davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-13
LONG BEACH

Miss Florence Whyte and her guesf,
Miss Olga Sinclair of Los Angeles, en-
tertained a gay party of friends last
week in honor of Daniel Kenper. The
party went to San Pedro by boat and
lunched on the rocks at Whites point
s.
DIR. L. A. Pierce and Mrs. Carolyn
Hill Shaffer, who were married Tues
day evening at their new home, 413 Pa
cific avenue, have left for a weeks
visit in San Gabriel valley. The bride
wore at the wedding a tailored suit of
champagne-color imported cloth, with
shoes, gloves and hat of the same
shade. The Rev. ]. Lewis Smith off,
ciated. About twenty friends were pres
ent.
Gaviota chapter. d. A. r., closed the
official year Tuesday with gala meet
ing at the home of Mrs. e. n. Strong
on Signal hill.
The high school will tender recep-
ton to the members of this years grad
uating class at the Ebell club house
June &c.
e.
The California chapter of the Colo
RADIO Cliff Dwellings association enjoyed
a jaunt to Alamitos bay last week. The
day was pleasant and all had a merry
time.
s.
Miss Lois M. Wells and Frank w
Smith were married Tuesday evening
of last week at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur G. Wells,
124 East Fifth street. After trip to
the northern coast they will reside in
Pasadena. A pink and green floral
scheme was worked out attractively in
decorating for the occasion. The bride
wore white Persian NULL with trim
mings of baby Irish lace.
Mrs. w S. Kale, 1853 Linden avenue.
gave a luncheon Saturday in honor of
Mrs. Clay Bowen of Topeka, Kas.
Sweet peas and American beauty roses
were used effectively in decorating.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs A. r. Gates of $50 Haw-
thorne entertained Sunday for Mr.. and
Mrs F, A. F'obes of Terminal Island.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-13
Tun Is Christened

LONG BEACH. June 12.-Little Miss
Anna Craig, years old, daughter of ].
F. Craig, president of the shipbuilding
company here, christened the $4,000
ocean going tug Vergil Bogue, which
was launched successfully this after
noon at o'clock in the Long Beach
harbor A crowd of 1000 persons wit
nesstd the launching. The boat. which
is for the Western Pacific Railway COM
pany's use at San Francisco, will not be
ready to leave the harbor for several
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-26
UNION MEN IN
ANNUAL MEETING
BRlCKLAYERs AND MAsoNs OF
STATE OPEN THREE DAYS sEs.
SION AT McALESTER

NehI,-tou okla. oct 2j The
stat" conference ot tho Bnaklayers
and Mason, International union U'-
gan a three days session here today.
There are many delegate present and
more 20 arrive tonight
state Labor Commissioner Churlc,
Daush"rty aud J. Luther langston
secretary Of the state federation of Ia.
Dor. are present and will address the
conference
The Oklahoma conference is com.
posed OF twcnty.four different local
I, is one OF the strongest crafts In
IN" southwest
The laOoring people of oklahoma
expect great good 20 result from this
meeting
The officer, OF the state conference
are: President. ] Gauham, McAlcs.
ter: first vice president George
Clark. Lawton; second vice president.
VI +. Eruuncll, Chickasha. third sic,
president, \ l.. Cloc. Clinton, Score.
tary o. VI. Keller. Oklaaoma city.
treasurer u. Il. DclIayeu. Tulsa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-26

tior, would b" und"mo"ratic. unr".
publican. m.Amcrcan ana inimical
10 tine general welfare of the peo.
Pile. because with a central bank
win com" a most discouraging and
dishcartening fayoritism the gradual
breaking down and ultimate destruc-
tiou o! our purely individual and in
dependent I rm Of banking
Il will meet YOU in joint dobat"
upon the above propositions, at on"
or more OF our leading cities up 10
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-26
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PlMPLss.

Ecmo, a clean liquid for external use,
draws the germs and their toxins to the
surface OF the skin and destroy them,
leaving the skin clear and healthy
Two 90 six bottles viii cure any case
9. pimplcs and blackheads
For sale everywhere. Write for SAM
pie. T. " Rose Medicine - St Louis
For sale by W y. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-26

MIR +. G. Fritz. Onconta. y. Y.
writes: My little girl was greatly
benefited by taking Foley's Orino
Laxative, and think it is the best
remedy for constipation and liver
trouble FOley's Orino Laxative Is
mid. pleasan, and effective. and
cures habitual constipation Sold by
all druggists
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-26
The Bed Roek OF Success

lies .n keen, clear brain. backed
by indomitabic will and reslstl"ss
cn".gy Such power comes from tn"
splendid health that Dr. Kings New
Life pills impart They vitali2c
every organ and build up brain and
body j A. Harmon. LiIemorc. w
Va. writes. They are the best pills
oyer used" 25c at Ardmore Phar
macy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-26


s"i l.Nu
m ana tyur. -... NI FOO.
. .r.. SON. .r ....u... I'D u
...... ..J f-,r .. .,,.,J.
...
...
'' '. " '' To"
' "'' ''' ''.'''. '-'.'
Class A-ooe0 to Al.
"'s. 'Aa h". '..'....'.s ~
'as.d CORRECTION '' plants DO pots.
'. - mos. f'r. H'..
Eos ..d must af,'i.,F a.
i.-..d go c,. .pu CO.. p'u. 100 DO
f.... ti.' prize. 81
hos. .,lf..u,Y .. ,....im
..... H., ,ra,.r g.. Do. y,.-. .-s
3, ,o.rt. r.. ,-,u N-imo-r
,t.r, a..
s...
...... ....
.....,
.. r.. e..
,.... ,....
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-26

~ such times and upon such cOndi.
tions or terms as may De- agreed
upon by us hereafter"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-26
n 3, :, u q 8, n 8: q q u q = 3. q u
OUR MISSION CLOCK.

:: Are you in need of clock? :
:: And would YOU like 20 have :
;: an ornamental Mission style :
{. timcpiocc, free?
:; II 80. come around 20 the :
:: Ardmoroite Office and look AZ :
:: the handsome Mission hall :
:: clock we are Offering abso.
:: lutcly free to subscribers of
/: this paper
:: The clock stands six feet
:: high. is of splendid workman.
:: ship. has dial twelve by
:: sixteen inches, with figures
:: Two inches in height. telling
:: N" hours. \ large brass pen
:: dumm swings from the int.
:: rior, which Is OF the open.
!: work pattern. and withal, one
/: of Tn" handsomcst pieces OF
:: its kind that can be- had.
:: II is a timepiece that any one
:: may Dee proud Of, and fit TO :
: grace any home, NO matter
:: how elaborate
:: There Is just one condition ;
:: ou which this handsome clock
!: may be- secured For f.yc
:: new daily subscribers 10 the
:: ArdmoroI'r. paid in advance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-26
No Need to Pay

$50 for lots on car line hall mile
north Of city. We have them much
nearer in. one block from car line.
9tjoiping c.'y limits on n,tta. They
are yours at $50 a lot on easy pay
ments.
McEIROY 4 SASS.
2i-6 PIC Main Street
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-26

'.'
......
.a cor
~. ..a uy S. IS r.t..
&c.,. a. mY.. ms0.fm
mu r., -o.
- srm o- branch aa mos,
h..u. Frs. 90.
30 luat.., .'.a ah ,rs,,
ipN. T.-f -o.
O.Ir- roaer.
10 B... vas" assorted flower,
other han ro,"s. carnations. or chry.
sun'n"mums First s. .n tickets at
Ia rio,o-al Second years .uJscr.p
'ioa 90 Statesman.
Section c-cut elo~ers-seeore DAY
Designs.
80 Post brides bouquet FYrs,
prize by Dr. & Il McH"nncy Sec.
ond d.,phiu by ". II Uus
Class e-Amateurs only-chrysan.
themums
g. Best collection of ,inglr s'"m
u variety. one bloom of each VAR.
oty. y or NOR, varieties. First. 81
Md-. by T. l.. Martin grocer. Sec.
ond subscription 20 A-lmorn States.
man
o. Rest ten blooms. assorted.
First, $50 second 50,
.4 E.-' f,,,r ll,,r.. y.... r.-.,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-26

4 cynic Is person who makes a
specially of telling the truth
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-26
Roses

a. Best collection of rcsr- in
variety thrr" bloom, OF each variety
\ or more varieties First. s. Soc
nnh 81
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-09-04
What 1t Costs Not
TOGO To Collie &c

Everlasting Sorrow: No one ever
went to a good business college with
honest intent and serious purpose
who did not consider ii money, time
and labor well expended Thou
sands who have not gone, regret the
fact that they did not You can 90
if you really hunger and thirst for an
education.
Nowhere else will You meet such
choice companions. The earth's no
b1est young women are in the col
leges, and at 10 other time i'll lie
can you make such. strong and last
ing friends Girls and boys from
our most cultivated homes assemble
annually at our college II you do
not go TO college these choice friend
ships are lost to you forever.
Do not postpone your going to col
lege. Youth is the time for prepare
ton, just as spring Is the seed time
The farmer who does not plant his
seed in springtilne has no harvest.
If he hasn't the money to buy the
seed he borrows it, If you haven't
the money to go to college, borrow
it. and pay it back out Of salary
earned after graduation You can do
this
You can prepare yourself to lit
your station in life better-or if you
must earn your living, you can earn
more and choose your occupation
II you are wealthy. all the more rca-
son for going to college. Your
wealth may go, but your education
cannot be taken from you.
Business education IS an asset
worth thousands. II is an equipment
Tor lies work. It gives the power
to earn 1t destroys poverty and
enthrones prosperity 1t cannot be
| lost or stolen.
You cannot afford, dear young
reader. not to attend the Columbus
Business College Of Columbus, Miss.
Remember the words OF Chancellor
Kent, when he sai<l The parent
who sends his son into the world TN
educated. defrauds the community o.
useful citizen and bequeaths to It
a nuisance
Write for free catalogue at once.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-09-04

The large amount of valuable and
interesting Mississippi State news pub,
hshed by The New Orleans Picayune
every day makes it great favorite
with the people of the State. Besides
giving all the political and general
news of the world The picayune has
a most admirable Commercial and
Financial Report daily, covering, in
from seven to ten columns, every arti-
Gle and point that can be of interest TO
live American residing in the South.
The Daily Picayune (seven issues a
week. is sent TO subscribers for $500
for three months: The Twice-a- Week
Plcayune ISSUED Mondays and Thurs
days. is mailed for St00 a year
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-09-04
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

Every mans task is his life pre-
server-Ralph Waldo Emerson.
As we must render an account of
every idle word so must we OF our
idle silence.-St Ambrose.
This world that we're a-living in
Is mighty hard to beat;
You get a thorn with every rose,
But amt the roses sweet!
s. Frank /. Stanton.
For he shall deliver the needy when
he crieth;
And the poor, that hath no helper.
The Psalmist
Often our trials act as thorn
hedge to keep us i'll good pasture,
but our prosperity is a gap through
which we go astray.-Anon
Go make thy garden fair as thou
CanSt,
Thou workest never alone;
Perchance he whose plot is next to
thine
Will see it. and mend his OWL
Robert Co1lyer.
1t IS the part of wisdom to spend
little of your time upon the things
that vex and anger you, and much
of your time upon things that bring
you quietness and confidence and
good cher-Henry Van Dyke.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-09-04
Holding Life Cheaply.

A. Paul counselled with these
friends he let TALL an expression which
revealed his life platform: 4 hold
not my life of any account as dear
unto myself. so that | may accomp-
lish nv course and the ministry
which I received from the Lord
Jesus" That is in contrast with the
baneiul spirit of the modern day We
are prone to ovcrestimate the value
of lie itself Oar comfort, our pros
pcrity, our safety. are put as first con
sideratious For the sake of thei;-
business welfare men do not hesitate
to- stultify their manhood. Professor
William James. Of Harvard. declares
that the prevalent dread OF poverty
and hardship among our better class
es with its accompanying worship
OF wealth and luxury, IS the worst
disease from which Our civilization
suffers" We sorely need an infus-
ion OF the heroic spirit which can say
with Paul. 4 hold not my lie
Of any account Is dear unto myself"
The days newspapers tell us how
the Moorish tribes fling themselves
III high disdain OF danger against the
solid pha1anxes of Spanish troops
Deep IL the breast of the normal man
there thrills a response of admiration
for this spirit OF heroisn, fatalistic
through 1t be There is something II
the nature OF man which tells him
that it is noble TO despisc death and
danger Our comfortable. convent
ional, coddled life is likely to be
cowardly. We shrink from pain; we
hail the modern health movements
with extravagant acclarnations, as ii
health were the supreme object OF
existence. Let us not fail to learn
from Paul. and all the other heroes
OF history, that man at his best dare
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-09-04
TIME CARD-sT EAMER SPEED
Effective April 6, 1908.

Steamer Speed leaves Greenville
daily at 10 a. III. for Luna
Leaves Luna daily at I p. m. for
GreenvilIe.
Leaves Greenville daily except Sun
day for Sunnyside at $50 p. m.
Leaves Sunnyside daily at 5 p. m.
for Greenville,
Connecting with the NJ. r. H. &
w. railway at Luna.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-09-04

a Pittsburg church, the First Pres
byterian. has cadet corps which this
seventy-fve strong, near Ashtabula.
Ohio.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-09-04

Rev, DIR A. ]. Brown, secretary OF
the Presbyterian Board of Foreign
Missions, is. en- route to the Orient
where he will spend five months.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-09-04
A High Calling.


When a man looks upon office IN
the church as an honor rather than
as an opportunity, he IS thereby
shown to be untitled for the post.
Sometimes the prominent places in
religion are given to men because
they are wealthy or eminent in social
or political life This is a grave error.
It would be we'll if every church gath
ering for the election of officers were
to open with a careful consideration
of Pants instruction to the leaders Of
the Ephesian church. He pointed out
the high calling of the church officer.
He IS TO stand as a Spirit-appoInted
representative of Christ. So far from
exalting himself, his work is d spend
ing of himself. Not his is TO have
his own way, and to exert his own
will. but rather, with ceaseless watch
fulness and service, to spend himself
in caring for even the weakest and
most foolish OF all the sheep in the
fold
Paul could point to his own rec
ord He named some characteristics
which should be never-absent marks
of all who hold office III the church,
He was not covetous Of worldly
wealth He gave his labor to the
church while supporting himself He
helped the weak He held aloft the
standard of Jesus, ct is more blessed
to give than to receive" May it not
be said that one of the sources OF
strength and glory OF the churches
of to-day IS in the noble host of men
and women who bear office and, with
guard the welfare of the cause OF
Christ, and serve mankind with sacr;-
flee and in the spirit of the Master
Paul has left in his train d splendid
company of men and women who are
the parteners of one another in the
greatest work in the world, and part
ners with Christ himself.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-09-04
News and Notes,

American Baptists have a church
in Barcelona, the scene of the recent
disorders
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-09-04
FRIENDSHIPS, A REWARD OF
SERVICE
The International Sunday School
Lesson for September s is
PauTs Third Missionary
Journey-Farweils'
Acts 2o:2-38.

Journey-Farweils'
Acts 2o:2-38.
Heart ties are strongest. The odd
Home Week which is coming so
widely into vogue. gathers within its
influence the busiest men OF the
time, who find it possible to lay as
ide multitudcs of cngrossing cares
in order to renew the sentimental
associations OF the fundamental. per
sonal, human relationships. There Is
no more appealing touch in the story
Of the travels of the great apostle
Paul than the narrative of how. when
ending his third missionary trip. he
could not resist the opportunity IT,
~incct again with his friends at Ephcs-
lis and TO bid them farewell The cpl
sadc is quite like what may be seen
~ a traveller upon almost any thoro-
ugh thrain. For occasionally, ut Ger
tain stations, friends and kindreds
will come to greet travellers. If only
for a few minutes. Like a glimpse
of the old home through a train wind
ow. was Pau1's touch with Ephesus
as he interrupted his journey at Nil
etus.
Despite his cosmopolitianism and
craftsmanship and philosophy and
vast administrative cares, thi, man
Paul had time and aptitude for max
ing friends He was more than a
leader and worker; he was a COM
rade and COUNSELLOR \ flood Of light
is thrown upon his character 10y the
fact that when he started back to
Jerusalem ON his third missionary
journey he was accompanied as far
as Asia by seven friends At NileW7
the leaders Of the Ephe-u- church
came down TO greet HIM IT he oc-
casion was not merely a formal rec
cognition OF the passing by OF the
foremost ecclesiastical official of the
Christian community: it was Paul,
the fatherly friend, who drew them.
The Personal Ties.
A boy would rather go to a circus
than see a friend: his grandfather
would rather meet with an old friend
Man sec all the circuses that ever
game to town. As we grow older the
personal ties become more precious.
youth is interested in things; age is
Interested in people. In early life we
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-09-04

to die; and that often death is worth
Ter of man than life. Well for US if
we can say Il did my work, even
though / died" For the delivery of
ones work, is the supreme thing:
ones own safety is an incidental CON
sideration. This noble disdain OF
safety and comfort is in itself an en-
ancipation from petty and ignoble
StIbterfuQeS
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-09-04

and Ihessalonica Populations of lead
ing Christian journeyed part way
with Paul. Then, after his meeting
with the Ephesian elders at Miletus,
they brought him on his way into
the ship One OF the delights of
Japanese social life Is the custome OF
cscortiug to the train one who is
about to take a journey, and of meet
ing him in force when he returns.
Repeatedly have / seen large depu-
tations Of Japanese at the train to bid
welcome or farewell TO travelling
friends. Two young women from
America had gone to Japan to join
the Southern Methodist Mission at
Hiroshima, and they were greeted at
the station by a company of no less
than three hundred persons.
One morning | left the city of Ply
eng Yang. IN northern Korea, long
before daylight to travel through the
wintry darkness to the railroad
station. some three miles distant. It
wa, q time when one would be temp
ted to sit as close to his own fire side
as possible, yet simply because I had
been introduced to them as a Christ
ian man. nine OF the officers of the
Korean church took this long journey
through the darkness and the cold, in
order tn bid me go on my way in
peace. Only those who have expert
enced it can know how such signs
of fellowship warm the cookies of a
mans heart. 1t meant more to Paul
than even the hcartbreak in the mar
rafive reveals. to have the little re-
union with his FDhesian friends as he
iorrneved on to Jerusalem. and to
the unknown fate before him.
Folh'lns 10 INC as'
Strong with the most unaSsa1lable
strength Is the man whose record viii
bear inspection lnnumerable mc11
have been halted in their careers and
baked IN their ambitions by the RS
ing up before them. as ghostly spec
tres of an unfortunate. past. When,
in a recent American election, the
question OF available candidates fof
the presidency was up, the name OF a
certain able statesman was frequently
brought forward by the unlnIhated
but the wiser politicians shook their
heads and said, No his record IS
vulnerable Happy Is the man who
can point to his past as his own vindi-
cation. Every man quitting a post
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-09-04

rare in nature of form of expression,
in the non-Christian lands. this field
is the most inviting one to the de-
votee of medical. science
One outcome OF the Peoples Sun
day Evening" in Rochester, n. Y.
was the creation OF a free employ
ment bureau through which more
than one hundred men found work.
Southern China, especially in the
region centering about the city OF
Hingwa, has been visited by the
extraordinary revival which has
lately swept over Korea and Man
churia
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-09-04

with privilege of going one route
and returning another. Tickets on
sale daily, limited returning not
later than Oct, 3Ist, 1900. Liberal
stop-overs in both directions. For
fares and full particulars apply to
nearest Agent Of the Southern Ry.
Co, in Mississippi, or H. Z. Jones,
Jr., T. p A.,Meridia n, Miss.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-09-04

All prospective foreign nissionar-
les have been advised by their Boards
TO study some modern treatment OF
phonetics before going to the field,
and class in Oriental sounds and
scientific language study was given
last month at New Wilmington. Pa.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-09-04

The proposed union of all Baptist
Young Peoples societies under the
name Baptist Young Peoples Union
of Christian Endeavor" is being gen
orally discussed in the denomination
al press 1t was proposed at the re
cent ST Paul Christian Endeavor con
vention.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-09-04

As a result of long-continued agi-
tation. a graded course OF SUNDAY
school lessons. covering ten years.
has been prepared by the Interna-
tional Lesson Committee.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-09-04
Tie Korean Escort.

The Oriental custom, which is mar
rated in this passage in Paul's life,
ct conveying friend on his way, has
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-09-04

In medical mission circles there is
talk of having sent out from lead
ing American and medical schools,
to work in connection with the mis-
sion hospitals, men who wish TO de-
vote themselves to the scientific
study of diseases. These men will
have no responsibility for mission
work, but will be entirely the SER
wants of science Because of the
prevalence of disease, many of them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-09
DISPUTE OVER BIRTHPLACE.

The dispute over the birthplace of
Abraham Lincoln has broken out
afresh. A leading lawyer of central
Kentucky has been compiling records
and gathering evidence to show that
Washington county and not Larue is
The favored spot where the great eman-
cipator first saw the light. and therefore
entitled to all the honors in connection
Herewith. This lawyer. as a result Of
his researches, has printed the follow
ing in the Kentucky Advocate, pub
lished at Danville:
Abraham Lincoln was born in Wash
ington county. His parents We're grant
ed a marriage license here and old citi-
gems saw Lincoln after birth. I have
positive knowledge that his parents re
NAMED here until after his birth before
removing to Larue"
The centenary, however. viii be cele-
brated in I.arue county. and the citizens
over the line in Washington must swal-
low their chagrin as best they can. 1t
doesn't really matter much where Lin
coin was born. His name and fame
belong to the entire country. not 10 the
states OF Kentucky or Illinois OF any
fractional part thereof.