davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31

George p Ba1delow, instructor In piano and mar
nony. studio No So5 East s4th street. is busy ar
ranging for his annual advanced pupils piano re-
SA-. which Wfu include vocal and violin SOLOS
FAaged b. Herbert c. Cordusn, Of the Kaufman
Soa<tet The Date for the recital has not been ds-
soed On Mr. Bandelow gives piano lessons at
p1pls' homes only, but those studying harmony are
invited 70 his studio
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-23
CITY ENGINEER MAKES
MAP OF CITY SEWERS
VALUABLE RECORD THAT WILL
AVOID ANY GUESS WORK IN
TIE FUTURE.

city Engineer Sayrr has almost
completed a map of the sewer sys.
tenn of the city. which. when finished
will be- among the most valuable roc
ords Of that office.
Thc map shows tine exact location
of every foot of sewer main In the
city, all the various connections.
etc. The now additions to the town
are also included this being the
first map of any kind ON which these
now residence additions have been
plated. It includes McLish addition,
Sunset park and College Hin and one
or two others.
In addition to showing the sewer
lines the map also shows the va.
rious elevations and new water and
sewer mains may now be laid, the
map assuring the engineer with alb
soutc accuracy Of the fall needed
for correct drainage purposes. The
highest point I'm the city is the
block at the old Hargrovc college
site. being 9l5 feet above sea level
The next highest point is at the
head of north Washington street,
the figures showing an elevation Of
S95 feet The lowest part is in the
ncighborhood Of the foundry.
Mr. Sayro has spent several weeks
on the map and will have II finish.
ed in a few days. Heretofore it
has hardly boon possible for the
city TO employ men to make and
preserve such valuable records, be
ing short of funds. There has been
no map OF this kind for the use
Of city employees before. the former
city engineer being thoroughly ac-
quaintcd with locations and drain.
acg conditions. but a new man could
hardly acquire such knowledge with.
out having been intimately connected
with the department for long
time Mr.. Sayrc is also making 9TH
err valuable records for the city in
his department.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-23
PERSONALS

J.. II. Love is back from Oklahoma
City whore he attended a meeting OF
the oklahoma state cotton exchange
j. =. Acomt, of Cincinnati, is in tho
city for a few days on a short bust.
ness trip
T. J. Hanna. of Pauls Valley, was
here today looking after some busi-
ness matters.
r. Wilfong, pharmacist al the Ard
more drug store went to Pauls Val.
ley today on "A business trip.
Judge II. \. Pottcrf went to Wynnc.
wood today to look after some legal
matters there.
Mayor j. r. Pennington went to Ok
lahoma City and other points u,,H
today on business.
Fontan LcMaistrc. of Chicago. is
in the city on business Tor several
days
u. w. Hogan, of Oklahoma City
came down today to transact bust
ness matters.
). II. Boyington, Jr., of Chica1o. Is
among the out of town business vigr
tors here today.
\. 4. Tarvcr, a wcll known citizen
of Enid is in the city today Wis ins
with friends.
NJ. L. Atkins left 6or Dycrshurg
Tenn. today called there by tn" so'-
ious illness of a sister.
r. T. Atkins went 70 Chatt1rooL1,
Okla, this morning to look aiccr iae
large farming interests of p. p. CON
ncr.
$ f. Ford was in from the )il
Mines this morning attending To- somo
business matters.
Joe Williford was in from his home
at Woodford today, trading and visit
ing with friends
Osacr Ayers, of Olathc, Kan. is ir
the city on a prospecting and busi-
ness trip.
u, II. Spencer, woll known resi-.
dent of Austin Texas, is IN the city
for a few days.
G. d. Morse and II. c. Morse, both
of New York, are here on a prospect
ing trip and are guests at the Whit
tington for a few days.
j. NJ Wheeler, a we'll known bust
ness man of Houston, Texas, was IN
the city this morning on business
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Moss OF San
Angelo, Texas, are mere for a few
days visiting with friends.
w II, Hayes, w. p. Casey J. c.
Shaw and H. Blako, all of Rolf, are
in the city today, having business in
the country court in session.
Miss Bessie Jones Of Oklahoma City
is here for a few days a guest at the
Gilmor,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-23
MRS. {. B. PUGH WOMAN
89ER AND ALSO HEROINE
WELL koNWN ARDMORE WOMAN
RESCUED CHILDREN FROM BLlz
ZARD-WAS TEACHER.

f~. .i1,,t, p,.b ,, ,t. ...,.
,,...
'"' '''''' ""'' WIN '. "''"'' D.
came To oklahoma at Oh" onouus
from T.Eas while her father NJ
John WAGNER came from DIFF. num. n
Nebraska
Iu tl, Dklahoman.- aauI,,.-lr,. ,o.
tipn Yesterday arls. Am .rf.r..t.... ...
ro.ut of tlc arrival of tn. N....r.
and rusn. and a thru.ns account o.
how Mrs Vu.n rescued tnut..t.u
school ,HIdr.a from death u 90 .H..
z3rd.
Tho auiDl. mentioned follow.
IIaarfus oil Oh. h.lufm Indian
,1unrr to boz uppraa t1 ..uI..s T..
Indian T.ur,rr. John W9m.rI.u n..
ra.ft. homo .n N.U...N. and .t.
four other. plmc to Oklahoma anI
landed m pgr..U ....raI .Y..
for. tho opouing.
.Or tb, d2v of tgr opDnrs .y.r,
ono VAS greatly hgudfrlppod and dis.
ru-tod over the fac, that uotnmg ru
cat or drink could be- procured. sqtt
Wagner. "Nt least my party could
not and was afraid to leave nm,
claims to hunt for ANYTHING. nccau..
knew II did someone would Jump
IL.
MY daughter who was I'm the par.
~ whom we reached the top of tho
hin and staked out our lots. looked
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-23

The remains of $. ". Guide. the
deputy sh riff who was shot and kill
ed Tuesday near AlcN, were sent here
for burial yesterday and were inter.
red in Rose Hin cemetery.
The deceased was killed by jim
Moore, an Indian who had escaped
from the Fort supply asylum and AFT
cr having scared everyone from his
house Deputy Sherns GUIDE and Mar.
shall We're sent TO arrest him and in
the fight that followed Guide was Kill
ed tie issurviyed by a widow
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-23
SAMPSON OF YALE"
Airdome opens Monday with Frank.
lin Stock Company in Fine Bill.

Airdome opens Monday with Frank.
lin Stock Company in Fine Bill.
. Manager Frank Robson viii op.g
his summer theatre next Monday
night and announces tho Franklin
stock Company as the opening attra,
um uumborug u people, with sp,
clal scenery, costumes and electrical
effects.
The Franklin stock Company VIII
present as their opening bin the eroo
coIlcg. play sampson of Yale with
the newest ana latest of -pecialtios
between acts wh. company win play
one wunE hor. and change their play
every night, also presenting Now spe-
cialtios at oa.l performance.
II at any tmo during this engage.
;ncut the weather is too cold or it
rains the show win be given in the
opera house. This play for Monday
night is a good one and appeals to
anyone that hos attended college, and
the specialize cannot be beat
Workmcn have been busy all this
week and by Monday night everything
viii be in fine shape for the opening.
Sounding wires have been placed al
over the Airdome this season, and
this will mean much to the Airdomc
patrons in assisting them to hear ey.
cry word spoken on the stage, and a
great improvement over last season.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-23

Architect j. y. White and contrac.
tors J. T., Burgess, T. J. Wilks, Joe
T. Pate and Ash Douglas went TO Rus
set yesterday whore the bids were
opened for the new school house al
that place. Mr.. Pate was the success
ful bidder He returned with the con
tract I'm his pocket. the amount .
ing $3.50.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-23
DEATH FOLLOWED HIS RESCUE
JOPLIN MINER, AFTER BEING EN-
ToM5ED AND RESCUED, DIED
UPON REACHING SURFACE

Joplin, Mo, April 23.-Thomas
Gibbs, the remaining miner of the
five entombed yesterday at w. b.
mine, near Ducuweg was rescued
this morning, hut no sooner had ho
been brought 10 the surface than ne
died This brings the number Of cas-
ualtics 10 three
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-23

Mr. NJ. Klein, craftsman for j. T..
White, returned on noon train from
Wynnewood, whore his plans We're
adopted for the new city hall and
fire station Of that place. The build,
ing when completed will cost $4,000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-23

The South Ardmore Baptist Ladies
Aid Society will have boxes for sale
Tuesday election day, with plenty OF
good things to eat An orders should
be phonod to No. 2i3, between now
and . n. m. Tuesday, at Ardmorc
Dry Goods Company's old stand. 23-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-23
Under New Manauement.

our drcssmaking parlors are open
under new management. Skillol fit
tcrs and scamstresscs. Women who
know how. Sewing orders flied
promptly,
PARISINN MILLINERY co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-23

All members are urged - u, pres.
cnt Friday night. Apr.l % 't Z go
O'Clock at First Presbyterian church.
Important business.
30 \ c. STRAGhi.Ef. See.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-23

\ want ad may bring you bar
gains, but A. b. Rawlins can supply
them in Furniture and House Fur.
nishings, with certainty lin
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-23
INSURE with WIZ sandford & C

If you want furnishings OF any kind
for parlor, dining room or kitchen,
try a want ad; or better call at 21l
Main street, for best bargains. lin
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-23
COMMITTED SUICIDE.

At r. X. Kcarncy's Hardware
Store. ten thousand flies by flying
against his screen doors. 2Stf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-23

Prof. J. T. Willis, president of The
Chapel lin college. at Chapel mn
Texas, ia i'm the city prospective
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-23

Look tor the seven ages OF woman
hood 23-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-23

Piles Cured In 10 - Days.
PAIO OINTMENT is guaranteed 10
cure any case of itching, blind bleed
ing or protruding Piles in 6 to II days
or money refunded. soc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-23

The cheapest money you can Dor
row is a real estate loan. Adams
Bros. make them all the time 1Sf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-23
ALBATROSS

That's the name OF the best -four
sold in Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-23

Ardmoreite Want Ads Pay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-30

hind one in whatever task he under
takes; to make hosts of friends among
the men of ones own age, who are to be
leaders in all walks of life; to lose ones
self in generous enthusiasm and to CO.
operate with others for common ends I;
to learn manners from students who
are gentlemen and for character under
professors who are Christians-these
are the returns of a college for the best
four years of ones life. A function of
the college is liberal cducation; the
opening Of the mind to the great de-
partnents OF human interests; the
opening of the heart to the great spirit
ual motives of unselfishness and civil
service; The opening of the will to OPP
portunity for wise and righteous self
CONTROL
1T is a Tuesday night in late fall.
Before you are long tables decked with
sumptuous repast. The dining room
is filed with an enthusiastic throng;
there is Rob there are the professors,
all are Justify cheering these glorious
victories of the football team. The
banquet over. your memory hears the
stirring speeches, the animating songs,
the rOusing cheers You recall the spirit
and enthusiasm of your president; that
Grafton of DR.. Marquardt, his witty
stories, his mastery repartee, his I'M
bounded praise of the players.
Then you are in the grandstand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-30

munftv and this college as home,
our direct Niay-by-day afliliation with
them is now ended. Henceforth we 60
our way, ever looking back upon the
years we have spent here as golden
hours in the day time of life. While
our class organization is maintained
and cur memory of these pleasant as
sociations is kept refreshed, still time
will surely work his changes to the
neglect of that which we now hold
most dear.
'And SO, to bid farewell is not an
easy duty to perform. But 1 would
speak parting word. first. to those of
this city who have regarded us as a
part of them and have welcomed lis
into their homes and into their social
and religious life. in every truth, one
is not privileged too highly OF this
city and her people. The search must
be diligent if one would find a city as
clean in it's civil life, so hospitable In
it's social life, go warm and affection
ate in it's religious helpfulness.
Not long ago Massachusetts man
was touring through this section of the
State from the Moosehead lake regions,
and he is said to have remarked that,
though he knew nothing whatever of
this city, as he reached the outer linn
its he felt instinctively that somewhere
within it was an educational institu-
ton. What the city owes to this col
lege for it's cleanliness of moral life
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-30

elected to serve in the legislature,
whether state or national, who will
betray his trust by working for pri
vate interests and not for public good.
who will be come party to corrupt
legislation at the public expense for
his own selfish gain is nothing more
nor less than traitor. That men
should be allowed to run this country
for the benefit of Newport
snubocracy rather than for the benefi.
of the 80 millions of American citizens
who constitute the nation is an un-
happy commentary on our patriotism
If we were to vote for these men to-
morrow as senators and representa-
tives from our district they would
probably get our support. Are we
then any better than they? Is not a
! careless and dishonest voter a traitor
But we disregard our responsibilities.
we look upon these men as leaders Of
the nation and pay them homage.
Why? Because in our hearts the fires
quietly allowing this to go on. We are
almost as much to blame as those
more active agents of political de-
generacy. But it is for just such men
we would propose a place of exile in
Siberia in America.
Legislators do not exploit their
country for nothing, they are bought
And so | wish to speak now upon the
evil OF the so called trusts. We do not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-30

every forward step makes another
| needful: you owe it to your parents,
to your friends and to yourselves to
press onward to the summit.
Do not make the mistake of thinking
the summit is the same for all persons.
Strive at all times to do your BEST
look out ard not in; make yourself
broad; forget yourself little while
each day long enough to help some
struggling cassmate. God designed
men to grow as trees do in the open
pastures; full boughed all around, not
like the trees in the forest, the large
covering and overshadowing the small
er and hindering their growth
Take an interest in all college activ-
tiles and do your part, whether it be
distasteful or not, it will make the bit
ter sweeter.
Look forward, not back, there may
have been failures and mistakes, but
what of that? The past is gone, the
future is before US. Press on to reach
your ideal; it may appear to be gone,
but it is there just the same. The at
tainment of it may demand brotherly
love. Here is your chance to lend a
hand. A helping word to one in trou-
Bile is like switch on a railroad track
but one inch between wreck and
and smooth rolling prosperity
&c. undergraduates. l urge that you
Look up and not down;
Look out and not in;
Look forward and not back;
And lend hand"
Juniors, you will have responsible
ties; there will be times of serious
thought: meet them with a firm pur-
pose: let your thinking be "up'' and
out and forward" and you will have
no regrets when you take your places
next year.
Sophomores, put your shoulder to the
wheel, "lend hand" and make your
selves into men and women of which
Colby will be proud
Freshmen, you have had your get
ting ready days, and with next fall will
como your finishing days. Give the
Glass of 1919 the benefit of your expe-
rience, not repetition of it, and teach
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-30

| again and out of the wavering flames
troupe the football heroes of the past
1t is the same golden October day.
| There is the same gay crowd of Specta-
.ors, the same grim battle on the grid
| iron. Attack and defence form again
| The ball is snapped back and the for
nation dissolved into a struggling
| mass out of which starts figure in
gray and starts down the field like a
comet, spreading after it tail of run
| ming men. The Colby cheering section
| sends joyous roar skyward. Colby has
won.
Long into the night the college bell
| sounds its note of victory. And then
leaps up the lurid glow of the big bon
| fire. You We're proud of that structure.
Yours was the class that knew how to
| build bOnfires in the old days when
board walks and fences and bleachers
we're cheap. But even that light fails
| and the hoarse voiced cheers die away
into silence. Your class day. What
| an odd mixture of joy and sorrow
there was in it for you. The crowds, the
! old friends, the happenings of that
| morning are growing dim. And then
there comes the parting ode at the close
of your class exercises. With your
| classmates and undergraduates, you
are singing now for the last time. and
q great throb of Inconsistencies rushes
over you at the thought of leaving the
campus. 1t is done, and you are cheer
| ing the halls with the same vigOr
with which you cheered Colby on to
victory in the games that We're. Night
is here. The frat houses are brilliant
by alisht. On the campus the talk
| of many visitors mingles with the
strains Of music and snatches OF song
At last tho crowd fades. Your class day
is over. In the darkness and silence
rises the chapel tower, dim, inscrutable.
communing with the stars in the night
$50. whatever else the future may
have in store for you, my classmates
one of your fondest treasures shall be
your recollections of college days. AS
you grow old and yet keep up the
| steady grind at the job life has found
| for you, or thrust upon you, the recol-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-30
piece of work has its browning task,
and every college course has its Com

piece of work has its browning task,
and every college course has its Com
mencement
We always recognize the Commence
ment season as time of varied activ-
tiles and emotions; a time of mingled
joys and sorrows. 1t brings the merry
hustle Of glad festivities and the plain
tive minor strain of parting odes. Some
are reaping in satisfaction the rewards
of work we'll done; others perhaps
have regrets. But there is still broad
er meaning to the occasion which we
now celebrate. 1t is the sum total of
the hopes and fears of the countless
classes of the past and future-that is
the key to the subtle influence of the
commencement season.
The precedent established for the adj
dress to undergraduates seems to re-
quire it to be concise statement of
rules and regulations to act as guide
to undergraduate conduct-a sort of
pocket edition. of the moral law to
keep the lower classes on to greatness.
LAS a text to the sermon which / will
preach TO you l will use the following
Rev. DR.. Edward Everett Hale. the
lines which We're the guide lines Of his
life:
Look up and not down;
Look out and not in:
Look forward and not back;
And lend 4 hand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-30

Mid the host for war departing
Stands a maiden wondrouS fair
She's the cLieftain's only daughter
ard her brow seems touched with care
For she breads the conflict.
FAN in form and fair in feature
Proud of race and proud of home
Her heart goes with the warriors
And she hopes that they may come
Zone with glory.
Slowly wound they from the village
At the breaking Of the day
Brave to meet their dusky foeman
And to make them richly pay
70: their treachery.
Long she stood and watched their journey
Til, they passed from out her sight
And her heart was filled with sadness
And the gloom Of darkest night
For fair Oseetah.
Then her eyes to Heaven she lifted
Made prayer and faithful VOW
II the warriors came defeated
She would give her life, and bow
To the spirit of her fathers
This act filed her heart with gladness
And oft in summer days
Could be heard her joyous carols
And notes of highest praise
To the great and holy Spirit.
Little had she thought her kinsman
Known for conquest far and near
Would meet with foeman just as valiant
Who would fill their hearts with fear
And add taunt to victory.
Soon her song is turned to sadness
When they slowly home ward creep
Not with noise of drum and warcry
But with calm that makes one weep
For they come defeated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-30

| it is not for us to say here. but that the
college owes a deep obligation to Wa
terville we can declare here without
fear OF contradiction.
1.-THE people of this city have been
generous to us as class; they have
interested themselves in our purposes;
they have assisted individual members
among us to financial employment; and
because of these acts of theirs, our
friendship with these good people shall
be to US as benediction at this hour of
separation. So we bid goodbye and
feel Il touch of genuine regret in our
hearts. AS we carry away with us
these delightful memories they VIII be
constant reminders of our sense of 10y
atty to it and even of our opportunity
to speak a word in behalf of the most
beautiful the cleanest, the most hos
pitable city in the whole state of
Maine.
"And today we are to say goodbye
to the associations in our college home.
I am privileged to speak word to
the faculty of this college, every men,
, Der of which has labored so faithfully
to help us to an education that will
be worthy of the institution and cred
it to ourselves. AS the days have
slipped by and the vacation seasons
have come and gone, we have not so
fully realized before how much of the
faith and the very life of the faculty
has been poured out for us. In some
strange way this occasion and this hour
| emphasizes this strong feeling of obli-
CATION and humbles us before those
| to whom we owe the greatest possible
| debt of gratitude. They have been pa
tient in our shortcomings, generous in
| their praise. helpful, every one of
them, in and out of the class room.
"The life Of the teacher is not one
that reaps quick returns or prompt
| rewards. 1t shines into and through
the lives of the students and only as
they live that which they have learned
can the return be known and the re-
wards be measured. While we have
seemed oft times to be lacking an hon
orable sense of appreciation and to
have felt their sense of disappointment,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-30

yet today. in this public way we bring
and lay at their feet our wreaths Of
profoundest respect and deepest love.
I'VE bid goodbye to our fellow stu
dents We submit to their hands the
work which we are leaving unaccom-
plished. 1t has been our aim to MAIN
tain a strong and growing college spir-
1T, and by that we mean not. IL you
please, the spirit of rowdyism and mis-
chief which is sometimes mistaken for
an ethical standard for enthusiasm.
but the esprit de corps, the tone at
highest pitch, real, genuine. hearty
wholesome life that marks the char
acter Of an institution as of an in.
dividual. The past year has witnessed
the growth of this wholesome spirit
and we trust we have as class con
tributed somewhat to its growth. Blu
you underclassnen can aid miglitil,