davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-14

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-14
Valentine Party.

Miss Ozella Pugh very delightfully."-
entertained the Seniors OF the Ard.
more high school with a Valentine
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-14
Miss Boones Toast.

The very clever toast that Miss
Boone gave at the Ladies' OF the Leaf
banquet was sent in Saturday after
noon consequently the delay in its
publication. Miss Boone said:
Here's 20 the Have Becns. the Are
Rows and VIII Pes:
Say. Margaret, do you know what
Bachelor is?'
Yes, Mr. Webster says q bachelor
is one who has taken the first college
degree. or an unmarried man.
Mr. Wcbster's oft-F.oy Mullin
says a bachelor is an unattached non.
entity a hanger on. a parasite. a filler
in Of a vacant place; one who goes
around getting all the whipped cream
and welsh rarcbit"
We'll. F.oy may Dee right ! won.
der why bachelors dua't marry Sar.
an. Mr.. Homer Adams says IT Is
because they're so uusolf-h. they're
willing for their married friends 10
have all the blessing then they do
not have the p.aguey wife relations
the unclcs the cousin and the aunts
the little tow.hcadyd ucphcws com
ing in and eating up the sweet
meats. They are uuscllish enough
even to forego the pleasure G.? Of
having that dear swcy, mother Jf
Mary's tcn them how TO run the
house. This is a bit of philosophy !
heard the other day;
There came bee To % flower
All on summer day
lie slipped 1t once. he slipped ii twice,
And then he flew away
There came u lizard to a wall,
All on summer day
He vcntured once, he yeuurcd twice,
And then he ran away.
There came lover TO "a maid,
All on a summer day
He kissed her once. hr kissed her
twice.
And then he rode away
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-14
~ MARY GYM wHTTEMAN

Introduction ......... ...., ''''''
C. {. Harvey. Venerable Coz sui
address Chas. T. Whalen
National Lecturer of NJ. w. \.
Music ........... Miss Pearl Galyon
Solo ..............M Mrs. \. {. Woods
Solo ............M Miss Grace Perry
Male quartette .................
Freeman. prather. Hoffman. Tycr
Military drill r. y. A. Degree Team
It
Presbyterian Missionary Society
rhe Missionary Society of the Pres
byterian church meets tomorrow with
Mrs c. T. NanDenberg.
\ special offering will be taken and
every member is asked to come pre-
pared to make contribution.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-14

party on Saturday evening Merry
games were played and her fellow
classmates invited 10 enjoy a ride
on an aeroplane. she chartered for
the evening with Hal Spragins and
Leo Byrd as aerCnauts.
Stops were made at Mars and
other plants where the Seniors be
lievcd a man might be- found, and
a visit TO Halley's comet settled
many disputes for the learned sci
entists of the class.
After their terrestrial flight they
We're Invited to Il game of hearts,
with Mrs John George as So 20
keeper.
Miss Virginia Blake captured he
lions share of hearts and was Civ.
On the prize
Miss Frances Alexander won the
consolation prize.
In the dining room scarlet car
nations and hearts were profusely
used in decoration and delicious
luncheon served.
Miss Pugh's guests We're Misses
Mary Byrd, Amanda Corhn. Harriet
Ellsworth. Grace Jones. Frances Al
exand"r. Virginia Blake, Mrs. John
George. Messrs George Williams,
Junior Murphy, Leo Byrd, Hal Spra'
gins, Waiter Ditzler and Byrn Pugh.
#
Christian Church Circles.
All circles e the Christian church
will meet at the church tomorrow
afternoon to complete arrangements
for serving dinner TO the teachers
on the 2jth and 10Th of this month
tt
Fashion swings like the pendulum
! of y clock, from the extreme in one
direction to the extreme IN anothct
Big sleeves one year, skin tigh
! sleeves the next Big hats one year
/ tiny hats the next. And 1t is Will
. this popularity of fashion in min,
that the women with tiny doorknob
/ of hair on their heads are taliin.
hope again; who knows? Perhaps
fashion, which has been approving
wagon load of hair, will next yea
put its stamp OF approval on th
two or three hairs some wcmel
are wearing wound around an
around a hairpin.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-14
BY GERTRUDE MCKENZIE

IL
BY GERTRUDE MCKENZIE
ICopyrigh. 1910 by American Press
Association)
No more. sweet Cynthia may I paint
Tor you
Rose red and violet blue.
Nor say our love is strong as steel,
nor claim
No knife can cut the same.
You would not understand such Ian
guage quaint,
81 ? must strive to paint
My love in glowing colors. but with
rhymes
70 iii our modern times
NY love. dear Cynthia. scars aloft
more high
Than airships yet can fly.
'Tis purer than the pure food laws
require.
More dear than auto tire.
At your command the far north pole
I'd seek
And plant upon its peak
\ banner saying, Cynthia, For
Thee"
For Eskimos to see.
AND should some discord germ OF
hOokworm shape
Appear twill not escape.
III give a million kisses to remove
An laziness In love.
tious things
Than Halleys comet brings.
Twill be more tireless than the jaw
that tries
With zeal to fletcherize
No ;ireless cooker doth my love re-
qure-.
Il is itself a fire;
No five foot shelf OF books to print
one line
That I'm your valentine,
II
Lady Maeeabees.
The Lady Maccabees are preparing
Tor q big meeting for Tuesday even.
ing, when they will entertain state
Commander Laura d. Puckett.
Officers will be installed and ther,
viii be a class initiation. Amen,
bsrs are urged TO be present.
tt
N. w. A. and r. N. A.
Tomorrow evening at the Robisoj
opera house the following program
win be given by the Modern woodmer
and Royal Neighbors
Ausic ,.............1.. Prof. Rope
Invocation ..............R Rev Wei!
Address OF welcome ....I Il. Masol
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-14
NOTICE.

: Items in the social columns u
: mast be submitted to the Soci u
: ETY. Editor not later than u
: O'Clock in the morning to In u
/: sure insertion in the after u
. moons paper ::
: No society personals for Sun :!
/. days paper can be accommo- "
I! dated after Saturday noon. The u
!, Society Editor will receive IT. u
. ems by telephone at 142. u
. The observation OF the above =
!; by our patrons will be greatly q
!; appreciated and will insure q
!, careful attention to the items ::
. suom' by them q
a II II n n n II II u II II II II n
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-14
ToMoRROW'S CALENDAR

): Presbyterian Missionary So q
;: ciety with Mrs. G. p. Van .
! Denherg.
!: st. Philips Guild with Mrs. q
- Newcomb. :;
!; Carter Avenue Home Mis- q
u sion Society with Mrs. Croft. q
:: Broadway Baptist Ladies 3
!. Aid Society at church 3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-14
The
Disappearing.
De~By
|R!S5pSHune
Copyright. 1909, BY C. W. Dilling
ham Company
Synopsis Of Preceding Chapters.

CONTINUED from yesterday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-14
Christian Church Circles.

All circles e the Christian church
will meet at the church tomorrow
afternoon to complete arrangements
for serving dinner 10 the teachers
on the 18th and 10th of this month
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-14
Lady Maecabees.

The Lady Maccabees are preparing
Tor big meeting for Tuesday even
ing, when they will entertain state
Commander Laura B. Pickett
Officers will be installed and there
will be a class initiation. Amen.
bsrs are urged TO be present.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-14
N. w. A. and r. N. A.

Tomorrow evening at the Robson
opera house the following program
win be given by the Modern Woodmen
and Royal Neighbors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18
GOVERNORS IN CITY

CONTINUED from First Paeel
talk on Railroad Rate Regulation.
Thursdays program will include tito
presentation of the following papers
Irrigation Gov. James III. Brady -
Idaho, ''EXtradition." Gov. Martin =
Ansel of South Carolina: Mining.
Gov. Richard L. Sloan of Arizona; ~
vorce,' Gov. Benjamin L. Carroll o.
Iowa: automobiles and Their ReGts-
lation." Gov. Eben :. Draper Of Ma
sachusettS.
The conference then adjourned until 2.;a
o'clock. when the governors met and Wei
to the White House to he welcomed by
President Taft. Upon their return from
the White House Gov. Hughes or New
York addressed the governors upon trr
plan and scope of the conference.
The program for tomorrow and Thurs
day is as follows:
"Wednesday. morning session 4" o'cio' .,
-''Conseryation of Resources, with r.
pers on the following subjects by tn" f"|-
lowing governors: Roads" Gov. Aust
J.. Crothers of Maryland: Waterway
Gov. Charles =. Dencen at Illinois; 'i'''-
ests.'' Gov. Henry II. QuinbN of NV
Hampshire. Zach paper limited TO thirty
minuteso Discussion aud miscellaneous
business.
Afternoon session. > o'clock-"ConSerN9-
ton of Resources" continued; Water
powers Gov. Bryant II. Brooks of Nv
oming followed by remarks on the SANE
subject by Gov. john #. Shafroth Of Col
orado; state Supervision and Regulation
of Quasi-Public Enterprises" GOV. Jnhi~
Franklin Fort of New Jersey: Railroad
Rate Regulation" GOV. Herbert = Had
ley of Missouri. Zach paper limited To
thirty minutesD Reception Of committee
from Civic Federation TO present general
resolutions mot to exceed forty five min
utes). Discussion and miscellaneous busi-
ness. Recess
Thursday, morning session. 1o O'Clock
Papers on the following subjects lay tho
following governors: Irrigation. Gov.
James III. Brady OF Idaho; "Extraditton."
Coy Martin +. Ansel of South Carolina:
Mining" Gov. Richard l.. Sloan -
Arizona; Divorce" Gov. Benjamin V.
Carroll of Iowa. Zach paper limited -
thirty minutes) Discussion and misDol-
laneous BUSINESS. Recess.
Afternoon session. = o'clock Paper 81
Automobiles and Their Regulation. hv
Gov. Eben s Draper of Massachusetts
(paper limited to thirty minutes. Report
of committee on plan and scope for future
conferences. Discussion and miScelia-
neouS business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18

laboratories of the departments of chem
istry and biology in the Central. Eastern.
Western Business and nj Street high
schools. Normal School No. l and Nor
NAL School No. .. and the installation
of the same. including extra labor. 5000.
ANY unexpended balances in the act
making appropriations to provide for the
expenses OF the government of the Dis
trict Of Columbia for the fiscal year end
ing June so. DlO, and for other pur-
poses ito rent. equip and care for tenn
porary rooms for classes above the sec
ond grade now on half time. and to pro-
vide for the estimated increased enroll
ment that may be caused by the opera
ton of the compulsory education law, is
hereby reappropriated and made imme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18
Historic Pens.

From the London Chronicle.
Pens and furniture used in the signing
of famous treaties and documents recall
Archibald Forbes experience after Sc
dan. After Witnessing Napoleons inter-
view with Bismarck at a wayside cot
tage. and his subsequent surrender.
Forbes and a fellow war correspondent
slept at the chateau which the fallen
emperor had occupied the night before
The bedroom was just Napoleon had
left il. and by the bed the open book
with which he had read himself to slecn.
II was Lytton's Last of the BaronS'
Sitting at the adjoining writing table.
Forbes wrote his spatch. while his c'Sn-
panion gnawed at a ham bone, their solo
remainder of food. Irate at the little cal
ing IL furnished. he flung il across the
room. and upset the inkStand into which
Forbes was dipping. When Forbes
revisited the chateau month or 80
later the inkstain was pointed out an
caused by Napoleons rage on learning
the German terms of peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18

diately available for the purchase. erec-
ton, equipment and maintenance of port
able schoolhouses for temporary use
For the purchase Of additional ground
in the vicinity of Orr School 5000 is pro-
vided.
For the construction OF an eight-room
building for Randle Highlands $4,000 is
provided. to be erected on a site to be
donated. not less than one acre of ground.
Also the following provisions:
For purchase of 1900 square feet of
ground adjoining the Brookland School
for playground, 1880.
For purchase of ground for the erec-
ton of a schoolhouse west of the Sol
diers' Home grounds. east of Sherman
avenue and New Hampshire avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18
Favor Uniform Law.

The Commissioners sent a favorable re-
port on the bill introduced in the House
the 9Th instant by Representative Camp
bell, making a uniform law for warehouse
receipts in the District of Columbia. This
is one of the matters approved Of by
the National Civic Federation now in
session in this city. The measure was
originally recommended by the commits
sion on uniform legislation appointed by
the American Bar Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18
Uniform Laws for Automobiles.
Notifying the Governors.

4 committee of nine was appointed by
Judge Parker to notify the confcrenc
of governors of resolutions adopted by
the conference on uniform state legisla-
ton.
The members of the committee are
Seth Low, New York: Frederick w
Lehman. Missouri: Charles +. LeihbN
Maine; Walter George Smith, Pennsyl-
vania: Peter w. Meldrim, Georgia: Rome
s. Brown. Minnesota: Henry Wade
Rogers, Connecticut: John Ice Richburc.
Illinois. and Amasa Eaton. Rhode Island.
Commissioner Mcfarland Samuel Com
pers. John Hays Hammond and John
Mitchell are among those who viii adj
dress the conference late this afternoon.
Mr.. Macfarland will speak on non-sup-
porn laws. and the other speakers will
discuss the necessity of uniform indus
trial accident laws.
Insurance Men Entertained.
Former Senator John L. Dryden enter
tanned prominent officers of life insurance
companies al a luncheon at the New Will
ard today. The guests were: Alfred r..
Foster. president New England Mutual:
Edgar Scott. president Franklin Life.
p. T.. Rossin. president Des Moines Life:
u. G. Patten. president Voluntair life:
G.. 3. johnson, vice president, Pacific
Mutual; Robert LincoN. general counsel.
Presidents Association: Thomas T..
Drake, insurance commissioner OF the
District of Columbia: BENJAMIN L.
Grouse insurance commissioner Of
Maryland; Mr.. Hartigan. insurance com
missioner of Minnesota: Ralph w. Brech
inrdge of Omaha, Neb.: Prof Vance Of
the District of Columbia: George w.
Rouger and Frederick l.. Hoffman or
Newark. \. J.
The proceedings at yesterday after
moons session will be found elsewhere
in The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18
Other Subjects Discussed.

The program for the remainder or the
session included the discussion of bank
ing laws, control of corporations. taxa
ton and road and automobile laws.
Those who spoke on banking laws were
Pierre jay, National Association ar
Supervisors of State Banks. and Lewis r.
Pierson. president of the american Bank
ers Association
John &. Richbers ,,hairna, Of fine com
mittee on corporations on uniform state
laws, and James T.. Stcrrcit, president
OF the American Association OF Publ,
Accounts discussed the control OF corl,n-
ratlons. Taxation was the subject dis
cussed by Edwin X. 4. SeliSman. chair
man OF the department Of taxation Of tho
National Civic Federation aud T. H.
Cook of the International Tax Associa
ton.
Uniform Laws for Automobiles.
Uniform motor vehicle legislation WAS
the subject OF an address 10y Charles
Thaddeus Terry. general counsel OF thu
American Automobile Association. who
advocated a universal license.
Mr.. Terry advocated either the enact
ment by Congress OF general federal
registration automobile law bill proNid-
ing for registration in bureau IN Wash
ington. or the enactment by the states 81
uniform motor vehicle law cNempting
non-resdents from its registration pro.
visions as does the law OF New Yolk
state.
His description Of the woes of an auto
mobilist who makes "A trip from New
interference. caused much mcrrimcnt in
tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18
Longevity Pay for Teachers.

The committee struck out the limita-
ton put in by the House committee as to
longevity pay of public school teachers
and made the clause read as follows:
Teachers OF the normal. high and
manual training schools promoted for
superior work. group of class six,
seven in all, at a minimum salary of
S1,.I each: Provided, That hereafter no
teacher shall be eligible to group Is,
class six, who has not attained the maxi
mum of group \: Provided further, That
teachers hereafter employed in normal,
high and manual training schools may be
placed in group \. class six. and receive
their longevity increase according to their
number of years of experience in teach
ing in accredited normal, high or manual
training schools: And provided further,
that hereafter no more than seven
teachers shall be promoted in any one
year from group \. class six. to group
II, class six: And provided further, That
all principals and teachers in normal
high and manual training. and grade
schools, and teacheds of kindergarIens
and special studies, now in the service
Of the public schools or hereafter ap-
pointed. may receive their longevity in
crease according to their number of years
III experience in teaching in normal, high
or manual training schools, or in their
respective grades
Teachers i'll group y of class six, 90
~ all, at minimum salary of $1,000
"acn. Provided. That all teachers of
manual training, drawing, physical cul-
ture. music. domestic science, domestic
art In the normal, high and manual train
ing schools. and the assistants to the di-
.cctors Of primary instruction, shall be
placed in group A, class six: Provided,
That hereafter no teacher of these sub
icctS shall b. appointed without like or
equivalent requirements as for academic
or scientific subjects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18
Railway Into Rock Greek Park.

4 new railroad feeder into Rock Creek
Park is authorized, follows:
That the board of control of Rock
Creek Park be empowered to authorize
the Capital Traction Company to con-
struct and operate a connecting line,
underground conduit construction, from
its 18th street line at or near its north
crn terminus 10 and into Kennedy street,
and thence west on said Kennedy street
across 10th street extended and to and
into said park for a distance of not more
than three hundred feet from the eastern
boundary line of said park, and to erect
in said park at or near the western end
or terminus of the connection now au-
thorized passenger shed or shelter, the
location and arrangement or subsequent
Encouragement of said line, and the loca-
ton, cost and design of such shelter to
he agreed upon by and between the said
board of control and the Capital Trac-
tion Company, and that the said Capital
Traction Company shall have over and
respecting said connection the same
rights, powers and privileges as 1t has
or hereafter may have by law over and
respecting its other lines and routes and
provisions of its charter and laws.
That the time for completion of the
extensions of the lines of the Washing
ton. Spa Springs and Gretta railroad
within the District of Columbia is ex-
tended for "a period of six months, from
March >. 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18


Senate Committees Increases in District Bill.
-
Increase recommended by committee
Senate water depart
Amount Of BIZ, as reported to The Senate eDarseee %
ss ITEMS ifs s% p vass sa.s; , no S::
dS n aen u on sd Tan the District about 5000
To,., n,r,ns from n,.,e, +ar 10,
Estimated District revenues for 1911 exclusive water
1 s M s 10 the asa's ssess the for
Items of Increase.
T m # w the Of House bill
Ss|s ss5.s *ass ss'
6o Coroner o Office " - ' 1899
ss ss:;:,s s s's:s s$$$$
free po0'e Library $4,000
! con,tnu.u, ana n,,sca,.n.o, .xn.n-.. ~z oD
stables
office Of the register Of
improvements and repairs; -
ns sanE sns @
s:;:::: 70 '''.. across ROCK Greek ::sss
Rock creek main in'ereeDt0r 100000
ss;4es.ss ~ t. =%Ss
Ne" convenience station" sSssos
H .':;s: electric arc lamp. in tn: Union station 1893 s$
L4sooo
;sSs.
n. 2;;s5s' $;S Hs!ss s ss s "":" 1:::"":
r,s'. Schools.
q qmes = 1890 s,""
1anssri,s n as9 clerks 1890
N,ght scno a care Of buildings and grounds ""e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18
Change in Glass Membership.

The number of teachers of class five is
reduced from 1o3 to 12s, and in class four
from 80 10 ~. The number of teach
crs Of class three is increased from 1856 to
is, class one from 81 to rs, and the total
Number Of teachers increased from 735
10 169
The salary Of the secretary of the
superintendent of the school board Is in
creased S20o. An additional librarian is
provided.
the amount of longevity pay of teach
crs is Increased from S2Sai.nn to S4G' 30
An additional Sl.1sS il provided for the
night schools. The Business High School
gets m increase of S4tn for care, the Nc
kinney Training School, $3.50.
Two public school graduate nurses at
:sHt each are authorized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18
The Divorce Question.

Mrs Abigail Scott Dunaway. represent
ing the state of Oregon, asked unanimous
consent to present a resolution to the
conference, but when Judge Parker asked