davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-02
FAIRLAwN IMpRovERs.

The regular weekly meeting Of the
Fairlawn Improvement association was
held In the rooms on Smithfield Avenue
last evening IL was presided over by
the president David j White and there
was n good attendance Several com
mittees which had been appointed at n
previous meeting made reports and quite
little routine business was transacted
before the adjournment
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-04

Ardm0re!te Special.
Topeka. Kan. Dec i-Tha aEu-
State Historical society IS holding IFS
thirty.dr-t annual meeting IN Repre-
sentative hall today. The annual bus
iness session will occupy the time
this afternoon and in the evening
a number Of historical papers viii
De- read. followed bv an informal -e-
ception Colonel Horace l. Moore. Of
Lawrence, will deliver an address a.
the evening session Assistant At-0--
ney General Dawson will present a
paper On The Legislature Of 1SSS-"
and George p. Norehouse will deliver
an address on The Language and
Folk Lore Of the Kaw Indians Music
will be furnished by the Washbrn
college quartette The report Of Sec
retary George II. Martin shows that.
there are now 80 active members
Of the society and % life members.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-04
To Canvass Farmers Vote.
Ardmoreite Special.

a. "A taAas 'tA- - NNNAcAs
Little Rock. Ark, Dec 4-Tha eX-
ccutiye committee of the National
Farmers Educational and Cooperative
Un!on Of America met here today for
The purpose Of cauvassing the rafer-
endum vote on the question Of the
adoption Of the new constitution draft.
ed ar the Teyarkana convention last
summer The committee is composed
OF ". A. Morris of Alabama chair.
man; W. s. Miller OF Texas, Campbell
Russell Of Indian Territory. l. y. Nc
C1llis,or Of Louisiana and James But
Ter of Kansas Thee are now about
100000 members OF the union
throughout the country and the work
Of cauyassing the vote will not be an
easy task.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-04

on. u lso small lake 20 swim .n ba-
70 mighty fashionable one You should
sca. at the bathing hour the motor
cars and the saddle horses drawn up
on the bank
one day a c.os-a of barhors got
into am argument ou socialism. The
argument. as it continued, grew hot
ter and hotter. jus, as souas Boston
millionaire and Sew York brokers'
son were o nrhc point Of qIaug.las
or.ou. ly As'o- said.
".Tnc trouble with most Socialists
i- that thos look on Socialism as a
taking away from others and "a giving
to themselves. They like aad under
stand that part Of Socialism. The idea
that they too. might have 10 give
lD something never occurs 20 them.
"I said TO % Socialist one dav. a
gardener at C'Ivodon:
After ALL George If an the money
owned in the world We're put toEe'h-
and evenly divided, your share
would only Doe about Slu0'
Well said the gardener, that
with what I have already wouldn't
Dee so Kansas City Journal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-04

In the District Court of the United
St2tcs for the Southern Distric-. at
Ardmore.
In the matter Of \. p. Ray, bank
rupt, in bankruptcy,
To the creditors of \. F. Ray in the
Southern district in the Indian Terri
tory, at ArdmCre, n bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
3oth day of November, 1906, the said
y. p. Ray was duly adiudced a bank
rupt and that the first meeting OF his
creditors will be held at my Office AT
the court house in the city of Ard
more, on the 10th day of December,
1906 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, At
which time the said creditors may at
tend, prove their claims, appoint a
trustee. examine the bankrupt and
transact such other business as may
come before said meeting
JOHN HINKLE.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
First published Dec >, 1906.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-04

4 Ch!naman and a white man hap
pened into a cemetery at the same
time The former deposited a small
quantity Of rice on the grave Of a
departed friend, the latter a wreath
of flowers on the grave Of his. say,
John" said the American, when do
you think your friend will come on.
TO cat that rice?' Same time your
f1en comes out TO smelle flowers" re
piled the Celestial.-ltaly News-Her
aid.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-04

When YOU have a cough or cold DO
not ask some one wnat is good for #,
as there is danger in taking some un-
known preparation. Foley'5 Honey and
Tar cures coughs, colds and prevents
pneumonia. The genuine is in vel
low package Refuse substitutes. Hon
man Drug Co.; City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-04

Fclcy's Honey and Tar cures the
most obstinate coughs and eXpels the
cold from the system, as 1t is mildly
laxative. IL Is guaranteed, Do not risk
taking any but the genuine in the
yellow package. Hoffman Drug Co.;
City Drug sore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-04
Free While rheY Last.

Maps OF the New State, the very lat.
est, have arrived. You can get one
by paying two months in advance on
daily or twelve months on weekly.
Every home and every office should'
have one.
ARDMoREITE PUBLISHING 90.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-04
Second Time al CarrolIton.

Ralph went beyond our highest
expectations / have heard many rare
men Of his limo, but none OF them
were his equal"
REV w w EVANS, d. d.
First Presbyterian Church,
Carrollton, Ky.
Mr.. Ralph Bingham viii be at the
Robson opera house Monday night
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-04

Newly improved residence property
located in noted watering and health
resort and railroad freight division
point in Texas, for Ardmcre improved
property. SIDNEY SUGGS.
lltf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-04
~ TIE LABOR WORLD.
Happenings A~or5 the Organized
c-ss- ---oy-~-yt the World.

ala --. -s..-. actively fo the fogma-
.t.- .. "a .a-.-s-a poIiIcal party.
2. -..--.a5 that the railroad tel
.--.-s.-s nav ta the r.yt body Of
--..-.,.. .o ,.s.. demands ON the
--.-.-.-,
n-..,- ,r.s. b,o.bracEg who are
,.--.-, r.slf,-s arc -g te orgaulzed.
--- r.-,..- t,-t.-s s-a already form.
- t-., r-i.-
p.-..-a.-. ~ ,ro-,-gspara pa
-.,. ,-..-r,.4 o. ,.rfor and are now
.4r,,...4 ,.,.. tho rs-,er5a-.s Inter.
- -.,-.,s
a. ->.--,-.,,- o. ,.. sss.,s-er. NJ
.ro .-.-..-g p, carr nm their egh.
80 ~ .,.....r,..- a,, ,-oyor..r- ua.
-.s.,.. 49, g.. ...- ,.-.
49, ,,..- ,r,-4.,f.- ,.-t.r..
,..-.-.--.---,. .r.,..r.s os,,srfsp.
~ 49,. -,-.t,.- -.,-,.1,. ir over.
...-s-,.l- .t-, q. .,,. ,,,y
r.. ,.,.- r.r. ~, r,s-sc1psa,.s
49, 80 -....r.a D.. ho e,sto
49,, - -....-.t-. 90 l.,,~ bringing
60 49, -, 7o 5,,,
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employ s' J." d ,,,..,- 5.....'''-
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lis 'o's VI ''.s p''''..' ."'
...' C.D'.', W ''''' Wv. . '',, ~
i'ls.1,l'' i.' ''1.' .''.' 80 90 -. .'.'.
or ..'9 80 ''
.-.''-''''- '''' .''''
'' ~. - .''
c,.'-
."., ' 3"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-04

Ouen the bowels--DeWitts Little
Early Risers are recommended and
sold by Holman Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-04

conclusion of the interview. after Nc
Ian had made a blIf OF fighting the
ira,e man from Goldheld and had
been promptly called, Billy IS said 10
have promised O full settlement w..
Richard az a later meeting. He failed
10 show up al the appointment and
RicEa-d secured a warrant for Nolan :
arrest, which was served In this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-26
DISAGREE on SUNDAY WORK.
&. r. 4. Hears Both Sides or the question
Of Opening the Theatres.

At yesterdays meeting OF the Central
Federated Union the Rev. Francis H.. Clay
Moran Of the Church Association for the
Advancement OF the Interests of Labor
and the Actors Church Alliance sought to
interest the c. F. L. in a movement started
bv the Actors Church Alliance TO do away
with Sunday performances in theatres.
DIR. Moran said that he supposed every
one present had heard OF the commotion in
theatrical ranks about sacred concerts.
The matter interested the Actors Church
Alliance, which had taken up the question,
not from the point OF Sabbath keeping,
but from the labor standpoint. Many of
the people who were providing amusement
for the public In this way gave two per-
formances every day, seven days in the
week, and a rehearsal every day. The
physical and mental strain was too much
TO expect any man or woman TO endure.
He said that notwithstanding the laws,
~fortv-four theatres were Open on last Sun
day and that four Sundays ago 500 children
under IS attended a performance in a Brook
lyn theatre which would not have been
allowed in the Bowery on week days.
Sacred concerts were given on Sundays,
some OF which were far from sacred.
I'VE are anxious 70 have your cooperation
in the Sunday closing movement in all the
theatres, two OF which AVE decided TO close
on Sundays because il doesn't pay"
Henry De Veaux, delegate of the Actors
Protective Union, said that If the Sunday
performances were abolished many of the
actors would not he able TO pay their rent.
The greater number Of the working people
had no time for any kind Of recreation
except on Sundays. He continued:
"If the Church leaves these things to be
settled by the labor men and takes mp
the moral side il will be much better. We
had the temerity TO organize the chorus in
what is supposed to be the grandest home
Of opera in the country. and were turned
down in consequence. The chorus people
are well behaved men and women. There
are other people employed at much higher
salaries, including one highly salaried man
in this opera house whose conduct is not 80
good. The newspapers all over the country
have had their pages filled with accounts ot
this mans doings. Let Mr.. Moran show
up that side of the subject, and the labor
unions can look after their own people"
A voice shouted .Caruso," and there was
an answering shout Of applause.
James Barry, another delegate OF the
Actors Protective Union, said that the stag,
hands got double pay for Sunday work and
were anxious to get IL on that account.
After some discussion the matter wa
left to the Actors Protective Union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-26
New, or plays and Players.

Eleanor Robson and Lillian Russell have
volunteered TO appear at the Barnabee-
Macdonald testimonial on December IL
in the Broadway Theatre. Miss Robson
and members of Iher company will give
Clotilde Graves's little play OF "A Tene-
ment Tragedy while Miss Russell will
sing.
Margaret Anglin and Henry Miller in
an act OF The Great Divide" and Miss
Rose Stahl and her company in an act of
The Chorus Lady" are among the volun-
teers announced for the all day testimonial
on December 8, in the Academy OF Music,
TO Father Ducey.
Hereafter smoking will not be allowed
at Lew Eelds's Herald Square Theatre.
A new feature, entitled His Monkey
House in Order" will be added to the circus
act Of Powers's elephants when they APP
pear at the Hippodrome Wednesday night.
A cage Of Hippodrome monkeys will first
be brought on. Then Lena will come on
with Little Hip, the baby elephant, to look
at the monkeys. While Lena is IN front OF
the cage, Jennie, wearing a silk hat, moves
up alongside and. lifting one foot. gives
her a severe push. Lena squeals loudly,
and from the wings m Ada, another
elephant, attired in a large policeman's
helmet. Ada grasps the offending elephant
and takes the prisoner away. just before
they 90 out. however, Jennie passes a
bundle of greenbacks to her captor, who
releases her. ambles back to Lena and oilers
her part Of the greenbacks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-26
volumes ready for a public that SHOWED
little desire to buy.

volumes ready for a public that showed
little desire to buy.
Kate Douglas Wiggin and her sister,
Nora Archibald Smith, ave been working
all summer on a representative collection
of fairy tales CLEANED from many sources.
which will be published soon under the
title OF The Fairy Ring" Mrs. Wiggin
has written the introduction, in which she
gives something of the origin and develop
ment Of fairy lore. its meaning and pur-
pose. She says:
II You chance 10 be an elder brother or sister II
may surprise and distress you TO md that all the
grace, courage, wit and beauty. as well as most OF
the good fortune. are vested In the youngest mem
Der OF the household. The fairy tale family has
customs OF Its own when IL comes TO the distrthu-
ton OF vices and virtues, and the elder sons and
daughters are likely TO be naughty. selfish and
cruel, while the younger ones are as enchantlngly
beautiful as they are marvellously amlable. The
maleyolent stepmother SIN further complexities
the domestic situation. and she IL so wicked and
malicious that n II were not for the dear and de
IIghtful one In your own household. or the equally
lovsble one next door. you might think stepmothers
worse than Ogres OF witches. l cannot account for
this prejudice. except that perhaps the Ideal Of
mother love and mother goodness has always been
90 high IN the world that the slightest deviation
from IL has been held up 10 scOrn. As for the
supcrhumsn youngest son and daughter. perhaps
they are used only TO show us that the least
and humbIest things and persons are capable OF
becoming the mlghtiest and most powerful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-26

RoOks ~
The Call of
the Blood
By Robert Hichens.

No one but the author of
The Garden of allah could give
to the world this greater master
piece of romance-Tbe Call Of
The Blood. A book of golden
beauty story of passionate
love and revenge-a setting mar
veIlousfy real in its wonderful
word painting. The scene is laid
in Sicily, the most beautiful of the
Mediterranean Islands. Under
these romantic Southern skies is
enacted a drama that thrills with
the exultant Joy of physical life.
A book that leaves in the mem
DRY an unfading afterglow Of de-
light.
"By all odds the finest story
the year has brought out
Ne1O York Press.
"Far and away the most artis-
tic novel Mr.. Kitchens has ever
written-one of the great stories
of the day."-ChveIand Leader.
"a valuable novel even when
Judged with the whole range of
English fiction. Its portrayal
of the passionate and sensuous
beauty of SiciIian life will long
live in ones memory."-L0ndos
Tribune.
Gail is transfuscd with the
imaginative beauty of that eX-
auisite Southern Isle.-L0ndos
OHi60k.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-26
DIR. ADLER on NEGRO PROBLEM.
Declares That Segregation OF the Two
Races Is Inevitable.

Declares That segregation OF the Two
Races Is Inevitable.
Felix Adler spoke at Carnegie Hall yester-
day morning on the negro problem. The
undiscriminating cries OF prejudiced people,
thought Dr.. Adler, should be disregarded,
whether heard in North or South. Yet, he
admitted, the question was one primarily
for Southerners. Their voices should carry
the most influence in the discussion. They
were the representatives of h section
most versed in experience of the black
race and most directly concerned in its
destiny. With the South in the lead, all
he country had the right TO be heard on
the question and above all was subject to
he duty Of aiding in its solution, for the
country in all it's parts was inevitably in
volved in the solution.
The best white students OF the problem
and the best negro Students fortunately
are more and more in agreement on the
solution OF the negro question. Foremost
there is the question Of leadership. The
best results seem to AVE been attained by
the blacks under white leaders"
The natural leadership, the speaker main
tanned, lay in the man with thousands OF
years of civilization behind him. There
was a place for colored leaders as well, he
added. Their place was nearer the negro,
and their task was first OF all to influence
the negroes To follow white leadership.
There were to-day, said DR.. Adler, many
young colored men leaving the higher
schools, men of highly cultured mind and
not seldom of artistic or poetic tempera-
m~ent-they were lonely figures, cut of from
white c~ompanionship and equally apart
from their own race.
"In reality these men are not lonely, not
alone. They are tied by strong bonds 10
the weak. They have "A mission. Every
young negro who leaves 90 lea inspired
by the cultured persons desire TO be of
use has this advantage over the white
g~raduate-he cannot feel any doubt as 10
where his duty leads. II leads him among
his own people"
On the question of negro social equality
and the intermar Tiage of races DR.. Adler
held that segregation now was imperative.
The negro leaders were the strongest OPP
ponents of intermarriage. They were con-
| vinced that it would be harmful to the negro.
Racial separation, he pointed out, need
not prevent the best cooperation of the
two races.
why should not the nation subsidize
the negro schools of the SOUTH" inquired
DR.. Adler. Year after year the heads Of
the great colored schools nav TO come
North and beseech the charity of in
dividuals. Eight million negroes cannot
be carried bach 10 Africa; they must stay
here-it il their country too. So their well
fare and progress involve the welfare and
progress of the whole country. The South
has become an industrial section and prom
Uses to become more and more 80. There is
growing need OF skilled labor. The negro
must supply it. The need of negro training
is immediate. Why should not the Govern
ment that emancipated him help him now?'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-26
FIFTY YEARS VI ARRTED.
Mr.. and Mrs. attn sImOns Celebrate
the EOIden Anniversary.

The whole Simons clan, to the number OF
twenty-siX direct descendants and some
$50 collateral relatives. assembled at the
Hotel Brevoort, Fifth avenue and Eighth
street, last night TO honor h golden an
niversary OF the father and mother Of the
clan, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Simons OF 343
East Seventy-seventh street. The pair
we're remarked by Rabbi Daniel Lowenthal
OF the Fifth Street Synagogue, who married
the twelve children Of the couple and at
whose synagogue all the Simons clan has
always worshipped.
The celebration of the anniversary began
with the remarriage of the old SimOns
couple surrounded by their kin. The
full Hebrew marriage service was gone
through.
Mr.. simons is 70, his wife, Nancy, 20.
They were married in London. Three
years afterward they came to New York.
where the father went into the cigar manu-
featuring business at 349 East Houston
street. OF his twelve children, nine sur
yive. All Of these were present, with
seventeen grandchildren and the single
9reat-grandchild, Maitland Koch. Q years
old. of. o0s. Putnam avenue, Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-26
VICTOR HERBERT AT DALY'S.
Last Hut One ef the Series OF sunday
Night Concerts.


Victor Herbert led his orchestra Al Daily
Theatre last night for the last but one
OF his series Of Sunday night concerts.
After the concert ext Sunday night MIR.
Herbert's music makers will not be heard
on Sunday nights until nex spring.
The first half Of last nights programme
was made up of selections from Bach, Mosz-
kowski and others; the @ part was
Of musical comedy bits OF Mr.. Herbert's
own. which were heartily aGglauded.
because You are YOU" from ~The Red
Mill and Just for To-day from THE
Viceroy, pleased, and the audience seemed
especially delighted with -In the Toy
makers Shop, from Babes in Toyland."
Miss Ada Chambers was the soprano and
she aroused 80 much enthusiasm in a man
who sat in the second row Of the balcony
that he seized a big bunch of violets from
the belt Of a girl who sat with him and
tossed il with accurate aim TO Miss Cham
bers's feet. She san an aria, Cher Mutt,
and the Butterfly Waltz"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-26
Dissertations by
MIR. Dooley
Bv +. p Dunno.

Mr.. Doolcy's humorous phi
losophy is as sparkling and to the
point to-day as it ever was. His
very latest observations are on
such topics as everybody is now
talking and reading about-thc
Automobile, Oats as a Food, the
Pursuit of Riches, Short Mar
riage Contracts, and many other
subjects of present day interest,
on which he is equally wise and
witty.
"Mr.lD ooley is on deck again,
more wise and humorous than
ever."-Al1axy Journal
"a fount of ever-Aowing
humor that always Delights
spring that bubbles as freely as
ever with no promise of ceasing."
-NeGO York Sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-26
VI GADSkI 81 NGs
With the New York symphony Orchestra
"A wagner Concert.

The New York symphony Orchestra gave
its third subscription concert for tins season
at Carnegie Hall yesterday afternoon,
Walter Damrosch being the conductor.
The vast hall was filled to the top balcony
and the audience was unstinted in its en-
thusiasm over the instrumental pieces and
particularly so over the singing OF Nine.
Gadski, who was in splendid voice and was
recalled again and again. Her rendition OF
Isolde's Liebestod from Tristan und
Isolde" was the feature OF the concert and
the listeners sat s~pellbound while she sang
it. She also sang SentI's ballade from the
Flying D~utchman,' and two songs, "Stehe
StiIl' and ~TrAume."
The concert was made up OF excerpts
from Wagner's operas and music dramas.
The orchestra played the prelude to -Lohen-
grin" Sounds OF the Forest" from "Sieg-
fried' and the Ride of the alkyries.' They
also gave the professional OF the Knights
of the Holy Grail from -Parsifal,' which
was arranged for concert performance by
Mr.. Damrosch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-26
THE NEW ROCHELLE FORUM,
Talent That IL 10 Discuss Questions OF the
Day This winter.

The Peoples Forum of New Rochelle has
arranged to have several well known speak
ers deliver addresses in the New Rochelle
Theatre on Sunday afternoons during the
winter
On December 2 Mrs. Frederick Nathan,
president Of the Consumers League. will
discuss Bible Ethics Versus Business
Ethics and j. c. Monaghan, editor OF the
United States Consular Reports, will talk
on america, a Land of Unlimited OPP
portunities." Justice David J. Brewer OF
the United States Supreme Court will be
the speaker on December 10. His subject
will be The Larger and Higher Life Of
the Nation" On January 9 Justice Gaynor
will deliver an address. and on January 20
President Schurman Of Cornell and Morris
Hillquit will debate socialism versus in
dividualism.
DR.. Lyman Abbott will speak on The
Coming Age" on February "a, and on March
10 Martin W. Littleton n Prof. Henry
LOOMS Nelson will debate the municipal
ownership question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-26
appeal OF the st. vincent de Paul society.

appeal OF the &c. vincent de Paul society.
The Society Of St. Vincent de Paul, which
carries on extensive charitable work In
maintaining a fresh air farm for the poor
children Of New York and a convalesoent
home for women ut Spring Valley, n. Y,
IN visiting and helping poor families IN the
city throughout the year, and IN placing
orphans in good homes, make an appeal
for contributions 20 relieve It OF an 5000
aided 1877 families, has given Ina children
a two weeks country holiday. and q spent
more than go 900 In its work during the
tTear.