davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-13
der which such prohibition is en-.

der which such prohibition is en-.
forced.
There is hardly Sacred concert"
pIvcn NJ the vaudeville houses which
docs no, ,ransgrcss the law in va.
riops WAYS. About the only manner
I'm which the performances are kept
within the prescribed limits is in
REGARD q, tho regulation that the
curtain shall not be- raised or low
cred OF the scenery shifted
Every once in awhile there is a
crusade araiust Illegal Sunday yau.
do,illo hut it is spasmodic and half
hearted. generally resulting In moth.
I'm. Ia, good advertising for the
manag,.s. Promise of reform Is made
and an officer Is stationed at the
th,.t,r % 500 that the law Is not
violated
Hut The IN cI's nam" quickly finds
it- way ON the pay roll and the
old conditions return In short cr.
de-.
rl.. time. however the matter
viii be- carried . a finish II pro.
Iurti,ns of high grade moral dra.
mas which have nothing but ben.
cfical effect upon their spectators
d., not allowed an Interpretation
of the law which permits variety
entertainments certainly Is an unjust
distinction
The Legitimate managers at last
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-13
HON's Th,s2

We offer one Hundred Dollars Re.
ward FOR any case of Catarrh tha.
can not be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure
+. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo. q.
We, the undersigned. have known
+. J. Cheney Tor the past fifteen
years aud believe him perfectly hon.
orablc I'm all business transactions
ana financially able TO carry out any
obligation made by his firm
Walding, kinnan a Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in.
tornally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system Testimonials sent free. Price
70 cents per bottle. Sold by all drug.
gists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipatioD. d.Sw
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-13
School Notes.

The teachers OF the city schools
held their regular monthly meeting in
the High school rooms on Friday. Ev-
cry teacher was present and the meet
ing was very helpful and splendid to
the teachers and would have been
highly interesting and instructive 10
one not directly interestred in school
work.
oupt. Evans suggested that recep-
ton be given the visiting teachers,
here the 25th and Goth. by the Ard
more city teachers. This suggestion
was approved by the teachers and a
committee appointed to attend to de
tails.
The subjects Of general interest re-
Garding the work of the term Just be-
gun were outlined. including the sub.
jects of systematic out-of-door exercise
and school-yard games. This idea is
two-fold-to develop the child physi-
cally and to make the school so az.
tractive that truancy would be un.
heard OF.
General plans We're discussed for
the continuance OF agricultural wOck,
which had such 4 splendid STAR last
year in the children's vege' abln gar
den and seed planting.
Mr.. Evans then turned :he meeting
into n real Testimony meeting" ev.
cry teacher answering in their own
way this question: The Rest Thing
Yet The testimonies we,e earnest
and inspiring and carried vide
range of territory from Best Quick
Arithmetic Drills to Best Singing
and Musical Skill" from Best Re.
suits in Physical Development" 10
Better training the Heart"
/ The words OF teacher recently
here from Teas explaine something
OF the tone of the stat sme ITS "Whs Il
+ | came here TO teach had heard of
Ardmores schJ, is. AMI , expected TO
learn something by te1tHla in them
/ ] know now tfat ! have ana shall
learn many times what expected TO-
for never have known schools like
these, whore nothing in the whole
phase OF educational work is neglect.
ed"
Mr.. Evans ideas on the subject were
/ as follows:
Best things yet
( Best salaries ever in city,
Best supervision,
Success of Gordon Exhibits.
Best rooms in music,
"Glee clubs,
Children reading better.
Best mathematical drill.
Best English work.
Best c'ass in algebra.
Young teachers best in exhibits.
Best room spirit.
Rooms OF artistic sort.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-13
SAMUEL A WEEKS
N SOUTH WASHINGTON ST,

tho successful bidder fails To enter
into a contract and give the re.
quired bond within the required
time.
The contractor will be required to
give a bond in the sum OF twenty
five per cent Of the contract price
for the faithful performance Of said
work and the holding OF the city
harmless from any damages which
might occur during the construction
OF said improvements.
The Board of Commissioners re
serve the right to reject any and
all bids.
@. II. BRUCE.
City CLERK
First published January Both, 1870
30-l9t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-13
THAw SANE. HIS KEEPER SAYS
While No Names Are Mentioned. DE.
tor Lamb Report.

NoT Lamp hcpoTt.
Poughkcopsio y Y, FcO. l2.-lhy
annual repor, OF Dr Robert Lamb Of
the Mattoawan state Hospital. whore
Harry rhlw is confined. has just been
made public Discussing the men who
'o been admitted TO that institution
m hi 81 rm as superintendent Doctor
Lamb says that there are half dozen
or more notable criminals among them
whose cases are far removed from
any lafi ed type of insanity
what disposition shall be- made of
these cases he asks In the eye
of the aw they are una,ics. The
courts have made inquiry and dcterm.
iucd this fact Commitment here has
followed The hospital physicians de.
tee, no actual mnacy. \ skilled psy.
ch.atrist might have examined any OF
them ON the day OF admission and
found no symptoms of actual mental
disease II, might have made contin
ueI examinations At any time and his
re ults would have been equally mega
tive
The report mentions 10 names and
gives 10 indication as To whether Do,
tor Lamb had Thaw in mind in writing
this report.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-13

According To prominent thest-
ricll manager there will soon be
test case of the law which closes
legitimate thcaters of the city on
sunday. while permitting vaudeville
and variety houses TO give per.
formanccs. under the guise of "sa'
cred concerts" which are little dir.
forent from the weekday bills
This is vital matter which is
still being agitated. and will con.
tiuue TO be an issue until settled
definitely In she courts or lcgisla'
Wre one way cor another
Mayor Gaynors aJtenti,n has been
called To the matter, and in the
near future prominent manager
OF legitimate plays will make test
case by giving dramatic produc.
tion in one Of his theaters on a
Sunday night
II an arrest follows this perform,
ance and the case is decided uu-
favcrably to the manager he will
invoke the law TO force vaudeville
managers to live up strictly 10 the
letter and spirit Of the statute un.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-13
UNITED MINE WORKERS.
Second Election Canvass is Com.
pleted at McAlester.

McAlcstcr. Okla. Feb. IL Tic can.
yass of iho votes of the second
election Of officers of the United
Mine Workers of America for this
district. composed ot Arkansas. ok.
lahOma and Texas. was finished to
night. second election being nee
cssary for those not receiving u
mai rity OF all the votes cast The
result shows the election of Ed
Cunningham of Bridgeport. Texas,
vice president. Jack Winters. Spadra,
\r,, National board member, James
Mullen, Gomar Jones, Dave Reed.
board members. John Fitzpatrick.
Charles Acton and Alex Mount aud
itors
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-13
"Our Husbands. the Vanquished"-by
Mrs. William pde'frr.

Mrs, william piiefr~.
s. many illumnldLs .hings have
been said about woman. and scmc
OF them are qpi 90 rood to 60
unshlrod one of thcs' is ia, llindu
legend of the creation Of woman
lately discovered At the bcglnamg
OF time Twashtri the Vulcan Of
Hindu mythology created the world
Then n" created man. and that man
Mas truly monarch of all he sur
N'yrd, and hcamiug with the pride
of Independence and absolute dom.
inion. mt very s.on, so have
presumed 10 interpret the Legend,
feeling of unrest q yearning, a
loneliness, aad he fell The first un.
auppucos. though not understanding
'ts meaning tie wanted something
but hr did not know Just what
That first mau-and. by the way.
ihr lasl one, haven't improved mu n
I'm tina, particular rospcct-but Twash-
tri uudryst od ana was greatly wor.
ri'd, for he knew that there did not
remain any solid clements from
/ which 10 create woman After
much profound meditation he took
a great many things, Of which the
gdyoty ot the suns ray, and the
tears the mist-the Inconsistency
OF IN, Wind and ia" timidity of the
hare the warmth of llro and the
chill oi snow are representative. and
he formed woman. and gave her
To the man. Was the man satisfied?
No, man WAS rot made that way
Ana there ha, been no marked i'm,
proycmcnt along those lines. either,
The man returned ere long and
said in effect that she would not
do at nj She chattors withou, rest
and she takes all my time, he com
, planned, and Twashtri received her
again, Then the man became a sor,
OF grass husband. but back int
his heart came that old loneliness
! and he returned and reported that
/ he WAS very solitary, thar he missed
/ her singing and her laughter. and
! Twashtu returned her 10 him. Then
I again the man came, and insisted
/ ,hlt she was great annoyance
and begged - be relieved by her
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-13
Good Blood
Means good health, and MOODS
SarsapariIla has an unapproachcd
vecovd az n blood

II effects its wonderful cures. not
simply because it contains earsaparilla
hut because it combines the utmost
remedial values of more than 20 Odiilcrcnt
ingredients. There IL no real substitute
for il. II urged to buy any preparation
said to be "just ~ good you may DC
cure II is inferior. costs less To MAKE,
md Yields the dealer larger pt'ht.
gst Hoods Sarsaparilla today In usual liqnd
form or iu choculsts,d tablets known o. Ssrsatabs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-13
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY.
3: {. u u q q q u /. 8: q
Third Ward Mothers Club

The Third Ward Mothers Club
will meet at the school building Fri.
day afternoon Mrs. Sayre Is leader.
Following Is the program
Instrumental duet-Mrs. l.. II Love
and Miss Louisa Love.
Paper The Responsibility of
Faihcrhood" Mrs. G. l.. Anderson.
Vocal solo Miss Van Wormcr
Paper The Responsibility of
VI thcrhoOd' Mrs Sayrc
Presentation of portrait of Robert
T.. Ice 10y Daughters of the Con.
fcdcracy ID Ardmorc High school
Mrs N Walcott will make the pre-
sCntatiru speech
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-13
COMING.

Rounds an-star Specially Company,
including his celebrated Ladies o..
chestra Watch for date. 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-13
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF NEW YORK
THE LENTEN FAST rs ON-Lt-
CLIMATE THEATRlCAlS ON
SUNDAY TO HAVE TEST.

Ncw York. Feb. Count Slcch.
cnyi. the Hungarian noblcman who
married portion Of the Vanderbilt
has been Writing Sew York. and took
passage homcward today The Count
cs. Gladys and her baby girl. 1t Is
understood. will remain here several
weeks. The count was accompanied
hy his friend. Count Won Scho"nborn.
who returns with him.
The little Countess Szcchcryl Is a
rosy.chcckcd and healthy infant. and
is as happy as If she was MT born
10 millions and title. Her mother
says. she is the goodcst baby that
ever aas.' which assertion goes to
prove Mr. Kipling's statement that
The GO. nol's baby and Judy OGra.
DIV are sisters under the skin
one OF the oldest institutions ot
society. the St Valentines Kettle.
drum. viii be- held at Sherry's this
afternoon. The proceeds will be- de
voted To the Samaritan Home for the
Aged. which this winter Is greatly III
need Of funds The kottlcdrum has
been held annually for forty years
and II appeals particularly to ch'-
drcn. for whose amusement there viii
be Mother Goose melodies, the sing
ers wearing appropriate costumes
and cincmatograph pictures OF train
ed dogs. There will also be dancing
and tables at which viii ," sold
flowers, fancy goods and confcctipn
cry.
New York social improVers viii In
tcrest themselves this afternoon IN
the sad fate Of the poor moun'alr'
GERS of the south. who are probably
grOycNug In cOntcntment aud don
know how miserable they oush. tn
be. Miss Gliclcw, the founder OF
the Southern Educational NSsp'ia'
ton. will speak, as will Miss Petit
Of the lIindman school in Kentucky
The association has \cw York
branch headed by Mrs. Nlgrpon
5. sullivan and was founded for
the purp Sc OF educating lNd ,Ni.
"a Al Il q DO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-13
We Don't Mind the Owner

watching us while we are doing a
job of plumbing for him. We do hon.
est work all the time and ii makes
no difference who looks on or who
doesn't. We shall be glad to figure
on your next job. II we get 1t you
and we will both be pleased.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-13

Rounds Speo Atty company Monday,
Feb. q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-24
ALL ITCHING STOPPED.
Sound Sleep After a Night OF
Much Distress.

Mr.. b., a Philadelphia gentleman,
first hesitated about applying poslam
after he had obtained 1t. But" he
says, ''afterward the itching became
unbearable at night. SO l arose and
told Mrs. B. would risk the poslam
l slept soundiy all night. l used Il
three nights and three mornings, then
discontinued. 1t is now over three
and 1 have never had any re-
turn of the eczema; eve had any
itching after the first application"
Poslam is the new skin remedy
which so rapidly combats the worst
cases of eczema. 1t likewise makes
quick work Of acne, herpes. letter,
scaly scalp, BARRIERS and every other
form of itch. Occasional applications
in small quantities will quickly Danish
pimples, hives. blackheads, blotches,
etc. A special soc package is pre-
pared for minor skin troubles, and this,
as we'll as the regular two dollar jar,
10 on sale at Riker's, Petty's Phar-
macy and c. B. Smiths, as well ss
all drug stores.
But no one is even asked to pur-
chase poslam without first obtaining
a sample package. which will be sent
by mail. free of charge. upon request,
by the Emergency Laboratories, No. 81
West T~wenty-ffth street. New York
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-24

and that the commission treat all par
ties fairly.
1t is to be understood that the COM
mittee has nothing to do with the con
text of the complaint or whether these
men are guilty of heresy, but simply
whether the complaint is found in order
and If so refer it to "A proper commits
sion. the commission In this case be-
ing the judicial commission. This com-
mission will now call the complainant
and the respondents before Il in closed
sessions and hear the evidence in the
case. This Will take several days and
it will be possibly Thursday or Friday
before the commission makes any re-
port. 1t Is believed here that the conf
mission will not touch the fact of heresy
of these accused men, but will only
report on the validity of the Presbytery
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-24
ST. ANDREWS MEMS
CLUB TO ENTERTAIN.
VOcalists Will Present Attrac-
tive Later.

The Mems Club of st. Andrews Epis-
copal Church will give an entertainment
and dance tomorrow night at Berkeley
Hall, Sis Clinton avenue.
Among the entertainers will be DIR,
Jean VOLTS, DR.. Max l.. Eichorn, Henry
M. Biggin and Henry Roy, who will
contribute a number OF quartet vocal
selections.
Miss Laura STICKY will sing I'm
promptu,' and Miss Amy Woodforde-
Finden will sing LESS Than the Dust
and It'll l Woke n ]. S. Ronney
will offer monologues.
The committee of arrangements is
composed of DR.. j. VOLTS, John Hop
e n Louis A. Douglass. The Rev.
Charles H. Wells will be the musical
director.
The members OF the church contem-
plate building a new edifce In the near
future, as the present building Is hardly
large enough to accommodate the at
tendance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-24
GRAND JURY OF 1908 Dimes
AT HOTEL MONTCLAIR,

The annual banquet of the April term
1908 grand jury was held in the Hotel
Montclair last night, and most of the
members who composed that grand in
quest were on hand to talk over past
experiences and old times. Frederick
Frelinghuysen, the foreman, addressed
his fellow members, as did also former
Sheriff Frank H.. Sommer, who was the
guest of honor
Speeches were made by every mem
Der present, as the POSTMASTER, Walter
F. Simpson, allowed none to escape.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-24
sUpREME i CALL.

The call in the Supreme Court for TO.
morrow is as follows: Nos. 81, 11S. ll6
III. 11S, 12o, 80, AS, 40.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-24

10 license and ordain these men. The
prospective results is that the commits
sion will censure the Presbytery of New
York and instruct the several presby-
teries TO exercise more care in tho
licensing and ordaining of students Tor
the ministry.
Fight over Merging of Boards.
The Board OF Ministerial Relief kept
things humming by bringing IN the
question of consolidation of h boards
of relief and of ministerial sustenta-
ton. These two boards are doing
practically the same work, reaching
the need of the aged or disabled, min
istering the relief by grants and the
sustentation by an insurance plan.
This matter, after a heated debate,
went to the executive committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-24

eight rectories and forty-nine parish
buildings built apart from the churches
by which they stand. Several other
churches provide for their Sunday
schools and work in rooms under the
am roof. The number of rectories
ought to be largely increased"
Best Year Financially.
ut is a great pleasure to record with
the financial prosperity of the diocese,
its best year in this particular, an in
crease in offerings for the missions of
the church. The general desire among
the parishes to raise their apportion-
ment, or to do the best they can, speaks
we'll for the diocese, and | think is the
assurance of divine blessing upon all
Undertakings. Last year We were asked
to give $21. 400 on the general appor-
tionment of the whole church. The
basis upon which the apportionment Is
made is the average contributions of
dioceses for five years. The dioceses
are put In groups, and the per cent.
varies somewhat according to their APP
parent resources; New York and Penn
sylvania making one group with the
highest per cent; Newark being classed
with Massachusetts, Connecticut, Long
Island n Chicago in the second
group. 1t means for us only 6S cents
per communicate, not a large request
Tor us. The coming year, on account
of the enlargement of the mission work
of the church, requiring about ST. 35, 900,
the apportioninent all about will be in
creased"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-24
Many cIersymen Underpaid.

1T Is a pleasure to record the ten
dency among the parishes to increase
the salaries of the clergy, to meet the
increased cost in living. The officers of
all the churches ought to take this sub-
Ject into consideration. While salaries
will be moderate and the clergy every
where are accepting what is paid with
out complaint. freedom from anxiety
as regards living expenses is the condi-
ton of doing the best work. Many par
ishes ought to pay their clergy more
than they do. and the agitation should
go On until our clergy are properly sup
ported. While the Offering from the
'underpaid clergy fund voted by the
diocesan convention was largely over
locke in the parishes, the provision of
the small oun received gave a little
help. l hope that the request will be
again made by the convention, and that
it will be more generally needed.
Our diocesan hospitals, st. Barna-
bass, Newark. and Christ Hospital. Jer-
sey City, do more work every year for
the relief OF the sick and suffering, and
for the restoration of the sick and in
jured to their homes. The equipment
for good work Is improved every year
n the diocese ought to have honest
pride in them"
This afternoon the secretary and
treasurer make their reports. followed
by the report of the standing COM
mittee.
The Rev. John Kellar was elected
secretary, and he named as his assist
ant the Rev. William T. Upton, Of
Bloomfield. Nominations and election
of officers will be held tomorrow. The
convention adjourned at II o'clock and
resumed at l o'clock.
Reports Of committees will be sub
mitted.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-03
WALL STREET WAS FRIGHTENED
Reports from Washington Caused a
 Slump in Prices of Nearly All Speculative Stocks.

New York, Jan. 27-Demoralized to the point of panic by the construction placed on the mint" from the White house that the Taft administration was about to take few shots at the bad trusts" Wall street brokers started a selling movement under which prices crumbled like snow be- fore summer sun. United States Steel led downward the Pacifics were a close second and every stock industrial or raidlroad, that might be selected as a mark for the attorney generals assault in the courts, was under pressure which carried prices 1oown.
 So serious was the effect on the street of the hint that there might be a Roosevelt" movement against the trusts that the big men of finance cried aloud for quarter Their cry was heard and at noon, when values were dropping throughout the entire list. an official statement was wired from the presidents office that no radical assault on the combinations was contemplated Every Wall street agency hurried the news to its GUS toners. While this was going on the pig men were in conference planning so hold the market if possible, If the news should not be sufficient.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-03
PRESIDENT HAS PLANNED
 NO ANIl-TRUST CRUSADE
A Statement issued from the White House Regarding Recent
 Sensational Reports.

Washington, Jan. 27. IT President Taft made public the following state ment as to the reports that the ad. ministration is planning crusade against unlawful combinations of capi- tai:
 No statement was issued, either from the attorney generals office or the White house. indicating that the purpose of the administration with ref erence 10 prosecutions under the anti trust law is other than as set forth in the message of the president Of Jan uary '. 1910
 Sensational statements as If there were to be q new departure and an in. discriminate prosecution Of important industries have no foundation The purpose of the administration is exact ly as already stated in the presidents message"
 The statement was issued after the president had talked with James J. Hill. the railway magnate, and had re- ceived information that prices were crumbling in New York under the va rious reports printed. There was no statement from the White house ex- cept the foregoing.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-03
MINING BUREAU BILL PASSES
ls to Foster, Promote and Develop Mine Industries of the
 United States.

Washington, Jan. 27-- Backed by public sentiment aroused by the Cherry mine disaster. the bill creat- Ing special bureau of mine and min ing. was passed by the house. The labor interests. and especially the mine workers, have been fighting for such bureau for several years, but unsueeessfully until the Cherry trag- edy occurred to stir up public feeling.
 The bill provides that there shall be a commissioner of mines and mining with salary of s6.O00 a year. and such subordinates as are required
 The purpose of the bureau Is to foster, promote and develop the min ing industries of the United States, to make deligent investigation of the methods of mining. the safety of miners. the possible improvement of conditions under which mining opera. tions are carried on. the treatment of ores and other minerals substances, the use of explosives and electricity. and the prevention of accidents"