davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-11-25
THANKSGIVING NUMBER OF
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR

AS is customary with that bright
and progressive daily newspaper.
The Christian Science Manitor. it's
forthcoming Thanksgiving edition
will be a voluminous special number
devoted to the worlds progress along
civic and Industrial lines in the fiel0a
OF invention and achievement, and IA
the betterment Of mankind generals.
Ii is Intended to be an expression q
appreciation for the worlds progress,
and incidentally marks the end OF The
fourth annual milestone Of the Mont
tors own progress.
Delaware readers will find an ar
ticle in It on the morocco Industry OF
Wilmington especially interesting
This article is both historical and
statistical and is Of special value for
those who are interested in the de-
velonment Of this city, both past and
future That the morocco Industry
has had much to do with Whining
toms growth will be apparent to
readers Of this article.
Evening journal., 1912-11-25
INyIrArIoN TO pAsrOR WISE.

THE EVENING JOURNAL has re-
ceiyed the following, the Rev. W. AL
len Wise, to whom it is directed, now
being pastor Of Scott NJ. 81 Church
and formerly pastor at Centreviile
Md:
TO Rev. W. A. Wise Wilmington, Dell:
Why don't you come TO see us,
AS In the days OF yore?
Stop in 20 chat a minute
At the old brick store.
Our home is still wide open.
The Prophets chamber spare;
And by the evening Preside
Stands the big armchair
The coop is full OF chickens,
Potatoes IN the shed;
The frost is on the pumpkin,
And you will be we'll fed
The branch is full OF rabbits.
The squirrels are In the wood.
The birds are in the cover
And they all, to me- look good"
We have a horse and wagon,
Have a double barrel gun;
Come down and brng the madam.
And eve will have Some fun"
II. w. CHAMBERS.
Centreyillo. Md. Nov %. 1912.
The whole scope OF business an,
home essentials is within the infu
, ence OF the Wants
Evening journal., 1912-11-25
LECTURE ON HOLY LAND.

The Rev. George Holford Cowles,
LII. d., Of Australia. will lecture on
Personal Experience in the Holy
Lands" before the Young Women's
Christian Association this evening.
Dr. Cowles has spent many years in
Palestine and Will give his impress
sions OF his travels. During the even
ing the lecturer will state what he
believes must be the ultimate outcome
Of the present war in the Eas
and give reasons for believing that a
no distant date one or more OF thu
great European powers will have con
troll Of the destines OF Palestine.
Evening journal., 1912-11-25
YANnRGRIFT.MAMNELE.

Miss Adella Vandegrift, and Joseph
S. Mammele. were married Saturday
afternoon at the parsonage OF Har-
rison Street NJ. +. Church by the Rev,
George White Dawson. The bride
was attended by Miss Muriel Vande-
grift, as bridesmaid. and Joseph Null
lin as best man. Following the we'd
ding the couple left on trip to New
York Upon their return they will
live at No. 400 Adams street.
Evening journal., 1912-11-25
RAN OFP TO BE MARRIED.

c. Atwell CLANCY, connected with
the engineering department Of the
Midvale Steel Works, and Miss Helen
Woodruff, Of 2716 North Nineteenth
street, Philadelphia, ran away to Will
mington, September is. and were mar
ried by the Rev. George L. Wolfe.
They eloped, according TO Mr.. Clancy,
because Miss Woodhulrs parents
wanted them to wait until she became
OF age.
Evening journal., 1912-11-25
NEED POSTAL R0Nns.

The time for making application
for government postal savings bonds
will expire on December 2. Those
who contemplate taking such bonds
should make application for them at
the postofflce next week.
The bonds are issued only to de-
posltors in the postal savings bank,
They are issued either as registered
or coupon bonds and pay . l-2 per
cent. interest. The bonds are in de-
nominations OF 500. 500 and $500,
Evening journal., 1912-11-25
GRANT.SELTZER.

Miss Margaret Florence, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank d. Grant, of
No. 1904 West Third street, this city,
and William Lawrence Settler. OF Mt.
St. Mary's College, Emmittsburg,
we're married on November 20 in the
chapel OF ST. Anthony's. Mt st.
Mary's College, by the Rev. G. II.
Ira gesser, assisted by the Rev. J. c.
McGovern. They will reside at Mt.
st. Mary's
Evening journal., 1912-11-25
MIR. CASSIDY IMPROVES.

Within a few days Peter r. Cassidy
viii be out OF the Homeopathic Hos
pltsl where he underwent a serious
operation. MI Cassidy has been i'll
for two weeks but is so improved that
he is able to take exercise. Many OF
his friends visited him at the hos
pital yesterday and were pleased 10
see him i'm such good physical condi-
fion
Evening journal., 1912-11-25
PARTY FOR GUEST.

At the home OF MIR. and Mrs. Shar,
No 515 West Third street, on Satur-
day evening. Miss Bessie Shar gave
a party i'm honor of John Dillin, Of
London. England. Among those pres
emf we're Miss Ada stern. Miss Ida
lColdstein. Miss Lena Rosenblatt, Will
liam Shar NJ. Morris, Mr. and Mrs
Shar and Miss Bessie Shar.
Evening journal., 1912-11-25
RED lion SOCIALl

Red Lion Social will hold it's
monthly meeting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs William II. Johnson tomor-
row evening.
The Ladies' Aid Of the church Is
greatly elated over the success OF
their supper held ON Wednesday and
Thursday evenings, the entire re-
ceints heing S1S3.
Evening journal., 1912-11-25
DINNFR RFFORE DANCE.

Dinners before the Bachelors
dance on Wednesday evening will be
given by Mrs. George p. Bissell, Mrs.
Macmillan Hopes and Mrs. Horace
Lindsay. Mrs Lindsay will have for
her guests of honor her brother,
Lieutenant Robert Emmett Patterson,
Z. s. A. and his fiancee. Miss Rebecca
Evans. OF Baltimore. who are to be
married on Friday.
Evening journal., 1912-11-25
LAMBERT.MILLER.

Miss Lillian Lambert and Otto IT..
Miller who we're married on Sep
tember 10. has just been announced.
The ceremony was performed by
Archdeacon George c. Hall al the
rectory Of St Johns Church.
Evening journal., 1912-11-25
IrTTrpS IN TsTATr.

Register Of Wills +. NJ. Walker has
granted letters OF administration on
the estate OF william H. Clark to
Leah j. King and Isaac W. Clark and
Edward Tatnall, Jr, to Winnie r.
Buch.
Evening journal., 1912-11-25
DONATION DAY.

Wednesday will be donation day at
the Home of Merciful Rest, Lowering
avenue and Union street. Canned
goods are very much needed.
Evening journal., 1912-11-25

Through the Want Columns you
may learn OF the openings that exist in
your line OF work you may know
what good jobs are availsble--you can
keep posted recording opportunities
for advancement.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-11-25
ALL GOLD GOODS REDUCED
UNTIL DECEMBER 18th

20 per cent. and 20 per cent. dis
count Special Christmas Sale OF
Gold Glasses Cubberly, S27 II Mar
ket street.
Evening journal., 1912-11-25

There is an effective. simple and
direct way 10 reach those who you
most desire TO gain attention from
use the Warts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-11-25
rMANKsGIYING AT GEORGETOMN

GEORGETOWN, Del, Nov. 25.-un-
ion Thanksgiving services this year
will be held at the Presbyterian
Church. The Rev. ]. McLain Brown.
pastor of First NJ. +. Church, will
preach the union service sermon.
Evening journal., 1912-11-25
nERrTANTR LUNCHEON.

Mrs. William Spruance, 7Jr., gave
a small debutante luncheon for Miss
Claudia Phelps last Thursday.
Evening journal., 1912-11-25
ENTERTAINED At LUNCHEON

Mrs. Francis G. dupont entertained
at luncheon Friday in honor OF Mrs.
Alfred Rec
Evening journal., 1912-11-25
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION MEETS.

The alumni association of the High
School will meet on the High School
this evening.
Evening journal., 1912-11-25

The whole scope OF business and
home essentials is within the infiu-
ence OF the Wants.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-14
FEAR CAR
SHORTAGE

Final az. .angements have been made
by the Rock Island for the handling
Of the cotton crop. which has already
begun to move. and shipments are be-
ing received daily consigned to the
compress. The general method Of nan
ding cotton viii be the same as that Of
last year. Also the manner Of han
ding the export bills Of lading will re-
main the same Validated certificates
will be attached to the original export
bills Of lading and the export ship
ments viii be billed through
That there Is a car shortage is i'm
minent during the winter months is
feared by the Rock Island officials and
shippers are being urged to cooperate
with the company 10 prevent such con
ditions In speaking Of the matter
W L. Bennett, the local agent Of the
Rock Island said this morning. 1--WE
are urging the shippers Of coal, lum-
Der and other supplies to lay in their
winters supply at once that the cars
may be available for the crop move
ment On account Of the large cotton
and corn crop now beginning TO move
and the general picking up Of bust
ness which naturally follows o good
crop year, both shippers and receivers
cf freight are urged to cooperate with
the company and begin active prepare
tion to protect against car shortage
this fall. The shipper and consigned
can further the desired end ia tire,
ways First. by loading and unload
ing cars promptly so that the cars mas
be kept busy in the transfer Of freight
Second, by getting all shipments o
coal. lumber and other supplies in a
the earliest possible moment. Third
by placing maximum loads in eacl
car. thus reducing the number Of ear
needed to move a given quantity o
freight to a minimum. It is to be fear
cd that the car supply viii be made
quate to put in the winter stocks
this is delayed until cold weather
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-14
l7OENROLL
IN COLLEGE

Although not having the exact num-
Der ia mind, President Eskridge Of the
Oklahoma College for Women stated
this morning that the enrolment the
first week reached approximately i70,
which represents a considerable in-
crease over last year and is a very
gratifying showing. Il is expected
that more students VIII enter next
week and the indications are that The
total enrolment for the year viii far
exceed that Of last year
Dr. Eskridge stated that si2o0 was
available for additions to the library
and large number Of new books viii
soon be ordered The library is al
ready pretty well equipped with stand
ard books and reference volumes
Workmen are now busy improving
the campus. preparing to sci oul
trees and the college viii soon have 4
beautiful campus
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-14
BUG TRIBE
INVASION
-From New YorE WorId.

Heralded By yisitations of any army
criokets and grasshoppers which have
been much in evidence for several
days, the little green bug WHICH IS
making its annual tour descended in
force upon the city last night II you
didn't happen to obseNYe the heaps Of
green critters under the street lights
this morning you certainly emelled
them, for they are there With the odor.
These strange insects come once
year from some unknown realm and
they don't seem to have amy special
mission except to buzz about the cleo
trio lights till they meet their doom.
They were not partial to any particular
community The Dallas News yester
day contained reports OF their appear
ance in force in a large number Of
Texas towns and cities The bugolo'
gists say the visitation Of the Great
ures is not due to weather conditions
but it is simply a habit with them tC
make an annual tour Of this section OF
the country.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-14
WILSON
IN GREAT
DEMAND
Score Of Cities Eager TO
Hear The Democratic
Nominee

New York, Sept. l4.-Gov. Woodrow
Wilson's first invasion Of the west
since he was nominated for president
on the Democratic ticket has every in.
dication Of being one Of the most en-
thusiastic tours ever made by a presi-
Dental candidate.
One Of the problems that confronted
Acting Chairman McAdoo was to sat
isfy the popular demand from a score
Of cities who wanted to honor Gov.
Wilson as their guest
Gov. Wilson win practically open
the Iowa campaign on the 18th, when
he makes his first speech In Sioux
city.
Minneapolis and ST Paul arc making
elaborate arrangements for the gov
ernor's visit on the 18th, and Miehi-
gan Democrats are going to rally ia
Detroit on the 18th
Congressman James NJ. Cox, Demo
cratic candidate for governor in Ohio
viii greet Gov Wilson 1t Columbus
on the Goth. aloug with Gov, Judson
Harmon While Congressman Cox has
been carrying on a vigorous campaign
throughout Ohio, he asked that Gov
Wilson would make at least one spsecl
IN Ohio, Just to show to the Demo
cratic national leaders the real senti
ment of Ohioans and give you an in
dicstion Of why you are going to carrl
the state by over 100000"
On his way back to Sea Girt. Gov
Wilson viii address a mass meeting
at Scranton, Pa
The reports from various state chair
men and national Committeeman hay
all been along the lines OF, while W
will be honored to have Gov. Wilson
we would rather you would send hin
to some Of the doubtful districts
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-14
TO HOLD EXHIBIT OF
PRODUCTS ON SEPT. 2l

With q possible three hundred boys
from Grady county to furnish exhibits,
the Grady County Corn. Cotton, Kafir
and Canning club exhibits win be held
in the Chickasha city bali Saturday
September 2l Prizes aggregating sew
eral hundred dollars in cash and mer-
chandise win be awarded and the
prize exhibits will be shipped to Okla
homa City to be placed on exhibition
at the state fair
Early ID the spring 150 boys We1v
supplied with cotton seed, 200 were
furnished seed corn and 15O received
kafir corn seed In each instance
enough seed to plant an acre Of ground
was furnished, together with instruc-
tions as to tho culture Of the growing
crop and the fair To be held septeem.
Der q is to obtain information as to
results of the boys farming. Many Of
these youngsters have been visited by
supt G, r. Newell, who reports mat
in each instance the crop is looking
excellent.
The exhibits are 70 be arranged as
follows: The corn exhibit must con-
sist Of ten ears selected from the acre
Of ground. They must all be as near
the same length as possible ana as
uniform in size from butt to tip. The
cotton exhibit will consist Of one stalk
Of cotton, roots included, but With all
leaves removed Ten open bowls and
two pounds Of seed cotton The kafir
exhibit consists Of five heads, com
pact and as even N length as possible,
All exhibits to be indicated by number
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-14
RAINFALL
over inch

Hopes aroused by the initial per
formanee OF the rain-maker Thursday
night were not disappointed the
clouds came again last night and a
generous shower descended
The precipitation during the night,
according to the government guage,
amounted to 59i0O Of an inch, making
total Of over an inch during tho past
two days. The rain last night extend
ed further east than It die .he night
before and il seems to have been very
general Ia this section.
eThia rain alll be Of immense bene.
fit to the top crop Of cotton" said
Cant. c. II caneman, manager Of the
chickasha compress, this morning,
"and it should add many bales to the
yield OF Grady county"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-14
SENT TO REFORM SCHOOL.

Perry and Elmer DeGarmo, ten and
eight years old, respectively were
sentenced to a term in the reform
school IN the juvenile ceurt this morn.
Ing The commitment reads until
they are "a years Of age, or until fur
ther notice from this court" They
left this morning for pauls Valley in
tine custody Of Sheriff John Lewis
The sentence comes as result o.
numerous petty ofienses perpetratet
N the past eliminating in the entering
Of Dr penanlte's house and the appro
priation OF small sum Of money anG
other effects to which the boys con
lessed at the trial.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-14
NO SERIOUS
INJURIES

The aged Apache woman who jump
ed from the window Of the Frisco train
on the way from Oklahoma City here
Thursday evening sustained no ser.
ious injury She had a tooth knocked
out and was otherwise badly shaken
up, but no bones were broken.
Investigation disclosed that the wo-
man had taken her sudden exit from
the car not far from the water tank,
near Wheatland, evidently when the
train was moving slowly otherwise
the fall would likely have been fatal
The woman was on her way from
New Mexico TO visit her kinsmen al
Fort sin.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-14
Supreme Court Dismisses Ap-
peal Of Author Of Bill as to All
Parties and Secretary's De-
cision Stands
NO CHANCE EEFT TO
REVIVE MEASURE
Motion for Hearing the Case in
Behalf Of Other Parties is
Overruled BY the High
Court

The Akin bill is done clean, plum
dead -deader than Che proyerbial
door nail, buried deep, beyond the
hope Of resurrection, and Chickasha
people win likely shed no tears over
its dermse.
a message from Orville T. Smith, at
torney for the towns protesting against
the bill, to The Express this lnornmg
stated that the appeal to the supreme
court taken by Akin, the author Of
the pin, was dismissed by the court
yesterday with prejudice which
means that It cannot Be taken up
again
Akin voluntarily agreed to ask for
the dismissal Of the appeal, Mr. Smith
said, and agreed to a stipulation to
that effect several days ago, but later
when Akin's attorney filed motion
for the dismissal Of the case, he filed
another motion asking that the court
hear the appeal in behalf Of other
parties named in the suit. This latter
motion, Mr.. Smith stated, was over
ruled by the court, and the. case is
therefore finally disposed Of.
The decision Of Secretary Of State
Harrison who found gross irregulari,
ties. including hundreds Of fraudulent
signatures attached to the petitions,
was that the petitions were insuffic-
lent and this decision stands as final.
No fear was felt by friends Of the
Institutions that the supreme court
would overrule the decision Of the
secretary, the evidence in favor Of his
ruling being so strong, but the dis
missal Of the appeal finally relieves
all fear Of the destruction of the
schools. 1t is believed that the mea-
sure would have been voted down il
/ it had been submitted to the voters,
but the outcome is fortunate since it
saves the expense Of a campaign
against it which would have been
costly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-14
PURE HEART AND CAN'T LIE
CLUE IS RE-oReANlzEp

Col Bob Richards today announced
the reorganization Of the Pure Heart
and Can't Lie club with the following
officers President Ben Vaughan,
Alex: vice president, Bob Thompson,
Ninnekah; secretary, Frank Madison
Norge Only two OF the members, Col
Richards and Charley Stone. now re-
side in chiokasha. In explanation 81
The depletion Of the clubs ranks in
the city, Col. Richards explained that
4all the rest Of 'em lied out Of 1t"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-14
EPIDEMIC OF OF
SUICIDE FEARED


Telegram by United Press.
Toxic. Sept. 14.-As a sequel to No
gi's suicide, an epidemic Of such cases
as feared today, inspired by the Port
Arthur hero's example The predic-
ton is made that many old school
Japanese viii suicide within the next
few days
The new mikado personally dissuad
ed several Of his advisors to stand by
him instead Of following the lead o.
Nogi by suicide The police are warn
ed to look cut lor attempts az suicide
The popular feeling is that Nogil
suicide was the grandest kind Of
sacrifice.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-14
GIRLS BEST
STUDENTS

Telegram BY United Press.
Madison, Sept l4.-That women are
the best students at the University Of
Wisconsin was the official announce
ment made today Figures for several
years showed the percentage Of fail.
ures among men increasing and among
women decreasing.
That 81 per cent Of the freshmen
were conditioned or failed. while but
2i per cent Of the first year women
fell short OF the requirements was
shown.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-14

and not by name.
Accompanying each exhibit must be
a written history of the crop IN any
contest entered This history must
ten how the crop was produced, must
give the variety Of seed used and
where procured, date Of preparing the
land how it was prepared, time Of
planting, number Of times cultivated
and with what implements and the ex-
pense Of producing the crop. 1t also
requires an estimate or definite in
formation Of the yield per acre and
facts which influenced the crop for
good or bad. This history counts 20
points In the grading Of exhibits.
Where the corn is in condition to
harvest it is expected to be gathered
and weighed but the yield Of cotton
and kafir can only be estimated
Geo. F. Bishop, district agent for
the department Of agriculture, will be
at the city hall Saturday morning,
September q, and win judge all ex-
hibits The list Of premiums is not
complete The premiums now arrang-
ed are, for the best cotton exhibit SIS,
donated by the cotton oil companies.
For the best corn exhibit, $50, donated
by the Chickasha banks. For the best
kaflr eshibit $50, donated by local
merchants. Besides these premiums
a long list Of premiums consisting Of
cash and merchandise win be arranged
and announced later
The premium exhibits from this fair
viii be boxed and shipped to Okla
homa City to the state fair.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-14
Two MORE
ALIENS Are
ARRESTED
TELEGRAM BY United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Des Moines, Ia, Sept Henry
Allen, wanted for the Hillyille mur-
ders was arrested here at noon to.
day Clues were obtained by inter
cepting letters to his Virginia sweet
heart
Wesley Allen will be captured short
ly, say police, as he is working in a
nearby grading camp, The police Of
the country have been hunting the AL
lens for months.
The murders shocked the nation
Several Of the Allen clan have been
sentenced to die and to long prison
terms.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-14
FOUR MIGHTY NlMRoDs.

Friday morning, even before sunrise,
Ben Morgan, c. NJ. Feehheimer and
p. 6. Spinning four of Chickasha's
hightiest nlmrods, sailed forth in the
latters automobile for days shoot
ing IN the field round about. AN
day did they journey, going as far
north as pocasset, as far east as Lu-
ciie. as far south as Ninnekah, and nc
one knows how far west. It Is said
that the register ON The machine show
Cd that 227 miles were covered on enc
trip They returned late last night
tired but triumphant The tota
amount Of game bagged was one dove
and John Crib issues a statement tS
the effect that Ssls bird was crippled
when flushed BY the party
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-14
HELD 70 RroRoERy,

Jess Williams, arrested last Tues.
day and hoid on two charges for forg-
cry. with bond placed al $4,000 foT
each ollensc. waived preliminary
hearing thss morning IN Judge Vance's
court Williams trial win be heard
1t tho next term Of the district court
Being unable az yet to make The re
oulred bond, he was placed IN the
county JAIL 70 await trial
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-14

New York, Sept l4.-A thousand OF
Industrial Workers ioiaed In two biz
narades here this afternoon In the
EtierUioyannitt protest
Two lines convorged in Union
Square where labor leaders denounced
as unjust the Imprisonment Of th,
Lawrence strike leaders.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-14
TWO MORE LOYAL
DEMOCRATS DONATE.

B. F. Phillips, big policeman, nomi-
nee for constable Of ehickasha town
shin, and W S. Izilgore, ex-ecunty
treasurer. joined the company Of the
Democratic dollar donors today Both
declared that they we're out 10 boost
Wilson and Marshall till the victory
is won and they wanted to contribute
their part to the "sinews Of war; need
ed to insure a great Democratic trl'
umph.