davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-12-05
THURSDAY DEC. 5. 1912.


THE shop-at-home movement has no more earnest
advocate than THE EVENING JOURNAL We
have preached that for years and hope with
benefit to our local merchants who arc deserving OF
the full measure OF local trade in commodities which
they handle In the demand that the shopping be done
early, there is an element which, think in fair
ness to the women who do most OF the holiday shop
ping should be taken into consideration That is that
the average housewife is dependent upon her hus-
band for the money needed for the holiday shopping,
and that she cannot shop until she obtains that money
Another fact TO be taken into account Is that the
husband does not give up the Christmas shop
ping money until he has to, and that, in too many
instances. he does IL grudgngy then Therefore those
who shop late from such necessity should not be crit
iczed harshly. The average always is ready
to shop she is to hunt early and late for bar
gains In the stores. 10 is mere who constitutes
the brake upon the early shopping movement We
think safe in saying that the average Will
mingon woman is so eager to shop that IL the family
purse were put in her hands this afternoon she would
make the money fly before tomorrow night There
FORE the campaign in favor OF early shopping should
be directed largely against the than against
the
When It comes however, to the campaign in favor
Of Wilmington Christmas shoppers spending their
money here home think that should be directed
chiefly against the women, who unquestonaby the
great offenders against the buy-at-home movement.
They do not to be able to appreciate the fact that
every time they spend their money in Philadelphia
New York they doing injury TO their home city
and obtaining little benefit for themselves. Our
city will be great commercial centre while the
men make their money here and the womn take II TO
other cities to spend The money should be kept in
circulation right here in community
happy solution OF the trouble will be for the
make early appropriations of shopping money the
women with the understanding that the shopping shall
be done here at home and not in Philadelphia, New
York Baltimore Then We shall have success in
both the shop-eary and the buy-at-home campaigns.
Evening journal., 1912-12-05

Some time prior to the election President Taft is
sued executive order placing the $4,000 fourhclass
postohices in this country under the civil service
Ofice-hungry Democrats are insisting that his
successor President Wilson shall aside that order
and turn those thousands of offices the spos-
If that be done, it will be a repetition in gen
eral way, Of the old and ill-sarred Cleveland admins
tration Our recollection is that certain eminent
Democrat earned in those old days the nickname of
"The Headsman" because OF the way in which he
Topped off the heads of Republican oiceholders. II
also is recollection that by the time that admins
traton had finished its Mountaineering and head-lop
ping work it thoroughly discredited The indica-
tons that the Wilson administration is going to
follow the ruinous course with tinker
ing added.
Evening journal., 1912-12-05

DR.. J. r. Mahaffy Of the Delaware State Board of
Agriculture, is authority for the statement that in
1911 hog cholera caused loss of s5OOOOOOO to stock
raisers in the United States He might have added
that Of that immense total many thousands dollars
were lost by hog-ralsers this Peninsula. The dis
has existed in America longer than eighty years,
and there few sections that have felt its
ages. It is exceedingly infectious and yet it is
regarded as being preventabe. No doubt the
time will come when adequate steps will be taken by the
public officials to compel hog-raisers to adopt proper
precautions only for the protection their own
hogs but also for the protection Of the of their
neighbors
Evening journal., 1912-12-05

ID IsHOP WILSON of the Methodist Episcopal
~ Church South takes an exceedingly iaundiced
view this good old world of While others
preaching the gospel that growing better constant
y. the good old bishop of the Southland says that
Rome, in her worst days. harbored such
ditions Of vice prevalent in highest social
circles at the present time. He adds
Never at any period of the worlds history has the
moral strata been so thin or so low. The world is
today with insane theories and PHILOSOPHERS
more hypocrcal creeds than ever before. The adj
of science and philosophy in the study of the
fine infinite subjects connected with the creation OF
the earth is imperng the religious welfare of the
world Scientific process will never disclose the hid
den secrets OF the universe The mystery which pass
eth the understanding will not be unfolded by the
hand OF man through the application Of philosophy.
Those like Bishop Wilson, who attempt to fix the
present-day moral status Of our world, should credit
it with its full OF goodness when debiting
It with its full OF badness If they will do
that we feel sure that when the balance has been
struck It will be found to be the right side OF the
ledger.
The public hears much Of men and women who are
bad it hears little Of those who good. The names
Of the bad are heralded from end OF the world
to the other and seldom forgotten. Little is heard
however. Of the millions Of men and women who live
quiet decent and normal lives
II the worlds goodness Haunted with the same
energy characterizes the Haunting Of it badness
the badness simply would be overwhelmed. It could
not be otherwise. because the world contains many
times more good men and women than bad men and
women.
In a small city the name of an unfortunate woman
who is walking the primrose path may be house
hold word. When that name is being discussed, per-
haps with heartfelt regret LET it not be forgotten that
in that same city there are thousands of who
are conducting themselves with such high regard for
the graces Of true womanhood that their
are mentioned outside their families and circles of inn
mediate acquaintance II such a balance struck
think what handsome showing it would be for the
good women IN that community
We fear Bishop Wilson has been paying too much
critical attention tho lid side of life and little
attention its good side That is fair the world
and its men and women--at least TO the millions Of
men and women who are leading decent lives.
Evening journal., 1912-12-05

Says the Laurel Register: "The Republicans
growing the fact that they still have control Of
the Levy Court through the deciding of the Clerk
of the Peace This is unfortunately true but the close
shave they received should act a warning to the
Republican members" In view of the fact that the
Democrats and the Sucker" Progressives work
ing together to Sussex county the Demo
Gratis and in view of the further that they failed
to do it, think the Republicans have right to
because they retained of the Coun
ty Levy Court 1t is we'll for the people of Sussex
county that they did and that there will be
return to the old of Democratic incompetency and
extravaganza in the administration the countys af
fairs. IT, is rumored, the Democrats used large
amounts of money to debauch the voters in Sussex
last month"; think speaks we'll that the Republi-
succeeded in retaining control they might
tinue to conserve the interests Of the taxpayers
Evening journal., 1912-12-05

In view of Democratic agitation for resrbmission
the voters in Kent and Sussex counties of the
ton OF license license it is likely that the tenn
perance in the State will rally to defeat
the liquor traffic in those two counties
Those who favorable to license say the Kent and
Sussex county delegations, which largely Demo
cratic will ask the Legislature to provide for resub
mission of the question II that be true will throw
wide open again in those two counties the license
question and the fight doubt will be long and un-
compromising
Evening journal., 1912-12-05

The Red Cross Seal represents a noble sentiment
which should appeal strongly those who mbued
with the spirit OF Christmas giving. II represents
but trine of expense, and yet if used generally by
those who send Christmas gifts. the aggregate would
go far toward aiding the benehcent work of the Red
Cross Society Out Of regard for the noble impulse
which actuates those who are in charge Of the Red
Cross Seal movement in Delaware, and with full ap-
probation of the good work that will be done with
the money derived from the sale of such seals, we
urge all Delawareans make liberal use Of them in
the holiday season.
Evening journal., 1912-12-05

The acquittal Of J. Beal Sneed by a jury in Fort
Worth shows that the unwritten law not only is in
force in Texas but that it extends farther than
does in many other States. Sneed shot A. G. Boyce,
Jr for clipping with his wife, and also killed Boyces
father, A. G. Boyce ST., because, he said, conspiracy
had been entered into by the Boyces rob him of Mrs
Sneed The jury which first tried Sneed for the killing
Of the elder Boyce disagreed but the retrial this
week he acquitted. He will be tried for
killing the man who actually eloped with his wife.
Measured by the standards in the of the elder
Boyce. the rich Texan who spent $4,000 in chasing
his wife the continent should experience little
difficulty in obtaining acquitta 1t is barely possi-
bic the Texas jury may give him a vote Of thanks.
Evening journal., 1912-12-05

Militant English sufragists doing more to inure
the Of votes for women than any other agency
in the campaign for the political emancipation Of wo-
1t would be well for the English sufragists to
. take a lesson from their sisters in America. Here
practical results being obtained without resort to
violence Attacks upon Cabinet ministers and other
officials; the Of explosives and horsewhips; the
smashing Of windows and scores of other unwomanly
acts committed by English women only serve to bring
the movement into public disrepue and dsfayor in
the United Kingdom In this country such things
unknown and yet the movement has made much more
rapid progress here than it has the other side of
the Atlantic.
Evening journal., 1912-12-05

Charles II. Hyde formerly City Chamberlain of New
York city Is another man who made the mistake of
using the peoples money to aid his friends His con-
vction will make for better conditions in muncipali
ties in which officials prone risk the peoples
money where they will not risk their Hyde had
exceptionally fine opportunities in life He destroyed it
all by interesting himself in the financial affairs OF
Robin Cummins, Rechmann and Others whom he
must have known to be under suspicion in the world
of finance. The white spot in Hydes record in
the transactions which led his Indictment and
vcton is that there is evidence that he benefited
personally and pecuniariy by the Of the city funds
to give financial backing to disreputable schemes
Evening journal., 1912-12-05

Il Is surprising that New Orleans millionaire
pay doctors bill OF $4,000 for removing
his appendix. There many nhysicians and surgeons
who disposed to measure their bills by the length
OF the purses OF the patients rather than by the value
of their professional services. Such policy as that
II persisted IN. VIII bring the profession into dis
credit
Evening journal., 1912-12-05

BY all means let us have the new municipal and
county building Tenth and King streets, with the
park. the widening Of the and everything
covered by the plans New Castle county is the richest
and most progressive county in the State and VIII
mngton s by all odds the richest progressive
municipality. They certainly afford TO have a
Evening journal., 1912-12-05
sAssF,s srccrssnR

Z UDGE cHURCHMAN has made an excellent APP
J pointment for the Office Of Clerk Of tho Municipal
Court DR.. c. sherburne Rice, the man selected. has
had large experience in the public service which should
enable him to perform his work with signal abil-
fly. He is brother OF Judge Rice OF the Supreme
Court and has done valuable service for the Federal
Government in the Census Bureau and member
OF the Commission on Economy and Efficiency. ap.
pointed by President Taft. We congratulate Judge
churchman upon the appointment and DR.. Rice upon
his acceptance OF the clerkshp.
In this connection it is only fair to pay tribute TO
Lewis E. sasse. the present Democratic Incumbent Of
the office. He has done splendid service and the az
fairs the once never have been administered more
acceptably to the public than since he appointed
He has performed his duties with dignity and ability
and DR. Rice doubtless will ind the office IN splendid
shape when he takes charge OF H. n he will strive
hard has Mr.. sasse 20 make himself and the
Office worthy Of popular approval have doubt
the public will be we'll satisfied with his service
Evening journal., 1912-12-05

Public sentiment favors the joint county and munich
pal building project City Council the Levy Court and
the Legislature should do everything possible make
It effective facilitate the task of getting the work
actually under way It Is something so important that
every effort should be dispose of the prelimin-
aries at the earliest possible time
Evening journal., 1912-12-05

Woodrow Wilson's suggestion that he be sworn IN
March and that the inaugural ceremonies be held
at later time - characterized by members OF the
sh' No doubt before the end OF the Wilson admin
stration they will be able to apply the charac-
terization TO many other things suggested by Wilson
Evening journal., 1912-12-05

II Is the civic duty of every Wilmngtonian to do
his Christmas shopping at home. DO not buy In
Philadelphia. New york or Baltimore anything you
buy here. support your home merchants They
deserve Il aud your home city deserves It,
Evening journal., 1912-12-05

Investigators OF the Massachusetts Board OF Health
Harvard University say the responsibility for the
circulation of the virus OF infantile paralysis rests
upon the common stable fly. That doubtless
that the stable ny Is TO he swated mercilessy and
that those who maintain places which breed such flies
by the million In will be called upon 10 clean
up their premises and keep them clean, There
millions Of stahie-hy ineubatoFe In the United States
which might be done away with their owners
forced sxerose little energy and spend little
money.
Evening journal., 1912-12-05

shop IN yeuF home city, Aid your home merchants
They deserve it, You will be recFeant to your duty
as Wilmngtenian if you go outside 20 do your Christ
mas shopping. shep early and shop eften
Evening journal., 1912-12-05

Ths AEs0ciation ~
fmericon Advertia-
era II componed Of
az the great adver-
tiseru Of this couu-
try. Tho Aanocia-
tion endorses only
such papers ~ sub
nit 50 its examine
tion at any moment
and positive proof
must be submitted
The accompanying
certificate, Ne Aieks
has been iauae4 e.
cha paper.
Evening journal., 1912-12-05

= I'm The Assoeiation Of Amer
! fa,Ais lean Advertisers has ex-
J W6W aninsd and certified to
y the eirculntion Of this pub
y heHtion. The figures Of circulation
contAined in the Associations re-
3 port only are guaranteed. -,
I Association Of American Advertisers
, Ne 4lsl Whitehall Bldg. n =. City
Evening journal., 1912-12-05

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell OF
"a Great Magician's Marriage Fee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-25

john n penn announces that ha n
cshaldtte Tor County Commissioner,
District Sc /, (Northernl. subject 10
TIE Democratic primary
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-25

1915.
Correct Attest:
r. A. THOMPSON.
J. c. WADE,
Directors.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-25

Pat .. aoulding OF Enid announces
that he ls = candidate FOR Congressman
Al large, subject to the Democratic
primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-25

Stale Of Oklahoma, County Of Grady,
ss:
!, G. NJ Lenis, Cashier Of the above
named bank, do soiemnly swear that
the above statement Is true to the
best Of my knowledge and bellef so
help me God.
G. n. LENTs, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before mo
this 2isl day of June 1919.
D. @. NEWMAN.
tseal) Notary Public.
Ny commission expires March Sth,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-25

mo 11l4)
Report Of the Condition Of
THE FARMERS STATE BANK
of Ghickasha, Oklahoma, June 14th,
1912.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-25

BULLETIN
New FletIon

new Flctloh'
Nicholson Hoosler Chronicle
Fayersham- squaw Man
Dowd-Polly Of the Hospital
Norris Mother
Johnston Stover at Yale
Ferber Buttered Side Down.
Montgomery Fourth Physician.
Tomphns-Pleasures and Palaces.
Garfield Squirrel Cage.
King Street Called Straight.
Bosher- Man in Lonely Land
Major Touchstone Of Fortune.
Hungerford-Little Corky.
Kingsley Wilhelmina Changes Her
Mind.
Inglis-Geo. Werndon Gave a Party
slosson "A Local Colorist
Harker- Mr.. Wicherleys Wards.
Dayless- Melting Of Molly.
Riders Of the Purple.
Hough-John Rawn.
Locke-Glory Of Clementina.
Bennett Matador Of the Five Towns
King Wild Olive
Hughes--Old Nest
Standard Fiction.
Stevenson-David Balfour.
Futrelle Diamond Master
Weyman-Gentleman Of France.
Harbep-Gilbert Neal
Tarklngton Guest Of Quesnay.
Riyers-Hearts Courageous.
crawford-In the Palace Of the King.
Juvenile.
Finnomore-D Delhi and the Durbar.
Atkinson-Greyfrairs Bobby.
Groyer-nittens and Cats,
Brooks-Prue's Little Friends.
Hasbronk Boys Parkman.
Montgomery Chronicles Of Ayonlea.
Kllmeny of the Orchard
Burnett-Little Princess.
Michelet-Joan OF Arc. CIlome Ed)
Abbott-Rolls at Work and at Play.
Aleott Aunt JOS Scrap Bag.
Brooks Story OF Washington.
BFown-Lonesomest Doll
Rice Mrs Wigs COPS
Hiawatha Primer q
Fox-How Christmas Came.
Hapgood George Washington.
Michelet-Joan Of Arc.
chldren's Books.
Alcott-Little Men.
Alcott- Little Women.
Alcott- oldlashioned Girl.
Alcott Under the Lilacs.
Brooks True Story Of Benjamin
Franklin
Brooks True Story Of Lafayette.
Coolidge-What Katy Did.
Coolidge What Katy Did at School.
coolidge-What Katy Did Next.
Jackson -Nellie's Silver Mine
Mcdonald and Dalrymple Manual in
Mexico.
Mcdonald and Dalrymple-Ume San
in Japan.
Mcdonald and Dalrymple-Rafael in
Italy.
Mcdonald and Dalrymple-Kathleen
in Ireland.
Mcdonald and Dalrymple-Fritz In
Germany
Mcdonald and DalrympIe-Boris in
Russia
Mcdonald and Dalrymple-Betty 10
Canada.
Paine College Years.
Potter Tale Of Peter Rabbit.
Potter-Tale OF squirdel Nutkln.
Potter Tom Kitten.
Potter-Mrs. Tittlemouse.
Pyle-Nancy Rutledge.
Pyle-Otto OF the Silver Hand
sidney-Adyenturcs Of joel Pepper
Sidney Five Little Peppers and Their
Friends.
Tomlinson- Search for Andrew Field
Tomlinson-y -youne Americans Ia Aha
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-25
tNo. 54si.)
Report Of the Condition OF the
- ..- ~

(No. 543t)
Report Of the Condition OF the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
at chickasha in the State Of 0lla-
homa, at the close OF business June IA,
1912.
Resources.
Loans and Discounts -S4i7,5S7. .55
Oyerdrafta, secured and un-
secured --------- 4,77h44
U. S. Bonds to secure cir
eulation ---------- i00,000.0O
Z. s. Bonds to secure Y. S,
Deposits, s5,0o000; to Sc
cure Postal Savings, 81,
UbOUU Z -------------4-- lU,VOV.Ou
Other bonds TO secure Z. s.
Deposits, Nohei to secure
Postal Savings --------- None
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-06
THE CROP MARKETS
Wheat and Oats Advance
Corn and Coffee Lower.

IN a small volume OF business III '"S
wheat market buliish sdvices goVerneu
,vad,n9. and. although part OF an eaiH
.sy.nce was lost. there was enough lorce
:. ,be movement 10 leave prices &c 10 1sc
net higher at the close. Hot winus -
sou,bern Argentina, Affecting the crop
were responsible for the initial ADVANCE
and the reaction which followed was
counteraated by reports of better export
demand and smaller receipts In tho Nor'n
vest. Corn started out with firmness aHo
an advance OF CSC to &c, but easeu Vi,
later on a disappointing cash demand anu
closed unchanged to &c down. Oats aiso
advanced in the early trading. weakened
under profit taking. firmed up again on
nervousness among December shorts anu
closed unchanged to NC net higher.
Coffee traders felt the effect OF isiihs
off in the consuming demand and an I'M
satisfactory spot position. added 10 III.
lie uneasiness regarding the possioiiity Vi
advance sales OF valorization conee' l"e
spot condition is shown by the fact tna'
peeember closed yesterday rs points Inoer
the option for next September, where =
year ago 1t commanded premium OF Of
points over the following September
Late prices eased off under hedge selling
and the close was point higher 10 !
points lower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-06
THE COTTON MARKET
Receivers an Early Break, Clos
ing at an Advance.

Heavy liquidation In the early trading
brought out stop loss orders when the
break had reached nearly - 30 bale
under recent high records. These checked
the decline. aided by some good buying
on the scale down. and the reaction car
rled prices up 25 to 2S points from the
lowest. leaving the final tone frm ana
prices at a net gain for the day oil from
1 to 9 points The break was attributed
to an overextension OF the scattering long
interest on minimum views as to the crop
but recent developments appear to have
shaken the confidence In some OF the
small estimates, and the market Is now
believed to be in the position OF discount
ing an increase OF 10000 bales over the
popular estimate in the government fore
cast next week. After the close here il
was reported that New Orleans had
worked still higher. Southern spot mar
kets were generally unchanged. aud the
local market was quiet at l275c for mid
ding upland Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-06
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Frederick Fox a. Co. have leased for
the Lee Holstein Construction Company
a loft in the new building at the south
west corner Of Madison avenue and Soth
street. to s. Einhorn g. Son; Tor the
Greeley Square Leasing and Improving
Company, a loft at Nos. l0s and los West
3ed street, TO Kremer Rosenoaum' ana
for tho "A West 33d Street Company
loft ut No. Is West sd street. to the Jen-
nings Brothers Company.
J. c. E1nstein Company, Inc, mas
leased for the Twentieth Street Realty
Company the top loft in No. ll5 to IL
West 18th street. to p. Schulans & Sons
Inc. for tho District Realty Company.
loft in No. li2 70 14s West 24th strest TO
Baron e. Heitner, for Louis Stern; loft
I'm Nos. 7 and West 18th street to
SIafkes & Tosksr. and for Goodale, Perry
e. Dwight. az agents. loft at No. "
West 18th street
Louis Schrag has leased for Elmer A.
Darling the fifth loft in the building NO.
1877 West I'D street TO the Unexcelled But
ton Works for a term OF years; lot
Joseph ". Cushman & Co. the fifth loft
in the building at Nos. Hl and A3 West
I'D street to the Horton Letter Company
for n term Of years, and for Herman
Simon the NTH loft in the building at No.
26s West sd street 10 Messrs. Jone az
Singer for a term OF years.
Leonard ]. Muhlfelder has leased for
the Twentieth Street Realty Company
- 900 feet at No. lis to l23 West 2sth
street TO Louis Jacobs and Grams Shane
& Scher; for the estate OF Marx w. Man
del 1000 feet at Nos. lo4 and 100 BleecKer
street to Eisenbud & Brook; for NJ. & l..
Hess as agents 10000 feet ut No. q to 81
West Goth street to Louis Leibowitz; for
the r. a. s. Realty Company 5000 feet
at No. s2l Broadway TO Joseph Elstein.
and for the Douglas Robinson, Charles
$. Brown Company as agents. 900 feet
at No. lis Spring street to the Modern
Manufacturing Company.
Charles S. Kohler leased to Julius Russ
the southerly store Nos PA and sl6 Co
luubus avenue. southwest corner OF 1o5th
street for six years. This property until
recently was occupied by the Postofiice
Department; also leased to Jessie Dali
rymple the dwelling No. 1l3 Manhattan
avenue. and 10 Matilda Close the dwell
ing house No. 1853 West 105th street.
Payson Mel. Merrill rented the seventh
loft I'm No 81 Irving Place TO Theodore Ii.
Gary Company, Offices at No. 500 Fifth
avenue to Joseph f. Allen, and the base
ment store No. 63 Washington Square to
BENJAMIN Goldberg