davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-18
Carter County Teachers Association
Program.

Program.
Friday. December 80, a. IN.
Song. Battle Hymn of the Repub-
lic-Association
Inyocation-Geo. Coffman.
Ouartette-G. c. Adams, Geo. Coif-
man. G.. l.. Bennett, w. T. Arm
strong.
Methods of Teaching the Three
RS:
First Reading, Primary-Mrs. j. T.
Sneed.
Reading, lntermediate-Miss Dora
Smith.
Grammar Grades-Robt. Michael
Second, Arithmetic, Primary
NJ. Thlurston.
Arithmetic, lntermediate-G A.
Sneed.
Arithmetic, Grammar Grades -
Fenalon Sillsbee.
General discussion led by Wann
Langston.
Noon.
1:9O p. m.-Song, America-Asso-
citation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-18

WHAT ARE YOU GETTING
YOUR MR.? | WOULD NOT THINK
OF GETTING ANYTHING EXCEPT
CIGARS OR A MEERSCHAUM
PIPE. WE HAVE THEM.
RINGER DRUG CO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-18

to the same recognition that this
government so justly accords to
survivors of other wars.
HENRY HEGWER,
National Commander, n. |. w. V.
c. r. HAUSER,
National Secretary, n. l. w. V.
P. o. Box 4S4, Washington, d. c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-18
Safety Razors.

We carry the famous Gillette and
Enders safety Razors, they will
please the man, get him one.
STEVENS, KENNERLY
15tf & SPRAGINS CO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-18

A man who has his nose on the
grindstone is usually better off than
the man who hasn't.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-18
Woodmen Circle.

The Woodmen Circle will meet
in called session Monday afternoon
at o'clock
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-18

The world will never get rid of the
Jokes about whisky and women's
stockings.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-18

Fruits, fruits, the finest on earth
at Clark's c. o. ID. Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-18

Just the thing, a doll bed made at
Fraleys mill. 100
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-18

Fireworks of every kind, in any
quantity, at Clark's c. O. ID. Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-18
SEE OUR SHOW WINDOWS FOR
IDEAL CHRISTMAS PRESENTS IN
FOOTWEAR, ALL THE LATEST
NOVELTIES. HAMllTON'S. 1872

New crop chestnuts at Clark's c.
o. ID. Store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-17
LIQUOR AND MURDER.

writing the prohibition
depict well
SGT We
authenticity especially
the shows 1t well known that the
attracted and
depicted empty smoking
gun regarding history
liquor
yesterday, w. pleaded guilty
aggravated of battery excusng
o
Down in the cells of the police station lies Hawaiian charged with
He enptied
had
tatemen hat he was drunk
who die he
in of
doing He
mucI
m o
philosophy from by
a a II
commended consideration the moderate dinker.
library The Advertiser has the records bloody murders
During the the files contain the stories of death after death
IN to use o
alcohol Hawaii productive
violence
the United the
liquor hundred all the
ifanicd by highwaymen result jealousy,
combined.
liquor many
but die the the
the Hawaii afford feel will
him the the gaows9
themselves allowing
which him
noose9
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-17
National Life Among Ants

friendly terms and began to feed quiz
city. A spadeful of earth was swiftly
cut from the mound, and with the ants,
cocoons and broken cells thrown into a
pail and carried to cone fifty rods
distant. After the first sharp challenge
the imported ant melted away into the
general community as though at home.
From this Doctor McCook concludes
that among the myriads of creatures
occupying more than one thousand
seven hundred mounds there was a COM
plete fraternity-if, indeed, they We're
not one mighty c0nfederacy. Here was
a republic which in the number of its
separate states-for every mound was
an Independent community of ants
and IN the multitude of its total popu-
lation exceeded the most sanguine
prophecy of the future of the American
republic''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-17

movement is in progress. It is not
revolutionary and it is not offensive.
1t IS simply changing of the methods
Of doing many things, and a changing
mostly for the better, due in part to the
unwillingness of the returned immi-
grant to lose what he has gained in
knowledge and experience under our
more progressive system. Thus, in 4
cons lderable degree, because thousands
Of immigrants return to their old homes
annually, we are educating those people
to the point where they can be and
are, more useful in their own country.
But we are doing far more than this
We are educating them SO that they
IN turn, become educators. while at the
same time, by reason Of the benefits
that manifestly they have derived from
American experience, they are spread
! Ing good report throughout the world
concerning the advantages, the oppor
/ tuulties and the possibilities within the
reach Of all under democracy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-17

To satisfy himself that something re-
sembling national life existed among
separate mounds of ants, DR.. Henry c.
McCook, author Of can't Communi
ties,' made observations among seven
teen hundred anthills, scattered over a
space of fifty acres. A small oak
branch covered with aphides and their
attendant ants was placed upon a
mound twenty rods distant 1t was
thought that if anything would incite
to hostility it would be the intrusion
of members of a separate community
upon feeding grounds. On the contrary,
the ants, being called from the hill,
came out and mounted the branch with
the usual excited bearing, and then
mingled with its original occupants on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-17
THE CONNOISSEuRs

John d. Rockefeller, Jr., at a dinner
IN New York, admitted that he was
not gourmet
. These fat, red-faced men" he said
only amuse me. They know all the
vintage years Of champagne. Bordeaux
and Bourgogne. They difYaran+;otN
learnedly between California nooah cd
ana southern hominv-fed hoo Tbo1
compare the favors of the teal rhS
ma'Iard and the canvashack. 7 sm;Ie
"hen / near them. It all reminds me
80 HlyloIy of two little boys in the
These two little boys were SMOKING
wneh one was taken suddenly and VIC.
iently l!i- The other said:
r.. 1t ; queer this tobacco hurts Won
maze Of very good corn silk,
.r. But, you see, groaned tina Other
! m used to nothin' but fine gran nc
leaves - Ao grape
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-17
Influence of the Returned Immigrant
Christian Science Monitor.

American travellers in Europe during
recent years have frequently been
struck by the changes wrought in Ger
tain localities through the influence of
returned immigrants. An incident re-
lated in the Independent bearing upon
this subject IS deserving of thoughtful
consideration. In q Hungarian village,
1t seems, Baron Levaly, man of public
prominence, began TO address a political
meeting IN the Magyar tongue. when
the audience told HIM they could not
understand him and asked him to ad-
dress them ia English. This he did.
and the question put to him by the
hearers, and the vote of thanks tender
ed him for his speech, were in English.
Four ffths Of the 5000 inhabitants of
the village, a place called Zakopos0,
had lived in this country, most of them.
no doubt, long enough to gain a modest
independence.
All over Europe the Amerieanizaton
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-17
THE DEVIL At
THE OPERAAOUSE
Louis Morrison Scores Artistic
Success as Mephist0 in
Faust.

Honolulu has very seldom indeed had
an opportunity of seeing more finished
performance than was given by Louis
Morrison at the operahouse last night,
when he appeared in the character Of
| Mephsto in his own production of
( Faust Mr. Morrison was backed
by the splendid playing of the other
members of the McRae company, and
his artistic ability was made effective
lbv the thorough manner in which the
| play is staged, but it was his work that
shone conspicuously in making the pre-
! sentation the great artistic success it
proved to be.
Louis Morrison is a big actor, worthy
of the name he bears. He has said that
he is not the son of the Louis Morrison
who made the part of Mephisto such
famous one on the American stage, but
he lives in the part written by Goethe,
lust as did the Morrison known to the
plavgoers of fifteen years ago. He plays
the same character in the same way,
and with the same effect upon his audi
ence. He is the Devil himself, with
devilish chuckles at the success of his
Vaccinations, with devilish ingenuity
in the carving through of his designs,
with devilsh rage at being baked at
last through the purity one of his vic
TINS retains after her downfall
Marguerite, as played by Miss
Margaret Oswald, was dainty bit of
acting, especially in the opening scenes,
when virginia. innocence met tempta-
ton The garden scenes We're good.
George Webb scored highly as
"Faust,' appearing to splendid adj
vantage throughout, while Miss Melrose
was as pleasing as ever as "Dame
Martha.' It is in such part as this
that this clever actress especially
shines, and her devil IS courtship de-
serves unstinted praise. The other
| members of the company played ac-
1 ceptablv in the minor parts left them.
Mr.. McRae has evidently spared no
expense in staging this production, the
spectacular effects, particularly that of
the Broken scene, being probably the
best that have vet been seen in Homo
lulu. The cast is:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-17
INSURGENTS ARE
ANXIOUS FOR HIM
ROOSeveIt's Arrival Awaited With
Eagerness-BeIIeve He Will
Assist Them.
By Ernest G.. Walker.

(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)
WASHINGTON. June 1.-Insur-
gents Of the Capitol are jubilant with
expectations that ex-President Roose.
Welt is to champion their fractional
cause soon after his return to this
country. Their exaltation is based
upon two things-the acceptance by the
ex-President of an invitation to be the
quest of honor at a DINNER to be given
by Robert Collier and the receipt OF
letter by Representative Hamilton
Fish of New York asking him to con
suit with the ex-President.
Much is being made of these two
matters at the present juncture, al
though old friends of Mr.. Roosevelt
like Senator Lodge, whom no one ac
cuses of being an insurgent, refuse to
attach particular Importance to them
Shortly before he left for Africa Mr.
Roosevelt was given a similar dinner
in New York.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-17
MAJOR CREE WILL
PASS TO RETIREMENT

Maj, ]. X. Cree, Coast Artillery
Corps, until recently commander of the
artillery district of Honolulu and com
mandant Of Fort Ruger, has left the
Preside for his home where he viii
be placed on the retired list at the ex-
plratlon of four months leave Of all
sence lIi-health is the cause for HIS
retirement from active service.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-17

The decided
decided
the alien
will readily
Hlo
of b. to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-17

Iiclv seeking the ex-President s favor
or of allowing the ex-President to have
the opportunity to rebuff him. 1t goes
without saying that President Taft will
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-17
-s-%-s.

The death Of Mrs. Sylvano de Mob
riga, Of Waolani. took place on We'd
nesdav last. the body being brought to
Honolulu for burial today. The deceas-
ed was the mother Of ten children, the
majority Of whom, with their father,
are left to mourn her death.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-17
Up to Lindsay.

Carter raised a question as to the
Interpretation of the clause in the land
law amendment relating to exchanges.
1t was his idea that two limitations are
provided. one that not more than forty
acres may be exchanged and the other
that land worth more than $4,000 NAV
not he exchanged Other members of
the board held that the two limitations
run together It was finally agreed to
leave it to the attorney general for an
opinion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-17
| ARE Determined
ON PUBLICITY
CONTINUED from Page Qne.)


same time state that any portion of
the land may be homesteaded. SO the
lease Of pastoral lands could be made
and we could renew the notice at in
tervals.'
Carter thought this a good idea. owe
could formulate rule he said. "by
| which the public could be annually Civ
en- list of the public lands susceptible
of demonstrating.
However, Kinney's resolution was
carried unanimously. it being agreed
that another resolution to embody the
ideas of Brown and Carter should be
presented at the next meeting
List of Transactions Contemplated.
| As the next order of business com
munications from Land Commissioner
Campbell were read, giving the lists
and descriptions of land transactions
contemplated and now in the hands of
the land commissioner and which VIII
have to be passed upon by the commits
sioners. It was ordered that in accord
ance with the resolution of the board,
| due notice of all these transactions be
published in the papers. The list sub
mitted to the board. and which is only
a small part of the transactions which
| Mr.. Campbell has to submit, is as fol
| lows:
/. General leases of the Kappa. Ana
| hola and Kamalomalo lands
2. Water licenses of Kappa, Anahola
and Kamalomalo.
3. General lease of WaiohuIi and
Keokea, Island of Maui
4. Lease of government portions of
Waialoa and Alae 3 and 4, Maui.
5. Exchange of lands in AIae 3 and
4, Island of Maui.
6. Leasing of grazing and waste
lands at Waipouli. North and South
Olohena and Kapaa, Kauai.
7. Lease of Paumalu, Oahu.
8. Lease of Onouli II, South Kona
Hawaii.
| Q. Land exchange in town if Hama
Request Of County of Maui.
10 Exchange with Kaeleku Sugar
Company for land taken for road pur
poses, Hama, Maui. in 1899.
Il. Lease of PoloIu lands, n Ko
haIa, Hawaii
-. Lease of Punalau. Nolokai.
t3. Land Exchange with Raymond
Ranch, Kanaio lands, Maui.
The board agreed that in the future
between meetings Of the commission
similar communications may be turned
over to the secretary and advertised a
if they had been passed upon by tn
board
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-17

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The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-18
KN0BSVILLE.

The picnic held by the Knobs
vile M. f.. Sabbath school last
Saturday, was a decided success.
Rev. Drake, of Pittsburg, who
has been visiting relatives IN this
vicinity, preached very instruc.
tive sermon in the M. e. church
Sunday evening.
G. W. Peck and family, OF Nc.
Connellsburg, spent last Sunday
in the home of his COUSIN, j. p.
Peck.
Thomas Bennett, of Harris
burg, spent few days recently
visiting Rev. D. w. Kelso's.
lola Wilson and Nina helso
have just returned from a visit to
Maddensvllle. ,
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Fore
a son.
The Knobsvllle Baseball Team
held a festival last Saturday even
ing, There was quite a large
crowd IN attendance and the boys
realized a very nice sum. We are
glad of their success, for the team
merlted the patronage given 1t.
Miss Nina Aber, an efficient
young business woman, of Indian
apolis, Ind, IS spending her vaca
ton with her friend Mss Blanche
o. Peck.
Quite a number of our young
people attended the Walnut Grove
campmeeting, Sunday.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-18
COUNTING BY TENS.
And a Suggestion as to Why We Buy
Things by tIIe Dozen.

Did it ever occur to you as
strange that while we count by
tens we buy so many articles by
the dozen? If we ask the price
of apples, oranges, oysters, eggs,
collars, handkerchlefs and many
other things we will be told so
many cents or dollars a dozen,
or If large quantities are wanted
so much gross, which means a
dozen dozen.
How do you suppose this has
come about? 1t was this way.
Nearly all savage people count by
their tingers-that is, if they
want to tell you they have seen
two wild beasts they will hold up
two fingers, and If ten they will
hold up both hands, and if twenty
both hands twice, and so on. Ba.
bies also learn to count by their
fingers and toes, and to many
people 1t seems as if that were
the only possible way.
1t is, however, rather a clumsy
way, as you find out when you
try to divide ten. Say, for exam.
pie, you have ten apples. You
can only made an equal division
among two or five persons, while
If you have twelve you can give
an equal number to two, three,
four or SIX. We find the same
Inconvenience IN dividing a dollar
and often have to pay 13 cents
for what should properly cost 12t
cents.
If we had been born with two,
four, SIX or eight fingers or toes,
like some animals, it is possible
that we should have counted diff
ferently, but 1t does not now seem
likely there will ever be any
change IN the ten or decimal sys.
ten, as it is called, especially
since the Arabic numerals now
used nearly everywhere are based
on this systematically Eagle
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-18
Letter to Martin M. Bender,
McConneIisburg, Pa.

Dear Sir: The real test of a
paint is how many square feet
will gallon Of it cover? And all
the paints swear they cover 300
square feet two coats. Mildly,
they prevarlcate.
l. II Ferchaud, builder, 110S
Dupre ST., New Orleans, covered
1900 square feet with three gal
Ions Devoe last year; and pants
all his jobs Devoe. That's how
the tale gets to us.
He doesn't say whether one or
two coats. If one, there's moth.
ing wonderful In in; If two, they
must have very small feet in New
Orleans.
Devoe doesn't stop at 300 feet;
but over 600! Most paints, we
suppose, can be stretched to 800
feet, but they're mighty thin;
they cover we'll $50 to 200.
When N r Watkins, Lott, Tex
as, painted his house before, 1t
took 13 gallons; Devoe Z gallons.
That shows the strength of the
pants.
W b McCluney painted a house
IN Crystal Springs, Miss, to test
two pure pants; one coat 6 gal
Ions Devoe; the other coat 10 gal.
Ions of New Orleans paint. That
shows the strength of the paints.
Surfaces differ; one takes more
another less. Devoe covers more
than any other paint; two to one
In the case of half the paints.
But how many 1T covers, we don't
know till we see the surface.
Yours truly
70 f. w. DEvOE e. Co.
p. S.-Hull & Bender, McCon-
nellsburg; j. A. Boyd, MERGERS.
burg, and Norman o. Huber,
Cham mbersburg, sell our paint.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-18
NEEDMORR.

A large and orderly crowd at.
tended the Field Day exercises
at this place last Saturday. A
shower IN the afternoon lnterfer.
ed with the carrying out of the
full programme, but taking the
day as whole, 1T was great sue
cess. Pleasant Ridge and Buck
Valley crossed bats in the fore.
noon and put up an interesting
game, resulting In 1918 in favor
of Buck Valley. AS the best
team in the county, Buck Valley
makes fine showing with their
white uniforms, star playing, and
gentlemanly conduct.
After the game, came theraces.
1. Fifty yard dash, w. B. Desh.
ong, 1st, and Ellis Peck, End. 9.
One hundred yards-W. B. Desh
ong, 1st; Llzzle, aud Thomas
Morton, End. 8. Two hundred
yards-J. A. Mellott, 1st; Lizzie,
2nd. Sack Race. A. Mellott,
1st; ISAIAH Cline, End. Three
Legged Race. A. Mellott and
Howard Truax, 1st, and Isaiah
Cline and George Wink, 2nd.
The festival in the evening was
well patronlzed, and every body
appeared to have a good time.
The Committee wish to thank
the Martha Washington Sewing
Club for the very valuable a ssist.
ance rendered in making the day
a success.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-18
GrangerS' Picnic.

The annual grangers' picnic
will be held at Williams Grove,
August 20 to Septem Der 3. All
arrangements are being made by
the different manufacturers that
will be represented there for
space. All the cottages have
been repaired and over 300 people
are now living IN them.
1t is SAID that a large number
Of new exhibitors who are trying
to get stands on the grounds can
not be accommodated.
The ground used in previous
years by gypsy fortune tellers
will be reserved at the coming
picnic for exhibitors. There will
be no gypsies allowed at the grove
this year.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-18
Dairy Products as Food.

The products of the dairy are
perhaps the most useful articles
included in the human diet. A
meal made up of dishes into which
noproduct of the dairy COW enters
would rot be such as to inspire
"the turnpike road to peoples
hearts l find lies through their
mouths, or / mistake mankind. "
Take away the butter for the
bread, the cream for the coffee
and the porridge, the shortening
III the crust and the biscuits, the
milk IN the gravy and In the pud.
dlngs, the cream for the dessert
and the various kinds of cheese
which please and satisfy, then
take away the cup of milk for the
little one and the meal that would
be left would be neither tempting
nor nutritious.
The health of our people de-
pends so much upon an adequate
supply of pure dairy products
that even o scarcity is always at
tended by suffering and death.
Butter Is sometimes referred
to as a luxury. This is a mistake.
Butter IS not luxury but one of
the necessities of life, and It's
composition Is such that nothing
can take its place and perform the
sams functions. 1t is natures
product compound IN the ma tern
al organism and the process is in
accordance with natures law, a
law which man can initiate but
cannot understand. Man can
manufacture from various fats
and oils a substitute for butter
but 1t cannot take the place of
natures product because man
cannot understand the needs Of
the human body as nature under
stands them.
The animal body is developed
best when nourlshed by foods
which have been little manipulat
ed by man and machinery. Dairy
products are, as rule, consum.
ed nearly as nature produced
them. This is particularly true
with milk upon which the grow.
ing body must depend. In the
case of butter only a small per-
centage of other products are
added to the fat extracted from
the milk. Man only manipulates
it IL order to put 1t in convenient
shape for use. 1t can still be
termed a product of nature de.
signed as only nature can design
for use as food by the human
body.