggner
MAN ACCUSED
OF NON SUPPORT

Mitchell Dale, aged 22 years. alleged
by the local police 10 have been the
man released by patrolman Scott In
Chester, Pa. last week after he had
been arrested on a charge Of sssaulting
Bessie Eggner Of this city, was arrest
Evening journal., 1918-11-29

Here's a different sort OF western
photoplay. It Is "rhe Man OF Bronze,
and it shows western life as u IS on
the ranches and in the smaller western
cities. Il is highly entertaining. inter
esting from start 10 finish. and splen-
dldly staged. Lewis G. Stone is the star
and Marguerite Clayton plays opposite
him.
There are no dull moments in "Ihe
Man OF Bronze" Your attention Is
caught at the very start and held until
the last minute OF the last year. The
action is fast. the incidents many and
the love story is pleasing.
"The Man Of Bronze is the sort OF a
picture that everyone enjoys. See II
and show yourself a good time.
Evening journal., 1918-11-29
II. S. RETTL GOES TO NEW YORK.

several years has been connected with
the dupont Company. left Sunday 20
accept a position with Scorell, We'll
lington and Company. Of New York
City. His family will join him in the
near future.
Evening journal., 1918-11-29
Attractions AT The City Theatres

gent'men" ara supposed 10 be employed.
IL Is treat TO hear them sing. singly
or as trio, while their wit is OF the
new sort that is sure TO mako you
laugh. whether you want 10 or not.
For next week the bill will be headed
by Madam Ellis. the occult wonder,
who claims unusual ability along that
line.
Evening journal., 1918-11-29
AT THE MAJESTIC.

"Such a Little Pirate" Lila Lees
second Paramount photoplay was
shown for the first time yesterday az
the Majestic and proved as charming
and even more delightful than her first
pnotoplay "The Cruise Of the Make
Believes"
The story OF savors OF The tales OF
pirates bold and hidden treasures Of
which everyone OF us have at some
time either dreamed or fancied when
we read fairy tales and pirate stories.
Harold Lloyd i'm Just Rambling
Around" attracted the spectators so
much yesterday that all they could do
was 10 ramble around with him.
Evening journal., 1918-11-29

The Judging OF opportuniiy's pulse
IS accomplished accurately by means
OF the WANT ADS.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
RECEIVERS SALE.
pECEIvER's SALE OF ppRsoNA1
a nnnIl L. u ny . -----o-,e.N


REGEIYERs SALE OBJ PERSONAL
IL PROPERTY
by virtue Of decree Of the Chancellor
or me state Of Delaware, mnde the nine
% eypnssd uaS tS snio or Aprn, a. d. 191s, win be
ON hDNESDAY. MAY 15TH. 1918.
Al II O'Clock A. NJ
nsnt sne piaht OF lightwell Steel Sash Com
phhy; nc Newport Delaware. the follow
lns described personal property OF Light
wen steel sash Company. to wit =
IN a ra-ia,, number OF steel sashes. finished and
IN various stages Of manufacture, incIud-
lng parts OF same, one half interest in
certain patent aud patent rights macbin-
essS; t91ls and appliances, a detailed list
OF Whleh can be seen at the office OF the
receiver, or at the Office OF the Regfster
~ Urun9nyieIy' at the County Court House,
sa,,a sn w illllngton' Delaware. The said per
sonai property consists in part. OF about
4i3 tons Of steel bars Of varions s,yss
and about 80 feet long s'-S9
- barrels Of red paint
4S No. Agrippa Clamps
MACHINERY
nuss rover Press, Type 5A
Henderson Power Presses.
Bliss Power Press No -
I Ferracute Power Press. C-h
] Bliss Power Press N80
Max Anss Powe- Press.
800 IT. Ain. Betting; 90 IT ain ReIt,no
Acetyline Welding Torches and Genges
Drill Power Presses
Burke Motor Alt Current, 10 Fl. p
and cycle. p""'o
MISCELLANEOUS
Time Clocks Hnternationan
80 II. 1 1910 Shafting. PulIevs ana Fysrv-
ers. N'''S anu rang
Electric Drills. voltage and cnrr.nt.
washers. Rivets. Bolts and Nuts. Fusible
Llnks. Screw Hooks. Stove Bolts. Machine
screws, Wood Screws, Toggle BoIts stove
Tags. Steel Rules, T Squares. special ma ma
C9ine Cbain fqnea ,.a and Dies. Tubing. Galvanized
Hooks "0Ou 0ore"s'
Stenographer's Desks and Chairs.
Double Flat-top Desk. Roil-top Desks
Stand Do'lu anu
c,.,ss ] Clock, Letter Files, Blueprint Rack.
Bench Nises. Whitney Bench Hand
fnnches. Platform Scale. large quantity
scrap iron and steel $50 tons
TERMS OF SALE.
Under the decree Of the Chancellor
above referred to. the above. .describej
property Will he offered in one lot or in
sucn i lots as to the receiver may seem
The purchaser or purchasers at the said
SAFE shau pay in cash TO the receiver M
i9e time OF sale. twenty per cent OF all
hlus ana the balance shall be paid in
cash to the receiver, upon confirmation Of
the sale by the chancellor, as directed I'm
the order Of confirmation
n, at the time Of confirmation Of said
sale, or az any other time any bid or
bids shall be accepted by the chancellor
Tor any or saih property. and the person
fan 10 comply fully with all the condi-
lions OF sale and the orders OF the chan
cellor In respect thereto. any and All
moneys on account Of purchase price or
amount or amounts OF such bid or bids.
paid by the purchaser or purchasers, or
bidder or bidders when said property Is
struck on. shall be forfeited and applied
as the chancellor may direct
Under the terms Of the decree Of the
chancellor the receiver Is required 10
make q return Of said sale on SATURDAY..
the 18th day Of May A. ID. 1918.
Attendance viii be given by
WILMINGTON TRUST COMPANY
Receiver, Lightwell Steel Sash Company. or
by William S IIilles, its Attorney.
apr20 -lnay1 40 S-11-13
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
TYPEWHTTEHs.

TYPEWRlTERs RENTED - THREE
months, 500. Rental applied on pur-
chase. Sold $500 monthly. Typewriter
repaired. Royal Typewriter Agency. Type
writer Exchange, second no0r n w. Cor
rer Seventh and Market Sts. aug22-n
WE CAN FURNISH EVERYTHING FOR
W Office. All makes typewrlters. cash
registers, stationery, printing and rubber
stamps
OFFICE SUPPLY & TYPEWRITER CO..
Phone o4lt-R 703 Ford Bldg.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
MONEY To LOAN

DELAWARE MONEY LOAN OFFICE
- Licensed and bonded Advances
made on watches. diamonds. jeweirv ami
mayl Tyr.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
CORSFTTFD-

MRS HELEN NJ. wHITE-"CORsE
AtA tier specializes in large size. abdom-
inal and reducing corsets Special atten-
tion given 20 chndren's first corset and
small women New sport corset. Custom
made garments OF high quality. 10 order
only. Morning by appointment. AZ home
to 9 T. NJ No BOG West Twentieth 81
Wilmington. mnv2- cod -f2t '
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
STORAGE.

{ LAkAN IBE STORAGE HOUSE. 1O3.
~ lo5 East Third street ID. & A phone
24s All sanitary private rooms: automo-
pile van Tor moving pianos furniture etc
long or short distance A. NJ Jacobv
P''iiit'"l apr9-1yr
Evening journal., 1918-05-04

HTTANTED-MEN WHO HAVE RE
~ Gently sold out or closed out their
own bueiness-grocery or deiicatessen
business preferred-to sell food products
90 the consumer; established business
permanent employment; salary and cori-
mission. Call Mr. Bowen on phone lsfq-T
Tor appointment. mav2-3t
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
MEDICAL
MOVIE" AM nAII.ING.

-T---s-s,-r~s-.~-
DIANO AND FURNITURE MOVING
hauling of an kinds. reasonable rates
James Il Rutter. no. 52f Springer St
fhone 230s. apri8-1m.
HAULING-WE CAN DO ALL YOUR
II light houling Quick service reason
able. Both phones g. Weiss No. 3OJ
shipley ST. apr22 I'm.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

49,.
FIRST PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUAL.
lists Church, No 0O6 West straet
sunday evening services. Messages BY
Mrs Aoho. Skeptics invited ali vel
come. nsvo a.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
DETECTIVE AGENCY.

RALAsClo DETECTIVE AGENCY. 40.
- 9l3 Market St. Evidence secured in
divorce. criminal and legal cases Employ
apri0-1yr.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
SANITARY WORKER.

DRcPERTY OWNERS AND AGENTs~
II YOU want your well cleaned, 70 70
n IS. kelteI, Fourth and West SITS. Phone
Sllo may1-1yr
Evening journal., 1918-05-04

xvii SERVICE. THREE DOLLARS
- Not correspondence course. but
thorough coach for railway mail and posi-
ticrs at Washington with helps. solutions
md an instruction. sent complete nt once
Saves time. labor and money. Address
hEDEkAL SERVICE INSTITUTE.
Iuarls-on. Washington d. q
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
NOTICE

COURTLAND E. PlERSON co.
larger quarters, grade floor
odd FELLOWS" BUILDING
apr2o-eod-lm. Tenth and King SITS
Evening journal., 1918-05-04

NWANTED-MEN. WOMEN AND chill.
" dren OF Delaware to contribute 10
Our Boys In France Tobacco Fund" o5c
sends one carton 81 sends four. Use cou-
pon In todav's Journal augi3-tf
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
nELp wANTEp-MALE

A CCEssORY SALESMAN AND STOCK
~ MAN: ONE ACQUAINTED WITH
THE AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORY AMI
PARTS LINE. EXCELLENT OppOR.
TUNITY FOR PERMANENT POSITION
STATE AGE. EXPERIENCE AND SAL,
AIRY DESIRED. NO TRAVELLING. Al
DRESS NIB, EVENING JOURNAL
OFFICE. apr27-tf
Evening journal., 1918-05-04

WANTED - WHITE COOK. ONE
W willing TO go 20 tho shore Mrs y
S. Curtis, Red Oak Road and Willard 81
may4 2t
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
PUBLIC SALES.

NoT1CE-TUEsDAY. MAY :, AT SIN.
~ clair and Klairs stockyards. 400 head
OF livestock. This Is the place to sell and
buy your stock.
SINCLAIR & KLAIR.
may3-ot- kennett Square, Pa.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04

WANTED YOUNG WOMAN TO
" learn the business and act as sales
lady. Apply az the Modern shop. No. 227
". Ninth St., city. mav3 al
Evening journal., 1918-05-04

WANTED LADY ASSISTANT BooK.
W keeper. Give reference and ssiarv
wanted Address FIT. Evening Journel
omce. may4 r.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
EMPLOYMEN1 RIRFAn-

I'VE FURNISH YOU WORK OR HELP
" OF every description for home. store.
factory ana farm Capitol Aid and Relief
ihone oop-N apr0 2m.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
SEWING MACHTNEs.

CEWING MACUlNES-50c A WEEK
- White, Standard and Golden Star. S28
up. Machine parts, repairs. Hemstitching
Seventh S. febQ-1vr
Evening journal., 1918-05-04

RAGs. NEWSPAPERS, METALS. FUR.
~ niture and all kinds of junk We nav
highest prices In Delaware II Sloan No
lOf Madison St. ID. & A. Phone 1881 /:
auto @Oso apr17-iyr.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
REGISTERS OnDER.

~ --->,-,>,--s----~.~~-----~-~~~
ESTATE OF THOMAS S WEBB, De
II CEASED
Notice Is hereby given that Letters Tes-
tamentary, upon the estate Of Thomas
webb. late Of Christiana hundred de-
ceased, were duly granted unto the Equit-
able Trust Company on the second day OF
Aprii A. ID. 1915 and all persons in
debted TO the said deceased are requested
20 make payment TO the executor without
delay. and an persons having demands
against the deceased are required to e1
hibit and present the same. duly probated
20 the said executor, on or before the
by the law in this behalf
EQUITABLE TRUST CO. Executor
Address Equitable Trust Co. Whining
ton, Del may2-eod-pt
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
ROOMS FOR RENT

FURNISHED ROOM FOR GENTLE
4 man. No. 1927 Market st. may8.2t.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04

NWANrED- MECHANICAL ENGINEER
W Of large experience. particularly
With steam boiler, as inspector for large
\, 1sll'nce company Address giving age,
EfSerience. reference and salary expected
3. n Munro. ii Abel Building, Baltimore,
Al. mayS-2t
Evening journal., 1918-05-04

FURNISHED ROOM PRIVATE FAM
ily. with use Of bath. No. 1926 Ban
ming street. may4-2t.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04

NOTICE is HERBY GIVEN THAT no
~ ALL STATE LICENSES AND TAN
DUE IUNE lST. 1918. AND NOT PAID
ON OR BEFORE THE 3OTH DAY on
gLNE, 1918 A PENALTY or FIVE PER
CENIlM C,Es WILL BE ADDED. ALL Ii.
LENSES ,toS NOT PAID IN JULY AN ADD
IlONAL PENALTY OF TEN PER
CENTuM WILL BE ADDED. AND on
ALL LICENSES NOT PAID DURTNG
THE MONTH or AUGUST, a FURTHER
CENTrM WILL RE ADDED. MAKING a
TOTAL OF TWENTY FIVE PER
CENTUM ON ALL LICENSES pain
AFTER THE MONTH OF AUGUST. in
ACCORDANCE WITH CODE SECTION
1876, OF THE REVISED CODE. fgf5
LAWS OF DELAWARE
JOHN l.. WRIGHT.
Clerk OF Peace. New Castle Countv
Wilmington, Del. April 30. 1918.
ma-1-lm.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04

ONE LARGE FURNISHED ROOM NO
~ 1902 w Third St. mayt-et.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
sIAsSEUsR.

HOLDEN INSTITUTE - FACE COR
II rector All hlemishes removed from
face and body Imperfect figures birth,
coarse pores smoothed and skin refined
Complexion cleared. Hollows and wrinkles
removed. Failing hair and dandrun re-
moved ia 10 days. guaranteed. No. CO.,
Equitable Bldg. Phone 1884. Hours 10
b and Z TO .. apriS-1yr
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
NJ HEAI.TH

TXANTED- GOOD RELIABLE MAN TO
" work on our city wagon good es-
iahlishcd business; permanent position.
Salary basis, bring reference. Apply
Grand Union Tea Co., No Gi0 King street
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-05
IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS 3
Rutgers Football HuskleS
Taste BriCkIey'S Toe Today

1t will be n Rutgers eleven all fused
for the best brand of football hat
faces Charlie Brickley's Army Trans
port eleven at gao o'clock this after
noon at Nelson Field. New Bruns-
wick. Nobody was bunged up much
in the affair with Lehigh a week z
last Saturday; perhaps for the good
and sufficient reason that the Brown
and White machine this year is decid-
eddy shy on "bung-ing" power, SO
Coach Sanford will be able to present
n team that Will be lacking only Bill
Francke to complete the greatest foot
ball strength the college holds.
Francke is still ferrying a badly
wrenched ankle along with a pair Of
crutchea and 1t will be some time yet
before he will be 1T to take his place
in tho lineup.
Rutgers is looking for no easy task
in ~disposing of the Transports. despitS
the 1S-0 defeat suffered by Brick
ley and his men at Syracuse. The
story has reached New Brunswick that
the real strength of the army players
was not shown at the Salt City. There
are various duties that hold a place
above football in army life and these
had the effect of weakening Brickley's
eleven for the Syracuse game. More
over. 1t has been claimed that the
contest at Syracuse taught the service
squad the absolute necessity of
champing into battle on good, strong,
pointed cleats. These arc not the
plants of a beaten eleven. for Brick
ley himself has sung high praise for
what he encountered up state"
Since the Syracuse game the Brick
ley squad has been out daily on the
Castle Point field at Hoboken, work.
ing up new plays aimed to tarnish a
bit the Rutgers record of not having
been scored on in the three games
played so far this season. Jim
O'Boyle and Ed Brannigan, formerly
OF Georgetown, are being counted on
to play today. and so are RIP" Elan
merry, Syracuse; Colletti. Fordhami
Shay. Brown and Leonard. Exeter;
along with the two Brickleys and in
all probability Vic" Kennard. former
Harvard captain. who Is reported to
be kicking in exceptional form. With
Brickley and Kennard both booting at
their best the Rutgers goal Is surely
In danger.
A half holiday has been granted the
Rutgers students so that they may at
tend the game. The students will
march to the field in companies under
the leadership of their respective off,
GERS. 1t is also expected that the SOL
diers from Camp Raritan will be on
hand to view the doings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-05
Muslc's AID TO MEMORY
Like Nothing Else, a Strain OF Music
VIII Take One Back to Scenes
of the Past.

Have you ever realized the power
that music has to carry the memory
back years and years until the Illusion
is so realistic that when your mind
returns to it's Immediate surroundings
you realize with a start T. was only a
day dream-that you were not actual
ly and physically where your thoughts
weref A few bars from one Of the old
songs carries you back to the old
home. You see the fields, the river,
the "ould kirk" in the hazy distance.
You almost feel the evening breeze on
your cheek and hear the familiar
sounds-the lowing of the kline and
the bleating of the sheep. You're liv-
ing again those dear old days just as
wildly as you did long ago.
Or the strains Of an old waltz re-
mind you of your first dance years and
years ago. You live over again the
days before the dance when you were
so busy getting everything ready
and then the great night arrived. You
remember your entrance into the bril-
liant ballroom. You saw oil those old
friends whom you thought you lad
forgotten until now. Then the excite
ment and the pleasure and the wonder
full dances-the people you met for the
first time and the faces you saw for
the last time. All this recalled by Just
q few bars of music.
This Is one of the reasons why mu-
sic has such q great hold on people
and why its charm never wearies-
why some music no matter how old,
no matter how familiar or oft heard,
Is always new. 1t is a necessity that
there should be such music In every
home, and thanks to the ingenuity that
made possible the talking machine and
the player-piano the unsteady UNI
trained are not dependent upon their
gifted and tutored friends for th.a
biessing.-Exchange.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-05
French Athletes Very 1.-the
But Not As Sturdy As Yanks

cities and countries. Surprisingly Wen
Informed they seemed. too, with tho
times and distances of the sporting
guides. When the men took their
marks not q sound could be heard
from the audience. but with the pop
of the gun bedlam broke loose. IL
continued till the race was u n
eliminated in nothing more or less
than a shrek as the victor broke the
tape. Then came more discussions
in which one considered himself an
authority inc his neighbor an ignor-
anus. so far as sport was concern
ed"
Tho A3ericans were not quite
familiar with some of the minor
French rules but these were explain
ed by the Y. M. G.. A. and X. of G.
athletic directors and they managed
to win their share of victories on the
track, and when the jumps, hurdles
and final weight events were posted
II was seen hat the men from across
the seas had Cleaned up" as n of
the elated doughboys expressed IT.
The affair came TO a close with the
presentation of ribbons, each accom-
panied by a neat little speech from
the president OF French athletic club.
In closing. he voiced the hope that
these international meets would be-
come the order of the day. and his
sentiment found approval with n
crowd which cheered vociferously.
Then the spectators streamed back to
town; the question of present per-
formances and past records evidently
being argued to a finish.