davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

NO. 7T-Ouros La Grippe, influenza;
FLOWING Eyes and Nose. coryza; Sneez-
ing. Cough; F~everishness. Restlessness.
Reliability; Heat or Dryness of Throat.
Thirst; Pain and Soreness in Head. Back
and Lungs; General Prostitution and De-
spondency. For La Grippe. or Epidemic
Influenza, Specific NO. ~ is the most
wonderful remedy yet deyised-"par ex-
cellence" the remedy for the Grip.
promptly curing all It's manifestations.
Taken early, II cuts IL short taken dur
Ing the prevalence OF the epidemic. Il
pre-occuptes the system and repels the
tnVRsiohi taken while suffering, quick re-
lief Is given, eliminating In All entire
cure. The long continued weakness and
dependency caused by the Grip. finds
no better remedy than no. N.
FIRST SYMPTOMS-CORYZA. or nasal
irritation or discharge. COUGH, sore
throat HEADACHE; ~BACKACHE; and
general depression.
MORE SERIOUS sYMPTOMS-PAIN
IN HEAD, BACK, CHEST, OR LIMBS.
sometimes OF sudden and prostratinR
character; sometimes GER
BRA EXCITEMENT, even delirium
extreme PROSTRATION, LANGUOR or
DEBILITY; DEPRESSION OF MIND.
tack has passed away; BRONCHITIS. or
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. may become
serious complications.
Colds which are obstinate. that hang
relief from NO. ". i'uD
Handy 20 carry. fits the vest pocket.
EAh Drug stores. 25c.
Humphreys Homeo Medicine Co Cor
william and Ann Streets, New York. I
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

fielder, his one weakness being with the
stick. Fucik, who played two years ago,
was also eliminated by the exams and the
pitching will devolve entirely upon Peck"
Nash, varsity captain, unless Coach
Barry uncovers some new find.
Just how the crew men Jared in their
exams is not known in every case. II
is reported that some of them have fallen
slightly below the required 'T," but as all
the marks are not yet in there is a pos
sibility that they will be able to extricate
themselves.
Red" Parker, the famous Badger cheer
leader, whose work last fall was in a
measure responsible for a large part of
the teams successes, was one Of those
who felt the sting OF the "con" and 1t is
reported that he will not return to school.
1t is said that he has been extended a
tempting offer to go on the vaudeville
stage and hat he will accept.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27
. ~

Humphreys Seventy-seven
Famous Remedy for Colds &
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27
OLYMPIC GAMES AT ATHENS
Certain Announcement is Made for
Meet This Spring.

Meet This Spring.
NEW YORK. Feb. 2s.-The Olympic
games are to be held at Athens this spring
despite the reports to the contrary and not
a few OF the athletes on the other side OF
the water are making preparations to be
there. Last fall the English Amateur Ath-
letic association decided not to send a
team and now it is said It has not changed
it's policy. but has announced that II the
athletes care to go they are at liberty to
do so at their own expense.
The first country to make a definite
move for the Athenian games is Australia,
and the Antipodes will send Wood and
Slime for the Marathon race.
Except President Taft might order a team
to be mustered here, there is hardly any
possibility that America will be repre-
scented, Prof. Sloane OF Columbia univer-
sity is the American representative OF the
International Olympic committee. and II Is
not known what his views are about send
ing an American team to Athens. The
Amateur Athletic union could muster a
team and so could the Intercollegiate as
ISOLATION, but any foreign mixtures around
April or May would interfere with the
dual college meets and the championship
so that the college man would be out Of it
for Athens. In 1906, when America sent a
team, the men we're not the best in the
land, but nevertheless they won the point
honors, and no doubt as good a team II not
better could be mustered now.
only recently President Taft recon-
mended congress to make a grant OF $4,000
to send the athletes 10 the Vienna EXPOSE
ton games next summer. The trip 10
Vienna for about forty men would not use
up half Of the sun and there would not
be plenty OF money to send the boys down
TO Athens. They could go to tbs Greclan
capital first and take in Vienna and all
other games worth attending on their way
homo
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27
Buick Auto Company n sa"1 '' s.s s'.'.
Omaha BuA LEE HUFF Manager he SMESS n1 Anun Lh%hB A c Il Score Mns {"

lated cThTE si7sO Fully Equipped "A CYL. 40 u. p.
HV no "a W. l. HUFFMAN & CO.. 2O2S Farnam 81.
Distributors
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27
Omaha's Dates

Pun List Of Games IN which
\ Rourke Family win rake
Fart Daring the Coming Playing
Season Of the western League.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

He'd BE = RIoVinE Picture, All Right.
Assistant Manager Dime Museum)-The
moving picture machine n broken.
Mansger-Get tho tattooed men TO 20
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-11

initiating stumble, 10 find the city's
axis. Every city has Its axis as
surely as has the earth. There is
some real or imaginary line on
which It performs its revolutions.
What it New York's axis?
Fifth Avenue. That is the reason
that when anyone who lives in New
York speaks of THE Avenue" ev-
eryone who lives in New York un-
derstands him. Fifth Avenue is The
Avenue. The rest are only the 9th
ers.
If you can ascertain the great
dividing line, or the center from
which a city radiates, it will save
you many wanderings, and much
befuddlement. Ii you can't, as II
seems in London. cropping Is assur'
ed. But whether or not. you are
thus embarrassed by your intro
duction to city you can make
progress in acquaintance in these
ways:
See the city from the tops of its
buses or trans. They are cheap
They are democratic. You will rub
elbows with a great deal of conceu
trated human nature as you swing
along on their seemingly perilons
tops, and you will sec the city
clearly, with unobstructed vision,
as you cannot see 1t from low
quartered Victoria or automobile.
Contrive TO reach the city's high
est point. In Paris it Is the Eiffel
Tower. In Washington it is the
Washington monument. Oh what is
less dizzy, and quite as satisfying
go to some points outside the city,
as that white villa in st. Germaln,
which all travellers visit ostensibly
for cup of tea, but really to sit
on the balcony and look with &c.
lighted eyes at green and white
Paris unfolding map-like beneath
their feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-11
EDNA GOODRICH JOINS "NAT."
Both Will Retire to Live in Los Anse'
les in 1914, Says Happy Actress.

Edna Goodrich is home and happy
with her husband, Nat Goodwin, at
their charming bungalow by the sea
in Ocean Park They are together in
the home they love best, and her jour
neyings of weeks amid the gayeties of
London, Paris and the continent are
forgotten, save for the bales and par
GELS that make up the things which in
foreign travel struck her woman S
fancy for the California home of her
self and Nat.
She arrived Thursday night and
Nat had met her in Los Angeles.
"Estrangement and separation; no,
Why, all our plans are made Tor lour
years; and then We are coming back
to our California ranch to spend the
rest of our days. That is our dream
and our hope and we mean that our
decision means to retire at that time.
Our farewell to the stage will be a
real good-by.
And. oh. We have such plans for
those four years!
The facts are that | was arranging
for my London appearance in a
Shakespearean repertoire. Nat knew
and he wasn't worried.
Il have made this trip here clear
across the continent for two weeks
with my husband and my home. On
September IA We leave for New YORK
| shall sail for London to open a
season there in Shakespearean roles
with f. r. Benson as the leading man.
I am to open in London October lO'
The same night Mr.. Goodwin VIII
open in indianapolis in his new play by
George Rroadhurst, The Captain.
81 shall have a season of six weeks
in London and throughout England
and shall tnen return to Nat and trav
el with him throughout the winter, al
though / shall not be in the cast OF his
new play.
After the close of Mr.. Goodwin
season he intends to revive Rip Van
Winkle' in way that would make
even Joe Jefferson jealous. 1t is to be
put on late in the spring at the Ne"
Amsterdam Theatre in New York
Nat will give an Interpretation of the
sleeping Dutchman that is entirely his
own and I am to be Gretchen. There
will be electrical effects that nevei
we're dreamed OF before in the play.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-11
At Judqe Walcott's.

On Thursday evening Miss Helen
Walcott entertained with a dance in
honor of Misses Geraldine Coleman
and Geraldine Dick.
Dainty refreshments were served
Misses Helen Sayre, Georgia Simp'
son, Geraldine Coleman, Geraldine
Dick, lizard, Margaret Vernon, Ruth
Blake, Rebecca Gilmer, Sammie Al
dridge, Louise Love, Annie Thompson
Winnie Hardy, Stella Carter, Italy
Carter, Clare Dyer, Elise Potterf
Beatrice Fraley, Genevieve Nivouche
Jordan of Marietta. Messrs. Luther
Randol. Harry Noble, Aubrey Cole
man, Richard McLemore, Frank
Bleakmore, j. c. Smith, Leland NC
Neese, George Cox, Ford Whitehurst
Roe lizard, Paul Frame, Billie Frame
Joe Frank Williams, Fayette Blake
Hoxie Anderson. Henry Boone, M1l
liam Roberts, Alvin Banks, Horace
Boone, Conner Pennington.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-11
Certifies Ballot Title.

Guthrie, Okla, Sept 10.-Attorney
General West today certified to the
secretary of state the ballot title for
the constitutional amendment to sec
tion 8, article 3, proposed by the 1909
Legislature. The ballot title reads:
The purpose of this measure is to
amend the constitution of Oklahoma
by adding in lieu of section 8. of ar
ticle . a new section authorizing rail
road companies, transportation and
transmission companies organized un-
der the laws of the state of Oklahoma
TO consolidate with like companies or
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-11
THE MOTHER-lN-lAW.
She Lacks a Whole Lot of Getting
Justice in This World.

When the average paragrapher or
jokesmith can find nothing else
to write about he rehashes some
old stereotyped joke about mother
in-law. This much abused creature
should be given rest Some of
the most beautiful and sweetest
characters on earth are mothers-in-
law, and it arouses our ire every
time we see or hear a joke about
them.
The world is not prone to give
the mother.in.law justice. When a
mother bears a baby girl and nurses
her through the mumps and the
measles, the whoopingcough and all
the ohter Ills of childhood; when
she washed her little face and dress
ed her for school; when she has
helped her study her lessons when
she has sacrificed all possible to
make her child happy, strange
young fellow comes along and the
trouble starts. The strange young
fellow in marrying the girl may
be acting within his legal rights
in wanting supreme say.so in all
the comings and goings OF his wife,
but he don't want to forget that
her mother has a claim that no
body but a puppy would ignore. She
has done more for that girl than
he ever has or ever will do. Her
love for her is stronger than his
whatever his own may be, and the
mother-in-law jealously regards ev'
erything concerning her childs vel
fare. The only reason why the stale
joke about the motherin-law is not
directed at the son-in-law is that
the law says mothers don't count
as soon as a husband takes charge
of a girl And sons-in-law ough to
remember is.-Weatherford Daily
Herald.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-11
Don't Break Down,

Severe strains on the vital organs
like strains on machinery. cause
break-downs. You can't overtax stom-
ach, liver, kidneys. bowels or nerves
without serious danger to yourself II
you are weak or rundown, or under
strain of any kind, take Electric Bit
ters, the matchless tonic medicine.
Mrs. ]. +. Van de Sande, of Kirkland,
H.. writes: THAT | did not break
down, while enduring a most severe
strain. for three months. is due who'll
" to Electric Bitters.' Use them and
enjoy health and strength. Satisfac-
ton positively guaranteed. soc at Ard
more pharmacy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-11

state that the Rio Grande river has
been rising rapidly for the past twen-
ty-four hours and bids fair to exceed
in volume the rise of September 2.
Severe rain, wind and hail storms
are travelling in a southwesterly direc-
tion, passing over the section OF coun-
try traversed by the st. Louis, Browns
Vile & Mexico between Refugio and
Sarita, blowing down a number of
small structures in several towns in
its course and inteTupting telephone
and telegraph communication.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-11

When japanese lady wishes TO
write a love letter, or japanese
young man wishes to pen sonnet on
his mistress eyebrows, says an ex-
change. it necessitates a large amount
of preparation and much travail OF
spirit if the epistle, when completed,
is to comply with all the eXactions OF
Japanese etiquette regarding writing
For the finished work must be not
only a model of good grammar ana
exquisite sentiment, but it must be
work of artistic purity as well, quaint
ly drafted and prettily turned with the
delicate brush which the japanese use
in lieu of a pen. 1t is not easy to
carry about with one the implement
OF Japanese writing, nothing like the
simple ease with which one may put
little cylinder of rubber in the
pocket and sally forth equipped TO 1o'
down the happenings OF a fortnight
The picture of a Japanese lady sur
rounded with her writing materials Is
evidence of this.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-11

would have been about as welcome to
A. Cooper of Oswego, n. Y, as a mer-
ciless lung-racking cough that defied
all remedies for years. 1T was most
troublesome at night" he writes,
nothing helped me until used DR..
Kings New Discovery which cured
me completely. ! never cough at night
now Millions know its matchless
merit for stubborn colds, obstinate
coughs, sore lungs, lagrippe, asthma,
hemorrhage, Group. whooping cough,
or hay fever. 1t relieves quickly and
never fails to satisfy. A trial con
vinces soc, s1.OO. Trial bottle free.
IT'S positively guaranteed by Ardmore
Pharmacy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-11
Mrs. HadIey Returns.

MIS- Nina B. Hadley resumes her
classes in Art and China painting this
week at her residence on A street
northwest.
Mrs. Hadley has returned but re-
Gently from visit to Chicago and
New York City where she reviewed
her studies under the most famous
teachers in America.
In Chicago she studied under Miss
Gertrude Esterbrook, the famous
painter of faces and portraits. Miss
Esterbrook has specialized In this
branch of work and has visited every
nation making a portrait study of a
head from EACH study which Will
embody the striking national charac'
teristics. Mrs. Hadley copied some OF
rer most famous models to use in
class work.
While east, Mrs. Hadley feels her
self particularly fortunate in being
able TO take lessons from Frant2
Schwartz, who is over here from ber
lin. painting miniatures on porcelain
and ivory and receiving the patron
age of the richest and most exclusive
Americans who realize the excellence
of his work
/ Miss Dorothea Warren, the famous
young American china painter, whose
designs are copied across the contin
ent was another instructress. Mrs
Hadley made every minute count dur
ing her stay and has II portfolio ful
of sketches taken from china painting
in Miss Warren's studio.
Jos. Matura, the Italian painter o
tapestries, was another artist whose
studio Mrs. Hadley frequented foI
lessons. The only difficulty with Ma
tura is his ignorance of the Engllsi
language, but there seems TO D'
among the artists a universal Ian
guage that suitices.
Criticisms in Art Mrs. Hadley enjoy
ed under Harrison Fisher, the crea
;or of the Fisher girl.
Mrs. Hadley has brought home SOM
superb specimen of her work unde
these teachers.
Under Miss Esterbrook she painte
two heads-one of Mexican girl. tn
other of Miss Esterbrook herself.
addition TO the price of tuition, Nils
Esterbrook charges for the priviieg
of copying a head from her studio,
The age is one of specialization
in every profession you see the lea
ers beginning to specialize and striv
20 excel in some one line.
Mrs. Hadley has chosen water co
ors. china rainting and miniature.
From the studio of Frantz Schwart
she has brought two exquisite mini
lures, one on porcelain, the other Q
q ivory.
From .diss Warren's studio, b
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-11

sides the sketches referred TO, Mrs.
Hadley has some exquisite work. Work
with enamels on Satsuma is all the
vogue and some graceful conventional
designs have been employed on a
number of articles.
The latest shapes in china are also
represented in her work. A recent
departure in china painting which
Mrs. Hadley has used with delicate
touch is the sunset glow or dusted
glows.
Celodin china from japan in silver
tints are beautiful exhibits from her
summers study,
One of the most exquisite pieces OF
work she has is vase decorated In
wistira blossoms.
In teaching, Miss Warren gives the
pupils a blossom of a flower and al
lows them to examine 1t carefully,
even to dissecting the flower. Then
the model Is taken away and she
leaves them to design one sketch for
themselves, making corrections as the
work progresses.
This vase is one of the most eXqul'
site bits of china painting one could
imagine. Another original design OF
Mrs. Hadley's is vase decorated III
placocks in conventional design. Still
another is Il Japanese sketch IN con
yentional design in lustre and gold.
Her tapestry painted under Matura
is a superb bit of painting.
The Lion and His Bride" from the
liar supplies the text. This tapestry
illustrates the new method of apply
ing the work.
Mrs. Hadley will give an exhibit oi
her work some time next week, the
place to be announced later. She Will
also exhibit her pupils work.
This fall she will have an exhibit
at the State Fair. Her prices for
instruction are reasonable and she
hopes to have even larger class than
last year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-11
A Splendid Organization.

A new organization in America that
is being encouraged by the public
schools is that of The American Boy
Scouts. Already the larger cities IN
Texas have organized and great
many of the smaller towns have ap'
piled for membership.
The American Boy Scouts are the
best boys in America and it seems
that as progressive a town as Ard
more should have some of them.
They're not merely military organ
ization for boys. These boy scouts
are a sort of modern and civilized
order of chivalry for boys from II to
Is wears old While they may have
q military drill once week they are
pledged TO do someone a good turn
every day. As they rise in rank in
the organization they learn a nun
dred and one useful arts and know
how to act in emergency.
Their motto is: BE prepared Inc
ideal boy scout is simply an educated
healthy, high-minded boy.
The Boy Scouts movement has a
history, which, though short, is yet
sufficient for an Inspiration Gen. Il,
S. S. Baden-Powell of the British
Army was defending Mafeking in the
Boer war in a time when men were
so scarce and hospitals so full that II
was as bad as losing three men when
ever even a messenger or an orderly
fell Lord Edward Cecil, chief OF the
generals staff, found in this extremity
that the boys were eager to do this
dispatch work and that often they
were as brave and efficient as meh
General Baden Powell, after the war,
began TO teach woodcraft to some oi
these boys to whom he was SO CRATE
full. Out of this grew the idea OF an
organization of Boy Scouts among the
things a boy must know how to do be
fore he applies for chance to become
a second-class scout are:
He must know of elementary first ald
in bandaging, know the first elements
of signaling and begin to train MS
powers of memory and Observation
and physical endurance. He must Dc
able to describe the contents OF one
shop window out of four, observed FOL
one minute each. He must be able t(
track half a mile in twenty-five min
utes: and go a mile in twelve minutes
al scouts pace" he must lay ah'
light" a fire, using not more than tW'
matches. He must cook quarter
ponrd OF meat and two potatoes
without other utensils than a regula
ton cooking kit. He must know th'
sixteen principal points of the com
pass and begin being thrifty by put
ting at least one dollar in the saving
bank.
Surely this is practical enough 4
appeal to sympathy of the most praC
tical-minded father in the world. i
America, where nearly everyone soe
ON outings and camping and reall
enjoys "roughing it," a good man
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-11
HOW TO SEE A STRANGE CITY.
Find Its Central Point or Axis ana
You Will Never Go Wrong.

We arrive in a city We have never
before visited. We have our first
bout with the new language. and
have come out of it bruised and
chastened and a bit dazed. Our bag
gage has started on its swaying pill
grimage to our hotel, and it is for
lis to decide how we may speedily
and satisfactorily become acquainted
with the city.
The first step, and it is not al
ways a step, but sometimes hu-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-11
With Miss Westheimer.

Miss Doris Westheimer entertained
several friends on Friday afternoon
in honor of Miss Lois Clements and
Miss Pauline DENIES.
Croquet and other games were en-
loved and delicious refreshments were
served Misses Thelma Ramsey, Solita
Fielder. Ruth Bates. Allie Gwyn, Car.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-11

"All thought I'd lose my leg" writes
J. A. Swennsen, of Watertown. wis.
Ten years of eczema, that IS doctors
could not cure, had at last laid me up.
Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured It,
sound and we'll" lnfallible for Skin
Eruptions, Eczema, Salt Rheum, Boils
Fever Sores, Burns, Scalds, Cuts and
Piles. 25c at Ardmore Pharmacy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-11
Notice..

The senior class OF 1911 of the And-
more public schools will please as
semble at $50 o'clock on "Wednesday
afternoon at the high school campus,
where plans for next years WORK
will be discussed. Bring your lunch.
ANNIE THOMPSON, Pres.
f.
Through a typographical error, Fri
DAYS Ardmoreite stated that Ben
Haynes had won the prize at the
Chantecler party at Miss Beatrice
Buffers home, when it should have
read Ben Harris.
Miss Geraldine Dick, Ruth Blake,
and Helen Walcott spent Friday nlght
with Miss Geraldine Coleman and
formed a party to the moving picture
shows.
Miss Geraldine Dick left today fol
home after delightful visit with
friends.
Il
Mrs. Walter Walker of Ouray, Col
is visiting her sisters Mesdames Per
nv Maxwell and II. d. McCullom and
| Miss Lavine Woods and parents, Mr
and MIS-. p. II. Woods.
Il
Misses Geraldine Coleman and Vim
ME Hardy leave Tuesday for Miss
Wasson's school in San Antonio.
It
Miss Pauline DENIES leaves today
for Dallas after a pleasant visit witt
/ Der father, o. l.. Dennes.
It
Virgil Bledsoe of Guthrie has beei
visiting relatives here the past week
Miss Lois Clements has returned t.
Oklahoma City.
Mort Woods has returned iron
Michigan where he spent the summer
Next week he will go to Normal
where he is a sophomore in the stat
university.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-11

ganized under the laws of any other
state or of the United States, but pro-
vides that such companies shall not
thereby become foreign corporations
and provides further that the state
courts OF Oklahoma shall retain juris'
diction in all controversies that may
arise as though the consolidation had
not taken place.