davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-26
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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-26
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Evening journal., 1912-03-29
FREEDOM PARTY.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Blansheld en-
tertained on Tuesday evening in honor
of the twenty-frst birthday anniver-
sary of their son Lewis. Ralph Ray
mond and Miss Ida Raymond played
on the piano.
Among those present were the Rev.
and Mrs. ] p Hunsberger. Miss Irene
Light, of Lititz. Pa; Miss Grace Beck.
Anna Brown, Lucy Mason. Mary Car
penter, Miss Ida Little. Miss Ida Rey-
nolds, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie wilkins,
Mr., and Mrs. W. + Giles and daugh-
ter Verna, Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Vim
cent and son Frank. John Stubbles,
Ralph Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs viii
liam Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray
mond and son Ralph, Mrs William
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Nut
tie and daughters, Miss Beatrice Gray.
Robert Gray Edward Woolsey, Miss
Victoria Baker, Miss Celia Baker.
Miss Florence Keatley. Mr. and Mrs.
Betelle, Miss Lottie Ecxman, Mrs.
Joseph Hughes. Of Chesapeake City
Nd; Millard Keatley, John Conley
Howard Lacey. William Bott. Mrs
Leonard Bristow, Mrs Pennington
Charles Hickman. Mr.. and Mrs. vii.
liam Burns, Miss Anna Booth, Miss
Helen Booth. Miss Grace and Edith
Carpenter, Harry Pennell. william
Rayne. William Reason. Miss Lovins
BRADBURY, Miss Ella Bradbury, Mrs
Elmer Wright and daughter LILA
Mrs. Addie Carpenter. Miss Dorman
Thomas Johnson. of Philadelphia: Mr.
and Mrs Howard Blansheld, Lewil
Mansfield, Charles Blansfield. Ear
Blansfeld. Miss Florence Blansheld
Miss Rebecca Blsnsfeld.
Evening journal., 1912-03-29
SMYRNA COUPLE
MARRIED 49 YEARS

SMYRNA, Del. March 29.-Mr and
Mrs Frederick Augustus Marker Sr.
of Smyrna, celebrated on Tuesday the
forty-ninth anniversary Of their mar
riage. which was solemnized az Gar
rettford. Pa. March e, 1863.
Mr. Marker. who is the son Of the
late Jonathan Marker, a paper manu-
facturer. was born at the Old Marker
homestead at Garrettford. near. Phila-
delphia. October 5. 1885, and is the
youngest of family of ten. He has
been a life long Democrat and several
times was elected by his party TO FIJI
responsible places in a community
which was largely Republican. He has
also been prominent in Masonic cir
cles. being a past master of Media
lodge. F. and A. NJ. Some years ago
Mr.. Marker bought farm near CLAW
ton. and moved thereon later pur-
chasing a residence in Smyrna. where
he now resides.
Mrs Marker. who before her mar
rage was Miss Jennie Jordan. dsurb-
ter of the late Joseph Jordan also a
paner manufactures, was horn in Con.
necucut March %. 1889. She is q eis.
Ter Of the late Colonel Joseph Jordan
Of Bridgeport, Pa. inventor of tn. Tor.
oan engine and an expert in papei
manufacturing machinery. Mrs. Mar
ker Ike her husband, is enjoying goo'
health and both are very active 70
their years. They have eight chill
dren. Joseph Jordan Marker. former
" Of Philadelphia. but now Of Towns
end: Miss Florence A. Marker,
Smyrna; Mrs. R. II. Barnes. Of -Quee
Anne, Md; Mrs. Jennie S. Lord.
Denton. Md; Frederick A., Jr.. Waite
l.. and Clarence =. Marker. all in an
near Clayton. and Mrs. C. B. Brow
X Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1912-03-29
KNICKERBOCKERS IN
TURKEY TROT" TONIGHT

The star feature of the Knicker-
booker Club smoker in the new head
quarters at No 203 West Ninth street
tonight will be the famous turkey
trot," performed by George Tarbutton
and Gus Wedler. of Philadelphia. The
committee in charge of this gala
event in the club annals are r. T..
Dawson. chairman; Arthur Elmer.
Dudley Wood, Walter Blocker, Alfred
Tanguay. L. J. Finnan. Jr., Elmer
Howrey and Frank Traynor
Evening journal., 1912-03-29
FOR PASTOR
ON HIS BIRTHDAY

The Rev. Or. George Edward Reed
was the recipient Of large and
handsomely decorated birthday cake,
at the second annual Epworth League
banquet in Grace Church last night,
which happily coincided with the pas
tors birthday anniversary. Social
Hall was well filled with the ban
quetera. Miss Mary Thompson was
general chairman for the occasion,
Henry r. lsaacs was toastmaster. and
among the speakers we're Dr. Reed,
Josiah Marvel and Francis W. Holster
Evening journal., 1912-03-29
CLOVER CLUB DANCE.

Arrangements for the dinner and
dance to be given by the Glover Club,
in Pythian Castle, on Thursday even
ing, April 25, are now nearing COM
pletion and indications point to a
very successful affair. A special meet
ing of the club will be held on Sun
day afternoon. March 81 at which
final preparations will be made, and
Evening journal., 1912-03-29
Y. M. C. A. MEN AT
DINNER TONIGHT

The annual dinner of the Y. NJ. c.
A. will be held tonight with an accom-
panying program of music by the Y.
NJ. c. A. Orchestra, and speeches by
representatives of the various depart
ments of the association. Prizes and
trophies won during the year in ply
sical and educational departments
will be awarded. Henry b. Thomp-
son, president of the local Y. NJ. C. A.,
will preside
Evening journal., 1912-03-29
SOCIAL And
PERSONAL NEWS

Mrs. Victor DUPONT, Jr., is at the
Chalfonte. Atlantic City
Mrs Robert Akin and daughter,
Miss Helen of Colora, Md, have been
visiting friends in this city.
RAYMOND Nesbitt has been visiting
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs William j.
Nesbit, of Colora.
Joseph Parker was a recent guest
of Mrs. Rachel England of Zion, Nd.
Theodore L. Leek, of Lower Oxford,
has been spending a few days with
friends here
F. II. Groll has been visiting friends
at Oxford. Pa.
Mrs. Robert Newton has returned to
Upland after spending a short time
with friends in this city.
Miss Florence Moody was brides
maid at the wedding Of Miss Hester
Lille Raughley and Thomas Herbert
Yyatt. of Denton. Md, on Wednesday
Frank Carlin and ]. II Thomas
Of Leipsic have been visiting friends
in this city.
Mrs. L. r. Vessels and Mrs Charles
Parker. of Leipsic, are the guests Of
friends in this city.
Joseph Wiley is the guest Of his
daughter. Mrs. Jewes Anderson, of
Choswold
Mrs. Helen Hopkins. of Union, Is
visiting friends in this city and Phila-
delphia.
George NJ Booth. Of Bethel. spent
yesterday in this city.
Brinton Smith spent Wednesday
with friends al Bethel
Miss Mary Parry of Bethel is a
guest Of local relatives.
Mrs Dutton Peters. Jr. visited
friends at Bethel this week
Charles Williams has been visiting
Lewis 2. Baldwin. of Bethel
Miss Nell Janvier and Emory HUI
kill motored 10 this city yesterday.
Mrs. j. w. Hawkins. Of Clayton has
been visiting friends here.
Mrs. w N Lank and daughter. Eva.
have returned from a weeks visit TO
Mrs. Lank's parents. Mn and Mrs.
William Coming, of Thoroughfare
Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Daniels and
daughter have been visiting friends
at Townsend for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Knots, of
Townsend, have been visiting their
son. LLOYD Knots. of this city u
Mrs Thomas Shortall and children
have been, visiting Mrs Shortall's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James Legates,
of Clayton
Mrs. Albert Chandler. Of Smyrna,
who has been on a visit to this city
has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs William Wilson, Of
Liberty Grove, were recent guests OF
friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Wilson, Of Far
mington. Md, have been spending sew
eral days with the Rev and Mrs w.
G. Rooms
Miss May scully has returned from
a visit TO friends at Landenberg.
Martin Thompson Of Woodlawn. has
been spending few days with friends
here
John Cullen and son. Horace, Of
Woodlawn. have been visiting Will
mington friends.
Mrs. Richard White Of Colora, was
called to this city by the death OF a
relative.
Ellsworth Jones has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dowland of Co.
lora.
Evening journal., 1912-03-29
CONCERT PLEASED.

Miss Margaret Hulett. organist of
Hanover Presbyterian Church. assist
ed by Miss Miriam Triggs, violinist,
and by Hanover choir. gave recital
in the church last night which was re-
ceived with great favor by the musi-
clans present and by the audience
generally. The choir members are
Miss Lulu G. Lewis. Miss Louise Gee,
William Brashears. and George Baird
The recital was under the auspices OF
the s. e. Johnson Mission band.
Evening journal., 1912-03-29
BUSY BEE SOCIAL.

The Busy Bee Social Club met on
Wednesday evening at the home Of
Mrs William Plat, 61S King street
President, James Leslie Conner made
a speech outlining the purposes of
the organization Music was fur
nished by Charles Wright and the
Busy Bee quartet
Evening journal., 1912-03-29
CHURCH ENTERTAINMENT.

There will be an illustrated enter
tainment in Goodman NJ e. Church,
on Tuesday night April 2. Over 100
Photographic stereopticon views of
National and Industrial Niagara
Falls" will be shown.
Evening journal., 1912-03-29

After she and her husband separated
he sued for salary for services to his
wife's mining concern and got a judg-
ment for $1,000. The sheriff levied
on the mines. and they we're to be
sold last January to meet the judg-
ment. but the sale was postponed.
Now Mrs. Reader is negotiating for
some old judgments against her hus-
band in New York, where he failed
to pay rent for apartment he and his
wife occupied. II she gets these iudg-
ments she intends to use them as an
Offset against her hlsband's claim and
thus retain control Of the mines.
Evening journal., 1912-03-29
TO KECEIYE PASTOR.

A reception will be given at Scott
NJ f. Church this evening for the
new pastor. the Rev w. A. Wise. All
the members and friends of the con-
gregation are invited
Evening journal., 1912-03-29
Y w. G. A BAKE.

The building committee of the Y.
W. c. A. will hold a bake at Franks
grocery store 500 King street. on
Saturday morning
Evening journal., 1912-03-29
nrPONT CInR nANCE.

The DUPONT Club held their reg
ular weekly dance last evening in
Eden Hall There we're about so cou-
pies present.
Evening journal., 1912-03-29

it is the desire of the committee in
charge that every member be present
as important announcements in re-
lation to the dance will be made
Evening journal., 1912-03-29
MASK AND WIG PLAY

Miss Helen, of Troy" is the play
given by the Mask and Wig Club Of
the University of Pennsylvania, this
year. The first presentation will be in
Philadelphia during Easter week.
Evening journal., 1912-03-29

Jacob Rosenblatt, of Williamsport.
Pa. formerly of this city. is visiting
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Rosen-
hiatt.
Evening journal., 1912-03-29
CHuRcH CONCERT.

Robert S. Eaton, tenor, and Clar-
ence Hope. bass, will be the soloists
in the cantata "Penitence, Pardon and
Peace" to be given by the First Pres
byterian augmented choir Of 40 voices.
in the church on Sunday evening.
Evening journal., 1912-03-29

Want advertisements interest
many readers.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-03-29

HULL. Ont, March 29-Mrs. Ella
Rawls Reader, who was once so
prominent in the politics of Santo
Domingo that she caused President
Roosevelt TO shake the big stick at
the little republic, is again in the
public eye. The husband, who de-
scribed her in court proceedings IN
New York as "the most wonderful wife
in the world" is now in litigation
with her. Three years ago after hav-
ing been promoting mining enter
prises the. Readers came to Canada.
and Mrs ReaC n bought tho Calumet
Metals Company at Bryson, Quebec.
Evening journal., 1912-03-29

.Apv-6unJelBo slueM eql QoleA
s1syIoM emoq 10 9pBIS lseq 9QL
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-05-24
COMING STATE FAIR
AT OKLAHOMA CITY

Cash prizes amounting TO s5O,75s,O 90
are offered at the sixth annual Okla
homa State Fair and Exposition. Sept.
"a to Oct. >, 1912. according to the
annual Premium List just issued. The
book contains 24O pages from cover to
cover and is probablyithe most com
plete catalogue ever published by any
fair or exposition. 1t is printed on a
good quality of paper, handsomely
bound and contains useful information
about everything pertaining to agricul-
ture, live stock, industries, etc etc.
Much care has been shown in the ar
rangement of the twenty-one big de-
partments and there are many hand
some illustrations, including some of
the most pretentious of the sixty big
buildings and barns on the State Fair
Grounds; floor plans of some of the
buildings, and pictures which give
some idea of the big amusement feat
ures that will be seen this fall. Pages
would be required to tell everything in
the big Premium List which is not
only the best ever issued by the Ok
lahoma State Fair and Exposition, but
whic happeared before any other
Premium List of any other Fair in the
United States In other words, Secre-
tary L S. Mahan enjoys the distinction
of being the first Secretary to get his
annual Premium List ready.
Every county / nthe state of Okla
homa is urged to have county ex-
hibit this year and every person who
is thinking of making an individual ex-
hibit of anything under the sun is ask
ed to write for a Premium List 1t will
be sent on application to /. S. Mahan,
Oklahoma City.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-05-24
DOUBLE HEADER
SCHEDULED SUNDAY
BY Winning From the Golden Rule
Yesterday the High School
is Tied for First Place.

In the prettiest game of the season
in the City League the High School
defeated the Golden Rule team at
Electric Park yesterday evening by a
score OF to g. The Golden Rule team
made its first appearance in their
classy new uniforms, which are of
gray material with green stripe.
They are as pretty uniforms as are
seen in the big leagues. T the fact
that they wore new uniforms the more
superstitious credit the loss of yes
terdays game.
The game started fast and ended
fast. The Golden Rule went to bat
first and annexed one tally i'm the
opening period and blanked their OPP
ponents. In the second two more were
added but the High school came back
in this round and tied the score, and in
the third the Golden Rule collected
three more The High school added
four to their score and from the fourth
on the game was well in hand. Billing
lea relieved Belew. who started the
heaving for the Golden Rule and kept
the hits scattered and few Chouteau
settled down and the game was never
in danger again.
Tomorrow afternoon the fans will
have an opportunity of seeing all the
teams in the city league in action. The
High school and Golden Rule win play
an exhibition game as will the Milford
Bergers and the Bankers. The first
game will start at O'Clock The race
in the City League is so close that the
loss of game win send the leaders tc
the bottom or the winning of a single
game will make the tailenders con
tenders for the lead The Milford-Ber
gers and the High School are now tied
for first place. with the Bankers
crowding for the place if one or botf
of these teams should lose. The Gold
en- Rule by winning from either the
Milford d-Bergers or the Bankers viii
be in second place. Two good games
are promised for tomorrow afternoon
Coming bac kto yesterdays game
there was some fast playing in this
game. In the last round the Colder
Rule was retired on four pitched balls
The feature of the game was a circui
catch in center by Johnny Haven. Th,
work of this High School star wa!
what saved the game for the students
The score:
Golden Rule
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-05-24
SQUIRREL SHOWS DEEP GRIEF
Mourns over Severed Head Of Mate
With Intensity That Seems Al
most Human.

Almost every public park in the
United States has its lively and half
domesticated colony of squirrels, and
there is no other creature of the woods
and fields with which city children
may-and do-become so familiar An
Interesting story which shows the
depth of feeling which these little ami
mails are capable, comes to the Com.
panion from Waterloo, Ia:
A physician who lives near one Of
the papks in that city had long had
an especial interest In pair ofsQuir-
rels which made their home in tree
within sight of his house. One day he
noticed that one of this pair was run
ming up and down a certain tree In
the park. meanwhile chattering in the
greatest excitement. Finally the lit.
tie fellow appeared on branch. hold.
ing between his paws the severed head
of his mate, over which he was moan.
Ing and whining pitifully. On investi-
cation, 1t appeared that the dead squir-
rel had been caught and actually de
capitated by a limb split off from the
tree by storm OF the night before.
The grief-stricken mate would not
abandon the body all that day. and
mourned over the severed head with
an intensity and absorption which
seemed almost human, with depth
of emotion indeed, of which some hui
man beings are hardly capable
Youths Companion.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-05-24
Liquor Men Preach Temperance


Liquor Dealers met at Philadelphia
in annual convention a few days ago.
The feature of tn eannual convention
was the advocation OF temperance.
In recent years the sellers of liquors
have been alarmed at the prohibition
wave which swept across many states.
States which were formerly open terri
tory became restricted territory and
the eurtailment of the liquor business
gave he distillers and wholesalers
much to think about
The sentiment for temperance is
strong. All of us believe in it, but as
TO the best means to attain that end
we cannot agree. Prohibition has. been
established in a number of states, but
liquor selling has not been suppressed
in any state The liquor dealers have
seen the temperance movement and
the prohibition movement expand and
they know that if temperance prevails
generally that there will not be such
a demand for prohibition. Hence their
acts are along the lines of self interest
They are trying to put their industry
on plane which will be tolerated by
reasonable people. They have seen the
business slipping away and they have
been much concerned as to the out
look. At times they have feared that
all wet territories would be extinguish-
ed. A. distillery without any trade ter
ritory is worse than a motor car with
out any gasoline.
The liquor me mare showing pro-
gressive ideas. Their influence may
have little weight on the laws pertain
ing to the sale of liquoir but they are
agitating the temperance question
fro ma new angle. If they can promote
they are on the right
track. They might be able to aid the
cause of temperance by consolidating
their business with that of the brew
ers so that the sale of alcoholic liquors
could be reduced by substituting the
malt liquors which cause small harm
as compared to great harm in the use
of alcoholic liquors by those who don't
know how to drink and won't try to
learn.
Let there be more temperance. Per-
haps we can't agree on methods that
will bring about universal temperance
but since the liquor dealers are on
record for temperance, perhaps the un-
expected may happen and we will be
able to agree on methods that will
benefit mankind -Oklahoman.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-05-24
CERTAIN SIGNS OF POVERTY
impressionabIe Child Sets Mother
Right Regarding Financial Stand
Ing of Her Nelghbors.

Small Sarah, observant and impress
ponable, ran into the house, excited
and out of breath. She had been call
ing at a neighbor's house.
"Oh, mammal" she exclaimed, 81
thought you said the Smiths were
very, very rich!'
so l did, Susie the mother re-
piled. THE Smiths are understood
to be worth Millions
Mamma" said the child. Il don't
believe a word of 1t. ! think they are
very poor
why, Susie" remarked the aston
ished mother, "how did you get such
an idea into your head?"
"'Cause l saw two ladies playing on
piano at the same time was Susie's
response.
That's often done mother ex-
planned. "The ladies were playing q
duet"
But that wasn't all, mamma. Mrs.
Smiths hat looks for all the world
like her kitchen colander trimmed,
and George Smith was wearing his
fathers trousers
why Susie" commented the moth
er, "how you talk"
ITS true. all the same, mamma. |
know they were Mr.. Smiths trousers.
cause they were SO long for George
that he had EN- turned up at the bot
tom of each leg"
Small Sarah was unfamiliar with
trousers adorned with cuffs"
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-05-24
The Indians Letter.
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Equalization of Craig County, Okla
homa, will meet in regular session on
the second Monday, being the 10th day
of June, for the purpose of equalizing
the assessment of taxation of property
in said Craig County and State.
All persons who have grievance
on their assessment can appear be
fore said board and have said assess
ment corrected.
In witness whereof | have hereunto
set my hand on this 18th day of May,
1912. C. S. SHELTON,
County Assessor. Craig County. Okla
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-05-24
M|LFORO-BERGERS
LOSE TO BANKERS
In Warmly Contested Batting Fest the
Shoe Dealers Lose First Game
Since Their Organization.

The impossible has been accom-
plished. All last season the Jobbers,
now the Milford -Bergers toyed with
the other city league teams and estab-
iished a record of a whole season
without a single defeat, but their
string of victories was rudely shatter-
ed last evening when the lowly Bank
ers won one OF the most exciting games
of the season, which went two innings
beyond the scheduled seven inning
contest. Cobb was the mound worker
for the finaneiers while Bill Greable
took a graceful defeat as HEAVIER for
the Milford -Bergers. No game of the
season has had so much heavy hitting
Us did this, each team getting thirteen
safeties Barney Marrs started the
run getting in the first, when as first
up he drove one through the fence in
right center for a homer. Title garn-
cred four saeker in the seventh with
one man on and tied the score. In the
eighth each team made score and in
the first half of the ninth it looked like
the Milford-Berger crew had annexed
another victory when Greable scored
from third on throw to second, by
King. However the Bankers stayed
in the fight and in their half of the
ninth crossed the plate twice and the
game was history. The score: Bank
ers 13. Milford -Bergers ~.