davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-28

Reddy's wounds, and knew right away
what had happened. She made Reddy
stretch himself out at full length and
then she went to work on him, wash
ing his wounds with greatest care and
binding them up She was very gem
tie, was old GrMlBy Fox, as she touch
ed the sore places, but all the time
she was at work her tongue flew, and
that wasn't gentle at all. Oh, my, mol
There was nothing gentle about that!
You see, old Granny Fox is wise and
very, very sharp and shrewd Just as
soon as she saw Reddy's hurts she
knew that they were made by shot
from a gun and that meant that Reddy
Fox had been careless, or he never,
never would have been where he was
in danger OF being shot
Il hope this will teach you les
sonlo said Granny Fox What are
your eyes and your ears and your nose
for? To keep out of just such trouble
as this.
A little fox must use his eyes
Or get some day a sad surprise,
A little fox must use his ears
And know what makes each sound he
hears.
A little fox must use his nose
And try the wind where'er he goes.
A little fox must use all three
TO live to grow as old as me.
Now tell me all about it. Reddy
Fox. This is summer and men don't
hunt foxes now l don't see how il
happens that Farmer Browns boy was
waiting for you with a gum
SO Reddy Fox told Granny Fox al
about how he had run too near the
old tree trunk behind which Farmer
Browns boy had been hiding But
Reddy didn't tell how he had beer
trying to show off, nor how in broaC
daylight he had stolen the pet CHECKER
Of Farmer Browns boy You may Dt
very sure he was very careful not tC
mention that
And SO old Granny Fox puckered VI
her brows and thought and thought
trying to find some good reason VIII,
Farmer Browns boy should have beer
hunting in the summer time
Cav, saw, caw!" shouted Black!
the Crow
The face Of Granny Fox cleared
"Blaeky the Grow has been stealing
and Farmer Browns boy was out afte
him when Reddy came along" SAT-
Granny Fox, talking out loud to mel
self.
Reddy Fox grew very red in th
face, but he said never a word.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-28

Any character standing
person. corporation which
will gladly corrected Its being brought to
the attention OF the management
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-23
NERVY THIEVES FINISH
MOVING JOB

Two negroes drove up to the
front door of the home of Mrs.
L. M. Gilmore, 1925 Lake ave-,
Hyde Park, widow of DR.. L. M,
Gilmore, and right under the eyes
of neighbors, opened the house
and filled their wagon with ST.
600 worth of furniture that was
packed and all ready to be moved
into Mrs. Gilmore's new home,
in Sheridan road, Winnetka.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-23
To commemorate the 200th
anniversary of the birth of Fred
erick the Great, Germany issued
the medal both sides of which
are pictured above.

Champ Clark is a good fellow,
but when he trains with Willie
Hearst he should remember the
fate of old dog tray.
Hearst, roasting Roger Sulli-
van, is like the pot calling the ket-
tie black.
Evening star., 1912-11-10
DEATH COMES SUDDENLY.
David Kohler Succumbs at Station
While Waiting for Train.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CUMBERLAND. Md November g
David kohler died suddenly at Central
station here yesterday morning while
waiting to take train over the Penn
sylvania railroad for Roaring Branch
where he settled when he came from
Germany a young man. He had been liv-
ing at Kitzmiller. Garrett county. Md,
and it was his desire to visit Roaring
Branch. the scene OF his early days. with
his aged wife and his daughter and SON
in-law. who We're with him when he died.
When the quartet arrived here a week
ago Mr.. Kohler became i'll. but after
week spent with friends it was thought
he had recovered sufficiently to travel.
While waiting in the station Mr.. kohler
experienced a choking sensation and ex-
pired before a physician arrived.
Evening star., 1912-11-10
WITH MASONIC RITES.
Funeral of William 7. Kesler to
Take Place Today.

William 7. kesier. who died a his
home in the Astoria apartment Friday
morning. viii be buried at 80 o'clock
this afternoon from Speare's chapel. The
funeral viii be under Masonic auspices
Orient Commandery, Knights Templar
viii conduct the templar service in the
chapel and Washington Centennial Lodge
No. IL. T. y. \. NJ, will perform the
Blue Lodge rites at the grave. Lafay-
ette Chapter No. !. Royal Arch Masons
uf which he was also member, will be
represented at the funeral by it's high
priest and other officers and members.
Interment will be in Glenwood GENE
teTy.
Mr.. Keser was born in Frederick, Md.
forty-siX years ago. His parents removed
to Washington while he was young. For
the last six years Mr.. kesler was en-
pIoyed at the Department of Agriculture
Evening star., 1912-11-10

head Of the foJr allied states Of the Bal
kans, and the crown which he will wear
already is being made The maker of it
Is u jeweler Of Sofia VINO is little known,
and be has had 10 send 10 Paris for jew
els and precious stones with which to
adorn ii.
Car Ferdinand had hoped To keep the
order secret fog the time being by CON
fiding ii 10 an unknown jeweier instead
Of sending to one Of the great houses
Of Paris. This plan was successful on a
previous occasion. Tor four years before
he had himself proclaimed King OF Bul-
g1rla. October =. 1905. he had the crown
in his possession. The same Sofia jeweler
made il who is making the crown for
the head of the United states of the
I,aIiIapS
Evening star., 1912-11-10
REPAIRING RIVER STEAMERS.
City Of Milford Has Just Been Fitted
With a New Propeller.

Having been fitted with new propeller
and having had other work done while
on the big railway at the Alexandria
shipyard, the steamer City of Milford of
the Potomac and Chesapeake Steamboat
Company service. was yesterday put
overheard and brought to her wharf here
The Milford broke her propeller wheel in
one of the creeks down river just before
she was to have been relieved from serv-
ice by the steamer Wakefield. She was
taken to Alexandria about a week ago
to receive a new wheel. Some trouble
Evening star., 1912-11-10

Christians assassinated i'm Macedonia
Thrace Of Epirus. If we go back to the
war Of Greek independence. 100000
Greeks. including men, women and chill
dren. were nlaSsacred. Such is the cold
estimate made by statisticians
Robbery. pillaging and carrying off OF
women and girls are the horrors which
have long been habitual in Turkey, but
selfish Europe is Coldly Indifferent 10 the
murder OF Christians in Macedonia AL
bania Armenia or elsewhere. Selfish F-u-
rope would like to save Turkey for finan-
ciaI speculation, instead of protecting
Christians. The Balkan states have won
the admiration of the world"
Evening star., 1912-11-10
HOLDS SOCIALIST VICTOR.
Shilling Elected Mayor of Canton
Ohio. by Two Votes Court Rules.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, November O.
". z. Barnum of the court of common
pleas handed down a decision this morn
ing declaring that Harry S. Schiling, So
cialist, is elected mayor of Canton
Schilling won by the slender margin of
two votes over Arthur r. Trumbull, DEM
ocrat. Should Trumbull appeal to the cir
cult court which seems certain, the act
will operate as a stay in the execution of
the courts order and Trumbull will con-
tinue 10 hold his position until Q final de-
cision is given.
Evening star., 1912-11-10
Clears Stuffed Up Head
andCatarrh Disappears
Breathe the Healing Air of the Eucalyptus Forests of
Australia and Quickly Get Rid of Catarrh.

f.ring and hawking and discharge of oh
noNious mucns vii cease entirely Then
continue until every germ is DESTROYED:
until the soreness snd dryness in the throat
have disappeared. Hl0MEl is guaranteed
for catarrh. coughs. colds. sore throat
Group, deafness caused by catarrh money
back. Complete outht. which includes in
haler. can be obtained for ST 90 AT JAS.
O'Donnells ; and druggists everywhere.
To break up cold in head or chest In a
. few minutes. pour a scant teaspoonfui of
HYOMEI into bowl of boiling water,
cover head and bowl with towel and breathe
the yapor until blessed relief comes in a
few minutes.
Evening star., 1912-11-10

Hyomei viii bauish catarrh II you Will
breathe ii ii few times day. II Is the
only remedy Of its kind before the people
that can penetrate into every nook. corner,
fold or creyices of the mucous membrane
and destroy the microbes
HYOMFI is squeezed from the green
leaves of the Eucalyptus trees of inland
Australia. where catarrh does not exist,
and combined with Listeran anti>eptics.
Pour a few drops into the inhaler and
breathe this mighty germ m-destroying air;
an air more healing than that of the pine
covered Adirondacks.
Notice how quickly that stuffed up head
clears; keep AT it a few days and your suf-
Evening star., 1912-11-10
New Crown Very Elaborate.

The new crown will be a most ella abo-
rate affair and viii bear an inscription
on ornament of something typical Of each
of the four Balkan states. The crown
incident IS taken as one OF many evil
deuces that car Ferdinand is one of the
most farseein@ rulers II Europe. His rosy.
optimism and buoyant ambition are
shared by the queen, who was Princess
Elenore of ReuSS.
King Ferdinand inberits his political
saE1cltE from his mother, Princess Glenn
eHtlne oi Bourbon Orleans daughter OF
King Louis Philippe OF France.
The new crown viii be worn by E'erdi-
uaud for the nrSt time when the four Bal
Kan knss. Ferdinand of Bulgaria Peter
at Servid, George OF Greece and Nicholas
uf Montent gro, viii ASSEMBLE at Sofia
after the war TO discuss the future of
the Balkan states.
Henri RoChefort. the oldest aud most
experienced newspaper man in France.
gives his views on the Turkish Balkan
war situation as follows:
Turkey must go. Its history is a river
of blood. running without interruption
throughout the ages. The advent of the
Young Turks made us think for a while
that murders and massacres would cease.
but W.. were soon undeeeived. They were
only iuCrpa Spd.
Evening star., 1912-11-10

was had in getting the old wheel off the
shaft and putting the new one on. and
this DELAYED the putting overheard of the
steamer. The new wheel is more suited
for river service and is expected to make
the vessel somewhat faster.
The steamer Daniel K. jackson, en-
ployed in general freighting work on the
Evening star., 1912-11-10
CROWN IS BEING MADE
FOR CAR OF BULGARIA
Ferdlnand's New Diadem to Be
Symbolic OF Each of Four
Balkan States.
- !. - . - -.

Spsr5ai - legrgm 20 Tho star.
PARIS November @-Au Interesting.
story about a prospective new crown for
tn .aTseeiuS heao af King Ferdinand Of
PuiSaria has found its way To Paris
through the jewe}er who is making it.
Czs ferdinand viii. Of course. he the
Evening star., 1912-11-10

river, was yesterday afternoon taken ia
under the big derrick to have her boiler
lifted ont. 1t Is the Intention OF Capt
Owens. owner and master Of the jackson.
to fit her with a new boiler in time Tor
the opening Of the spring trade on the
Potomac,
Evening star., 1912-11-10
Massacres for Many Years.

THE policy of the Young Turks has
been 10 Ottomanize the empire. which is
another way OF saying that they would
exterminate the Christians. The pro-
gram of the committee of so-called union
and progress is one systematic extermina-
ton of Christians in European Turkey.
Even before this war. not single day
passed that did not see five or six
Evening star., 1912-11-10

The house of Winfield !. Creager, be-
tween Woodsboro and Liberty, Nd. was
burned Thursday, with it's contents, dur
ing the absence Of the family. The loss
is about $500. partly covered by insur-
ance.
Evening star., 1912-11-10
Farmer Attacked by Bull.

James n. Fulk a Berkeley county
daryman, is suffering from injuries
which he received this week. when he
was attacked by a bull while in field
near his home He would probably have
been gored to death had it not been
for farm hand running up and chasing
the bull away with a pitchfork. Mr..
Fulk was carried into the house in an
exhausted condition
Amos Shryock. son of Fred A. Shryock.
is in a critical condition in the Winches-
ter Memorial Hospital, suffering from a
fractured skull and broken leg. having
been Knocked off a freight car by shift
ing engine on Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road siding near his fathers apple ware
house in the southern suburbs of this
city. Only few wears ago young
Shryock's skull was fractured by horse
kicking him.
While fishing recently in the Shenan-
doah river, Edgar. l.. Zirkle. fifty-five
years old, merchant of New Market
ran a splinter into his hand, and in
short time blood poison and lockjaw de-
veloped. resulting in his death this week.
He was one of the largest men in Shen-
andoah county. weighing more than 800
pounds, and for years he had collected
civil war relics from the battletields in
his neighborhood, selling one of his COL
lections recently for more than S1,HN.
He leaves wife, three sons and one
daughter.
4. I. Tinsman. a stonemason formerly
of Clarke county, who was arrested al
his home in the southern suburbs of
Winchester the early part Of the week
charged with engaging in the selling of
liquor without license entered a plea
of not guilty in court yesterday. but
John A. Kern. local letter carrier tes-
titled that for. the purpose of detecting
Tinsman he had bought liquor from him
on several occasions, and had worked up
tile case for the Anti-Saloon League
Tinsman found guilty on two
charges, and was fined Slo0 and sent to
Jail.
Mrs. Kate GRADER. widow of John r
GRADER, received q telegram the first part
OF the week announcing the sudden death
in Deland. Fla. of her half-brother
Theodore c.. kremer. and few davs
later another dispatch was received stat
ing that her brother-in-law, Anthony
Graber, had died in Columbus, Ohio
William Cornwell, who attempted to
lower barrel of apple cider into the
cellar at the home of w Roy Stephen
son here the other day slipped and the
barrel fell upon him. fracturing his left
leg in two places.
John Hall, IA resident of Fishers HILL
who was driving home from Waterlick
this week, was struck by Southern rail
way passenger train near his home. and
when picked up it was found that a num-
Der of bones had been broken and he also
suffered internal injuries. He is still in
precarious condition. The horse escaped
injury.
Evening star., 1912-11-10

ter Commandery. No. IL. Knights Tenn
plar for the celebration of its one hun
dredth anniversary, which will probably
communicates of knights Templar from
various sections of Virginia, West Vir-
ginia and probably other states will be
invited to participate in the celebration.
ed in 1913 by Pennsylvania Templars,
who called it Winchester Grand En-
campment, No. L. and Daniel Walker
Thomas of Winchester was the first right
eminent grand commander. The Grand
Commandery of Virginia was instituted
in Richmond nine years later.
Lucien Carr. jr., a resident of VIM
chester, is seriously i'll of pneumonia in
a Boston hospital, where he submitted to
a surgical operation recently, and MEM
bers of his family have gone there. He
is son of Prof. Lucien Carr, who was
for many years a member of the faculty
of. Harvard University, and who is now
retired
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-17
(By Associated Press

Chicago, Oct. 17.-Col. Roosevelt
was feeling so much better this
morning and mas shown so much i'm
provement that on awakening he be.
gan planning for a continuance of his
campaign trip. Most of the night
was spent in restful sleep. At six this
morning clinical condition was prac.
tically normal. The attending physi
clans expected to make another ex.
animation this morning and held a
conference.
After a day of ceaseless vigil, Col.
onel Roosevelt's physicians last night
could say no more than that his con
dition was virtually unchanged. In
dications, they said, indicated the
speedy recovery of the ex-president
from the effects of the bullet which
struck him down in Milwaukee on
Monday night.
A rise of temperature and pulse
late in the day, however, made his
condition for the time being some
what less favorable. The coloners
temperature went to 80, but soon re-
Continued IN Page Four.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-17
SCHOLFIELO
Meeting WELL
ATTENDED
LARGE AUDIENCE PRESENT LAST
NiGHT-EvANGELIST TALKED
ON REPENTANCE.

With improvement in weather con-
ditions, there was return to the us
ual large attendance at the Marttn-
Scholfield tent meeting last night.
The sermon by Mr.. Martin was
based on the scriptural injunction to
all men to repent and believe. He
said there was found much difficulty
in getting the idea out of the minds of
people that repentance is doing pen
ance. He insisted that repentance is
not just being sorry for sin. Sorrow
is not repentance; crying over ones
condition is not amending that condi-
tion, hence crying over ones sins is
not repentance. Here he digressed
to ask for a correct definition of re-
pentance. He asked What is the
Gospel?" and said there were not a
half dozen present who could define
the gospel He then said the gospel
is believing in a crucified and risen
Savior. Repentance is to know God
turning from sin and turning to God
1t is simply a step towards God. A
knowledge of God is a cure for the
condition in which sin leaves every
soul. The services, as several times
previously announced, will continue
right on through Sunday next. The
week day services being at 1900 a
m. and 1900 p. m.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-17
NEXT SATURDAY Is
work DAY" FOR
ORPHANAGE

Jackson, Oct. 17.-Next Saturday,
october 10Th, will be observed by the
friends of the Mississippi Methodist
Orphanage as work day." and the
proceeds of their days labor will be
donated to the institution.
Rev. w. NJ. Williams, superintend-
ent, states that the orphanage hopes
to raise not less than $4,000 from the
work day" observance, and, in order
to get the institution out of debt and
provide comfortable working balance
for the winter months, he would like
to raise not less than $4,000.
More than 200 children are now
being cared for at the orphanage, and
the number Of inmates has been grow
ing more rapidly than the average
monthly receipts of the institution.
Extensive improvements have re-
Gently been made at the orphanage,
including concrete walks around the
buildings, concrete floors in several of
the structures, and large amount of
grading work on the grounds. The
Kinds county board of supervisors as
sisted in the latter undertaking.
During the past year the larger boys
of the orphanage have raised a fair
sized crop of hay, corn, vegetables,
etc. 1t is cash, however, that the in.
stitution badly needs, the receipts for
September being only $706.8s, while
disbursements amounted to ST.
551.18.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-17
TO DIVIDE ECcLEslAS-
TicAL PROVINCE.

Montreal, Oct. 1.-THE twenty-first
session Of the Provincial Synod Of
Canada (Church of England) con-
vened in this city today and was
opened with a sermon delivered by the
Lord Bishop of Huron in Christ Church
Cathedral. At the conclusion of the
religious services the delegates ad-
journed to Synod Hall for the first
of the business sessions. The meeting
is regarded as the most important that
the Provincial Synod has held in
years. Before final adjournment is
taken it is expected that definite ac-
ton will have been taken for the for
NAL division of the province into two
metropolitan seas. At the present
time the Provincial Synod embraces
all of Canada from the Atlantic to
Manitoba. The growth of the church
and the consequent increase in the
amount of work now call for division
into two synods, in the opinion of the
church leaders. 1t is proposed to Gre
ate a new ecclesiastical Province of
Ontario, to embrace the dioceses of
Toronto, Huron, Niagara, Algoma and
Ottawa. This would leave the old
Provincial Synod of Canada to COM
prise the diceses of Nova Scotia, Que
bee, Montreal and Fredericton. The
division would necessitate the APP
pointment of new Archbishop and
Metropolitan Of the Eastern Provinces.
The present Bishop of Quebec, being
under the senior prelate. is prominent
ly mentioned for the honor.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-17
THE MISSISSIPPI STATE FAIR
CRISIS IS REACHED IN
MADERO ADMINISTRATION
TEACHERS MEETING
AT GALEsBURG

Galesburg, ILL.,, Oct. 1.-THE mem
Ders of the Military Tract Teachers
Association, which embraces a large
section of central and northern Illi-
nois, rounded up in this city today for
their annual meeting. The sessions
Will continue over Friday and Satur-
day The programme provides for
addresses by many well known educa-
tors and others, among them Superin-
tendent Edwin G. Cooley of Chicago,
Prof. Edward A. Ross of the Universi-
ty of Wisconsin, Charles A. Bennett
of Bradley Polytechnic Institute, and
DR.. Luther Halsey Gulick, head of the
Russell Sage Foundations.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-17
DE- NJ &C RATS WILL
lose BUT FEW
STATES
PAT HARRISON EXPRESSES BE.
LIEF THAT OPPOSITION WILL
CARRY ONLY EIGHT.

Hon. Pat Harrison accompanied the
U. S. BoSrd of Engineers on their au-
tomobile trip down Leaf river and
remained to the dinner given the
board at Hotel Hattiesburg last night.
When asked by a News representa-
tive as to what of the political situa-
tion, he promptly said: Wilson is
going to be elected"
rs the wish the father to that
thought, Mr.. Harrison?' was asked,
to which he emphatically replied
by no means. | have been in Ohio,
Michigan and Indiana for the past
sixteen days and have studied the sit
uation carefully and am confident
Wilson and Marshall will carry Ohio
and Indiana, while the rock-ribbed
Republican state of Michigan, is a
doubtful state, with chances favoring
the Democrats" He added that it is
his opinion that Wilson and Marshall
will carry every state in the Union
but eight. Asked if he would resume
his campaigning, Mr.. Harrison stated
that he was today in receipt of a tel
esram from Chairman Burleson asking
when he could come back. IF | find
it possible to do so, | shall go back
the latter part of this week and re-
main in the field until the election is
over" he said.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-17
NORTHERN PEOPLE
APPRECIATE
OUR PAT"

Gulfport, Miss, Oct. 17.-Congress-
man B. P. Harrison returned Satur-
day night from Indiana and other
states, where for the past ten days he
has been speaking in the interest of
Wilson and Marshall, and he is very
optimistic as to Democratic chances.
During his itinerary Mr.. Harrison de-
livered on an average of two speeches
per day, and he reports all of his
hearers to have been most attentive
and respectful. At those times when
delivering a speech he would put his
foot on the Strong peddle" he al
ways brought forth a vociferous ap
plause even from the Republican ele
ment in his audience.
At Peru, Indiana, he spoke to 9
gathering of $4,000 people. However
the assembling of that host was not
due to Mr.. Harrison's reputation as
an orator, but to the fact that Wood
row Wilson was billed to speak il
that little city on that day. The trair
on which that celebrity was to arrive
was an hour late, and Mr.. Harrison
entertained them with a speech of {
half hours length or more OF tha
speech the Peru Daily Times spoke a.
follows:
Congressman B. P. Harriosn, O
Pat Harrison, as he is familiarl,
known to his friends of the Sum,
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-17
NOW HEAD OF DREW SEMINARY

Madison, N. j., Oct. 17-Today's an
nual celebration of Founders Day at
Drew Theological Seminary was made
notable by the Inauguration of DR..
Ezra Squier Triple, the new president
of the institution. DR.. Triple is a
graduate of Drew and for some years
he has been professor of practical the.
ology at the seminary. At the time
of his appointment to the professor.
ship he was pastor of Grace Church
in New York City.