davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-08

square deal and a speedy deter
mination as to the justice of their
new rates. He also did It to pre-
vent the fling OF any new rates
during the sixty days between the
signing Of the act and it's taking
effect.
There was bitter fight in the
house As to whether the senate
amendments should be accepted as
whole or the measure should be
given into the hands of conferees
from the house and senate. The
insurgents and democrats who were
opposed to a conference said the
presidents wishes as to the immedi-
ate effectiveness ot the interstate
commerce rate approval clause
could be met by an agreement by
the house. The regulars, who de
sired to have the bill sent to con
ference for a Smoothing out" pro
cess said the only way to effect the
presidents wishes was to send the
bill to congress 1t finally won by
six votes.
President Taft declined to com
nit himself in his message or in
conference with senate and house
leaders as TO the necessity of a
conference He merely expressed
the wish indicated in his message,
and LETT it to the congress 10 de
termine the best means of meeting
that wish.
The presidents conference today
was With President James McCrea
of the Pennsylvania; President w.
c. Brown Of the New York Central.
and President W. W. Finley of the
Southern railway These men rep
resented all of the trunk lines from
Chicago eastwarl 1t was taken for
granted before the conference be
gan that there would be an amica.
ble settlement, and there was little
surprise when, after an hour and a
half. the statement was issued that
there had Been a complete agree
ment.
In none Of his negotiations with
the railroad presidents has Presi-
dent Taft suggested that there was
any purpose on the part of the ad-
ministration to apply for a diss s-lu-
ton Of the various trunk line asso.
c.ltions At the same time there
has been no intimauou that any of
the railroads woul. De granted i'm
muniW from the operations of the
Sherman anti. trust law. The admin
is-raton used the anti trust law in
bringing the injunction TO stop the
Increased rates. simply because
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-08

though il were scalds. Then a few
more pimples would appear and spread
all over the body leaving the baby all
raw without skin from head TO foot.
On top of her head there appeared a
heavy scab a quarter Of an inch thick. IL
was awful 20 soc so small baby look as
she did. Imagined The doctor was afraid
To- put his hands to the child. We tried
several doctors remedies but all failed.
Then We decided TO try Cuticura.
Bv using the CutiCura Ointment we
softened the sCab and il came of. Under
this. whcn, the real matter was, by
washing with tho CutiCura Soap and
applying th' Cuticua Ointment. a new
skin soon anpaar,i. We also gave baby
four drops of the CutiCura ReSolvent
three times daily. After three DAYS YOU
could see the body gaining a little skin
which would peel of and heal under
meath. Now the baby is four months
old. She is a fine picture Of fat little
baby and an il well. We only used one
cake Of Cuucura Soap. two boNer Of
CutiCura Ointment and one bottle Of
Cuticura ll solvent. If people would
know what Cuticurd Is there would he
few suffering with eczema. Mrs. Joseph
hoSSmann. 81. Johns Place. Ridge
wood Heights. l.. l.. y. y, Apr. 80 and
May 4. 1902"
Cutcua S'l1 tc5cN C'ticura Ointment t5ocl
and tutirlrl krsn.vent t5tN.l. cor On the urrn ~
Shocoaie C1tet Plls. 25e pcr val Of ell ar sold
SOC frops. l35 columbus Ave. Boston. Mass.
us- Mailed free 32-page Cuticura Book an Author-
~ on the IreatmSnt oi SAN and HaH TrVu5ies
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-08

duces something to be weighed has
no fault TO find and the purchaser
who is willing TO be fair, who
wants nothing that he is not en-
titled to has no fault with such
methods. The democrats ought to
control this county but they should
not seek TO impose upon the pro
ducers CT the county. Party su-
premacy through justice will build
up a party so solid that no enemy
can ever tear it down and the dem
ocrats Of this couhty are urged to
look closely after whom they put
in the office of public weigher for
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-08

there was no other avenue open to
IT,
When the bill was brought up in
the house that body almost accepted
it, missing the consummation by the
slim margin Of six votes. The vote
came on motion by Represents
tive Lenroot, an "insurgent,' repub-
lican OF Wisconsin, who moved to
concur in the senate ame- dment
with an additional amendment o.
Section of the bill requiring in
Creases in railroad rates to the sub
mitted to the interstate commerce
commission in advance, to become
Immediately effective.
The close vote was caused by a
combination of democrats and "in-
surgent" republicans, and five reg
ular" republicans Had the demo
Gratis not lost six votes on their side
of the house, cr the Insurgents
been able to hold their full strength
instead Of losing eight, the bill
would have been accepted and the
session of congress probably short
ened many days.
The bill finally was or!ered sent
to conference and these c5nferees
named:
Mann of Illinois Wanger Of Penn
sylyania (republicans) Adamson Of
Georgia, (democraU.
Tee senate has already named
Elkins Of West Virginia; Aldrich OF
Rhode Island; 'republicans), and
Foster OF Louisiana, CdemccraU.
Not a little surprise was occasion
ed by the loss of six democratic
votes and much speculation as to
the cause resulte!. 1t was pointed
out that four CT the democrats were
so-called "Tammany Representatives"
from New York Representatives
Fitzgerald, Harrison, Goulden Cold
fOgle. The other two were Repre-
sentatives Underwood one OF the
DEM cratic leaders, and Craig Of
Alabama.
The Insurgents" who opposed the
Lenroot motion were Gardner and
Ames OF Massachusetts,; Good and
Pickett OF Iowa; Hayes of Cali
fornia; Miller and Vostead OF Min
nesota and Parsons OF New York.
The regular republicans voting
with the democrats and intIrg
gents were Crow OF Missouri. Foel-
ker Of New York; Kustermann of
Wisconsin; Martin Of South Dakota.
and Murphy OF Missouri.
Ilwenty-one Insurgents" rallied TO
the support of the Lenroot motion.
They We're Carey, Cooper, David
son, Copp, Lenroct and Morse of
Wisconsin; Davis, Llnebergh and
Nelson OF Minnesota; Fish of New
York; Gronna of South Dakota;
Haugen, Hubbard, Kendall and
Woods Cf Iowa. Kinkaid, Hinshaw
and Norris OF Nebraska; Poindex-
ter of Washington, and Madison and
Murdoch of Kansas
In opposing the adoption Of the
senate amendments and favoring
the sending OF the railroad bin to
conference, Mr.. Mann OF Illinois
who had charge OF the measure in
the house, declared that the senate
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-08

10 1901, AL over
her body. The
baby looked just
like a skinned
rabbit. We were
unable to put
clothes on her.
At frstit seemed
to be a few mat
tered pimples.
T hey VIC ould
break the skin
and peel of leav-
ing the under
meath skin red "a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-08

that office touches the rights and
the pocket4ooks OF the producing
portion of the county which are the
mainstay OF democracy in Okla
homa. If | am weigher I will not
he controlled by any class or clique.
H. M. DILLARD,
Candidate for County Weigher.
d&w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-08

bill was full OF errors. He sai-
there was strong objection to the
amendment giving shippers the right
to recover damages from railroads
for misquoting of rates, asserting
that it would permit the granting
of rebates.
Announcing that he did not favor
the senate bill in its entirety Mi
nority Leader Champ Clark said he
thought it was a better bill than
would be given the country if the
measure went to conference, and
therefore, he favored accepting the
senate amendment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-08
MANY MORTGAGE THEIR HOMES
TO RUY THEM, SAYS cHANctL-
LOR DAY. 4
RUINS YOUNG BUSINESS MEN
Speaking on Self-DeniaI, the Head OF
Syracuse University Said it Means
Wasted Time and Wasted Money.
That Means Fewer Marriages.

Syracuse, n. Y, June There are
so many young men coursing about
the country in motor cars and their
pleasure absorbs such a large share OF
the productive capital of the country
that Chancellor James II. Day of Syra-
cuse University believes it is becoming
a question whether the motor car is
not Il CuIse to the country.
The chancellor was speaking to the
graduating class of the university to-
day on Sc f-sacriiice and self-denial ana
he chose the motor car as broad
and apparent illustration" of "A luxury
that too often is not sacrificed. Young
Leinanlcs and clerks and business
men, he said, who need all of their
capital, are moltgaging their homes
Oy the thousands and losing their posi-
lions often by the infatuation with
Jhis form of pleasure.
Il. is said that about 500 million dol
lars are invested in the motor car
trade and this enormous capital is
non-pIoGuctive. That IS, it adds com
paratively nothing to the wealth of the
people. but on the contrary, absorDs
it, It means 80 per cent OF wasted
per cent returns in business uses and
wholesome rest and recreation.
81 know the criticism that viii bc
sure to come because OF what will DC
called an attack on a great industry,
but | address myself to the abuse OF
self-indulgence in a good thing. EN-
phasiZe self-denial.'
Lack of self-denial is accountable,
the chancellor believes, for lower
marriage rate. IF you want 10 know,
he said why men marry less than Of
old. perhaps the secret is in the false
whim of supporting wife. He cannot
afford to support wife, the bachelor
says. No woman ought to consent to
be such wife. She ought to say:
L am not seeking or consenting to
be supported There will be two OF
us. II cannot earn as much as you,
| can save more. We will plan to-
gether.'
The greatest woman is the woman
who brings to a man a home. She is
greater than the suffragette or the
/ female temperance lecturer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-08

The Theatorium has on a benefit
for the Second Ward Mothers Club
Wednesday night. All friends of the
city schools will please be in at
tendance. II
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-08
P|T|FUL CASE Of
SKIN DISEASE
When Two Months Old, Baby had
PimpIes Spread All Over Body
Broke and Left Skin Like ScaId
An Awful Sight - Doctor Afraid
10 Put His Hands on the Child.
CURED AT SLIGHT COST
BY CUTICURA REMEDIES

"Our baby whsn two months old was
suffering with terrible eczema from head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-17

1t is an excellent likeness, and is found
in good company. landscape by Leonard
Ochtman hanging to the left and Albert
l.. Grolrs "Sunset in Arizona A little to
the right One OF the first paintings to
attract the visitors attention upon as
cending the stairs to the picture galleries
is a portrait OF the Rev. DR.. Angus
Crawford. dean of the Virginia Thelclogi-
cal Seminary, which is by Catherine Car
ter Critcher. 1t is a little more than a
half length, and is personal as well as
characteristic. Carl Rakeman exhibits a
picture of Great rails, "rhe Caldcron.' -
which has much tQ commend II, Qn6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-17

representing the little town by the
waters edge as seen from Eastern point
and through screen of trees. There Is
no one who has visited Gloucester who
does not know these trees and who win
not appreciate the veracity as we'll as
charm of the Interpretation. A little in-
terror, 1.-The Morning ROOM by Mathilde
Mueden Leisenring, is in the same gal
lery; II is a recent work and is rendered
with both subtlety and feeling. Here.
also. on the line. is painting by Hobart
NichoIs-a landscape showing broad
stretch Of rolling country stepped In the
warm glow Of the setting sun-a picture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-17
BOOKS RECEIVED.

THE CAVERNS OF DAWN. BY James
Paxton voorhees,, author OF Missy"
etc. Plain1eld, Ind: The Raida-
baugh-Voorhees Company.
TRUST COMPANIES OF THE UNITED
STATES. 1910 Edition. A C0mpsla-
tiOn Of the Statements Of CODditiOn
! OF Trust Companies Of the United
States as of june 30. 1910, also Of
OfElcers. Directors and Correspond
ents. Dividend Rates and stock
Quotations and Other Statistics.
New York: United States Mortgage
and Trust Company.
OUR LADY OF UNDERSTA NDING.
BY Clare Benedict. New York: The
Grafton Press.
JUDITH: Tragedy in Five Acts. BY
Martin Schutze. New York: Henry
Holt & Co.
NATURAL PHILOSOPHY: BY Wilhelm
Ostwald. Translated by Thomas
Settler. With the authors special
revision for the American edition.
New York: Henry Holt & Co.
THE Girl. ] LOVED. BY James Whit
comb Riley. Drawings by Howard
Chandler Christy. Decorations by
Margaret Armstrong. Indianapolis:
Bobbs- Merrill Company.
DICK RANDALL. the Young Athlete.
BY Ellery II: Clark. illustrated by
Bobbs- Merrill Company.
SONGS OF HOME. BY James Whit
comb Riley. illustrated by Will
vawter. indianapolis: The Bobbs-
Merrill Company.
MODERN AUTHORS SERIEs-MOTH-
E ERLoxE: An 49,, Act. BY By A1gu:t
itor," etc. English version by Fran
els ]. Ziegler. Philadelphia: Brown
Bros.
TIM. 6,REnUTOR. Trn~1c ror,>Ax
By August Strindberg. author OF
"h.otherlove," etc. Translated from
the Swedish by Francis J. Ziegler.
Philadelphia: Brown Bros.
TWO BOYS IN THE TROPICS. BY
Eliza Haldeman FfgyeImessy. New
York: The Macmillan Company.
Washington: Brentano's.
An OVERLAND CHALET. BY Edith
Elmer Wood. New York: Vessels
&. Bissell Company.
LOVE AND THE YEAR, Other Poems.
BY Grace Grtswold, author of Bibles
First Love" etc. New York: Duff
field e. Co.
PLUTARCHs CIMON AND PERICkEs,
With the Funeral Grafton Of Peri
cles. Newly translated, with intro
duction and notes. BY Bernadotte
Perrin IAampson. professor Of Greek
literature and history in Yale UNI
versity. New York: Charles Scr1b-
w
tano's.
MOTHERS LOVE SONGS. BY Eliza
beth Toldridge. Boston: Richard q.
Badger.
THE DOINGs OF THE DOLLIvERSs
The Strange Adventures ~ Q Doll
Family. BY Grace Mac0owan
Cooke. author of Son Riley Rabbit
and Little Girl" Illustrated by
Harry Linnell. New York: sturgis
& walton Company. washington:
Brentano's.
THE LIFE DOLLS PARTY OATS.
by Josephine Scribner Gates Illus
trated by Virginia Keep. Indiauape-
lis: Bobbs-Merri1 Company.
THE SILVER THREAD AND OTHER
FOLK PLAYS F0H YOUNG FEO-
PIE. Arrange1 ter Use % the
Grannar Grades. BY Constance
Darcy Mackay, author OF THE
House Of the Heart and Other
Plays for Children New York:
Henrx Holt & Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-17

ally more delicate in treatment than the
woodcuts and finer in surface treatment
but they are much in the same spirit.
The water colors, on the other hand, are
very different in handling. They are il
the Dutch methods, painted in broad
washes of flowing color, and though col
orful and strong are In some instances
lacking in refinement of. line and struc-
ture. The landscapes are perhaps better
than the figure paintings. but neither pos
sess the individuality or charm of the
woodcuts. They are, however, without
frames and on this account are not seen
to the best advantage. The exhibition
will continue until the I'D.
A n exhibition Of water colors by ].
\ II. Renshawe of this city is being
held in the Shelby Clarke gallery. Mr..
Renshawe is scientist who paints pic
lures as q pastime, and paints them ex-
ceedingly we'll. Some of the pictures in
his present exhibition are Of the Arizona
desert, others are Of a harbor with fits
shipping. During the last year, or since
his last exhibition was held, Mr.. Rem
Jshawe's work has increased both il
subtlety and strength of construction.
-.
A LYN WILLIAMS, president of the
Royal Society Of Miniature Painters.
is in Washington at present. painting q
miniature of Mrs. Edward Mclean and
her baby. Mr.. Williams miniature of the
late King Of England has recently been
presented to our National gallery. Be-
fore lie returns TO England he hopes to
paint a miniature of Col. Roosevelt, for
which be has been commissioned by the
lord mayer of London. An exhibition Of
Mr.. Williams miniatures has just been
held in New York.
MISS JULIET THOMPSON, who is
AVA still accounted q member of the
Society OF Washington Artists, though
for a number Of years residing in New
York, is to hold an exhibition at Knoed-
ler's during the winter. Miss Thomp-
son has recently completed portraits Of
Miss Maud Stun, the illustrator: E,uer-
son Mcmillan, and Miss Marion De Kay
the daughter OF Charles De Kay, the well
known art critic.
A G. HEATON. formerly Of this city,
\" held an exhibition in his Carnegie
Hall studio. New York, recently. Among
the pictures exhibited was an engraving
Of his painting, Baron Steuben at Val
ley Forge
X 4
A exhibition of pictures, by Robert
"a Reid is being held in the Montross
gallery. New York. This is the first gem
eral exhibition Reid has held since exhfp-
iting his work in Washington two years
ago.
&x
THE Pennsylvania Academy OF the
! Fine Arts announces its 1O6th annual
exhibition to be held in PHILADELPHIA
from February 5 to March -. This ex-
hibition will comprise oil paintings and
sculpture, and works. will be- received
January 16. Four medals and two prizes
will be awarded. Willard L. Metcaif Is
the chairman Of the jury of~zeiection.
LEILA MCCLELLAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-17

possessing strength and toneful quality.
scape, painted some years ago in Maine
green and blue midsummer picture
wherein effect is dependent not only
upon forms. but the play of sunlight and
trait of Col. Blount. painted for the
Evansville Public Library, through the
courtesy Of which institution 1t is shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-17

and lends luminosity. The color scheme
is harmonious, and the effect pleasing.
Not only Is this picture considered to be
up to the painters best standard, but to
that Of the best landscapes shown.
In an adjoining gallery, on the line,
hangs a painting by William P. Silva,
who within the last year has permanent
ly established a studio in this city. 1t
pictures a breezy day at East Gloucester,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-17

Monday evening the Corcoran
Gallery's third biennial exhibit
ton Of contemporary American
paintings was opened with bril-
liant recention and private view. lueeoa'
evening. under the auspices OF the WASH
,n,+on society of the Fine Arts. Cnaries
VI cafin reviewed this exhibition az inc
public Library. Wednesday evening r. r.
oei,vie. who has been holding an exhioi-
,,on of paintings at the Veerhon gallery
lectured on Egyptian art before the
washington Society Of the Fine Arts.
Thursday an exhibition Of wood DOCK
prints and water colors Of Japan by MISS
Helen HYDE was opened in the hemcycie
hall of the Corcoran Gallery Ana
"Wednesday, Thursday and Friday the
American Civic Association held It's an
n,a1 convention at the Willard Hotel.
roth the exhibition at the Corcoran Cal
,erv and the convention of the American
civic Association have brought TO Wash
;neton many notable persons, both prac-
,,cing artists and those interested In art
and its development.
Through the exhibitions at the Corcoran
Gallery Washington has taken its place
with New York, Philadelphia, PittsburS
and Chicago as an art center ana
through the efforts of such organizations
as the American Civic Association it Is
awakening to broader consciousness OF
the Significance of municipal art. That
the art of the gallery and the art OF the
street should be thus brought in contact
Is we'll
GALES are a pretty substantial measure
~ of appreciation, for what one greatly
admires one is apt to wish TO possess.
The fact that eighteen pictures were sold
at the Corcorap Gallery this week Is,
therefore, encouraging. Six of these paint
ings were, IL Is true, purchased by the
Corcoran Gallery, but that left twelve
secured by outsiders withou. solicitation,
which is a fair number. The Carnegie In
stitute of Pittsburg purchased the pOr-
trait by George de Forest Brush. and
Fishing Boats at Sunrise" by Jonas
Lie, and the Museum OF Fine Arts. Bos-
ton, purchased a painting OF "Peonies,"
by Wilton Lockwood. Dr. Woodward OF
Philadelphia purchased not only the Tar
bell prize picture, but small painting en-
titled "Giulia," by Alice Ruggles, and
Joseh r. MCDOWELL. chairman of the art
committee of the Carnegie Institute, pur-
chased Miss Ruggles' other painting. "A
Japanese Print" and a painting Of Still
Life" by Henry r. Rittenberg. Only one
of the eighteen pictures which now bear
the magic little inscription Sold was
purchased by WashingtOnian uhe Cor
coran Gallery excepted), and this is The
Hill Country" by Edward w. Redfeld.
| MANY of the local artists are repre-
IVA scented in this exhibition. Admirably
| hung in the south gallery. is a painting
by Max Weyl. entitled Marsh Land" It
is comparatively a large canvas. and
shows characteristicsily simple COM
position. The sky is overcast with clouds,
| but tho light Of the sun dlters Through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-17
BOOK REVIEWS.
THE INTEREST OF AMERICA IN IN
TERNATIONAL CONDITIONS. By

n T. Mafar, II. 2 d, III. I:' o@iP
tain. United States Navy: author
The Influence of Sea Power Upo1
History" etc. Boston: Little, Brow
* Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-17

RHIS has been an eventful week.
Monday evening the Corcoran
Gallery's third biennial exhibit
ton Of contemporary American
n.int,nys was opened with a bril-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-17

A exhibition of pictures, by Robert
"a Reid is being held in the Montross
gallery. New York This is the first gen.
eral exhibition Reid has held since exhi1,-
iting his work in Washington two years
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-17

A G. HEATON, formerly Of this city,
I \" held an exhibition in his Carnegie
Hall studio. New York, recently. Among
the pictures exhibited was an engraving
Of his painting, Baron Steuben at Val
ley Forge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-17

THE JAPANESE LETTERS OF
LAFCADIO HEARN. Edited with an
introduction by Elizabeth Bisland.
With illustrations. Boston: Hough-
ton Mifflin Company.
Apart from their literary interest, these
letters are valuable because Of the in
innate glimpses they give into the life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-17

With AutOblOSraphical Notes. BY
Jane Adams, Hull-House. Chicago.
author of Democracy and Social Eth
ics,' etc. New York: The Macmillan
Company. Washington: Brentano's.
The first four chapters OF this volume
are clearly photographic. And since. in
spirit. Hull-IIouse is Miss Adams. the
whole of it may appropriately come under
his personal heading. Addressed to 9TH
.rs engaged in social work of like char
acter, this twenty-year history presents
he early difficulties Of Iull-House. its
.tressful growth. its present problems,
with enough of treatment to serve either
as example or admonition. The relations
IT this institution TO education, TO civic
cooperation, to labor legislation are
among IFS most suggestive topics. A
.undanaental chapter is 1.-The Subjective
Necessity for Social Settlements me
lsssttZ" drawn fEsm close psychological