davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-12-23
THE BEST CHRISTMAS GIFT.

v. X l. Hanover
Pres bytcrian Church
1T is most significant that the greatest day of
i. the year is devoted to giving and receiving
gifts. For days and weeks Christmas presents
have been the absorbing thought of nearly every
body, and the question Of questions has been:
What shall We buy?" Making presents has be-
come a universal custom Indeed, to such an ex-
tent has it been carried, that signs of a reaction
are not unapparent. The giving Of gifts on the
scale on which it is being done at the present day,
has been tax ones purse and strength, too
heavy to be endured. Many people, land people
by no means mserly and misanthropic) are re-
ducing the number of their gifts TO a tolerable
size.
There is one gift from the giving Of which
no man is exempt, namely: the gift of his heart
to God. II this gift has not been made then all
the Christmas days which have come and gone have
>eft God without the one present that He supremely
longs for If the gift is not made this ap-
preaching Christmas by those who have never
done so before, then this Christmas of 1911 will
leave God all the others of past years have left
Him:-with an aching, unsatishcd heart. MY
son, give Me thine heart" is Gods request of us.
He is not satisfied with our money, our words,
or even our deeds; He wants our hearts and lives.
Is this unreasonable? Is it any more than what
you demand Of your friends and dear ones? You
are Father of several beautiful children. Do you
NOT want something DeSlueS money from tncm,
something besides expressions of belief in your
existence and testimonials in regard to your char
acter? You crave "a full-hearted devotion from
them; you want them to throw themselves into
your arms and tell you how much they love you;
you want them to look to you for help and guild
ancc, to lean upon you in their weakness and to
more and more reverence and adore you. And
yet when it comes to your Heavenly Father you,
who arc only child of larger growth, draw
back when He draws near to claim your hlia love
and devotion. Your own heart would be broken
if your little boy or girl treated you the way you
treat your Father, God Oh! why will men not
realize that their repulsion of Almighty God means
the breaking of His heart This is not theological
hcton-it is a real fact. When the students Of
Edinburgh made kind of father confessor out of
Henry Drummond, and laid bare their impurities
Of heart and life, he exclaimed: How Docs God
stand all this?" There is but answer: He
doesn't stand it, His heart breaks under it. In
tho Incarnation of our Lord, We have the unyeiling
in terms Of humanity Of the heart of God; in the
broken hesrtcdness of Christ over the strange
moral obduracics of men, We may sec the break
ing of the heart of God.
The best Christmas gift you can make is the
gift of your heart TO God Tomorrow in the sane
tuary give this best of all gifts unto Him. and it
will be a real Christmas to God, as we'll as to you.
Evening journal., 1911-12-23
Editorial Opinion
WAKE UP THE BOY.

New York Evening Mail.
There are many young men VINO
have no special trade, and only mus
cles and eight or ten hours to sell for
their living. When off duty, or out OF
work, you may see these men IN
groups, talking small talk. And III
those groups, at idle hours, the GRIM
inal recruiting officer moves.
Sometimes the social uplilter moves
among these young men, too. General
~ he does not get hold of them. Would
you, Mr. Social Uplifter, like to do
some uplifting that is worth while?
Ask the laborer on your grounds to
come into your library, and there tell
him Abraham Lincoln's story. II is
startling fact that the young fellow
never heard how Lincoln learned 70
read.
The tragedy Of history, for cen
turtles. was that men never discerned
that they could be free. Then they be-
gan to awake, as Russia and now
China are awakening.
II is tragic even now. our dense ig-
norance of the wcll-nigh equal men
tai power Of all men, except the dis
eased and insane. IL is the awakening
alone that is needed Rarely can a
mind be awakened past twenty-five
years of age But up TO that time. rare
is the brain that cannot be startled
into such activity as would result II
You flung It's owner into new world.
It would be as II you kicked him of
this dull old planet, and he had land
ed on a star.
That is all that happened when the
section hand got his jolt and went ON
and up TO be president OF tho railroad.
The cruelest bondage of the world is
this falsehood about a vast difference,
In gift Of the powers Of mind, between
men. You are as smart as your
brother. the famiiy's pride, If YOU will
awake. You were bern with veil over
your eyes Sna,sh q away. Sec your
opportunity
BY and by We shall acknowledge this
fact OF biology we shall claim that
mon really arc born free and equal
We shall justify tho Declaration.
Meanwhile questions OF precedent aud
honors and earthly advantage, with
all The social unrest, are Of small ac-
count TO You. boy. Your duty is 60
wake up II is in YOU
Evening journal., 1911-12-23


Under the guidance of the late Mr.
James Gull of Concord, Mass, l was
shown many of the places in that town
which are identified with the life and
the writings Of Henry Thoreau. Mr..
Gull went to Concord to live some
four years after Thoreau's death,
which occurred May 6. 1862. He was,
however. personal friend of Tho
reaus sister Sophia. who was the last
survivor Of the Thorcau family So
phia Thoreau sold the Thoreau home
stead to Louisea M Alcott, immortal
as the writer of Little Women" and
that was Miss Alcotts home until her
death.
Il want you to look at those woods, -
said Mr.. Gull. pointing to a thickct on
the cast side of the road a little way
from the cart path which led to the
clearing in the Walden woods where
Thoreau built his hut and lived for
two years and two months, from July
4. 1S45 to Sept /, 1S47. Sophie Tho
reau told me that her brother Henry
knew every inch of those woods. He
often told her that they were the
thickest woods anywhere within fifty
miles Of Concord and that it took an
expert to thread his way through
them.
Henry Thoreau When living i'm hic
hut at Walden over yondo~ used fire.
quently to visit Ralph Waldo Emer-
son and A. Bronson Alcott. who was
Miss Alcott's rather. by gollg through
these woods, he was able to make a
short cut and at last wore a path. And
have it from Sophie Thoreau that IL
It hadn't been for the path her brother
Henry made through those woods in
all probability llawthornes Tangle-
wood Tales would never have been
written
Sophie told me-" MIR Gull contin-
ued, thai ncxt to Emerson and Ellcry
Claiming. the poet, the most intimate
friend Thoreau had in Concord was
Hawthorne. When Hawthorne first
Evening journal., 1911-12-23

Of ThOreau and Hawthorne.
went to live at the Old Manse, Thoreau
visited him and presented him with
music box. He also used often to 80
rowing with Hawthorne on the Con-
cord river Hawthorne was away from
Concord for some years after giving
up lis home at the Old Manse, but re-
turned at about the time Henry Tho
reau was issuing LIS book Walden,
which is his masterpiece. Hawthorne
bought a house which he called Way
side and that gave the title TO his
book Tales from a Wayside Inn.
Upon one occasion Thoreau asked
Hawthorne If, in any of his walks
around Concord he had ever strolled
through the woods on the east side OF
the Walden road When Hawthorne
told him that these woods seemed inn
penetrable. Henry Thoreau replied
that they we're just the place for him
TO get all sorts of ghostly illumina-
tions and wierd, unimaginable tales.
He offered to show Hawthorne a path
way through the woods, and Haw-
thornc's exclamation on entering the
woods with ThoreaC- was These are
real tanglewOods!
Sophie Thoreau said further that
after Thoreau had shown Hawthorne
the way into the woods, the great writ
er used frequently to. visit them. He
penetrated their innermost recesses; ;
he would sometimes spent several
hours there, and it turned out exactly
as her brother predicted; in the gloom
and darkness Of that tangled thicket
Hawthorne received the inspiration
from which he created all of his Tan
glewood Tales
Copyright. 1911. by e. J. Edwards
Evening journal., 1911-12-23
:: Personal and Pertinent ::

That earliest shock ones life which occurs 10 all
OF which frs. makes US hink-Dsrael.
.-.-.-
All other knowledge Is hurtfui 20 him who has not
honesty aud good nature.-Montagne.
.-:--.-.
Home is the Of love- of Joy CT peace and plenty
where supporting and supported polished friends and
dearest relatives mingle into bliss.-Thompson
-.
The path of a good woman is indeed strewn with
flowers: but they rise behind her steps not before
them.-zRuskiu
-.--.--.-:
Poverty wants some things luxury many avarice all
thngs.-Cowey
.--.--.--.
Such give ear TO slanderers are worse than slam
dereds themselves .-Dometan
Evening journal., 1911-12-23

One of the Dover newspapers makes a good
point in referring TO the usual "whereases' and
resolves Of the State Grange with reference TO
alleged excessive freight rates charged by the
Delaware Railroad Company. 1t thinks it is time
for the grange to act. Quite true, we have had
"whereases" and resolves" for years without de-
finite action. case couldb be carried to the Inter
State Commerce Commission. And, by the way,
we don't recall that the State Grange made any
noticeable effort to secure the passage of Public
Utilities bill to apply to the state when that ques-
tion was agitated before the last session of the
Legslature.
Evening journal., 1911-12-23

The Dover Index caused real sensation with
its Christmas number. The Index printed a sup
plement to contain the overflow advertising, but
il was printed on yellow paper. The Index has
been pretty much alive of late, but surely it is not
going to join the ranks of the yellows
Evening journal., 1911-12-23

Open every evening 10 show you
our line of useful and acceptable
Holiday Gifts. Buy useful gifts, they
arc always doubly appreciated Any
gift bought here may be exchanged
after Xmas. Buy now wen deliver
later. MONAGHAN'S.
S w Cor. Fourth & Madison Sts.*
Evening journal., 1911-12-23

Every boy wants a pair Of High
Cut Shoes or Rubber Boots We have
them in all sizes Buy them now. If
they don't fit or please. we'll ex-
change them. MONAGHANS.
S. W. Cor Fourth & Madison sts.'
Evening journal., 1911-12-23
SATURDAY, DEC. %, 1911

There will be no issue of The Evening Journal
on Monday. The Journal wishes its thousands of
readers and friends and patrons Merry
Christmas and Happy New Year, and many of
them.
Evening journal., 1911-12-23

There is some comment about how the rural
districts would fare as compared with this city
if we had nominations by state primaries. We
have county primaries in New Castle and it may
be interesting to note for the information of
some of the papers in the lower counties that five
of the holders of county Offices arc from Whining
ton and four from rural New Castle.
Evening journal., 1911-12-23

S. w. Cor. Fourth e Madison SITS"
Felt and Fur Juliets for women and
children. MONAGHAN'S
S. W. Cor. Fourth & Madison sts.'
Evening journal., 1911-12-23

Copyright. 1911. by e. J. Edwards
All rights reserved)
Evening journal., 1911-12-23

Silk Stockings for HER.
Best at Pyle q Cronin'S.
Evening journal., 1911-12-23

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
81 mall postage prepaid $500 25 cents month
eeyable IN advance By carrier. six cents week
Evening journal., 1911-12-23
TheEvening Journal
FOUNDED 1855.

Chicago ones: iaa South Michigan Boulevard
Evening journal., 1911-12-23

Two days of holiday and then more or less of
a holiday until New Years and then children and
the rest Of US should enjoy it if the pocket
book is vacant.
Evening journal., 1911-12-23

Advertising rates application.
Nc attention paid 20 unsigned communics lions
Evening journal., 1911-12-23
NE wv NE wv S
OF YES TER DAY
BY
"H 0 L L A N D."

4 Story OF the Friendship Of ThOrcau and hawthorne
Evening journal., 1911-12-23

THE EVENING JOURNAL uses The United Press
News Service, received m its editorial
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-10
JAKE l. HAMOh
HERE YESTERDAY
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-10

c-z-z=z > s--L tr=s. z - minds O
re -z5c-.tg @. p=5c.= 4 A1ino.e-
Io= ?. R11-so- E5o- Il s. charged
sikh zz,.-z Killed rs one Q: -he b@st
z1or- men II MS c.,y and had lived
z@-e to- nz1y yez-s He Eas the
owner Of -h= o1=rz house lsre and al
..z. pace o- t1e 1ig1- Of ne 5rd
o. March. 1910. t1= trouble that led
70 th= killing 3 aid 70 have occur
r-t. Terrell il 5 said. accused ROo.-
son of having struck Monte Wilson.
z dov ina, made his home Tith Ter
-eL Tae evidence yesterday show
q that llr. Robson denied having
--r-e. any one. but from mis- matter
the difficulty that j. said 10 have COS:
yl-. Ro5.son his lie, resulted. h tae
Difficulty he vas struck IN the face by
Terr-l. and knocked 10 the Sidewalk
his head striking the walk The dif-
acul-y occurred on the night OF ta-
-al-d OF March but Mr.. Robson lived
until rhe morning OF the eighth OF
March. when he died suddenly at his
home on G. street. southwest. \ pos-
uo-tem examination was made and
8, : said that the report Of the phy-
-icians was that the blow on the head
caused his death. Terrell was arrest
- on a charge OF murder and with
the exception OF few DAYS follow
Ing his arrest he has since been out
on Dond.
Terrells mother from Pecan GAP,
Texas. and a brother from Spiro, Ok.
are mere attending the trial The case
has attracted much interest here and
a. the hour OF opening court yester-
dar every available seat in the build
ing was occupied.
Following IS a list OF the jurors who
T.u serve in the case:
Green Treat. Wylie Galyon. ". II.
Barber. Tom Poole. D. NJ Gregg. "
J. Miner. J. ". Shores. 5. ". Terry,
Sol ?. Kimbrell. jim Carroll. J. 3.
Holder. Butler Suggs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-10

eonvoez-.o- o. t-= Oklahoma 4 < y
collszz -trte1-s lo- he rez1l-- So
sio- lsil-l- AZ held Ta1-sdar non
ing n ne college chsr=L The 7cOn
vas filled Ei-1 enthusiastic s-r3ea--
college t2c1lry and oTice-s. and
friends Of the institution The t--=
colleze spirit -zs manifest II -hs
various c-ass g=Ls ana n the hezT-f
reception accorded -l= pr--.d~at and
r5e :ac1l-r. Pres dent Col1=l in q
fsE concise remark made clez- he
-s4f purpose o. the college. and urged
Upon su students ueE and Cd -
necessity Of en---i1g into All th=
activities of college lie -asr ezc-
on- nay receive IN he tu-I@S- meas
u-s. tle advantages o. q co1-g=
course.
CIass work began Tlarsdzr. r-o-z-
registration o. students continues
The rezf fstra-ioa 10 da-e shoEs o 1l--
te-ial gain over The e1roInen- =
this time las- year Judging from -
present enrolment. IT. : eN7=c-ed tha-
more t-an one thousand regular <,1-
den,s ~il, attend A. < II Co-leg
this year
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-10
Tulsa's Secenc AnnHaI EAR.

Tulsa. Okla. Sep. Tulsa COUNTY
is fostering a new pageln. in -ts s.
ond Annua. Fair TO - held Octo5~-
18th 10 2lst. L i a county school
field day snd athletic meet which
Eill De the festu-e o. ch.ld--n's At
the Fait. On this occasion the nos
talented Young athletes OF the ooun-
tyS 1000 scaoo. children Eiu CON
pe,e for prizes in fifteen diheren-
contests. There ALL 5e eight con
tee-s for boys and seven FOR girls
Three prizes wiu Dc awarded IN eacl
even and a grand prize wil be
given 10 the school winning the high
-, number OF points during the
day
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-10
BOB TERRELL CASE
BEGAN SATURDAY
JURY SECURED LATE FRIDAY AZ
TERAOOs -. LARGE ATTEND
ASCE At TRiTl

The work Of securing the jury in
the case Of Bob Terrell. charged with
he murder Of Joe ?. Robson. vas
completed Friday afternoon and the
trial vas begun yesterday.
The first witness called vas Frank
Robson. son OF the man Terrell i
charged with having killed Mr Ro5i-
son did not witness the trouble be
tween Terrell and MS father. and his
eyidence Vas sought only 70 show the
condition Of his father when he met
him a feV minutes after the trouble
occurred. The next witness called
was J z. Blazier OF wichita, Kan. Nj
Blazier with q. ". Jones Of wichita,
Kan, were probably the only tvo eye
Witnesses to the trouble
There we're thirty-four witnesses
sworn yesterday and some are ont Of
the city but are expected here Mon
day. among them is G. ". Hotchkiss.
In front OF whose place OF business
the trouble occurred. From the mum
her Of Witnesses that will 5e heard il
Il expected that It will require sew
eral DAYS 10 finish the case. The de-
fenss II being conducted ~ Attorneys
". 7. Cruce. VIM Pfeiffer and II. II.
Brown and the prosecution by County
Attorney Mathers. Assistant Willard
Bleakmore and ". z. Johnson This
will be one Of the hardest fought
cases that has been conducted here
for some time. as the array OF legal
talent on each side IS among the best
in this section and every part OF the
trial vil b. fought by each with all
their ability
The crime with which Terrell is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-10
RECALL TREASON TRIAL.
Yesterday Sirteth Anniversary Of
Christisna Rict.

Lancaster. Pa. Sept. S.-Commem'
orring the sixtieth anniversary OF
the Christiana riot. which has been
described as marking the frs actual
bleodshed OF the civil war. the Ian
caster County Historical Society to-
day unveiled 4 monument upon the
sire of he old cabin which vas the
cenJer Of the fighting.
The not resulted from sn attempt
BY a Maryland Shareholder 10 regain
possession OF four fugitive slaves
Under the fugitive slave Law Edward
Gorsuch. the Maryland planter. OBJ
ta.ned a warrants for the arrest Of
the black man. who it was alleged
had escaped 20 Lancaster county
and found refuge with Quaker abOl!-
Iionisis residing in the vicinity Of
Christiana. The famous underground
railway Of the Quakers played it,
part in the spiriting away OF the
negroes. When the news OF ,he war
rant for the arrest Of the fugi-iveS
reached Christiana. a number OF men.
black and white. rallied 10 their
defense. and in the riot that follow
ed Gorsuch vas killed and two 9TH
ers Of the attacking party wounded
Those implicated in the defense OF
the fugitiyes We're tried in Philadel-
phia on the charge OF treason. The
jury returned verde, OF mot guilty"
and the prosecution was dropped.
This action inflamed the South and
doubtless played its par; in bringing
on the civil war
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-10
An Ice Plant for SspuIoa.

Sapulpa. Okla. Sept. s.-Arrange-
ments were completed today for the
purchase OF a size fer 4 thirty-ton
ice plant. 20 cost $4,000, in Sapulpa.
by =. J. McNearny. a local contractor
who is associated with Sapulpa capi-
talis-s The plant will Oe located on
the Rel river division tracks of the
Frisco. close 10 the business center
OF the city
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-10
Americans See Haruevers.

Berlin. Sept. Inspector General
E. \ Darlington OF the United State
army. General W. Y Wotherspoon o.
the American War College, Cap;
Matthew E. Hanna and Mai. LAssitsr
represent the United States a; the
German va maneuyers in Pomerania.
which begin tomorrow. The visiting
officers from all nations are ths
personal guests OF Emperor Williams
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-10

Eis1 20 inform ron that ! Al roT
E--. Dge- Bro'1e-- Transfer & S'o-.
az Conan and TzIt 70 assure yo1
--z- Ea are i1 position 10 give yol
careful. efficient and prompt services
T7nz-Ei1z Eor to- your many pas- "a
eo-s and earnestly collecting G con
--rra1c= q szue an
Yours 70 seTvs
WILL. FRASHER-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-10

Mss Florence SDa-id.I- las q
rived ia the city and all. - head
--inme- attn Ms GRAY 4, Tes;hei-
m@r ( Tau5e's This year. Miss
Suaulding comes from Kansas City
She has been With Miss Gray before
and is Known 70 many ot the Ard.
more ladies' M:ss Graz hopes TO BE-
able 70 open her STOCK n the neT
store Monday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-10
Pre,en1s 70 Reform.

POmeror remained 'l the reform
s1hool .eyenteel months. always D,ag-
.rz '5e model -.soner He 4rted The
va-t 20 ricces-full4 that a@ decel, 81
rl- mother. several olerz. men and o
Number " c-a-'a3ly inclined women.
Betreer them they succeeded IN re-
r1-1z lease Pomeroy's release with
olt having . FIRST examined Jy an
s,ea..'. Tai. Das .n February. 1874
-,a-ralg ore month later a little girl
named Katie Carra1 disappeared on
ae- way 20 sr1oo, and although d
thorough .ea-rr pas made ev,end.n.
rre- many months. not a trace Of her
could 5e found
Later In re same year q cl4m-ig
ger o. South Bo-ton. in crossing the
rarsh Dack Of Washington y.llage
South Boston. found the horribly mu-
-.lared bod Of a small boz 0ho vas
afrarTarL Identified a. Horace NIL
len The crime Tas evidently the
aor. o' a degenerate and. remember
ing the record Of Jesse Pomerov. the
police arrested him and took him %
'he morgIe where the oody Of the
little boy lay upon stone -iab. The
sight Of the mu'iila'ed corpse 80 un-
rersed Pomeroy that he confessed his
guilt and also admitted that he had
tortured and murdered Little Katie
Currau He muula'ed and decom.
Ho-ed BODY Nas found buried under
a-ne. and rubbish in the cellar o,
Mrs Pomeros- house
The confession OF these crimes Gro.
ated the most intense feeling among
fhe people 10 South Boston and Chei.
sea and Pomeroy would have been
l.uched rad % NOT been for the pre-.
cautions OF the authoritie- His trial
lasted only three days and only the
prisoner youth saved him from the
gaNOV- He vas sentenced 10 spend
'ue remainder OF his life 10 solitary
confinement in Charleston prison.
During the first ten years Of his i'm
r.-onmcnt Pom-roy made a number
o. attempts 10 break out Of prison.
Hut they we're frustrated Jv the
aatchmlness OF his guards A mum
her Of sent.mentalists induced the
20 ernOr 10 the spring Of this wear 70
allow Pomerog more freedom. but his
privileges we're soon revoked When
the discovery Was made that he had
used his greater freedom 20 plan his
escape and had even obtained posses
sion Of a steel EaE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-10

Chickasha. Okla. Sept. e.-Lige
Sparten. Q farmer east of this city.
was fatally injured. his barn was
burned and two horses killed By a
bolt of lightning last night. Sparten
had just come in from work and
was embarrassing the team when the
lightning struck the structure
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-10
The FRENCH BAKERY WILL Eo-
pREcIkTE YOUR BUSINESS.
WINS FROM
AUSTRALIAN CHAMP
THE AUSTRALIAN HEAVYWEiorT
LOSES IN DECISION ON YES
TE9OAYs TWESTY-ROUSO GO.

Sidu4r. y. :. ", Sept Jack
Leste- ~. Creelum. Washington today
defeated Bin Lang the Australian
heavyweight for the championship
Of Australia. n d full schedll ID
uenty-rornd bout The decision vas
given on points
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-10
Pressmen Are on Strike.

Dallas. Texas. Sept. "a majority
OF the pressmen and pressfeeders EN-
ployed by the Dorsey Printing Com
pany went on strike. The walkout Is
said to be due to the company's re-
fusal to recognize the pressmen's un-
ion.