davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-03


s&N l'E na.Iu" away Of Mrs. Walter
IA EriuCaururm Upp Nelson
Nait"l ora Thursday morn
A his shocked not only her e.,
q fly and intimate friends, bat
the community at large. IT,.
uI'" unexpected was this ending Of !
ideally happy givlhuDI and wirehuou.
ll.r- was gu unusually swyc, and
.luHrul nature combined with intel
InOwI powers ur rare order. She
crumcd always an atmosphere of cul.
1urn and refinement and, IN an unos-
jentltious fashion did an immense
amount @. good among the poor. All
day Thursday she laid In state IN the
Ioso salon, surrounded by her family
and intimate friends, and the tcrrors
Of death seemed robbed Of their sting,
so peaceful and beautiful did che look
I'm her robes Of white. with the roses
she loved about her. There was a ser
vice at half past five at the house and
an Friday another was held at St An.
drow's Cathedral. after which the fam
fly only attended the cremation.
4 y
Those who have visited the millm.
cry plrlOTs Of Miss Power during the
week have been delighted bv her beau.
tirm exhibit of Easter millinery. Tho
finest and most exclusive STYLES In tho
city are 10 DE seen there. End they viii
be on exhibition an next week. MIS-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-03

many Of the ablost women here to help
the good WORK along On Wednesday
afternoon nearly eighty people met
at the plcusuntun hotel to discuss ways
and means FOR this vast movement
which has been taken IN by all Amer.
lea. Mrs. Augustus Knudscn presid.
ed ana introduced the different speak.
crs Mrs. W. w. Hall read a most
interesting paper and promising that
tho Daughters of the Revolution would
do an In their power to help the work
along Mrs. Francis NJ. Swauzy road
on able paper on the value Of the Ha.
waiiau forests, and In an unusually
concise ana interesting manner went
to the very root Of the matter and
gave facts which could not help having
weight, so well thought out were they.
Miss Reed, OF Kamohamcha spoke in Il
brondmIudcd way md Miss Lulu Law
also gave oua many thoughts well
worth taiIEiug upon AMI Mrs. Frear'a
paper Cu conservatism IN the home
WIS IIri'sF| ~ NIHN ....'Nl tt| NilbU,
There was great enthusiasm AMI much
general drcUssicu after Tie regular
meeting was over. ami Mrs. Krudscn
was well pleased with the interest dis.
played in the great cause Of preserving
and conserving the horriblc waste
which h0s been rcck'gssly going on
for years
4 \
Professor ana Mrs. Jaggar arc reg.
| Uttered ut the Alexander Young hotel,
The professor Is a valued member OF
The Massachusetts, Institute OF Tech
ilolngy, in Boston, aud both he and his
wife are charmed with Honolulu.
r
Mr aud Mrs. Eric Knudsen ant
daughter and Mrs. L'Orangc. will take
apartments ut the Pleasanton today
Mrs. Cooley, so well known here, viii
soon return from Midway and live AT
/
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-03

Miss Matte Lloyd Luce, the dainty
lttic ngonuc with the EllcfOrd com.
pany. Is one Of the most popular act.
rcssCs ntho Western stage. She
made her first appearance in San
Francisco. NJ the tender age of -four
years, and At fourteen joined u roper.
toIrc company, playing all the larger
cities, and at once jumped into layO"
by her winning personality, and clover
work. For the past Ave seasons She
has been identified with the Ellie.
fords," and each year adds to hcr host
of ardent admirers. She has appeared
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-03
SooH~ Nzxrl dc n
No SNS@to NSN~No -S~A ou0o"
Il SOCIAL CHATTER ND HOME TALL

which Mrs. Paris has imported and
try the now fashions. And what Ci.
fects can he produced with only few
strands of hair by this genius Of u
woman. This is indeed the age Of
thin women and hairless ones az well
Those who have good heads of hair are
not given the credit for It, so many
puffs and touches are necessary to
give the right effect for the new hats
and the Marcel wave, How much
we see It. II IL certainly effective
but very artificial
" Il
Her Majesty Queen Liliuoknlani re.
turned from Washington IN the 81.
bcria. looking very much improved in
health. She was met by large con.
tIngorcy Of friends ana admirers, and
she was taken to her Waikiki villa, for
many alterations are going on In her
Washington Place residence. She re.
cclycd great attention in Washington
socially, n large and brilliant reception
being given IN her honor by Princess
Kalanianaolo. at which were present
the elite Of that town. Many lcis aud
beautiful flowers were given the Queen
On her arrival, and the villa had been
made bower OF flowers BY loving
hands.
r. \ 4
The Lcnion sowing class for the Ka'
kaako babies, mot with Mrs. Ernest
WatcrhouFc ON Friday, ana met with
its usual unqualified success.
X + y
Mr.. and Mrs. W. X. Benton, who
are on their way 10 the Orient, arrived
in the Siberia for few weeks visit
here.
\ 4 4
Tho Opera House has been literally
packed with the friends and admirer,
IGf the famous Lilliputians during tn,
past week. Everybody is sorry to sa!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-03

in 157 different roles, in all Of which
she has achieved an artistic success,
but the role Miss Luce rcvCls In most
is that of devoted wife and house
keeper" In private life Miss Luce Is
known as Mrs. Lloyd Edwards, and IN
u recent interview, when asked what
was her fayuritc part she admitted
weakness for the quiet home life aud
the little daily duties that fall to the
housCkccpcr and hOmCmakCr.
In the opening bill ut the Orphcum
April 18th, Miss Luce will be seen In
one of the most successful parts of her
career AS the sweet, loyable girl who
gives her heart and affections to "Jlm
Graham" one of the pals" she Is dc.
lightfully naive and. genuine. This
pretty play Of college life has spec.
ial appeal for the younger generation,
who are living these scenes, today
while the older ones viii ind mach in
the play TO take them back 10 their
school days, and reminders Of 70.
manccs past and gone, Sophie .and
Gordon Osborne who were seen with
the Ellefords two years ago, also ap.
pear In novel acts and as usual The El.
leford performances are up to tho high.
TEST standard This is the first visit
OF the Elleford' Company to Honolulu
for two years and each visit seems 20
add to thclr popularity.
Il 4
Mr., and Mrs Rudolph Leeds arc
spending a pleasant vacation in the Is.
lands, Mr., Leeds is the managing cd.
itor of the Palladium Of Richmond, IN.
diana.
\ X
Miss Bertha Young returned to Tho
city by the siberia. much to the de.
! light of her many friends.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-03

the Plcusanton. Mr. Colley will take
Mr.. Gaines position as manager of the
cable Office. AMI VII remain here a lit.
tie later. Mr.. Gaines has been here u
long time. AMI there are many regrets
expressed at his decision to leave the
Islands.
4 4
The captain and officers Of the Chi.
20 Maru issued Invitations to the
guests of the Alexander Youn, Moand
and Hawaiian hotels for an informal
dance to De given ON board Monday
evening. Many. responded and de.
lIghtful evening was passed The shin
was brilliantly Illuminated and flags
and bunting made Il fine showing. Tho
light fantastic was tripped until late
hour, and the guests much admired
the upto.datcncSs Of this valuable adj,
dItion to the T. X. X. S. s.
4 Il
Mrs. G. ". Olsen and her sister, Miss
Agnes WIcksham of Lincoln. Mob
laskn, are spending some tlmo at the
Plcasantun hotel. Miss J0nes whC
has been a guest there for somc time
sailed In the Aorangi. Mrs. Rcnton
Hind, who has been at tho pIcasanton
is visiting friends at Eva, unI viii re
turn to Kohala on Tuesday.
4 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Wurrcn--ncC
Grace Hortcnse Towcr-arriycd In The
Siberia and will make their home here
An elaborate account Of their weddin,
was given recently. Mrs. Warren Ia,
been for some time Interested I'm news
paper work and will be a brilliant nd
dItion to social and literary life Of tn
city.
4 4 X
One secs more well-cOiffmCd head
than Is usual In Honolulu hast NJ pros
, ent. II has become quite a LcntCn dl
version to go to the new hairdrCsse
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-03

One secs more well-cOilfmCd head
than Is usual In Honolulu hast NJ pros
emit It has become quite a Lcntcn di
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-03

The policy Of conservation which ex.
President Roosevelt has started, Is
bearing good seed in Honolulu under
the able management Of Mrs. Augustus
knudscn, who has gathered about her
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-03

Miss Bertha Young returned to Tho
city by the siberia. much to the de.
light Of her many friends,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-01
HOUSES FOR TEACHERS
DURANT NORMAL HEARS OF IN.
NoVATloNS ORIGINATING IN CAR.
TER COUNTY.

Reports from the big summer nor
nal at Durant give evidence that
Carter county is some potatoes" and
that with our efficient county super.
ntcndcnt, Mrs. Mary V. Nblack there
has originated some new ideas in
country school management.
At one OF the sessions OF the nor
nal this week when school work was
being discussed 10 was found that
decided innovation in rural school
management was being tried in Car
ter county. Neat cottages located in
tcn-acrc plats OF ground situated nea.
tho school houses are being supplied
for the use and convenience OF the
teachers. The new departure Is prov.
Ing % decided success wherever tried.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-01
VOTES COME FROM TEXAS
ARDMoRE FOLK IN LONE STAR
STATE WATCHING ARDMoRE.
TIES HIGH SCHOOL CONTEST.

Voting in the Ardmoreite's high
school location contest has been on
the boom during the past few days
the warm weather and the near.
ness of the bond issue decision ap-
pearing to have acted as stimulant
Location No. has shown a good in
crease. with No. still in the lead
Votes not sent I'm Oh regular Ard
moreite slip will not be counted. II
you have choice, vote for It. Get
your friends 10 vote. The school
board will likely pay some attention
To the peoples choice and the loca.
tion decided upon by the people will
without doubt receive consideration
by the board when the time comes
10 select site. Vote today.
The Ardmoreite was today in re-
ceipt of the following letter showing
that people in other towns are taking
an interest in IL:
Waller. Texas June 80, 1909.
Daily Ardmorete:
Enclosed find two votes for the
location OF the 100000 high school
building The site OF old Hargrove
College is | think the most desira-
Bile in Ardmore for the permanent
location of the building
Hoping the citizens will take some
interest in this important matter
and vote.
am your respectfully.
J. W. GOLLEDGE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-01
COURT GRANTS DIVORCE
CAPT. WOOD NAMED RECEIVER
FOR LiTlGANTS IN PRINCESS
THEATER.

In the district court this morning
there was little doing except hearing
the arguments of attorneys in civil
eases.
Yesterday afternoon. after Judge
Russcll's return from Marietta he
heard testimony in the divorce pro.
cecding OF Mrs Ida Garrett against
her husband John Garrett. and grant.
ed a decree in favor OF the plaintif
In the matter Of \ '. Doak
against Nell holland i'm which the
plaintiff sought TO have the defendant
restrained from selling certain prop.
erty belonging to the Princess thcater
and to have an accounting in court,
Judge Russell appointed Capt W. r..
Wood receiver for the property He
AZ once filed his bond and took charge
OF the property.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-01
THE DUNCAN CONTRACT
ALL rs READY TO BEGIN ON IN.
TERuRBAN ON RECEIPT OF pa.
PERS.

Mr. Oscar Ayers. the interurbon
promoter who has just returned from
"A trip to towns west in the interests
of the new road is particularly well
pleased with the result of his visit,
and says that there is no doubt but
what active operations will soon be
begun The Duncan contract he was
looking for In the mail today, n
having been advised that II would be
sent him.
This is from the Duncan Banner:
So far the contract with the pro.
motrrs of the intcrurban railroad has
not been closed up. although the
proposition submitted by them has
been accepted by the committee ap.
pointed for that purpose. Il is ex.
pcctrd that the contract will be clos.
ed this week. Local parties Just re-
turned from Ardmore say that the
people there are enthusiastic over sc.
curing the road and are confident
that IL will be- built II bchoo,es
Duncan, therefore, TO get busy and
close up the matter at the earliest
possible moment.
Mr. Ayers IS waiting for the east.
crn people TO advise him when to
look for the surveyor. nearly all the
details which have been required
having been met and II is now mp to
them to get busy, which he is as
surrd viii he done at once.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-01
BlOOMER GIRLS WANT
A GAME WITH LOCALS
sPoaTivG oAmsILs FROM TIE
BAKED BEANS CENTER WOULD
PLAY ARpMoRe BLUES.

How would the local fans like
to see game between the Blues
and bunch OF "skoits." better
known as the Boston National Bloom.
cr Girls? We believe It would be
the baseball hit Of the season, and
the Blues have an opportunity to
match swat sticks with the females
from the baked beans camp These
sportlyc damsols from the Hub of
the Universe are now touring Okla
homa and have decided that Ardmore
would like TO see game Of half
and half--half male and half female
Manager Hines White Of the Blues
was this morning In receipt Of a
Telegram from tn. managercss. an
nouucing that they would consider
a game with the locals here on
July 18Th. \ picture Of the team in
AN oklahoma paper suggests that
the players are pretty husky" girls
and would likely be anything but
nut sundacs for the locals.
At Prague yesterday. says a dis.
patch to the Ardmorcite, the Prague
locals won Sunday in the fastest
game ever played on the home
grounds from the Boston National
Bloomer girls in ten-lnnlng game.
the score being 2 to l. The Prague
team wa" strengthened by players
from Stroud, Okeemah and Chand-
Ter
It Is likely that If terms can be
arranged that game will be pulled
On at Lorcna park between the 10.
Gals and the Bloomers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-01
GUARD DUTY FCRCO. G
WILL LIKELY BE CALLED TO Nc.
ALESTER OR GRANITE TO
GUARD CoNVICTS.

It IS possible that Company G Of
this place may - called to McAlcs.
ter In the near future TO do guard
duty az the new pcnitcntiary now be-
Ing built by Warden r. W. Dick.
former mayor of this city.
The state board of public affairs
has recommended that during the
construction OF the penitentiary build
ings at McAlester and Granite the
Oklahoma national guard be used to
guard the state convicts.
Il Is estimated that this will save
the state $1,000 per month in guards
salaries. the militia receiving the
pay established by the United states
army regulations. II Is figured that
each militia company W uld see thir-
~ days service.
This recommendation was made 70
the board OF control. which is com.
posed of Governor Haskell Attorney
General West and President Con
nors, OF the state board Of agricul
turc.
Capt. Hutchinson said yesterday
that he had received no orders, how.
ever. but was ready to 20 on short
notice.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-01
TEACH OKLAH0MANS LAW
BE DEAN OF UNIVERSITY LAW
DEPARTMENT.


Mr. 7, w. Hughes Of Champaign.
Ills. is among the prominent visit
ors in the city this week. Mr.
Hughes is professor OF law in the
State University Of Michigan, but
has gotten the Oklahoma fever and
Is seeking location i'm the 10th
state, NJ. Hughes Is most anxious
10 make his home n Oklahoma and
would like 10 be dean OF the law de
partment OF the State University at
Norman, and II is understood has
presented his claims TO the gentle
men who will have the appointing
OF head for such department
Mayor James 4. Cotner was in
the Michigan University law depart.
ment under Mr. Hughes and when
the two gentlemen met this morn.
ing greetings and experiences were
exchanged
The appointment OF a dean for the
law department. OF the University In
this slater ests with Hon. Lee Cruce
OF ATdmOre and Nelson Fowler of
Tulsa members OF the board OF re-
gents and W. A Ledbetter, c. n
Ames OF Oklahoma City and Judge
Frank VI. Bailey, district Judge at
Chickasha, members OF the state bar
association.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-01
ARDMORE MAN HELPS
POOR 0lO STANDARD OIL
BIG TEXAS FINE PUT EN- IN
A aoLt AND rHeV NEEDED AS
ISSUANCE.

The Standard Oil Co. who recently
paid fine to the state Of Texas
in tho sum OF several millions Of
dollars, only did SO after a long legal
battle. but after the fine was paid
they began looking around to dis.
cover II It were not possible to re.
coup their losses to some extent.
After searching high and low they
found a man at Ardmorc. whom they
thought could help them recover
from the set back they received at
the hands OF the Texas courts. Al
though the Ardmorc man was not
a multimillionaire, the big trust
went on the basis that every little
bit helps and SO the hole made in
the pockets OF the Standard by the
big fine is being filed up at the rate
OF $50 a month by the ArdmOre man.
Mr.. p II. Nelson. a well known
resident Of this city. was for over
twenty years trusted and valued
employ Of the Standard Oil Company
and few years ago, presumably on
account OF his age. Mr.. Nelson be-
ing about sixty years old they noti.
fled him that his services would no
longer be needed. but that as he had
been Of great value to them that he
would be given monthly allowance.
In other words he was to retire from
connection with the company on a
pension Of $50 per month
Soon after the big Texas fine was
paid the Standard notified Mr. Neil
son that they were getting it in the
neck" on all sides and must try and
protect themselves and would have to
cut off his pension. which they did.
Mr.. Nelson this morning accepted I
position here with the Muskogee Oil
and Refining company
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-01
GETS MEDAL.
Daughter Of Former Wynnewood Res
dent Proves Good Musician.

Mrs. VI Mcmillan returned Tues.
day from ArdmOrc. accompanied by
her granddaughter. Ruth Mcmillan Of
Madill whom she had been visit.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-01

ing. In Ardmore they attended a
musical festival Monday night
whore Miss Cecil Mcmillan. sister
of Miss Ruth and aughter OF j.
E Mcmillan, was awarded gold
medal FOR excellence ia piano play.
ing
The girls father, Edw Mcmillan.
formerly resided in Wynncwood. lie
has one OF the biggest retail hard.
ware stores in the state and is the
father OF Madilrs oil boom --Wynne.
wood New Era
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-01
Marrlaqe License.

In the Office OF the clerk of the
county court this morning wedding
permit was issued to:
". NJ. Ramsey. %. Durwood and
Miss Bertha Park 81. Durwood.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
How to Secure Special Votes.

this
subscriptions votes in their district
and II
in
districts
the
pr choice.
prepaid
during six
mailed the
Herald before the expiration date printed
printe ed W
CANNOT ONLY BE OBTAINED
SUBSCRIBING PREPAYGNG To
INGTON HERALD CUTTING THEM PAPER.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
The District Prizes Will Be
Distributed as Follows:

Capital In
securing largest
number
at
OF
Watch man or at
not win any o he
at
Of
n district
therew wi be to your
he
making prizes each district
Other Prizes VIII Be Announced from Time to Time
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
How the Grand Prizes Will Be
Distributed.

surrounding territory been d.
led follows:
OF Washington districts outside
entire
districts
White Touring Car will be awarded the Second Grand
n Irrespective OF districts
to
ent!re contest. Irrespective
irrespective districts
Europe will
O.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
The Division of Districts.

4AC OANISAO1A VI OASG44\SSs
will . e5 an e ssPss & @ one 50 4fs @ a @ sns @ sS % @
Son g ana nd se3en we Outside outs De ds5Ticts h ~ " Tie OS " "S
DISTRICT NO /
o R: vest S % ROCK % & az so5 & S CITY 2 snaa % east a Of : ss
extremity the east bank Of Rock Creek '
DISTRICT 3
SIDE Of Street @ and tSe es bank OF Rock eE % ''
q Rs;s' S ss:' @ s ga % s2gRass By %: s2:s :si
r.r,., ~ : ,,.. ID DISTRICT sI & NO ,.. >, -, "a. =,
South S 'I e 5 s's ssst % s6ur iR s' .ad s' s S5
DISTRICT
line Pss ssssh N . id all 5 % s 3 i 5 f4sa y 4 % sa5 81 E.
aoTthvess @ s5d ts east & @ @ Of F55S street. @ @ aols 8 OF street
DISTRICT
% South 'tssf s % @ a6 I'VE s 3 5s % 3 S1r 8 81 F6us sEs s
District bounded by NORTH side
g @ ' me oath a & d. % s5S i f 3 @ and % & east @ d. Of 1 66
DISTRICT o.
includes territory north
east CAPITOL iacludinE EoknSfon sa6uT6 % ana ~
5s e @ 7 Il. P3 s
70.
' Of i '''0' street
DISTRICT NO Il
.ts s g Hope d & @ rPd from s507 @
g.
spriRs % s6 90 Ba 70 f 5s5 R AoT 5EG6 T7 R66 P 3 sE %
raj territory from the above named places
20.
n olunba
all territory the above
10. Is.
Rainier Clarendon De- Braddook Heights
he
20. I6.
r % 6d S al Is IS G' ts9f fd the W22a b sd 9TSs & % Laurel
10.
Of and
n
70.
includes territory
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
Declining Vote Scale.
From March 27 to May I. 1909.

vo
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
BY MAIL OR CARRIER.
n May 3 to June Is, 1909.

erad without Sunday edition at 20 month
ny per cent less votes will be Issued from
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-20
GRAIN GAMBLING.

Apropos the Patten wheat corner,
the New York Journal of Commerce
analyses the grain gambling of the
board of trade as compared with the
actual possession and legitimate deal
ing in various commodities. The
gambler on the board of trade says his
transactions are not Illegal. He says
the farmer buys colt, keeps it a few
months and sells 1t at a profit. He
million bushels of grain, hold them a
few months and sell at a profit.
Both transactions he claims are hon
est and honorable But the Journal
points out that he does not look at the
question in the right light. 1t says
i The farmer buys the colt, turns il
into the pasture allows it to become
more valuable. 1t is true the marke
( may rise and the farmer may make
few dollars in that way, nut he has
in no way Influenced the rise of the
price.
4 One grain gambler purchases a few
million bushels of wheat Anothe
grain gambler does the same thing
They form a combine, push grain up t.
an abnormal price, and sell out. Tn
abnormal price then becomes norma,
and the crazy purchasers are ruined
In short the gambler makes while tn
crazy purchasers lose.
. The farmer sells his horse at
i profit, but the purchaser gets valu
i received. The grain gambler sells hi
: grain at an abnormal price, by erin
inal conspiracy between himself an
associates. The farmer made hi
profit in the natural legal way TIL
grin dealer made his in the abnorma
criminal way.
1t is wrong for James A. Patten
make 100000 every day on PR
ducts he did not produce and on
market that will bring ruin to hun
/ dreds Of others. Time is fast al
preaching when this kind of gamblin
Will be made imposs BILE by law.