davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-11
10 Hold livingston service.

% Floiu LiNtHH@lVH 2pf VICE
March the 18th IS the centennial OF
the birth Of the great missionary ex-
plorer, David Livingstone. and the wo.
men Of the Presbyterian Missionary
society have planned TO appropriately
celebrate the occasion by a special
Livingstone program. There will be a
short praise service and a couple oi
short addresses on the life and work
Of Livingstone together with seme
special music The occasion win be
greatly livened by tie singing Of The
Glee club OF the college Members
and friends Of the congregation are
cordially welcome at the service Of the
evening.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-11

The Cosmopolitan club win meet at
the high school at o'clock this even
ing Mr. b Hamilton viii discuss
THE Origin Of Law ia a paper which
promises to be OF special interest The
public is invited
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-11

Many sufferers from Rheumatism
have been surprised and delighted with
the prompt relief afforded by applying
ChatnherlaiN's I.iniment Not one case
\ Of rheumatism III ten requires any in.
ternal treatment whatever This linl
ment is for sale by al dealers Adv
d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-11

vov SHOULD rArRoNIzE tbs
HOME MERCHANTS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-11
REsr FoR skIn plsEAsEs.


Nearly every skin disease yields
quickly and permanently to Bucklen's
Arnica salye. and nothing is better for
burns or bruises. soothes and heals.
John Deye Of Gladwin. Mich, says
aftet twelve years with skin ailment
and spending siOO in doctors bills,
Bueklin's Arnica salye cured him II
win help YOU. Only 25o. Recommend.
ed by Brown & Co-Adv d&w
WANTED Experienced dining room
girl Apply Harvard hotel 3-ll-3t
WANTED-An kinds Of repairing on
furniture. sewing machines, organs
and phonographs work guaranteed;
prices right. Phelps Second Hand
store. S-ll-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-18
Death of one of Little Rock s Best Known Citizens
 One of Pioneers.
HAD HELD HIGH PLACE
Was Captain oi the hct arthy Light Guards in Old
 Times.

Little Rock. June 1l-Capt. Charles NJ. Wing. l. years of age, one of the best known residents in Little Rock, died at [ o'clock Tuesday morning at his home. 2t2u Spring street, after au illness of eleven weeks He is sHryiV- ed by his widow, two sons Dwight aud Kenneth. and one daughter. Helen all of whom reside i'll Little Rock. Funeral services will be held at 10. o'clock Wednesday morning from the residence. conducted by the Rev DrI Hyde Burial will be in Mount Holly Cemetery.
 Captain Wing vas born in Mariet-i ta Ga. Septembe. 55 tSGt The earl Her part of his life 4as spent in that state, his father moving to Little Rock when he was but boy. He was engaged fer number of years in the foundry business with fbe, late ( 2. Stephens Mr Wing was associated with his father in this business for many years About six years ago he accepted position as a travelling rep resentatYe of the C E. Rosenbaum Machinery Company, which position he held until illness compelled him to retire from active work several months ago.
 Mr. Wing held a notable position ill the military history of Arkansas. He was the captain of the old Capital City Guards, and was later captain of the Mccarthy Light Guards. This com paHy was one of the crack military organizations of the South, and won first place at the interstate drill at Nashville, Tenn. The Guard also won signal honors at the interstate drill at Little Rock in 1S95. Mr, Wing, in company with the Guard, attended
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-18

found 'he White House executive Of fices these days a chilly place. The atmosphere is almost uat of g mor- aac so far as temperature goes.
 By crlckery4 exploded q member of Congress. who had been wadng q half-hour to gain an audience with Nr Wilson. "t'm going out ot here. Tho frigidity IS beginning 10 get on my nerves. And i'd think that outside there on the asphalt the temperature ia 1ully Ia9 degrea5
 aWait minute and I'll go with you" said one of his waiting col- leagues. Pm getting cold feet too.o
 The nervous deserters of the Wait- fng ranks today discovered that the presidents manner was none the less cordial than before It developed, however. that with Che coming of the heated spell the refrigeratias sys em beneath the offices had been placed IH commission and Jhat fans, blowin Z across cakes of ice, aggregating sew erai tons. constantly were forcing cold air through cleYerly concealed ven- tlators
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-18

ters at the Moose Hall, Second avenue and Pine street. On every train yes terday, the lady Eagles arrived and by noon yesterday large number had registered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-18

the Columbian Exposition at Chicago where they won honors.
 Mir Wing served in the Cuban War. At the outbreak of the war he was named captain of Company A Second Arkansas Regiment but served only q short time before he was promoted 10 rank of major in the same resi- ment He was mustered out al Chat tanooga.
 He was married on October l.. 1SSS ro Miss Mary W. Gay of Little Rock. He was member or the Masonic ira tefnity and of the PresbFtcrian church
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-18
BROUGHT TO PINE BLUFF
 FOR SAFE KEEPING

Owing to the fact that there is no and w. G. Glafoke, accused of killing a Texan by the name of Graham at Fordyce some time ago, were brought to this city and lodged in the Jeffer- son county jail Monday night.
 Hendrick and Glafoke were brught here to be within easy reach of the Dallas county grand jury now in ses- sion at Fordyce. Hendrics' home is in Monticello. Glafoke is married and his wife and children are living tu FordYCe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-18

ters at the Moose Hall, Second avenue and Pine street. On every train yes terday, the lady Eagles arrived and by noon yesterday large number had registered.
 Opening Ceremonies.
 The opening ceremonies took place at the Bluff City Club hall at o'clock yesterday afternoon. The hall was crowded with Eagles, their ladies and many Pine BIuffians, non-members. The hall was decorated in red, white and blue bunting-the official eolors of the order-and national airs were played by the First Regiment band of Little Rock, the Municipal band of Argenta and the Pine Bluff band, Worthy President F. H. Sammon. of Pine Bluff Aerie No. 209. in his usual clever manner, presided. Mayor Si- mon Bloom was introduced by Mir Sammon, after welcoming the Eagles, as one of the best beloved men in Pine Bluff. ''ln name and in fact, he is one of the best Eagles under the Grand Aerie, said Worthy President Sammon. And he is one of the best mayors the world has ever seen,' con tinued the speaker
 Mayor Bloom, who is known per sonally to almost every Eagle in the state, was given a fine ovation He said:
 Mir. Chairman, Ladies and Brother
 Eagles
 When a man loves the order to which he belongs, and every Brother connected with this order, it is easy for him to give with much pleasure anything ill his possession. Forum ately for me, my Brother Eagles have taken the keps of the city, and I'll say to you that we won't need any while you are in . our city Our hearts, our homes and the gates of our city are open to you. Take them do as you please with them, for we are sure that you will return them to us as pure and as clean as when we turned them over for your pleas ure during this meeting. You vii, 1 find the best and the truest hearted l Eagles here that you will meet any where and l am sure they will do all in their power to make your stay a pleasant one. If you do not see what you want, do not hesitate to ask My
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-18
k k * X x % X < X * # X

Batteries, Keating,. Fisher, Cald- well, Warhop and Sweeney; Baum Sartner, Hamilton, Marble and Agnew and Roberts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-18
WHITE HOUSE
 REFRIGERATED
Job Hunters Find Frosty Atmos. pIcre and Fake'8Their
 Departure.

Washington, June 17-,Iob hunters senators and representatives opposing President Wilson i'll his plan to put through currency legislation at fhe eX- tra session of citizens with mis- sions," seek the presidents ear. have
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-18

never speak unkindly of a Brother Eagle fo any ono. If does not mean l that we approve everything that a Brother may do. but when wp feel there is a just cause for ceusme we go 10 the man himself and tell him of his failing We don't push him down but give to hjm d helping hand and by our action ofse him to better effors To be just and give as much as lie expects iii tufH. For iii Eagle ism We must be cqual Not equal in wealth or in education or in bodily strength but equal in the right of true fraternalism for such equality opens wide the door ol friendship and Of true Easleism. For the ties that bina give equal rights and lay equal obli- cations on each of us And as speak of Equality | an reminded of a few words | often lhinG Of.
 The few years that we call life pass swiftly as the shooting Of star across the midnight sky. Our earth Iy hopes and striviHgs end at the grave. No matter with what honor life may clothe us We must go naked 10 the Throne of God. Wealth and poverty, pride and humility, greed and charity alike must pass this way, unto death. in life as in death we teach Equality"
 Secretary Hutton Responds.
 Hon ". G. Hutton, of Little Rock, state secretary was introduced by Worthy President Sammon as a fu- ture governor Of Arkansas. He was heartily applauded when he arose and said
 @it is indeed pleasure to thank the Eagles and the hospitable people Of Pine Bluff for their magnificent reception. Pine Bluff is one of the most progressive cities in The state. That is evidenced by the progressive spirit of it's mayor. Hon. simon Bloom  and l want 10 congratulate the people of this city upon the selection of such a substantial citizen as their chief eX- eeutive We are glad to be with you and we will enjoy your gracious hos pitality. The citizens of Pine Bluff are real entertainers and the Eagles of this city include some of the most valued citizens of this state, The Eagles are not generally understood. They stand for a square deal for every man and every man the equal of every other man.
 Speeches were also made by Past Worthy President J. B. Marre, of Little Rock, Meyer Solmson, of this city, and Fred Mcdonald of .Argenta.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-18

Sheriff W. c. Hutton, Of Little Rock is one of the prominent Eagle visitors
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-18

-Prompt and careful attention giv- en to all mail orders. Cleveland Matthews Hardware Co. if
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-18
x < % < ;s {, < < < .
 SOUTHERN LEAGUE 4 X x < x X X X \ X \ .

New Orleans 6. Memphis f. Atlanta :, Nashville 6.
 Chattanooga 8, Birmingham 2. Montgomery All, Mobile 3-5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-18
EAGLES NOW IN
 CHARGE OF CITY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-22
BULL MOOsERs LOSING GROUND

The enrolment for the Bull Moose
Party, both in New York city and
the State, shows a remarkable fall
ing off from the vote cast by the
party at the Presidential election last
November, according to figures made
public the other day. Less than 10
per cent. of the Bull Moose voters
who supported the candidates of the
party last November enrolled in the
State this year, and less than per
cent. in the city.
Enrolment returns have been re-
ceived from the fifty of the siXty-two
counties in the State. The extra
county is the Bronx, which was ad-
ded since last year, but special en-
rollment was taken there, just as in
the other countries. Returns from
these fifty counties show a Bull
Moose enrolment of $4,000. 1t is
probable that the entire enrolment
will be less than 5000. Last year
the Bull Moose vote for President
in the State was 30O,021.
The enrolment for the five city
boroughs was 1878, divided as fol-
lows: New York, 5,407; Bronx, L.
500; Kings, 4,S14; Queens, $50, and
Richmond, 302. The vote last year
was: New York, 9S,9S5; Kings, H.
236; Queens, 4,SS0, and Richmond
3,76S.
In several of the upstate counties
where the Bull Moose polled an un-
eXpectedly large vote last year the
enrolment this year was very small.
The Democratic enrolment in the
city was approximately so per cent.
of the total Democratic votes, while
the Republican enrolment is less in
proportion, but far better than the
Bull Moose. In upstate counties the
Republicans did even better, enroll
ing approximately two-thirds of the
total party vote usually cast. The
Republicans are greatly encouraged
over the result, especially up State,
and it was said that when the time
comes for making party designations
the Republican machine may obtain
full control of the Progressive Par
ty machinery, at least for designat-
ing or nominating purposes.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-22

When the young man over in Lu-
zerne county was released from GUS
tody last week, after undergoing the
ordeal of being strongly suspected
of causing the death of his young
sweetheart at Harvey's Lake, he
declared that he was through with
booze and gay times, and intended
joining the church. If he will only
do his level best to really be good
that is all the public require. join
ing a church" may help some; but
real righteousness consists in being
and acting righteously. Anything
short of that is only exemplification
of the we'll known saying
when the devil was sick,
The devil a monk would be;
When the devil got well,
The devil a monk was he.''
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-22
OPEN UP EAST STREET.

Along the line of continued i'm
provement Honesdale could do no
better than take advantage of the
proposition recently submitted to the
borough council-that of purchasing
what is known as the Wilson house
at the head of East street. The
owners are desirous of selling and
the property holders on East Street
Extension are heartily in favor of
the improvement. Now that the
property has been closed to the pub
lie as shortcut to East Street Ex-
tension, the need is all the more ap-
parent Merchants and others who
have delivery wagons would appre-
ciate it if the borough fathers would
purchase the property and open the
street between East and East Street
Extension.
The town council has appointed
a committee to inspect the property
and report at the next regular meet
ing. 1t is hoped that the council
will take definite action on the prop
osition, as it will not only make a
beautiful street when opened, but
will reflect considerable credit on
Honesdale's town council.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-22
WILL THE STRIKE BE AVERTED?

President Garretson of the rail-
road conductors and President J.
w. Lee of the trainmen said recently
that strike would be called on
the Eastern lines if the railroad man
ayers insist upon forcing the pro-
posed eight new questions before the
board of arbitration when the pres
ent wage dispute is arbitrated.
When President Lee was asked
whether the new tangle might pre-
cipitate the strike he replied Yes"
He added that he did not dispute the
right of the railroads to prevent
questions for arbitration after CIV
ing thirty days notice. The situa-
ton is not much better than it was
last week and a successful settle
ment of the differences between the
trainmen and the railroads seems
to be difficult problem.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-22
DAILY SPEAKS TO MILLIONS.

None of the wonders of this Won
der age is greater than the way in
which one man may, all within one
day, speak his message to millions of
people. Modern journalism has
made it possible for a few men liter
ally to do this regularly, week in and
week out, thus touching the entire
country with their influence, for help
or for hurt.
The syndicate newspaper writer's
are the ones whose audiences mount
up into millions. Among these Will
liam T. Ellis has for many years
held his own distinctive place. His
signed writings appear in more than
sixty daily newspapers, covering all
the States and Canada. The aggre-
gate circulation of his papers is g.
102,765 copies, and if each paper is
allowed three readers (the usual
newspaper estimate is five), this
gives multitude of persons reach
ing the enormous total of 6,30S,295
to whom Mr.. Ellis message goes.
What man says determines the
significance of the number to whom
he says it. The profound themes of
religion, personal character, patriot
ic, and human service, are treated by
Mr.. Ellis. He is popularizer of re-
ligious truths in its practical appli-
cations. There is probably no Or
dained clergyman in the land who
addresses regularly so large a con-
gregation as this 1ayman, who is lee
turing at the Pennsylvania Chau-
tauqua. He is expected in Honesdale
next month.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-22
WHO WILL ENTERTAIN
A "FRESH AIR KIDD;

Every year the New York Trib-
une's fresh air fund, fostered by a
great newspaper and supported by
voluntary subscriptions from all
kinds of people, arranges to give
as many of New York's poor an out
ing, away from the CRIME, the filth,
the heat, the poverty, the disease
and environment that dwarfs minds
and stunts bodies. This year, so far,
it has gotten enough places so that
it can, send the children July 22.
They will return August 5. All that
it will cost them will be the little
that the youngsters eat. Before they
are sent away they are subjected to
physical examination, so they can
not carry disease. They are average
children, with hearts that beat like
other children's; they have longing
for the freedom of the country, sun
shine and Gods fresh air, perhaps
intensified because in New York
there are hundred thousand rooms
that have no windows. AS many as
four sleep in these rooms.
Childless couples who enjoy the
luxury of comfortable homes but
know not the joy of S&&nren, and old
and lonely folks whdx have lost
theirs, and bachelors who can afford
it, can be of great service by turn
ing to and giving aid to the fresh
air vacation fund, if they will ad-
dress the New York Tribune Fresh
Air Fund Box, Scranton, Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-22
GOVERNOR VETOES
DAISY AS STATE FLOWER.

Harrisburg, July 21.-In vetoing
the bill the governor says that he
does not think the sentiment of the
people of the commonwealth has so
crystalized in the daisy's favor as to
justify it's designation as the state
flower or floral emblem of the COM
monwealth.
When Miss Elsa B. Brown, teacher
of the public school at Atco, Wayne
county, made up her mind last Win
ter that the great state of Pennsyl-
vania ought to have an official state
flower and that the flower should be
the daisy, she little thought that her
desire would cause legislators the
loss of sleep and that in the end an
unpoetic governor would lop the pro-
posed law off the books as he would
switch off the heads of daisies with
his cane as he passed through a
field. But such was the case, for
Governor Tener on Saturday vetoed
the bill which had run the gauntlet
of both houses and the common
wealth of Pennsylvania is still with
out a state flower.
Back in February when Miss
Browns idea was first mentioned
Representative Jackson, of Wayne
county, very gallantly came to the
rescue of the proposition and vowed
that if he never did another thing
in the legislature that he would have
the daisy adopted as the state flow
er. And he meant every word of it,
too, for after his bill struck the
rocks of the senate and was retired
first in favor of the violet and later
the lilac, he stuck to his guns, so to
speak, and his fellow members of
the house stuck to him, so that in
the closing days of the session when
the house bill for the daisy and the
senate amendment for the lilac came
to a conference committee of both
houses it was decided to restore the
bill to the flower as first proposed
the daisy-and both house and SEN
ate adopted it and the bill went to
the governor.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-22
on Belmont avenue.

on Belmont avenue.
Mrs. William Kock, of Brooklyn,
N. Y, is visiting at the home of her
brother, George Polt of this place.
The open air concert and lawn
festival held by Myers Junior
Band" on Wednesday evening was
decided success. They were assisted
by the White Mills band. The lawn
of the Park View hotel, where the
concert was held, was very prettily
decorated with electric lighted Japa-
nese lanterns, which, being strung
through the trees, produced a very
beautiful scene. Tables and chairs
were arranged throughout the lawn.
Delicious refreshments of all kinds
were served, while "the band played
on" About four hundred persons
were present, and all enjoyed the
treat afforded by "our boys"
Mrs. Morgan and son, Pierson, of
Port Allegheny, returned to their
home on Thursday, after spending
some time with the formers mother,
Mrs. Ella Thompson of Belmont ave-
nue..
Charles Koesting and son, Clar-
ence, of Brooklyn, N. Y, are visiting
at the home of the formers sister,
Mrs. Mary Warg, of Church street.
John Garrison of Binghamton, N.
Y, spent Tuesday and Wednesday
in town on business.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-22
RED CROSS SEALS.
OO,OO0,OOO VIII be Printed for 1913
HOLIDAY Season.


Orders for printing 100000
Red Cross Christmas seals for use
during the holiday season this year
have already been placed and pre-
parations for the sale are we'll under
way according to an announcement
made from the New York campaign
headquarters
Over 100000 or 100000 worth
of seals were sold in 1912, a gain of
nearly 25 per cent. over the previous
year. Because of the deep interest
in the anti-tuberculosis movement for
which the seals are sold, the Ameri-
can Red Cross and The National As
sociation for the Study and Preven-
tion of tuberculosis who conduct the
sale, hope to reach the 50,000,0O0
mark this year, netting 100000 for
the prevention of consumption.
A radical reparture from previous
seals in the shape and character of
the design will be instituted this
year The seal will be rectangular
in shape, 1 " inches wide and 1 inch
deep. The center of the design will
depict Santa Claus with his eight
reindeer dashing across field of
snow and the border will be brilliant
red and green decoration of poinset-
tias and holly, the Red Cross en-
blem appearing on either side.
Distribution of the seals will be
started about September 1st and by
December 1st it is expected that the
entire 100,000,000 will be distribut-
ed. If more are needed, al addition
al supply will be printed. In addi-
tion to the seals themselves, advertis-
ing material to the amount of sew
eral million pieces is also being pre-
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-22
HONEsDALE's TOWN COUNCIL.

Honesdale is to be congratulated
upon its town council. There is not
a man upon the board who would lis
ten or stoop to proposition whereby
any member might benefit personal
ly in the transaction. Graft is a
word not known to the fathers of
this borough, although this has been
inferred different times by some
people. All of the councilmen are
honest, upright, Straightforward
business men who have a character
back of them which has been gained
by years of honest dealing. They
think too much of this to sell their
birthright for a few paltry dollars.
All business dealings of the coun-
Gil are open and above board and
every penny received or expended
is accounted for. Where has there
been chance for graft? The differ
ent propositions transacted and ne
gotiated for have been done at the
least possible cost. The council
runs the borough affairs as economi-
cally as any board ever did and with
much diplomacy.
Next fall the Offices of four coun-
cilmen expire. What better could be
done than to re-elect the present