davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-12

Fashion, ever capricious, varies.
There are times when the charming
Parisienne can only endure her com.
plexion to be very pale, without any
color beyond the carmine Of her lips,
which appears 70 be Of more vivid
tint by force Of contrast Az the pres
ont moment, however, the fancy is
for a soupcon Of pink on the cheek
bone which is highly becoming, and
is denominated "a pennyworth Of
health st Louis Globe Democrat.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-12

Express Wants Ads bring results
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-12

cut out OaLOE3bls
and get box to-day They surely
put your liver and bowels In regular
working order-25 cents.
Owl Drug Store, 226, Chickasha Ave
Newark post., 1913-01-08
Resolutions For An Editor

To be humbled by the responsibility
rather than exalted by the power of the
printed world.
TO seek the truth diligently and write
it simply,
TO hold his pen to strict account for
intemperance and eXaggeration
TO judge no man nor speak i'll of him
by so doing comes greater good.
TO speak plainly about public evils
without fear.
70 keep an open heart for the needs
Of those who toll and an ear ready to
the cry of the unfortunate.
To visit scorn upon those whose power
is earned BY the oppression of the poor.
70 expose scheming and hypocrisy in
high places.
70 accept fair criticism with candor
and misunderstanding with a smile.
To abate no lot of his convictions,
whether to reader or to advertiser. for
money S sake.
To picture the world as God made it,
larkened occasionally by war and passion.
but Frightening from year to year as
man deals more justly with his brother
and as he sees more frequent and less
broken glimpses of the divine plan.
Newark post., 1913-01-08

! is repaired just as long as it remains
within physiological limits; that is, as
long as activity is balanced by repose
when the noEious products of activity are
more quickly eliminated and tissue is re
built. just as soon as the metaboli,
equilibrium is destroyed the organism be
comes clogged by it's own posons, ex,
haustion results and health is impaired
Just because a fatgued person is q
poisoned PersOn-poisoncd by the accum
ulation Of his own waste products--- moth
ing can fundamentally cure the exhaust.
ell worker which does not eliminate the
cause for such accumulated poisoning
After exhaustion has set in nothing but
rest and repose permits the organism to
eEpel its roisons from day to day.
The habituaily exhausted person
scarcely profits from the increased food
which larger wages afford, if after ex-
cessive work he literally cannot digest
it. 1t has been too dearly bought. In
deed, what good to the worker are the
higher standards-better food, clothing,
and Shelter-so long as Overfatigue con-
tinues to limit or destroy his capacity of
enjoying them?
Fatigue so closes the avenues of ap-
proach within, that education does not
educate, amusement does not amuse, nor
recreation recreate. Books, pictures.
music, play-all these acknowledgements
of the spirit lose their power.
"Ten years continuance at maximum
pace is in itself no criterion at all for
the Psychologist. Even one whole gener-
alton is too short to measure the ravages
of anti physiological living; and when
overwork units man or woman for normal
parenthOOd, it is in a deep sense anti
and anti-socia It touches
not alone the welfare but the very fibre
OF human sOciety-that 'congrcgate
whole which it should be our passionate
concern to recognize, in the stirring words
of the Supreme Court as no greater than
the sum of all its parts, for when the
individual health, safety, and welfare are
sacraticed or neglected, the State must
suffer. - -Sundoy star.
Newark post., 1913-01-08
Accepts Position In Virginia

Harry S. Garrison of Georgetown, an
aIumnus of Delaware College, Glass of
1911, who with his wife are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. |. Judson Warner,
Smyrna, has completed his work down the
State in the interest of the DUPONT Boul-
evard, and has accepted charge of an ex-
pertinent truck farm at Tasley, Accomac
County, Virginia, for the Virginia State
Board of Agriculture. The offer opens
up an interesting work and Mr.. Garrison
viii leave in about a week to take up his
duties with the best wishes of his many
friends.
Newark post., 1913-01-08
New Officers Elected

The Aetna Hose, Hook and Ladder
Company last Friday evening elected the
following officers for the ensuing year:
President, S. B. Herdman; Nice-presi
lent, Edward McPike; Secretary, Charles
". 'olmery; Treasurer A. L. Beals
Fire Recorder, Frank NJ. Lutton; Chief
=. Clifford Wilson; First Assistant Chief
Elmer J. Ellison; Second Assistant Chief
John W. Steel; Pipcman, Norris W. Wo>
rail-; Assistant Pipemen, Henry Hogan
j. Edward Bailey, Harry Hill, George
Cullen, and George l.. Brooks; Directors
Robert 5. Gallaher, Joseph II. Hossingcr
H. Warner McNeal, c. l.. Medill and Wal
ter III. Hilton
Newark post., 1913-01-08
Pennsylvania Relief Funds

The Employees Relief Funds of the
Pennsylvania Railroad System distribute
rl in benefits to their members during the
month Of November, 1912, SOS, S,S7S.53, an
average of $G,99oGo day. This fact is
t~o1g ght ont in report issued by the
Conn any to-day which shows that since
the organization of the Funds $34,553,
96766 have been paid out in benefits to
members incapacitated for work, or to
the families of those who have died.
On the lines east of Pittsburgh and
Erie during the month of November, 1912,
Sl35,ll1.63 were paid ont, representing
4t+,957.75 paid to the families of mem
hcrs who died, ami 9O,153.SS paid to
members who were incapacitated for work
The total payments on lines East of
Pittsburgh and Erie since the Relief
Fund of the Pennsylvania Lines West of
Pittsburgh and Erie paid out total of
S73,766.9O, of which 2S,0OO.0O were for
the families of members who died, and
SO ,I66.90 for members who were unable
to work. The sum of 50 9,579, ,646.5S rep
reSents the total payments of the Relief
Fund of the lines west since it was es-
tahlished in 1889.
Newark post., 1913-01-08
New Magazine For
BOYS and Girls

Beginning ON Sunday, January -,
1913, The Philadelphia Record will make
new departure in the publication of it's
Sunday issue. Besides the regular gen.
eral and special features that make up
this excellent newspaper, step will be
taken for the benfit of the boys and girls.
This will take the form of a magazine
for boys and girls, covering about eight
pages of excellent story matter, and will
carry such stories as usually appear in
publications like st. Nicholas, Youth S
Companion, etc. The cover of this ad-
ditional magazine will be printed in color.
The departure should be of interest to
thousands of boys and girls. No in
crease in the price of the paper will be
made, it remaining at three cents as
usual
BY reason of the probable increased
demand for next Sundays Record, it
would be well for prospective subscrib-
ers to place an advance order with news
paper carrier or dealer.
A
Newark post., 1913-01-08
News Of The Corn Show

Professor Lyman Carrier of the Vir
ginia Agricultural Experiment Station
will judge the corn and small grain at
the Delaware State Corn Show at Will
mington, January 14-17. He will be as,
sisted by w. o. Collier, prominent corn
breeder and seed grower of Easton, Mary.
land. These men have judged at many
State corn shows.
Arrangements are being completed for
corn banquet to be held on the evening
of January l6, during the Corn Show
The menu will consist of corn dishes and
products from corn.
The Department of Agronomy of the
Delaware Experiment Station will make
an exhibit of varieties of soy beans, show
ing yields and chemical analyses of many
varieties. A considerable display of this
crop is expected from the farmers of Del
aware.
Prof. G. &. Williams of the Ohio Ex-
pertinent Station, who will address the
Corn Institute, during the Corn Show, is
regarded by many as the leading corn
expert of the United States. He is the
originator of the ears -to-row methods of
testing and breeding corn.
Newark post., 1913-01-08
POISONING TIE HUMAN
SYSTEM WITH OVERWORK

Hiss Josephine Goldmark has written
a powerful argument in favor of reason
able hours of labor for women, but what
She says applies with equal force to all
persons who are compelled to earn their
bread by the sweat of the brow. Miss
its phases, but aside from the argument
that it is unjust to exact longer hours of
labor from women than we do from men,
aud Ignoring the boasted chivaIry of the
Anglo-SaEon race in relation to the
treatment of women, the points of her
plea that have universal application relate
to the physiological economy to be had
by the prevention of ruinous waste of the
human system thru Overwork And this
concerns not only those who overwork by
compulSiOn but also those who overwork
voluntarily. In this part of. her book
Miss Goldmark is a race e-advocate instead
Of clasS-advocate, but her argument is
on that account none the less germain
to the present movement for hour
day of labor for women. In fact, in its
strong and universal appeal to every fair
mind, it cannot fail to materially adj
vance that cause, provided our Legislators
will read what she says and apply the
logic of her deductions to the situation
here in Delaware. 1t is to aid them to
tins enlightenment that We quote at
length Miss Goldmark 5 observations on
this score. She says:
'The regulation of working hours is
the necessary mechanism to prevent over
fatigue or exhaustion which is the fore
runner Of countless miseries to individ-
uals and to whole nations. During activ-
ity, the products Of chemical change in
crease. 4 trcd person is HcrdIiy and
octH0l'y q poisOucd pcrSon-pOisoned by
his own waste products. But so marvel
ou>ly is the body constructed that, like
u running stream, it purifes itself, and
during repOse the toxic impurities are
normally burned up by the oxygen
brought by the blood, eXcreted by the
kidneys, destroyed by the liver, or elm
mated from the body thru the lungs.
So rest repairs fatigue.
This balance is kept true AMI fatigue
Newark post., 1913-01-08
Is This The Result?

The following news item, clipped from
the Sunday Star, speaks eloquently, apro-
pos of the Whipping Post discussion
which appears elsewhere in the columns
of this paper.
Joseph Smith, Pole, living at l2l3
Apple street. who a few months ago was
convicted by the Court Of General SeS-
sions on the charge of wife beating and
was sentenced to be whipped with ten
lashes and to be imprisoned in the Work
house for one month, was before the
City Court yesterday on similar charge
and after being given a hearing was
held under $500 bail for the Court OF
General Sessions.
Newark post., 1913-01-08
Vooc,men Install Officers

AT a meeting Of White Clay camp w.
:. Woodmen of the World, the following
officers elect we're installed: POST Couhcl'
Commander. J. Edward Herbcner; oouh-
al comnander J. A. Clark; Advisor,
Norris f. Strickland; Banker, William "A.
Jackson: Clerk, Charles w. Colmery; Es-
cort Finley B. Geeseman; Watchmah'
( u Fulton. Sentry. F. c. Solder; Man
agcr, three years, the Rev. Hamilton b.
Phelps; Manager, two years, ). +. Herb
ner: Physician, Dr.. Charles II. b. Blake.
Newark post., 1913-01-08
Philadelphia Orchestra
In Wilmington

| The great success of the Philadelphia
| Orchestra Concerts in Wilmington this
year under the direction Of Leopold Sto-
| kon ski, has attracted wide attention III
! musical and social circles. The third con
! cert with the entire orchestra, will be
given in the Grand Opera House on Mon
day evening, January Is.
Mr.. Stokowski has arranged a very
beautiful program in striking contrast
to the first two interpreted and of very
blithe and sunny and brilliant character.
Not only are the orchestral compositions
all famous for their variety and their
musical appeal, but the assisting artist,
prano of Philadelphia with a very fleXi-
bic voice who will sing the beautiful Aria,
'Caro nome from "Rigoletto' and
also the MAD Scene from "Lucia
with Flute Obligato. Since Mr.. Ma
quarre, the chief hutist of the orchestra,
is one of the most famous futists in any
orchestra, just what this means will be
apparent to all those who are familiar
with Donizetti S forid music and espec-
tally with the "Lucia'' number
The program in its entirety is. as fol.
lows Felix Mendelssohn- Bartholdy Sym
phony No. 3, in A Minor (Scotch), Op.
36; Giuseppe Verdi, Aria, "Caro nome, -
from Rigoletto,' Viola Brodbeck; in
tcrmssion; Edward Grieg, "Peer Gynt -
suite, No. |, !. Morning; II. Asa 5
Death; | II. Anitra 5 Dance; ". Hall of
the Mountain King; Gartano Donizetti,
- Mad Scene = from "Lucia I'll Iammcr-
moor, y Viola Brodbcck; &. A. Rossni
Overture, William Tell.
AS can be seen, it is an extremely pie
tureSqnc and romantic program, Mcndels-
Sohn $ Scotch Symphony being one of
the most tunefu and melodiOus and pie
toriaI of all his symphonies and one that
has always been the greatest favorte
with admirers OF Mendelss0hn $ music.
IT pictures in rcyerie and warlikc effects
Scottish scenes and Scottish history, and
its conclusion is an exceedingly brilliant
and effective movement.
Newark post., 1913-01-08
Wilmington NJ. E. Conference

EarIous publications which have men
toned the coming session Of the Winning
ton Annual Conference Of the NJ. f.
Church have differed in giving the dates
on which the Conference Will be held.
Rev. f. l.. Hoffecker, superintendent of
the Wilmington District, after communi-
cation with Bishop Berry of Philadelphia,
who will preside at the session, has an
nounced the first day on March 10Th. The
Conference will be held at Crisiield, Md.
Newark post., 1913-01-08
Two State Offices Merged

James Wilson of Greenville, county
Road Engineer of New Castle, was aP
pointed last Friday by Governor Fei'he'
will TO the Office of State Highway Com
missioner. The Governor has therepy
merged as it were, the Offices of county
Engineer and State Highway COMMISSION
or saving to New Castle County $1,000
of the salary it was paying to the Eng'-
neer. Mr.. Wilson is Thoroughly cohpe-,
tent and enthusiastic over his line OF
work.
Newark post., 1913-01-08

n. N. CAMPBELL. Est. Newark. Del
J. S. POGuE & CO.. Risinq Sun ua
AGENTS WANTED IN orHrs ,o,.,'
Newark post., 1913-01-08
Shoots Big Chicken Hawk

Fred Ni!2s, who lives at the home of
Walter carlisle, near the Pennsylvania
railro4d pumping station, shot chicken
hawk, feet , inches from tip to tip Of
wings. Miles was attracted by a flock Of
cross to thirkct where they were fight,
iug the big hawk. and during tha oaritc,
mcnt it vas shot.
Newark post., 1913-01-08

Defeat may be victory in disguise,
The lowest ebh in the flow of the tide. -
''Coyer the hard benches of daily
life with the cozy-eushions of little
courtesies'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Bargains In real estate on seashore.
plains and hills. Telephone 1902,
pratt 101 Stangenwtld Building.
6277
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-17
&Zef1TID
FURNISHED HOUSES

Furnished = Mosquito-proof bungalow
electrically lighted. minutes walk
from carline. Quiet neighborhood.
Gas to be installed in the near fu-
ture. For more particulars ring up
1902 or call AZ 1875 Kalakaua ave-
nue. 5622-u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-17

Repairing and horseshoeing, efficient
men. Ekito, King, opp. Keeaumoku.
6564-1y,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-17
BAKING AND cANDYMAKER.

New Sunrise Bakery. Fresh cakes.
pies and candies. Wedding cakes a
specially. Nuuanu mr.. Beretania.
5629-6m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-17
BUILDER AND JosBER

Builder. House Painter, Contractor,
Paper Hanger and Job Work. Reas-
enable. Yamamoto, Fort opp. Kukui
5577-3m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-17
CONTRACTOR AND PAPERHANGEF

Contractor, carpenter, painter and pa
perhanger; work guaranteed. T. Oki,
Tel. 1912. Beretania mr.. Alexander.
5599-1y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-17
CONTRACTORS, BUILDER, PLUMBER

Hee Kwong Co. We guarantee all
kinds building work. Big bargains
in furniture. Call and be convince
ed. Beretania Ave. mr.. Emma ST..
5636-3m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-17
%EAAFFRHAB6
ROOM AND BOARD


Fl veranolNice furnished rooms with
unexcelled table board; tropical fc-
liage, large grounds. congental en-
vironments. Moderate. 1919 Bereta-
mia. Mrs. C. f. Herrick. Tel. 200i.
The Hau Tree. 1893 Kalia Rd.. Wal
kiki- F.rst-class private Beach Ho-
tel kes.1on-
The Roselawn, 1855 King. Beautiful
grounds. running wafer avery room
k5342-em.
Good, home cooking. pleasant roomsS
5000; central; phone 1873.
Nice furnished room witb board. 1923
piikoi Street. 664l-SW.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-17

Your handbag. diamond
ring, bunch of keys. pocket
book, ETC., etc, that you lost
has been found by a Star
Bulletin reader. The way to
have it returned to you is
by a LOST ad, which
once seen by the Star-Bulle-
tin reader causes a quick re-
turn. Use the telephone in
sending in any ad where
quick results are desired.
Phone 2256.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-17
CONTRACTOR AND CARPENTER.

C. 4Okimura. Contractor, carpenter,
builder and painter. Experienced
men. Kalakaua Ave. mr.. King st.
5622-1y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-17
FAMILY HOTEL

The Cassidy. only homo hotel. Wal
kid Beach. consists Of individual
cottages and single rooms. Cuisine
excellent. 1000 It. promenade pier
at the end Of which II splendid
bathing pool and beautiful view
zoos Kalla road. Tel. 1S79. Terms
reasonable ksss7-en...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-23
THE BOY AND THE GARDEN

The boy usually looks al the gar
den as a place OF confinement. where
Dad imprisons him for an hour or
two a day at the precise time when
the fellows are playing ball.
Dad thought the youngster might
well pull n few weeds as his contri-
button toward the cost Of the family
This does not appeal to him. Just as
people feel they have a right to sun
light. and would not like afr put on
metered service. so Boy feels his
trousers and bread and milk are his
by right. and he need nov make any
special return.
AS modern life goes. he needs the
same personal incentive that the man
gets. Just give your boy a corner OF
the back yard and tell him that what
he gets for his potatoes and his beans
is his. and see how the weeds will
fy and how he VIII improve in indus
try and application Il may not be
theoretically good training. bur actu
ally il will help him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-23
THE BELGIUM STRIKE

More than ordinary interest at
taches to the manhood suffrage strike
In belgium This Is Socillistic az
fair For months the Socialists OF
that country have been making prep
arations for II. They have been col
iecting money. storing provisions and
educating the workingmen 20 their
theories n is coolly thought and
shrewdly planned battle. - result
OF their careful work. 4rp. 900 men
responded 10 the strike call with Tho
precision OF a trained army The is.
sue involved IN the strife Is uniform
equal suffrage as against plural vct-
ing limited 10 the Weather class.
The Socialists may win the strike and
they may not. but i'm Belrium AZ
least they have created tremendous
weapon 20 he used FOR political pur.
poses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-23

trict maintaining it's own natural
market. The coal operators and 9th.
'rs who oppose this method OF Joint
bargaining stand IN their own light
They contest the right of the miners
TO organize notwithstanding the fact
that n is a lawful right. and al the
same time maintaining powerful or
E1r'zation know as tho West Nir-
En.a Coal Operators Association.
which i con1osed exclusively Of the
men who ''" En- miner. exercising
To right ~ or-1Iiz, and orrogating
to thCmec!r"- III the powers Of or
gaa.1e .loa auu ccH.i-" TO jle men
who toll !. the mine. and who. act
ing sinciy. are weak and fran. the
r."ht - organize. This Inconsistency.
which u pnipably unfair. cannot long
endure. III" cnlchtsnine force OF
public opinion and IN" progressive
tendency OF tho times make for "A
fuller justice. broader Hb.-.y. a
better day when tn" men az toll will
not be compelled 20 meet ia the
shock and conflict e. Industrial war
fare in order - secure a voice in de-
r.airr upon hat basis ;hcy will s-n
their labor
THOMAS J. CAIRNS.
District President L. Il. W.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-23
A PRACTICAL WORK

Eleven thousand girls employed In
the shops. factories and stores in New
Nork city will take two weeks va.
cation this summer as a result Of
practical humanitarian movement
started by number 81 social work
ers The money on which these va
cations will be taken comes from a
Vacation saving Fund contributed 10
by the girls themselves. The origin
ators OF the idea went among the
girls In the shops and encouraged
them TO save as much As they could
daily. and 70 invest these small saw
ings in the stamps which the Vaca.
ton Fund sold. The saving OF a
nickel day by the end Of the year
amounted to nearly $50 10. and this IS
enough for a two weeks stay in the
country. once the girl is in the pos.
session Of her vacation money. the
rest OF the problem g. made easy or
ncials o, the Vacation Fund get her
release from work for two weeks
They save her the trouble OF looking
Tor suitable resort. and every care
a taken 70 see that the girl gets full
value Of her money in food as we'll
~ IN fun
The vacation fund plan ls only ono
OF the many small things making for
human happiness and botto-mont. but
II Is good and practical thing
probably quite as beneficial Boo the
long run as some sensational vice in.
vestigationq
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-23
A CHURCH QUESTION

The Protestant Episcopal diocese
OF California has adopted a resolution
favoring a change in the name of the
Protestant Episcopal church of Amer
lea The Californians wish to sub
stttute for the time honored title OF
the church. The Holy Catholic
Church OF America" Shall the
change be made or shall the present
name continue? This is the interest
ing question that will agitate and pos
nbly split the general conference OF
the Episcopal church. which is TO
take place next October in New York
In recent years there has been a
distinct tendency toward church
union. The Protestant denomina-
tions in the United States have been
getting closer together. and PROPOSE
lions looking TO a common organiza-
ton have been seriously considered.
The differences in the essentials OF
fafth between the Baptist. the Metho-
dist. the Presbyterian. the Christian
and the Protestant Episcopal churches
are so slight as 10 be negligible. Most
OF their differences are over small
points OF church organization and
church discipline. The movement
for the modification OF forms OF
church government might easily
weld all the Protestant people of the
United States into one body. The
change nrppCead bowavor ~. ,ba IL,
cese OF California tends in another
direction. possibly towards rapproche,
ment Of the Episcopal church and the
Church OF Rome As such it is likely
TO be earnestly resisted by many
members ard ministers who cling to
the word Protestant" as descriptive
OF their faith.