davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-05-24

tional professional champion. led the
field with a SO score to his credit.
with Stevens and Apgar. two experts.
following with one less, or So. Harry
w Kahler, of Philadelphia, got 50,
too.
Claude d. Henline. of Bradford. and
Lockwood B. Worden. of Harrisburg.
the newly elected president of the
Pennsylvania State Specimens. a trio
OF amateurs, tied in 81 breaks each
for third honors. while Ed H. Adams
and A. James Mengel, both Reading
amateurs. tied with G. w Davies, Of
Wilkesbarre. for fourth honors. the
trio breaking Sc targets out of their
respective quotas.
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
REV CLUBS in
JUNIOR LEAGUE

Al the meeting Of the All-Wilming-
ton League last night Peoples Settle
ment and Poplar Stars dropped out
and were succeeded by-Belmont and
Colonial respectively. The new teams
will make their start tomorrow. and
although they are handicapped by be-
ing low in the pennant race, the boys
expect TO get out of the hole In a few
weeks. The new teams will greatly
strengthen the league
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
FRESHMEN
WIN MEET BUT
LOSE BALL GAME

4 NEWARK, Del May 24.-Delaware
college freshmen easily defeated the
Newark High School in the annual
field and track meet yesterday after
ternoon. winning first place in all
seven events. The High School boys,
however, showed mach pluck. as they
were handicappe~ by having only a
few entries, compared TO the Fresh
men. The 220-yard dash, 220 yard
hurdles and running broad jump we're
Cancelled.
High Jump-Won by Jeffries. Della
ware; second, Manning, Delaware;
third, Homewood, Newark High. Dis
tance-5 feet
Broad Jump-Won by Jeffries, Della
ware; second. Foulk, Delaware; third,
Homewood. Newark High Distance
feet inches.
100 yard dash-Won by Harper.
Delaware. second, Heinel, Newark
High; third, Jefferies. Delaware. Time
Ill 1-5 seconds.
Half mile run--Wos by Little, Del
aware; second. Lindsay. Delaware; 7;
third, Brockson, Delaware. Time
2.1S.
Quarter mile run-Won by Mearns,
Delaware; second. Harper. Delaware /.
third, Ferguson, Newark High Time
So 2-5 seconds.
One mile run-Won BY Shakespeare,
Delaware; second, Buck, Delaware; /;
third, H. Aledson. Delaware. Time
523 Is.
Two-thirds mile relay-won by
Delaware (Mearns, Lindsay, Little
ard Harper); second. Newark High
(Heinel Clark, Holton and Ferguson)
Time-2.26.
The Sophomores defeated the Fresh
men at baaeball by the score Of 6
to Z. This was the second game of
the interclass series and the victors
were in a slump until the ninth in
ming. when with two men out three
runs wero scored. The score by in
nings.
R.HE
Freshmen =. ...20O0O04O0-6 5
Sophomores 30O00O3-7
Hit by pitcher-Huston. Strucl
\ out-Hamel 8, Geoghegan. IL. Stoler
bases-F0ull-e, Huston, Gravell. TIVE
base hit-Hnd Base on balls
! Hamel 6, Geoghegan 2. Double play
(. Hamel to Rudolph. Umpire-Jolls.
Evening journal., 1912-05-24

c. II. Wildmann. 14S 1-2 Bedford
St. Cumberland. Md. writes: Il have
used Fole.- Kidney Pills and find them
all o. X. I had tried other remedies.
but Foley Kidney Pills are the best
medicine I ever used" They are
tonic in action ant give quick and
permanent benefit. N. d. Danforth,
Market and Second streets. Whining
ton, Del
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
Freshmen
AMATErR RAsFRALL.

Wilmington Midgets will play Lenox
on Saturday morning The lineup
will be: Fred McCaulley. c; John
Brooks, D; Frank McCaulley, 1b;
Palmer Harris, 2b: Paul Mcconnell.
3b Frank Phelan. SIS; John Darrell,
CT; Lee Moore, II; Maurice Gray. r..
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
LrNIOR LEAGrE.

Clarion VS.. South Side at Eden
Park.
Old Swedes vs.. Wilmington Juniors
at Ninth and Radney.
Colonial VS.. Elsmere at Elsmere.
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
SATURDAY BASEBALL

SEMI-PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE.
Highland VS.. Imperial at Front and
Union streets.
New Caotle VS. Marshallton at New
Castle
Madison VS.. Pullman, at Horse Show
Park.
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
W. c. T. U. MEETING.

Mrs. May Sparks will make an adj
dress in the home of DR. Mitchell at
Hockessin. on Saturday afternoon,
under the auspices Of the W. c. 7. u,
OF New Castle county.
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
CA. ~ . Let's Get
JOOTtlnO OOSSIO %& Together
Let's Get &H and nr1on0On4
Together OttN OOtiuAtNtft
Let's Get
Together

Pounds seems to have lost some
weight.
Wen have to stand for it awhile
longer.
The team is capable Of playing
better quality of ball despite the fact
that it is tight in the hole.
Anyway we have fine variey Of
Saturday baseball scheduled at home.
For instance. those Wilmington
and Semi-Professional League games
McKenna had a bad day. Everything
and everybody goes bad when a ball
team is in the dumps.
While the Giants rested the Cardi-
nails pulled the Reds down a peg in
a wierd game.
Cincinnati made fifteen hits to nine
for st. Louis and despite the latter's
six errors to Cincinnati's two mis-
plays, the Cardinals won, IL to 10.
For seven frames Young Mr.. Hon
held the White Sox to a lone tally
and then it happened He was batted
off the mound Vaughn and Mcconnell
played weak rescue roles.
Heady base running by Speaker en-
abled the Red Sox to nose out the
Maps in the tenth inning.
The puzzling slants offered 10 the
Boston braves by Babe" Adams we're
responsible for Pittsburg's 3 to 1
victory
Viox, rafting around in Hans Wag-
ner's shoes, heaved a throw into the
J bleachers and Campbell pattered over
with Bostons orly run.
Captain Murphy of the worlds
champion Athletics helped his club
to a 9-3 victory over the Browns by
batting out a double and three singles
in four times up.
Hitting timelier the Senators again
defeated the Tigers. Moeller embalm-
ed the game by polling a double that
scored three runs in the fourth in
ming.
The st. Louis Browns was the only
major leage club to play an errorless
game, and it lost to the Athletics
The Reds got to Steele for fourteen
hits and ten runs in six innings. The
game lasted nearly three hours.
Rube Waddel is suffering from a
rush of old red eye to the pitching
arm and his baseball days are number
ed.
A Newark, n. j., department store
is offering tickets to the U. S. League
for sale at AZ cents for the regular
50-cent variety
Dom Mullaney, umpire batter ant
general terror to civilized baseball, /
p working out daily with the Jackson
hville team, that once he managed. H
, isn't looking for a job as a player
, though. What Dom wants 70 be is al
umpire. And may heaven protect an
!. spare the league that gets him
Josh Clarke, recently canned b
Kansas City. played previously wit
? the Toledo. Columbus and St Pau
clubs, of the American association
I He is now trying to get on with som
United States League team.
Willis Butler. former Nashville in
fielder, who failed with Cleveland AM
later with Toledo, seems to have go
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
ALL.MMINGr0N LEAGrE.

Highland VS.. Parkside at Parkside.
Rockford VS.. Vandever at Nandever.
Riverview VS.. Hillside at Riveriew
Speakman VS.. DUPONT, at Speakman.
Evening journal., 1912-05-24

Day and then returns home for a long
series The owners hope TO have the
new pitching staff working we'll by
the time the team gets back
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
CHURCH LEAGUE.

Newport VS.. Edge Moor at Newport.
Eastlake VS.. Central at Shellpot.
Old Swedes VS.. Silverbrook at
Landlith.
Evening journal., 1912-05-24

Umpire assignments in the All
Wilmington League are:
Observation-Disclosures. Dougherty.
Rockford-Vandevcr-Jamison.
Riverview-Hillside. Cowan.
Speakman-duPont, Reed.
Evening journal., 1912-05-24

Willis Butler. former Nashville in
fielder, who failed with Cleveland and
later with Toledo, seems TO have got
Evening journal., 1912-05-24

Belmont Juniors VS.. Newport at
Newport.
Evening journal., 1912-05-24

Josh Clarke, recently canned by
Kansas City. played previously with
the Toledo. Columbus and St Paul
clubs, of the American association.
He is now trying to get on with some
United States League team.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-02
Division Of Territory.

District No. consists of the city
OF Trinidad from the center Of Com
merciai street and Arisona avenue.
west
District No. 2 consists OF the City
Of Trinidad from the center Of Com
mercial street and Arizona avenue
east
District No. 3 consists Of Huerfano
county and all towns In Las Animas
county north OF the Las Animas riv.
er. but not including towns or terri.
tory bordering ON the river.
District No. 4 consists OF Las AMI
mas county Of Colorado south Of the
Las Animas river. including oil
towns bordering on the river. either
north or south. and Union and Colfax
counties OF New Mexico.
Contest Office Hours.
The Contest Office Ia open all day
up to 8 O'Clock in the evening. for
tho benefit Of those who cannot visit
us during the regular business hours.
District No. ! consists Of the City
Do not forget this. and II you can
not viait us during the day. make
your visits In the evening. but II 10
important to keep In as close touch
as possible with this department. In
order that nothing that will advance
your campaign may be overlooked.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-02
MANY CANDIDATES ENTER GREAT POPULARITY CAN
PAIGN--COSTS NOTHING TO NOMINATE CANDIDATE

one, OF the large list OF candidates. Is
that with so many younx women
striving earnestly the votes are more
evenly divided. preventing any par
ticular candidate from securing n
comma ndinK lead and giving every
one an equal opportunity for victory.
This should appeal to every one.
How TO Win.
Candidates should At once interest
their friends In their campaigns. and
show that they are In earnest In
their desire to win. and induce ns
many people as possible 10 vote for
them. Remember that the advan-
tsxes Of having many workers assist
Ing you are legion. Ono man could
build \ house without other ns-
sistancc. but II would take him
great deal longer than II he had q
competent force OF workers. By
whose united efforts the house could
be finished In one-fifth the time. SO.
too. II Is with your campaign. Get
your friends to help and you will
NOo0 bUSnhkc INV usoS" eOSsCs ~ ." ="
conduct w!nniy campaign.
The nomination blanks will only
appear for u limited time. Cut the
nomination blank from this issue. II
your name has not already been en-
tered. and send or bring II at once to
the Contest Manager. A subscription
10 not necessary when making q
nomination. but naturally enough. u
subscription will do much to help
the young woman you sss nomlnst-
Ing. Names Of persons making NOM
nations will not be diviueed.
Write for Information.
II ther Is single point In connec-
tion with the contest that Is not clear
to you. do not hesitate about calling.
phonIng or writing At once. and We
will be glad 10 clear up all doubtful
points and make your way lighter.
When Votes Will Be Counted.
BEGINNING Monday. the votes will
be counted each day At noon and re-
suits published In tho paper the fol-
lowing day. roday'a votc-standinEa
include all votes received up to 8 o.
clock Friday evening. Tuesdays r.
sue will include all votes received up
to noon Monday.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-02

DISTRICT NO.
Consists Of the City Of Trini.
dad. from the center Of Com.
mercial street and Arizona
Avenue, west.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-02
DISTRICT NO. 2

Consists of the City Of Trili.
dad, from the center of Com.
mercial Street and Arizona
Avenue, east.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-02

II you are troubled with chronic
constipation. the mild and gentle eff
feet Of Chamberlain's Tablets rhakeb
them especially suited to your case,
For sale by all dealers.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-04-19
NEED SMALL TOWNS.
The BuIwark And the Hope of The
Country-Centraliza as
an Evil.

There are few persons who realize
that the mail order problem is a ma
tional one, and that it is wrapped up
in and a part of the great fundamental
question whether this nation shall be
perpetuated or shall be destroyed by
the physical degeneration of humanity
the social unrest, industrial discomfort,
moral and political corruption and
class hatred bred in the city slums
and tenements and certain to culmi-
nate in anarchistic crimes, riotous
mobs and all-destroying social up
heavals as the result of some long
continued period of industrial and
commercial depression.
The fact is that the .upbuilding of
the country town and suburban vii
lage, as an antidote and safeguard
against the poisonous social, moral,
physical and political consequences of
herding millions of our working peo-
pie together in the unnatural congest-
ed life of the tenements, is the one
great question that rises above all
others in Importance as problem
that this nation must solve. Unless it
does solve it, it will suger death from
human deimportance as a problem that
the nations and civilizations that have
risen in the past only to be destroyed.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-04-19

Ours will be likewise destroyed un-
less We take heed in time.
The danger arises from the conges-
ton of population in cities and from
nothing else.
The solution lies in checking the
further growth of cities as the homes
o. industrial workers and scattering
those homes into and among suburban
homecraft villages and in country
towns and rural settlements.
To do that, trade and industry must
be decentralized Industries Of all
kinds must be established in the SUI
burbs of the cities or in the towns in
stead of in the congested centers. That
is something that requires an organic
ed campaign, but first it requires a
current of right thought in the minds
of the people.
1t requires that everything should
be done that can be done to hold in
the existing towns and villages the
trade that now naturally centcrs there.
ANY part of it, small or large, that is
diverted to any of the huge central
mail order concerns in the big cities,
and thereby taken away from the To-
Icality where it originates and belongs,
is an influence that promotes just to
that extent the growth of the evil that
is eating at the heart of our national
life. Whatever is needed to supply
the needs of every household in every
rural community should be sold over
the counter of local store and not
through the postofiice and the mail
trade.
Then comes the question of the
growth of towns and villages. There
| is where the country editors and mer-
chants ca nhelp themselves. Once get
| it into the minds of the whole Ameri-
can people that the salvation of the
union depends on the upbuilding of
1.-THE country towns and suburban vii
| Ilages-get the idea planted and deep
| ly rooted so it will grow itself-and a
Thousand influences will enter the
field and enlist for this great cam
lpaign for rural and country town and
Village development to check the over
growth of cities with all it's resultant
Ievils.
1t can not be done all at once. The
first thing is to get public thought ac
Itively aroused and turned into right
Ichannels. There must be a complete
common conception in the minds Of
millions of people of this new nationa
Ideal. Then there must be united
Iconcerted and vigorous action to re
lalize that ideal. The facts and argu
lments to support it must be dissent
mated through great educationa
lcampaign-entirely separate and apar
from politics.
Every country editor and countr!
merchant should be a leader in th'
movement in his locality. FARMER
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-04-19

should see death; and his teachings
was that he would be the King of the
Jews and it was so understood by the
Twelve. Q1.)
To the eternal credit of the churches
o ftoday they do not believe their
text book. They are not as bad as
the Book They do not burn man
who disbelieves, for have they not
the spectacle before them of that
Mother of Harlots,' the Catholic
church that burned Bruno on account
OF his teachings with reference to the
movements of the Earth, and sup
pressed Calico for defending Buno's
conclusions, and yet today the Pope
and all the Cardinals teach and be-
lieve the same theory that they killed
Bruno for teaching Did some one say
that the Pope was infallible? The Re
ligions of the world are becoming
more and more civilized and even with
its myriads of paid preachers and
priests, its deacons, Sunday school
teachers, Deaconesses, Dorcasses,
Ladies Aids and all the other Aids,
its benches are less and less occupied,
and men and women are getting away
from the anathemas of Paul and the
thunderings of Sinai Hell is frozen
over with higher criticism and Beecher
is practicing on its surface with a
pair of anti-brimstone skates
Few of the ills we mortals bear
Excel or equal those We fear;
But worst his lot of all mankind
Whom superstitious telrors bind.
He breads no storm who stays on shore
Nor battle who goes not to war;
But he who thinks of God with dread
Hath terror always overhead,
And draws from land and sea and sky
One long unending agony"
OBSERVER,
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-04-19
A RESUME.
,ditor of the Chieftain

Editor of the Chieftain:
The discussion that has been going
on in your paper for the past two
months between the Rationalists on
the one hand and the Paid Defenders
of Superstition on the other seems to
be drawing to a close, and it might
be well just at this time to recapitu-
late.
This discussion started with the i'll
advised publication by Captain White
of little gem of advice to the effect
that people should read the Bible
la something that is very evident the
Captain hasn't done.
Had the Captain ever read the Bible.
and been aware of it's contents, he
would have hesitated before he was
so willing to intlict his preachments
on the Chieftain readers.
No doubt, the Captain has found out
more things about the Book than
he ever heard of before. He did not
hesitate to say that the Bible is the
foundation of all Civilization and
Morality. OF course, very early in the
game, he retreated behind the
Mother" Argument, and left the cud-
gels in the hands of the Clergy-the
paid attorneys.
What has been shown by these dis
cussions? We have shown that the
Bible is not inspired as to Science.
not inspired as to History, not inspired
as to Biology, not inspired as to As
tronomy, not inspired as to Geology,
not inspired as to Zoo-ology and not
inspired as to Chemistry. The dis
tinguished apologists for Superstition
tacitly agree as to all this, and also
agree that the Polygamy, Adultery
Murder, Cannibalism, and Incest
taught in the Old Testament leave
Book out of the game, and now the
only thing left is the Life of Christ
the New Testament. This now is the
final stand of Superstition's paid de
tenders. They insist that the system
of Religion as taught by Christ is the
only thing man needs to perfect him
for the life here or hereafter. We
have forced them to acknowledge that
the religions of other civilized coun
tries have the same teachings that are
accredited to Christ; but they insist
that Christ is the only authentic
teacher on this question, and the gold
en- rule given by him is much better
than the same one given by Confucius
We have shown that the accounts
of the birth of Christ are mythical
and that the accounts of his boyhood
and young manhood are in conflict
this too by inspired writer's.
According to Mark. our ord was
tempted for forty days in tie wilder
ness Immediately after his baptism
while John, writer equally inspired
says that he went to wedding feast
in Cana of Gallilee, where he perform
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-07
peafness CANNOT sa cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness. and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused BY an
inflamed condition Of the mucous lin
ing Of the Eustachian Tube when
this tube is inflamed you have a rum
bling sound or Imperfect hearing. and
when it is entirely closed. deafness is
the result, and unless the inflamma-
tion can be taken out aad this tube
restored to its normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out Of ten are caused By catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed con.
dition Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars
for any case OF deafness (caused BY
catarrah) that cannot be cured by
Halls eatarrh Cure. Send for eirca-
lars. free.
f. G. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O
Sold BY druggists, 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
lpation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-07
To The People OF chleKasha, Okla.

To the People OF Chicgasha, Okla.
We are the only boot and shoe max.
ers In your cry ana esaaty We
make boots s.a SHOES, aud, In fact,
an kinds Of foot wear, made at home
We spend our money with you. Do
you not think we ought to get a part
Of your trade? When You spend a
dime with US, you have a chance TO get
il back; but when yen buy hand-me
downs the eastern men get it and It
Is goodby 10 what sou spend. Help
your local man 3e IN the band wagon
and Aelp home enterprise We need
your patronage. and we are going to
get Sc II we know how Give us a
trial. We do the only repairing done
By shoe makers in Grady county
DeAndrea'S Shoe Shop
100 South Third Street.
Formerly the New state Shoe Factory
z,.1 - q -rs,ir =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-07
W. r. PARAMORF
CONTRACTOR
Painting and Paperhanging
Phone 755


OlorlouS News
comes from Dr. j. T. Curtiss, Dwight,
Kan He writes: Il have cured bad
cases OF eczema In my patients with
Electric Bitters, but also cured myself
by them Of the same disease. feel
sure they will benefit any case Of ec-
zema" This shows what thousands
have proved, that Electric Bitters is a
most effective blood purifier It's an
excellent remedy for eczemao tetter,
salt rheum, ulcers, boils and running
sores It stimulates liyers kidneys
and bowels, expels poisons, helps d.
gestlon, builds up the strength. Price
80 cents Satisfaction guaranteed by
Brown & Co. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-07
To the Public

We will sell separated milk and but
termilk for cooking purposes for five
cents a gallon. Call between 8 and
IL a. m. at the plant, corner Fifth and
Kansas. Phone 6S8.
CHICKASHA CREAMERY.
S-2l-imo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-07

J. n. Kelley OF Layerty returned
this morning from visit OF two weeks
in Illinois, spent with relatives He
reports the corn crop in Illinois aud
Missouri as looking fine, with every
Indication for great yield In Kan
sas conditions were not so good.
Speaking Of the political situation IN
Illinois. Mr.. Kelley SAYS it looks IKE
everything for Wilson and Marshall.
many Republicans there being out.
spoken in their support Of the Demo
cratic nominees. He thinks Illinois
will roll up the greatest Democratic
vote in its history.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-07

The docket for the October term OF
tc.' county court is being made ready.
Court viii open on October ! and the
hearing Of cases will commence 0cto-
bei z
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-07

We, are waiting for phone call to
come and show you what you are look
ing Tor, Major Bros, Phone 2S0..-
'f'fi7 7ff=bsipf ~ E6olJtN rnE Ea1fd ilA
lsvifsa7 A--bs3ol1sd aiIJ. V
Mr.. Vance. formerly with Monroe d
.ta3Ta3ff hfIcW - fnEgcQIa
Vance, Is p9Ks IN charge lQ 31lPe flf8 ellfe89n-
ipg agpds BFsssiaR aepsasrltfmeJRE eJRE ,a5 tb9a
ypylqlss sstgap tgap,s ,sR Raa5II m fTHailarsl 4sRsoiq ts
cleaned If aHedls and prassea s1g9i pEeffasa,
9efg9 Lad9ies, ad9iiei, suitR cleaned5i an and nEessi
ed s1.00; skirts cleaned and pressed
SOC. Phone 1890. 1t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-07

wm r Barry NJ D., Of Bradley
was an early caller this morning with
a dollar for the Wilson fund Dr.
Barry was No. 5o-and the fourth r..
mittance goes TO seagirt, N. j., today.
Ladies, do not write your invita-
tions 70 social functions Let The
Daily Express print them. Finest
near-engraviug toxttype used Prices
much lower Than YOU can afford .s
write them. Cards and envelopes te
match. Very latest designs.