davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-28

He has played Richard, Shylock. Antony.
brutus. Iachimo. Othello. Iago, Petruchio Ben
ediek. and Leontes. He is delightful Don
Cesar de Bazan. One of his triumphant
eesses is Corporal Harrosack, in ''rhe Old
Guard He greatly popularized Steele Mac
kay's money Mad and made pronounced
hit in "a Man Without Country" He also
produced Private John Allen,' play written
around the genial Congressman of mat name.
Much of Mr.. Hanford's artistic success and
stage popularity due to the work OF his
co-star. Miss Marie Drofnah, in private life
Mrs. Charles b. Hanford. 1t not until
after her marriage that this charming woman
and excellent actress went on the stage, where
she has achieved much applause and won SO
many hearts.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-28

When Booth and Modjesla were co-sta1r
Hanford was in the support for both seasons,
after which he was with Julia Marlowe. In
1891 he yentured independent starrin'
season, playing Antony and Ingomar. Sutse-
quently he was co-star with Keene and later
Joint star with X. ID. Mclean and Odette
Tyler. Afterward he was joint star with Louis
James and Kathryn Kidder.
For six successive years Mr.. Hanford has
been at the head of his own company, the re-
sponsible business manager well as the chief
artistic star. His has been beyond all
anticipation. and that. too. at epoch when
Shakespeare is popularity supposed out of
fashion. Mr.. Hanford has done yeoman
vice in behalf of the classic and the legitimate,
and none has worshiped more devoutly at the
shrine nor kept the fires burning more brightly
the affairs of the most prodigious genius
ever allotted finite in the fancy of the
bard of Avon.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-28

who had seats in the far burst into tumul-
tuous and voeiferous applause that reached to
splendid ovation. 1t all of the show
they heard except other lines spoken by An
tony himself. There is striking personal
resemblance between Mr.. Hanford and William
y. Bryar-the Bryan of ten years ago, before
he grew to his present stoutness, and the voices
of the two very much alike.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-01
Banklng, Real Estate, Fire Insurance and Loans.

and profitable musically could be
expected The program was as fol.
lows:
The Witches Dance, Concone. on.
81. No. Miss Gladys Adair Robin.
son.
Moment Musical in C., Op. IS. No.
2, Moszkowski--Miss Annie Turman.
Two Skylarks. Lcschetisky-D Daisy
Maud Webb
La Regatta Venezinana, Li,zt-Mlss
Rachel Campbell
Beryeusc in C. Op. 299. obcrlhur
Violin, Mrs. K NJ Lester; Piano.
Miss Floy Avis.
Trilby, Op. ) O. No. Miss c.
Maudc Smith.
Mrs. John Thrcadgil entertained
at dinner last evening at the Hotter
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-01

FOR RENr-Two nicely furnished
rooms for Eight housekeeping
Cor. A and Broadway. N. W. Ar
ply ParIslan Millinery Co, Phone
1876. 81,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-01
...SOCIETY...
By Mrs. 7. H. Sturgeon. Phonesi House 63I. Office s.
Iouse 63I. Office 5.

Admission. all the lower floor. 80
cents. balcony 3j cents.
=
The members of the Y. VI. G. \.
Auxiliary met with Mrs Frank ,..no
Thursday and arranged for "Ta-
Day something new iu Ardmor, and
ladies' you had better tag your hus
bands before they leave home wed.
nesday morning, May 9Th, If you
don't the Y. VI. G. \. ladies' wnl
get him before night. There will be- Il
captain and soldiers. married lady
and two pretty girls stationed on
every corner on Main street with red
tags and 1t will cost YOU az least q
dime to pass unless YOU bear the
passport. There will. De- contribution
boxes In sight. In which free viii
Offering may be made and al sun.
down the boxes will De- turned over to
the president, Mrs. A. j. Wulycrtou.
who will take them TO the bank
and count the collection which Viii
be turned over 10 the s. VI. G. A.
building fund Doubtless there f.. not
a cId"zn In Ardmorc but that VIII
contribute Literally to this cause for
whore is there town ia this great
ne" state that need, q building Of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-01

this kind more than we do. Here
where there are so many homeless
young men who would appreciate
a comfortable reading room. gym
ua-ium. natitorium. baths aad game
rooms than the young men and boys
of our town?
on no, various corners will be
beginning at II a. m. at the Whit.
tugton hotcl-Mrs Hal p. Wolycr.
ton with Mrs Hancock and Miss
Clara WOlyerton On the Bankers
National bank corner. Mrs. j. VI
Baird with Miss Mason. Miss Clara
Eddlcman. aud Lula Kendall. Mrs
Con az the First National bank
corner (hasut selected her assist.
antsJ At Ion Frames, Mrs Farmer
lhasn't selected her assistantsJ on
North Washington from the Ardnore.
lie building to Main street. Mrs. Sul.
well II. Russell will have charge with
Miss Marie Gllmer and Miss Bliss
Corlcw.
Mrs Pride will be at Dit1lcrs' cor.
ner
Mrs Fielder at the Noble build.
ing
Mrs Niblack on the Burton. Peel
block with Mrs Morgan aad Mrs
Staples.
Mrs. c. VI. Campbell was hostess
10 the member so the Fortnightly
Musical Club Thursday in a very on
ioyable session. This home is an
ideal place to meet. with the spa.
cious parlors, the splendid Steinway
Grand and the gracious hostess, moth.
Ing save an enjoyable time socially
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-01
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Friday.

Friday.
Young ladies OF the South Ardmore
Baptist church entertain at church.
Orio Club meets with Miss Bliss
COrlow.
Sweet Sixteen club meets with -----
G. B. W meets with Miss Marie
west
lnucs chorus practice at the Broad.
way Baptist church.
Evening dance at Robson hail
Saturday.
Franklin Mothers club open foun.
tain at Wall Drug store.
Afternoon dance at Robson hall.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-01

Mrs. VI. O. Anderson, who has
been at the home of Mrs. \. j.
Wolyorton since the burning Of liar.
grove College, left Thursday for her
home IN Richmond, " joe Anderson,
her son. former teacher u the
college, Joined her and will accom-
pauy her ass far as Chicago. where
they viii visit some time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-01

The Mothers club Of the first
ward will serve at Walls fountain
tomorrow afternoon. The proceeds go
toward improving the Franklin school
ana for inside furnishings. There
will be members Of the club and a
number of the girls TO serve you.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-01

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Drug
stock for sale The stock OF drugs
and fixtures of the owl Drug store.
Davis, Okla. is In my hands for
sale stock Is clean, frc Il, we'll so-
lcctrd, invoicing about 5000. Fix.
lures invoice about 5000. VIII sell
separately or together Good bar
gain for cash. W. y. Lewis. Attor
ncy. Davis, Okla 3Otf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-01
WANTED.

WANTED-To convince those In need
Of Machine aud Repair wo,k Of
any description that youll make no
mistake. neither will I. II sent to
the "old reliable"
JONES MACHINE AND REPAIR
WORKS
2052l5 South Mil ct 2G-lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-01

Threadgill the members of the exec
utive board Of the state Federation
Of Women's Clubs. of which she Is
president, and a few other guests.
the party including Mrs. X. +. Turner
OF Ardmore, Mrs f. VI. Catron OF
Ponca City, Mrs. Preston King OF
Newkirk. Mrs c. r. Hume Of Ana
darko. Mrs. W. A. Knott, Mrs. S X
Warden and Mrs Hattie Butts.
Miss Eula Sims Of Ardmore came
up the first of the week TO visit
her sister, Miss Emma Sims. who
is a student at Epworth University
and to attend the recital given by
her sister Tuesday evening. Okla
homa City Times.
On and after May l, the Cold Stor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-01
WAY THE EDITOR swoRE.

with q terrific cold In his head
And his cycllds heavy and sore.
The editor sat in "a broken chair
And bitterly, earnestly sworc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-01

Attest.
c. ~ VERNON. District Clerk.
by $. NJ Parker, deputy.
2O-2T4ll.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-01

FOR RENT-Four room cottage with
hall on Second avenue north vest.
Bath room, gas and all modern CO..
youicnu"s Phone 1853. l.3t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-01

Mrs \ - Cook left Thursday for
a visit with her daughter, Mrs James
Musgraye, in St Louis Mrs Cook
will be absent some time and on her
return Mr. and Mrs Musgrayc will
accompany her and make Ardmore
their home.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-01

On and after May /, the Cold Stor-
age will sell for spot cash only 26tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-01

The Cold storage Market viii re-
quirc cash after May /. 26u
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-01


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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-03
PEACH GROWERS TO MEET.
Field Day at Lyman's Farm for Dis
 cussion of Peach Growing.

The Connecticut fruit growers big field day will be held at Charles E. Lyman's farm in MiddIeheld to-mor- row. As peach growing is the main feature on this farm. this will he a peach meeting from start to finish. The culture. harvesting. shipping and marketing of this seasons peach crop will receive special attention.
 A most cordial invitation is ex- tended by Mr Lyman to the members and friends of the Connecticut POmO. logical society 10 attend.
 Mir Lyman's great farm is one oi the model farms Of Connecticut, and being beautifully located on a range of hills. Is an ideal place for a sue. cessful field meeting
 After dinner a programme oi speaking. discussion and business Several good speakers have been ar ranged for to address the growers on subjects of timely interest. among others Prof N. R. Waite of the United States department of agriculture al Washington.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-03
CITY NEWS.

A son was born yesterday to Mir and Mrs Patrick Kelley of Third street.
 Miss Clara Burns. who was a re- cent guest of relatives in Bridgeport. has returned home.
 First division. A. O. H. will meet this evening at A. o. H. hall when final arrangements will he made for attending the field day at New Ha- ven.
 The stock Of drugs and fixtures be- longing to the Bergin estate will be sold at auction next Friday if not disposed of before that time at pri- vate sale. by Trustee John O'NeilI.
 The difference between Contractor Kerwin and Engineer LOwndes re- garding the pavement on Hamilton avenue has been straightened and ii Is thought that things will now run on smoothly
 Yesterday afternoon "ShoOtey' Kelly. fireman in the Burton street engine house made a neat capture of a runaway horse which had come down Bishop street and was just ready to tear down North Main street. There was no one in the car riaEe at the time.
 Moriartv Bros will move their un- dertskiuE department from its pres ens quarter on East Main stree; tc the first floor of the same building on August 10. The rooms viIl be fitted up in first class shape and wilI have an advantage over the other In being easier of access
 Mrs Warren l.. Hall has practical lv recovered from the injuries re. csived ia an elevator accident al The E1to1 some time sEo- Al frs ia was feared that her injuries. al though in no WsT serious. might fol some time prove painful. But she fs nou zs well ss ever She vas %. ing sn her apartments enc evenins when the elevator got beYoad ths control of the man in charge and Mrs Hall had a narrow escape iron { being ha6ly injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-03
CABINET CHIEF DEAD
Dr Von Lucunas Bad a Great Influence in ihe German
 Empire.

Berlin, Aug 3.-Dr Frederick K. Von Lucanus, chief of Emperor Will liam's so-called civil cabinet, died here to-day. He was born in 1881.
 The death of Dr Von Lucanus, re- moved from the imperial court s1 quiet figure of large influence in advising his majesty concerning the charactere and abilities of officials in the civil administration and as to whether they were suitable for promotion or retirement, etc. He was reputed to be a man of extraor- dinary calmness and judgment want ing nothing for himself except to continue as adviser to the emperor. It was the office of Dr Von Lucanus to inform ministers and other high personages when the emperor desir- ed to eliminate them from office which he usually did by handing over a note inclosed in a blue en- velope, so that the doctor and his blue envelope were the subject of many grim witticism.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-03
DIES IN COLORADO DESERT.
Automobile Traveller Succumbs to
 Heat.

San Francisco, Aug 3.-F. D. Spalding, a we'll known local yachts man and automobile enthusiast, suc- cumbed to the heat on the Colorado desert Saturday near Yuma. He had driven his machine from San Fran cisco to Yuma, arriving there Satur- day morning. Against the protests of the hotel people he started at 1 in the afternoon to cross the desert to a mine he was developing. With him was T. P. McCulley, his chauf- feur
 They had made about six miles over the sandy road when they stopped to crank up. After this ex- ertion they were both prostrated and fell to the ground. It was not until o'clock that they were found by a Mexican boy who lived near by. He told his father and the two men were rushed to Blaisdell. but Spalding did not respond to treatment. The ehauf- feur probably will live, though his condition is critical.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-03
Archbishop Farley Received.

Rome, Aug 3.-Archbishop Far ley of New York visited the vatican to-day and was received by the pope fin the most cordial manner. The archbishop presented thee jubilee greeting and offering of the New York archdiocese and gave a satis- factory report of conditions there. The pope thanked the archbishop for the offering of Peters pence and sent the apostolic benedietion 10 the clergy and laity of New York. Archbishop Farley then introduced his suite. The pope had a gracious word for each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-03
SAVE WORKMEN FROM BOSSES
Steel Corporation Posts Rules Prohib
 iting All Sorts of Grating.

Pittsburg, Aug 3.-The United States Steel corporation, to protect employees from bosses who have been getting money from them and who have been using them for political reasons, has ordered posted a set of rules. Rule 19 reads:
 No superintendent, foreman, boss or clerk is permitted to solicit money or make collections from workmen for any church, society or association.
 Bosses have been in the habit of seeking donations from among work men who were afraid of losing their jobs if they did not subscribe.
 Rule 23 reads:
 No salaried employe will be per mitted to influence any other employe of this company to buy or in any way assist in the sale of the products of any company, nor must any salaried employe take an active part in con- ducting any business in which such an investment. is made"
 The rule has also been adopted prohibiting employees from interfering with each other in political matters and none are permitted\to solicit con- tributions for political purposes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-03
THAW SUMMER HOME FOR BOYS.
Harry Plans to Provide Outings at Cresson, Top of the AIleghanies.

Cresson, Pa, Aug 3.-Harry K. Thaw, now confined in jail in Pough- keepsie, N. Y., has begun plans for summer outings for friendless boys in western Pennsylvania. He has in- quired for rates on cottages here owned by rich men but long since de- serted by them.
 Within the last few days there has been in this mountain town where Harry Thaw was practically raised man from Pittsburg who was empow- cred to represent Thaw. There are here dozen cottages owned by men of wealth, from Andrew Carnegie down the scale, which were deserted about seven years ago. The cottage of Mrs William Thaw is the only one occupied now and it is used by some ministers from Pittsburg.
 All the deserted cottages are fur nished.s and Harry Thaw's idea is that through his friends he may make a deal for the row of cottage and establish summer home for boys.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-03
HORSE FOUND STARVING.
Died Before Veterinarian Could
 Offer Treatment.

A shocking case of i'll treatment to horse was brought to the attention of William Gillette, the humane agent, early this morning. As Pa trolman Joseph Mclean was stand ing at the foot of Ayers street about ? o'clock this morning horse came down and collapsed as it struck Pem- berton street. The patrolman saw that 1t was on its last legs so he noti- fled Gillette, who advised him to call Dr c. H. Beere, the veterinary sur geon. But the animal was in such a condition that it died few min utes after the doctor arrived. The veterinarian said that the horses death was due to starvation, as the animal plainly showed that 1t was in want of food. The animal had been seen on upper Baldwin street in the early part of the evening and had evidently been wandering around the bill during the meantime.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-03
REASON WHY
Hartman Says Railroads Had 10 Get Under Cover 10 Pro. feel Themselves
WILL PREVENT CRISIS

Chicago, Aug 3.-"There is to be no abandonment of railroads nor is there to be any combination of rail- roads over night. What has been done has been undertaken solely with the purpose of saving bad financial situation"
 | Edward H. Hartman said this last night, while discussing the deal whereby a syndicte of bankers re- gently took up $S,000,000 in short term notes of the Wheeling & Lake Erie railroad. The interview took place at Evanston, a suburb, whither his private car had been switched in an effort to avoid publicity. What I have done has not been for the purpose of making money, he said, but simply because matters | were becoming tangled and it had become necessary for someone to try | to make bad situation better. Some of us do not believe that it would | be a good thing for the country gen. orally if more railroads should go into the hands of receivers and so we are doing what we can to prevent this in the interests of self preservation.
 Tn fact, things have become so complex that I scarcely know where I am. So l am going out to the Siskiyou mountains to think over the situation, and, when I come back l may be able to talk intelligently con- corning the future.
 But, in the meantime, l should like to have it understood that there Is no deep laid plot back of it all"
 Will the Erie gain an entry into Pittsburg over the tracks of the Wheeling & Lake Erie?" he was ask ed.
 'I do not know anything about that. My interest in the Erie is the same as my interest in the other af- fair, that of making things better in general"
 What effect will the change in condition have upon the proposed Gould outlet to the sea?"
 ''Oh, fancy that there is a good deal of moonshine in that but do not know"
 Mir Hartman was asked why the rans-continental roads had decided | to go out of the Oriental trade.
 "The Oriental business is largely sentimental," he replied. The hope Eof building up aeiarge Asiatic trade through the Pacific ports of the Unit. ed States has been largely a dream and 1t has turned out to be to great extent a fake. It was not my dream for l have been familiar with condi- tions in this regard from the first The interstate commerce commission has ruled that the roads must do cer- tain things in connection with that trade, such as publishing the inland proportions of their export rates and their dealing with tramp steamers We believe that there is not enough of the business to warrant our talk ing any chances of injury to our in land or domestic business"
 What will be done with your ships that have been engaged in the ori. ental trader"
 Well. we have been carrying mostly air in those boats and I sup pose that we can continue to do so The Japanese would like to contro the Pacific trade and eventually they may"
 Mir Hartman declined to discus: politics.
 Turning to business conditions Nil Hartman predicted an improvement
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-03
THE FATAL DINKY
Three Men Killed To-Day Near New Britain While Walking
 on the Tracks
NOT YET IDENTIFIED

New Britain, Aug 3.-Three la borers, who were walking on the railroad tracks of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad at Pratts crossing two miles east or here, were struck by a local train from New Britain for Hartford this morning and instantly killed. A fourth, Michael Fury, of Worcester, Mass, was hurt but not seriously. He says he was not with the other men and did not know them.
 The train was in charge Of Con- ductor Harris and Engineer Curley. It is what is known as a dinky train, leaving New Britain at S:32, for Hartford. Engineer Curley says he first noticed the men on the track as his train rounded the curve at Pratt's crossing and he blew the whistle, and the men step- ped to one side, but did not clear the track A freight train was pass ing on another track and he thinks the men did not realize that the signal from the dinky train was meant for them or else they did not hear it because of the noise of the freight. Engineer CurIey says he put on the brakes but could not check his train and it hit the three men who were walking together, One man was literally torn to pieces under the engine wheels, his head being tossed to one side of the track and portions of the torso strewn over a distance of hundred feet. The arms and limbs were cut off the body. The other two men were killed instantly and were thrown down beside the track to' gether in which position the bodies remained until the medical examiner ordered their removal. A few feet ahead Fury was walking and was struck by the engine lightly and thrown to one side.
 When he was picked up he said he did not know the other men, and he had not heard the approach ot the dinky train.
 Of the three men struck it was believed they were Germans from facial characteristics. A derby hat bearing the trade mark of a New Britain firm was found beside the track.
 Two of the witnesses of the ac' cident, Levi Larson, aged 14, and Algot Abrahamson, aged 10. both oI tthis city, state that they saw tht 1 men move from the freight track tc | the dinky track and the next in stant. two of the men were hurled into the air, striking box car while the third man was knocked beneath the engine and dragged several feet The bodies were taken to R.. c Porter & Sons undertaking rooms but have not yet been identified.
 A search of the clothing of tn, men revealed but a single thing or which identity could be based and this was a yellow slip signed by the | Rev Father Lucien Boinosski pastor of the Polish Catholic church here The other name on it was Watchaw Rosachacki. 2S Grove street. It seemed likely that the three men were Polanders.