davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-01

Johnson-Bell Baseball.

The Johnson-Icll baseball game on
Thursday afternoon at Lorcna Park
f-r the benefit of the Old Confcd.
crate Home will furnish the excite.
ment for the week. The fame OF
the ball players has gone abroad
and Manager buchanan OF the
Johnson team has been asked by the
Dallas News to contribute to their
column. How win along with
Ty Cobb, Fred Lake and other IA.
nous baseball players. Mr. buchanan
took advantage of the Western
Union newsletter service to answer
that In the spring he could only
write poetry. but as the season
wanes thought it possible that he
might transpose his thoughts in
blank verse.
Manager Harreld OF the bell team
has written the fashion depart
Continued on page four
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-01
#
Third Ward Mothers Club.

The Third Ward Mothers Club
enjoyed the best meeting OF the year
Friday afternoon at the school
building.
Mrs. W. r. Moore was leader ana
read an excellent paper on Democ'
racy and the English Language
subject suggested to her by "A
magazine article of recent date.
Niss Daisy Nichols, in her usual
bright and interesting manner, gave
talk on the Purity of the Eng
iish Language.
Mrs. W. X. Bleakm r. discussed
the Mistakes Commonly Made in
Using the English Language" In
a paper that proved most helpful
20 the club.
The music was especially Zine
Misses Hanna and Van Wormel
sang. accompanied by Mrs Mccoy
and Miss Marguerite Noble, ant
Misses Mable snyder and Glady'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-01

ON Monday the task ol tearing
down the famous Grand Central sta.
ton will begin and within 4 few
months there will be nothing lcf,
Of the historic old structure. erect
ed nearly forty years ago and rebuilt
In 1895 and 1900 to accommodate In,
cnllrging traffic. Now il is t. give
way 10 a magnificent marble struc.
turo which will complete the i'm.
mensc work of Improvement under.
taken by the New York Central rail.
road in the construction of the new
electrified terminal. at an estimated
cost OF $lOO.0OO,Oo
Already the task OF moving from
the outgrown station into the new
Offices To the eastward has been
almost completed by the railroad
company. all without break in the
daily activity. ono department was
moved at a time. Il mancuvcr which
involves thousands OF men At the
same time traffic Is being shuntcd
OF from the old terminal TO the TEN.
porary Lexington avenue terminal
and the old yards are gradually be.
coming thing of the past without
causing break in the schedule.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-01

the fourth ward are the best spell
lcrs
II seems the agl,oment was that
the pupils should spell until the
last one missed. and when it was
decided to quit sixteen of Miss Rob
er1s' pupils were standing and
twelve of Miss Ropers. Miss Ro-
pers awelvc think they can out
spJ any sixteen of anybody'a
pupils and wish the public to know
that they don't consider themselves
beaten.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-01
hoW's This2

We offer one Hundred Dollars Re.
ward Tor any case of Catarrh that can
not be- cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY X co. Toledo. o.
We, the Undersigned. have known
+. J. Cheney for the past fifteen years
and believe him perfectly honorable
In all business transactions and finan.
cially able to carry out any obligation
made by his firm.
Walding. Kinuan * Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken intern.
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Testimonials sent free Price 75 cents
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
Stipation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-01
TELEPHONE oNE-FoUR TWO

Robinson played instrumental solos
Officers were elected as follows.
Presldent-Mrs. \. c. Cruce.
Vice President--Mrs H. G. Pot.
tc.l
Trcasurcr-Mrs. Vernon
Secretary y-Miss Hammond
Corresponding Secretary Mrs.
Pficffer.
\ program committee vas appoint
ed to prepare year book for next
year.
Mrs Cruce accepted the prcsidcn-
cy with great reluctance and only
with the assurance that next year
she will have the cooperation Of
the mothers of the Third ward
tt
Orio Club.
The Orio Club met on Friday af.
ternoon with Miss Bliss Corlew,
with a good attendance.
Mrs. Charley Dobbins was leader,
tho lesson subject being The Myth
logy of the New World
Response To roll call was The
Bird and Serpent in Mythology
Miss Sue Frame gave the read.
iLg. The Peace Pipe"
The Mission of Hiawatha" was
the subject OF an excellent paper
by Mrs. g. IL. Webb.
What Iliawatha Taught the Poo
pie was discussed by Miss Vera
Olive.
Mythology and Civilization" was
discussed by Miss Margaret Guth.
ridge.
The table quiz was THE suporsti.
tons OF Today"
Miss Bliss Corlew led the Table
Talk on the Grand Canyon.
The following officers were elect
ed
Presidcnt-Mrs. q. II. Webb
First Vice President-Mrs. II. G..
Connolly.
Second Vice Presidcnt-Mrs. Chas.
Dobbins
Recording Sccretary-Miss Vera
Olive.
Corresponding Secretary--Miss Sue
Frame
Treasurer--Miss Ainsworth.
Parliamentarian--M Bliss Cor.
lew.
l.ibrdrian-Miss Edna James
Critic-MH. II. G. Connolly.
The club is finishing very useful
and very prosperous year and the
executive board for next year is
OF unusual strength.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-01
}, /. y . - - 5: (. :: u u y {:

\ MAN. \ GIRL And \ CURL.
ON the rack it hung all day,
Near the ribbons bright and gay
And the ties
But al night among her tresscs,
When she wore her pretty dresses
In the guise
OF bud of fashions choosing,
II was really quite amusing,
Such sad sighs
The little curl would hear
Whispered in pretty ear.
And the lies
(To make ringlct trcmble in sur
prise)
OF the crimson OF her lips
And the crimson of her checks.
That lay all day
In an alabaster box
On the dresser with the locks
Not far away.
And near 1t. on the side,
Peroxide,
When the ringlct heard him whisp =
That he never could resist her.
All the beauty OF her bloom
And her charm.
The rinGlct lost it's Grip
And suddenly let slip
To hie arm.
Where II fell, n golden wave,
And trying quick 10 save
1t from harm,
The maiden lost her head,
And bitter tears she shed
In her alarm.
The sudden heavy shower
Washed the color. like a flower,
From her cheeks.
And that's the reason why
Now he's very. very shy
when he calls
Upon the pretty lasscs,
And always wears his glasses
To the balls.
Celia Myrover Robinson, in Smart
Set.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-01
First Ward Mothers Club.

The club will meet at the Frank.
lin school building on "Wednesday
at $3.50 D. m. with the following
program:
Duty f Fathers Mrs y G..
Cruce. leader.
The Science of Eugenics. or the
breeding of Better Men"-Mrs. Wy
lie Bleakmore.
This will be our last meeting for
the year, at which the officers will
give their reports and new officers
will be elected. Members will kindly
pay delinquent dues. All members
are urged 10 be- present, Visitors
tiom other wards are always vel.
come.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-01
Ladies OF the Leaf.

The Ladies of the Leaf meet Mon
day with Mrs. Joe r. Bledsoe.
Mrs Pottcrf is leader. assisted
ny Meedames Gill, Conlee, Sayre,
Potter. Turner and Piieffer.
Nominations Tor officers will be
made and every member is asked
10 bring their dues that they may
be- eligible To nominate at this
meeting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-01
INTERESTING NEWS, VIEWS AND
GOSSIP FROM NEW YORK CITY

New York, April 3O-April has been
a month noticeable for its weddings.
with the Drcxcl-Gould alliance. Of
course, the most interesting tribute
to the machnations of the it'll
god The month will be rounded on,
today with the marriage Of Miss
Elizabeth Morgan, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin j. Morgan, to D.
lanccy X. jay. It is perhaps unuec.
essary to say that one blessed With
the name OF Delaney ie In the dir
lomatic service The bride Is "a
granddaughter OF the late Goyerno~
Morgan Of New York. whose own
house in Fifth avenue recently g..
molished, was once landmark
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-01

The pupils of Miss Roper's room
in the first ward feel that an in
justice has been done them In say.
ing that Miss Roberts pupils Of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-01
Removal Notice.

HemovdI Noticc.
Halls Texas Wonder will remove
kidney, Bladder and Rheumatism
trouble. Sl.00 bottle contains 60
days treatment and seldom one bottle
fails to cure. Sold by all druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-01

\ prospective Wedding Whicn is
attracting much attention in social
circles is that of Peter Goclct Gerry.
second son of Commodore Ebridgc
r. Gerry. ana Miss Mathilda Town
send, young and beautiful American
hcircss. who has spent much or ncr
life abroad.
Celebrated not only for her own
wealth and beauty, but as the grand.
daughter of the late Col Thomas
Scott. Miss Townsond's engagement
Las been awaited for long time
with interest. Rumors. which were
always denied. had her engaged TO
the Duke of Alba, Craig Wadsworth.
secretary to the American embassy
In London. and the Count d. Cd.
hemar. Miss Townscnds choice of
Mr. Gerry was intimated during her
recent visit to New York.
Peter Goelet Gerry is brother of
Robert Livingston Gerry, who mar.
ried a daughter Of the late r. II.
Hartman. He is q lawyer and q
member OF the leading clubs OF New
York. His mother was Mrs. Living.
ston, member of the old Living.
ston family. On both sides Mr.. Ger.
ry comes of distinguished ancestry.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-01

With the arrival OF the warm days
charitable organizations are already
laying plans to save the lives of
thousands of youngsters of the CON
gested tenement districts, who un-
less scme help is given. must perish
during the summer. As usual. such
philanthropic activities will be but
a drop of comfort in the great
bucket ot misery.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-01

John ID. Rockefeller has author
lied the Association for Improving
the condition of the Poor to reopen
Junior Sea Breeze for its fifth
season. This child.saving station is
supported entirely by Mr. Rockefel.
Ter and has been in operation for
four years. at SiXty.fourth street and
East River. in the shadow of the
Rockefeller Institute.
The old Schcrmerhorn mansion
whose banquet hall and reception
room have been converted into a diet
kitchen and dispensary. will be rem
ovatcd within and without. Five
shacks in which sick babies are
housed will be repaired and afford
hospital accommodations for sixty
infants at one time.
The instruction tent will be put
up near the river, whore mothers
from nearby tencmonts will listen
10 the doctors lectures and witness
the nurses demonstrations how to
feed. clean and keep the baby cool
In the hottest weather The hospital
will have a season of two months
and the dispensary and district
nurses three and a half months, com.
mencing the middle OF May.
The New York Stock Exchan %
now has titled member In the
person OF Sir Boswell Elliott, ninth
/ Baronet Of Stobs. Sir Arthur, who is
a member of the brokerage firm OF
| Isaac Starr. Jr.. 4 Company. rc.
/ Gently assumed the title upon tny
death of his uncle. the eighth bar
oneG
Sir Arthur Elliott has been in thi.
country a number OF years lIf
married IN 1854 Miss Lila Burb9ub
of Boston, and has son, Gilbert
4 Alexander Boswell and two daugh
tcrs, Sir Arthur Elliott, according {:
present plans, will continue in ba,
mess on Wall street. lie Is aouu
fifty'four years OF aga. lie and III.
family have visited Scoth1l .r,
quently and intend To pass tht shoot
ing season in Great Britain on one %
his several country seats which A
has inherited with his title Ills uu
Gle, the last baronet, was ever oiLh
ty years OF age, and chid.os
widowor
There are probably few families 4
Great Britain with more distinguish
ed lineage than the Eliotts. For gen
erations they have been soldiers
sailors, and colonists. They numbe
. admirals, generals, frontiersmer
statesmen, and churchmen withou
number. The family claims conneC
tion with Robert Bruce, but eyel
without this honor il has had
; number OF most distinguished ances
tors.
There nr. many gurnrigag fo. IN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-01

There are many surprises Tor the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-01

. q q q 8: q :! 8: q 8: . q u q
THE WEEKS CALENDAR. ::
Monday. =
Ladies cf the Leaf with ::
Mrs. Joe r. Blcdsoc. 8:
Tuesday. ::
Ladies Aid Societies y
Jewish Aid Society at Mrs :;
l.andman's y
Wednesday. !:
Mothers Meetings. ::
Thursday. !:
JohnsOn-Bcll HOarders play q
baseball at Lorena park. y
KCsmos klub. !:
Friday. !:
Bridge Whist club. !:
Orio club ::
Saturday. ::
Ferndalc Reception at Mrs. u
Douglas "
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-05
SOME EXPERT ADVICE
ON GROWING OUNCES
BY EXPERIM STATION

The following interesting bulletin
on the culture of the ounce has been
issued from the experiment station az
Mesilla Park:
The ounce has been grown in vari-
GUS localities throughout the United
States since the early days. IT'S culti-
walton is on the increase and IN some
sections we find 1t planted on a COM
mercial scale. But owing 10 the fact
that the ounce, including all the
varieties, Is unfit for eating uncooked
has kept 1t from taking much promi-
nencc among the commercial orchard
fruits.
The uses to which the ounce may
be put are many, but its chief value
IL as q preserving fruit. Where tho.
ounce is more grown it Is naturally
more used. In France and some OF
the other European countries, large
quantities Of h ounce arc used year
ly for making ounce marmaladc and
wine. The marmaladc industry, es-
p%ecially in France, is quite an extern
sive one, and the finished product
finds quite a ready sale.
Almost all the cook books suggest
many ways to prepare the ounce for
the table. one of the methods Is TO
boil the fruit until done and serve hot
with cream or butter; another TO bake
10 III III q A1H Q 10 80" 49,. 81
to preserve and can the fruit, but II
win not be necessary to take them up
here.
In hah. Of growth. the ounce IS a
dValfy tree which admits close
planting in the orchard. Ten feet
apart each way is sufficient distance
for most varieties. Planting the trees
at the above distance viii give about
435 trees per acre. TO the man who
has but "a small area about his
grounds for fruit, the ounce should
find a. place
While the ounce viii grow ON al
most amy kind of soil, "A medium hcavy
iav loan. being easy of cultivation.
Is the ideal soil for II. In such a soil
he ounce readily responds to good
cultivation. and If given good care II
continue To produce good crops
ri fruit for many years. In case the
should be hard or deficient IN
food liberal application of
manure will be very helpful in making
hc soil a better one and Keeping the
rec in 81 vigorous condition.
Ia regard - how to plant the ounce
nd when. the same general rules
in piantine other orchard fruits
old good for &.
The ounce uucf not require a great
Zeal OF pruning About all the care
hat win be necessary along his line
rill be to remove and cut out the
urplus shoots and dead branches. An
shortening back OF the
,nger branches may be necessary 10
cen the tree Ia It's natural form. IN
of the year to do this pruning de-
somewhat on the locality. The
est time probably Is just before the
.ceinnine uf the growing season. ANY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-05
IMPORTANT RULING
ON CLAUSE Of
EXCISE LAW
Revenue Collector Re-
ceiveS Orders Affecting Pub.
Iicity Feature Touching Cor
porationS,


Especial Dispatch to the Morning Journal
Santa Fe, n. M, March 4.-An i'm
! portant ruling affecting the publicity
clause of the excise law which COM
PEELED corporations to make reports
Of the business they did in 1909, has
just been received from the United
States treasury department by Inter-
nal Revenue Inspector Henry Bard
shsr
Owing to the lack of funds for
compiling the rccords so as they will
be suitable for public inspection, the
department rules that the returns
made under the law viii be handled
just like the returns made under the
other internal revenue statutes. The
letter received by Mr.. Bardshar this
morning is rs follows:
Treasury Department,
office of Commissioned of Internal
Revenue,
washington. u. c.. Feb. Il. 1910.
To all collectors or internal revenue,
agents, employees and others con
cerncd:
Many communications have been
received at this office making inquiry
as to how the returns of corporations,
joint stock companies, associations,
anu llirul dIltf oilHilitN Iltttlt 10 It~
quircd under the provisions of the cor
poration, excise tax law (sec 3S of the
tariff act of August s, 1900, were TO
be handled in the office of the com
missioner of internal revenue, and
whether or not thcy were to be open
to general inspection.
The law, paragraph 6, on this sub
jcct Is as follows:
6. When the assessment shah be
~ L, I'd y.Atrtln4l ~ fl.tts nnhftnn fhn
returns, together with any corrections
thereof which may have been made by
the commissioner, shall be filed in the
office of the commissioner of internal
and shall constitute public
records and be open to inspection as
such.
Congress appropriated 100000 to
carry into effect the provisions of the
law. Under general statutes no por-
iIon of this appropriation is available
for use in the District of Columbia.
Tho returns can not be open to gem
eral inspection in the District of Co
lumbia without the expenditure of a
substantial sum OF money. If, there
fore, it was the intent of congress to
make these returns open to general in
spection, it will be necessary for II TO
appropriate a sum sufficient to cover
the necessary expenses. Until this Is
fAbAiR Aih7 PAft0h - Nfhtt - ~
turns made under this law are to be
handled just as returns made under
other internal evenue statutes.
Any person, therefore, other than
the taxpayer making the return, or his
duly appointed agent or attorney, who
to see such return shall make
application to the secretary of
treasury, who in his discretion
will, upon a proper showing of cause.
such request. A request thus
approved should then be presented to
the commissioner Of internal revenue,
who will thereupon permit the return
In question to be seen by the applicant
such conditions as the secretary
Of the treasury shall have imposed.
ROYAL Il. CABELL,
Commissioner.
Approved;
CHARLES u. NORTON,
Acting Secretary of the Treasury.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-05
WILL
BUILD THROUGH GlLA
CANYON TO GLOBE

Globe, Ariz., March f.-According
to an authentic report which has
reached Globe. the I'll Paso q South
western system Is contemplating a
road to Globe from a point on its man
line near Hereford and through the
ella river box canyon which was a
source of dispute between the Santa
Re and Southern Pacific systems for
several years. ~
a high lire survey is now beinh
made through the box canyon by a.
corps of engineers employed by A. G.,
Sicboth, representing the Schlci-Clark
interests which are planning the big
irrigation project below San Carlos.
The survey is about half completed
and it Is understood that an arrange
ment has been made with the South
western system whereby the latter
VIII take IL over should the survey De
what Is claimed for it. The engineers
assert that the worst grade on the
survey will o exceed one-half Of on'
per cent.
The news is of tremendous import
ancc not only to Globe, but TO the en-
tire section Of Arizona south OF
Phoenix and east of Tucson, as ii VIII
mean competition fer the southern
Pacific in a territory where II has had
none.
Tho report from the south is par
tally horne out by the story appear
ing in Douglas and Bisbee papers sew
eral days ago stating that a party OF
Southwestern engineers had begun q
survey at Hereford. about twenty
miles west of Bisbec. ostensiblN Tor q
line to Tucson. Tine information was
out hy General Manager II }
simmons of the southwestern system
days ago. in a newspaper in
terview at Douglas, however. that the
Southwestern would have no object IN
building only TO Tucson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-05
NO GA|E1Y GOES IN
THE HOLINESS
COLLEGE
Pools, Billiards, FratS, Booze,
Tobacco, Football, Dancing
and "0ther Forms Of WOrldli-
ness Under Ban,



santa Zee, n. NJ. March 4.-The gay
and frittering festivities of the world
are TO be strictly tabooed at the
Southwestern Holiness college of
Elida, Roosevelt county. which today
fled incorporation papers in the Of
fee of Territorial Secretary Nathan
Jaffa. The Incorporation provisions
of this institution are somewhat I'M
usual. They prohibit to students and
faculty the playing of pool II bill
lizards; place the ban on membership
in secret societies; forbid Indulgence
in "brutalizlng games, such as foot
ball. taboo the use of intoXicants,
tobacco, dancing and other forms of
worldlincss. T-ransgression of this
clause will result IN the property re-
verting to its donors.
The incorporators and trustees are:
O. -. Kelly who IS designated as
agent; Thomas Armstrong, l.. l..
Cruzan, all three of Elida; f. s.,
North and Hattie. r. North, OF Nobe,
and J. a. Peddyc%9rt and $, G. Pcddy-
oar Of Iiston.
Million Dollar Mining Corporation.
Incorporation papers were also filed
by the c.. @. -. Leasing company of
Lcrdsburg, Grant county. with head
quarters at Phoenix and Los An
geles. The capitalization is $1,000
00o, divided into a million shares. The
and directors are:
Thomas a.. Lister. James r. Phoenix
and Robert Nj Kedzie. The New
Mexico agent is Daniel w. Briel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-05

wounds made at that time usually
heal promptly.
The cooling moth Is the worst in
sect pest the ounce has. The same
remedies recommended 10 keen IL out
of the pear viii apply to the ounce.
a little care and foresight practieed
at the proper time In keeping the fruit
free of insects and tho tree healthy
viii than pay for the amount
expended. Good, clean fruit OF first
quality, whether for home consump-
ton or for market, ought TO be the
motto Of every grower. for IL costs no
more to produce good truit thai bad,
Tho ounce is p~ropagated in many
WAYS. The methods most in use are
by budding. grating. cutting ana
from seed. The method of propagat-
ing BY cuttings is the easiest The
cuttings should be made from the
fresh young growth of the previous
season and be treated as any other
cutting. The fruit catalogues offer the
ounce either from grated or huddcd
stock. The price charged for the trees
is about the same rs for the pear.
There are not many varieties OF the
.quince in cultivation. Among the best
we have the following
orange. This is NJ OF the old
standard sort II is nearly round IN
form. tf a bright yellow color and of
fine quality
Rea's. one OF tlc best in cultiya-
ton. Of tn largest size, of good quail
lily and coinos into bearing early.
Champion a late variety that u
valuable when the demand continues
late. but ig NOT as valuable as the
Rea or orange
The quinco begins to bear early,
usually In t8u years after planting.
The size of trees ana Kind 10 plant de-
pcnd TO some extent upon the locality
and the taste OF the grower. Two
yoar-old trees seem To be preferred
BY most planters.
The fruit OF the ounce has a tender
skin and should be handled with care
when pickine, or packing for market
to prevent bruising which VIII cause
the fruit TO discolor or decay. Ihe
or ounces grown in the
Mesilla valley is comparatively small.
what is grown finds "a ready market
and sells az q good price, all depend
ing on the quality. The price pald
Tho past season ranged from two to
three and a hale cents per pound.
The ounce Is SO easily grown that
the care required in raising II is more
amply repaid by the value OF the
produced. When the ounce rs
properly prepared for the table by the
many methods recommended 1t ~ a
very delicious fruit.
j. e, MUNDELL.