davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
Important Features

Important Features
Other contests which we have conducted have
proven successful that the manufacturers
whom We represent eager to cooperate with
us in another one of these great advertising pro-
jects, and distribution Of prizes.
1t not only brings the name of the pianos promi-
nently before thousands and thousands of homes
and makes glad the heart of every prize winner
but 1t opens the way for many homes to purchase
a piano at one-third to one-half less than the
regular price.
We have revolutionized the piano business;
making 1t possible for thousands of homes to
own good piano that otherwise could not afford
one, and enabling us to sell dozen pianos at a
small profit on each where the oldmethod piano
house sells one at large profit.
1T WILL BE WE'LL TO REMEMBER that
every contestant failing to win one of the highest
prizes also has an opportunity to win a manufac-
turer's check payable to Eilers Piano House Of
from $S3 to $l10 which may be applied. as stipu-
lated on the face of the check on the purchase
of one of our highgrade pianos
The fairness of our offer appeals to every one
from the fact that our instruments are priced at
the lowest possible figure for which they can be
sold. and the same low price to every buyer.
Address answers to Desk &C." Contest Manager.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
ANGLERS PREPARING FOR
MARCH TROUT FISHING

party of anglers about March 20. =
The Lake Superior white fish is
another denizen of the Idaho lake
and the Occur d'Alene river which
is reported to be one of the March
bait abSOrberS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
ALL THAT'S WORTH WHILE
AND NOTHING THAT ISN'T
date upon which the Wenatchee
migration occurs.
GRANDSTAND SEATS

The new grandstand section OF
Recreation park will be fitted up
with steel back detachable seats, If
Cohn and the street car company
can agree. Chief Joe has been In
vestigating the various kinds OF
seats and has chosen seat which
will be comfortable and durable.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
Today in The Sport World
SEASON TICKETS
LOOK GOOD TO
SPOKANE FANS

The holders of the season tick
cts to Recreation park will have
the privilege of transferring the
slips of paper this season, which
will enable hubby, wiley, relative
or friend to witness the Indians in
action on the same ticket
This does not mean, however,
that the family can secure admis-
sion on the ticket. One at time
is the maximum, but President
COINS determination to make the
passes transferable will result in
the selling of a large number OF
the 500 pasteboards to men who
only have one or two opportunities
each week to witness the antics of
his favorites.
TRANSPORTATION SENT
President Manager Cohn has
sent transportation to his tribes.
men, and within a week the war.
riors will begin to drop into town
HEAVIER Smithson will probably be
the first arrival, with Flood follow
ing on his heels and the remainder
struggling in prior to March %, the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-19
CHAPTER HL.
an Accounting.

Daughter" said TWininG with an
effort when he reached home that
evening. Il have been harborng
some unjust suspicions against a
young man whom now hold in very
high esteem"
Who is IT, papa"
1T is Mr. Taylor" said Twining,
eyeing her kecnly.
Edith met his glance with the
utmost composure.
Il am very sorry that you sus.
pected him unjustly. papa"
Il have sometimes fancied." con.
tinued her father. that you were
rather interested in him. more so
than in any of the other young men
whom you ever met
You can dismiss the fear then,
papa" she said, because I know
what you are afraid of. you dear old
goose. There was a time when
liked him immensely. but don't any
more"
Thank God for that" said Twin
ing devoutly. And having embraced
his daughter with some emotion, he
forthwith betook himself to bed
Edith sat gazing into the fire until
the embers were duh and gray
The following morning. at ten
O'Clock Twining and Perry Lang
ham appeared at the office of Gold
smith Il Elkns. Goldsmith ushered
them Immediately into his private
office. He busted himself at his
desk for minute and then whirlcd
on Perry with sudden ferocity
MIR. Langham." he said. Il have
brought You down here To demon
strate To you that you have been
cherishng unjust suspicious against
an honest man.
Perry's lower lip protrudcd
II thought" he replied. that ",
had concluded that that was not a
profitable topic of discussion be
tween us"
u am reopening it," said Gold
smith, for the last time. VIII you
answer a few, very few ques
tions?"
NO" replied Perry, Il will not
But ! say that yiu will" Gold
smith Numbered. and say more
over that you will be glaiiar thd'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-19

that Richcpin must be restrained
would not have anyone else go
through such He'll as | have passed
through in the last few months for
a good deal"
Perry" hc added. there is an.
other thing that occurs to me. As
Is proverbialy true In all such cases
We have neglected to thank the one
man to whom we owe the most"
In another moment each of them
had possessed himself of one Of
Goldsmith's big outstrctched hands
Their speech was almost unintelligi-
Bile ~ they both talked rapidly at
once. but never was there such a
whole souled effcrvescencc of graft.
tudc and JOY
There, there. bcys," said Gold
smith finally you are sadly un.
, setting the dignity OF the office.
You've probably scared away all our
best customers"
81 know one OF them" answered
Perry. that you couldn't drive ont
OF here with a club"
II believe" answered Goldsmith
with the utmost gravity. that you
did Mr.. Taylor the honor to invite
him to lunch. Run along. both OF
you. and leave me to my mcdta
tions."
"You come too"
The invitation from the two eoys
was simultaneous.
NO" said Goldsmith, II want you
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-19
WHEN I
AM MRICH
BV ROY MASON
Copyright. 1909. ey @. W. O,IlIno
ham Company
synopGs.

Chester Taylor. young Yale man. is
adrift in New York. penniless and
shabbily clad. He meets and loves
Edith Twining. Summoning his
nerve he orders an expensive out
tit OF clothing and secures suite
at the Uruguay. where Edith aud
her father live. lie borrows $50
plays racing tip given by his
friend. Perry Langham, and wins
$500 lie secures employment
with Goldsmith 4 E,hins, Wall 81.
brokers. Richepin, mysterious
Frenchman who speculates through
Goldsmith & Elkins. has lost heaW
ly LanEham receives e letter appar-
emily written by Chester. but real.
ly forged by Richopin, asking q
loan Of five thousand dollars Lang.
ham sends check but later ac.
Cuscs Chester of dishouorable sub.
terfuge. Chester and Edith meet scy.
eral times although her father has
forbidden her to meet him. Elkins
hearing of the Langham loan dis
charges Chester and he is again
adrift. In Chinatown be- saves a chi.
ncso actress from assassination.
Learning of RichepIn's plot he
makes it known to Goldsmith and
receives loan OF five thousand
dollars. Edith. Jealous of the act.
rcss. dismisses him He receives
a legacy Of fifty four thousand
dollars from the Chinese actress.
Goldsmith solves the mystery of
the RiChepin forgerics
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-19

to go alone. My reason for this
strategic move is that you can't
both talk at once with your mouths
full. You may ultimately begin to
alternate. and get down to a solid
basis of reason"
II this be vanity who'd be- wise
shouted Chester eXcltedly. Come on.
Perry"
At lunch the latter had sobered
precoptibly.
you really will forgive me?" he
said
Forgive you'" said Chester. The
evidence was overwhelming. You'd
have been n jackass 10 act any diff
ferently'
You see" continued Perry. there
isn't much left for me but my
friends. and | thought that had
lost the best OF them"
You mean" queried Chester.
That have had a definite an
swer"
Perry" said Chester. Il am In
the same boat. There has been
terrible misunderstanding. have
written. but there has been no re-
! ply. I'm afraid that have Of
Tended her MORALLY
II hope to God" said Perry. that
You have
ITO be continued)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-19
" MARY GWYNN WHITMAN
TELEPHONE oNE-PoUR-Two

O'Clock at the school building.
Since this will be the next TO the
last meeting al! members are re.
Quested to pay up thC'r delinquent
dues. Mothers from other wards
are invited to meet with US.
The program:
Subject Legal Disabilities Of
Mothers"
Leader. Mrs. Josephine Carr
Song. Franklin School Glee Club
Talk. DO Mothers Need the bal.
LOTT" Miss Anna Matthews.
Vocal solo. Mrs. Westhcimor.
What are the property rights Of
women in this state and what juris-
diction over her chili i;rI do the
laws of the state give mothers" Mrs.
W. Il. Bum.
with but few exceptions. men
make the laws. yet it Is the laws
that permit the curse of national
liquor traffic. which Is absolutely de.
pendent upon mothers sons for it's
sustenance. 1t Is the Laws that
legalize the dens of infamy that
could not exist without mothers
girls
II is the law that permits the tax
alton of women without representa-
ton. The law permits Indians and
negroes to vote but does not re-.
ognize consecr..ted. educated woman.
hood
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-19
The Call Of the Rlooo

for publication. finds voice in pimples
boils. sallow complexion, jaundiced
look. moth patches and blotches on
the skin.-all signs of liver trouble
But DR.. Kings New Life Pills make
rich rec blood; give clear skin. rosy
cheeks. fine complexion. health. Try
them. csc at Ardmore Pharmacy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-19
s a = y u 8. y = y .. = = = = = y = 4


T.
AWFUL.
sit here gently
Gazing at
The girls who're
Going to the mat.
Dressed in their frills
And furbelows;
Right past me the
Procession flows.
And who should
BE working sit
Here feasting my
Two eyes on 1t
by George, There's something
Stunning-say!
See that? She's turned
The other way
That one in gray!
Amt she a peach
Gee whizz, | wish
That could reach
Across to her
You bet your life
Hold on,-she turns.
Pshaw' It's my wife
Houston frsi.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-19
Metz Age
Hair Gro&er

Il Is an ungucut with ten
times the vitaliling force of
liquid touics. 1t pcnetrltcs to
the roots of the hair, puts new
life into the fatty tissue, blood
vessels and glands.
After three or four applca-
tions the hair stops falling, be
comes soft, glossy, velvcty and
grows as healthy hair should.
Thin places are soon as thiokly
covered as ever and it is only
necessary to use New Age as
directed To grow hair OH entire
" bald spots.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-19

We unconditional,y guarau-
tee New Age Hair Grower to-
do all of this and will refund
your money if it doesn't.
Has a mild, pleasant odor.
Does not grease hair or cloth
ing.
For sale 10y all druggists. 81 per
packar" with complete directions
and printed guarantee. Applied a,
beauty parlors and barber shops. II
you live out of town and your drug
gist can supply you send II for full
size package postpaidand guaranteed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-19

man plays game OF domnoes
with the children he tries TO give An
impression downtown the next day 1t
was game of poker at the club with
a $40 limit.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-19

Iho comfort OF the visitors to
the biennial has been matter of
hos pitablc solicitudc on the part OF
the local biennial board with the
result that South hall and the sec
ond floor of Music hall viii be
transfigured into an invitii series
of tea rooms. rest rooms and lodnr
ing rooms. where every feminine
comfort will be provided and the
vanities not forgotten. Mrs. Chas.
J. Hunt Is chairman and Miss Anne
Burkman vice chairman of the coni-
mittee on halls. whose duty for
purposes of recreation. as well AS
business. The registration. creden
tials and similar booths. bureau of
information. the local biennial board
rooms, the sanctum of the president
OF the General Federation. as well
as the attractive refuge for the
weary mind and body. have all been
assigned a place in this scheme Of
comfort
The meetings begin at 9:3O in
the morning, and by noon many of
these busy and enthusiastic women
will be glad to avail themselves Of
the cool and quiet lunch room On
the second floor of South hal i:
has been said of men that more
business is transacted over the
luncheon table than in the business
office and the members of the Gen.
eral Federation will find il very cou.
venient to discuss matters of inter.
est over an omelettc and swec,
bread on the spot where their ie.-
low workers are easily acccs Vii.
Mrs. Samuel Pogue has charg. Of
the furnishing committee of these
quarters at Music hall. and her vicr
chairman Is Mrs. George Mcrrih.
Wicker furniture, which comes 81
such lovely shades of green and very
artistic models, will br largely used
and the writing desks and coGchCs
easy chairs and toilet tables will be
gay with chintz or cushions. The
hall reception committee, of vnicn
Mrs. Joseph $. Peoples vice char.
man. is also concerned with tie
comfort of the visitors There are
something like fifteen entrances 70
Music hall. and at each of these two
members OF Mrs. Addy's committee
viii be stationed an hour before
each meeting to answer any ques
tions which may be asked by the
visitors and to indicate the nearest
way To their places in the audtori
um This seems IA very complicated
matter for the hall reception com
mittee. but the marvel OF it all II
that everything has been so simpli
/ fled for everybody by the system
| atized organization of the local bl
| ennial board that no one Is take,
! beyond her strength. and NlEs. Ad
/ dy's committee will find all the door
of the auditorium marked with IN,
names OF the states in each sectiol
OF Music hall: the badges of tn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-19

Remember the primary election bar.
gain oeeF on, the Dat3y Ardmoreite.
The paper viii be sent from May !
unit! August 10 for 81. ?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-19
With Ladies OF the Leaf.

on yesterday evening at the home
II Mrs. II. II. Sayre. the Ladies oil
the Leaf held their annual spring
musicale which was one OF the
pleasantest and most entertaining
they have ever enjoyed.
Mesdames Morris Sass, NJ. j. Gill
and John r. Dexter were hostesses
with Mrs. II. II. Sayre and give the
guests cordial greeting on their
arrival.
Miss Boone arranged the program
which was ono of unusual excel
lence.
The opening chorus was sung by
the club In concert. Come Where
the Blue Bells Ring with Miss
boone As leader and was very
beautiful chorus.
The GyQsy Maiden" was a vocal
solo by Miss Boone.
Much OF the charm OF the song
vas due to the beautiful accompani'
ment played by Miss Mabie Gross.
Miss Boone has never sung TO
better advantage and so thoroughly
delighted the guests that they were
not to be satisfied until she re-.
spOnded to an encore.
Mrs. r. NJ. Lester played beau
tiful violin solo. which charmed the
guests.
The encore was quite ar delight
ful as the first selection.
The ladies trio, Misses llInna,
Boone and Won Wormer, sang The
Rose Tree" Evidently such thing
rs professional ieal0usp does not
exist in our musical world, for
these ladies, who vie with each 9th
cr In public appreciation aHd pop
ularity are always ready to assist
in programs under their direction.
The pleasure of hearing them sing
together was enjoyed for tln first
time last evening.
Miss Boone gave a very beauti'
iul reading, "A Memory"
The encore was delightful.
The Ladies' Quartette. Misses
Boone. Hanna and Van Wormer and
Mrs. Max Westheimer, sang a lovely
song entitled. "All Through the
Night"
Miss Hanna sung "Oh Flower OF
the World" and was 50 much en-
joyed that she responded to the
persistent clappng with the encore,
Come into the Garden. Maud
Goodnight Beloved" was the clos
ing song by the trio, Misses Hanna
Van Wormer and Mrs. Westheimer
and was most beautiful selection
Dainty refreshments of salad and
ices We're served the guests.
In the library Mrs. W. p. Poland
and Mrs. c. =. VanDenberg served
coffee. assisted by various club mem
beers in serving the guests
IT.
Franklin School Mothers Club.
The First Ward Mothers Club vii
meet tomorrow afternoon at 3:3C
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-19

~ IHTHCdIatC NltCnION. Inc nllr IS mining
& The fatty tissue beneath the scalp is not
providing the proper nourishmcu, The blood
vessels are impoverished. The oil glands have
dried up. The hair is starved and will fall
out faster and faster until bald spots appear
TO stop the trouble YOU must revitalize the
scalp so ii will give the hair strength to grow
The way to do this quickly is TO rub in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-19

= 4 = 4 e u 4 = = 4 = 8, =
roMoRRotW's CALENDAR. =
Ferndale Review Club. y
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-19

Franklin School Mothers Club.
The First Ward Mothers Club will
meet tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-19

The Orio club will have their reg
ular program on the evening OF Friday
the 22nd at the home OF Mrs Webb
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-19

Miss Lillian McNeese has returned
from pleasant weeks end visit a
Ada.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-19
Failing hair now means
badness soon unless

you give your scalp immcdi
because it is dying. The ia
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-19

A dinner party at Chickasaw lake IS
being enjoyed today complimentary
to Miss Wurzbach, guest of Mrs. Val
Mullen.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-19

Mrs. James FoltZ of Fl. Smith, Ark
is visiting Mrs. J. VI. Moore AT her res
idence on G street $. w.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-30
The Great Art of Qxinu.

To die without rebellion and without
weakness is the masterpiece of man.
A mountain guide-whose name the
London Daily Mail does not mention
in narrating the story of his heroism--
with two others. was leading a party
over one Of the most dangerous passes
Of the higher Alps.
The men, as is usual, were tied to-
gether by long rope. AS they scaled
a wall of ice they slipped on the
edge Of frightful chasm. The guide
was at the end Of the rope.
Without his weight there was a
chance for the others to regain their
footing; with 1t, his experienced eye
told him. there was none With in
stant courage he drew his knife from
his belt and said quietly to the man
next him:
Tell mother how it happened, Ed
mond."
He cut the rope and fell, never to be
seen again
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-30
AN EXPLOSION KILLS NINE
Many Missing After Mysterious Con.
cusslon at Power House of New
York Railway Terminal.

New York City.--Nine persons are
dead, eight are missing and supposed
to be dead and more than a score are
injured as the result Of q mysterious
explosion which wrecked the milk de-
pot and carpenter shop of the New
York Central railway at Forty-ninth
street and Lexington avenue. So ter
rifle was the force OF the explosion
that the big power house OF the New
Haven railroad. which is Immediately
behind the demolished structure, was
almost destroyed. while adjacent prop
erty was badly battered and windows
in all buildings for q radius CT dozen
blocks were blown out.
The police said later that the explo-
sion was probably caused by the igni-
ton of tank containing gas, which
was In car In the milk depot II
was set off, they said, by spark from
the third rail. This explosion caused
the blowing UP Of car loaded with
dynamite.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-30
MAcHiNIsTs AND OTHER CRATIC.
MEN SIGN AGREEMENT WITH
THE RAILROADS.
Strike on Since May 2 Terminates N
Missouri Pacific and Iron Noun
tain Shops--All to Be Rein
stated Within 80 Days.

st. Louis, Mo.-The strike OH the
Missouri Pacific and Iron Mountain
railroads, dating from May 2 last, and
Of the boiler makers, blacksmiths, cop
persmiths and their apprentices and
helpers, dating from October 21 last,
has been settled through an agree.
ment reached at St. Louis betw oen
the officials of the railroads and the
unions involved, and Is now In effect.
Both sides claim complete victory.
Settled at Opportune Time.
The number of machiniJts on strike
on the system totalled 1880, while
the blacksmiths numbered 1,075 max
ing total Of 1856 men. The strike,
according to those in position to know,
was settled at an opportune time. Had
It not been it would have reached
great proportions within the next 30
days, and probably resulted In par
tial, If not complete tie-up of the
Gould lines.
Part of the men are to get q nine
hour day and all are to be reinstated
within 30 days. The foremen are to
come back into the ranks. Half of
the new workers put on are to retain
their jobs.
Since October 81 the wages lost by
the strikers has amounted to more
than $1,000 per day. The total value
Of lost wages has amounted to $867,.
600
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-30
WHERE INDIANS pRoag
Making Considerable Success as Far.
ners on Reservation In
South Dakota.

The Indians on the Sisseton reserva-
tion In the northwestern portion OF
South Dakota are making rapid prog
ress In civilization. This Ia borne out
by the statements of Major 8. A. AL.
len. the reservation agent, who says
that while fully rs per cent Of the
reservation Indians are full bloods 65
per cent. of them have become agri-
culturists and have proved themselves
thrifty and fairly successful as farmers
There are about 1000 redskins on
the reservation. which is 80 miles long
and 40 miles wide OF this amount
OF land the Indians have been allotted
about 100000 acres. while the remain.
der Is now in the hands of the whites
From this land the Indians this
years raised approximately 0,oO0
bushels Of wheat, $4,000 bushels of
oats, 10000 bushels of corn and 1000
bushels Of fax. Their fair, held du.
ring three days of October, will COM
pare favorably with any white mans
country rair In Sout.. Dakota. In.
ciuded In the exhibits we're ninety ex-
hibits OF small grain, forty of corn and
a large number of vegetables. In ad.
dition fine showings we're made Of
cattle. horses, hogs, sheep, chickens
and other products of the farm.
There are thirteen churches on the
reservation, the Episcopal, Presbyter.
Ian and Catholic denominations pre-.
dominating. During the last two years
125 good farmhouses have been built.
The Indians are in the main virtu-
Gus, selfrespectlng and show re-
markable affinity for civilization. the
only drawbao'; to their advancement,
according to Major Allen, being their
fondness for liquor, which is some.
times supplied thine by bootleggers
despite the most strenuous efforts of
the govern 1ent to keep the liquor dis
pensers out OF reach of the Indians
Aberdeen correspondence Omaha Bee