davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
A SPLENDID INSTITUTION.

ARDS have been issued for the graduating exercises
- Of the twenty-sixh class of Goldey College, in the
Opera House on the evening of Thursday. November
2l. This college Is truly admirable institution. It
is deserving of the moral material support of the
public From small beginning it has become a great
educational factor, affecting benehciay not only our
city and State but also nation and the outside
world II s Of citys very best advertisements
It's graduates are scattered to all parts Of the world
Wherever they may be. they saying good things
about Goldey College and the charming city in which
II is situated. We always wished the college well when
IL was under the ownership and management OF Prof.
H. s. Godey, its enterprising founder That friendly
spirit extends the institution under its man
agement We also feel that the college is more
popular than It has been in its long and dis
tnguished history. There we're those who wondered
what would become of ifs after Professor Goldeys
death. They did not realize that Professor Godey had
provided for that by virtually turning the institution
the management of W. e. Douglas, j. e. Fuller
and j. f. Phillips long before his death. that they might
become fully qualified and that bis death might not
interrupt impair the long and honorable Of
the institution The lofty aims and ideals which
characterized the Goldey management will feature
have doubt the management OF which Mr.. Douglas
is the head
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
Editorial Opinion
THE SEWER DISCUSSION.
from the Newark Post.

From the Newark Post.
With the campaign at an end. our
citizens can now discuss with profit,
the issues of local interest The
Board of Health should be commended
for bringing the matter to the atten-
ton of Council The Council in re-
turn acted effectively when the ques-
tion was turned over to the Board Of
Health to initiate plans in order to
secure a general and effective discus
sion. II is the general impression that
practically our whole citizenship have
agreed on the need of a sewer. With
this we can all get together and dis
cuss this question with the outcome
that a bill will be formulated which
will meet the approval Of all BY a
hearty cooperation we can secure q
free and unprejudiced discussion
which will aid much in securing
proper legislation.
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
DAVID MOORE DEAD.

David Moore died last evening at
the residence OF his daughter Mrs.
Florence Husbands, No 2407 Della
ware avenue Mr.. Moore was 81
years old
When a young man, he travelled
considerably and was on a whaling
vessel for a time.
Mr. Moore is survived by his daugh-
ter. Mrs Husbands, Elmer Moore OF
Philadelphia. formerly of this city,
and Mrs Harriet Hillegas, who is
now living with her son, DR.. Harry
Hillegas in Chile
He was in the tailoring business
on Market street for years. During
the Civil War he was a member of
the Fifth Delaware Regiment He
suffered a sunstroke at Fort Della
ware and his health at that time was
considerably impaired
Five years ago Mr.. Moore suffered
paralytic stroke.
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
BAD COLD? YOUR
HEAD STUFFED?
One Dose Papc's Cold Compound
gives relief-Cure In
few hours.

You viii distinctly feel your cold
breaking and all the Grippe symptoms
leaving after takiug the very first
dose.
It is a positive fact that Pape's Cold
Compound. taken every two hours,
until three consecutive dcses are
taken. will end the Grippe and break
m the most severe cOid. either IN
the head chest, back, stomach or
limbs
II promptly relieves the meet mia-
erahle headache. dullness head and
nose stuffed up, fevernishness. sneez-
ing. sore throat. running of tho nose.
mucous catarrhal discharges. sore
ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
Get 25-cent package OF p7pe s
Cold Compound" from your druggist
and take OF with The knowledge that
II viii, nostiveiy and 1ro~-tlv curc
your cold ard end all the grippe
misery; without any assistsncs or bad
aftcr effects aud that n cn-tains no
quinlne don't accept scmett .ug else
said to be lust sool Tastes nice
--acts sez...
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
MASOrERApE SURPRISE.

A masquerade surprise party was
given TO Miss Marion Macfarlane by
her friends. at her home. No 1919
West street. on Wednesday evening
Games and music were indulged in.
there being several piano selections
by Miss Clara b. McCance and Percy
l.. Smith, after which dainty
luncheon was served William r.
Dunn being the caterer. Those present
were as follows: The Misses Miriam
Triggs. Marion Macfarlane. Miriam
Murry. Gertrude White, Anna Cald-
we'll. Helen Marfarlane. Allis 3 APP
pleby. Clara c. McCance. Frances
West. Helen f. Burke. Margare,
Faust Marie Lemon, Edythe NJ
Douris. Ernest l.. Start. David Lemon,
Charles T A. Baird. J. Bonner Stuart,
william Foulke. Lewis B. Allen and
Percy L. Smith
Evening journal., 1912-11-09

These are four of many questions that asked
children in the public schools in Minnesota under the
heath-gradng outline prepared by Dr. Ernest B.
Hoag special director of school hygiene for the Stae
DO you breakfast every day? Do you drink cof
fee tear DO you have your bedroom window open or
shut at night? Do you own a toothbrush2" BY such
questions IL designed that the teachers and school
nurses shall learn. in the most direct possible
the physical condition Of the school children The ul
innate ideal of that and other health projects reported
to the United States Bureau of Education Is rational
of the mental and PHYSICAL health Of the
school children The school-hygiene movement, It is
gratifying to state, is making its way steadily
throughout country. The appointment Of special
State directors for school hygiene, and the institution
OF searching but nontechnical health surveys by
teachers and school are important contribu-
tions to the movement
Evening journal., 1912-11-09

In 1870 100000 muskrat skins put the
market IN North America and their commercial value
TO the trappers was s1,7000O0 Delaware plays
spcuous part in this big industry It also is pleasing
to note that our neghboring States, Maryland and
New Jersey make large profits from the industry.
The open season in Delaware begins November 20
and ends on March 10. That is long season. but we
imagine experience has shown that it is not too long
II might be WISE however for the legislature at its
forthcoming session, TO pay serious attention to the
question whether the muskrat is being protected it
should be for the conservation of what is concededly
an important industry. Failure TO take early and wise
action already almost has destroyed craj industry
We trust the same lack of foresight will not result
in destroying or seriously impairing muskrat in
dustry. AS we view it, II intelligent and dsin-
terested member Of the Legislature would start
movement for the conservation OF all the natural
the State he would distinguish himself and
do incalculabe public good
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
CONFIRMED PROOF
Residents of Wilmington Cannot
Doubt What Has Been Twice
Proved


In gratitude for complete relief
from aches and pains of bad backs
from distressing kidney ills-thous-
ands have publicly recommended
Doans Kidney Pills. Residents OF
Wilmington. who so testified years
ago, now say their cures were per-
manent. This testimony doubly
proves the worth OF Doan's Kidney
pills to Wilmington kidney suffer-
ers.
Mrs. Abner Sparks, COS Lombard
St, Wilmington. Del. says: "I have
not had the least symptom OF kid
ney trouble since Doan's Kidney Pills
cured me two years ago / publicly
recommended them at that time. and
today can confirm all ] then said in
their praise For FIVE or six years
had lumbago and If ! exerted my
self, was sure to suffer from pains
across my back When I arose in
the morning, / always felt languid
and I had much lameness through
my loihs. Deciding TO try Doan's
Kidney Pills. I got a supply at Dam
forth's Pharmacy and before / had
finished the contests of one box, my
trouble had disappeared.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
Evening journal., 1912-11-09

There is uerh in the suggestion made by Victor
Gael Clerk Of the City Markets that the cost Of liv
ing TO Wilmingonians would be decreased materially
we're adequate and liberal wharfage facilities pro-
yided the Christlana river for New Jersey truck
rasers. II is a subject worthy of the serious con-
sideration of City Counclmen. They could not do
better service to the people here than cheaper
the necessaries of life and give them good and cheap
country produce How would it do to establish a
truck market right the wharf so consumers might
their proportonate share of the OF hauling
and commissioner
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
FEATURE BILL
FOR THE CARRICK

feature biz is offered by Mr..
Dockstader for the Garrick Theatre
next week and if this weeks business
can be taken as an indication heavy
business Will be the rule. for tho class
of attractions booked warrants such
a prediction. One of the big headlin-
ers which ives secured in competition
with some Of the metropolitan houses.
ia the Japanese Wife" bright
classy comedy. which is given by the
noted vaudeville star. Miss Valerie
Bergere and her company of clever
comedians. with car load Of scenery
and much other equipment. Miss
Bergere has just completed a two
year tour OF the Keith houses and
played 81 weeks in and around New
York She is in demand everywhere
and the Japanese Wife" is Ter best
effort Another srec'al feature of the
bill Is the Europeon novelty Mys-
terious Edna. who recently was
brought over from Europe BY Oscar
Hammerstein and who has all Of New
York talking about her mysterious
act. which keeps one guessing. Wills
and whitaker, singers and comedians.
have clever comedy sketch. A CLASSY
musical and comedy act is given by
the Grazers CUNNINGHAM and Marion
have an acrchatic talkfest that is very
funny. rs We n as being a skiiful no.
yclty Old and new songs are featur-
cd by Robert Holmes and Gertrude
Buchanan in "The Cir 1g47 Dane
ing Setback and DuRoss Montgom-
cry. the "Old Home Week BOYS"
have comeiv novelty that is classy
and entertaining.
TIE bill Is near'y al comedy OF a
high orde- and g'res>evely Indication
of being interesting
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
RED MEN
COMMITTEES
Great SaChem Tappan An
nOunCeS Appointments
for the Year

William r. Tappan great Sachem
of Delaware, I. o. r. NJ. has appoint
ed his Deputy Great sacbems, with
Committee appointments, as follows:
Deputy Great Sachems.
Great Senior Sycamore, John r.
Lynn. No. SO Wilmington, Tribes l.,
8, 4. G. s, 9, II. "A, II. IS, 80, AZ, A.
40 and 51 and d. of P. l, and 10;
Great Junior Sycamore, VIM. s.
Simpson, No. 10, Milford Dell Tribes
100, 81 and so; j. Milton Cleary, No.
13, Delmar, Del, Tribes 13, 10, is and
19; i. II. Thomas, No. az. Hickman,
Del, Tribes %. 40, AZ and So; J. b.
Bunting. No 25, Dagsboro, Del,
Tribes 20. % and Al. Frank M. Smith,
No %, Newark, Del, Tribes %, As
and 46; Or. j. S. Cobb No. q, Clayton
Del, Tribes "a, 81. 33 and "A; VIM. M.
Grace, No. 80, Magnolia, Del, Tribes
80, "a and d. of P. 9 Frank L. Hud-
son, No. 21, Georgetown Del, Tribes
81. 2S and 80 and d. of F. 4, s, IL;
Great Sachem, VIM. r Tappan re-
serves for himself, Tribes 26, 30, S6,
81 and as.
Committees.
State of the Order-G. +. Richards,
No. a.; Hiram James, No. 86; S. r..
Prettyman, No 26.
Finance, Mileage and per diem
Frank D. Walker, No. 4 S. J. Barcus,
ID. of p. 10; w. ]. Sauerhoff, No. 19.
Judiciary-Harry B. Sinclair, No.
3; William H. Ceilings No. 8; G. E.
Bunting, No. 80.
Reports and Credentials-P L..
Henderer, No. AZ; l.. Emory Ellis,
No. Al: James H. McGeachie, No. &.
Distribution-MilS F. Squires,
No 80; Nutter Marvel No. so; Thos.
]. Davis, d. of P. 1.
Special Committee on Propagation
Charles McIntire, w. c. c. Knowles
John F. Lynn.
Board of Appeals.
Appointments made and confirmed
by the Great Council during the last
three great suns:
P. s., Alexander c. Rodgers, Will
mington; P. G. S., william H. Taylor,
Newark: P. s., Edward Sayers, 1905
Gilpin Avenue. Wilmington.
State Orphans Board.
Appointments confirmed by the
Great Council: William II. Ferguson,
Wilmington; Harry NJ Vickers,
Georgetown; James r. Semerteen,
Wilmington; Samuel E. Saxton,
Magnolia Harry H. Stiles, Whining
ton.
Board Of Managers Red Mems
Fraternal Home of Delaware, Incor-
porated: Charles McIntire, Harry b.
Sinclair, James H. McGlothen, Ed
ward V. Baker, Leonhard Heiss. VIII
liam I, Ferguson, George II. Otwell,
c w. AcNamee
Elected and Appointed Great
Chiefs: Great Sachem, William T..
Tappan, Rehoboth: Great Senior
Sycamore, John F. Lynn, Whining
ton; Great Junior Sycamore, William
S. Simpson, Milford: Great Prophet,
Emory B. Riggin. Laurel; Great
Chief of Records, Edward McIntire,
Wilmington; Great Keeper Of Wan
pun, Harry A. Dempsey Newport;
Great Sannap, ]. Fred Hudson. Reho-
both Beach; Great Mishinewa, VIII
liam d. Morrow, Wilmington: Great
Guard of Wigwam. Joseph Frazier.
Frederica; Great Guard of Forest,
James W. Johnson, SelbyYlle.
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
; With the Paragraphers

Parents becoming so freaksh in the matter of
naming their children that It would be no surprise to
read that father has had his twin boys chrstened
Null and Vold-Toledo Blade
About year after the honeymoon they appreciate
the truth of the proverb: Twos company three
none, Houston Chronicle
-
When popular clamor about Alaska ceases that terri
tory will go ahead under laws that give investors
chance.-Bufalo News.
:--.--.-.
We always have our suspicion Of a man who starts
out on vacation with guitar under cne arm-Phila-
delphia Inquirer
Womens dresses told. are 10 be tighter
Gracious heaven Can such thirg be possible
Ch.c2ec Tribune
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
PREACHER TAXES BRIDE.

At Trinity NJ. f. Church, Marion,
Md. Thursday. the marriage of Miss
Edna Jane Tull and the Rev. Z. l..
Beauchamp. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. r. K. Lewis. Mr..
Beauchamp is a member of the Will
mington NJ. +. Conference.
Evening journal., 1912-11-09

We have received from Lieut.. F. b Eastman, Com
mandant Of the Delaware College Cadets letter com
mending one of our buy-at-home editorials. "Such
spirit is commendable but the merchants likewise
should be cautioned against dscoureous dishonest
dealings with their he says then recites
unpleasant experience which he says a member of
his family had when shopping here and advances
the argument that such treatment of customers in
juring the trade of city. The additional plea is
made that Philadelphia department cheerfuly
rectify made, but that the member his fam
iy failed to experience such courtesy in Wilmington
In The case above referred to. Without attempting to
enter into the mrs dsmerits OF the specific
hction in controversy. feel that perfectly
safe ground when say that Wilmington merchants
and their employees are. rule, courteous in their
treatment of customers and duly appreciatve Of the
trade they bring There may be exceptions is true
but we doubt not that such exceptions found oc-
casionally in Philadelphia New York other large
shopping centres No business community has
corner in either courtesy discourtesy Each as
rule strikes about fair average these human and
tsrpe-Eentsi attributes
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
REVIVAL ag F#An44 s.AnE e. BY .

At Madeley M. +. Church tomorrow
morning, at 1890 O'Clock, the Rev J.
P. Outten will preach, taking for his
theme, "The Ferry Boat of Jordan
In the evening, at $50 O'Clock. the
second Of q series Of sermons upon
"The Bible Doctrine Of He'll, will be
preached. The theme will be, The
Remorse of a Lost Soul" The re-
vival meeting Will begin on Sunday
night
Evening journal., 1912-11-09

Decision has been reached that the next meeting Of
the Wilmington Annual NJ f. Conference shall be
held in Crsfeld Nd March 10 next and that Bishop
Berry shall preside Many other Peninsula towns no
doubt will envy Crisheld the distinction it will
Joy as there is church assemhage In this section
OF the country in which there widespread pub
lie interest Nor is that interest confined to Meth
odists
Evening journal., 1912-11-09

Mrs. Nj A. Leininger. 41s No. 10th
St., Reading, Pa. says she used Foley
Kidney pills with the best Of results
for hackache and a bad case of kid
ney trouble that had caused her suf-
fering for a long time Since talk
ing Foley Kidney Pills I have been
free from those backaches and I suf-
fer no more with my kidneys.
gladly recommend them. IN b.
Danforth, Market and Second Sts..
Wilmington. Del.s
Evening journal., 1912-11-09

II becomes clearer and clearer from a study OF the
election in this State that the Democrats did
defeat the Republicans but that the Republicans de-
feaed themselves and with malice aforehought far
as the national ticket is affected Perhaps they viii
know better next time
Evening journal., 1912-11-09

VIII the Democrats be keen for the repeal of the
Voters Assistant law that they have carried Kent
and counties will be in such good position
TO use assistants two years hence? It will be
interesting to watch the of the Democratic
House in this respect
Evening journal., 1912-11-09

Let Senator Monaghan's friends keep the front in
their thoughts az all times that the knife which
brought such disastrous end 10 his candidacy was
welded. in Kent and Sussex counties but Will
lard saulsbury's home county New Castle
Evening journal., 1912-11-09

When Governor-elect Charles R. Miller was assaed
by the Democrats In the campaign be-
cause Of his failure to vote for the repeal Of
the Voters Assistant law. he replied with dig
nifty that the be refused to vote for that
pealer that he thought such assistants need
ed under the complicated and confusing ballot law
now In force. The recent election has borne out
what he said also proved conclusiyely the wisdom
of his suggestion that simpler system of voting be
provided II is announced that between 200 and $500
ballots we're spoiled by voters last Tuesday because
they did not know to failed request the
aid OF the assistants Certainly this shows the
soundness of Governor-eect Miller's conclusion that
a simplhed ballot law should be the accompaniment
OF Voters Assistant law repeater
Evening journal., 1912-11-09

Mayor Howell has named strong committees to as
him in raising the $4,000 fund be used in ad-
vertisng Wilmington and inducing manufacturers from
outside locate their plants here. In such compe-
tent hands the work should make rapid and satsfac-
tory progress II is highly-deservng enterprise,
which should appeal strongly 10 the good judgment
and nberality OF all who have the best interests Of
the city at heart
Evening journal., 1912-11-09

me Aas5ciation a
American Advertise
ers 10 composed Of
nl. the great Rdver-
tiserr Of this coun-
try. The Asaooia.
tion endorses only
such papers a. sub
init 20 its egamino~
ton AZ any moment,
ana positive proet
must be nubmitteA.
Tho accompanying
ceftihcato. Ne. asa.
has bees isSns1 -
this papeG
Evening journal., 1912-11-09

The Wants point to opportunities
they have helped many on the way
to success--Ady
Evening journal., 1912-11-09

~MA The Associations of Amer
fs!kiaI iean Advertiser has az
W@W aniinod nAd certified 10
the oircuIatisn sf this pub
hentisA Tha fiaurss ef eirculatisn
eontnined in The Aaseciatian'a re-
pert snlF are guarantsed. .,
Association Of American Advertisers
Ne A1si whiishulI BItS. 4 Z. City
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
PILFS crRFD N q no DAyS.

Your druggist viii refund money Il
PAzO OINTMENT f7ils 70 cure any
case OF itching Blind bleeding or
p,ct-rc.-g PILES - S g - ID s 5cc
Evening journal., 1912-11-09

Copyright, 1912. by E. J. Edwards
All rights reserved.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-10
lFlrst Published YEA 10 isl.l
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

30 tAe Creditors q WII'am q Nia-
ter. deceased
Ths creditors Of the ahose named
deeeieat are aeredg notified that lae
Undersigned vas. b. the County Court
o, Grady county Oklahoma. appoint
"a q. I. EFaa administrator of tie
estate 81 said dectdent. and ihat an
persons having claims against the es-
iate 81 said decedent are required t1
exhibit them 10 said undersigned e. s..
Erwin. administrator. with the neees
sary vouchers. at the Office % Bond
& Mellon. % the First National Bank
building. Chickasha. Oklahoma. with
la SIX mnHths from he date 81 ihe
first publication of This notice tos0t
from he Ieth dag OF FEBRUARY. isI-.
Dated February lQth. 1919.
C. r. ERWIN.
Administrator
2-le1sd
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-10
DECLARES a TIN CAN

Montrose. Colo Feb :
Editor Express.
see in your paper . question
which must have bothered you for
some time md no doubt your system
l. relieved since you have unlcaded it
e was. Can a tin whistler After due
deliberation and many sleepIess
nights spent over this Uuzzling ques-
tion. viii state without fear Of sue-
eessful contradiction thar a tin can.
Hoping that this may relieve the
strain. am yours. ete.-A Wen Wish
r
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-10
RELIABILITY OF SERVICE

When factory manager takes out en-
gines driven by steam or gasoline and
puts n electric motors instead. ne trans
fers the responsibility fof reliability Of
operation, from his own employees. to
the Electric Central Station. And he ex-
neets the Central Station TO be there
with the goods"
He is right. The Central Station is a
reliable and dependable source Of power.
One Of our large power customers has
been deprived Of service. on account Of
failure Of oer plant. only b minutes dur
ing the present season. Very few fac
tories driven by other forms Of power
could possibly get such reliable service.
We keen our plant ready 70 serve
and doing 50 is one Of our biggest items
Of expense The fact that ve are ready
is also one Of our biggest assets.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-10
: s%&%%%%%~~&e&%&- :
; REAL ESTATE TRAHsFEss
compllse BY ths Grady counv =
Abstract Company. iss =
North Third Street =

C & G. Nations TO Bette Bruher g
IS n SIS sls ne nw S. ST
Izora Hill and hus Clay Hill 10
sara D. Dooley Ia g 10 $3.50 Nh. na
aT IS s
Belle johnson and hus Manlei 90
same la IS 10 sisa Ne Sc nw ss 9 3.
Bette EHkssy and hns Monroe 70
same i9 30 seea Sis ne nw IS
C K C. Nations TO Tmmie QulHn
& % s25 Ma nw ~ sEis5
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-10
@4%44&4%+@%*%%&4 >
= OUT or THE JUNK HEAP =
q q


Determine that you win obtain tile
goal aad there nothing ihat car get
ia your way
"A heap o. tha worlds bad luck IS no
more Tran B rsEeshiff for iadiifsr
snee q Jaabilily
Duty ao0ks On life as a debt; lore
IS alWafs dreaming about the eollec-
tion ot thsf DEBT
Tae man who SAYS that marriage is
lottery admits thar bis motaeFin
law eaoped aim
Down with every maek-raker who de-
flames ID order to create 4 market ioT
his infamous goodst
An accomplished iaggler With wo-
mans heart never realizes Just how
easily it breaks
broken friendship says writer.
like china. may be repaired. hgt The
break niil always show
Duty never carries With il the ihreai
=. punishment. nor does Is br.ba VIII
offers o, promised bliss
asg country win suffer whes her
rubHe servants clnseh Tor honor
ihirst foF applause. and iust Tor pow
e.
naaf hafieFe anv lafy thai eash'
nos b. true The one who follos.
ihal ale win never BE- party 10 .
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-10
+44@4 - %+@% ; - ,
. EXPRESS PACKAGETTEs. >
: Try = 50
444+ 4+%*4+

VIE have observed that che proof
oi biddias Sc aag game is r sAe hsat-
ms
4 married man SAYS shat iAe bess
s4y Is break dase IS that grand
8Ha wav. 4 headache
To be able % stand before crowd
and make pleasing address IS a gift
M fHw possess
Have ysu ever ncticed hoa sari i
90 apologize for tie words gsa
speak thoughfiess
There IS one young iady in tae
toHu rao never misses an 0pporunE
3 to have Der future unveiled
THE course of true love never did
ran smoothly and even il this med
ern ase stere IS se iitile improve
ment
Society women should peruse the
bridge Number 81 Life There are
many clever ana entertaining ideas
HraHaat ear