davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-11
Free Sample
Helps Weak
Women

So many of the Ills OF women are
due to constipation that too much
warning cannI be given them to keep
the bowels well open. They have a
modesty and timdity about this that
Is positively dangerous TO their health.
II is a function that Is as necessary as
air ana food ana should not he avoided,
But II is important TO know the remedy
best suited 20 womans needs. Cathartic
pills and tablets are too powerful and
salts and puTgative waters are both pow
erful and nauseating. What Is wanted Is
something milder and better tasting. but
which at the same time is promptly ef-
feCtiVe. pr. Caldwulfs Syrup Pvpsin fills
these rcquirer. ents and is being taken by
thousands Of intelligent American women.
They not only use II themselves, but hav-
ing found Il effective In their own case.
they keep II In the house for other mem
hCrs Of the family. for We are all called
upon at some time or other 10 use such
= remedy.
II is a safe and reliable laxative tonic
and can he conveniently obtained of any
druggist at nifty cpnts and one dollar a
bottle. BEFORE buying n bottle OF your
druggist the doctor invites you TO make a
test Of II at his expense. and when you
are satisfied II IL what YOU want you can
buy II in the regular way. Just as thou
sands are doing. SO. II you will send
your name and address to Dr. Caldwell
re VIII send YOU a sample bottle free OF
charge.
Thousands OF people owe the present
good health OF their families TO applying
for a free sample bottle. for In this way
they learned ~ an effective and mex
pensive cure for constipation. Indigestion,
liver trouble sick headache, sour stomach
and troubles Of that kind that come from
n disordcr,d stomach. liver or bowels.
The family Of Harry T. Recker. 20s w.
Monroe street Chicago. are among the
iecions who highly praise this grand laxa-
tive and are glad 90 publicly say so.
pr Caldwell personally will be pleased
20 give YOU any medical advice you may
desire for yourself or family pertaining 70
the stomach liver or bowels absolutely
free Of charge. Explain your case In a
letter and he win reply to YOU I'm detail
name and address on postal card or
otherwise. For either request the doctors
address IL DR. w. II. Caldwell. Rbll Cald.
well building, Monticello. Ill
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-11

Chicago. March lO.--Womcn of so.
rill and club life in Chicago have TAX.
en- seriously to tho study OF the house
hold tmilt of France aui other foreign
countries wncrc famous cookery has
been developed by the wholesome
hatred of waste that Is characteristic
among rich and poor 10 the solving
~ prevailing high prices they are mar
Aa'ing new standards. up-setting false
pride against prudent marketing and
blazing ;hc way for a great American
reform iu household economies.
This will be- the subject discussed at
special meetings OF tho Chicago Wo-
mans club. the Al'ianco Flauoais and
other org nizations The same sub
.,,t, What DO AOu use ins cad of por.
.rrhous, steaks at these awful prices"
which Is discussed with 80 much ami.
nation I'm sewing circles and literary
club meetings the country over. Is up
u,. mos, also with women OF society
lin IN Chicago. For their solution
they have turned TO The foreign house.
wife who particularly In the matter Of
meats has exact knowledge, using
many cuts while hthc American house
wife has paid little attention to
chuck steak. rump roast and cuts for
dc',,tahlC dishes so little used IN
America
III is upon these principles Of
household management that the IA
nous French cookery Is based" said
Mrs Hobart Chatheld-Tay'o or, who has
lived many years abroad. Even tho
poor French families are accustomed
to sit down every day to meals that
may justly be called artistic That Is
because the housewives know how &c
utilize materials from whlch our house
Keepers would not consider It possible
to prepare delicate meal. They
have reduced domestic catering to a
scicrcc. which rs just what our WON
ON are being encouraged 10 learn by
this competition"
The Fronrh housckcepers waste
absolutely nothing. That Is the sec
ret of their economy" said Mrs. Chls
HenrOtin. There is no garbage col
lection in Paris, because there Is h6
kitchen refuse The pot au fou Is al
ways on the back OF the stove, ant
everything that Is not used goes int
that when tho last vestige OF nutri
mcut has been distracted from bones
thcv burn them for lime to feed th'
clnaries. They use the dcslccatec
remains of vegetables for fuel"
Artists wives who try the Ameri
can style of housekeeping In Paris
soon find that It won't do" said Lora
10 Taft. the famous sculptor They
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-11
LESSONS IN THRIFT 7
FROM FRENCH Wife
SOCIETY AND CLUB MA.
TRoNS TAKE LEADERSHIP IN
REFORM OF WAsTEFULNess.
GARBAGE UNKNOWN IN PARIS

Vegetable Refuse is Dried for Fuel
and Bones burned for Bird Food.
Great American Reform in House.
hold Economies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-11

A Want Ad will find 1t for you.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-11
LIFE TERM FOR INDIAN.
Wills Canals Guilty Of Killing His
Sweethe arts Mother.

Shawnee, Okla, March lO-The Jury
in the ,aralis murder case returned a
vo.dIct tonight finding Willie Canals,
a young Indian boy. guilty OF the muir
der of Mrs, Victoria Page, mo,hor Of
his swoeaheart, in pasture south
oi Shawnee. six months ago aui as.
sossed his punishment a, life imprs,
Cnment
The jury was out twonty-four
hours, and stood six for conviction and
six for acquittal for the first eighteen
hours thoy were out.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-11
- /. :: m - - {. {" - II 81 ~ II 81 - +;
a HOG KILLING TIME.
tBy Il. r.
.mm ..nuu u u mn:: - {. 81 8: 81 - u {.

We are rich this morning; we
Killed the hog last night and have
now a whole hog in the pantry. We
are sorry for poor folks now.
Killed the hcg last night I.
was great event at our house.
The hog was ours and the event
was ours. The hog was a large
oue-it weighed a hundred pounds
and the event was large one
II was our first hog and our first
great event. We are proud of the
remains of the hog. although the
remains are not remaining.
We have been. for some time.
wanting 70 boycott the meat trust
and induce others to do the same.
and now we are prepared TO give
lot Of advice on the subject.
Let everybody raise hogs. It is
easier to raise just ordinary ami
mails than it Is to raise children.
We know. Nevertheless, there re-
people, even In the country. who
t seems. prefer TO ra'se children.
7 have been in country homes where
there are half dozen children
and not hog That is strange.
/ since raising hogs Is great deal
| less trouble and m1re profitable than
raising children.
And just think, you can kill your
/ hogs and have hog killing time
at your house. Rackbones and
slareribs for supper brains and
eggs Omostly eggs) for Breakfast,
and hogshcad for dinner the next
day and ditto for supper. Ditto Is
chilnes. | hope you understand.
And the best thing about IL all is,
you know what sort Of hog those
backbones aud ditto come out of.
And then here are the fumes from
the pot OF boiling meat-even they
]
meat trust. Wen put you out of
business
And then there are the feet and
ears of that hog, which are yet TO
come. before We can reach the
main event" Also those sausage,
Sausage, To be entirely frank. We
want to say that We ground and
put away that sausage late at
night, for We were afraid some
city butcher would ccme In the
neighhC,hood and through some
slcight of hand. work some beef
and other stuff in our pork saus'
age.
These sausage are put up in
links and are string of pearls
now, reaching from one side Ci
the pantry across the corner to one
end of IT, We have figured It out
and asccrtaincd that for thirty-ono
mornings We viii have a pearl for
!, breakfast
Then there are two big middlings
two huge shoulders ana two gl
gantic hams all buried away In
salt and covered over with a cloth
somewhat like corpse. but II Il
a hog and none the less attractive
because Of how II looks now
We have no idea OF selling any oi
: cur hog, though We might he in
|, iuced To put ON the market little
OF it-sly about thirty or forty dol
lars worth OF IL.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-11
An Awful ERUPTION

of volcano eXcites brief interest.
and your interest in skin eruptions
viii be as short. II you use Suck
lens Aruica Salye, the quickes
cure. Even the worst bols. ulcers
ar fever sores are soon healed hv
H. Rest for Burns, Cuts Bruises
Sore Lips. Chapped Hands, ChiL
blains and Piles, 1t gives instant re
lief 25c at Ardmore Pharmacy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-11

Durant, Ok.-This certifies | was
cured of Kidney. Bladder and Rheu.
matte trouble by the use OF one bot.
tie of Halls Texas Wonder, I fully
recommend II for IL Is "A medicine
With merits,-W. B. WARD. Sold by
all druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-11
Oklahoma Post Office Robbed.

McAlester. Okla, March 9,-Thc
safe in the postofficc at Howe was
blown opon last night and $3.50 in
money and stamps was taken.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-11

People who do just as they please
never p'ease their neighbors.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
able to make strong bid for top line
FIRST OF coNNEcTIcuTsLEAouE
Northampton, New Britain and Hart
 ford Winners.

New Haven, Conn, April 29.-The 1910 season of the Connecticut base ball league was gotten well under way today under conditions that were not conducive to the best of playing by the men on the field or to the comfort of the spectators in the grandstand or on the bleachers. The day was cloudy, cold and raw and in some of the cities there was a slight rain. Two of the teams won their home games, Northampton defeating Springfield to 3, and New Britain taking the game from Waterbury to B. The other two-Helyoke and New Haven-drop- ped their games to the visitors, Hol- yoke losing to Hartford to 3, and New Haven to Bridgeport to 1. The New Britain Waterbury game was opened by the pitching of the first ball by the newly elected mayor of the city, Joseph Halforan, and was wit messed by T. J. Lynch, former mana ger of the New Britain team and now president of the National league. Wa ters of New Haven gained the distinc- tion of being the first player of the season to be sent to the bench for talking too much to Umpire Walsh.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
WILLIMANTlc SIGNS A cATcHER.
Alderman to Do Rackstop Wors<-Sea-
 son Tickets for the Fans.

President Dunn of the Connecticut association expects to have his season tickets out in Willimantic by the first of the week. They will be in book form and contain coupons or tickets, in two colors, for regular and exhibition games, and will have fifty in all About forty will be for the regular schedul- ed home league games and the other ten goodl for exhibition games They can be used singly or in pairs or more at a time, and will only cost the sub- scriber $1o per book.
 The Wi1limantic magnate has re- ceived Ackerman's signed contract, and he is expected to hold down the receiv- ing end of Willimantics battery. Frank Mclean and I. Manley have signed also. A list of the men that will try out is to be published soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
BULkELEY GETS ONLY ONE HIT
Pitcher Pember Does Star Work for Westerly Eigh- Connecticut League Opened Friday-Norwich Team
 Has 20 Players coming-City Leaguers File Names.

Thomas Shea (captaa1ry, Thomas Sim cox, w Collins, IT,, John Walsh, Har- old Counihan, Albert Murphy, Harry Blackburn. T. Driscoll
 West Ends-L. R. Burdfck, D. Mo Intyre, Tom Brennan (captain). Will liam Clabby, William Dynon, Dan O'Brien, Charles J. Riordan. C. A. Rouse, C. Pinney, J. Bert Gallivan, Jack Grallivan, H. Iris.
 Falls-John D. Meehan, NJ. J. Ryan, William J. Houlihan, J. c. Casey, AL fred Trembley, T. J. Fields. John Kane. James Murray. George H. Casey, G. Cormier, T. Casey, Harry Malady-
 reeneville-Charles Bradley, Thom- as Hayden, James P. Mcintyre, E. w. Ensling. T. Doherty (suspended), Frank M. Harrington, David F. Cam pion, Frank J. Gleason, J. L. Moody, Peter Farrell, Jim McClafferty, M. Sheehan, c. O. Wasllburn, H. Germain.
 As the league regulations provide for only twelve men to be carried on a team, Manager Miller's Greeneville list is due for a cut to get it down to the required number. All the others have just an even dozen recorded eligible for the opening clash
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
NORWICH NINE SHAPING UP. Squad of About 20 to Report Next
 Thursday.

Since the league meeting in Wi1li- mantle this week, when the schedule was part way adopted the manage nlent of the Norwich team in the Con- necticJ1t Baseball association has been busy marshaling a tTyout squad, and some 15 to 20 men have been notified to report here by noon next Thursday May 5th. They will be shunted out to Sacllem park in the afternoon, giving the local followers their first chance for a look at the prospective members of the Norwich team. It is expected that Il men will be carried through the season.
 Mcclure of Chicopee Falls has al- ready been named as a catcher. There is also Sherwood, Montra1 boy, who has been with New Britain, and a fast backstop from the New Bedford team of the New England league.
 Roy Reach of Danielson is the only pitcher so far under contract, but Bill from New Haven, and Connery recom- mends one from Hartford. Jackie Gall hvan will also be given a trial
 Ensling of Providence, Liggins- of first basemen who have been mention ed before, and there is another named Irvine expected.
 Rhylander and Shaw from Provi- dence, with player named Baker are infield candidates. and there are two men well known locally who are strong probabilities for the team.
 Out1elders Paul, Mooran of Bridge port and Stefton from Lasalle college, Providence, are likely men for the out CT garden. All but two or three of the men mentioned have accepted terms, One or two of the fnfielders are to be transferred to other teams in the league, so that when the sitting pro- cess is over Norwich will have a nine
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
FRIDAY BASEBALL RESULTS.
NaaonsI League.

Nadonai League. At Pittsburg--Cincinnzti-P Pittsburg postponed rain- At PhadelphIa- -Phiiadeirhia-N York game postponcds rsin-
 American leasuc- At New York-Philadelphis- York post pOaod: rain
 Eastern League At Jersey City-Rouchester-Jersey City game post poned; rain. At Baltimore-M Montreal Baltimore game postponed: rain At Newark-Toroto- Newark postponed; rain At Proyidence-BunzIo f. Providence l.
 New England League. At Iowell-New Bedford g. Lowell S. At Lawrence-Lynn 2. Lawrence 5. At Brockton-Fan River 8. Brockton G. Called at end Of 18th; darkness. At worcester-Haverhin 2. Worcester 3.
 Celiess Ganes At SpringfeId-Lafayete 4. Springfield Training School 8; 12 innings At Ann Arbor. lich-Michigan 3. Western Re- o. At washinston-Gsorze 4. University of West Virginia g. At Exeter. N. H-Yale Freshmen g. Phillips-Ex- eter Academy z: 13 innings At Medford. Mass--Dartmouth 4. Tufts g. At Burlington Vt--Uniyersity of Vermont l. Bow dOin College O..
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
JIMMY cLAs1Y.
Milwaukee WeIter~eieht on a Visit to
 His Norwich Relatives.

Jimmy Clabby, the Milwaukee wei terweight, is expected here for over Sunday, Visiting his grandmother. Mrs. John Clabby of Thames street, and other relatives. Jimmy boxed in Buff falo early this week, earning ten- round draw. according to the news paper reports. He then went on to Philadelphia to see the Langford- Ketche1 fight and is to make a short visit to Norwich. his native city, be- fore returning to the west. Being West Slider, Jimmy will probably he found among the loyal rooters for the West Ends when they meet the Falls team in the opening game of the City league on the Falls diamond.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
Academy Due to Defeat Windham
 High.

By taking a game from Windham High school this afternoon on the Academy campus. the N F. A. nine can keep right up in the front ranks of the Interscholastic Ieague-tied with West erly High school for first place. Neith- CT has yet lost 6. game
 This will be Academy's second game against Windham High, and should be a victory for Captain Tommy Hendrick and the red and white. On their home grounds the local schoolboys should show the wideawalze baseball that has been drilled into them by Coach Ault- man, making better games to watch at the Academy than is usually the case On high school diamonds. The follow ing is the league standing:
 lnferxcbs 4f>u a5ua
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
(Special to The Bulletin ]

NSPeE1dl lO lES buIfoLln.j
 Friday afternoons chilly wind was not conductive to star baseball play ing and caused diminution of the customary large crowd that assem- b1es at a game of baseball in West erly, when Westerly high school team meets the Bulkeleys of New London. on the diamond. The boys from Whale Town came to Westerly, proceeded to the Vose grounds, met the enemy and went with them. There was no op- position to the home team, although the visitors did the best they could; it was simply a case of being out cIassed.
 It is bali bats to mitts that the Bulkeleys will not be classed among the finals when the real contest is on to decide the team that is to oppose the leader of the western division for the interscholastic league champion ship. Westerly looks good for win ner and if they keep up the pace, the 1910 championship pennant will be placed in the trophy room of the Westerly high school with the pennant of 1909 The story of the game is best told by the score:
 VvssferIv Eiuh School. RutkeIey Hiuh School.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
CITY LEAGUERS READY
 FOR OPENING BELL. Four Teams Begin a Season of Weekly Games to End in September.

For the opening of their first league season with weekly games from May 1st to Sept. 25th. the Norwich City league is all ready to start the ball rolling and show what the newest thing in local amateur baseball circles can do. President Whitney has called a league meeting for tonight at the c. A. c. rooms, at which the umpires, scorers, manage captains and all other officials are to be present for final conference to have everything start smoothly in the opening games. These are to be called at 3.15 o'clock, the Centra1s playing at Greeneville and the West Ends at the Falls. Umpire McClafferty is to off1ciate at the Falls diamond and Umpire Wicks at the Cranberry.
 The following are the players filed with Secretary Manchester by the four teams:
 Centra1s-George Simino, w. B. Hynds, William Nichols, James Kearns.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
Cubs Are Hitting Hardest.

The hardest hitting os far has been done by the Cubs in the National league, and by the Bostons, Athletics and Detroits in the American. The Bostons have done the iightest hit ting in the National and the White Sox in the American. Including last Saturdays games. the total hits by each club were as follows: National-Philadelp 50. New York A, Brooklyn 40 Boston 30 Chicago 52. Cincinnati 27, St. Louis 45. Pittsburg 51.
 American-New York 47, Boston 72. Philadelphia 56 Washington 4s, Cleve- land 59, Detroit 56, Chicago 22. St. Louis 22.
 The average hits per game were:
 National-Philadelp S2-6, New York 6 2-7. Brooklyn 55 5-7. Boston 42-7, Chicago 8 4-6. Cincinnati 2-5. St.ILouis 3-7. Pittsburg 8 3-6.
 nerican-New York 5-7, Boston s, Philadelphia 8, Washington 5-9. Cleveland ' 3-5. Detroit 8, Chicago 2-5, St. Louis 5 2-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30

well prepared for this. Connie Aiack's club is a grand one, to Lake. and in Detroit is as good as ever, Chicago something great. and the Boston Amer jeans great young fellows. He also figures that New York ~'ill cause lots of trouble
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
Collins Due for Great Season.

Eddie Collins is due for a phenom- enal season. Not only is he hitting and running the bases with as much daring and noodle as the great Ty Cobb, but his work around second has led him to be compared with Lajoie when Larry was in his prime. Baker i< also foins. remarkable work at third while McInnis has filled in for Jack Barry since the regular shortstop be- came ill in a way that leads one to wonder how long that wonderful kid will be kept sitting on the bench Philadelphia Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
Crawford Bats at .421.

sam Crawford of Detroit has started off strongly in tine American league and for the first few games has batted .421. There are 2. dozen at 300 or better as follows: Crawford, De- troit. .42l: Clarke, Cleveland. AT: Speaker Boston. .f01; Lajoie. Cleve- land, -364; Thomas, Athletics, .333; Schaefer. Washington, .333: Milan. Washington. -333; Wolter New York, .316; Unglaub. Washington. .30S: Col lins. Athletics, 300; Cobb. Detroit, 300; ; Hemphill, New York, 300.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
wequennoc schooIboys Challenge.

The TaftvilIe schoolboys have form ed a new team They wish to chal- lenge the Baltic boys. Their lineup is as follows: Capt. B. Hasler c, J. Ran kin D, A. Lamander 1b, W. Demarais 2b, l.. DeCelles 3b, G. Grieshammer ss w. Murdock If, M. Murphy Of A Curran If. Their manager is F. J. Working. They. will challenge any team under 14 years of age. barring none. Send all challenges to Capt Bernard Haslerf Taftville. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
Jewstt City Boy. Challenge.

The Meadow Spread bunch of Jewett City would like to challenge a team in Eastern Connecticut under the age of 20, especially the Pirates of Jewett City. We would like to give them a game at any open date The lineup Bennie p, Bryant 1b. McArthur 2b. Pizzo ss, Capt. Smith SD. Mgr. Pippin If, Oalxes cf Owen rf We would like Q wame with any fast team Saturday. Address all challenges to Napolan Pip pin. Jewett City, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
An.wera Harddia. chaIIenue.

In answer to the challenge from the Scalpers for the West Chelsea school CTS May. fl, 1910, as this is the only open date that we have. We would like to play the Academy Independ ents April 80, 1910, and we would like game for Tuesday after school in Hunts lot with the Y. NJ. C. A. Inde- Ieudeuts
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
crescents vs. Hospitals Again.

The Crescents have a game on this at the State hospital. The Crescents will have two new faces in their lineup. They had a game all arranged with White Rock but on account of Westerly playing at home, the man. agement of White Rock has cancelled the game.
 The following is the Hospital line up that is expected to put. it on to the Crescents in revenge for the defeat of week ago:
 Clabby c. B. Austin D, S. Austin h. McClafferty 2b. Fowler 3b Stryhall ss. White If. Wicks cf, Collins rf
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
COTTON.

New York, April 29.-Cotton: Spot closed quiet 40 points higher; niddling uplands 15.25; middling gulf 155O: sales 12,900 bales.
 Futures closed steady. Closing bids: May 14-76, June 14.67, July 1461. Au- gust 14.05, September 1912, October 12.s7, November 12.5e. December 1249. January 12.46, February =, March -
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
Bid ss,ooo for the Winner.

Aqueduct, N. T., April 29.-The fields duced and as result there was some bidding up. Fo1lie Levy, winner of the opening event. was considered to be entered too cheaply at $1,100, and $3,0O0.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
MONEY.

New York April 2S.-Monev on call strong, 1-2@6 1-2 per cent: ruling rate 6; last loan 3 1-2; closing bid 3; offered at 1-4 Time loans firm: sixty days and ninety days 1-4@ 1-2;' six months 1-4@4 1-2
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
csaa.ss;sut League st.s asas.
AttIetice creat on Inside Ball.

says there are four clubs in the Amer fcan leag.fe that look like an even bet.
 They are Chicago. Boston. Detroit and Pl1fladelphks. Pitchers will ert ice t1l&s yeaE. he sa5A and tho Athletic ars
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
] eannon Malustew~,s M.n.uer.

Tommy Bannon, one of the best
 known bAsehaH players In southern New Epelsnd, wth guide the deetinies of the At4d1etcWu. naneban team in it's Aret seAscr Il 4ke Connecacut base