davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18

sprung up. Dr. Stuntz found II necessary
to erect a church. and he went to work.
raised the money. and secured the lot on
which to build something creditable Then
he was informed that under the Spanish
law no church could be erected that was
not dedicated to the Roman Catholic
Church. This was stumper to even
DR.. Stuntz. and he finally went to Judge
Taft with his story. The judge seemed to
enjoy the dilemma his friend was in. but
after few minutes hesitation called his
stenographer, dictated a few words. and
then handed the letter to DR.. Stuntz and
told him to 20 on with his church. And
then. DIR. StuntZ adds to the story, next
morning a big placard was displayed on
the governor generals door: Legal re-
pair shop. Old laws repaired while you
watt How II got there no one seems
to know, but 1t was there nevertheless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18
BOYS BRIGADE NOTES.

Successful candidates for commissions
in the recent examination have been an
nounced as follows: Major. James G.
Graham, Luther Memorial Church; cap
tain, Ralph Hospital of the Brooklano
NJ. E. Church; first lieutenants, L. L.
Krentzlin battalion adjutant), Luther
Memorial Church. and John H. Lynch
Brookland NJ. E. Church, and second lieu
tenant, Herbert l.. Rider Brookland.
A Bows Brigade installation service viii
be held at the Brookland NJ +: Churcf
next Sunday evening, October %. when
Company / will receive its charter from
the commander-in-chief and will be for
mally installed and commissions present.
ed to its officers. In this ceremony the
pastor and commandant, Rev Mr.. E. c.
Powers will be assisted by Boys Brigade
officers from national and division head
quarters. Local officers. members and
friends of the organization are invited to
be present.
Capt George G. Cressey, recently in
command of Company F. has rendered
his resignation. Capt. CreSsey enlisted in
one of the first brigade companies In
Washington, at the Ninth Street Chris
ton Church. In 1904 he enlisted as a
private in Company F. and has been a
member ever since, serving in the sew
eral non-commiSsioned grades, including
that of first sergeant. He was elected
first lieutenant after the companys re-
turn from Pittsburg in October. 1905, and
year ago was appointed captain and
given command.
A medal offered by Lieut.. Cox of Com
pany f of Brightwood for proficiency in
military drill has stimulated the work
of the members of that company in the
military feature and is regarded as OF
value along other lines. 1t is announced
that this medal will be awarded at the
time of the annual competitive drill for
the Evening Star Cup.
Ten days leave of absence has been
granted Mr.. A. E. Young, clerk at division
headquarters, to coincide with leave
granted by his business office. This va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18
Jews Quitting for Qrotection.
Hebrew Leaders Meet and Propose International
Union to Help Brothers Who Are Oppressed
CYRUS Adler There

| the committee which was composed OF
| Sigmund Bergel. DR.. Eugen Fuchs. Dr
Macmillan Horwitz. DR.. Hirsch Hide
| shelmer. DIR. Alfred Nossig. DR.. Edmund
kohen. Leopold Sachs, DR.. Schnabel. " IL
helm Stiassny and DR.. Bella Taussig. A
secret conference of Jewish notables from
various countries was held. Among these
notabes were such men as DR.. Paul Ma
than of the "Hilfsverein Deutsche Jud-
den,' Berlin: DIR. Harnavy Of Moscow;
Prof. Landau. Berlin: Prof Simonsen. Co
penhagen; Prof. Stein of Berne: Moritz
| Warburg of Hamburg. Prof. Varburg OF
| Vienna and David Wissetsky of Moscow.
At this conference a resolution offered by
DR.. Fuchs was adopted to the effect that
such an organization be formed for the
purpose of harmonious action between
Jews of the different countries in mat
tiers affecting those of their brethren who
are denied equal rights.
In another resolution the conference
urged the necessity of taking up the
question of Jewish colonization. After a
few months. during which the commit
tee appointed at this conference conferred
with a number of people who are regard
ed as experts in colonization work. as
we'll as with representatives of large
Jewish organizations a second conference
was held in Berlin September 20. an. this
gathering brought together large num-
Der of representatives from Jewish or
CARNATIONS from the leading countries Of
the world.
dent and Messrs. Landau and Spielman
of England. DR.. Mandlestam of Kieff and
Herr Stiassny of Vienna and Prof Stein
were chosen as vice presidents.
DR.. Nossig. in a long address. outlined
the scope of the work and the purpose Of
the general conference. He pointed out
the reasons why the various Jewish Or
CARNATIONS should work in unison. He
said that the Odessa committee, the Hilfs-
verein and several European and Ameri-
can lodges were in favor of the plan.
while the Zonists. the American Jewish
committee and the Ito were also favor
ably disposed to it. But the Anglo-Jew-
ish Association. the lea and the Alliance
were of the opinion that general and con-
centrated action should be undertaken
only in the event Of catastrophes. DR..
Nossig regarded such a stand as untena-
bic. A good physician tries to prevent
disease instead of trying to save people
when they are dying. he declared. He
said that 1t was not the intention OF the
general organization to build Chevro
Kadisha for Judaism.
DR.. Paul Nathan then introduced the
following resolution, which was amended
by DIR. Martin Pnilippson:
THE conference which took place Sep
TENDER 20 in Berlin marked The starting
POINT of a qualification Of the larger
Jewish organizations into one general
organization with permanent central
bureau, Independent Of the activities OF
each organization connected with the
gener al organization"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18

Loftcha and Rutchuk are the central
points for Methodist work, the girls
school being located at the former place.
Viddn is the latest town to be covered
by the missionaries. and there has been
little encouraging result Of a great deal
of hard effort, for the Greek priests 1t is
! declared. do all they can to brighten the
people who might otherwise become Chris
tians. A good example of this has been
found at Tiddin. where the church sign
board was taken down and trampled in
the mud by direction of the priests, who
paid the perpetrators of the outrage. The
| chief of police even called one of the
would-be Christians before him and de-
clared the church sign must stay down
or his oppoSerS would kill him. 1t finally
reached the point where the conference
was forced to buy a house in which to
carry on its work, because owners were
| afraid to lee the church use their prop
| erty. There are villages, however. where
| there is peace for the workers and where
the villagers themselves are appreciative
of the mission. Noyvodavo is one of them
and the people there are building a par
sonage of their own in such spare time a:
! they find.
The American board is not organized
in Bulgaria directly, but carries on it's
work there through a border station
I at Samokov. This is one of four mis-
sions in European Turkey and the
| largest as we'll The town has some
| 600 inhabitants. and being about ten
| miles north of the frontier between
Macedonia and Bulgaria takes on the
| character of the latter country. It's
most notable feature is the Collegia te
and Theological Institute. which is un-
! der the supervision of the Bulgarian
ministry of national education.
! In the forty-seven years of the insti-
tute there have been probably 500 stu
dents. nearly all of whom have been
! Bugarians, some coming from the field
of the Methodists in the northern part OF
the country since their training school
was abolished. The history of the insti-
tuition is practically that of the mission OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18

Rev. Jesse r. Bicknell formerly as
sistant rector Of st. Andrews Church
here and for the past seven months rec
tor of ST. Johns Church in a suburb OF
Atlanta. Ga, has returned to Washington
on account Of the illness Of his mother
and will resume his position In st. An
dreW's parish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18
Accepts Call to Depauw Universit

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, October H.
Rev. Francis ]. Mcconnell Ph.D., pastor
of the New York Avenue NJ E. Church
of Brooklyn, has accepted a call to the
presidency of Depauw University. al
Greencastle, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18
NEW YORK, October II. 1908

4NEN 1OIth, oCtooti IL A"oN'
T a meeting OF the executive COM
~ mittee of the American Jewish
4 = committee. which was he'd Thurs
day evening at its offices. 265 Cd avenue.
action was taken on the proposed forma-
ton of an international Jewish organlza-
ton to deal with the problems arising
throughout the world from the oppression
of the Jews in eastern Europe In vie"
of the events transpiring in Europe and
the possibility of the converting of a con-
ference of the powers to revise the Berlin
treaty. a deClara tiOn was made to the ef-
feet that cooperation between the Jews
of the different countries is now deemed
Imperative. According to the Berlin
treaty, equal rights were 20 be granted to
the Jews Of Roumania. but this article
in the treaty. il was stated. has been V1o-
lated by the Roumanians and ignored for
twenty-seven years The possibility of a
revision of this treaty opens an oppor-
tunity for the Jews to raise a protest
against the oppression of those of their
race in Roumania, and hence the need of
united action is now pointed out.
Present at the meeting of the American
Jewish committee were Judge Mayer Sulz-
berger of Philadelphia. DR.. Cyrus Adler
of Washington, DIR. J. l.. Magnes, Mr..
Louis Marshall, Mr.. Jacob II. Schiff aud
Mr.. CYRUS SulZbCrEer of New YORK ana
Mr. Isador Sobel of Erie. Pa This or
ganization is made up of representative
jews from the leading cities of the
country.
During the past year much attention has
been given TO the matter of forming an
international Jewish organization in the
Jewish circles of Europe and in this coun-
Try and the American Jewish committee
has received several invitations to take
part in preliminary steps to form such a
society Mr.. Schif has taken prominent
Part in the endeavor to promote such a
society. On his motion the following res
oIutioh was adopted by the executive
committee of the American Jewish COM
mttee:
Pending the completion of the ar
engagements by the Jewish organizations
of France Germany. Great Britain. Aus
tria and other countries looking TO con-
certed action in the interest of oppressed
Jews the American Jewish committee re-
serves action on the several invitations
extended 10 join an international organ
iZation. declaring, however. that in view
of events now Transporting in the east.
which must necessarily affect our broth
rem il is deemed imperative that coop
Grafton be speedily effected"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18

A preliminary step toward the forma-
ton Of an international Jewish org aniza-
ton was taken last March in Benin by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18

K1EW YORK, October 1.-THE extra
N ordinary development Of Bulgaria
in the last twenty years Is due
largely to the work of the American mis-
sionary. In fact. this may be said or
nearly the whole Balkan region which Is
now threatened with war; a prospect so
dark that the church leaders in this coun-
try are fearful Of the great interests that
they have in that section.
The church itself has not made such a
great growth in Bulgaria. but its infiu-
ence has been felt in hundred ways that
must count sooner or later unless war
shall now intervene to destroy that for
which the missioners have labored near
ly fifty years.
The Methodists and Congregationalists
and the American Bible and Tract socie-
ties are the organizations most concerned
in the future of the Balkans. OF these
the MethodiStS are the pioneers. 1t was
in 1852 that the general committee appro-
priated $1,000 for work in Bulgaria, but
it was not until five years later that
Rev. Wesley Prettyman and Rev. Albert
l.. Long actually appeared In the field.
The work was slow. and not until April.
1876, was there sufficient encouragement
given to organize an annual meeting
but from that time the work prospered.
and in 1892 a mission conference was in
augurated.
The field now. so far as the Methodists
are concerned is divided into the Loftcha
and Rustchuk districts. in which there
are about twenty stations that are looked
after by nearly as many American or
native workers and almost as many or
dained native preachers. The total church
membership is about 500. but there are
nearly 1000 other adherents. The prop
erty of the church Of various kinds is
probably worth $4,000, about equally di-
vded between churches and homes or
halls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18

Ten days leave of absence has been
granted Mr.. A. E. Young, clerk at division
headquarters. to coincide with leave
granted by his business office. This va
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-07
ECHOES OF THHE NORMAL"


Erin Strings. Okla. July G.-"Echoes
Of the Normal" is the euphouious
name given as a subject for the ped.
agogs who attended the Ardmore Co
operative Normal to expatiate on.
This is a subject that none but its
big hearted giyer would have pro
pounded, Echoes of the Normal
Could we but lift the silyery veil ol
time whose frescoed mantle trends
through the silent corridors of ages
yet unborn. We would her the re-
verberating echoes set in motion by
the able instructors and the indefatig.
able students who, shoulder to shout
der like the war.worn veteran, ard
uously labored to fit themselves as %
living sacrifice on the altar OF public
opinion. The army OF mighty workers
who have just met in our cooperative
normal some 300 strong, will set In
motion a vpve of education that will
roll on until II strikes the most dis
tant hills of eternity, and Ardmore
the Athens of new Oklahoma may just.
~ feel proud of being the Alma Mater
of Oklahoma's Goth Century Teachers
and the mighty Ardmoreita its god
father. j. w. Tolleson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-07
THE MATINEE GIRL COMPANY.
Pleased the Large Audience With A
Silent Partner.


silent Partner, presented by the
Matinee Girl Co, ns the opening bill
for the week at the Ardome last night
IS such a one TO please the tastes OF
the most fastidious lover of high class
comedy good singing, and pretty girls.
The vehicle is well adapted for the
display of the talents of Dan Russell,
Blanche O'Neill and Willam Gross,
the famous trio. The company has ap-
peared twice before in this city, last
summer and last winter. But this
time It returns much improved, and
like old wine seems TO grow better
with age. The musical numbers were
fresh and breezy and took well
The work of the comrnny reminds
one Of Breezy Times in It's successful
career.
The bill presented last night was
we'll staged as to costumes and cleo
trical effects, and could not be i'm,
proved upon in the least
William Gross was great in his
song hits. as was Dan Russell with
his funny sayings.
The company will appear tonight in
the screaming musical comedy, made
famous by Mathews and BulCer, A
Night Out" \ good crowd should be
present 10 greet the players
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-07

Delay in commencing treatment for
a slight irregularty that could have
been cured quickly by Foley's Kidney
Remedy may result in a serious KID
ney disease. Foley's Kidney Remedy
uilds up the worn out tissues and
strengthens these organs. Commence
taking It today. Sold by all druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-07
DON'T RUST.

There isn't a thing which you use
or YOU do
That cant be improved by a good
thought or two
Il isn't the thinking for which you
are paid,
out Of which your advancement is
usually made;
It's the planning that's done when
the lights are all out.
And the Office is closed that brings
progress about.
When you've done your one best
Don't do stunts with your chest;
That's the time of all others when
YOU most need the rest.
C.ntcntment is rust and the selfsat-
isficd
Become has bocn,' the moment am.
hition has died.
=
The American women are every
where recognized as being rcmarka-
bly, well dressed Though Paris and
London help create fashions Il is our
women woh decide what shall be pop
ular The reasons are not few and
easily explained
The average American is well built.
she Is tail. without calling attention
to her height and Of large proper
tious without looking heavy. Mr. Sar-
gent the great American portrait
painter once said
Il prefer the figure of our women
10 AN others Il Is vastly superior 10
that ct French women. for it is less
don like and crampel. like il better
than the Enslishwomau's who Is
often so tan She looks awkward"
No l.ss important is the fact that
American women keep as much in
touch fashions as the men do
OF stocks They get suggestions at
,hc fan and spring OPENINGS ard
whether they are ready to buy cr
not there are few women living In
large cities who fail TO study the
,..t,. M. u., 49,.
...,.. ,......
,.....,..
''''''''''''''"'S "'''''' '"'y nave no
hat p,Uu ar arm tp, flnp IN no
''' -"""' "' "''p 700 inc 10 o'
"Sp''N'd '"'''. '''n''n' 'S give"
]" ."'' newspapers '"" '"'S'|'"'S
man takes time to read some fashion
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-07

BUILD NOW while prices on ma
terial are cheap. Let us figure with
YOU on your lumber bill.
2tf SMITH.FRALEY LUMBER CO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-07

caseasweet. the we'i known remedy
for babies and children. will quiet
the little one in short time. The IN.
gradients are printed on the bottle,
Contains no opiates. Sold by w, b.
Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-07

which will give to Anna Gould her
fortune but refused TO give her con-
sent for her sister to marry the
Prince de Sagan. DE Sagan must
have advanced very substantial rea.
sons 10 the Gould family why they
should agree to his program, matri
mouial and financial
He must be a very accomplished
and very successful blackguarh
The marriage will take place
and Anna. the ex-countess. will not
be deprived of her fortune by her
brothers and sitter De Sagan has cap
'ured an income OF 100000 a year
as we'll as a bride and three step.
sons.
To the round OF compliments ten
dered the string OF girls with Miss
Dick son, Miss Clara Tate contrib
uted very delightfully."- appointed
doings this morning
The hostess had her home spicy
and brilliant with nasturtiums and
sweet peas. through the reception
suite. where six tables were set fpI
whist.
At the round up OF an interesting
game course luncheon was served
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-07

Imported Mexican June Corn.
Kentucky Wonder Peas.
Black Eye and WhlDpoorwIll Peas.
at WYMORE'S.
2l2 East Main.
Phone 3lS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-07

Mrs A. J Addington was hostess
TO the Daughters of the Confcderacy
Monday afternoon There was an
unusually large attendance. There
were a number of applications made
for membership and several received
I'm August the state reunion will be
held in sulphur and delegates were
elected TO attend-thosc chosen We're
Mrs. W. T. Nixon, Mrs j. w. Col
ledge. Mrs \. j. Arlington and Miss
Nellic Hall.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-07
ALBATROSS
Phone 3oS

That's the name OF the best -four
sold In Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-07

A HOME can be built cheaper now
than in the past ten years. Lumber
will not remain at this low price.
Build now. See US for your lumber.
2tf SMITH.FRALEY LUMBER CO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-07


For the first time Monday after
morn, the doors of the new home of
Mr. aul Mrs Lee Tyre were thrown
open, when she cleverly entertained
the members of the Young Woman's
Home Mission Society of the Broad
way Methodist church The home Is
ln one of the most picturesque loca-
tions in the city and Is ON Hargrovc
Heights. Mrs. Tyre i- exceedingly
tasty in her interior furnishings and
arrangements and it Is one Of the
ideal new homes among the young
married set
The lsson for study was coucu-
ing the Mountaineers and Cubaus and
was an unusually interesting one.
After the sson the hostess served
refreshments
Mrs. Bell will entertain the mem
bers on next Monday.
-
bn ldSl uuISudN AFTERNOON MI0.
Thad shaw entertained the whist club
In compliment to four visiting Young
ladies, Miss Mcmillan Of Morn an,
Miss Stewart OF Ardmore, Mis- John.
stou Of New York and Miss Alice
Tripett OF Oklahoma City pThe
house was set in ferns, nasturt.ums
and fragrant roses. Comic score
cards we're passed to each guest
There wer five tables Of players and
the scoring of the game was punched
by Miss Johnston. At the finish IN,
high score prize was won by Miss
Jordan and Miss Mcmillan claimed
guest honors. both trophies being a
pretty pair Of silk hose The hostess
took her guests TO Druces' where
delicious ice cream and cake was de-
ughtfuly served and enjoyed by the
guests -Pauls Valley DEMOCRAT.
Helen Gould signed the papers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-07

lnufSddy
Altar Society iadiy- give a social
ON lawn az convent.
Ladies' German az Elks Club.
Helping Hand Society at the Chris.
tan church.
Benevolent society meets
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-07
...SOCIETY.. %.
BY Mrs. T. n. S,urs.oo. Phopes House o3i Office 8.

n, t. gp... a. tho sturgeon home |
.o tg,ryr,,. tts.yb,.
Mrs Erret Dunlap and baby are
visiting relatives in sulphur, Ken
tucby
-
Mr.. 4 Douglas Monday
>
Mrs Emet, Foster and baby are in
Mountain Vies Okla visiting with
relatives and friends.
-
Mr ana MI BASS o' F''' "o' ln'
"Io nave been 'he so's. OF 'enus'
returned 10 ihri nome N'u''''
~ U.s. husa' S'"''." ''' ''''' W .
''' JUS '''' NV
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-07
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Tuesday.

Tuesday.
Majestic theater.
Airdome
Jewish Ladies' Aid meets with Mrs.
Kaiish.
Baptist Aid meets at the church
Methodist Aid meets az the church
Carte Avenue Methodist meets a,
the ch ch
South Ardmore Baptist meets at the
church
Episcopal Guild meets in reception
rooms at Bankers National Bank.
Christian Ala meets al the church
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-07

Saturday
Bachelor Maids meet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-07

Mss Augusta Harness Of Speed,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-07

Helen Gould signed the papers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-07
EYES OPEN

Have YOU ever compared the prices on
Furniture, Floor Covering g, Rugs or
Stoves If you hav'nt you can't tell how
much you have been Ioosing, | am ad-
ding new customers every day by simply
selling them more and better goods for
less money and delivering them what they
buy You Convince Yourself by the
Comparison. will swap for your old
furniture or stoves any day in the week
except Sunday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-07

Mrs L. Easley Of sulphur Is In
rhr city the guest OF her cyhildren,
Mrs ) T. Wallace and Mr and
Mrs John f. Easley
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-07

Misses Pauie and Pearl Deskns
have returne dto their home IN
Springer after a very pleasant visit
with relatives and friends.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-07

Mrs Frank Little will entertain
the members of the Y NJ c, 4 aux
,lary
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-07

Tomorrow afternoon the Bible
Study class will meet with Mrs. w.
b. Frame