davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-15
Copyright. 1909, BY G. w. Dllline
ham Company
BY ROY MASON
Synopsis

synopsis
Chester Taylor. young Yale man. ~
adrift in New York. p.uni css and
shabbily clad lie orders tour suits
OF clothes at a fashionable tailors
other wear at a department store.
to be delivered c % n at the
Uruguay. thrashes big foreman
and so wins n ha and a nights
work "a q ngshoromau and Whil,
wheeling n truck falls and wins
the sympathy OF "a beautiful girl.
Edith" He sets out To establish
residence at the Uruguay
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-15

Fully nine ont of every ten cases
oi rheumatism Is simply rheumatism
OF the muscles due to cold or damp,
or chronic rheumatism. neither OF
which rcQuirS any internal treatment.
All that is needed 10 AFFORD relief
is the free application of Chamber
lain's Linim"nt. Give il trial. You
ar: certain to be pleased with the
quick relief which II affords Sold by
all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-15
NEAlCTON.

lIealdton. okla, March l2.--lt Is
sull dry and the north winds scatter
Vha. few clouds show up.
\ good many have been planting
corn, we hear OF some coming up
oats that are up look fine
The fruit question Is a moo,ed one
it Is slow about putting out. and N
this section It is hard To say how 1t
49, We hope IL ls ali right
Cate have gone thus far through
the winter in Gno shape, considering
the scarcity of feed.
Grass is sluv in coming up and V'u
lie until Nc have a good rain
\ j. Shrajcr was an Ardmorc ,Is.
itor this week
Mrs. Dave Wet Is reported quite
sick also Mrs. VIII Heald. Our doe.
tors are kept on the go most OF the
time
Charley Germany and son LOWS
we're ON our streets yesterday.
Everybody II A. work in crops and
very few are coming TO town.
Candidates are thick on all sides.
We understand the socialists OF this
county have put out thcir candidates
for various offices
L. Keck and Jno. Massey took fat
hogs 10 Ardmorc this week and re.
port good prices
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-15
Metz Age
Hair Groa)er

II IS an uugucut with ten
time, the vi,aliliuG force of
liquid toniCs It pcucl1tcs To
the roots of the hair put, new
life into the fatty tissue, blood
vessels and glands.
Attcr three or four applica
tions the hair stops falling, be-.
comes soft, glossy, vclvcty and
crows rs healthy hair should.
Thin places are soon as thiCkly
covered aS ever and it is only
necessary To- Use New Age as
directed to grow hair on entire
" bald spots.
q
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-15
CHAPTER "
At the Uruguay

when the clerk of tho stately Cru-
quay Apartments on Central Park
West looked up at the sound Of
gentlcman's voice, b. was startled
ot the apparition which confronted
him.
"Win you kindly tel. mo. Chester
was inquiring bandly the price OF
the best suite of aparmcute yeu
have left"
Eighteen thousand d, year, STAN
mered the dignitary oi ,hc desk I'm
amazoment
Very we'll" observed Chester. 4
know the house. and think III take
them. What floor" Do, added i'm
perturbably.
But" sasped the clerk, wei
that is--say, young man. wo want a
months rent In adyan.r.
Very we'll said Chester. send
me up blank check
You can't have them, said the
clerk abruptly. What are YOU think
ing of, dressed like tramp
You show an unfortunate Lack
of discrimination" replied Chester ur.
bancly. Have you ever heard tho
saying that you can always to'l a
gentlcnsu " his eXtrcmitics""
He backed away a little.
Observe my pumps he remarked
with pride Just look at my hat. %
he added. touching It, See my
hands" he concluded extending
I them.
The clerk did as he WIS bid,
glanced at the clean shayen, freshly
massaged young face glowing with
health and vigor. and stood stock
still in dumb amalemcnt.
Il will give YOU" said Chester.
delivering his ultimatum, "iust ten
minutes 70 decide"
His hand went on impulse TO his
fob pocket. and he drew forth =
tiny feminin" gold watch ON the
back OF which the letters r. I. we're
| intertwined IL was the first time
he had remembered II since h" l"tt
IN" Sauterne. He started. and look
ed straight up into pair Of eyes
IN which 10" IN" 5Aaded into royal
purple into heavenly blue In way
far loveicr than II IS possible %
describe.
"Ah," said Chester, raising his ha,
and bowing gracefully. Miss Edith,
it gives me great pleasure 10 re-
store your watch YOU left on the
I Sautcrne
Thank you" stammered III" girl
Thank you"
The clerk touched he bel, IN front
Of him sharply.
! Page" he said, show this gen
/ tlCman mp 10 suite nineteen"
Thank you," said Chester, II am
glad 10 get that number"
wait a minute" he added & the
/ page. and turned "a ~" gIrl again
Il trust that you win lind that
/ the watch has suffered no damage. y
--------
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-15


the telephone Ild ih' ''vph'h'
'H''to'\ ON lh' ann. 'ud r"i do"'.
Now. hr said. for long after
noon at ."l"phou'ug, oh" .uu'om' ot
which VII. h' either the ous"ard'
os my friend the policeman would
say. or aftlu'n""
liy looked mp uumbrr i'm th"
telephone book and then gave his
instructions to that mysterious and
often irritating p.v.r S'Ht"''lv
I known a. Central
Hello" %, said presently, is
/ Mr. Perry Langham there Oh.
1 ie that you, Perry III, is Chester
/ Taylor. Yes. very wcu thank yop
| Now listen carefully to What / have
to say. aud don't butt in. / om nj
! tho Uruguay Apartment Aous. I
am wearing pair of patent lcath,'
pumps ana pink silk brdquilt |
Just purloinod from the bedroom. !
have no other clothes. Thc Venus
Il. Milo il v.,r,ro my .u,, hat I
am .r,lrp C,rol,n, p..f.,to
v.,,. Ism, gr,tir. y.,u, ,yo
tl,,,,nJ dollars v,rp. h,s,,, any
money In h,r clo,ho. snn IMAM,
many m ro clothes than | Aag. We
average nm nrotty won th,, .ry
Gan yor holm ~, o,too
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-15
3 /. {. Z: :: 8: 8: u q 3: !: 8; 8: u u q
I roMoaaow's CALENDAR. q
. Fernda.Y Review Club u
: Benevolent Society. .
= u
. 8. 8. :. 8. Il q 9. u 8: 8: Il a :, Il u 8, !,
WHEN IT ALL STARTED.

WHEN IT ALL STARTED
When Adam met Eve he was bash.
ful and shy,
And he stammered and bushed ev'ry
time she came nigh.
TIN at last he grew bold and began
to pay court
(You may put all your trust IN this
faithful report
,nd he murmured TO her ON an
evening serene:
You're the prettieet girl that |
ever have seen
And that's how that started
When Eve. with beautiful blush
on her face.
Yiehly shyly and sucetly to Adams
And put her red lips for the tr1ie
lovers pact
you may put all this down as an
absolute facp
She inquired. while he breathed the
fond names on his list:
Have you said that to all of the
girls you have kissed?'
And that's how that started
sVSi
Whom Adam asked Eve If she would
bo his bride.
She looked up and looked down.
and she sighed and she sighed,
Ana she let him take hold of her
hy-"hitc mana
'This Ia history now as YOU must
uhuefs'ahd
rhen she said. In a voice that was
dnicetly low:
Su'ooH' Son h'o"'
N'u 'ha's no" tha' started
o.
,'""' WI"
" u" e'
""' "'".' W." H'''e
Nv" W .'''
"''"''H" y
'''
' nv" '""' ''"''"
"'"' E" '''''
Inc rcrhudlo heNle" 'iup meets
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-15
ITO be continued

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets invariably bring relief to
women suffering from chronic con
stipatlon. headache. biliousness. dlz
ziness. sallowncss OF the skin and
dyspepsia. Sold by all dealers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-15
WORTH KNOWING.
Simple Remedy That Any One Can
Prepare at Home.

Most people are more or less sub
icct To coughs and colds. 4 simple
remedy that will break up cold
quickly and cure any cough that is
durable is made By mixing two
ounces of Giycorinc. half ounce oi Vir
gin Oil ul Pine compound pure AMI
eight ounces oi pare Whiskey. You
can e. these in any good drug store
qnl "a .'ly nix them IN n large bottle.
Tnc mixture Is highly recommended
~ he Leach Chemical Co., of Cinc'n-
roti who prepare the genuine Virgin
on of pine compound pure for dis
p,nsipS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-15

Fer auto livery az all hours, Phone
1870, Careful drivers.
7tf W. S. FRALEY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-15
Oanderine

III produces hair
At as surely as rain and sunshine
Uses crops. 1t produces a thick
rowth OF luxuriant hair when all
her rems dies fail. We guarantee
anderine. All druggists sell IL csc,
Dc and 81 per bottle. To prove its
orth send this ad with Toe In stamps
silver and Ye will mail you large
'ee sample KNOWL1ON DAN
rRINF co. Chicago. III.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-15
Failing hair now means
badness soon unless

you give Your scalp immediate attention The hair tall.
lcCase II y dying. The ttv t..u. h.nol,h thc ..lu
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-15

tor. has moved her office from the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-15

OF Carter County. Announcement II
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-15

now Eight per cent money on
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-15

Read Ardmoreits Wat Ada.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-15

The Missionary Society oi the
Presbyterian church will meet Thurs.
day with Mrs. Potterf.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-07

and the camp was instituted under
most favorable auspices with charter
list of lS comrades. Past department
commanders have endeavored, without
success, for number of years to insti-
tute camp In Winsted, and the sue
cess of the present administration in
doing so is considered fine achieve
ment.
The camp was named after Captain
Charles p. Kirkland, who was the COM
handing officer of the Winsted com
pany during the war with Spain. The
officers of the new camp were elected
as follows: Commander, Louis c. Hill;
senior vice commander, Frederick w.
Schu1t; Junior vice commander, John
J. Simons; officer of the day, Wilbur
w. Sykes; officer of the guard, Frank
j. Wade; chaplain Henry A. McGrath;
surgeon, John j. Brennan; trustees,
Martin Crossman. Robert w. Crossman
and Charles Bedeford; adjutant, Chas.
E. Schultz. The quartermaster was not
appointed, but will be named by Com
mander Hill at an early date.
Department Comma nder Eenton, as in
stalling officer, and Department Adju-
tant Robert o. Snow, as master of GER
emOnieS after the election of officers
and muster of the comrade assembled,
installed the newly elected officers. Ev-
erything tends to indicate that Charles
P. Kirkland camp, No. Is, will be a
hustler, as great interest was mani
Tested
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-07
PROHIBITION SPEAKERS
Address Good Sized Audience at Out
door Rally.

Musician James Robinson of Conn
pany l. blew bugle calls in front of
Lincoln's store Saturday afternoon to
assist in gathering a crowd around an
automobile in which was seated prohi-
bition spell binders and leaders of the
party in this city.
Oliver w Stewart of Chicago was
the first speaker. and his address was
given close attention. He explained
many views and advanced arguments
that the members of other parties than
his own did not particularly care to
attempt to answer He was a very
able and interesting talSer. E. L. G.
Hohenthal of South Manchester, proni-
bitiOn candidate for governor, was the
second and last speaker, and delivered
Ills remarks IN a clear aIoA convincing
manner that was we'll received by the
audience. The workers of both the re-
publican and democratic parties took
advantage of the occasion to circulate
among the crowd a large quantity Of
campaign litera ture
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-07
WiIlimantic, Danielson and Putnam

tic and other points in Connencticut
and outside the state. st. James band
did escort duty.
Fifteen hundred persons were mass
ed about the hollow square marked by
the boundaries of the LeClaire family
lot when the folds of the American and
French flags were drawn from the
beautiful granite monument that rep
resents the degree in which the mem
DRY of the deceased physician is cher
ished by hundreds of French Canadi-
ans throughout New England. A
bronze tablet affixed to the great block
of selected Westerly granite, cut in
sarcophagus style, bears the inscrip-
ton: In memory of DR.. G.. J. LeClaire.
1863-1909. Erected by his Friends"
Floral pieces and forms We're rever-
entity laid upon the great cross cut
into the top surface of the monument
preceding the ritualistic service con
Quoted by DR.. Arthur Baradeault of
New. Haven. This ceremony was brief
but impressive. The visit to the cema-
terry also included the observance of
the memorial duty of placing bouquets
on the graves of the other deceased
members of the order.
Memorial Exercises.
An audience that exceeded the seat
ing capacity of the town hall attended
the memorial exercises. Peter Bou-
laine of Danielson, chairman of the
committee in charge of raising the
monument fund, was the presiding Of
ficer The speakers were Arthur O.
BaradeauIt of New Haven, DR.. J. NJ.
Landry OF Putnam and N. P. Bison
nette of Bridgeport and D. p. Auclair
of Jewett City. All of the addresses
were in French and they embraced an
expression of the enduring apprecia-
ton of the qualities that made Or. Lee
Claire so loved by his people and rec
ognized throughout New England as
one of their most respected represent
atives.
Special cars were run by the Con-
necticut company to accommodate the
many that came here from surround
ing towns to assist at the exercises.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-07
$1,000 PALMS
Given for Local Station by Miss CLARK
of Pomfret.

Two beautiful tropical palms-each a
dozen feet in height and with a re-
markedly fine Spread-wera presented
Saturday to Station Agent Baldwin by
Miss Eleanor Clark, owner of a mag
nificent country estate at Pomfret
The palms are to be placed in the
waiting room of the local station The
value fixed upon them is $1,000, so it
will be seen that Miss Clarlzs gift is a
generous one.
: These two particular palms up to
Saturday, when they were brought
over here in an auto truck have stood
at the entrance to Miss Clark's fine
home in Ponlfret.
Some time ago Miss Clark gave a
similar pair of palms to Station Agent
Gilbert at Pomfret. and they are such
beauties that they have attracted wide
attention Her gift in a way is a gift
to the entire town of Putnam. Miss
Clark left Pomfret Saturday to spend
the winter at her Washington. D. c.,
home.
Bridge Builders Preliminary Work.
The Fred Z. Ley company of Spring
field commenced Saturday the con-
structlon of a building to be used
while they are erecting the new bridge.
The building, which is located on the
Beaudreault property, is of matched
boards and about 16x25 feet in size.
City Notes.
The Ladies Social circle is to meet
with Mrs. G. E. Pratt Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barsalow have
returned from their wedding trip.
The polls are to be open from a.
m to 3 p. m. tomorrow (Tuesday) in
Hammond hall.
A report of the state meeting was
given at the Y. p. S. G.. E. session al
the Congrega church Sunda j
evening.
J. Harold Bowen was the leader OF
the B. Y P. u. meeting Sunday. The
topic was Secrets of Happiness.
The brickworll OF the new high school
building has been advanced to near the
top of the second story.
There is to be a hearing on the E
NJ. Arnold bankruptcy case at Wilt
mantle Nov. 10.
The republican and democratic town
committees have completed their ar
rangements for getting out the voters
on Tuesday. The automobile will be
used to advantage in this work.
The Seers Prophecy
The most optimistic of the democrats
of Putnam Saturday were claiming
only reduced republican majorities
throughout Windham county in tomor-
rows election.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-07
MYSTIC
Memorial TO Peter Bruggerman May
Take Form of District Nurse Fund
Gift for Frof. Ernest Flanders.

At St. Patrick's rectory Friday night
Rev. Father Cunningham entertained
the doctors of this place, and the Rossi
Brothers, who gathered to give $1,000
to the village as a Peter Bruggerman
memorial. 1t was thought by the
donors that the money could be used
for a tuberculosis sanitarium, but this
was considered by those present not
just the thing. 1t was then the idea
that the money should be used for a
district nurse was brought forward.
A special meeting will be held on Fri
day night in St. Patrick's new hail,
to which all public spirited men have
been invited and the plan will be eX-
planned.
Sunday Services.
At the Methodist church baptism
and receiving members took place on
Sunday and Holy Communion was re-
ceived in all the Protestant churches.
At the Sunday school of the Congre-
gational church, Raymond Newbury
and Arthur Coogan, who were dele
gates at the Sunday school conven-
ton in Middletown on Wednesday and
Thursday. gave a very fine report of
the work being done by the Sunday
school department
Presented Handsome Gift.
Prof. Everett Flanders. pianist at
the Lyceum theater, resigned Satur-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-07
FINED $40 AND COSTS.
Herbert w. Grant of East Hartford
Ran Auto With MuffIer Open.

Saturday morning in the local po-
lice court Herbert w. Grant of East
Hartford was arraigDed before Judge
William A. Arnold on the charge of
having his automobile operated in city
limits on October 18th with his muf-
fer open. Mr.. Grant entered plea of
not guilty.
State Policeman W. E. Jackson tes-
titled that shortly after o'clock in the
afternoon on the day in question, as he
was standing near Youns's hotel, an
Main street. he saw Grant running his
machine UP Main street towards Hart
ford and that the machine was going
better than % miles an hour at the
time and that the muffier was Open
Mr.. Grant. according to Officer Jack
son. closed his muffier just before he
reached Walnut street, and opened it
again Immediately thereafter. The Ii
ccnse number was $3.50. Mr.. Grant was
then identified by Officer Jackson as
fhe driver of the machine, which had
one passenger.
Mr.. Grant asked Officer Jackson how
he knew the muffler was OPEN The
officer replied because of teh opening
and closing of IL. lie said he knew the
ioise or an open muffier. Mr. Grant
then wanted to know if the muffer
was the only thing on a car that would
make a noise Officer jackson replied
that he was not an automobile expert.
Mr.. Grant then inquired of Officer
jackson If he Knew anything about an
accelerator. He replied that he did
not.
Ernest p. Chesbro testified that he
heard car go by on the day in ques-
ton at a rapid rate of speed that was
making a loud noise from it's exhaust
and that the machine was going in the
direction of Hartford
Mr.. Grant in his own behalf said
that it was possible that he had
touched the accelerator with his foot
but that the muffler was not open, as
the cut out had been fixed so that ii
could not be opened. The speedometer
ON his car registered but ten or twelve
miles an hour.
Judge Arnold imposed a fine of $40
and costs. amounting to a total of
1880, which was paid
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-07
LECLAIRE MEMORIAL
Formally Unveiled Sunday Afternoon
With Impressive Ceremonies.

Such a tribute as greatly honored
one who had been a leader among his
people was paid to the memory of DR..
Charles j. LeCiaire by the members
OF the Union st. John the Baptist
Sunday afternoon when they gathered
here from various sections of the state
to assist in the ceremony OF unVeiJing
a granite memorial IN st. James Gem
etery and to listen to the eutosistic
addresses delivered in the town hall.
There were nearly three hundred men
of the fraternity in the procession that
passed through Main and HAchins
streets from the society's hall in the
Keystona block to the cemetery. and
they represented lodges of the order in
I'aniehson Putnam. North Grosvenor-
("'. ~" uregan Moosup. Central Viii
hge Jewett City, Taftyille, Whitman
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-07
He Will Not.

II Judge Baldwin can show us how
voting the democratic ticket win wipe
out hog cholera, make corn cheaper,
farms cheaper or send more people
from the cities to the farms. he will
make his argument good. If he will
promise that the price of pork chops
will go down to fifteen cents a pound
in case a democratic congress Is elect-
ed we will listen to him. But his con-
tribution to the discussion of the high
cost of living was utterly unworthy
of a man of intelligence. if not insult
ing to the intelligence of his audience.
Waterbury Republican.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-07
Bob EMiAk CLUB
To Announce Returns in Moving Pio-
ture Style.

The Bohemian club corporation has
arranged to give out returns from cleo
tions throughout the country tomorrow
(Tuesday) evening. Because of ths
great interest that is manifested in the
outcome in various states, the execu-
tive committee of the club will have a
maving picture machine placed in the
window of their rooms in the Franklin
building, and will reproduce kilograms
across the street There will also be a
continuous show of motion pictures,
that the crowd may be kept Interested
all the time. This plan is like that used
by the club two years tgo. when sew
eral hundred people watched the re-
turns until there was no doubt that
President Taft hal been elected. Re-
turns will be received from all the
eastern states holding elections.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-07
PUTNAM
King Boutin arriase-Programme for
State Conference of Congregational
Churches Nov. 15-17-Miss Clark
Presents $1,000 Pair of Palms to
Waiting Room.

Justice of the Peace NJ. II. Geissler
ofhciated in his Office al Putnam Sat
lrday afternoon at the marriage of
George J. King, rs. and Aoura Boutin,
20. both of Thompson, Conn. The GER
emory was performed in the presence
representatives of the press. The wit
nesses of the ceremony were not pres
ent by reason of prearrangament, but
just happened to be there at the psy-
Geological moment.
Mr.. and Mrs. King left on an after
noon train for a wedding trip of one
week, after which they Will make their
home in Grosvsn ordale.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-07

c., is the guest of his parents, Mr..
andi Mrs. H. Dennison.
Ira f. Noyes of New Haven is the
guest of his family for few days
Byron Billings of East Lyme spent
Sunday with relatives in town.
s. Brown Mackenzie sang the Offer
tory solo al the Road church on sun
day morning.
Miss Flora Fitch spent Sunday with
friends in Danielson
Mrs Harry Cornwall has returned
to Short Hills, N. j.. after a weeks
visit with Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Holiness
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-07
Bio Vote Desired.

We do not want any off year,
apathy in the election next Tuesday,
The good citizen will exercise his priv
iIege of the ballot at every opportunity,
whether it concerns the election of n
president of the United States or a
ward alderman. Every republican
should plan now TO visit the polls next
Tuesday and add to the proportions oe
the republican victory. We want the
largest "off year. vote in the history
of the state.-New Haven Palladium.