davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-29
COLLEGE NEWS NOTES.
Notes Of the Week Personal and
Otherwise from Saltwater School.

Otherwise from Saltwater School.
saltwater. Okla, Nov. 27-Thc
game with the Methodist college
OF Winfield Friday resulted in q
score Of - TO . in favor of win.
field
Dr. Conncll and Colonel Frayel
w.re away ON business the 18th and
20th.
Noel Walton OF the civil engineers
~. has quit school IA account of
poor health.
I;pworth has -ubmitted her num-
Der OF questions for the triangular
debate which Is ro be held a. Ok
lahoma city, Enid and saltwater in
February.
one OF the large generator engines
win be- ovcrhaul.d during the holi.
days.
Miss Ptdlinc Ives rendered the
vocal SOL, Loving Heart, Trust on,
In a most excellent manner Thurs
day morning at the chapel exercise
The College Choral Club sang
The Heavens are Telling" from
the Creation Thursday morning
with grace that would have been
a credit to any chorus in the coun
try.
w. \. Worthiueton and II. y. Allen
will locate and Law out the power
plant and station for the proposed
mterurban line from Perry to still
water, during the Thanksgiving hol.
iday
The philomathcau Literary society
gave rare program last Saturday
evening At o'clock the urtain
fell Gabrels trumpet was sounded
the lights w.ut ont and ST, Peter
arose ana called roll OF famous
historic characters Milton. Dante,
Lady Macbeth, King Fortemand. DR.
Cook and other famous characters
took part in the entertainment,
Mr. Wildman of the class OF II
was sudd My called home because
of the illness of his sister We are
very sorry that MIR. Wildman has
been compelled e. drop the work
when he was doing so we'll
The regular schedule was moved
forward one day this week Tuesday
program was used ON Monday; We'd
nesday.s program on Tuesday, and
Thursday moruing work was carried
out on Wednesday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-29
CONSTITUTIONAL PROHIBITION THE
BURNING ISSUE IN ALABAMA TODAY

ous"d. This rcvcrscs ln a sense the
existing system Of legal iurispru
dence and makes escape exceedingly
difficult
The new law prohibits the sale or
giving away OF liquor, at all clubs.
and prevents the cougr"gatiug Of
parties at private home for the pur.
pose Of drinking. Place of business,
including private Office. cannot store
liquors 90 be sold or given away.
ana any place under suspicion can
Doe raidcd as common nuisance
and closed under an Injunction got.
ten out by any citizen unless proof
OF Innocence is forthcoming Neither
railroads nor express companies are
allowed 20 deliver liquors al homep.
and foreign corporations doing bust.
ness IN the state cannot engage in
a traffic which Is outlawrd for dc.
nestle concerns on penalty Of having
their license revoked Police powers
are extended three miles beyond
corporate limits, Officers are given
the broadcst latitude for raldlns.
sh"rfis and other auth rites who
fail 10 do their duty are subject 10
impeachment and punishment, all
clubs ar" required To T. organize with.
u sixty days to fran, new coustitu-
lions and bylaws to prevent the sale
or giving away of liquors ON their
premises and TO furnish copies Of
y. same with full lists 4 their
members 10 probate judges for filing
under penalty OF having their char.
tcrs revoked and their individual
members punished The possession
of federal license requires the
holder 10 prove his innocence or
60 10 Jail.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-29
HEALDTO'N.

Healdton, Okla, Nov. 27-It was
warm and damp with indications of
rain the greater part Of this week.
Cotton is about all ginned and sold.
Our town had two weddings sun.
day last. Emet Chase and Miss Ros.
sic Mcknight, viii Culbertson and
Miss Bessie Watson.
w. &, Newton and family and I'D
Hinton and family from Cornish are
here, also Mr.. Grove Chaseand moth.
er from Ardmore.
Ben Heald and wife left Monday
last for Wyoming, their future home.
Mrs. NJ, II, Ingram is visiting her
daughter in Colbert his week.
Mr. Wiseman and Ben Moberly of
Joiner city were here this week.
Messrs Potterfield and Winfield
Of Keller We're here with cotton the
26th.
J, Il, Allen was an Ardmore yisi.
tor the 10Th.
Thanksgiving day passed quietly.
We had some interesting readings
and recitations at the school house.
our school is progressing nicely
and has an enrolment OF 1875.
Health keeps fairly good
Stock is doing well as fan is so
open, and pasture good.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-29
NoM's Ihis2

We offer one Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case OF Catarrh thl-
can not be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure
+. j. CHENEY 4 co, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
+ J. Cheney for the last 10 years
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and IL.
nancinlly able 10 carry out any obi.
cation made by his firm
Waldiug, Kiunan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O.
Halls Catarrh Cnre is taken inter.
nally, acting directly upon the bloo0
and mucous surfaces of the system
Testimonials sent free. Price 70 cents
per bottle. Sold by all. druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con,
stipation. dSw
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-29
Hear it yomgeE- The
Edison
Phonograph

You cannot Judge the Edison by hearing
other kinds. The Edison is the sound
reproducing machine al its best. II is not
"a talking machine. II is phonograph
reproducing every sound faithfully the song
exactly the way the singer sang it; the opera
exactly the way the orchestra played il the
two-stcp exactly the way the band rendered it.
That is the Edison Monograph as Mr..
Edison makes 1.-THE object oi his constant,
daily care.
Whcl he says he wants 90 see an Edison
PhouoRraph in every home he means your
home. DO you not want one thcrcf Do YOU
not need this amusement maker for your own
sake, for your children and for your gucstsl
Hear one today. Hear an the others too and
compare only in this way can you know
that what We say is true.
r....n T.urograth, g. soto $3.50
Edison standard Records IS
It.suu ArHyra, E,..r.. .fa..c .a I.r.. >
I...u rrar. ug.rI I...r.. IS
r.,r. r,.a E,ar, ,.rr.er. Da Q. ta-uy,rcs, and
h,r . l...r IH.rHsralN play N.' III.un standard
Am.ei k0..f-. pet ,.tpls. .t'.s. it.m yult dealer
G. rya -s.
NATIONAL PHoNoGRArH COMPANY
IS Lakeside Avenue, Orange NJ J.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-29
a sea.ded non,s shrIeks

Mortified Dis grandmother. Mrs Maria
Taylor, OF Ncbo, ny. who writes tha;,
when an thought be- would die Buck
lens Aruica Salyc wholly cured him
mtJlhb,c for Burns, Scalds. Cuts
Corus, wounds bruises, Cures Fever
So..s, Ho.ls. skin Erupnous. Chill.
biaus Chappod Hands soon guuts
piles 2lc 40 Ardmorr Pharmacy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-29
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "A DAYS.

PAIO OINTMENT is guaranteed 70
cure amy case OF Itching. B.;nd
bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to
II days or money refunded soc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-29


campaign 600 which hundreds thou
.adIs OF dollars have been spent. and
thousands Of speakers have address
cd vast audiences, Alabama is today
iu tlo throos Of an election IN which
CON. tim'imal prohibition IS the is.
sue. Scenes Of excitement are ro.
ported an over the state Women
and children are taking part in dem
on. tritious and parados designed 20
influence the voters 70 accept the
constitutional amendment which will
make prohibition part Of the or.
paui. law OF the state. The anti.
amoudmou, followers are also waging
hard fight and have spent large
sums and employed more than a
thousand public speakers
ludor fI" statewide prohibition
law passed by the legislature. Ala.
haml is already as dry as the pro.
verbal bone These statutes are the
most Stringent ever adopted by any
state" ANA every J. ssiblo bulwark has
been raised against the liquor traffic.
Hy todays election. il Is hoped thar
10 sr laws win be- made permanent
hy constitutional amendment
The pros poets are that the con,u.
'n.ioual amendment will be adopted
hy considerable majority. butIt VIII
have to ,noomt me influence of
large amount Of money turned 10 s..
hy the liquor interests which are
making last desperate stand IN
Alabama territory
The law which went into effect d
sJ',r time ago bid fair to royolu.
uonilo the social conditions ,f the
states which have been lu vogue for
century The traditions of hospital
ity for which Alabama has been fam.
cd almost ever since 10 was settled
by the white man are being over.
turned. and au entirely new order Of
things iu entertainment has been I'm
,r,I.,..J ri,. i,,, ~ a., -.
particularly dcmoralizcd The clubs
are almost deserted. and many OF
,t,i, ,,o,,,,rs ,r.. ,,r,tno ,i.,,.,
t,. nit t,ot,5.. .a,,,.,. a,.1'. ..1,
a.,.., ho,, .,n,. .,1 sh..,ina,i,,,..
,.r t., ,o..,i,,. .,.,,, .,.,,..
10, ,... .,,i..
r,, ,,.t.n ,,,. .,..,., .,.,lt..
l,,r,.,., a., r,. ,,r,.. .t.i.-
.r..,i,rt. ,,r n. .,i,,n. ,,n,.n
l..,.ion ,, ro ..,....... ..
r,,Ji,. r. s,,,..,.,.,. ,,., cha, -
,..,... ...,, ,., ..,..,
.f... h.. ..
..........i Aha. ~.
.... .t.. -. a.. ,..,....,..,
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,..,.,. ...,.. ., .....,..,,.. -.
o., ..,...... 20, ,,t. ,,.......... ,..,
...... .....,.... a.,
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81, ui...,..,.
r.,.... ., ''' W.
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o.. r,a ,,.,a, ~, s.,,. ~, Wy
=, ,.,.,. -. Wv ''
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-29
Danderine

just as surely as rain and sunshine
raises crops. 1t produces = thick
growth of luxuriant hair when all
other remedies fail. We guarantee
Danderine. All druggists sell il -25c,
SOC and 81 per bottle. To prove it's
worth send this ad with l0c in stamps
or silver and we will mail you a large
free sample KNOWLTON DAN.
DERlNE CO., Chicago, III. ,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-12-09
The Battle
By
Cleveland Moffett
Copyright. 1909. by G. w.
Dillingham; Co.

No person who is graphing
with the vital perpleeifies OF lite
can afford to pass this great
novel by without reading it.
The never ending battle between
capital and labor, betweey, dirty
and pleasure, between man and
woman, between man and man
and between purity and vice is
here shown by a student of the
conditions of which he writes.
The story teaches the lesson of
hope to struggling mankind. 1t
deals with the socialisfic prob
lens of the hour in a sane way.
revealing to the rich their mis-
takes and to the poor their OPP
portu,ity. Stirring action as
we'll as captivating romance fills
its columns and conveys the in
tended lessons the more et1ec-
lively.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-12-09
Novelized by the
Author From
His Great Play ef
the Same Name

''Yes. for Phil" she said.
Yes. for Phil" he repeated.
You're not such fool, Joe"
"Oh. that was easy" he returned
modestly. You always have your
eyes ON that picture. All right" be
said. "I'll stand in with you But
We'll have to sidetrack the other maid.
en-
Jenny burst out:
THE high toned girl at Mrs. Binneys
boarding house,"
Sure. The trained nurse Miss
Margaret La wrence. She's the only
peach on the tree for Phil"
Jenny clinched her hands.
shell never get him. Never"
A knock at the door caused them
both to look toward it,
The knock was repeated. Joe looked
at Jenny.
Come in she said.
The door opened. admitting a hand
some, stalwart young man of twenty
five or so. His face was tanned by
exposure. and he carried his broad
shoulders with an air of responsible
ity that rose to the dignity of author
ity In his frank. manly. somewhat
stern face. 1t was the original Of the
divers picture on the wall-Philip
Ames. man placed above his environ
ment by the arduous training of his
work and its ample wage. 1t showed
In the decisiveness of his movements,
the alertness of his look. the controlled
readiness of all his faculties. But his
smile was engaging. almost boyish.
He removed his hat and said In a
deep. clear. pleasing voice:
Good morning"
Jenny had surreptitiously hidden her
cigarette under the tray Of images.
Good morning. Phil" she said. II
am glad to see you"
Joe looked at his sister-in-law. Even
without the confession of her love Of
moment ago he would have been
made sure of the correctness of his
surmise by the adoring look in her
eyes.
"your father stopped at the board
Ing house moment ago." explained
Philip. He says that Benny Is sick"
Yes; he has been coughing a good
DEAL"
THAT'S too bad. Mrs. Binney sends
me over with this Group kettle"
Thanks" said Jenny.
Behind his turned back she motion
ed Joe to leave the room.
Her brother-in-law suddenly became
quite businesslike. Here was a chance
for a bargain. Corn Cob at Is to l..
He must have that 50.
So. just as Philip turned. he signifi-
cantly held up two fingers.
Jenny nodded eagerly.
''Shall l get that medicine you want
ed?' he asked with tender soicitude.
Eyes. Here's the money"
She produced her purse. always care
fully guarded. often strenuously de-
Tended. and handed over the money.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-12-09

oCHItte Httu NtuuGf HCF c1guTette.
1t nearly left her penniless for the rest
of the week. but what did she care
To be alone with Phil.
Philip took the chair nearer Moran's
bed and brought it forward to the
table at which Jenny had seated her.
self to resume her work The tray
che pulled forward little more. COM
pletely hiding the cigarette she had
been smoking.
The young diver seated himself and
watched her for little while. Under
his gaze she became confused. dropped
her brush and looked up. meeting his
clear. deep blue eyes timidly.
He laughed little.
Twill you mind II l smoker he
asked
you know I don't. Phil. / love a
good cigarette"
He had already taken out OF his
pocket the little box. placed cigarette
between his lips and returned 1t to the
pocket of his coat. Now he produced
1t again and held 1t out to her hesi.
tatingly, almost unwillingly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-04

TADITHA:
Raised biscuits from Gold Medal Flour
are excellent SAMANTHA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-04
SUMS LOST BY cARELEssEESs
Estimated That Half a Million Dollars
In Greenbacks Is Destroyed
Every Year.

The secretary of the United States
treasury estimates tfat about half a
million dollars worth Of money is de-
stroyed in our country every year by
one means or another. The money
disappears in very odd ways. For ex-
ample, an Indiana woman complained
of the loss of 500 bill which had
gotten into a dish of dandelion greens.
II was chopped up and eaten by the
unconscious family and the loss was
discovered only when the corner Of
the bill was found among the greens
left over in the dish
A large quantity of greenbacks is
eaten up every year by rats. Some
times the rodents leave remnants so
that the bills can be redeemed, but
often they take the money in it's en-
tirety. One specially odd case re-
ported was where a robin engaged in
the laudable enterprise of nest build
ing, few into a window and bore
away in its bill a 500 bill which had
been left on a table, using the soft
texture for the nest. Enough of the
greenback was recovered to warrant
its redemption.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-04
The Treasures Of
Captain KID

were lost years ago, and there
are some foolish people who
are still hunting for them.
But no one has to hunt long
TO find a treasure in the way Of
writing paper. That made by
Eaton, Crane & Pike
s the best in the world, and is
o be found at our store in ev-
cry size, style and tint now
recognized by fashion.
There are cheaper papers than
the Eaton, Crane & Pike kind,
but you cannot afford to use
them, nor can we afford to sell
hem.
In buying writing paper do
not. consider yourself, but those
to whom you will write. Then
buy an Eaton, Crane & Pike
paper.
EVANS
Selling Agent AL Main St.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-04
porkIna. Where Meredith lived.

The neighborhood of Dorking has
many literary associations independ-
ent of it's connection with the famous
novelist Just dead. II was at Burford
Bridge. near Dorking, that Keats com
pleted "Endymion." in November, 1917;
close by, at the Rookery, was born Fa-
Their Nautilus, the population econo-
mist: and at West Humble Frances
Burney, after her marriage with Gen
eral d'Arblay. built Camilla cottage
with profits of her novel of that name,
and settled down Sheridan resided
at Polesden, and John Stuart Mill at
Mickleham, while other illustrious res
idents in the locality in earlier times
were John Evelyn and Daniel Defoe.
To most people. however, the chief
literary association of Dorking is with
Dickens, for was it not at the Marquis
of Granby-variously identified with
the White Hart and the Old Kings
Head-that Mr. Weller, Sr., made the
fatal blunder of proposing to a Nvid-
der ?"-Westminster Gazette.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-04
FELT PREPARATION WAS DUE
ImpulsIve But Repentant Cowboy
Would Respect Last Wishes Of
the Deceased.

A young Bostonian went to Texas
and turned cowboy. He rapidly
caught the spirit of the country and
as rapidly shook off the outward SEM
blance of tender-footed eastern habit.
Rough-bearded, leather-clad, sombrero
as wide as the widest. 42-caliber Colts
on his hips, he was as wild as the
widest Yet within his bosom still
burned the flame of Boston culture
and refinement. One day he was rid
ing with stranger across the prairie
Turning his head suddenly (he was
slightly ahead be saw his companion
make a suspicious motion toward his
hip-pocket without hesitation he
drew his revolver and shot him. The
stranger dropped like log. The cow
boy dismounted and looked at the
body of HIS victim. 81 wonder II he
VAS really going to shoot me?" he
soliloquized; TN see" Turning the
body over, he discovered a flask of
whisky protruding from the pocket
Poor fellow!" he said, in tone of
regret; I've made a mistake. I've
killed an innocent man and a gentle
man at that He wasn't going to shoot
me; he was going to invite me to
have a drink Well" he sighed, draw
ing his sleeve across his mouth, the
last wishes of the deceased shall be
respected"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-04
Book Friends.

Men who are most observant as to
the friends they make. or the converse
ton they join in. are carelessness it.
self as to the books TO whom they In
trust themselves and the printed Ian.
guage with which they saturate their
minds. Yet can any friendship OF So
ciety be more important to us, than
that of books which form so large a
part of our minds and even of our
characters? Do we in life take any
pleasant fellow to our homes and chat
with some agreeable rascal by our
fireside, we who will take up any
pleasant fellows memoirs, we who de-
light in the agreeable rascal when he
is cut up into pages and bound into
calf?-Frederic Harrison.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-04
What He Meant.

Nathan Straus, discussing the alb.
surd difficulties that confront sani-
lists in their endeavor to pass laws
compelling the pasteurization of milk,
said.
THE legislators who oppose this
law bring forward arguments about
as weak as that Of the Maine milk.
man.
"A lady, summering In Maine, said
to her milkman severely:
"Look here, this milk OF yours is
half water and half chalk What do
you mean by advertising it as pure?"
Madam said the milk manufactur.
er, with reproachful dignity, to the
pure all things are pure"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-04
ICY" HAS BIRTHDAY
Veteran PittsfeId Player Was 81
Years Old Wednesday.

"Cy'' Ferry. the first baseman and
one time boss of the Pittsfield base
ball team, celebrated his 32d birthday
Wednesday. He was born at Hudson
n. Y, but most of his life has been
spent at Pittsfeld. He has been
playing professional ball for II years.
"Cy' started his career on the dia-
mopd pitching for the Pittsfield F. M.
T. A. nine in 1898 and the following
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-04

humor all the more delicious and APP
preciated. as the sunshine of an
April day seems doubly grateful after
a shower has come ond gone. 1t is
a piece of unusual merit as its longe-
witty proves conclusively.
"FortyFlve Minutes from Broad
way" continues to keep up the re-
markable reputation which this great
comedy has achieved in all the prin-
cipal cities of America. The audi
ences are so big and enthusiastic that
II looks as if it might continue to be
magnet for ages. There are few
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-04

except in its own field, as the author
has very cleverly interviewer into 1t
comedy. drama, melodramas, musical
comedy and farce. Elizabeth Drew
plays the role of plain Mary, a
housemaid
To make the world happier and
from being happier, better for your
being in it, has been tne cherished
mission of Geo. NJ Cohan in this his
most successful play. Laugh and
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-04
% INCH suNFLowER
On Exhibition in Kansas City Anna
tuer Show.

A sunfower % inches in diameter
This is the latest contribution of the
amateur gardener to the wonder plant
contest. E. E. Meers living near
Washita station on the Strang cleo
trio line, ran neck and neck for a
while in the race with those wac
were growing big tomatoes and thick
ly jewelled wonderberry plants, but
when he was outdistanced in these en-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-04

year he joined Springfield, in the
Eastern league He entered Man
haitian college the next year and the
following summer played with Wor-
cester. but was later transferred to
Meriden, in the Connecticut league.
He then went to Niagara college,
where he pitched in 1901. The fol-
lowing year saw ICY" at the height
of his power and he won % games out
of 26 pitched for Buffalo, in the East
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-04
Easy Money at Great Partisan Banks

Easy Money at Great Partisan Banks.
If you present a letter of credit at
one of the great banks of Paris, like
the Credit Lyonnais, an usher in liv-
cry receives you in a splendid parlor.
like the salon Of a palace, and bids
you be seated in a sumptuous chair.
Presently he brings you q check,
made out for the amount you demand,
for your signature. A quarter OF an
hour later he brings you the cash on
a silver tray. You do not come in
contact with the clerical force, or see
the inner workings at all.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-04

ern league.
He was traded to the Detroit Ameri-
cans in the fall of 1903, but failed to
make good in The big league. He was
later sent TO Minneapolis and since
then has played in several minor
leagues IN 1897 he organized an in
dependent club at Pittsfeld and nas
played in his home city ever since.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-04

tries he turned his attention to fos-
tering the growth of a Texas sunfiow-
er plant. He has succeeded in pro
ducing flower as large as a childs
parasol. The Corolla measures IL
inches across and the petals are each
Az inches long. The seeds are as
big as those of watermelon. Mr..
Meers challenges the whole state of
Kansas TO produce its like. He says
that even this plant could not have
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-04
A PIECE OF UNUSUAL MERIT

"Forty-Flve Minutes from Broadway
at the Bennington This Evening.
The attraction at the Bennington
opera house this evening will be
Charley Brown In Cohan and Harris
production OF George. NJ. Conan S
musical play "Forty-Five Minutes
from Broadway with an original
company and production. The enter
tainment is a novelty and quite origi-
nal from the fact that it is not per-
Torrance of distinctive character,