davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
SUFFRACISTS
HOME AGAIN
Pleased With Their Trip to
Washington and With
Pageant
MISS FREEMAN
LOST RINGS HERE

The local Sunragists have returned
from Washington
Not weary. footsore and more or
less dishevelled (as would be the sup
position if one were to judge from
the newspaper reports of the suffrage
pageant in Washington No, indeed,
not bit but jubilant, because OF
having been able to represent tma
cause of Woman Suffrage; and, per .
haps, just a bit pleased at having ex-
perienced so novel a situation, as tns
one in which they found themselves
while on the march.
DR.. Josephine NJ. r. White LeLacour.
who marched in block four with the
law and medical divisions, declared
that she would always be glad that
she was able to see such a brilliant
and gorgeous spectacle as was pre-
scented by the great Suffrage pageant
which was. in every respect, a tribuate
to the brains of the women OF this
country. Miss Agnes Y. Downey
Miss Matilda Seipp. of the local Y
/ W. c A; Miss Buckingham, Of Wash
ington formerly Of this city, and
seven members of thee Arden Colony,
marched with the Delaware division
under the Delaware flag
Miss Downey reported that at no
time did they feel alarmed. Both
Miss Downey and DIR. DeLacour spoke
of the conduct of the police, saying
that there was no attempt made in
the dischorge Of duty, which, natur-
ally added to the general discomfort.
Lost or Stolen seems to be the
cry, at present, among the army of
General" Rosalie Jones, relative to
personal belongings. as several mem-
bers are mourning the loss Of ieweiry
and other articles. Miss Elizabeth
Freeman. the English militant suf-
fragist, who took such a prominent
part in the street meetings while the
army was in Wilmington, has suffer
ed the greatest loss.
\ Miss Freeman was in Wilmington
yesterday. for a few hours, seeking
information regarding two rings
which she had left at the Hotel Du-
Pont while a guest there during the
pilgrimage, and did not discover her
loss until she had left. The rings,
she said had been left on the bureau
in her room on the morning of the
departure. One of the rings was Of
heavy gold, Hindoo design and opal
setting; and the other had sapphire
setting. both rings being valuable
to their owner. other articles left
by members of the army in the hotel
were afterwards found and returned
to the owners. but Miss Freeman's
rings are still among the missing.
Miss Freeman. when questioned
about the reports of disorder during
J the suffrage parade, mentioned the
jostling received from the crowd, as
being the hardest TO contend with;
and emphasized the inadequacy of the
police protection,
When asked about future plans,
Miss Freeman said that she might
take up suffrage work later either
here or in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
NEW CASTLE MEN
AFTER POSTMASTER
Number Of Candidates Want
to Succeed George W. Van
tine the Incumbent

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, Mar. 6.-Democrats
who have been along the border fight
ing IN the van are now anxious to
give up private life and serve Uncle
sam through the grace Of United
States Senator Willard Salisbury.
The principal plum which now is
hanging on the political plum tree is
the postmastcrship The term Of
Postmaster George W. Vantine ex-
pired last May and recently when
appointments made by ex-President
Taft were confirmed by the Senate
the name of Postmaster vantine was
turned down with the rest of the ap-
pointments
John p. Murphy would like to be
postmaster and party workers say
that " hard work for years is to be
rewarded then Il is right to give the
Office to Murphy. lie has figured in
many campaigns.
George Allen Smith, Peter G.. Mad
den and James l.. Bacon would also
! like TO have the position and there
Is a possibility of one or two others
getting into the fight in the next few
weeks.
There are several young men in New
Castle yfo are anxious TO go TO
Washington TO nll government posi-
tions and It is likely some will.
superintendent William y. Myers
ran the storage battery car over the
New Castle line yesterday afternoon
The car is painted in bright colors
and superintendent Myers found the
car ran splondidly and that better
time will be made than in the past
AS the storage battery cars will not
meet one another between here and
Wilmington there will be a saving OF
the running time.
The fine weather of the past few
days has been an incentive to the
fishermen TO hurry with their nets as
tine shad SEASON viii be here ii
another ten days For shad patrol
man which pays 5000 a year for -four
years there are several applicants
with Willim Gebhart, Jr., among thos'
iayOrably mentioned
The patrolman goes ont each sun
day evening during the shau season
and sees that no nets are put over
board before midnight In this was
The New Jersey fishermen are KEPT
from coming over to the Delaware
side of the river.
The New Castle Union OF the W
c. r. L. held an interesting meeting
yesterday afternoon.
City Council will not pay the Am
bier Davis Company the balance due
on Delaware street until the street
is put in proper repair as the surface
is rayelling considerably.
Company II. o. NJ d., arrived hom'
from Washington last night and the'
reported having had a good time bu
they we're so tired.
Wilson Ferguson has removed {
Z the house occupied formerly by Johi
! Seal on Fourth street
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
WILL DISCUSS
CHINESE CHURCH

The March meeting OF the w. H. NJ.
5. will be held on Friday afternoon
at three o'clock at Grace NJ. T..
Church.
The Chinese Church will be dis
cussed by Mrs. Slaughter, and Mrs.
W H. Morris. and music will be given
by the Misses connor and the ladies'
choir.
Among the new corners, who arc
expected 10 be present at the
meeting are: Miss Smithers, of
Smyrna: Mrs. Kniffen. Of Berlin. n.
d.; Mrs Clark of Frederick Mrs.
Ritchle. OF Middletown Mrs. Sutton,
of Clearfeld, Pa. and Mrs Slaughter,
of Old Bethel Church, Brandywine
hundred Current events In China
viii be reviewed by these ladies' Mrs
II. b. Ferree will be hostess.
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
This Shampoo Helps
TO Dry the Hair

ut may sound paradoxical to say
that shampooing helps dry the hair, ="
writes Mae Martyr, in the Los An
geles Post but IL is fact that
women using canthrox In cleansing
the hair and scalp find their tresses
dry quicker than when shampoon mix
lures are used. Aside from this. Il
leaves the scalp in a vigorous condi-
ton and gives the hair its natural
glossy appearance
Next time you wash your head try
this simple recipe; Dissolve a tea
spoonful OF canthrox in a teacup OF
hot water Pour on the head and rub
briskly until the scalp is thoroughly
massaged. then rinse well.
"Canthrox costs but a trihe, but tho
only certain way to get it pure is to
buy an original package"
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
PARksIDE ATHLETIC

AOD REAAN1A -
Invitations have been sent out and
all plans completed by the Parkside
Athletic Club for their second as
sembly dance i'm Eden Hall auditorium
on Friday evening, March z. Tho
decorations will be symbolic of the
club colors and every arrangement
has been made to make the affair
eclipse any that have been held be-
fore.
About IS couples are expecting to
attend. During the intermission there
will be musical numbers, the soloists
to be Miss Sadie Fennimore and Wal
ter Foraker. Nocks Orchestra has
been secured to furnish the music
and a splendid musical program OF
twenty numbers has been arranged
This dance will probably be followed
by series of other dances this sea-
son.
The arrangement are in charge OF
Harry H. Kalmbacher, James B
Sparks. William T. Hefferon, Charles
NJ Wintrup, George H. Smith, and
David H. Brown.
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
OBJECTS TO DISCHARGE
OF BANKRUPT

Judge Edward g. Bradford, in the
United States Court, has directed
Swift and Company TO give bond in
$3.50 for costs and a rule was issued
returnable March 20, when a date will
be set for hearing objections to the
discharge from bankruptcy Of William
Z. Frank Mr. Frank was adjudged
a bankrupt sometime ago and he new
prays for discharge. The Swift com
pany objects to this being done.V
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
NEW COMPANIES CHARTERED.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Mar. 6.-Certificates
OF Incorporation we're filed here yes
rerday as follows: The zapata Land
Company, Philadelphia to acquire
lands of all kinds and to construct.
maintain and operate railways. tram
ways, etc, i'm the Island Of Cuba and
elsewhere. Capital stock. $4,000, 900.
Incorporators +. r. Hansell Phila-
adelpbia, George II. B. Martin. S. c.
Seymour. Camden. y. J.
The Corey & Company. Pittsburgh,
Pa. to carry oil the business of chem
ical engines. boilers. engines. etc
Capital stock, $4,000.
Evening journal., 1913-03-06

IMPORTANT TO THOUSANDS.
Simple but Powerful Prescription
For Rheumatism and Lame Back.

This has been well knoWn 10 the best doc
tors for years as the quickest and most re-
liable cure obtainabe foi rheumatism and
backache. II has been published here for
several winters and hundreds OF the worst
eases cured By Il IN q short time From
your druggist got one ounce of foris COM
pound lin original scaled package) and one
ounce OF syrup of Sarsa1arilla compound.
Take these two Ingredients home and put
them into half pint of good whiskey.
Shake the bottle and take Tablespoonful be.
fore each meal and at bedtime. Results
come the FIRST day II yoir druggist does
not have Toris Compound in stock be will
get it IN "a few hours from his wholesale
house. Don't be Influenced TO take some
patent medicine instead OF This. Insist ON
having the genuine roris compound in the
original. one ounce sealed ycihrw package.
St Benedict Kidney Tablets Give Imme-
diate Relief.
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
BANQUET ron ASSOCIATION.

Plans have been arranged for the
banquet of the Employees Relief AS
sociation of the Wilmington and Phil
adelphia Traction Company. The
banquet will be held in The club house
of the association on next Thursday
evening Addresses will be made by
Van Horn Ely. president OF the Ma
tional Properties Company, owners Of
the local company as well as 4. T..
Wilson, vice-president. and William
A. Heindle. general manager
Evening journal., 1913-03-06

Foley Kidney Pills will reach your
individual case if you have any form
of kidney or bladder trouble. any back
ache. rheumatism. uric acid poisoning
or irrogula and painful kidney action.
They are strengthening. tonic and
curative and contain 10 habit forming
drugs. ~. b. Dauiorth. Market aud
Second streets Wilmington. Del.s
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
LIST or PUBLIC SALES

March Sale Of high grade Furniture
Carpets. Rigs, Mating az Stidham & Son s
Auction Store. M III East Fourth street
az / o'clock. p. uh See ad OF sale IN this
paper S9TDHAM & SON. Aucts
March s--Consr ahle's sale for Charles
Green Constable. ~ Shdham & Sons Auction
Store, No. III East Fourth street. at 1890
a. m. Two loads on household goods.
STrDHAM & son. Aucts
March s.-Sale Of Real Estate az Court
House for Franklin Brockson. Trustee at 10
o clock, a. m.
STInHAM & SON. Aucts.
Mnrch i1.-Sais OF Furniture at No I1f4
King street. for Equitable Guarantee and
Trust Company at 70 o'clock. o. M
STTIuIA1f & SON. Aucts.
March l7.--Salc Of stock and farming i'm
plements for Mrs. Z. < Fenn'more and ..obdcii
Car Wheel Company. on Eden Park farm. az
IL o'clock, a. m.
sTIUaAM & son. Aucts.
Public sale OF caitti and horses at Bear
Station, Del Thursday March 90. at I
o clock. Joseph Qu.glev.
GEO. +. DAVIS. Auotioneer.
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
yOU CAN CIfRF THAT BACKACHE,

Pain along the back, dizziness. headache and
general languor. Get a package Of Mother
Gray's AROMATIC LEAF, the pleasant root
and herb cure for al Kidney. Bladder and
Urinary troubles When you feel all run
down tired. weak and without energy, use
this remarkable combination Of nature s
herbs and roots. As tonic laxative it has
no equal Mother Grays Aromatic-Leaf Is
sold by Druggists or sent by mail for so cts.
sample sent FREE Address, The Mother
GRAY Co. lie Roy, y. Y.
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
Y. NC. A. BOWLRRS WON.

The weekly games in the contest
between the Y. NJ. c. A. and A. o. U.
W bowling teams we're bowled last
night. The A team Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
won from the A team of the A. o. L.
w. by 112 pins. on the Y NJ. c. A. al
leys and reduced the lead to 10 pins.
On the A. o. L. W. alleys the A o. L.
w. team defeated the Y. M. c. A.
3 team. reducing their lead to 10
pins. The B team score follows:
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
Visited EYENING STAR LODGE.

Evening Star Lodge, No. 2. Shep-
herds Of Bethlehem. enjoyed a pleas
ant visitation from Lodge No. /. and
Lodge No. 3, last evening. Addresses
were made by number of those pre-
sent. Martha Mccullough, Command
er, presided.
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
MACFARLANn Ms AM rnOI.

Frank MacFarland defeated "Yank"
Carmichael in special match OF
pocket billiards last night by the score
OF $50 to III. Mcfarland declares the
match was for the championship OF tho
state. but Farmer Wilson contends
he had challenge in before this
game.
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
CoIds Cause Headache and Grin

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine removes
the cause. There is only One "BROMO
oUININE." Look for signature of E.
". GROVE. 25c.'
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

ID UsINEss OPPORTUNITY FOR THE
ID party with $3.50, can get the goods. and
the exclusive right 20 handle them for the
city Of Wilmington This little tool is en-
tirely now, nothing on the market like g.
For full particulars, address O6 Evening
journal Onice. mar5-2t
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
UsedsGolden Remedy, The Great Home
Treatment for Drunkards.
OdOrless and Tasteless-Any Lady Can
Give IL Secretly AZ Home in Tea,
C0ffee Or Food.
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY.

If you have a husband. son. brother,
father or friend who is victim Of
liquor, all you have to do is to send
your name and address on the coupon
below. You may be thankful as long
as you live that you did it.
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
FREE TRIAL PACKAGE COUPON
DIR. ]. W. Haines Company,
1865 Glenn Bldg., Cincinnati. Ohio

Please send me. absolutely free.
by return mail, in plain wrapper.
so that no one can know what it
contains. a trial package o. Golden
Remedy TO prove that what you
claim Cor it is true in every re-
specf
Newark post., 1913-07-23
Customs OF War

Warfare between civilized nations has
its code Of etiquette, known as the Gus
toms Of war, some Of which are written
others tactitly agreed to, and these rules
and regulations contending armies are
supposed to regard as sacred and obey
they rigidly.
A leader may cut off his enemy s food
and water supplies, subject him to all the
horrors of famine and thirst, but he must
not poison his food or water. Wells may
be filed with stones and earth or destroy
ed with dynamite. To pollute the wells
with poison or to throw dead animals in
to them would be an infamy.
A "prisoner of war; may be asked to
give his parole but must not be forced
and is not to be punished for refusing to
do so. A prisoner on parole who attempts
to escape is liable to be shot, either when
escaping or if retaken alive.
An unparoled prisoner may also be
shot while in the act of escaping, but if
recaptured it would be murder to shoot
him. A prisoner may be compelled to
earn his "keep" by working at his trade,
if he has one, or by doing work for h.s
captors not of purely military nature.
If soldier voluntarily turns traitor
the other side is entitled to make use of
him, but it is not honorable to tempt a
soldier to betray his own side.
An officer or soldier, however, caught
in the encmy's camp must not be treated
as a spy, but as q prisoner of war, pro.
vided he is not disguised.
When a city or town is bombarded
public buildings-unless used for defen-
sive purposes-should be spared as far as
possible. When country is invaded the
invader can compel the inhabitants to
supply him with food and other supplies
and to act as guides, workmen and drivers
A person who, not belonging to any
recognized military force, takes up arms
against an invader is liable to be shot
like dog when captured. Retaliation
is sanctioned by the customs of war.
Thus an unjust execution of prisoners b.
the enemy may be followed by the exc
cution of an equal number of prisoners
held by the opponents, and this act of re-
taliation has been frequently enforced,
even in recent years.
Newark post., 1913-07-23

paratus and the legislatures are be-
ing beseiged to appropriate funds
for films, in order that this uni
versal language may make its ap-
peal along the range of social class
es-to old and young alike.
One Of the most important lines
of endeavor is the supplanting of
immoral dissipation by moral recre-
alton. The most important fea-
lures are found in the clubs. Some
times twenty, thirty and even more
have been organized in single
center. The board of education
provides a club director, who as
sists in the organization, trains
the members in parliamentary pro-
cedure, and aids in the prepara-
ton Of the weekly literary pro-
gram of recitations, dialogues, de-
bates. Some Of the clubs are spec
tally organized as athletic clubs,
and produced basketball teams Of
exceptional ability. Other clubs
are more numerous or less social in
their nature, and still others have
a purely literary aim. Many clubs
embrace all these features.
The range Of work already tried
out with great success includes vo-
cation and employment bureaus,
public health offices where individ-
uals are not only examined and
their ailment discovered but the
effort is made to remove the condi-
ton which permits the cause to be-
come operative. y ~ Arsa4
Each years experience only
serves TO disclose greater opportun-
tiles and a more boundiess field
The movement typifes everything
that the patriot delights in signi-
flying "American." Truly "that
person or institution that is against
social centors is against America. :"
Newark post., 1913-07-23

Schce NJ. Lockwood, a we'll
known farmer of the Middlet0wn
section is under bail on five sepa-
rate charges: two, including assault
preferred by his wife; threatening
her cousin, Julian Cochran, and
John B. Spicer and also threaten
ing to blow up the house of Robert
Z. Cochran.
Newark post., 1913-07-23
AUCTIONEER
HOSEA R. SMITH

Newark, Delaware.
Your patronage solicited,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-29

State Of Oklahoma, Grady County SIS.
The First National Bank Of verden,
plaintiff, vs.. Sherman Hostick ct al.
defendants
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-29
LIBRARY BULLETIN.


Recent additions Of non-hction:
Addams-A New Conscience and an
Ancient Evil.
Baker Race Improvement or Eu-
genics
Familiar Quotations.
Character Building in
School
Bryant How to Tell Stories to chi-
dren
Time and Change.
James-Talks to Teachers on Pyseh-
ology.
Lowell-EYe Of the French Revolu-
ton.
Mecarthy-The Montessori System
Youth and the Race. "a study
in the physehology OF adoleseence.)
Who's Who in America
Magazines and periodicals received
at the library
American Boy
American Magazine lglft)
Century.
chautauquan
Current Opinion. (successor to Cur
rent Literature.)
Delineator.
Dial Book reviews and history
notes.j
Education.
Everybodys.
Good Housekeeping.
Harper's Monthly
Independent.
International Cancellation (giit9
Ladies Home Journal
Mcclure's.
Missions tgiftl
Missionary Review Of the World.
Missionary Voice
Missionary Voice (gift)
Musician.
Our HONS Field (gift)
Outlook
Popular Mechanics.
Review Of Reviews.
st. Nicholas.
Saturday Evening Post
Scientific American.
scribner's
u s. Agri Dept Year Book.
T. s. Bureau Of Education Bulletin.
Y. S. Bureau Of Labor Bulletin.
Western Methodist (glgt)
Worlds Work.
Youths Companion
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-29
The CITY LAD
SALTED A CALF

The city lad who thinks there Is no
chance for excitement on the farm is
recommended to read with care the
following from the Liberal (Kansas)
Democrat
IA farmer near here recently hired
city lad to help him with chores on
the farm. The first morning be IN.
structAd the boy TO take some salt out
20 the pasture and salt the calf, which
was madly blating out tAere. The boy
took a quart OF salt In a can. caught
the critter, pressed its neck between
his knees and then began vigorously
rubbing the salt into the calfs shout
ders Mr. Cowlet Immediately let out
whoop and with a mighty center rush
landed the boy on his head in the rear,
kicked him in the pants. scattered salt
in all directions and did a marathon
across the pTaiFies, head up, back
arched and tail bristling with rage.
But Mr.. City Lad was no weakling -
he had not played on the freshman
team for nothing, so he decided 10 salt
that calf or die in the attempt He
went to the house, got little cloth
bag and filled il with salt, swung It
over his shoulder and shedding his
trousers. took in after that calf. which
was silhouetted against the sky. which
met a hill half mile away. No soon
er had the lad turned the corner to
leave the corral than the calf saw hin
and saw that he didn't skid a particle
as he came around the corner, SO he
reared up on his hind legs and shook
his head and reared up on his front
legs and kicked then cleared rod
and a half the first jump But he was
no match for the young college youth,
who had been chasing imaginary hon
ors around a padded track for several
hours each day all winter and after
25 miles the calf gave up-the tri-
umphant boy took him down and lib
orally rubbed his soft hide full Of salt
The calf was perspiring, Of course. and
the salt was formed into supersat-
urated salt solution which, as It began
toscool. precipitated until tile poor calf
looked like walking piece Of rock
salt. But the worst part Of the true
story is yet to come A bunch Of
horses in the same pasture scented the
salt, and began to lick 1t off the en-
ragged calf They went after him so
hard they licked every bit Of his hak
OF. It then got cold and the calf had
= wear a sweater and two pairs Of
trousers, which the farmers wife made
for him. Then after two weeks. the
horses all got sick and II cost the
farmer about $500 10 have yeterin-
airy take large hair bale from each
Of their stomachs."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-29
First published Dec 81. 1929
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
UNDER FORECLOSURE.

Notice is hereby gwen that in pur-
suance Of an order of sale issued out
o. the District Court OF Grady County,
Oklahoma, on the Both day Of Decem.
ber 1912, in an action wherein the
Midland Savings and Loan Company.
a corporation was plaintiff, and Buri
Beattie, Wayne Beattie, w. NJ. Plum
and c. w. Crabtree. trustees in bank
ruptcy, in the estate of w. NJ. Plum,
were defendants, said order Of sale
being directed TO me. the undersigned
sheriff Of Grady County. Oklahoma,
commanding me to levy upon, appraise
and sell the following described prop.
erty, to-wit:
Lots numbered fifteen (l5) and six
teen t16), in block numbered four (4),
In the Ireton Addition Z tNe City Of
chickasha, Grady County, Oklahoma.
To satisfy judgment and decree
Of foreclosure in favor OF said plaintiff
and against said defendants, obtained
and made in said court on the 26th
day of October, 1912, for the sum Of
three hundred fifty-five and 50-1O0 dol.
lars (sS55.5Ol. with interest thereon
at the rate Of ten per cent per annum
from date of said Judgment, together
with costs Of said action and costs ac.
cruing.
will, on Friday, the 3lst day Of
January, 1913, at the hour Of two
o'clock p. m. Of said day, at the front
door of the court house in the city Of
Chickasha, in said county and state.
offer for sale and sell to the highest
bidder for cash, the said property
above described or so much thereof
as will satisfy said judgment with
interest and costs.
Witness my hand this Both day of
December. 1912.
JOHN c. LEWIS,
Sheriff Of Grady County,
By J. A. THOMPSON,
Deputy 12-Si-30d