davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-16
Treasury Department.
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF The
CURRENCY
CURRENCY

Washington, July l6, 1910.
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned. it has
been made to appear that The First
National Bank of Ardmore," in the
Town OF Ardmore in the County OF
Carter and State of Oklahoma, has
complied with all the provisions ot
the Act of Congress TO enable Nat
ional Banking Associations to extend
their corporate existence. and for 9th
er purposes approved July Il, 1882
Now, therefore. /, Thomas p. Kane
Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the
Currency, do hereby certify that I'm
First National Bank OF Ardmore" IN
the Town of Ardmore, in the County
OF Carter and State of Oklahoma is
authorized to have succession for the
period specified in its amended arti-
cles of association; namely, until
close of business on July II, 1880.
In testimony whereof witness my
hand and Seal of office this Sixteenth
day of July, 1910.
Il. p. KANE,
Comptroller OF the Currency.
(SEAL)
Charter No. 4393.
Extension No 1928.
19-3Ot
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-16
) Lines
3Times
3dimes
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-5-room frame cottage,
modern, 4th & b., n. W., $3.50.
Groom cottage, $3.50. New bunga-
low very desirable, s25 Phone 90.
o. NJ. Redtield. 24-lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-16

Several fireless cookers left, for
sale at cost, for purpose OF intro
ducing them, by A. b. Ravlins Co,
14tf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02
State Normal School Social News
especial to The r,mes-p,spa.on.1


Farmvile. W., October 1.-C. B. Bowry
division superintendent OF Nottoway and
Amelia counties. was visitor at school
Tuesday and Wednesday OF this week.
Mrs. Frank F. Rennie of Highland Park,
Richmond, spent several days Of the week
with her daughter. Miss Carrie Rennie.
Mrs. f. A. Mllidge and her son, Dubois.
stopped over in Farmville the past week
on their way from New Hampshire to MI
ami, Fla, where they will spend the winter.
Miss Maud Anderson, class OF 'o5. and Miss
Georgia Gravey 'o5. visited the school
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Miss Annie Pierce, OF Rectortown, has
been the guest of her sister, Miss Mary D.
Pierce. for the past two weeks.
Miss Lucy Warburton class OF 90. has
been with Miss Fannie w Dunn since the
opening OF school.
Miss Natalie Lancaster, a former member
of" the faculty. spent week In Farmville
on her way to Harrisonburg. She was ac-
by her sister. Miss Fannie Lam
caster. They were guests OF MISS Jennie
venable and Mrs. Ellen Berkeley during
their stay
At the faculty meeting Tuesday evening
the Normal School branch OF the state
Teachers Association was reorganized with
Arthur Maddox. president; Miss Martha w:
Coull!ng. secretary and treasurer ana
Misses Ethel Jarrett. Mary Peck and Eloise
Harrison on tho membership comnittee
Mrs " p. Holt, OF Hampton. spent tho
week with her daughter, Miss Mary Arm
istead Holt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02
Radford Social News.
Especial to The Times-DIspatch.


Radford Va October l--Radford's citizens
VIII have mass-mecting In the Opera
House Monday night to take action looking
to the bring here OF the Lutheran Wo.
mans College. Teachers OF the Radford
schools have organized and will Join the
state association. They have begun the
state course OF tenchers' readings.
Major j. Ogden Murray. OF Chnrlestown, w.
Va. author OF THE Immortal six Hundred"
and one OF them, has been the guest this
week Of Or. Nye. Inspector. General, Con.
federate Veterans, D. NJ Armstrong, Of
Roanoke, has also been Or. Nyes guest.
Mrs. Hickman, OF Richmond, Mrs. Jack
Brown and Mrs. +. p. Morgan have been
visiting Mrs Charles Carper.
Mrs. ]. F. Martin has returned from
treatment In the Johnston-Willis sanato-
rum Richmond.
Mrs Eugene Adams, of Lynchburs, Is Wis
iting here
Mrs. Warren Maiden. OF Richmond. is Wis.
iting Mrs. w. r. Lyon.
Mrs r. l.. Jordan visited New York this
week.
Miss Jessie Reid will leave Monday to visit
in Fauquier and Rappahannock counties,
Washington and Richmond.
Mrs, ]. 7. Howe Is visiting her son in Ok
lahoma.
Miss Lucille cassel and Miss sallie Howe
will attend the v. p +. german Friday next.
Miss Bessie Billiard and Miss Clenna Mar
tin will leave Monday for Christian College.
Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02
HOW TO SEE A CITY
BY ADA PATTERSON

duction to a city, you can make prog
ress in acquaintance In these ways.
See the city. from the tops Of mt, Its
houses or trans. They are cheap. Ihey
with great deal Of concentrated
human nature, as you swing along on
their.seemingly perilous tops and you
WILL see the city clearly, with unob-
from a low quartered victoria or auto
Contrive to reach the city's highest
point In Paris 1t is the Elrel
Tower. IN Washington 4 IT, Is the Washs
i ,ng'o d,zzy ana cute
go to some point outside the city
as that white villa In st. German,
which all travellers visit ostenslbly FOR
cup of tea, but really to sit on the
at green and white Paris unfolding
map-like beneath their feet.
An old raveler who becomes as we'll
acquainted with city, In two days
a always az s. visits its 5 markets Il go there
to see what they use." he SAID "and
study their shop windows to see
what they like. 1t is sure indi-
people like. and spread it before their
eyes.
This same thorough traveller takes
his stand on street corners. at immi-
lGNl danger Oh dTTISSl, anu "dlCHcS
the stream of city life flow past, in
tersect, and flow on. You see people
on guard, you see themselves on
the street. What Is perhaps the
reason for the little round tables with
vivid faced, round eyed people always
sitting beside them In front OF the
cafes of Paris They are manifesting
their lively ouriority in their neigh
bors, 1T Is more legitimate because
more candid than peering from behind
window shades.
The old quarter of every town should
be visited. It is strong light on the
city's personality 1t Is like visiting
the birthplace OF a genius We have
never thoroughly seen city. never
saturated ourselves with It's personal
ity until we have strolled about and
come upon unexpected places.
We do not know city until we have
visited It's Fairgrounds. You do not
know New York until you have seen
its plain people enjoying Central Park
! on a Sunday afternoon, while Its dec
oratiYe folk are out Of town. Nor do
you know London till you have seen
Its working people gazing upon the
splendors Of the pas, at Hampton
Court on their rest day, nor PITTS until
you have sat for hours on one of the
slim chairs in The Gardens OF the
Luxembourg
Nor have you closed with bind
ing clasp the volume of your know
lIedge OF 1t until you have by some
neans less than burglary, entered and
peen guest In one OF the ctty's typ
iQal homes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02
South Boston Social News.
rsnec,al 10 The Times-Dispatch.

Especial to The Tines ispatch.l
South Boston, Va, october Mrs. A. i.
Mcdonald, of Norfolk, is the guest OF her
sister. Mrs c. T. Loveiaee, at THIS place i.
Miss Annie Stanley of Bedford City, IS
visiting Mrs. E. \. Black.
Miss Alice Blocker left Monday for Rich
mond to enter school at the Woman's COL
lege.
Mr. and Mrs. ". T. Carter. of Danville,
are visiting relatives in town.
Miss Margaret Crawford. who has been on
a pleasant visit to Mrs, ]. W. Easley at MS
place has returned to her home in Rich
mond.
Miss Ella waddey. who has been spending
the summer with her sister, Mrs. Lamb, at
this place has returned to So s *. ns.n
residents OF this place for the past several
years have decided to locate re-, in w Mew YORK
George W. Dettrick. an agent OF tne
Treasury Department. at Washinston mas as
been here looking for suitable site e,,, on
which to erect the proposed Federal build
ing. He has not yet made his report public
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02

We arrive city We have never
visited. We have our first bout with
the new language and have come out
of it bruised and chastened and a
bit dazed. Our baggage has started
on its swaying pilgrimage to our
hotel and 1t is for US to- decide how
we may speedily and satisfactorily
become acquainted with the city.
The first step. and 1t is not always
q step, but sometimes humiliating
stumble, is to find the city's axis.
Every city has it's axis as surely as
has the earth. There is some real or
imaginary line on which it Performs
dts revolutions.
What is the axis Of London" /
asked an English-American the day
after I arrived in that large notified
1.-THE what" she repeated?
'"rhe axis
'fWhat is New York's axis" she
countered?
Fifth Avenue" answered. "That
is the reason that when any one who
lives in New York speaks Of The
Avenue everyone who lives In New
York understands him, Fifth Avenue
is The Avenue The rest are only
the Others
But why is 1t New York's axis"
ehe persisted?
Because it bisects it. Because the
streets are numbered from It. Those
= .StTeets On the east are past FOR
tieth, or East one Hundreth, or
East Two Hundreth. Those west of It
are West Sixteenth. West Thirty fourth,
Z West Seventy-ninth streets, or what
ever the number may be, Now tell
me what is London's certre; it's start
Ing point / want to know when ]
am in London. Southwest. of what /
am southwest Or if ! am al the
Hotel Cecil why am in London, West
Centre. What is that centre of which
am west?"
1t is painful to admit that my clever
friend made an impairment one. !
still do not know, although every day
asked native Londoners or habitual
London visitors. Perhaps in some re-
mote visit l will meet some long
bearded sage who will tell me- But if
you can ascertain the great d!vidiag
line. or the centre from which city
radiates, 1t will save you many wan
derings and much defuddlement. II
you cant as 1t seems in London, CROP
az is assured. But whether or not you
are thus embarrassed by your intro
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02
Raleigh Social News.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Raleigh, n c., October Mrs A. B.
Andrews was hostess Thursday after
noon for the Johnsonian Book Club.
This was the first meeting of the sea-
sen, and was most suspicious from both
literary and social viewpoint. Mrs.
Andrews proved a most delightful
hostess according round OF social
pleasures that blended with the liter
ary program and giving the club wo-
men thoroughly enjoyable afternoon
noon.
There is deep interest here in the
,announcemcnt of the engagement and inc
approaching wedding of George NJ
Gales, formerly of Raleigh, and Miss
Helen Seymore Houghton, of New
York, the marriage will be Novem-
Der Is.
Five receptions to students of the
week by young people of as many
churches Of the city. They We're Christ
Episcopal. Church of the Good Shep-
herd, Episcopal; tabernacle Baptist.
list Churches. All were most enjoy
able affairs, and were attended by
large numbers of the students.
Mrs P. b. Williamson has gone to
Littleton for a visit. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. Alex siedgo, Of Ala
Mrs. Marks and Miss Cooper, Of
Selma. Ala, are here with Mrs. Marks's
parents, Colonel and Mrs. A B. An
drews, for q while. They have been
spening some time near Waynesville.
Miss Minnie Ransom has gone to
Portsmouth to participate in house
party by Miss Eliza Andrews. She and
Miss Grace Ransom have just returned
from Ashevile, where they spent some
timo
A recital that attracted large num-
bers Of Raleigh people was that at st.
Mary's School Monday evening, when
Miss F. Luzette Wilson, of st. Mary's
fore a Raleigh audience. She has
dramatic soprano voice, and her pro-
gram numbers included Aria from
Don Carlos; Delight Waltz" and
other interesting numbers. Miss VIII
son was assisted by Miss. Sherwin. who
Is quite a favorite musician here
Wednesday afternoon from to 6
o'clock. Miss Margaret Faucet was
hostess for a china shower" for Miss
Eleanor Conn. who Is to become the
were a half-hundred guests. and the
affair was highly enjoyable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Berwanger have
returned from Europe, where they
spent the summer. most of the time
with relatives in Germany.
Miss Fannie Heck has gone to VIII
Hanson to attend the State Baptist
Missionary Union. of which she is pres
ident.
Miss Maud Norris is here from Apex,
the guest of Mrs. Herbert Norris.
Mrs. j. w. Graham. of Hillsboro, has
returned home after spending few
days with the family of DR.. a. b.
Mrs L j. Picot is at home again
after visit to relatives at her old
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Y. MacAden spent
several days here this week with Mrs.
MacAden's parents, Hon. and Mrs. B. r.
Lacy.
Miss Mary Hull McKinnon was IN
Fayetteville several days the past week
for visit
Mrs Sam Hanff was here from Duke
the past several days with Mrs. "A.
NJ. Hanff.
Hon and Mrs. F. A. Woodland were
here several days this week, guests in
the home of Mrs. Woodlands brother,
j. Fl, Robbins.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. D. Gold. Jr., have
returned from Des Moines, Ia.
Mrs. A. II. Arlington has returned
from Winston Salem. where she visited
friends for several days.
Miss Eliza Lewis is here from Tar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02
SEE HOW QUICKLY
POSLAM ACTS.
Rnre Power to Heal Affected Skin Ex-
plains Success OF New skin Remedy.

NO one is asked to purchase poslani
without first obtaining sample pack
age which Will be sent by mail, free
of charge, by the Emergency Labora-
tories, 80 West Twenty fifth Street,
New York CITY"
Even this free sample, when used to
quickly clear the complexion or spread
on the face. hands or limbs to cure
pimples. rashees. eruptions. or to cover
n small eczema surfacee, will prove
poslams real and unusual merit. It's
users have found that poslam not only
fulfils but exceeds the claims made
for II. Take any case OF eczema, acne,
itch, salt rheum, piles, scalp scale,
etc, however, stubborn, and poslam
VIII stop any itching as soon as APP
Piled healing the skin rapidly and
readily ("All other Treatments for
skin troubles on man or animals fade
into nothlngness compared with pos
lam" says Mr.. NJ. II. Grattan, Preston,
Minn)
write direct to the Laboratories for
the sample. but the trial packages OF
poslam at so cents and the jars at 81
may be purchased at all druggists, par
tictilarly Trag1e's.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02
Weldon Social News.

rspecial to The -Dispatch.l
Ga rri Hsu and Edna Howell, of Richmond,
are spending some time with the
family of Mr., and Mrs. j. 3. Tllghmana
Miss Kate Tilghman has returned
home from Newport News and Rlch-
Miss Annie Travis, of Raleigh. Is
visiting her sister. Mrs. W. r; smith;
Miss Eugenia Clark. daughter or
Chief Justice Clark. of the North Caro-
lima Supreme Court, Is here to VISIT
her cousin, Miss Mary Clark.
Miss Lindsay Phelps left Thursday
for Vale Ccusis. in the western part
of North Carolina. where she Will spend
several months
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02

boro. guest In the home OF Bishop
Joseph Blount Cheshire
Miss Eugenia Clark, daughter Of
Chief Justice Walter Clark. Is spend
Mrs. M. 7. Norris and daughters,
Misses Ruby and villa, have returned
from Baltimore, where they spent sew
eral days.
Charles Roote spent several days the
past week in Kenansvlle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02
Broadcloth and Boucle Suits, $28.75
New Wolfe Dresses, $12.75

The how dress like it be made and sold for
S1275 crisp awool wolfe (and allwool at Mosbys
means awoo The bodice has alover lace yoke finished
with bias taea and fourinand tie the skirt is
full plated The colors black and navy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02
Plaid Silk Waists, 1898

Imagine the pcttest Scotch paids possible in all the
fall shades and you'll get idea Of the beautiful patterns
these Waists Best of all is them One
inch tuck the front with side plating; plain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02

Miss Maud Norris is here from Apex,
the guest of Mrs. Herbert Norris.
Mrs j. w. Graham. of Hillsboro, has
returned home after spending few
days with the family of DR.. A. B.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02
NW<yppr 1h Treated
III llkzk1R Z, I. Without
the Knife

Our booklets give interesting information
about the cause OF cancer and what TO do
for pain, bleeding, odor. etc Also contain
lndlspatahie evidence Of success In our ORG
lnsi methods Sent free.
Ths Leach Sanatorium. Dept, D. indiana,
paak ind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08
CLOVES CASE BEGINS.
aInn Charged with Making Attempt Mt
Criminal Assault.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
VILLA msburg. Va. SenteInher \

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Williamsburg, Va, September o.
Judge d. G. Tyler convened a special
term OF the Circuit Court here this
morning to try the case of the Com
monwealth VS.. John Cloves for at
tempted criminal assault upon Mrs
Carey, the young wife of Charles E.
Carey. which is alleged to have oc-
Cured In this city on the night Of
August 10. The greater part of the
morning was taken up with securing
a jury and the preliminary arrange
nlents for the trial.
Mrs. Carey. the victim Of the alleged
assault, was the first witness Before
She went on the stand the court eX-
Guided everybody save the attorneys
and court officers. The witness was
very positive in her identification Of
Gloves as her would-be assailant.
The most of the afternoon session
was taken up with rigid examination
of Mrs. Carey by r. NJ. Lett. for the
defense. She proved most reluctant
witness and appeared to be on the
verge of a collapse. Her testimony
was not materially shaken by the
DISCRIMINATION.
The Commonwealths attorney Nor
velle l. Henley, is being assisted by
G. T. Morris. of South Boston. B. D..
Peach and Frank Armistead. of VIII
and r. NJ. Lett, of Newport
News, are attorneys for the defendant.
The case has attracted a large crowd
of curious people, who were greatly
when excluded from the
courtroom by Judge Tyler. The trial
will last several days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08
years before going to Atlanta ten

years before going to Atlanta ten
years ago.
BY noon to-day the mercury had
climbed hero to o5 degrees, making
this the hottest day of the year. The
temperature yesterday was "a degrees.
Raleighs hottest September record in
the Weather Bureau here Is 100 de-
grees. which was reached one day in
1899.
United States Judge H. G.. Conner,
in chambers here, has just issued a
judgment against the Aberdeen and
Rockfsh Railroad Company for 5000
penalty for violating the Federal safety
appliance act OF Congress The rail-
road company agrees to accept the
judgment.
The Public Hardware Company. Dur
ham, received charter to-day with
$4,000 capital authorized and sl4,5OO
subscribed, by r. III. Wright, Il. j. Par
IRISH and others. Another charter is for
the r. j. Dunning Company, Aulander,
N. c., capital 100000 r. j. Dunning
and others. for stock, bond, mortgage
and other business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08
Social and
Personal

I UDGE AND MRS EDMUND WAD.
DILL, JR, and their daughter
y Miss Mary Waddill have returned
to their home, 92i Park Avenue. afte,
spending the month Of August at the
GreenbrIer White Sulphur SPRINGS.
Mrs. Menalcus Landlord, who also
spent the August season with her mar.
ents at the White, returned to her hon,
In Norfolk Tuesday Judge Waddill
and his family occupied a cottage at
Virginia Beach for the month at
July, and entertained number of
their Richmond friends for several
weekend affairs.
Visiting In Roanoke,
Mrs. Aubrey Young and little daugh-
ter, Avis Young, OF this city. are the
guests of Mrs Ella Starkey at her
home In Roanoke. Mrs. Young and
her daughter have been spending the
summer months at the Yellow Sulphur
Springs and will return to their home
In Richmond some time this month.
Miss Marie Mines, who has also
spent the summer Mt the Yellow Sui
phur Springs, is visiting In Danyillc
She Is the house guest OF Miss Bessie
Garter, on Paxton Street
Pretty Home Wedding.
~ wedding of unusual interest took
place Tuesday evening at O'Clock In
the brides home, 309 East Main Street.
when Miss Lillienne Louise Freeman
became the bride OF John Gown Pryor.
of Pittsburg. Rev. Thomas Semmes
OF ST. Andrews Churcn, officiating.
Miss Freeman is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. Freeman. On
4 IA a nat ,zl CT n CHI n Il 81,
ter of Colonel J. Richard Liewellyn.
Her parental grandfather was DR.. J
III. Freeman, OF Lexington.
Mr.. Pryor is managing editor OF the
hronicle-Telegraph OF Pittsburg.
The wedding was only attended BY
the very intimate friends OF the bride
and bridegroom. Decorations were In
palms. candles and early autumn
flowers. The music was rendered by
Miss Reinhardt, Miss BEDFORD and G.
Watson James.
Miss Ethel freeman attended her
sister as maid OF honor, wearing a
blue lingerie frock and carrying Il
bouquet OF yellow chrysanthemums.
The bride was gowned in a dark blue
travelling suit and carried a white
prayer book with markers o: Bride
roses. Llewellyn Freeman. OF Jack
eonVllle, Ia, the apFotHcr OIL tHe DFlde,
was the best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pryor left on Northern
wedding trip. and will be at home after
October Is at ao7 South Charles Street,
Pittsburg.
Returned to the City.
Mrs. C. II. Urner and her daughter.
Miss Mary urner, who have been
spending the summer near Stanton,
returned TO their home in this city
Tuesday afternoon. Miss Annie urner
who also spent part of the summer
near Staunton with Mrs. urner
and Miss Mary Urner. has been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs W. E. Manor in
Harrisonburs for several weeks. She
returned TO Richmond Wednesday
morning.
1.enye for Chatham.
Maurice Fitzgerald has returned to
his home in Chatham. after spending
the past week with relatives in this
city. Mr.. Fitzgerald was accompanied
by his brother, Marion VI. Fitzgerald.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08
WANTSDEM0CRATS
TO POLL FULL VOTE
Congressman Page Urges Strong
Organization of Party
in State
tspecial To The rimes.Dispatch. i

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.I
Raleigh, NJ c., September Here
comforting with Chairman a. IA. Gller'
at the State Democratic headquarters,
Is Hon. r. NJ Page. Congressman from
the Seventh District and member of the
National Democratic Congressional
Campaign Committee. He says the out
look for Democratic control in the
Sixty-frst Congress is Frightening
every day, the fight between the two
wings of the Republican party in many
parts of the country giving every as
surance OF the election of Democratic
Congressman from many districts here
tofore considered rock-ribbed Republic
can. The trend in the Northwest and
in the New England States, too, he
says, is decidedly toward Democracy as
the dominant political principles. He
says that his observation of the con-
ditions in this State are that the Re-
.publicans, under the leadership of Con-
gresham Morehead, with Ex-senator
Marion Butter as coach" are organ
izing with a thoroughness that they
have not attempted in a long while.
with determination to poll a full
vote. He declares that Democrats
must realize that they are up against
a fight in this State, and that forces
must pe ORGANIZED, SO that tnere VIII
be yet other gains in the strength of
the Democratic party.
Friends here are especially interested
in call that has come to Rev. John Il.
White, d. D., native Of Wake county,
now pastor of the Second Baptist
Church of Atlanta. to take the pastor
ate OF the Calvary Baptist Church. Kan
sas City. DR.. White grew up at Cary;
this county, Is Wake Forest College
man, and lived in Raleigh number Of