davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-29
Y. W. C. A. PROGRAM

Wednesday.
1000 q. m.
Stan meeting. club rooms.
400 p. m.
Girl reserve corps. club rooms.
100 p. m.
Mandolin class for beginners, club
rooms.
1902. m.
Wapanachki Camp Fire, club rooms.
500 p. m.
Mandolin Club, club rooms.
500 p. m.
Altioria Club. Wollaston Hall.
Thursday.
800 p. m
Special meeting Holiday House com
mittee, club rooms.
6i5 p. m.
Sing, Wollaston Hall.
7.3O p. m.
Discussion class for girls, club rooms.
$50 p. m.
Social hour, club rooms.
Friday.
400 p. m.
Girl Reserve Corps, club rooms.
7.30 p. m.
Halloween Frollc, club rooms.
500 p. m.
Halloween Party. Wollaston Hall.
Saturday.
200 p. m.
Hike starting from club rooms.
7.30 p. m.
Party, club rooms.
Evening journal., 1919-10-29
COOSEBERRY PIE

"A boy yellow hair mitens the bobsed his
lunch box chop gooseberry pie"
sayeth poet prairie country
GRAFTON back And he also 20 prairie mother
Gawan hant neither.
had gooseberry a your lfe
brother.
Your dramatic has erased
apple pie probably punkn"
mnce pie cusad phough that dish
but had goosebey plum
berry plant cherry cobbe
you might have had bit Of ounce down small
the the pound In.
GOosbery pie the after had
tough.
berries and then late
apples killing
and homemade buckhea
a
We know blame well what time of each
the prairie just that the speak
the log cabins doting the prairles
Sod houses along the Platte
logs matched with
lumber OF the Michigan
though the
the sod house the fashion.
With corn cob fire. and six days ride to the first fence
And the
dying all the and the
drifting hard unmen pile within the
And the March
frozs thought finally
Evening journal., 1919-10-29

features OF the evening win be the
prizes which will be awarded as FOL-
lows: ... s---.--.a.
A gold piece TO the best dressed
couple; a gold piece 10 the person
wearing the most comlcal costume and
a gold piece 10 the person wearing the
prettiest costume
Judging will be done during the FIRST
three dances. After the third dance
the masks Will be removed Three
judges are 10 decide the winners Pre-
ceding the awards a grand march VIII
be held.
The committee comprises Arthur
Hughes, Ray Gallagher. James MclvOr.
John Rutherford and Francis Walton
The October meeting OF the womens
Missionary Society OF Westminster
Church will be held on Friday after
noon. Mrs. J. p Cothran. a missionary
10 Urumla. Persia. win tell OF her ex-
periences I'm Persia during the war.
Lieutenant Conlngsby Dawson will
speak IN The New Century Club tomor-
row night on "The Hun Revisited"
He will tell how he became exceed
ingly keen 10 revisit the Hun. not IN
the old way across No Mans Land. be-
hind a barrage. but by the more pro-
saic method OF the channel steamer
and the train.
Lieut.. Dawson claims that peace |
terms had no significance for the Hun, /
and that beneath his stealthy mask Of
smiling every German was dreaming |
Of the new battlefield Unforeseen by |
the Allies, toward which his feet al /
ready marched.
The young soldier asserts that all the /
time he was In the Rhlneland he did /
not come across one cripple mutlllaied /
In active service, whereas IN London |
one can see them by the thousands. /
Neither, he declares, were there any /
signs OF the extremes OF pow
erty 10 which war was supposed 10 /
have driven her. Her cities and vii /
lagos In the Rhineland looked oiIcn-
sively prosperous; all her buildings,
both public and private, had the ap- 7
pearance OF being we'll maintained and
freshly painted.
Tickets for nOn-members are on sale
now and will be on sale the night OF
the lecture
Evening journal., 1919-10-29
w e ddim g S

Mr.. and Mrs. John Cummings. Of No.
1907 Lincoln street, announce the com
ing marriage OF their daugher, Miss
Catherine G. Cummings, to Joseph w.
Knox, Of this city The wedding will
take place on Wednesday morning, No
vember fl, in st. AIMS r.. C. Church,
by the Rev. F. J. Connolly, with nuptial
mass.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast will be served at the home
OF the brides parents. and after a we'd
ding trip north the couple will live at
No. 1907 Lincoln street. A reception
will be given In their honor on Novem-
Der 10. upon their reutrn.
Miss Grace T. Toy. OF Henry Clay.
and William B. Ferguson. Of No. 1910
Lincoln street, were married in st.
Joseph's r. C.. Church on October 8 by
the Rev. w. J. Scott. The bride was
attended by Mrs. Sarah Potts. Francis
j. O'Rourke was best man. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferguson have returned from an
extended trip through New York, Penn
sylvania and New Jersey, and are now
at home at Henry Clay.
A pretty wedding took place in Hal
tisburg, Miss, last Wednesday. when
Miss Frances Lynnettte Harper, Of that
city, and Charles B. Lister, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. James W. Lister, Of No. 222
West Twentieth street, this city. were
married at the home OF the brides
mother. Mrs. Mary E. Harper, No. iO5
Columbia avenue. The Rev. w. H. Nc
Intosh, pastor Of the First Presbyter-
ian Church. ofilciated.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Neva Harper, as maid Of
honor, and her neice, Miss Frances
Graham, of Augusta, Kan, was flower
girl. Little Ben Stone Dever, Jr., was
ring bearer.
Mr.. Lister had as his best man
Eugene Breland, OF Leakesville. Miss.
Prior TO the ceremony Otis Perry
sang Cadmans "At Dawning," and 81
Love You Truly" by Carrie Jacobs
Bond
The bride wore a handsome gown
fashioned OF Duchess satin, draped with
white georgette crepe and finished with
pearl beads. She carried a shower
bouquet Of Ward roses and lilies OF the
valley. For travelling she wore a sty-
Evening journal., 1919-10-29

Michael Jordan. Walter sherwin. James
Elliott.
Roman Generals-John b. Bird, James
Hughes, j. Ralph Baily.
Victorious General-George w. Black.
Cleopaira-Mrs. Harlan Hudson.
Oriental Prince-John Montgomery.
Oriental Prlncess-Mrs. Harrison w.
Howell.
Cleopatra's attendants-John L.
Assay Morris Rothstein, Raymond
Ouerey.
Evening journal., 1919-10-29
CanarieS,, Gold Fish and the II. c. ofL.

blame anything you wish but England
and America the cost advanced proporonatey
than that Of food clothes general commodity and that
know saying good deal OF the canars Of
from Switzerland where culture fine art The not only
checked exports but curtaled the Of the breeders
Today good London and twice that
York You they worth much
singers In England the suppnd the nne not only
the greatest Of birds but the this the
nne little part but quality command anywhere from
50 to 10
Bird seed has advanced 300 per 1914
Goldfish strong second and
almost Dealers demand from Canada
in particular and Disregard o price.
Within recent the bird goldfish business OF the great
department stores has be considerable
London H is centralized what Bethna
York used to be particularly prominent Barclay
Il is widely scattered
Those qualified TO speak the spent
birds and beautifully co6red nh they would be
Evening journal., 1919-10-29
BirGh h S

IANBY-TO Mr.. and Mrs. George d.
Handy, Of No. 250S West Eighteenth
street, at the Delaware Hospital on Oc-
tober 26, a daughter, Mildred Scott
Handy.
TERRY-To Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Terry,
Of No. 1929 West Third street. at the Ply
sicians and Surgeons Hospital. on Octo-
Der rs, a daughter.
sTERN-To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stern, Of
No. 005 Park Place, at the Physicians
and Surgeons Hospital, on October %,
son.
Evening journal., 1919-10-29
0


Mrs. George T. sedberry, Of Nashville,
Tenn. is the guest Of her daughter,
Mrs. Walter Laird. Mrs. Sedberry and
Mrs. Laird viii visit this week in New
York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert H. Ward spent
the weekend in New York.
Miss Eugenia Shaw has returned to
New York after visiting her sister, Mrs.
Maurice dupont Lee
Miss Margaret Davis IS visiting friends
IN Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mrs. Samuel Rumford has returned
from New York.
Mrs. Harris Samonisky left this morn
ing for Petersburg, Va, where she will
spend a month. While away she will
attend the golden wedding anniversary
OF her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Reinach, on November "A.
Mr.. and Mrs William Francis nave
been visiting relatives In Newark.
Miss Elizabeth Gurney, Of The Even
ing Journal staff, is spending several
days in Washington.
Mrs. T. Gilpin Massey and Miss Vera
J. Currinder have returned home after
spending the weekend at the Hotel
Strand, Atlantic City.
Miss Rletta VI. Emerson. OF New York,
spent the weekend in Wilmington as
the guest Of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Emerson, OF No. 6i0 North Harrison
street
Mrs. Edward ]. Campbell, OF Staten
Island. y. Y, Is visiting her mother
Mrs. Edward Crumlish, Of No. 1915 West
Ninth street.
Miss Linda Scott Of Germantown, and
Miss Alice Schaffer Of Philadelphia.
were the guests yesterday OF Mrs.
Samuel Townsend OF Ashley. They at.
tended the dance given last evening by
The Woman's Civic Club Of Richardson
Park, at the Masonic Hall, Newport.
Miss Helen X. Townsend and Miss
Lula NJ Vineyard, OF this city, spent the
weekend in Philadelphia. They at
tended the Pennsylvania University
football game on Saturday.
20 Miss Barbara Mearns, Of HOboken, /
Wy.
Miss Marie Hession has returned
from trip to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Lowell are
spending several weeks in Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Scott and chill
dren Of Germantown spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Town
send, at Ashley.
DR.. Samuel Chies Mitchell, president
Of Delaware College. was in Wilmington
yesterday.
Charles T. Massey. Of Smyrna, tax
collector for Duck Greek hundred. who
is critically IN from a stroke OF paraly
sis, is a cousin Of T. Gilpin Massey, Of
this city.
Norman G. Roe has bene visiting
friends at Newark.
Wood Ennis, Of Smyrna, was In VIII
mington yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Mitchell, who
recently from their honey
moon. left yesterday morning for Mars ,
ton. n. c.. to take up their residence on f.
q 100 acres plantation which the brides ,
father. F. T.. Gates OF Montclalr N. j.,
has turned over to them for develop
ment along scientific lines. Mr. Mitchell {
is a graduate OF the Agricultural De- ,
partment OF Delaware College. He
served as an officer with the A. f. r. in &
France and suffered severely from shell \
shock.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Courtney, OF Belle {
fonte, are spending some time in New |
= O.
Evening journal., 1919-10-29

Several Wllmingionlans win go r.
Newark on Friday evening, to attend
a masquerade dance, in the New Cen
tury Club.
Evening journal., 1919-10-29

MS DNAAAa aA| h!N 0A q - ~ AANA AAAs
Miss Elsie Elizabeth Work, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore II. Work OF
No 435 Union street and Powell E.
Craig Of Pennsgrove, n. j.. were mar
ried last Saturday afternoon by the
Rev. Leonard White. The couple were
attended by Miss Laura Harris OF Ches-
ter, Pa, as bridesmaid and Joseph
Craig, as best man. The wedding
march was Played by Miss Margaret
Legg.
The bride wore white georgette crepe
embroidered in beads. Her veil was
worn cap effect Her bouquet was COM
posed Of white crysanthemums. The
bridesmaid wore pink geOrgette crepe
and carried yellow crysanthemums.
After an extended wedding trip. Mr..
and Mrs Craig will be at home i'm
Pennsgrove, y. j.. after December 4.
Cards have been received in this city
announcing the marriage Of Henry Reed
Bowser, Of Cambridge. Mass. formerly
OF this city. and Miss Eleanor Kuhn
Clarke, OF Cambridge. The ceremony
took place on October 25
Evening journal., 1919-10-29

Mrs. George T. Sedberry, Of Nashville,
Tenn, is the guest Of her daughter
Mrs. Walter Laird Mrs. Sedberry and
Mrs. Laird viii visit this week in New
York city.
Evening journal., 1919-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert II. Ward spent
the weekend in New York.
Evening journal., 1919-10-29

Miss Eugenia Shaw has returned to
New York after visiting her sister, Mrs.
Maurice dupont Lee.
Evening journal., 1919-10-29

Miss Margaret Davis IS visiting friends
In Pittsburgh, Pa.
Evening journal., 1919-10-29

Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Courtney, OF Belle
fonte, are spending some time in New
York and Boston.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-01-30

were during the past several weeks.
Chesterfield county, outside of in
corporated towns, is now under a
sectional quarantine-thati is in each
school district, where influenza is
prevalent the trustees can report to
Sheriff Douglass and, upon their
recommendation, that district will be
quarantined by the Sheriff, no pub
lie meetings of any kind being al
lowed. The State Board of Health
necessarily has to leave local condi-
tions to the Sheriff and the school
trustees. In incorporated towns the
matter of quarantine is up to the
local town officials. DR.. Pope says
that in communities where the dis
ease is prevalent the people there
must cooperate and nurse each 9TH
er, as appeals to the outside for help
cannot be depended upon. Every
community has its own sick to take
care of. In DR.. Pope's opinion the
hysteria that usually accompanies
influenza aggravates the disease 100
er cent.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-01-30

Ocean freight rates on cotton were
lowered by the government rs per
cent. on Tuesday and cotton advanc-
ed at once two cents a pound. The
leading men of the South believe
that cotton is bound to go up with 4
small acreage planted this year. At
present there is no great demand for
cotton but it is believed that as soon
as the English mills can resume op-
GRAFTON that cotton will be in great
demand. However, if large crop is
planted this year the mills will hold
off buying, anticipating a big crop
and lower prices. Rains in Texas
have already assured a large crop
unless acreage is cut at least 80 per
cent.
DR.. Pope, of the State Board of
Health, was in Chesterfield Wednes-
day investigating the influenza stu
alton. DR.. Pope found that the
epidemic around Chesterfield had
greatly subsidized ard conditions were
very much improved from what they
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-01-30
short items Of 9ccaI 1nfereyt

Almanacs-At Chesterfield Drug.
Mr.. j. NJ. Redfearn spent one day
last week in Charlotte.
Mrs. Wilson, of Cheraw, spent last
week with her son, Mr.. Eugene Will
son.
Hsadquarters for Society Brand
Clothing. EVANS, Cheraw.
Attorney Frank Armfield, of Con-
cord, N. c., was in Chesterfield Sat-
urday.
| Mr.. G. w. Duvall, cashier of the
Bank of Cheraw, was in Chesterfield
Tuesday.
Announcement is made of the
birth of son to Mr.. and Mrs. T. p.
Young, of Whitmire.
See mo for Old Style Hull. in
in sacks. w. P. ODOM.
Miss Cora Craig, of Chesterfield,
and Mrs. J. l.. Craig, of Cheraw, were
in Columbia last Monday shopping.
The Rev. T. B. Owens, of Hays,
N, c., is shaking hands with his num-
erous friends in Chesterfield this
week.
New White Goods for Spring.
EVANS, Cheraw.
Misses Sudie Burch and Annie Gull
ledge, the teachers at Center Point,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Harry
Harrall.
Mr.. r. M. Beasley, of Middendorf,
and his son, E. w. Beasley, of the
U. S. Navy, were callers at this Of
fee Tuesday.
| Mrs. c. j. Nichols, who has been
visiting relatives in Chesterfield for
several weeks, has returned to her
home in Atlanta.
am selling Cotton Seed Meal.
Sec mo for either Fer ilizer or Feed
Meal. My feed is standard SO per
cent. protein. w. P. ODoM.
The local chapter of the Red Cross
needs funds. Hand in your contri-
button to Treasurer C. C. Douglass,
at the Bank of Chesterfield.
Now Spring Draperie.. EVANS,
Cheraw.
Mrs. S. A. Hanna left yesterday
to visit her daughter, Mrs. T. P.
Young, at Whitmire, S. C.
Ihe Rev. DR.. Wolling has gone to
Columbia to provide home for his
wife, who is in very feeble health.
He will be absent most of the week.
| Interesting letters from Mr.. Au-
gustus Hayden and Mr.. Kirby Mel
ton are on the EDITORS desk. They
are scheduled for publication, sure,
next week.
| Ladies' Outing Gowns, $l.so.
EVANS, Chsraw.
Sheriff D. P. Douglass was elected
president of the Sheriff's Association
of South Carolina last Tuesday at q
meeting in Columbia of that organi.
zation.
Dame rumor reports a sort of gen.
eral birthday celebration down town
Saturday night, the details Of which
seem rather hazy, so to speak, and
difficult to define.
Mail orders filled promptly.
EVANS, Cheraw
The Peoples Bank held their stock.
holders and directors meetings or
Jan. 18th. They declared s pe,
cent dividend, payable Feb. 1st. The
old board of officers and director.
were reelected.
Mr.. j. A. Gulledge was badly in.
jured when a young mule ran away
with him last Tuesday evening. He
had hitched up a mule that had been
sold by Mr.. w. H. Porter, and was
starting to drive him out of town
when the animal got away and dashed
the buggy into tree, tearing up the
buggy and injuring the driver.
! New Silk Hosiery for Women and
Mon. EVANS, Ch.raw.
The Wexford Branch of the Red
Cross has obtained more members
than any other branch or Chapter in
this county according to the popula-
tion of the section. Much of this
fine work is due to the enterprise and
patriotism of teh secretary, Miss
Lille Gulledge. Jefferson Branch
leads in actual number of members
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-24
Ripping Rhymes.
/ ! I I < Z Z Z < \ 4 Z : =
THE vAGs.

Now the times are bleak and chilly
for the homeless Weary Willie, there's
no light in any window for the bo;
all the Rum Holes are abolished and
no barkeep, bland and polished, sets
the tall and foaming schooners N a
row. There's no welcome for the yag-
rant when he comes, all soiled and
fragrant, and requests a little hand
out at the door; we have cut out care
less giving chastened by the cost of
living and we don't distribute wienies
any more. So the Weary Willie jour-
neys from the homes Of rich attorneys
to the squalid huts of poets, all in
vain; no one hands him pies or muf-
fins, or the other standard suffin's,
and he's standing, pale and empty, in
the rain. Even at the village prison,
where a welcome once was his'n. he
is held to be a nuisance and q frost:
for he adds to our expenses, and the
situation tense is, when we strive 10
make reductions in the cost. There's
no welcome for the Willie. and a sup
erstition silly seems to gain a fresh
momentum every day: people say he
ought to labor like his honest, plod-
ding neighbor, ought to earn his righ'
to victuals and the hay!
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-24

one Of the many emphatic notes nom
the United States-constituting no lew
feature in Mexican-Aaperican relations
Some Fear Result.
But there are some persons who
hold the opinion that with peace near-
ing conclusion the United States is iE
a position to turn its attention to Mex
leo.
The official attitude here seems to
be a preference for keeping the Incl
dent local rather than permitting 1t to
become an international issue. This is
illustrated by the expressed sentiment
that the case rests with the state judi
ciary and that the federal government
has no right TO intervene. Extreme
n~ationalistic elements wen take the
view that the American note is inter-
ference in the judicial administration.
On the contrary, American circles here
contend that n difficulty involving
consular or diplomatic agents should
he handled by the federal, rather than
the STATE courts.
Newspapers Silent.
Gplv 0,a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-24
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE
b4 the noted author
, Idah McGlOne Gibson

for what he's done this time. Isn't she
a stunner?"
The sound of Elizabeth Moreland's
voice came drawlingly.
Yes, she's like all those athletic,
masculine girls. Looks well on the
golf course, But you should have seen
her last night! She was a perfect
trump, my dear, a perfect. trump! She
came TO our table in a very wrinkled
blue tailleur, when she must have
known that we would all be dressed
properly"
The other woman answered: "Bess.
you are a jealous cat. Give her a
chance. Perhaps her clothes hadn't
arrived"
II don't understand what you mean,
Sallie,' answered Bessie fretfully,
"But you can make up your mind to
one thing: Had / been foolish enough
to become John Gordon's wife I cer-
tainly would not have allowed him to
put me in the position she was In
last night
They went out the door and left
me wondering a little as to Just what
position John had occupied in Bessie
Moreland's life.
I didn't really think they had been
l%engaged, because whatever Johns
FAULTS he has an uncomproniising 10y
atty to his own code and | have heard
him say Il number of times that he
would wrong 81 in any
way.
But still there was that ring! !
wonder if he really gave it to her?''
| asked myself idly, dabbling powder
on my hose, Not hat | cared one way
or the other--I was too happy today
to care,
Today marriage was meaning to me
just what l had expected of it. John
had spent almost the entire time with
me: l had impressed his friends fav-
orwably; he had given me an unex-
pected and most splendid gift and l
had heard pride in his voice when he
spoke of me.
I have sometimes wondered since
why a wonlan cannot make these hap
ply times offset some of the other
times. l am almost sure that John
Gordon is just an average ma and l
think |, perhaps, am an average wom-
am, but certainly something is wrong
with our marriage.
Vet, during the first three months
OF my married life, in spite OF Johns
little idiosyncracies which | found
hard to understand. l was supremely
happy, Even Madame Gordon had the
power to hurt me only for the mo-
ment. love to think about those times
and yet il seems like q dream from
which, God pity me, l have awaken
ed
CONTINUED Tomorrow)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-24

The assertion in the Capital Journal editorial of No
vember 20, that the president had the power to declare
war, should hav read congress alone has the power to
declare war"--the intent being to show that the con-
s%ttutional powers of president and congress could not be
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-24
DREAMS THAT NEVER LAST.

why didn't you tell me that you
played golf well?" said John, irritably,
as he came up from the shower, an
hour later.
why, John, YOU know we never
once thought OF golf in that blessed
three weeks l knew YOU before we
were married! And today | thought
would give you a little surprise"
II don't like surprises"
Forgive me. John, / will never do
it again. And for fear that l may be
asked to play tennis or enter a polo
match OF swim, hadn't / better tell
you now, lover. that l do all those
things rather we'll. I was active in all
sports at Corohado last year.
"YNell, If YOU do all these things rs
we'll as You play goir, you are all
right" said John, in a rather molli-
fled tone.
He left me TO order something coo
to drink, and five minutes later
heard him saying boastfully to q
group of men friends; yes, my wife
is an all round amateur sports.
woman. She was a member Of the
women's polo team At Coronado last
year.
i'She should be a champion said
Karl, "if She does all Of them as wei,
as she plays oglf, DO you realize thai
she made the course this morning ii
SIS, and even Bessie has never done Il
IN less thun 90?"
/ could see ,Iohn straighten up ane
in Il few moments he came over with
q very handsome boy in his wake.
kate" he said, Eddie Milton
wants to know ii YOU will enter tht
match next week which is 40.
ing to be given for the benefit of the
Red CROSSE"
"Of course, I'd like to-" I said "bul
isn't Mr.. Milton rather rash to ask me
to play upslght and unseen. as il
were? :"
Not unseen. Mrs, Gordon, YOU
never could be that" he said, with nd.
miration in his eyes, and then he
blushed boyishly at his W boldness
"Say. Eddie, don't you think you
are heglnninG rather early?" asked
John With a pleased smile.
But I was very happy because /
knew that l had made as good an
impression that morning at the clul
had made q bad n the night be-
fore.
II only needed q conversation which
I inadvertently overheard in the dress
ing o TO complete my triumph,
Say. Ress," said a woman's voice
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-24

A salary increase of SIS a month has
been granted / teachers of Klamath
Fails