davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
TWO SHOT IN TONG WAR.
Chinatown Merchant and His
Clerk Attacked in Store.
ONE PROBABLY WILL DIE
Chinaman Found in Place Is
Arrested-Police Blame
On Leong Society.

Wong Fong, proprietor OF the general
Chinese store at No. 81 Pel street. and
Wong Dong. a clerk in the same estab
GshnenI, were shot and seriously
wounded in the store last night by an
unidentified Chinaman believed by the
police 10 be a member OF the On Leong
Tong Wong Dong was shot twice in the
back. once in The head and once in his
right arm. and viii probably die. Fong.
the proprietor. was shot in the groin
Both are in the Hudson Street Hospital.
Their assailant lodged the crowd in Pell
street and escaped through Mott street,
in the direction OF Chatham Square.
Every Sunday night hundreds OF Chi
nese laundrymen from many parts OF the
city flock into Chinatown to do their
weeks shopping II was about $3.50
O'Clock. when business was at its best
that the shooting occurred l. r. Luns-
ford and a. r crazy. both from Georgia
who are employed by the Adams Express
{ orlpany left their rooms at Smith &
NcNelIs Hotel No 199 Washington
street. about eight O'clock to see the
sights in Chinatown They were almost
IN front Of No SLIP PeIl street when
fhey heard q fusillade Of shots that
sounded like nine or ten firecraCkers
going eff inside
Thev had no sooner stopped when
shinaman dashed past them into the
street Instantly there were three or
more shots from within The Chinamdn
outside seemed TO waver and then cried
our as II in pain. but he disappeared
around the corner into Mott street
Police Lieutenant Won Dielzesk was
standing on the north corner Of Mott
and Pell streets with PaCrolman Walsh
Pa1roln7an Kirk was half way out TO the
Bower. When the ouIcry was sounded
rhev came running up Sergeant Peter
Buns and Patrolmen Young and Je-
lellzs Of the Eliza beth street station.
searched the six-story tenement house at
No. 23 Mott street from garnet TO cellar
because two boys had said they saw a
Chinaman enter the place on the wings
Of the wind They found no one to
arrest
Police Captain Hodgkins caused the
arrest Of Jong Lung. q clerk IN the store
where the wounded Cinnamon lay He
vas held as a suspicious person and as a
material witness. Lunsford and Crazy
after giving their names and addresses 10
-he rolic.. were allowed 10 20. DCtec-
lives from headquarters found Two -5o-
calibre bullets in the WOODEN counter
near where the gun play took place
= month ago an On Leong Tong man
vas shot in the wrist with winchester
rife while putting up proclamation
heralding peace between the on Leong
Tong and the -Four Brothers on June
rs Al on Leong Tong man was snot ana
killed. Two prisoners are now awaiting
trial for this murder. The police view
last nights shooting as reprlsa1 upon
1he Four Brothers Society for the shoot-
ing last month. It may pe mat ohS
-onE. who wasnt morIaIly Wounutd'
nv decide 70 shed some light on the
1feDrif1- of his aSSallanJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
RAID STOPS "STUsS" GAME
Commissioner Reynolds Men
Invade Rooms in Williams burg.

raid on a "stuss" game in the rooms
back of store at No. 46 Varet street,
Williamsburg. was made early yesterday
morning by men detailed by Deputy Police
Commissioner Reynolds. Of Brooklyn. The
invasion was over the head of Police Cap
tain Kane, of the Stage street station.
Five arrests were made warrants OBJ
tanned by Detectives Early and Hammels-
berg When the raid was made the rooms
were crowded with players, and there was
g wild scramble TO get out
The five prisoners We're described as Nor
ris Mirsky. manager. No. go Myrtle ave
nue.. Isaac Lerner. No 80 Seigel street ::
John Brown. No IFS Stockton street; Mey-
er Weinstein. No 258 Pulaski treet, and
Jacob Levy. No. Ia Throop avenue. All
were locked UP, and on being arraigned
yesterday in the Manhattan avenue police
court Magistrate O'ReiIly held each in $500
bail for a hearing on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
JORDAN FIRST TO BE TRIED
One of Twenty or More Queens
Officials Under Graft Charges.

Cornelius J Jordan former cashier in the
Derartrnent Of Wafer supply queens " no
has several indictments charging both petty
ald grand larceny pending against him has
been selected 10y Arthur g Train. Deputy
ATTORNEY General as the first one OF the
twenty CT more men under Indictment
,.7.rced with aiding IN the looring Of Queens
u stand trial
Al me opening OF the supreme Court in
Long Island City this morning NJ Train
viii appear before Justice Garretson and
move 10 have a date set for Jordan's trial
A. cashier OF The Water Department JoT-
dan had charge Of = cash account from
-,-bi0l, he indictments against him allege
both small and large amounts had been
1s-rloired al different times
INQUIRY into the manner IN which the
Typographical Bureau vas managed VIII De
= subject Of investigation by the grand jury
mis- week. and z roculfUl OF evidence in the
va CT maps and exhibits has been pre-
rsred for their assistance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
BOY PULLED GOATS WHISPERS
Latter Then Rammed Two Angoras in
Ribs and Did Other Damage.

\ youngster Of ten years precipitated a
1g3t OF some dimensions in the goat in
closure in the Central Park Eenagerie yes
r.rdav afternoon. when. IN Offering some
f,ssnufs 10 Tom. q billy goat, he gave a
ing Al the celoneI-Iike beard OF the animal
Il took only one yank for the boy 10 dis
cover that the Whlskers O bi4ly goat
vt-er,e not there only ornaments
Scr knowing whence had come the insult
ir. pun. Tom lowered MS head and went
L. - ,esrssr goat The Central Park
.,1t-.als II this variety have that gostlke
,,rff1,Te OF hitting FIRST and looking after
lard. Two hefty Angoras were ramneo IN
- -sbs with such force that they were
lgy1o~l[.5 down. and Tom incidentally bent
: fir bucket and Ioosened the door on the
f-orr OF his house 80
p. ,his time one Of the keepers came up
,,6 ~ told by several persons who had
r1n me incident what caused al me
ss1< lacking 2 heard himself, the
--N1,-@,crar was escorted away from tae goat
,,1ne45rs bs Inc car and told to beat Il y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. reported as
I 2q6 miles east OF Sandy Hook at Q N yes
terdav Is expected TO dock late Tuesday even
ing or Wednesday forenoon
The Nieuw Amsterdam. reported as 32S miles
east OF Sandy Hook at 10 m YESTERDAY, Is
expected 10 dock this forenoon.
The Main reported as I.ls6 miles east Of
Sandy Hook 100 yesterday Is eX-
nected 70 dock "Wednesday afternoon
The puca di Geneva. reported 1913 miles
easf of Sandy Hook at . so 2 yesterday, is
expected to dock this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

Destina ton and steamer Close IN y
Japan. Corea, China via Seattle
KumeriC OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES De
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China,
Philippines (via San Francisco
ATauch1Iria Observation-Disclosures. De
Japan. Corea. China. Philippines
via Tacomab-Chicag Maru. De
Tahiti. Marduesas, Cook Islands.
Australia. New Zealand via San
Franciscol-Maitai ..-.----.-- De
Hawaii (via Tacoma -Virginlan De
Japan. Corea. China. Philippines
via SeattIe)-MinnssoLs De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05

Norfolk to the Old Dominion SIS Co. with pas
sengers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at
6:15 D m
Steamer Pawnee. Philadelphia to the Clyde
SIS Co, with mdse. Passed in Quarantine at
! 80 p
Sandy Hook N J. Dec + $50 m-Wiud
west: light breeze: partly cloudy: very hazy.
smooth
SAILED
Steamers AraI fBr), Alexandria: Polaruhau
(Br). Newport News mot previously Monroe.
Norfolk and Newport News, Lowther castle
(Br), Annoy via Newport News
ARRIVED
Queenstown. Dec +. T.2o q u-Baltic CBrl.
New York for Liverpool land proceeded ,
Southa mpton. Dec st Louis. New York via
Plymouth and CherbourS.
SAILED.
Queenstown. Dec /, Gas a m-Arabic CBr>
tfrom liverpool New York II % a m
Caronia (Br) (from LIVERPOOL, New
York
Neville Dec 3-Caledonia CBr) (from Glas-
gOwb New York
Havre Dec 3-Florida 6Frl. New York
Port au-Prlnce. Dec =, noon-Prinz StStsmUnd
fGerl- New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
Xmas gifts for men.

AInaS gifts Tor men.
Imported novelties in leather
and metal: articles for personal
comfort, travelling, smoking,
bridge, motoring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05

If at a dinner you toast your
absent friends, the ladies'
Your dress may properly be
Tuxedo-dinner jacket.
Correct for either stag Or in
formal home occasions.
Matching all our evening
dress suits IN fabrics identical
with those the best custom
tailOrs use.
Tuxedo suits So to SIS
If, however, at a dinner YOU
toast your charming guests, the
ladies.
Your dress Of course should
be full dress.
The same fabrics as our
Tuxedo suits.
Full evening dress suits. $40 to $40.
Full dress coats separately. SIG to $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05

Tonight s. AIDA Mines RappoId
Homer. NM. Caruso. Amato. Didur Rosef
Conductor. ToscaniuL
NoTE:-The extra performance of Tam
HAJSER, announced Tor Tomorrow Tues ,
EvE.. has been withdrawn. Tickets purcfasa,3
will be exchanged for any othe- PERFORM No..
oil redeemed boN-ofice.
We'd Eyg. at s-DiE NALkt ERE. Mines.
Wstdt. Morena. Wtckham, NM. Burrian
Sooner. Hinckiey. Conductor. Hertz
Thurs Evg. at S.l5-IA BOHEME Mines
Farrar. Alien, NM Iadlowker. Scottf dc $50
ro!a- Dtdur. Pint-Corst Audisio. Cond Tosrsntr5
Fri Evg. at 1I5-IoHENGRIN. Mines
Fremstad. Homer; NM Slezak. Ciorttz tFfTrl-
lev. HiushaW Coud.. Hertz
sat. Mat at FAUST. Mines. Farrar For
MIA. hatfield: NM. JadtoWker Rotbfer ldab,,,,
Oily, Bsgue. Conductor PodestL
special Sat. EV~ Dec Ia at S-prar,t.-u
or Pucctuls latest opera. THE s.IEt nY, r..r
hcLDEN " E~i' Double prices win prevail
Tor THIS performance Box-Ofhce sale be.ina
Wednesday. December :. ar \ NJ @-''0
Next Week: Mon. Eyg-IA TRAVAIL,
Mines Melha Mauhourg. NM Mrf'nrrr,,7,,
Amato. Rnss Caud-. Podesti L.
WEBER III NJ Used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
Brings mail
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
Mail Vessel
vessel For Line. closes sails
--.--,-ror C.-.o- ann g u : o0 a m 80
c,;.-,r,. pa-toss n VI II 90 a M 90 . m
gu D. TSoo+b fo.oo m 800 p IN
1..s,,,, t5-;,oa --a.,;,a r- 10 90 m 800 . m
eLtna p-,,,.r;.i5 s1aIior, 100 2 m
TUESDAY, DECEMBER s.
,-,.,-,r.,d $.,,a- IA loco m
I7a-r5---- r,ot+ar5ar, tIoian 1000
Europa Naples, La Veloce- -- 80 ~ ~
c OF Montgomery, Savan. say --- 20. 20 , N
Arapahoe Jacksonville. Clyde - I-oo III
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER l.
f-.,.-ta 1i,-a~-,oot ,.,,rar5 & 40 q m 1000 m
,faia~+;n sr.l,ar,,1to,, ~ { II 30 a N 500 .
Cortland. Antwerp. Red Star --- 1o.VV d IL
NJ Washington, Naples. Aust. -
Regina d Italia. Naples. Ital- -- -
Nee Sai,estor 1Sa1Ior,, 100 m
Iroquois, Jacksonville. Clyde. - - ID
Seneca, Santiago. Ward 1Z-uo ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
UEDNFsnAy DECEMBER I.

.P Grant Southampton Nov % Ham
sSIbirie ....-.. Colon. Nov 10 Ha1nt--Au1
PRINCESS Irene. - Gibraltar Nov 2S-. y G idoyd
Pannouis Gibraltar. Nov q Snnsra
FL Rio ......... Galveston. Dec - 60 rae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05

\ white evening glove at
$50 is one Of our Partisan
. finds" with which we're spe-
cially pleased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05

ROGERS PEET s COMPANy
Three Broadway Stores
at at ar
warren ST. 18th st. 54th St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise. 7:0s sunset. 4:53 moon sets. ia;
moon age, !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05

ORIENTAL RUGS. Both Stores
At greatly reduced prices
Antique Shirvan, kurdistan and Mosul
Ru1s 1000
Antique Shirvan and kurdistan Rugs,
1850
usuaIo price
Fine Shirvan and Mecca Rugs, extra
Jarre size 1900
usual price, 81 ea
Karabagh Rugs, average size 3 fl.
ESQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05

Full evening dress suits. $40 to $40.
Full dress coats separately. SIG TO $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05

HIGH WATER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05

Dec 9. b:3U
Dec Il. 6:ou
Dec IA. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05

James McCreery & Co,
o<-1 11~ee< 54fb Street
On Monday and Tuesday,
December the 9Th and 9th
BLANKET DEP'TS Both Stores
A large assortment OF the best quality
Comfortabes filled with wool or down.
CoverInps of the lat satins silks, desirable
coIors Suitable Holiday Gifts
Sale of Blankets and Comfortables-
White California Fleece Wool Blankets
Doub,e bed size 500, $50 and 500
vaIuess5 aad
Figured SilkOine COmfOrtab1es, finished
with plain silk borders. White cotton fill.
ipc ESQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05

On Monday and Tuesday,
December the 9Th and 9th
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-09
Mrs. Pennington entertains.

70 honor her guests, Miss May Hail
and Miss Frcn Ryburn OF Texas, Mrs.
J. X. Pennington entertained hun
dred guests at her home on First
Avenue on Friday evening, with one
Of the most delightful musicals the
young people have ever enjoyed
As a forerunner OF social events for
the coming year the entertainment
augurs well for the elegance and the
pleasure OF the years hospitalities.
The musical program. containing the
best talent our city affords was:
Radieuse. IL. NJ. Gottschalk) Mrs
Pennington, Miss McNees.
In the Dark, In the Dew, {. W
Combs) Miss Natalie Williams.
March di Bravovra, CWarren) Miss
Katie johnson.
Valse op. 64, No. /, (Chopin) Miss
Ruby Randol.
The Bandolero, Leslie stewart
Mr. John Hoffman
Scherio op. l6, No. 2 Mendelssohn)
Miss Annie Thompson.
Selections from The Little Ty.
COON Mrs. Jarvis.
Still as the Night, (Bohm) Miss
Van Wormer.
Etide e." Min up. 10. No. ~,
(Chopin) Miss Bonnie Madden.
\ May Morning. (Derya) Miss
Abby Hanna.
You'd Better ASK Me, LoheJ Miss
Abby Hanna.
II Troydtore - Verdi - (Melnotte)
Miss Thompson, Miss Randol.
At the conclusion of the program
a delicious luncheon. in two courses
was served.
The mysterious Mr. Raffles was the
only invited guest who failed TO make
his appearance and the guests have
decided that he must be some willy old
bachelor, who lives in constant fear
OF being caugh, by the ladies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-09
WITH MATERIAL CHANGeS-PRo-
POSED AMENDMENT GIVES
GOVERNhE EMIT MUCH POWER
.ENCROACH ON STATES RIGHTS
Would Penalize the Practice OF Book
Making Even Though no Bets are
Recorded-White Slave Traffic and
Stock Gambling Denounced

Albany, y. Y, Jan. Gov. Hughes,
In MS annual message 10 the legisla-
ture today, made various recommends
tions on questions of widespread In
terest. In a supplementary message
he d~elt at length upon the proposed
consti' utlonal amendment comforting
upon the federal government the
"~~~0~o~~-N~~~N~~-~~-~-~- ~~~~-~~~~~~-O.
agriculture. soils and fertilizers,
forestry, fruits. field and garden
crops, etc. In live stock feeling,
breeding and care of domestic ami.
mails, dairying, road-making, insect
and plant life; drawing. blacksmith
Ing. carpentry. etc, are taught in
the mechanical department The
girls have special work in cooking.
sewing. home management. invalid
cookery, domestic chemistry. home
nursing. millinery. household art.
besides taking the regular common
and high school studies.
Board and room can BE- secured
at reasonable rates in TishomIn4-o.
The federal government pays the
board of Choctaw and Chickasaw
boys. a.so of Chickasaw girls There
is no tuition charge ep,cpt an en-.
trance fee G 800 TO cover cost os
matorialsu sed in classroom work.
Any boy OF girl 10 years of age or
older may enter this school from
any grade OF the common schools.
| shall be- pleased 10 send you
a catalogue at your request and
answer any further inquiries Hop
ing 10 hear from you and to meet
you among our students here. / am
Yours truly,
JAS. A. WILSON,
Superintendent
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-09
ELkS VS.. Y. M. c. A.
Basket Ball Game Next Week-Fro.
ceeds All for the New Y. N. C. A.


Next week at the skating rink the
Elks and Y VI. c. \. boys plan TO pull
on very interesting game of basket
ball From all indications the game
will be close and will probably be- in
doubt clear up until the time The last
whistle blows The line up of the
teams Will no; be- published till Mon
day but both teams are the same
weight and both are composed of play
ers who know the game and have had
several years experience on some OF
the best teams.
Ardmore is large enough to have
winter sports OF this kind anl the cX-
hibit next week will be as good as
one could see in most any OF the
larger cities. The admission will be
20 cents and the skating rink will be
heated and in order for the occasion.
Cap aims Nelson and Aver OF the Elk
and Y VI. (. A. teams respectively
have had long experience at the game.
Managers Hammar OF the Elks and
Ramsey of the Y VI. c. A. have been
busy getting suits and have ordered
from Kansas city the necessary
things
1t il to be hoped that a city league
will grow out OF this movement. In
all cities where basket ball has been
introduced it never has failed to gain
popularity with spectators and ath.
letes alike and is an extremely inter
esting game for girls and juvenile
players as well
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-09
First Ward-Eiohth Grade.

The eighth grade of the First Ward
have formed club for pleasure and
amusement which meets each Friday
evening at the home of some OF the
members.
Last evening at Judge Galt's resi-
dence on B street. Freeman Gait was
host. when a merry evening was spent
I'm games and music.
As the evening waned delicious re-
frcsmonts were served Wilda Fa.son
and John Roper, Marion Scott and
Miilard Winfrcy, Cecil Ootman and
James Williams, Lena Gleason and
Homer Moore. Maggie Gall and Al.
bert Noble. Jessie Kenn and Free
man Gait
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-09

power to levy and collect an income
tax from whatever source derived
without apportiOnmcnt among the
states. according To population, and
In conclusion recommended that this
amendment be not ratified. In this
connection the governor said:
Il am in favor Of comforting upon
the fedora government the power to
levy ana collect such tax. | believe
That this power should be- held by
the federal government, so as 10 prop
erly equip il with the means OF meet
ing national eXigencies.
But the power TO tax incomes
should not be- granted in such terms
as to subject to federal taxation the
income derived from bonds issued by
the sta 'e's authrity To place the
borrowing capacity Of the state and
OF its governmental agencies at the
mercy of the federal taxing power
would be- an impairment OF the essen
tlal rights OF the sta'e, which as its
officers, We are bound To defend"
The governor recommended an
amendment penalizing the practice OF
boUkmaking, even though no bets are
sion of the white slave traffic: fav-
ored direct nominations and a short
ballot; approved the report of the
committee appointed to investigate
the stock exchanges OF New York.
and again recommended that the pub
Ia service commission law be extend
cd to bring telegraph and telephone
companies under the Jurisdiction OF
the state.
lie referred to Mrs. Mary w. Har-
rman's offer OF a tract of land and
sl,0OO,00O to be held in trust for public
park purposes, and to other offers of
sl,625,OO0 from the Palisades park
commission for park purposes.
Among the contributors toward the
Palisades Park were John ID. Rockefel-
Ter and j. Pierpont Morgan, each
$500, 200: Margaret Olivia Sage, viii
liam X. Vanderbilt, Georye +. Baker,
James Stillman. John ID. Archibold.
Frank A. Munsey, Henry Phipps, L.
7. StatesbrIry, +. II Gray and George
W. Perkins. $4,000 each. Helen NJ.
Gould and V. T.. Veret Macy, S25, 900
each and Ellen p. James and Arthur
{. James, $4,000 jointly.
These subscriptions We're secured
upon conditions stipulating among
other things that New York state
shall appropriate S2,5O0000 for gen
eral park purposes and tina, New Jer.
sey shall contribute fair share
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-09
Women's Work in 1909.

CHICAGO Evening Post: 1t must be
evident to even the passing observer
that some Of the most important rec
ords in h story Of 1909 have been writ.
ten in the movcmen $ promoted by
women The first decade OF the TWEEN.
tieth century is often spoken of as the
era OF the woman ana the child
Whi'e present conditions are the nat.
ural outcome of the prophecies of the
nintcenth century the year just ended
Is memorable for peculiar matters OF
its own.
1t is remarkable for the scientific
conduct OF activities undertaken by
women that is the methods of their
efforts for social bettcrmcnt, begun
in impulsiyc sympathy are regulated
on the plane OF Noll conducted busi
ness affairs. and the growth of an al.
truistic spirit which has by its every
/ reasonableness won the support of
men whose Judgment in public qucs-
tions has general respect
In matters of civic reform. in the
cause Of liberty and natural rights of
women and children, a number of eff
fective campaigns have been put in
motion in which women have taken
the initiative. The evils of political
/ iife are strangely absent from their
. al nuf fft,f 70
% work for the common good. and
the only woman tolerated in places of
/ power is the competent woman who is
/ fighting I'm earnest for her cause.
Women from every rank of society
work side by side. The one of wealth
and leisure. looking for n serious pur-
| pose which to make her life worth
| living and aware of the obligations
as well as the privileges of wealth,
with its many opportunities TO do
good, makes use of her social power
/ to aid her cause in those places where
| only wealth and standing find a hear
/ ing
Beside her are the professional and
business women whose practical eX.
periencc grasps actual conditions.
and who cheerfully sacrifice time and
| financial interests TO the reform move
ment into which they have entered.
/ Then to these who come from the
outside are a third class within the
| scheme OF actual service, the public
school teachers, settlement workers,
| deacOnosses, visiting nurses. friendly
visitors. probation officers secretar.
| les of charities and others on the pub
| lie pay roll for ameliorating life
among the poor and downtrodden,
| who nevertheless dedicate themselves
To the service of humanity and give
graciously of time, sympathy and their
earnings To the philanthropy nearest
their heart
! And fourth and important on the
outskirts of this movement of wo.
mems work Is the body OF cub wo-
men, not the enterprising leaders. but
the mass of home women whose home
cares consume most of their time, but
whose vote in their separate clubs
command the support OF reforms and
who have ii in their power to create
| public sentiment.
|
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-09
Are You Going Away 20 School

Tishomingo, Okla, Jan. s.-Dear
Friend, You have been busy with
the work of the home during the
first part OF this schol year and
are now probably thinking OF going
away TO school for the remainder of
the year.
] wish to call your attention to
the course OF study in the Murray
state School of Agriculture which
offers a good balance between the
literary branches such as mathemat.
les, history. English. etc. and the
Industrial branches as follows: In