davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-30
Stray Cow.

have fine Jersey COW, fresh, that
was taken up in my pasture about
three months past Owner can have
same by paying expenses. See
FELIX j. KING,
30,3 Phone 372.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-30
BRICK FOR SALE

Twenty thousand secondhand brick
at 35 cents per hundred.
3O.2 FRANK robson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-30
Close Sinuinu School.

Nv. +. Morgan of Waco, Texas,
closes his singing school at Plainview
tonight. 4 cordial welcome is extend
ed the people OF Ardmore to attend.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-30
KANSAS CITY STAR TROPHY.
First Days Run to Newton. Kansas
Begun This Morning.

Kansas City. No. Aug. 30.-The
tourists in the Star trophy left this
morning at clock for the first days
run to Newton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-30

Some sewing machines and other
secondhand goods are offered at
prices that will astonish you. by A.
;. Rawlins Co. 14tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-30
Democrats Meet September I

The Ardmore Democratic Club Is
ID to meet at the district
court room Thursday night, Septem-
Der /. J. r. PENNINGTON,
President.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-30

Wall papers in room patterns for
less than factory cost, TO close out,
at 4. Il. Rawllns COS. 14tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-30

one OF the first to file an andavu
as to the purity of ingredients con-
tained in a remedy were the dispens-
ers OF the famous laxative tonic. Dr;
Caldwells Syrup Pepsin. Price 90
cents or 81 a bottle OF amy druggist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-30

Save money on your meat bill by
buying a S. coupon book for $3.50 al
the Cold Storage Market, Phone SO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-30

Several fireless cookers left, for
sale at cost, for purpose of intro
ducing them, by A. B. Rawlins Co.
14tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-30

MIN, auueu lne olu man, just WI
/ him that want to see him. Chicago
/ News.
( 4 number of years ago there lived
/ in Northern New Hampshire motor
I ious woman-hater. 1t was before the
/ day of ready-made clothing, and want
ing new coat he was Obliged to take
/ the material to the village tailoress
| She took his measurements, and when
she cut the coat. made a liberal allow
ance on each seam.
/ The mans dislike Of women in gen
eral prevented his having fitting
| He took the finished garment without
trying it ON. 1t was much too large
and his disgust was apparent in the
answer he made to the friendly loaier
on his first visit to the postoiiice
when he wore the despised article.
Got new coat, Obed?" said the
loafer.
NO, haint!" said Obed. '1've
got seven yards of cloth wrapped
round me. e."-Youth's Companion.
The new boarder had never been
on farm before. She was filed
with interest and delight in every
/ thing she saw. On the morning after
her arrival she saw Mrs. Howe appar-
entity picking berries from some pret-
ty green plants beyond the wall, as
she stroled in the road.
Those are charming little plants
( she isad, pausing with her eyes fixed
on a pail, which hung on Mrs. Howe's
arm. What kind of berries grow On
them? Does it take long to fill a pail
1 like that
Mrs. Howe looked down into the
pail with a meditative air, and answer
ed the second question.
u should hope 'twould," she re-
piled.
What kind of berries are they?'
persisted the young woman. 81 can't
quite see. What are you picking?'
"'Tater bugs" said Mrs. Howe as
she made another contribution to the
depths of the pail.-Youth's Compan.
ion.
Talk about optimists," said the
man with the red whiskers." did you
ever hear the story about Fred Busti-
go?"
NO" said the others.
We'll, the folks in the town where
Fred lives are getting up rattle in
aid of charity. There are going to be
10000 tickets at siXpence each, and
the prize is a motor car. Fred took
one ticket-now he's busy erecting
garage
Not bad" remarked the man with
the many-colored waistcoat. Re
minds me of poor Tom Smithers. Ever
heard tell of him.
NO" said the others.
We'll, poor Tom was poor Tom us
ually. He often used to 20 to the
fashionable restaurant without
half-penny in his pockets and order a
slap-up oyster supper-he reckoned
to pay for it with the pears he hoped
to find in the oysters. Ideas.
Col Franklin Pierce Morgan Of
Washington and New York never
made but one great speech, and the
story of it is pathetic. His audience
was Grover Cleveland, then president
of the United States. and his pur-
pose was to secure pardon for a
murderer named O'Neil, in whom the
colonel had become interested. I'll
never forget that day" said the col
onel In telling about the incident. Il
had told Dan Lamont the day before
that | intended to ask Cleveland to
pardon O'Neil who was a creature Of
the dark places at times, but pretty
/ hah
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-30

COME QUICK. $4.o0 LADIES OK
,FORDS AND ANKLE STRAPS,
SIZES I TO 3Ia,
-oNLY S1.5O-
SEE KRUEGERS WINDOWS. 30-i
The Washington herald., 1910-11-22
TO-DAY IN HISTORY.
St Peters at Rome Dedicated November %.

most imposing church I'm the world. The
Cathedral OF Milan, which is the second
largest, contains 1890 square yards; st.
Paufs, AT London. $3.50; ST. Sophia. at
ConstantinoPle, S,l50. and the Cologne Ca
thedral, 400 square yards.
The following measurements are in
scribed upon the pavement OF the nave
In palms. here converted into yards
for convenience OF comparison. Length
of the interior, 205 yards; st. Paul's, In
London. l7S ya DIS: cathedral at Florence.
los yards; at Milan. us yards According
TO the measurements of Carlo Fontana
the total length of St Peters, including
the portieo. IS 232 yards; height Of nave,
lol feet; breadth OF nave in front, 70
yards; length of transept, inside, $50
yards The dome, from the pavement 10
the summit Of the lanterns. is 404 feet
In height, y the summit ~ the cross.
A. feet; the church containse9 affairs. in
addition TO high altar, and las columns.
The interior of ST. Peters is elaborately
ornamented, and with strong contrast of
light and dark. Thus when one enters
the church for the first time the most
plainly visible thing is apt To be the
adornment Of the great piers by car
touches, picked out In strong contrast
or light and shade on the dark marble
surface. The church grows on the spec-
tator continually. and the effect OF the
sreat cupola, when seer from within. is
one or the most striking and most
charming pieces OF architectural deeora-
ton work in existence
The Washington herald., 1910-11-22
MUTINY is FEARED
IN DIAZ'S FORCES
Confined from Page one.

by MAJ Gen. Leonard Wood, Chief Of
stan of the army, upon the recommended
ton Of Secretary of State Knox. Two
regiments Of infantry, ten troops OF cav
airy, and three batteries of field artil-
lery are available for service in case Of
emergency Gen. Hoyt was directed to
keep in touch with Gov. Campbell, OF
Texas. and TO aid him in handling the
situation.
1t is not believed here that the services
of the regular troops VIII be necessary.
II was decided. however, to hold them in
readiness in order to strengthen Gov.
Campbelis hand. The Mexican revolu-
tionists have always attempted to use
this country as a base OF operations in
plotting their revolutionary movements
against the Diaz government, and It has
in the past required all the resources of
the Federal government 10 keep them In
control
Senior Francisco Leon de la Barra
Mexican Ambassador here, believes that
the present disorders have been greatly
exaggerated. The Ambassador said he
had received no information of the re-
ported battle at Zacateeas He was Of
the opinion, he added, that President Diaz
was master OF the situation and that the
disorder would cease within a few weeks
A dispatch was received at the State
Department from Henry Lane Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-22

days OF legislative session, and 10 per
cent OF the voters may submit a law
passed by the last legislature to a vote
at the next election. while majority OF
the legislature may submit constitutional
amendments 10 the people.
Prohibition and local option were ex-
Guided but provision is made for the
next legislature 10 handle these oues-
tons. A stringent anti-pass section was
incorporated.
The constitution limits the tax rate IN
u mills for two years and 10 mills there
after raises a boundary dispute with
Colorado; provides for an elective Judi
ciary and State officers; allows women to
vote IN school elections and be directors
and superintendent: abollshes the fee
system in county offices; prohibits sepa-
rate schools for Anglo-Saxons and Snan-
ish-Americans; provides for payment of
railroad bond Indebtedness of a on nm
by sale of land grants; makes no disttnc-
ton against non English speaking nor
sons on juries or in county Offices
Otherwise the constitution is much
similar to that Of the United States and
OF the Older States. The delegates he
lieve they have followed the advice OF
President Taft TO formulate a safe and
sane constitution, and expect 1t viii be
promptly approved by Congress.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-22
MRS. SCHENK ARRAIGNED.
Alleged Poisoner of Husband De
lays Her Plea.

lays Her Plea.
Wheeling. w Va. Nov. 2l-MrA Laura
Farnsworth scheLk. charged with the at
tempted poisoning of John o. Schenk, the
pork packer, was arraigned in the crIni-
nal Court this morning. Mrs. Schenk
looked anything but the wife OF a mil
lionaire. She was attired in a blue suit
which showed evidence of wear and a
gray-and-white shirt waist Shortly az
ter her arrival in the court room she left
the prisoners bench and seated herself
al the counsel table.
II was expected this morning that Mrs
Sehenk would enter plea. but this was
not done. Instead, Attorney Frank
O'Brien. of the defense, told the court
that the defense was not ready at this
time to enter a plea. tt was not until
late Saturday that Mrs. Schenks attor-
neys were able to secure a copy OF the
indictment. and they desire more time TO
prepare a number OF special pleas that
they intend TO file with the consent OF
Prosecutor Handlan. The time for hear
ing the special pleas was set for Wed
nesday afternoon at o'clock.
Il desire TO indicate that the trial of
this case will take place during the month
of December-not earlier than the 18TH"
said Judge Lewis Jordan
I'VE viii not be ready for trial during
the month OF December" said Attorney
S. o. Boyce. OF the defense, but not
withstanding that. the date was set for
that time. No request was made by
counsel for the defense 10 admit Mrs.
Schenk to bail. but it is understood that
this viii be done as soon as the special
pleas are disposed of.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-22
DIES TO SAVE GIRL.
Wireless Operator browns After Res
cuing Stranger.

Calumet. Mich, Nov. Z1.-Giving his life
for another, Robert Mccall. wireless oper-
ator on the Lake steamer Maine. was
drowned in Lake Superior this morning
after he had rescued Rose Gardner, a
girl of eighteen, who had been thrown
overheard by the rolling Of the steamer
in the gale.
Mccall was a powerful swimmer and
he was in his station near the captains
bridge when the steamer was off DEVILS
Island. slowly working its way through
the stern toward Duluth. The girl lost
her footing and went overheard in the
lurch Of the vessel and Mccall dove from
the end OF the bridge. picked the girl up,
and held her above water until a boat
reached the two
AS he handed her 70 the rescuers he
was dashed against the side of the yawl
and went down unconscious before the
sailors could catch him.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-22

St. Peters at Rome. one OF the most
magnificent churches in the world. was
dedicated on November 2 by Pope Urban
VIII. in 1926; the colonnade was added By
Alexander w. In 1867. and the sacristy
by Plus VI in 17So. The bEilding Of the
present St Peters extended altogether
over 116 years, and it's expenses We're
very great. The main building alone, il
is estimated. cost S50G00,000
The first church which existed on or
near the site of the present building was
the oratory founded in A. D. 80 by Ana
cletus. Bishop OF Rome. who is said 10
have been ordained by St Peter himself
and who thus marked the spot where
many Christian martyrs had suffered in
the circus OF Nero and where st. Peter
was buried after his crucihxion.
In sos Constantine the Great yielded
10 the request of Pope Sylvester, and be-
gan the erection of a basilica on this
spot labOring with his own hands at the
work. OF the old basilica, the crypt is
now the only remnant. It's destruction
was first planned by Nicholas Y, in 1880
but it was not carried out till the time
OF julius II, who, IN 1906 began the new
ST Peters from the design OF Bramante.
The next Pope, Leo Y, obtained a de-
sign for a church in the form OF Latin
cross from Raphael, which was changed.
after his death, on account OF expense,
70 Greek cross, by Baldassare Peruzzi,
who only lived to complete the tribune
Paul III. in 1884. employed Antonio di
Sangollo as an architect. who returned
70 the design Of Latin cross. but died
before he could carry out any Of his in
tentions. Giulio Romano succeeded him,
but died shortly after.
Then the Pope. being inspired by
God" says Vasari. sent for Michael An
cello. then in his seventy second year.
who continued the work until Julius III
returned 10 the plan OF a Greek cross,
enlarging the tribune and transepts, and
beginning the dome on a new plan.
which he said would raise the Pantheon
in the air" The present dome is due TO
Giaeomodella Porta, who brought the
great work to conclusion in 1880. under
Sixtus Y.
st, Peters in area is about 1900
square yards and is the largest and
The Washington herald., 1910-11-22
POLITICAL GRAFT
WILL Be EXPOSED
Sixty-fiVe Indictments Ex-
pected to Prove Revelation.

New York. Nov. n.-About sixty-five
indictments will be handed down to-
morrow by the grand jury OF Queens
County. appointed last October to inyes-
tigate the wholesale political graft.
The indictments will include charges
of grand areeny. petit larceny. forgery.
false certifcation. and divers other OF
lenses, including violation Of that portion
OF the penal code which prohibits the
payment of commissions or gratuities for
securing public work.
Those who know say that in the indict-
ments VIII appear many Of the alleged
owners Of the Tin Horse and Cart Brig
ade," an association of joyous grafters
who. for political reasons, were entered
on the pay rolls OF the bureau of high
ways as owners OF horses and carts used
by the county. In spite of the fact that
these persons swore that they never did
any work. the foremen We're thoughtless
enough to testify that all of these horses
and carts were used and paid for at the
regular price Several thousand of dol
lars were extracted fromN the city treas
ury in 1909 by this system. 1t is alleged.
The case OF the German Presbyterian
Church and its sewer has figured IN the
Investigation. Herman Ring. who was
clerk OF the bureau OF highways. was a
member OF the congregation, The church
wanted a sewer. and II had 200 or so
voters In its membership. Therefore, c.
J. Burke. the superintendent of sewers
in 1909. and Chief Engineer James John
son sent gang of men around and built
a sewer 800 feet long with a twelve-inch
pipe The gang worked for several
months on the job. but there is abso-
lutely nothing about that sewer on the
public records, say the Investigators The
cost was never assessed against any
bc8y.
Also wilI-be brought to a finish the
case of a citizen who was a conductor on
the Long Island Railroad and court at
tendant at the same time. drawing sal
aries for both Jobs. but never spending
one day IN court
The Washington herald., 1910-11-22
WILL FLY IN HAVANA.
MOisant Confers with President Go,
mez and other Officials,

Havana, Nov. I.-Moisant the Ameri-
can aviator. paid a series of visits this
afternoon to President Gomez, the men,
bers Of the cabinet, and the mayor His
mission was TO discuss the proposed avi-
alton meet here. and all the officials
promised to use their influence to aid in
securing financial backing for the gather
ing in December. At a meeting OF the
cabinet the question of ways and means
was discussed, but no conclusion was ar
rived at.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-22
HAS SERIES OF ACCIDENTS.
Youth suffers Broken Arm Along
with Numerous Other Troubles.

New York. Nov. 2l.-Frederick A.
Cauchers. jr.. is laid up again to-day at
broken arm. There has scarcely been a
month during the last five years that he
has not met with an accident of some
kind. He is only nineteen years old.
Young Cauchers was in an automobile
with other members OF the family last
evening when the machine came TO stop
soon after they left TraYers Islands.
Young Cauchers, who was at the wheel.
jumped out. began cranking the car. and
when the handles slipped. was thrown
into the roadway. breaking his right arm
His father picked him up from the road
just In time to prevent him from being
run over by another automobile in the
darkness.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-22
TRICK BALLOT ATTACKED.
Democratic Supervisors IA MARY
land Are Arrested.

Democratic Supervisors In MARY
land Are Arrested.
Baltimore. Nov. I.-United States Com
missioner Bond issued warrants to-day
for the arrest OF John e. Stone and John
NJ. Miller. Democratic supervisors of cleo
ton for Charles County. at the instance
OF District Attorney Hill.
The supervisors are charged with a
fraudulent arrangement OF the names on
the ballot at the recent election. with the
avowed purpose Of making 1t easy for
Democrats and difficult for Republicans
20 vote. The ballot was II inches wide
and g. IA inches deep. without guide lines
BY opening one OF the i've folds. which
exposed the boxes. the Democracy could
place his mark In the first box. whereas
the Republican wss Obliged TO unfold en-
tirely. find the name and hunt for the
box
The printer will also be arrested for
completely. This is the first legal attack
on trick ballots
The Washington herald., 1910-11-22

American Ambassador at Mexico City,
saying that the Diaz government was
strong enough 10 suppress the rebels.
The movements at Puebla and Juarez,
he said, were under control.
Luther T. Ellsworth. American consul
at Diudad Porfirio Diaz also teiegraphed
to the department that although there
was considerable unrest along the Dor
der. the situation on the American side
was under control.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-22
Henry Grant Thompson.

New Haven, Nov. 21-News was re-
ceived in this city to-day of the death in
Paris Of Henry Grant Thompson, follow
ing an operation for appendicitis. which
was performed Saturday. Mr. Thcmpson
was vice president and treasurer of the
II. G. Thompson Manufacturing Com
pany. OF this city. and was a prominent
clubman. SHe was fifty-seven years old.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-22
new MEXICO CODE FINISHED
Constitution of State Contains but
10000 Words.
Elective Corporation Commission
and Referendum Clause for Re-
peal of Laws Features.

Santa Fe. N. Mex. Nov. M.-The New
Mexico constitution. Just completed, con-
tains 5000 words. 1t provides for an
elective corporation commission to regu-
late railroads. issue charters. and super
wise corporations. Appeals from its ruI-
ings go automatically 10 the State Su-
preme Court
A referendum clause provides that
upon petition or % per cent OF the voters
any law may be suspended within ninety
The Washington herald., 1910-11-22
OBITUARY.
Gen. George A. Harmon

New Haven, Nov. 21.-Gen. George A.
Harmon, a former adjutant general Of
the State, died to-day al his home He
was seventy-three years old. He was en-
gagged IN the manufacture Of corsets and
coss's cloth for almost forty years. He
was member of the New York Com
mandery OF the Loyal Legion.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-22
SUES ON ACCIDENT POLICY
Widow OF C. C. Dickinson Says HIS
band Inhaled Poisonous Gases.

New York. Nov. 2f.-Grace Georgette
dickinson has brought suit against the
Casualty Company of America for $50
SO under an accident policy issued TO
Charles c. Dickinson. late president OF
tue carnegie Trust Company, who died
III New York on May "a. Mrs. Dickin-
son alleges that her husbands deatb NO
due TO an accident in Scranton Pa
when he inhaled poisonous gases vvhiIe
witnessing DR.. Frederick w. Lange's
efforts to turn base metals into silver
The Casualty Company will defend the
SUIT
The Washington herald., 1910-11-22

On November % the empire was de-
clared in France in 1852; the pillory was
used for the last time at Boston in 1901:
the steamer Vile du Havre was lost at
sea in 1913. To-day is the birthday OF
Robert Cavelier La Sale. the French
explorer d6iS); Lafayette S. Foster. the
connecticut statesman QS06l: George
Eliot the author 0Sls) Shelby NJ. Cul-
lon' Senator QS2g: James c. Nicoll.
artist OSi6l, and Herbert A. Howe, as
tronomer QS0S). To-day is the date of
the death OF Robert Lord Give, founder
of the British empire in India l177A. Sir
Henry Havelock QS5D. Prof. George Wi
son. author 0S50. and Amy Griffith
Thompson QS66).
The Washington herald., 1910-11-22

Harrisburg. Pa, Nov. 21.-Fire. which
for time threatened to. sweep the busi-
ness center OF Harrisburg. destroyed
three business blocks in Market Square
tonight before 1t was gotten under con-
troll. The loss on buildings and contents
will exceed $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-22
Physician Dies on Train.

Richmond, Va, Nov A.-Dr John w.
Cringan, a physician OF Nelson County,
died suddenly when attacked with a
spell of heart trouble while aboard a
Chesapeake and Ohio train this morn
ing. en- route to this city to visit rela-
tiVes
The Washington herald., 1910-11-22
American Girl wed. oov,,

Memphis. Tenn. Nov 21.-Miss Mar
garet Freezing. member OF an old Tennes-
see family and prominent in musical and
literary circles In the South, has been
married to Count Yiso Bal at the homo
OF the bridegroom in Milan, Italy News
OF the wedding reached her relatives here
in cable dispatch
The Washington herald., 1910-11-22
George Milton Htne

Poughkeepsie. Nov. 21.-George Milton
Hine, former mayor OF this city. died to-
day from the effects Of an operation for
appendicitis three days ago.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-22
F ST., Cor. 18Th.
We Pay Particular Attention to Mail Orders

THE daily. arrival of new Suits makes
this department of never ceasing In
terest Just now it is the new velvets
and corduroys which form. one of the most
interesting lines of Suits that we have ever
shown. We point with great pleasure to
these lines, as velvets and corduroyS of the
imported qualities which we show are very
difficult to secure, but our assortment is
large and of unusual beauty, consisting of
Strictly Tailor-made Coats and Skirts; also
of the dreSSier Two and Three Piece Suits.
We also direct your attention to many
new lines of Cloth Suits in all the desirable
materials which We have just received.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-22
CRIPPEN TO DIE TOMORROW.
Home office Refuses 10 Grant Re
prfeVe 10 Slayer.

London. Nov. a.-The home office has
refused to grant a reprieve TO DR.. Haw-
ley Harvey Crippen, who is TO be hanged
on Wednesday for the murder Of his wife,
Cora, better known as Belle Elmore, the
actress. The petition was presented to
the authorities a day or two ago.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-22

An automobile truck, the body Of which is q huge
refrigerator has b=en invented for the use of mack
Ing companies in handling fresh meats
The Washington herald., 1910-11-22

for inEalids
The Washington herald., 1910-11-22

Look for the Elk Head.
When you buy Elk
Grove Butter, Look for
the Elk Head its
stamped on the carton of
every pound of Elk Grove
Butter. None genuine
without it.