davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-17
CLAIMS
THE PEOPLE
BACK KAISER
.INDIANAN SAYS GERMANS
MUST STRIKE SWIFT
BLOW TO WIN
0By Louis Ludlow)

nrpsSiOns Of the EurODean war vet
heard in Washington was related by
Nicholas Cornett. of 'Lawrenceburg,
Ind who is lust back from the war
zone
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p ihe war
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-17

have TO pass on IS different exhibits.
sale Of Tickets Doubled.
The superintendent of ticket sales,
Ed Henry saws that the admission
tickets sold On Wednesday were more
than double the same day at the last
ears fair
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-17
Cider Shows up.


Cider Shows up.
The long missed barrel OF sweet ap-
pie cider is there on tap; it was made
Yesterday at the apple orchard Of Col
SpurIock But the proyero.af quarter
section Of good old fashioned ginger
bread has nor yet been baked
The races for Friday will be inter
estins Bill Taft and Boyoka, both
owned BIS Mr. Wells of Guthrie, and
Dig field of other PAGERS will con
stitute a heavy contesting feature in
the Friday free for ALL as they are
al classed with horses with very low
MARKS And the free for all trot. with
Anna Perkins owned oy Nr Buckman
of Co'ie. Dr Roce owned by Mr. Ere
mtier o' FairvieR. and Hatta~owa,
owned 1t Mr. kiIlDurn, Of Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-17
TOWEL SUPPLY.

TOWEL SUPPLY.
Towels and aprons or all kinds fur
nished at very reasonable prices. See
before you buy. d. Crays.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-17

Have Tie Leader delivered. i5c mo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-17
CORN

December 81 -
May, II SIS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
Is 61 To-day.
 Germans Honor St. BOniface, FatherIand's Patron Saint.

German Catholics throughout this country, as well as in the Kaiser s land will do homage today to St. Bon iface, the patron saint of the father land For many centuries the Teu- tons have celebrated the fifth of June in honor of the bishop and martyr who was the first to carry the gospel of Christ to Germany. Pope Plus x. has declared the feast day of St. Bon iface a holiday of obligation for the Catholics of Germany, and Emperor William has used his influence to fur ther the observances in his counry. On this side of the Atlantic there has recently been a revival of interest in St Boniface, and special services in his honor will be held in a, number of American cities. Baltimore was the scene of the first St. Boniface ce1e- bration in the New Worldd.
 St. Boniface was an Englishman by birth He was born at Crediton.- De vonshire, in the year 680. In his youth he came under the influence of the Christian missionaries and entered the monastery of Exminster, where he was trained for the apostolic work that was to make his name immortal. His first Iabors as a missionary were in Holland, but the hard hearted pa gan ancestors of modern Dutchnen refused to receive the saint or his gos- pei. Boniface then went to Rome to obtain the blessing of the Pope on his
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
TODAY'S BIRTHDAY PARTY
Suppressinq Lotteries.


 The first of the United States to thoroughly suppress the lottery busi- ness was Massachusetts,, under a law passed eighty-hve years ago today, June B. 1929. Sporadic attempts to abolish this 1nsidious form of gamb- ling had previously been made by oth- CT American states and colonies, but they were not very successful owing to the popularity of the lotteries. The example of Massachusetts was speed fly followed in other states, but it was not until twenty years ago that the last lottery in the United Statee was suppressed. The Louisiana State Lottery was the last important insti- tuition of this kind to cater to the gambling instincts of Americans. Its charter expired in 1894, and a bitter fight was waged against it's renewal. The lottery company offered the state $1,000,0 900 a year. double it's former offer, for the privilege of contfnuniis in business, but public sentiment was too strong. and the proposed constitu- ttonal amendment to continue the lot tery was rejected by the voters at a state election. In most Latin Amer ican countries. and in several of tho continental nations of Europe, Iotter- ies are still in vogue, but they were abolished in England in 1S26 Lot ter1es originated in Florence in 153O and for three centuries they were per Initted to operate in nearly all coun- tries with little or no governmental restraint.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05

and erecting Mos1em mosques in their places, he would create no more con- sternation and resentment than was felt by the ancient Germans when they behe1d St. Bontface marching through their land, with a cross in one hAnd and a torch in the other. From the first Boniface was marked for maFtyrdem, but it must be said for the tolerance of the pagan Ger mans that the saint was permitted to work his will much longer than such an iconoc1ast could possibly last to- day. Before Boniface was called to his reward he established churches and religious houses throughout the land and was consecrated Bishop by the Pope.
 For years Boniface went about burning and otherwise destroying the idol temples and preaching ser mons in which the Teutonic gods were
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05

described in terms far from fattering. Perhaps those who remained true to the religion of their fathers believed that in due course ther pagan gods would avenge themselves upon the ''infidel," but at length they grew weary of waiting for he delayed ven geance of the gods, and took the mat ter in their own hands. A troop of defenders of the old faith armed them selves with swords and spears, and set out on Boniface's trail. When they found him, the saint and his ffty-two attendants offered no resistance and all were promptly slain by the barbara ans. The seed of Christian doctrine had been thoroughly planted by St. Boniface, however, and his death did not stop the conquering march of Christianity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
and returned with authority

mission, and returned with authority to preach to the German tribes.
 It was slow and dangerous task which Boniface had set for himself, and not a day passed without its per iIs Boniface and his converts were especially subjected to the unwe1come attentions of the wandering robber bands, who considered the hated Christians as fair prey. With unfag- ging courage, St. >Bonifa,ce made his way through Bavaria, Thuringia, Frieslands Hesse and Saxony, and his trail was marked by churches which were usually built on the site of idol temples which had been destroyed by the saint. The sacred trees, conse- crated to pagan gods, he felled and used the lumber in building churches
 If .. missionary of the Mohammedan faith should Gravel through this coun- try, tearing down Christian churches
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05

In 257 cities, last year, more than $2,5OO. 900 was spent on 1548 play grounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
Popular Talcums Face ChamOds, 1Oc each

Amo1in -15c and 25c Cory1opsds. Babcock's. .15e Mosquito Tale 15c Colgate Tale, all odors 15c, 25c Comfort 19C and S5C Dder-Kiss Tale. 25c Hanson 6 Jenks v1o Brut Talo Hudnutss vIo- Sec Tale. 2Sc J.onnson,s Baby .15c
 Lennen sHA1I odors .15c All Rhine Vio. Tale. 15e
 Pears F'uller's Earth 15c Rivers Tale -.- .. 19o Roger & Ga11et's Rice. 200 Roger 6 Ga1let's Tale. 1Tc Han0nes santa Deru1al .. 15c Sp1en1ers Lilly Valley. .25c Spieh1@'s Select Lilac 9sc SQu1bbss Talc--an odors. =. 19c 1a4coleGfe Tale 23C WfI1iams' Tale 1gc Woodworth's Arbutus .19c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
NO ENINEN0R wrTHoUT THEM

The suffragette who is on record that no woman ever attained eminence by being a good housekeeper and a. good mother may have her emfnence if that is what she wants and if she can reach it. But if the women gen orally should take to the climb for eninence and cease to be good house keepers and mothers there wouldn't be. eminence or anything else in this world very long for any one.-Pitts- burgh Gazette-Times
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
a BOSTON ExPL.AlLAI1o8T.

''Rollo haven't told you time and time again not to associate with thsss bad Judkins boys?
 'FYou certainly have, mother it2''
 1T don't know, mother, unless it's because I'm naturally gregartouE. As-- Baltimore Sun.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05

] Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
Fashion Face Powder
 soc

EREE-Bijou bottle of Lsilas De Rigaud Perfume with every box of Fashion Face Powder. This powder is del1ghffulIy soft and gives a pleasing texture to the skiing without being apparent. Four shades-White, rose, chatx and Rachel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05

Wool Puns-strongly and well made from good material
 10c to 39c each Down PUfRs = Exceptionally good va1ues-the kind that last
 1Oc to $1.89 each
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
CHANGE FOR GREATER FAME.

A New York physician claims Go have discovered a harmless bich1oEaaa of mercury tablet Now he may try his hand at inventlng harmless un- loaded gun.-Detroit Free Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
RIKER's CoFYlopsis TaIcunn

A very choice quality, with a texture like down, and e1nbodying in its fragrance { h a t exquisite corylopsis odor pr e f 6 rre d by many to all other odors .-.~. 15c And Rnker's Cold Cream FREE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
SPECIFICATION.

C1erk-what size hammock do you want3
 Summer Girl-Oh, 8 small ham mock, just big enough for one, but -er-strong enough for two.-Judge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
Violet Excelsis

-A- A4AA<14H L eA4A~s rich talcun1 with the true frag- rance of the vio- let Made in our own laboratories Of absolutely pure n1aterials When once used violet Excelais will al- ways be the Ka-
 15c Aua RfIrew'z GoIG
Evening journal., 1914-09-03

The cape with sleeves is among the
new garments. Such capes are very
much rippled and made of rich mater
ialr
Evening journal., 1914-09-03
CALL TO Worship
ON LABOR SUNDAY

The annual call for the observance of
Labor Sunday, September 6. has been
sent out by the Commission on the
Church and Social Service Of the Federal
Council of the Churches of Christ in
America 10 the $4,000 Protestant pas
tors and churches included in the thirty
denominations which compose the Fed
eral Council.
The Commission recommends that the
churches cooperate with the trade un-
ions and employers associations, endeav-
oring to bring together at church on
Labor Day both of the elements involved
in industry, The subject for special em-
phasis is "Causes Of Industrial Warfare" ."
A special "Order of Service has also
been printed and distributed among the
churches, including prayers "For Work
ingmen," "For Children Who Work.
"For Women Who Toll" and "For EN-
ployers.D
The secretary of the commission, the
Rev. Charles S. MacFarland, reports that
probably about 10000 sermons will be
preached especially appropriate to La
Dor Day.
Evening journal., 1914-09-03
annual SERVICE IN
HISTORIC union Church

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del, Sept. 3.-The
annual reuSion at Old Union Church.
near Town md, will be held on Sun
day, September 6. The Rev. E. p.
Roberts, Of Pocomoke City, Nd, will
deliver the sermon in the morning.
Love feast will be held at 2 o'clock,
and at o'clock the Rev. T. A. H..
OBrian, of Port Deposit, Md, Will
speak. The music will be by the
Townsend choir.
The members Of Union Church call
their church the Cradle Of Method
ism" in Delaware. claiming that it is
four years older than Barratt's Chapel
at Frederick, although Barratt's has
always claimed the distinction of be-
ing the oldest Methodist church in
the State.
September has been decided upon
as the month for the annual reunion
and the following trustees have made
the necessary arrangements
William B. Waldron, n. w. Watts,
B. w, Hutchinson, Andrew ]. Collins,
George T. Hickey Harry Deakyne,
John Townsend and Joseph c. Hutch
inson.
The church is an object Of interest
and affection to all the members, as
well as to all lovers of Methodism in
Delaware.
Evening journal., 1914-09-03
SCHOLARSHIP FOR
LEWES STUDENT
Robert Sunwalt Wins Har-
ward, Yale, Princeton
Prize of $100
WORKER LOSES
HAND IN MACHINE

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del, Sept. 3.-Ihe
scholarship OF 500 offered by the
Harvard. Yale and Princeton Clubs
of Delaware. to a Delaware boy for
Delaware College. has been awarded
to Robert Sunwalt of Lowes. lie
graduated from the Lewes High
School last June and was valedic-
torian of his class He was highly
recommended by Professors Messer-
emith and Ennis. He will take the
civil engineering course. This schol-
arship was established at n meeting
of the Harvard. Yale and Princeton
Clubs several months ago.
While assisting in the cutting of
fodder on the farm of William s..
Kennedy near strickersville yesterday
morning. James Tague had his right
hand cut off at the wrist After
dressing the wound Dr. West OF
Kemblesville. had the patient sent to
the Delaware Hospital, Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Lovett have
announced the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Mae f. Lovett, to
Thomas C. Cooper, Of Wilmington.
Mr.. Cooper Is connected with the
Delaware Trust Company.
Manuel paneretOs, proprietor OF a
local candy store, who left Newark
two years ago to fight in the Greece
army during the Balkan war; has re-
turned to Newark and resumed busi-
ness. While in Greece Mr Paneretos
was married and his bride accom-
panied him TO this country
A party Of young people of Newark
have returned home after an outing
at the cabin of r. B. Frazer on the
Elk river. Those in the party were:
Miss Lydia Fader Miss Winnie Fader,
Miss Katherine Steel, Miss Alberta
Heiser. Miss Violette Fader, Miss
Eleanor Fader, Miss Marie Chambers,
Miss Helen Fader, of Baltimore; Mr.
and Mrs. A. f. Fader, II. E. Bounds,
Morris Mitchell, Wilbert Ramsey, j..
r. Shultz. Raymond Fader, William
Shaefer, Joseph Shaefer, Of Chesa-
peake City, and Edward Vogt OF
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Samuel Thompson and Miss
Katie Thompson. of Washington,
d. c., who have been the guests OF
Mrs. Thomas l.. Brown, Of near New
ark, have returned to their home
DR.. and Mrs. Franklin Welch, Of
Washington, are the guests Of Mrs.
Welch's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Steele.-Physical Director William ].
McAvoy, of Delaware College, has re-
turned from his vacation, which he
spent in the hills Of Pennsylvania
Miss Mary Hoffecker has accepted a
position in the Richardson Park
school. S. b. Herdman and daughter.
Miss Mabel Herdman, have returned
from visit to friends in Coatesville.
Alfred p. Scott. of the class of 1914,
Delaware College. has gone to Lewis
town. ILL.,. where he has accepted a
position as principal Of a school,
Professor and Mrs. c. l.. Penny are
at Atlantic City.-Miss Marion Camp
bell has returned from a trip TO Re
hoboth.
Evening journal., 1914-09-03
BE WOMANLY

these thoughts
line attire for
To be it sensible rainy day to don plain velour
with
hike fiat soled
color
disposition
a
either public
feminine with all coqueshnes
Remember
things wOmany
Evening journal., 1914-09-03
BOY HIT BY CAR
HAS ARM SCRATCHED

Prompt work on the part of the
motorman of a Vandever avenue line
car last evening prevented a serious
accident. Harvey Faber, 13 years old,
of No. 734 King street, was riding a
bicycle north on Market street, and
turned aside to let an automobile
pass him. He apparently failed to
hear the trolley car coming back of
him and turned out upon the track
in front of It. The motorman applied
the brakes and stopped the car sud
denly causing a shake-up among the
passengers.
The fender struck the bicycle
knocked Faber to the street and then
both boy and bicycle were pushed
along over the cobble stones ahead of
the car, and both gradually went un-
der the fender When the car was
stopped the boy was just in front of
the tracks. and had it gone another
foot he. no doubt. would have been
caught and crushed.
The boy was considerably frighten-
ed, but escaped with no other injuries
than a cut arm.
Evening journal., 1914-09-03
Thieves RANSACK
TWO SUBURBAN HOMES

Detective Frank Mccoy went to
Richardson Park yesterday afternoon to
investigate two robberies. The resi-
dence OF George Lynch was ransacked
last Saturday while he and Mrs. Lynch
were in the Wilmington market and a
gold chain and a razor were taken. The
residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Strick-
land also was entered and ransacked..
During the forenoon strange colored
man was seen near the Strickland
home and later he appeared with a bun
die under his arm. Entrance to the
house was gained through rear win
dows. From the manner in which the
thief acted it is believed all he desired
was money.
Evening journal., 1914-09-03

While other nations are fighting in
the worlds greatest war the United
States, in commemoration of the
events that surrounded the birth of
"The Star Spangled Banner" the
national anthem. will hold a great
patriotic celebration at Baltimore.
September 6 to 13. inclusive. Bal
timOre win entertain thousands of
visitors during the centennial week.
President Wilson and former Presi-
dents Taft and Roosevelt mead the
list of distinguished guests. All the
governors and mayors of every city
of 5000 or more inhabitants have
been invited by Mayor Preston, presi-
cent Of the National Star Spangled
Evening journal., 1914-09-03

Banner Centennial Commission Sep
tember 8. Francis Scott Key day. viii
be marked by a floral automobile
parade. the Maryland tournament. a
great street carnival and other at
fractions. On September IL the ori-
einal star spangled banner, which is
now in the National Museum. Wash
ington, will be borne through the
street Of Baltimore to Fort McHenry.
the escort consisting of the President
many governors and mayors and a
picked guard of 100 men from each
of the States in the Union in 1914.
Fort McHenry will be declared as a
public park, with an address by
President Wilson. and 5000 children
will sing the national anthem.
Evening journal., 1914-09-03
DELAWARE CITY AND VICINITY.

DEIAWAkE ClI1 AND VICINITY.
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, Sept g.
The local public schools here win open
on September IA.
The following will be candidates at
the Democratic primaries: For represen-
tive, John b. Mahoney. of Kirkwood; for
assessor, Frank X. Irons; for inspector,
First district, Rufus Yearsley.
The Rev. Joseph II. Geoghegan has
returned from a visit with his parents,
in Cambridge, Nd.
The Rev. Father Joseph A. Lee has
been appointed pastor of st. PauPs r..
c. Church, here
Roland Patterson. who was operated
upon in the jefferson Hospital, Phila-
delphia, for rupture of the stomach, is
doing nicely.
The first sergeants in the companies
at Fort Mott, n. J.. have received sa-
bres and will use them at drill instead
Of rifles. as in the past.
The Thirty-sixth Company, at Fort
Mott, N. j., is to receive new rifles The
Fourth Company there has already re-
ceived its consignment.
Major Harry T. Steele has relieved
Captain Charles r n. Howard as post
commander Of Fort Mott, n. J.
Evening journal., 1914-09-03
State PROHIBITIONISTS
TO NOMINATE TICKET

Tho Prohibition party d Delaware
will meet in Eden Hall on Thursday,
September 10, at ? o'clock, to nominate
state ticket. The call for the meeting
was issued by Lewis W. Brosius, State
chairman.
All persons who are opposed to the
legalized liquor traffic and in favor of
destroying its political life by putting
in power a political party that is OPP
posed to it, and by electing to Office
only men who will not be subservient
to its demands, are invited to partici-
pate.
National Chairman Virgil G. Hen
shaw has advised that a representative
of the National Prohibition Committee
will be present to give information of
the progress of the cause elsewhere.
Arrangements are being made for a
public meeting 10 be held at the same
place and date at s O'Clock p. M. to be
addressed by Howard d. Kershner, Of
Boston. Mass.
Evening journal., 1914-09-03
10 IMPROVE SUSSEX BRIDGES.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Sept. 3-The
monthly meeting. of the Sussex County
Levy Court was held on Tuesday af-
ternoon. Commissioner George r. Reed,
of Cedar Creek district, and County En-
gineer Morgan T. Gum were directed
to procure estimates as to the cost Of
constructing bridges in Cedar Cheel,
hundred known as Prime Hook and
Slaughter bridges
Levy Court Commissioner Joseph r.
Virden, of the Tenth district, with En-
gineer Gum viii within a few days view
road in Lewes and Rehoboth hundred.
and at the next meeting of the court
make a report as to what will be needed
to make it passable.
Evening journal., 1914-09-03
Cost Kept DOwn-Quality Kept Up.

No better medicine could be made
for coughs. colds. Group, hoarseness,
tickling throat, bronchitis, etc, than
Folley's Honey and Tar Compound.
That's why they can't improve the
quality. and war or no war, the price
remains the same. No opiates. Don't
take substitutes, for Foley's Honey
and Tar is the best. For sale by n. B.
Danforth, Market and Second Streets,
ADV.
Evening journal., 1914-09-03

of the rain. has done a thriving bust
ness this week. having large crowds
each night. The carnival will close
tonight with the assurance that the
same company will be engaged by
the firemen for next year.
Evening journal., 1914-09-03
CROWDS AT CARNIVAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Sept. 3.-The fire.
mems carnival, which was seriously
fnterfered with last week on account