davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-16
Christian Science Services.

Services viii he held IN Odd Eel.
lows hall today at II o'clock Sub
iec,, Life" Golden Text, Prov.
2lt2l Responsive reading. Kings
@:dli, sunday school at TO a. m
Nj are cordially invited TO worship
aith us
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-16
Avoid the Eall Rush.

and save time by placing your loans
now. Eight per cent money ON
farms ana city property.
G. II COOK,
over Geo. Adams restaurant.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-16
Republicans to Guthrie.

At the meeting of the republican
state executive committee which will
be held in Guthrie Monday, Ardmore
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-16

his estate owns good farm and
other property. Mr.. Ford will go
to Oklahoma City today. where on
Monday he will be appointed ad-
ministrator OF the estate.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-16

We have nice dressed channel cat
fish, the best there Is Plenty OF
Scalshipt oysters city Fish Market.
1i2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-16
Is Very Sick.

rs very SICK.
NJ. J. Lee is very sick at his
home in south Ardmore. Mrs. Lee
was called to Courtney Flats to see
her sick daughter and during her alb
sence her husband became very
sick
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-16
Police Matron.

Mrs w. &. Kendall has been ap.
pointed police matron of the city
and took her oath of Office yester.
day
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-16

No services will be held today in
. Phillips Episcopal church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19

their customers, and AFRO asking the far
mers 20 make discount three or four
times az large. They have become mil
lionaires whils the producers are COM
yelled to practice the greatest economy to
make expenses at the prices offered.
The Changers and farmers of Massa-
chusetts and New Hampshire are putting
No "A grand fight for "fair Play" with
the Boston contractors.
We would urge the milk producers OF
Vermont 10 be loyal. and cooperate with
our brother farmers in other sections. in
their struggle for "A "S-lusI'e Deal Let
us show TO the world that We POSSESS the
true spirit of american Independence.
The producers hold the key 10 the s!tua-
ton II they vii! only cooperate.
1t is now learned that outside COM
panies are cooperating with the Boston
contractors to beat tho farmers We fce.
sure that most Of the farmers and patrons
furnishing milk to these outside COM
pAnlcs, Sheffield Farms Slawson, Dec
ker Co., II they understood the situation,
would refuse tn be party to a scheme
working against their own interests.
Remember this critical time is most vital
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
DEVICE MEASURES
ABILITY TO WORK
Ergograph Shows That Much La
Dor Is Saved by Having
Definite Aim.


Philadelphia, May lH--ine thIVer-
sity of Pennsylvania has n machine
a,,,oa ,bo oryogranb an unrretentious
... ,,,
'NN'''
ure man aoiii'F 10 "o'N' II CONSISTS
of Il thumb spring attached to n lever
AVA en- orr,reod ne 70 ,,o,.vro ,ha
INV ei''e"'' VI '''S t""'""P'ece OH
piece or smoked paper that fs stretch
ed over n cylinder
rho record 20 , ,Lt,, ioo,sa limo that
ro,,i,d, avn az , r,o ,,,,bod cor,h
hu, ,bo n.,cb,1o,i., .o.s , In, mora
,t,r tho fat,,, ,.,a,,,i,,. r ,bo n,nsr
an ono b,e ,o do t. 70 nrc.s down this
.,,...,I.., ,s,.,,, -, oaoo,d,
,h. r,,cb,ro doae ,he rect
Ia ,,a sor,os % ovrori,repts nor
,,.r....., So. .,..,.,,,.t,,. ,.oro roa,,;,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
TELLS THE FARMERS TO
"STAND TOGErIiIcR."

To the Patrons and Farmers of Vermont:
The report OF the special commission on
country life appointed by President
Roosevelt, gave MS the first great need,
effective cooperation among farmers
TO put them on a level with the organized
interests with which they do business
1t has been a lack OF cooperation that
has deprived the farmer OF what right
fully belongs to him as his share OF tho
fruits OF his labor. The tillers of the
soil have allowed millions OF dollars of
profits to go to middlemcn, simply be-
cause of lack OF organiza tion and CO.
operation they have been at the mercy OF
hostile forces.
Forbearance has long ceased to he a
virtue" In many parts OF our country
are examples of what has been accom-
plished when the producers awoke to the
situation.
The western "Fruit Growers associa
ton" have saved their industry and
given millions of dollars of profit to tho
producers rather than to the middlemen,
Are the eastern producers going to stand
together and tight for their rights.
In the milk war" now on In Boston
| the contractors, OF middlemen. are making
a small discount from winter prices to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
FIRST DAY OF
|. D. D. F. SESSION
Patriarchs Militant Hold Bust
ness Meeting, Parade, Drill.
and Grand Ball
OVER 800 PERSONS ATTEND
Department Council Officers Elect.
ed at Tuesday Mornings Ses-
sion.-Decrease in Mem
bership During Year

. ga
'Ner ''o ie'So'S WE ~ ''''' .''S
o"N To atlonu 'he ANNUAL SesS,o1 ~ NV
trahu ooules o, .ne i"oeiel''u' W u'' VI
'"u felloNs oi Vermont S'''""I wa.
p''upicu win tne LOT" annual 'e''''' VI
'ue ia.r''ic "s -H''''""'' ue''i' '"'s'''
n,,.,, "' ''.,', ,,,7 .To ,,,ornno, ,,,,h :,
parade and competitive drill and the even
Ing with a concert and ball at the armory
The business session opened at nine
o'clock in the armory. President w. T.
Iiaigh of Brattlchoro presiding Mr.
Ilaigh delivered the presidents annual adj
css which was. in part. as follows:
ppL,StDr>.r"s ,D1,prSs
oiohel liaieh mas N'Si''" All OF 'he can
'o''S III ti'e Hta'e WIN l''' 'Nc'Ptoil vi '"o
una mas ROUND great Improvement III 'he
""'k' IL mas oeeil iouhu ""N'sap'e 10 nave
o'''E ono inspecting "in'er' 'h"S "i"N'"s
ioi S'ea''r uniformity III 'he "o'k'
mere mas peeh no ta'n curing 'ne past
year IN membership Last year II was 4'o
ana IL Is now i"f' rms however is owing
I" 'he tact that canton Montpelier mas
r''h placed on the non-reporting list ana
"''oll "ueia vista mas droppen num-
.'"' t"e 'oSs If "''"' S"ou .! " Sa'"
january l. WV
ea'" mas take" seven members our
u.s. INV i"H' y'"i' y u'p"' 'I"e"t se"' an"
'"N "i.ei ''''tS h"S nav o'c! p"
!" '''''"S"',' "''''ei 'i''s Il
''''''' Wv '''" ''S anu ''''a''''' VI ''e
pea '''''''' IVA ''''' "'''''' ''-'P'' "N''''
ELECTIONS.
Recommendations were made for the
decoration of ChivalrY. which was con-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
BOILER EXPLOSION WRECKS
PLANT AND KILLS A SCORE
Roar Heard for NIiles---Heads and Limbs Blown
over Wide Area---One Body Hurled through
House 700 Feet Away.

IN the plant at the time Of the accident
and only Il dozen or so escaped some in
Jury. These and others who rushed to the
plant as soon as the disaster was known
worked heroically to rescue the injured
from the ruins. The ruins soon took fire,
but the fire department eXtingUished the
flames.
The superintendent of the plant tonight
put foreman and other trusted men AZ
work trying to make a list of the dead.
difficult because tho injured had been
rushed tn the three hospitals of the city
and there was nothing which can Identity
them.
Members of the bcreaved families rushed
frantiCally TO the plant and thence to
hospitals and residences near the ruined
shops IN an effort to find II trace OF their
loved ones. 1t was thought at eight
o'clock tonight that all the dead had been
removed from the debris 1t WAS then
stated that So far ms known the dead
numbered 20 but this did not include any
who mad died at heir homes after re-
moval from the ruins
The body Of one man. unknown was
hurled through a house over 100 feet from
the plant The body entered the house
from the east side ana continued in IL
straight lac through II bedroom and
out the other side OF the house to Louis
avenue The torso OF another man was
found In the garden Of "A yard about
90 feet west of tho scene. Arms. legs
ana parts of bodies were strcwn about
tho neighhorhood, The bodies OF seven
men. mutiiatcd beyond recognition, were
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
HYDE OWES CONVICTION
TO HIS OWN TESTIMONY
So States Juror Who Decided Physicians Fate
after Three Days of Balloting---Life I'M
prsonment to be Murderer's Sentence.

testified as he did, ! think he would not
he in the position he Is
AT first | believed Hyde innocent and
until Sunday night l voted to acquit him.
Then l recalled his testimony about his
cyanide purchases and decided that he
was guilty. l told Mr.. Johnson I had
changed my vote and talked about my
decision. l think my reasoning had an
effect on him
Mrs. Hyde Is still loyal to her husband
and believes the Supreme Court VIII free
him. She is going to take up his fight
Immediately and battle on until he is
freed or her funds are exhausted, she
says.
"Entn after Dr. Hyde's attorneys have
applied for a new trial. ! shall not decide
what will be done with the prisoner
pending decision on his appeal" said the
judge tonight
Within 10 minutes after the verdic,
had been returned Doctor Hyde was
on his way to his cell. Mrs. Hyde re-
NAMED in the court room for some
time. She was extremely weak
Neither Mrs Logan Swope nor an,
of her children except Mrs, Hyde were
ported,
The physician will be sentenced ir
open court by Judge Iatshaw eithel
Thursday or Friday. The law allow'
the defence four days IN which to nl'
a motion for a new trial.
Treat that prisoner the same as any
other" was Judge Latshaws order IL
Marshal Joel b, Mayors; GIVE him few
privileges and no luxuries,"
Tho usual custom of permitting prison
ers to send out for their meals will apply
in DR. Hyde's case, but he must sleep il
a cell.
Il will file n motion for new tria
and then take an appeal in the case
said Frank +. Walsh, chief counsel foi
DR.. Hyde.
The verdict came Unexpectedly. Tn,
attorneys In the case had given up hope
| Of the jury. which had been out since
| Friday last. reaching agreement.
| II was this morning that one juror
vowed he would vote for acquittal until
| diN Of old nse."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19

Kansas city Mo, May l6-Dr' b. clark
hyde, whom jury to-day found guilty OF
numbering Col. Thomas II. Swope by
p9'son and sentenced to life imprisonment
pwcs his conviction to his own testimony
pn thn Witness stand, according to II state
mont mado tonight by w g. trone. the
Juror who decided tho physcian's fate
bftrr nearly three days of halloting.
Intil Saturday night Crone and r. john
tno, farmer. held out for acquittal
tgallift tine r"st Of the jury Remembering
ilr. HNd"s domcanor on tho stand. Mr..
IRON" finally decided the physicians fate
by voting for conviction and persuading
Johnson to do tho same.
'l'r. iNd" was his own worst enemy In
lhe trial said Mr.. Crone tonight His
own testimony convicted him.
"When Or Hyde said he had bought
tNanide for 10 years and vet could no,
remember where lie bought It, he dam
ned himself as "a witness. II he had no,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19

Madrid. May IA collision between
republicans and gendarmes Is reported
from Valencia in connection with q mani
festation In honor Of the arrival there Of
the republican deputy. Senior Soriano.
The gendarmes charged and the repubM-
cans used knives and stones. An Officer
was stabbed ard killed and many persons
We're wounded. Fifty arrests were made
rnd order was finally restored after the
manifestants had sought refuge at the
Republican club
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19

man who found him. The injured men
had an arm torn of ard a great hole
N his side
The plant had five mills. All the en-
poyes wording at mills one, two, three
and four were either killed or injured,
while the men in mill No. D. farthset
from the boilers. escaped serious III
Jury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19

Blow In the Back.-An overcoat Is
necessary nuisance and the tendency to tahe
1t of on warInish days in late autumn s''i'
winter is as strong as 1t Is unwise'
treacherous wind hits you In the BACK p p,ih
the next morning you have lumbaSo; ,,, nIr
well and often with Perry Davis fa' ran, hos
and you will DO astonished TO III" Nv"
quickly all soreness is banished.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19

Roanoke, Va, May IA general strike
of clerks on the Norfolk * Western rail
road was ordered by tine Railway Clerks
union after a vote which showed % per
cent. of that class of employees in favor
of IT. The strike calls out about coo men.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19


j. w. Wylie, Bellows Falls, assistant
surgeon; Major G. a. Metcalf. Brat
tleboro, assistant Inspector general;
Captain c. f. Dodge. Rutland chap
lain; Lieut.. r. j. Putnam, Windsor,
Barnet.
After the business session a school
Of in instruction was held at the armory
under the direction of Major G. II.
Metcalf of Brattleboro.
IARADE AND DRILL.
Shortly after two o'clock in the after
noon the cantons began to form for the
narade They lined up on st. Paul street
with the right resting on main. A large
crowd gathered early in City Hall Park
to witness the formation and 1t was re-
warded with fine spectacle. With their
swords and gold braid glittering in the
sunlight the Patriarchs Militant wheeled
into column of fours and marched of to
the music of Shermans Military band
The line Of march was UP Main to
church, to Pearl to South Willard. to
Main to South tnion, to College. to st.
Paul and back to tho armory.
Tho reviewing officers took their stand
I'm the park and the cantons came back.
..vN nVN4N mn ~
| one ny ""V' '''', 80, r,. ,,[',,a
IN 'u' com, c',,...'t,,.. o,.,ar. Cao,nn
! fh"rrn'" III NV -, ,..,,,..'
Crescent so. ~ St. Johnshury, Canton
fa'eSune \' ~ ~
bennington so. W
Ruena Vista so. ; OF Windsor, Canton
hu'lahd ~ ,, -,
40 OF I''' '".u' '''''i'
81 NoanS' ''''''"
beiICWs f"''9' "'''''' " w. "
OF NoodS'''N
Al GOV j" ''' '''.'''N '"o ". W
or chlNarN was III Wv "Fp''
nan o. ''' ' NV Wv
'auoh OIL V"l'''"','
pIaNcu seN''"' '''''
inc nan was "''''"'e" WV" >''''' ~ gu
| nags ana l'n' N"''0 az" "'"o ""''''''7'
Seats were ''"F'u WV anu
| deep ABOUT we S'"'N VI wy '"''' w. w
these were H'''' anu III ""N'''''' '''0 P
FORM about 'I' '''"'7'" wa "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
THE GRAND BALL.

Guthrie. Okla, May T.-Ciivins her ago
as "over o. years" Miss Kate Barnard,
State commissioner Of charities and cor
rections, has filed application with the
State election board as candidate for
reelection. Instead of the declarati
that the candidate is qualified voter.
Miss Barnard inserts In the official blank
that she has been resident of Okla homa
10 years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19

Johnsbury, commissary; Major H. X.
kimball ST. Adams, surgeon; Captain
j. W. Wylie, Bellows Falls, assistant
surgeon; Major G. A. Metcalf. Brat
tleboro, assistant Inspector general;
Captain G. f. Dodge Rutland. chap
lain; Lieut. =. J. Putnam, Windsor,
Barnet.
After the business session a school
Of instruction was held at the armory
under the direction of Major G. II.
Metcalf of Brattleboro.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30

tive art of the day. with its delicate Adam
furniture and its family tinted miniatura
portraits. only two or three of which ii was
IN good taste to have hanging on the walls
OF a room. The upstairs library, in which
most realistic effect is achieved by hay
ing all entrances and exits made bv means
OF real stairway leading from below. ia
furnished in ChippendaIe style slightly
oder and less faddish than that chosen
for the show apartment of the woman or
fashion.
From such scenery as this 10 that of 9TH.
cottage III the Air" where the flowers
blooming around the house and in the gar
ueh are the correct ones for the part OF
England and the particular month of the
spring is long jump. But the scenic
artist must be equal 10 it.
In these days there is so much for tba
spectator TO notice that If he would annra-
clate all the details that have heen nIanra,
ior MS pleasure. play makes more claim
oh ms attention than three -ringed circus.
hhects IN scenery are often demanded
which require not the broad work of tha
scenic artist at all, but the finer artistic
conceptions OF the oil painter even =,
Academlcians like William III. I.inntrcott
VINO sometimes paints for scenery Mr.
Marshai a portraitist, painted all tho nor
tran eahvases that hung In one scene of
ne Schooi for Scandal at The New
Iheatre. Jules Guerin, who is now naint-
ins u'e pictures OF the Holy Land which
DIV oeihg reproduced In The Century
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
ORIGIN OF GOLF.

One of the foremost OF the games which
we have adopted Is the royal and ancient
game OF gOf, gouff, gowff-the last the
genuine old pronunciation-or golf. which
curling excepted, is the game most pecuI-
lar to Scotland. as characteristics as base
ball in America or cricket I'm England The
word was derived from the Dutch kolf
club, but the game is not OF Dutch origin
though in early days golf balls We're I'M
ported from Holland and perhaps the name
came with them
The date of the origin of golf, even ap-
proximately. like that OF most sports IS
unknown. Tradition has il that the game
originated with the Scotch shepherds
knocking a ball about the heath with their
crooks. But among the Romans a game
called paganiCa was played with A ball
stuffed with feathers As early golf balls
were made In the same way in Scotland IL
has been surniSed that the Roman game
was perhaps a forerunner- An early name
in England was handy ball. and in old
prints reproduced by Strut in his Sports
and Pasttmes" the club. some four and
a half feet long. had a curvature much like
a crook Later, the heads of the golf sticks
were affixed to ash shafts and were faced
with horn and backed with lead.
Golf in the early days was highly demo
cratic game-laird and cObbler We're COM
petitorS. every one played. even the women.
The links were the common land along the
seashore. The prizes were simple-a golf
club or dozen balls. and only later the
more elaborate medal and cup. Even the
great national prize was a silver stick
which never became the property of the
winner.-Outing.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
PROGRESS IN EDUCATION.

Statistics indicate a remarkable progress
In the elements of education. In 1870 five
years after freedom, census records show
that only two-tcnths of all the engroes over
ten years of age in his country could
write Ten years later the proportion hao
increased to three-tenths of the whole
number, and in 1890. only a generation after
they were emancipated not less than forty
three out of every one hundred negroes or
ten years and over were able to read ano
write. For the years 1870. 1880 and 1880 the
proportion OF white children enrolled in the
Public schools to the population of whites
was, respectively 1880. 1888 and H92; that
of the negroes for the same years being
307, 1907 and 1871. From this 1t is seen
that IN 1870 the white pupils constituted
135 per cent of the white population. and
that In twenty years this proportion in
creased to nearly % per cent. while dur
ing the same period the percentage of negro
school children rose from 8 to nearly -
per cent.
If this advancement increases. as inevf-
tably it must. will the question OF social
equality. which now stares the white in the
face, succeed in staring him out of counte-
nance? Is 1t possible that "in all things
that are purely social the negroes can be
as separate the fingers. yet one as the
hand in all things essential as to mutua;
progress? This figure of DR.. Booker T
Washington's is very beautiful one. but
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
Quick Work Demanded by
the ExigenCies of Busi-
ness and by Nature
of Materials.

Magazine" to illustrate Mr.. Hichens's de-
scriptions. also paints scenery The art of
scene painting has never been on so high
plane as at present since the days when
the old masters decorated a room for a
masque; when Raphael made scenes for the
masque of Ariosto; when Piranesi sketched
for like productions his famous engravings,
which have until lately been called Pirane-
sis Visions and Dreams of Architecture.
no one guessing their real meaning until a
recent discovery proved their dramatic
origin.
The value of mere scenery TO the modern
audience, apart from any dramatic ac
compartment. may be measured by the
achievement at the Hippodrome this wear
where three thousand persons are held in
silence twice every day for five long min
utes by the scene of New York Bay bv
night This is the first time and the first
place In the world where such a thing has
been attempted. And it is in the concep-
ton and carrying out of such scene that
the master scenic artist reaches the sum
NIT of his professional ladder So vast Is
the undertaking and so difficult is its work
Ing out that the scenic director AT the
Hippodrome almost collapsed on the open
ing night this year from the strain he had
been through. During all the first part OF
rhe,
audience watching the effects. interested in
seeing how they took" But as the TINA
approached for the beginning of his hir
scene, showing the lower end of Manhat-
tan as 1t appears every night from the
Jersey shore, glittering with lights with
the river flowing in the foreground and the
numoerless boats with their colored lights
passing up and down, he could stand n No
longer He got up and ran out of the
house
WHY" some one called out after hin,
cannot stay, 1 cannot stay" he an
swered There are so many things that
hiisht go wrong with II. A single slim from,
ehe or those one hundred and thirty men
VINO are operating the scenery and the
whoie effect goes to smash / couldn't sir
'nere In that suspense any longer ANY
way. I'm nervous. The thing has done me
up ~
Asked recently how he managed 10 orig
mate new scenic schemes for each wear ha
said: ~
Just hope the ideas will come IN me-
cut never begin to think about them or
pian them tss six months befc--e opening
msht' l don't allow myself even to think
~ 'na' direction trust 10 luck In get
'i,'s iaeas' They come To me. The thought
" representing that New York by night
scene came to me one evening as l was
crossing In a Pennsylvania ferryboat ON
my way from Philadelphia. / was sitting
Oh 'he front deck. dreaming, as / often do
ana waiting for the boat TO start. when all
ae once seemed TO SEE the glittering ISL
a,,u slowly moving up. letting me have a
s'Ihpse hrst of the Brooklyn Bridge and
,non OF Governors Is.nd and the Long
As1Ano shore. / realix.Dat onca n, 1870.