davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
Provides Some Fun.

Perhaps the greatest fun Of the morn
Ing was provided by Frank Hitchcock. the
seven-year-old son of Mrs. Thomas Hitch
COCK He was caperng around with eight
or nine other youngsters trying to get
the roam mare Get There, which Is nearly
twice his age. to show to advantage.
lie tugged at the rcins with little effect
and finally steercd up to the Judges. say
ing 10 get first prize Little Frank
Will have to wait season. for his mount
was not placed.
No victories were more popular than
those OF Miss Vera A. y Cravath. who
won In two saddle classes with War
wick. ridden by herself In the first Miss
Elizabeth Kirllu finished second with
Lady Athol a winner later In the day
Both women had the satisfaction Of beat
ing IneNhaustihle. owned by Samuel Will
let's and ridden by :, A. Warner Bal
tazzi. who has developed into as good a
hnrseman as ne was a high jumper about
iifteen years ago.
Women carried Off most OF the honors
In the open classes for hunters. which
gave "A thrilling ending to the sport In
the afternoon. The Jumps Were far more
difficult than yesterday. yet the women
rode AT them without nnching and cap
tured more than their share OF the rib
hons Mrs Thomas Hitchcock supplied
the winners I'm both the mlddlcweight
and lightweight classes In the latter
Mrs Hitchcock rode Jolly Dixon herself
and was hard pressed to beat another
clever horsewoman. Mrs IIilda Renwick.
who put the Blue Ridge FARMS steel
trust through his PAGES. Joseph T.. Davis,
who rode his wifes entry. Tiny Tad, had
the honor of fnishing third to the two
women.
In the middleweght class Miss Helen
Hitchcock rode Cavalier with all the fam
lily daring and skill and earned the blue
from r. Ambrose Clark's Sally Coomhes.
which was ridden by a groom, while Mr..
Clark took third by riding Mrs. Arthur
Scott Burdens Oddsocks. Mrs. Burden
Increased her string OF blues by capturing
the lightweight class from another strong
field with Sara Maud
After W. T. Goes Molly Gray had
cleared these obstacles so Clcvery as 10
insure first ribbon. Kerry Kit another
from Mr.. Goes stable brought tho groom
riding her down so heavily that serious
results were feared. Kerry Kit crashed
through the cornstalk fence and mare and
rider rolled over clear to the next jump
wher. the mare seemed. TO step on the
groom In a few moments the man was
on his feet and persevered until ne FIN
ished the course to the accompaniment OF
round Of applause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03

Arrivals yesterday by the Red Star
liner Naderland:
Evening journal., 1914-05-25

st. Louis 3. indianapolis 3.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1914-05-25
BASEBALL
ODDS AND ENDS
HIGH Athletes IN
field meet, JUNE 5

The tHenty-third annual field day
of Wilmington High School Athletic
Association will be held at Wawaset
Park on June 3. The entries opened
Monday noon and will close this We'd
nesday evening.
This field day promises to be the
best held in recent years. The track
committee, of which ]. w. Whitehead
is chairman, is now arranging the
program and seeing after the seems
ingly trivial matters which all 20 to-
ward successful meet. Coach
Brown is assisting the committee in
many ways and he has consented to-
act as an official the big day. Pro-
fessor Berlin is taking great interest
in the meet and is doing all in his
power to perfect the plans of the
management, and has stirred up much
enthusiasm in the faculty about the
meet and he has very kindly con-
sented to be custodian of prizes ON
the day of the games Millard r..
Davis has the contract for the medals
this year.
Evening journal., 1914-05-25
GENERAL SPORTS
READING NOW IN TOP
notch playing FORM
That is the Reason the
PretzelS Are Now Lead
ing Tri-State League

Il would be fitting at this time TO
tell Just why the Reading Club is lead
ing the Tri-State League with such per
sistency. II would also be fitting az
this time TO tell that expert baseball
men expect Reading to blow up before
month is over and drop from the top
rung Speaking on this line it would
be well to show that Reading will not
be much on the baseball milky way
when the remainder of the clubs get
into the condition Reading is now play
ing in
That Is the secret. The Reading club
is in better shape than any other club
in the lcague-that is a number of the
men on Readings firing line are IN
better condition than the other players
over the circuit by reasons of their hav-
ing been south TO the training camp Of
ihe Philadelphia Athletics.
Mclnncs, Cruthors, rnielders, and
Baker and Bohen. twirleTs, were sea-
soned in southern camp before going
20 Reading. and they are in Just as good
condition now as they ever viii be this
season. Other players in the league will
come around when the weather is IA
vorable and then there will be no wide
margin OF strength between Reading and
the other clubs.
Evening journal., 1914-05-25
CHEsTERTOwN HORSE NEWS.

CHESTERTOWN, Md, May %. -
The 40 horses in training at Radcliffe
Park are working finely and the mat
mess to be held next Saturday after
noon-Decoration Day-promises to
be the best ever held at the park.
Charles W. Rathell, the veteran
Easton trainer. has some good bets in
training at Idlewild Park. Two of
his promising ones are DR.. Valman,
2.16 IA; Little May, who was second
last year in 2.16 IA, and several
promising three-year-olds by Star
Bingen. Jockey Boy and Andrew NJ
Dan Leary, the well-known West
Chester, Pa. trainer, has 80 in train
ing in his stables from which he will
select his campaigners for the Mary
land and Virginia Circuit. Among
them are Sara Ann Patch, 2.06 Ia,
and Joe Boy. 2.06 IA.
Thomas Tolson, of Quaker Neck,
has sold his fast colt, Robinette, to
William II. Cacy, of Massey, for $500.
This mare trotted a mile over Rad
cliffe Park track on Thursday in 2.22
without a training. She is now in
John Mallalieu's stable. Mallalieu
now has IA horses, including J. X,
Peter Brice's fine gelding, which ar
rived on Thursday.
Powell Peacock the well-known
trainer, has offered $50 in gold to any
horse on the Maryland-Delaware pc
ninsula which will beat Rowdy Boy
over Radcliffe Park track at the
Decoration Day matinee.
Evening journal., 1914-05-25
Chicks Home FOR
SIX STRAIGHT GAMES
Allentown, Harrisburg and
Trenton on the Weeks
Program
READING TRIMSICHAMPS
IN SATURDAY GAME

Tho Chicks, under new ownership, re-
turned to Wilmington last night for a
solid week of playing on the home lot.
Allentown will play here today and to.
morrow, Harrisburg plays the Chickens
on Wednesday and Thursday and Tren-
ton comes here for game on Friday
afternoon and aSturday morning, which
is Decoration Day.
The team is playing in its best form
at the present time and with the addi-
tion OF another pitcher, which the new
management promises TO purchase
within a short time, things should take
on new life at Front and Union Park.
Izzy Hoifman's league leaders Sc
cured revenge over the Chicks on
Saturday, winning a battle replete
with some classy hitting, by a score
OF 20 6. A singular feature was
that, although % safeties we're regis
tered, not one single extra base swat
was made
Buck" Ramsey, the veteran of the
Reading pitching staff, was on the
mound for Reading, and twirled his
fifth victory of the season. Jarman
did mound duty for the Chicks and
two bad heaves he made to bases in
fielding plays contributed materially
in the defeat of the visitors. Mahaffey
relieved him I'm the eighth.
Reading started after Jarman in
the first, after two men we're down,
five hits and a wild heave by the
visiting twirler netting five runs. The
Chicks tied il up in the second and
forged to the front in the third. Read
ing took the lead in the seventh and
the Peaches came right back and
again deadlocked the situation in the
eighth.
In Readings half Wyclkoff singled
and was advanced to second when
SmOyer beat out a bunt. BOezle
struck out and Ramsey was out on a
grounder TO the infield, both runners
advancing a base. Joyce singled.
scoring Wyckoff and Smoyer. The
score.
Evening journal., 1914-05-25
ONE TROTTER DROPS
DEAD, another RUNS
away IN Matinee

A horse dropping dead in a race and
another running away were exciting
features at the matinee races at Horse
Show Park on Saturday. In the first
event James Wilson's bay mare, Mar
tina Chimes, had won the first heat, was
second in the second and was coming
down the homestretch with a chance OF
winning the third, when she fell dead.
DIR. j. r. Mahaify was driving the mare
but escaped injury when she fell.
In the third event Sanatel, owned by
S. p. Leeds and driven by c. NJ. Payne,
ran away. Payne jumped on her back
in an effort TO control her, but il was
a half mile dash before he did so. The
summary;
Event No. I.
J. P. Winchester, b. m. Tor
frlda.. .. ............2 .
James Wilson br. m. Martha
Chimes ....... ..... ...1 2dr
J. Writ Willis, b. m, Helen
Wheeler ..... .....- .....5 z
Aronwald. br. h.. CMalates-
tai ... ......... ......4 4
Time; 20 IA, 2.S1, 2.S5 1-2.
Event No. 2.
Summerfield Farm, blk. &.
Dixie Boy ~ ...............1 ]
Riverview Farm, b. M, Minnie
Cader ... ....... ........o
J. p. Ratledge, blk. m, Stella Az ?
Time: 2.42 IA, 2.37 IA.
Event No. 5.
S. p. Leeds, b. m, Sanatel 3 3
VIM. II. Wallace, ch. h. Star Pc
ter .-. ..... ..s.-....1
j. c. Boulden. b. m. Dora
InOrhe ......-.. .........l
Time: 2,24 1-2, 2.25 IA, 2.24.
Event No. 4.
Thos. f. Lynch, b. h., Bill Will
liam... &c. o.. ................l ]
Samuel Johnson, blk. m, Lady
BeSS ...-.....s ........ .....a :
Time 2.-S IA, 219 1-2
Evening journal., 1914-05-25
SOLDIERS DFFEAT. p. r. r.

DELAWARE CITY, Del, May 25.-
Fort DUPONT added another victory
to their long list OF games when they
defeated the p. r. r. team Of the
Wilmington League by the score
of 3 TO 3. Caswell famed sixteen Of
the visitors and allowed only four
hits Mccall and Mayhart put up a
fine game. The visitors held the sol
diers scoreless until the sixth inning.
SCORE BY INNINGS:
p. r. R........01OOO1O1O-3 a
DUPONT .......0OOOO42 x-91I1
Summary: Struck out-By Mccall,
8. by Caswell. 1G. Base on balls-On
Mccall, 6; of Caswell, 3. Stolen
bases Mayhart. Mccall, Welsh. Haw-
kins, 2; Maher. Burke. Evans 2. Passed
-Mayhart Left on bases-P. r.
r., 2: Fort DUPONT. 6. Hit by pitch
Dougherty. Time OF game-One
hour. 45 minutes Umpire Roland
Patterson. Official Morrison
of the 18TH Company.
Evening journal., 1914-05-25
H. & H. NOSES OUT
THE HILLSIDE CROWD
Standing of the Clubs.

Bancroft moved to the top of the
All-Wilmington League on Saturday
by defeating Vandever, the latter be-
ing tied up with Parkside and p. r.
r. for second place. II. & II. and
Hillside are occupying the lower pO-
sitions. AS the league will not play
scheduled games next Saturday. the
day being a holiday the standing will
continue for two weeks.
The surprise Of Saturday in the
league was Penn. r. RS double de-
feat by Parkside. In the first game
the railroaders used both Rash and
Beck in an effort TO win but the COM
bination failed, the champions col
lecting fifteen hits off their delivery.
Coffin pitched for Parkside.
In the second game, Thuett Oppos-
ed Caswell, and again Pennsy lost.
Parkside touching Thuett this time
for 10 more hits. OF Parkside's 80
hits, Russell Smith drew six and Fal-
lowfeld 8. Beck hit best for Pennsy.
The scores:
First Game.
Evening journal., 1914-05-25

BY defeating Peerless Eden moves
to the top of the City League this
week. Browntown is trailing one
game behind. Christiana and Wood
lawn are even for third place, with
Pioneers and Peerless tied up for
fourth position, and Delaware Hard
Fibre and Elsmere trailing.
In a slow and ragged game Chris
tiana downed Browntown II to z. The
feature of the game was the hitting
of Mcclure and Dill for Browntown
and catch by MCGUIRE in deep right
field. Duncan and Bierman starred
at the bat
Evening journal., 1914-05-25
CHESROOK DEFEATS ST. PETERS,

Chesrook Academy went TO New
Castle Saturday afternoon and won
a hard fought game from st. Peters,
by the score of 1917.
Joe Wood was on the mound for the
locals and pitched alright ball, al
lowing but six hits, tanning 10 and
passing one scattered while ChesrOok
hit the delivery of Sullivan for fifteen
safeties among which we're a pair-of
doubles.
On account of the poor condition of
the field. it-Was almost impossible to
catch ground balls.
Score by innings.
Chesrook A. g.. ...2022O 2O1-1O
ST. Peters. ..321OOOOO1- Z
Evening journal., 1914-05-25
Spring BIRDS WIN
The 400 mile FLY

Against adverse winds, $50 pigeons.
birds of the Diamond State Homing
Pigeon Association members, liber-
ated at Statesville, N. c., on Saturday,
made good time on the homeward fly.
The distance, 400 miles, was covered
In 8 hours, 56 minutes and one sec
ond. The winning bird was owned by
Paul G. Spring Fred Martins bird
got in second. The birds were re-
leased by V. +. Lacky at five o'clock
Saturday morning.
The next fly will be over the 500
mile course from Greers, S. c., on
Saturday, June 6.
The entries and their time in Sat
urday's race follows.
Evening journal., 1914-05-25
TI & H.

Hits-Off Elliott, 9: Glenn. Z.
Earned runs-Hillside, ?: Harlan. s.
Two-base hits-Harris, Duncan, Wal
Tiers. Struck out-Elliott, IL;
Glenn, O. Double -McGuiness to
Clifford. Left on bases-Hillside. A.;
Harlan, 4. Stolen bases-Hillside, s.;
Harlan. 5. Sacrifice hit-Honey
Balk-Elliott Bases on balls-El-
lott: Glenn, ?. Time of Game-2
hours Umpire-C. Stieb.
Evening journal., 1914-05-25
cHESTER AFTER TROuBLE

The Holy Name baseball team of
Chester, fast travelling team, would
like TO arrange games with any viii
mington team whose ages range from
rs TO Is years. Address challenges 90
H. Casey. No. 322 Floyd street, Chester.
Evening journal., 1914-05-25
Y. W. II. A. ON OTTING.

Members of the Y. w. II. A. held
their first outing at Vernon's Grove
yesterday. About sixty couples were
present In a ball game the Mac-
Knuts fraternity was defeated by the
Mysterious A. c. by the score of 6 to A.
Lunch was served.
Evening journal., 1914-05-25
PARKSIDE.
arv. Hits-on Rash Z. ofI

Summary: Hits-Oh Rash z, off
Beck 8. off Coffin Z. Earned runs
Parkside 2. Two-base hits-Mc-
Donough, Taylor. Rainey, McElroy,
Coffin. Struck out-By Rash B. by
Beck ,. by Coffin s. Left on bases
Penna. r. r. 2. Parkside T. Stolen
Shields ?, Benson 2. McDon-
ough 2. Taylor ?, Gillespie, McElroy,
sallowfeld. Sacrifice hits--Booth and
Jones. Hit by pitched ball-Booth'
C.. Smith, Forrest. Wingate. Coffin.
Base on balls-By Rash 2, by Coffin D.
Time of Game-215. Umpire-Has-
tings.
Evening journal., 1914-05-25
EDEN ON TOP OF
THE CITY LEAGUE
Browntown Loses Sky High
Position on Dropping One
to ChriStiana
TEAMS FIGHT HARD
FOR OTHER POSITION

Results of Saturdays Games.
Christiana, 12; Browntown, Z.
Pioneers, z; Elsmere, 4.
Woodlawn, O.; Della. II. f. Co., l.
Eden, 70; Peerless, s.
Evening journal., 1914-05-25
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Eden. 49,. u II I z UU U-I1 II
Peerless ...1OOOOOO3 3 3
Earned runs, Eden. 5, Peerless ,;
stolen bases, Eden, Smith I, w. Lux
1, August 2, Grant 2; Peerless, Early
/, Neeson /, Schable J., F. Collins 2;
two-base hits, Davis, Grant, Neeson;
sacrifice hits, Barrow; double plays,
Davis to II. Grant; struck out, by
Barrow II; by Collins s.; bases on
balls, by Barrows 3; by Collins 3;
umpire, W. MCGOWAN.
Elsmere lost a well played game to
Pioneers. Brown and Davis, the op-
posing pitchers were in great form.
Colmery led in hitting with double
and triple. The score:
Evening journal., 1914-05-25
nELAMARE HARD FIBRE
SCORE BY INNINGS

woodlawn OOo3 200 O-5
d. II. F. .....1 900 20 0 x--1
Hits-Off White 4, Young 1, Smith
12. Earned Runs-Woodlawn 8, d.
H. F., 0. Two-Base Hits-Mitchell,
Deardoff. Home Runs-Grant. Struck
Out-White 4. Young 8, Smith s. Dou-
BILE Plays-Grant to Scott. Triple
PIay-C to 3d., to 2b. Left on bases
Woodlawn 8, ID. H. f., 6. Stolen
Bases-Deardof 2, Scott 2, Nc
Laughlin 1, Mitchell ?, Lang /, Mer-
rill 2. McCardle 1. Connell /. Hit by
Pitched Ball-Lang. Mitchell, Haney.
Base on Balls-White 1, Young !.
Time Of Game-Two hours. Umpire
Cunningham.
Eden defeated Peerless in poorly
PLAYED game. Barrow pitched good
Evening journal., 1914-05-25
BROWNIONN.
SCnRE N INNINGS.

Christiana A. c. 32lOO2 PIP
Browntown .... o 2 o ! q 0 o.
IIits-O6 Rash, 8; on Bierman. IL;
off Stillwell. 4. Earned runs-Christiana,
Z: Browntown, 3. Two-base hits-Dill,
Duncan, 2; Bierman. Three-base hit
Sabato. Home run-Dill. Struck out
BY Rash, IL; by Bierman, .; by Stlli
well, ,. Double plays-Mitner to Gold
stein. Left on bases-Christiana D;
Browntown, L. Stolen bases-McGuire,
2; Dill, 3; Stibe, 2; Fegley, ?; Rash,
Duncan. Clark, Long, Bierman. Saeri-
flee hits-Fegley, r. Essick, /. Base on
balls-Oh Rash, l; of Bierman, of
Stinwell, I. Time of game-2.25. I'm
pire-Knopf.
Woodlawn kept Delaware II. f. co.
in the hole by defeating them 10 l.
Lang's batting was the feature.
Evening journal., 1914-05-25
Federal League.
Tri-State League.
ToDAY'S SCHEDULE.


Tri-State League.
Reading at Harrisburg
Allentown at Wilmington
Trenton at York.
American League.
St. Louis at Philadelphia
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
National League.
phillies at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Federal League.
ST. Louis at Baltimore.
Kansas city at Buffalo.
indianapolis at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1914-05-25
BASEBALL

SCORES OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
American League.
No games scheduled.
National League.
Brooklyn 6. Cincinnati >.
Boston 3, Chicago >.
New York 3, st. Louis Z. III in-
nings.l
Phillies Pittsburgh not scheduled.
Federal League.
st. Louis 3. indianapolis 3.
Other clubs not scheduled
Tri-State League.
No games scheduled.
Evening journal., 1914-05-25
BASEBALL chances TODAY

National League.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh, clear
Philadelphia at Cincinnati, clear.
New York at Chicago, clear.
Boston at st. Louis, clear.
American League.
Chicago at New York, clear.
Cleveland at Boston. cloudy.
st. Louis at Philadelphia, clear
Detroit at Washington, clear.
Federal League.
st. Louis at Baltimore, cloudy.
Kansas City at Buffalo, cloudy.
Chicago at Brooklyn, clear.
Indianapolis at Pittsburgh, clear.
Evening journal., 1914-05-25
MADELEY JRs. KEEp wINNINe.

WHDLLLt Jho. httF WINNING.
Madeley defeated Christiana Jrs on
Saturday, 3 to ,. Madcley's lineup is
as follows; Hall, C; Morgan, p; Hutch
ison, lb; Goodman, 2b; Connor, IS;
Reder, Sb; Morriso, If; Outten, cf;
Thomas and Grant, IF. Madelcy Jrs.
would like to receive challenges from
any l3 or IA year old teams for Decor
alton Day. Address challenges to ROB
ert Morgan, No. 5OS Heald street, city
or call Raymond Hall, 9775A, d. 4 A.
Evening journal., 1914-05-25
RllADING
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Whining. o. 10000 O--6 IL 3
Reading A 90 OOO22 . Ks - 3
Sacrifice hits--Ramsay, Covaieskie,
Meyers, Hoffman. Stolen bases
Cruthers. Double Wyckoff to
Mclnnes TO Boezle. Bases on balls
Ramsey 2, Jarman /. Struck out
Ramsey 4, Jarman 3, Mahaffey 1.
Left Oh bases-Reading g, Whining
ton 3 Passed Boezle. Time
l35 Umpire-Applegate.
Evening journal., 1914-05-25

Although young Dougherty's Hill
side team looked better than ever
and led Harlans for seven innings.
a rally.
In the eighth inning Umpire Staib
called a balk on Elliott, and a run
scored. After that Hillside seemed to
lose heart, although up until that
time the team played great bali.
Dougherty had a thumb broken in Tire
second inning and had to quit.
Walthers, Duncan, Harris and Dea-
yer hit hard.
The score:
Evening journal., 1914-05-25
ELSMERE.
SCORE BY INNINNS

Thre-ba hits-Oolmery, lyman.
Struck out Brown y, Davis 9. Bases
on balls-Brown ,, Davis 4. Umpire
Babby.
Evening journal., 1914-05-25
Totals
PARKSIDE.

Earned runs, Parkside b; two-oase
hits. Gillespie, c. Waters, R Smith,
Fallowfield; struck out, by Theutt l.
by Casweu s; left on bases, Penna. r.
r. 3. Parkside 4; stolen bases.
Shields, Bakers. Booth, r. Smith. ?
Wingate ., Carlin; base on balls, by
Theutt 1, Caswell 1; time Of game,
1.SO; umpire. Hastings.
Evening journal., 1914-05-25
MOTORCYCLE MEN ON RUN.

The Wilmington Motorcycle Club
took run yesterday. Some of the
members went as far as Delaware
City and others went to Middletown.
Evening journal., 1914-05-25
BANcRoFr.
ldLIVU IUT ININhVIbUI III HIHIU,
SCORE BY INNINGS.

NandeYer .......U 0 0 I 3 0 u
Bancroft ......0 900 l 2 0 %
Hits off-Holveck 3, Crouch &.
Earned runs-Vandever ]. Bancroft 2.
Two-base hits-Crouch, Cloud. Three
base hits-Bradford. Struck OUT
Holveck o, Crouch 13. Left on bases
--Vandever 5. Bancroft 4. stolen
bases-Beck, Holveck. Vernon, PROUD.
Sacrifice hits-Austin. Hit by pitch
ed ball-Keatley, Thompson, Beck.
Bases on balls-Holveck 2, Crouch 2.
Passed ball-Duncan. Time of game
-210. Umpire-Allen.
Evening journal., 1914-05-25

Bancroft put a fast game over on
Vandever, although Vandever led for
six innings. Crouch and Holveck
we're in good condition. Harry Brad
ford drove out a triple and a single
Stirlith. Smith and Crouch also Lit
hard. Old Bill Crouch had 1S strike
outs.
The score:
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-07-08
gave SPLEN-
DID SHOW

The Thurston Stock Company
gave a splendid performance of
"rhe Spendthrift" last night and
pleased every member of the
audience. Miss Josephine Wynne
who was seen in a few minol roles
with the Newton Stock Co. here
a month ago, demonstrated the
fact that she was very capable
actress. Miss Wynne is winsome
little lady and in the character of
Frances Ward, the wife won many
friends by her charming personal
ity. Volney Jones, in the role of
Richard Ward. gave splendid d..
lineation of that character. The
remainder of the cast were capable
and more than made good. To-
night they offer The Banker, the
Thief and the Girl. 4"
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-07-08
FOR TRADE

$40 acres in Texas county, Mo.
I25 acres in cultivation all fenced
and oross-fenced. Living water on
place. Small log house and lum.
Der on ground to build another
house. Barn 30 X 40, good well,
80 ton silo, II acres good timothy,
pasture land fine, 75 per cent OF
the land tillable. Price $500 will
trade foI Oklahoma land.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-07-08
Dr.. Kings Nav Life Pills
The best IN "I>~ world.
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh that Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
OF smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering Il through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians as the damage
they win do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls
Cetarrh Cure. manufactured by +. j..
Cheney a. Co, Toledo. o., contains no
mercury. and Is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF tie system. In buying Halls
ipe. II is taken Internally ana made in
Toledo. Ohio. by +. J. Cheney 4 Co. Tes-
timonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-07-08
How To olive oulnlne To Children

FRBRILIN Is the trademark name given TO an
improved Quinine. It'll Tasteless Syrup. pleas
Children take Il and never know IL Is Quinine.
Also especially adapted TO adults who CANNOT
take ordinary Ouinine, Does not nauseate nor
cause nervousness nor ringing In the head. Try
II the next time you need Quiuine for any pur-
pose. Ask for 2ounee original package. The
name FEBRILINE is blown in bottle. IS cents.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-07-08
PROGRAMS
GgEI
BROADWAY
Captain Bills Warm Recep.
ton
"a Prince for a Day"
Brother for Brother
AIRDOME
'The Banker, the Thief and the
Girl. Thurstcn Stock Co.
NUSHO GARDEN
"Our Mutual Girl" no. %.
"Eavesdroppers. " Keystone.
Little Senorita

Everyone holding cards for
aluminium ware premiums please
turn them in by the 10Th as our
contract closes on that date. Dan
ner Bros.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-07-08
For Sale or Trade

One half section of !. land IL
miles from SAnadarko. .ss,Sandy
loan soil, All fenced and fair i'm
provements. A bargain. Uhfns
'cumbered.
@. q. Nathan,
Room 6 Natl. Bank Bldg.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-07-08
Sun Proof Paint Shop

For Fine Paper Hanging, Lat
est cut out borders and devides.
--latest colors in Oat Meals and
Wall Paper. f. P. Lower, Prop.
cliff.