davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-15
Ends Wintar's Troubles

To many, winter is "a season of
trouble. The frost-bitten toes and fin.
GERS, chapped hands and lips, chill
blains, cold-sores, red and rough skins,
prove this But such troubles fly be-
fore Bucklen's Arnica Salve. A trial
conyinces. Greatest healer of Burns,
Boils, Piles, Cuts, Sores, Bruises. Ec-
zema and Sprains. Only 25c at Ringer
Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-15

Bright prairie hay, 30c per bale at
barn, 32Rc delivered. Write or phone
me for wholesale prices. Phone 73O.
James Watkins. 7-1mdw
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-15

See those handsome paper dolls.
They are the positive delight of the
children-at Ringers. 1916
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-15
Land Restored to Indian Girl.

Tulsa, Okla, Dec. 14.-In the
land title suit of little Nola Childred
Indian minor, against Charles Page
oil magnate and founder of the Sand
Springs Industrial home, and r. A
Rosey, another defendant, involving
the rightful ownership of 100000
worth of land, Judge l.. VI. Poe, of
the district court followed out the
decision recently handed down by
the Oklahoma supreme court, hold
ing that a nonresident of an In.
dian nation could inherit property of
citizen of the nation. As result
of the decision the little Indian eirl
was given title to the land which
Page and Rosey claimed to possess
through title given them by the
Creek Indian heirs of the original
allottee. The land involved is in the
Creek nation, while the Childers girl
is a citizen of the Usage nation, up
on which fact the defense based its
contention that she could not inherit
the land of her parents.
The Monroe journal., 1911-08-15
Thirty Years Together.

Thirty years OF association
think OF it. How the merit of II
good thing stands out in that
time-or the worthlessncss of II
bad one. So there's no guess
work in this evidence of Chas.
Ariss, Concord, Mich. who wri-
ties: II have used DR.. King S
New Discovery for 30 years, and
its the best cough and cold cure
| ever used Once it finds en-
trance in a home you can't pry
it ont. Many families have
used it for forty years. It's the
most infallible throat and lung
medicine on ear'h. Unequaled for
lagrippe, asthma, hay-fever, Group,
quinsy or sore lungs. Price soc,
800. Trial bottle free. Guarant-
ced by English Drug Co.
The Monroe journal., 1911-08-15

front pews, follow the example Of
Henry Ward Beecher. who TO drive
home the horrors OF slavery, auction
ed of a poor eolored woman in Ply
mouth church, in the presence Of
his congregation. Let the ministers
Of our fashionable churches take
some Of our wretched industrial
slaves from tenement and sweat
shops, and some of our white slaves
from stockade and vice den, into the
pulpit, and let their congregations
see Just what effect our present in
dustrial system and money madness
has upon these poor creaturers, and
what evil il works, and what dire
suiferings il brings, to millions OF
our brothers and sisters, whose
cause it is the duty OF the church OF
today TO champion to the bitter end.
Let the church cut loose from its
dry rot conservatism. Let it es-
pouse the cause Of progressive demo
crazy. Let it fight graft and corrup-
ton, and big grafters and corrup-
florists, even il they are sitting in
the front pews and are the chef pill
lars Of the church. Let the church
head every movement for reform
Let it be the rock Of ages round
which the oppressed Of the earth can
rally and receive comfort, support,
succor, and substantial aid and as
sistance as we'll as spiritual minis
tration. Let the church wage war
against visible hells on earth, as
well as against the invisible hell OF
eternity. Directly the people find
that the church is alive and militant,
that the Christ spirit is inspiring
everyone Of its members, and that it
determined TO give humanity, not on
" heaven hereafter but a foretaste
of Heaven here on earth, then we
shan't have any Leon Louquet's writ
ing and telling US that the church is
empty and the dance hall full, that
the devil is on the job in three sa-
looms night ond day, while the church
is only open for an hour or so once a
month. Instead it will be the church
full and the dance hall empty, the
devil routeb and the righteousness
triumphant. 1t must grieve Christ
in his heaven to see the Indifferent
attitude Of the church towards the
poor and oppressed Of the earth to-
day.
The Monroe journal., 1911-08-15
Valuable Lands for Sale.

North Carolina-Union County.
Matilda Alsobrooks ct al. vs.. James
Perry ct al.
By virtue of an order of the clerk of
Superior court of Union county. made
in the above entitled proceeding. which
is proceeding for the sale of the here
matter described lands for partition
among tenants in common, ! will, on
Monday, September 1. 1911,
at u O'Clock m. at the court house
door in Monroe. n. c., sell 10 the high
est bidder upon the terms hereinafter
mentioned. the following described
lands, to-wit: Lying and beirg in Mon
roe township. adjoining the lands of C
n. Simpson. Erwin Medlin and others
bounded as follows: Beginning at stake
by pine and p. o., Mediums line, and
running thence S. 1884 w. 1910 chains
with said line to pine stump in said
Simpsons line of his Robt. Starnes
tract: thence with his line S. % chains
to stake by r. o.. pine and b. J., B.
j. Whitley's corner in said line; thence
with said Whitley's line S. IS Z. 1875
chains to stake in said line: thence
with the division line between this and
the balance of the Steeles tract N. 6. %
w. % chains to the beginning, contain
ing 30a acres more or less, being the
lands conveyed to John F. Perry, now
deceased. by w. H. Phifer and wife
by deed dated 22nd March, 1898, and
recorded in the registry of Union eoun-
ty, N. c., book of deeds q, page 53s,
ETC., reference to which is hereby made
for more particular description of said
lands. Sold subject to dover rights of
Amanda Bland, widow of John F. Per-
ry, deceased. The reversionary inter-
est in said dover rights will also be
sold. Terms of sale: one-third cash,
remainder on credit of four months;
title retained until all of the purchase
money is paid in full. This the 3lst day
of July, 1911.
R. W. LEMMOND, Commissioner.
The Monroe journal., 1911-08-15
Farm for Sale.

Exercising th> power Of sale in a
mortgage,deed conveying the tract Of
land hereinafter described. executed 20
US on the sth day of August. 1893. by
n. d. Whitley and vile. which said
mortgage deed is duly registered III the
office If the register OF deeds Of Union
county. n. c.. in Book AN OF mort
gage sdeeds. page 3 and following. We
viii. because OF default made with re-
gard to paying the bOnd secured by
said mortgage deed. on aU
Saturday. August 26th, 1911,
at the court house door in Monroe, y.
c.. expose for sale al public auction TO
the highest bidder. a certain tract Of
land lying and being in Union county.
State of North Carolina. on the waters
of Rocky river, adjoining the lands of
A. 7. Turner. 7. l.. Meiggs and others.
and bounded as follows: Beginning at
a stake on the bank of Rocky river on
the lower bank Of the ford. A. z. Tur-
ner's corner. and runs ). 10. Z. 8 chs.
and 20 links TO a stake on drain by
dogwood; thence IL W. 3 chains TO
stake: thence s. Is W. 81 chains to a
black jack in Meiggs' line: thence with
his line 5. soc. q chains 10 his corner,
stake. blackjack ard oak pointers:
thence n. l0t W. 8 chains and 70 links
to stake by three pines and hickory;
thence n. 81 E. % chains and 81 links
to Smiths corner; thence with the line
to the river; thence up the river to the
beginning. containing ninety-eight l9s
acres more or less. Terms of sale cash.
j. P. HILL. 5. E. HILL,
W. l.. PARKER, j. J. PARKER.
G. W. BREWER, NJ. c. BREWER,
Mortgages.
Adams, Armfeld & Adams, Attys.
The Monroe journal., 1911-08-15
.XfOrd College
OXFORD. NJ

Literary, Music, Art, Business and
Teaching Courses.
Bachelor of Arts Course enlarged by
one years work.
Bachelor of Science Course omits
Latin after Caesar. Mathematics after
Algebra, and requires only one year of
French, retaining full English, Science,
History and Moral Science Courses Of
the B. A. degree.
Board and general tuition per year
sl66. Apply for Illustrated Catalogue.
F. ?. H0BG00D, PRESIDENT.
The Monroe journal., 1911-08-15
Mortgages Sale Of Land.

BY virtue of the power contained in
a mortgage deed, executed TO w. E.
Williams, July 9th, 1910, by Cora A.
Moore and husband, A. B. Moore, and
assigned to US by said Williams, said
mortgage being registered in Book AM,
page AT, ETC., in the Office of register
of deeds of Union county, North Caro-
lima, we will, on
Monday, August 2sth, 1911,
at noon, at the court house door in
Monroe, North Carolina, sell for cash
to the highest bidder, at public auction.
the following described lot of land, with
buildings thereon, lying and being in
the City of Monroe, county of Union,
State Of North Carolina, adjoining the
lot of Lonnie Helms on the north,
Burke street on the west, Joseph A.
Helms lot on the south, the Vann
Heights property on the east, being all
of lot No. 2 in block S, OF the Monroe
Land & Improvement Co. S addition to
the City of Monroe. except three feet
along the south side of said lot, and
being the lot conveyed by Joseph A.
Helms and wife to Cora Moore by deed
dated July 6, 1910. This property will
be sold to satisfy the provisions OF said
mortgage deed. July 9th. 1911.
THE BANK OF UNION,
Assignee
The Monroe journal., 1911-08-15

Never leave home on journey without :
bottle Of Chsnbsrl.in's Collie, Cholera and
Disrrhoes Remedy. il is almost certain TO
be needed and cannot be obtained when on
board the cars or steamships. For sale BY
all deslsrs.
The Monroe journal., 1911-08-15

To see all OF his regular Patients and such
new Cases, as may wish to consult him
DR.. Packard enjoysa state wide reputation,
among the profession and the Public Of
North Carolina, where for more than IS
years he has devoted his entire time to the
Study, Treatment and Cure of Chronic
Diseases. The Doctor has had wonderful
success in his chosen work, that of curing
chronic sufferers, Men, Women and Chill
dren. The Patients he has restored to
Health after they had given up all hope
of being Cured are numbered by the
Thousands. He is a kind, generous,
democratic gentleman to meet, of high
scholarly attainmcnts, and digniied per-
sonality. Coupled with Brotherly inter
est, in all who seek his advice.v He does
not take a Patient for Treatment unless
he can foresee Cure of the Case. The
most commcndable feature of his work,
and one that appeals to the ordinary sick
person, is the fact of his charges being so
reasonable and moderate as to make il
within the reach of even the very poor.
At no time do the charges amount 70
more than 500 month or about $3.50
a week. He gives his own medicines,
and there are no extra Charges. 1t takes
him never more than from four TO six
Months to Cure Case under Treatment.
All Cases, even those who have been
given up as Incurable or Hopeless, have
been Cured and restored to perfect
health by this Brilliant Physician and the
wonderful methods he employs.
If you want to meet him and have him
examine you, go TO see him, and talk the
matter over with him. 1t will cost YOU
nothing If he does not put you under
treatment. II he takes your case, il will
cost you very small sum TO get well.
Remember the Date 49,
Md come early. n uS. q lot'
The evening world., 1911-03-04

Quaker. The Secretary Of The Treasury Is usually the only ne who is fitted by
for his Job Hes oes TO Washington on ieav OF absence from J. Pier
pnt Nurgans office.
And It's the same wa with our police force The nan at its head is either
n bounced general from the regular army o. IA Brooklyn up-Nfter or a future
rough riders or a prosperous retired hay and feed merchant or a nuema n
invented liquid fertilizer, or something Of that general nature. Personally favor
the experiment. o seeing II a policeman could run a police department OF
there's a larseg lobular person with common ms feet and a square Jay named
Flynn up at Headquarters who might get away with II. The only thing against
him is that he's been a practical police performer for twenty or thirty years
after a bunch OF lawbreakers from time to time nd returning hon with a
patrol wagon fun of results Otherwise there's nothing GU car say against
him"
Society" said Hiram, dcfny changing the subject is shocked by thu arrest
of a ysung Baron Mt the Plaza with a set Of brass knucks in his pocket"
'By VI counts he Baron vas shocked himself" said Loerupl He nay
ever 70 worse shocked before our ue courts n coarse grand Jurors get
through with him. And 1t mus have been "A shock to him or the papers to
print the facts thai his father used to be a dentist in Hungary n he formerly
passed N green certificates and Turkish cigarettes over the counter of a Twenty
third street cigar stand, II the Baron we're lot already successfully welded he
might offer he defense that lie was carrynS the brass nucks TO fight OF the
rich American fathers n mothers of mnrHagelb daughters
Anyhow, It might he a GOO idea to search all the selfcreated noolemen
who nmst our leading hotels We msht not nd n more brass knucks, but
some Of them would be sure to have kits OF barbering tools concealed about
their persons
Anthony comstock is enrased because Tho police courts will not be guided
by his desires" said Hiram.
Yes" said Iocyum. lie almost tore his facial jbsahs ut by the roots
Anthony is going stronger all the time He'll never 10 satisfied until he gets
a law passed requrng all babies ITO pc born with overals on and ALE rown people
to have a certificate OF characte signed " him.
president Taft is making "A strong night for his new policies" said Hiram.
Il regard It 10 a duty OF all patriotic citizens to stick to the President through
thick an thin
Yes indeed" agreed LOerum. only wish sometimes he wouldn't be quite
70 thick"
The evening world., 1911-03-04

II he would deem It recreation. So he
only said:
Yes, household cares are amending, I
know. But what prompted my remark
was this picture Of women wearing
harem skirts-trouserettes."
What sort OF women" asked Mrs.
Jarr. Chorus girls sent out to make a
sensation for some cheap show-poor'
things? Dressmakers' mannikens sent
out to call attention 10 some notoriety
seeking mar milliner? No woman wore
such a conspicuous and o~utlandish CO.'S
tune except that she was compelled to
do II for her bread and butter!"
But they say that the harem skirts
are gaining vogue: that women will
wear them-all women who follow the
fash!ons-before long" said Mr.. Jarr.
THEY say? Who are they" asked
Mrs. Jarr. "Would-be humorists. al
legged comic artists. silly writer's for still
more silly readers?'
But you know women DID take up
the hobble skirt said Mr.. Jarr.
THE narrow skirts We're graceful md
severe. Grecian and artistic in their
outlines replied Mrs. Jarr. There
are always freaks who carry advanced
styles to extremes. But did the women
take up the crlnoline that all the silly
fashion writers said was coming back
several years ago? Did the hustle come
back"
They never come back" muttered
Mr.. Jarr.
mot when a fashion Is proven hid
eous," said Mrs. Jarr. But don't say
a word about Men have hid
eous styles and follow them slavishly.
too. Look at the plush hats and the
hairy hats they are wearing now!
Look at the prlncess-cut overcoats hey
wore n few seasons hack! Look back
! at the photographs OF men taken some
years ago and you'll see they dressed
as freakily and hideoSsly as the women
The age of comon sense In clothes does
not. nor ever did. belong to men alone
II suppose you are right replied Mr.
Jarr, glad TO get of so easily,
20 course ! am right" said Mrs. Jarr.
Men are very s%queamish about women,
aren't they Men hav smoked for
centuries. but women mustn't. Men
7 nave NOltu TOT NeulS' ''N N'''
mustn't, Men ave worn trousers since
the ugly things were first invented, and
women mustn't. But women Will do
anything they please from now on II
IL Is convenient. Girls wear Nloomers In
Sums and nothing Is said about
Il. They wear the divided skirt and
riding trousers when on horseback, and
I've heard you commend them and say
they looked better and were certainly
more suited for horseback riding thar
the hiIeous, long riding skirt that
women wore because convention COM
PEELED them to sit on n horse cross
legged"
But you wouldn't wcnr the harem
skirt in the streets, would you7" asked
Mr, Jarr.
Walt till they're really the fashion
and see!' snapped Mrs. Jarr,
The conversation nov being back
where It %starto1, Mr.. Jarr read and
darned and Mrs, Jarr just dlrned and
darned, but 10 themselves.
The evening world., 1911-03-04

mo more horrible crime can 20
imagined. Here was Mr.. Lormer, by
his own confession a stainless a at
tending to his banking business in Chi
cago and paying absolutely no attention
to the deadlock in the Legislature. But
some fend in human form sneaked into
Springfield In the dead OF night. hid
himself In a dark alley and made .
noise like a thousand dollar bill. There
upon certain legislators hunted him up
and matched him to see whether he
could corrupt them or not. n the
Legislators lost. The result was that
Mr.. Lortmer was elected to the United
States Senate. to his unbounded FUR
prise. and they tied a silk thread around
him and dragged him to Springfield and
placed the t"ga on his unwilling Shout
ders. II is yell for the country that
such infiexS5le patriots as Senator'S
Bailey n Burrows refused to allow
the insurgent wolves to tear that toga
orr
The evening world., 1911-03-04

10 ths Editor OF The Evening World
Please let readers puzzle over the fol-
lowing problem: "How many acres are
there In a square tract OF land contain
ing as many acres as there are boards
IN the fence inclos'1g IT, n the boards
are eleven feet long und the fence Ia four
boards high" JOHN j.
what Happened to One Husband.
To the Editor Of The Evening World
! have read the letters hs to how far
n,+o IA year will 20 TO keep a family,
The subject brings me back 10 the days
Of my courtship, ! courted wha |
thought was the only girl In the worli
for me" on SIS a week, am IN on
that salary with no chance Of showing
my boss that my services TO him are
indispensable. 1t seems ] am up against
II both ways. Ny wife having time on
her hands found much to gossip about
with her neighbors. one OF them told
her SHE was Of artistic" temperament.
Since then / have never eaten "a decent
meal Between delicatessen food, canned
stun and every new fad In the health
food line / hnd myself "a nervous, amaze
mic, washed-out fossil. ! often envy thc
powerful. muscular fel.oaS We see On
The evening world., 1911-03-04

about a stocking a child can't put n
hole through.
But II Mr. Jarr expected her to take
issue with him on the m%lsuuotation he
mad made he vas mistaken.
You never said a truer word she
said.
Mr.. Jarr breathed easier. lie had re-
GREETED his m,squotation the moment
he had 5lurted 1t out TOO many times
he had made a remark In general only
To have his good lady take II upon her
self as "A personal affront.
Il just meant SOME women. you
know. my dear" he faltered.
MAKE II inclusive. to mean all wom-
en-" said Mrs. Jnrr. They would
rather be married badly than not at all.
They are unhappy as care-fre'
and elt-sipporting old maids than
AS careworn and unsupported wives,'
IL hope you do not class yourself with
the careworn and unhappy" said Mr.,
Jar.
I'm not CHASING myself rs anything
The evening world., 1911-03-04

country. has the bee put on him con-
tinuously while he is there, and takes II
all as a matter of course. The RUDE
comes to all the comforts of town,
spends his money like a soused sailor.
enjoys himself every second, goes home
and screams like a wounded wolf.
Senator Lafe Young OF Iowa, whose
has a large circulation among
farmers, leaped madly to the front for
the farmer the other day. He manifest
ed poignant anguish because the greasy
loafer OF the large city Will not go to
the whea fields on special trains and
work for s. a day and board during the
harvest season.
Senator Young refrained from stating
hat the greasy loafer' Is expected TO
The evening world., 1911-03-04
A Trapped Love Scene.

How nice of you"' exclaimed Graca. looking sweety' puzzled. Blu. OF
course that's you way o don TO latter me- you know, MI Cutting
And she opened the door.
/ followed bMndy. AS We stepped out / noted hat thu moon ad risen.
"yyh a lovely night" / exclaimed. "Lets-lets take a turn round the
park' I added. with a sudden impulse to gail time
II Miss Garland a astounded she controlled herself and before she coud
had tucked her arm in mine M vas steering her determnedy toward
the park,
"Wen be very ate" said Miss Garlanl,
It's nicer to be here alone" l pursued Walking ldsurey. thong the night
wind vs penetrating my thin evening clothes. II don't like toto share Oh
with a lot of others" added lanely.
Gracia vas colby silent e had almost finished n round of the park.
What a GORGEOUS noon sighed. ecNaicauy. IT'S a shame to leave
TN Letslets AXE another turn" and started o n again.
BY this time new that Gracia "a looking al me with undisguked atonlsh-
rent. Sui for once in ny life vas speeches. 1t vas slowly comng over me
nat I MUST find n excuse for m mad actions Careenng round a city park
at 0 O'Clock o. a cold March evening with n young woman in chlnons IL y mad
ness INDUCED in only by-nvers That was m " clue Love vas m only excuse!
"Gracia," I began chokngN, as we neared the end OF our second lap III
want to tell. yu somethng II have a confession to make p .
"oh, don't don't Mr. CuuinEl' she exclaimed breathlesIy, mot HEREi
I'm frozen to DEATH Take m intoth he house this minute, It's too late to e. ito
the Brownlys now"
Controlling the impulse to burst Into a Ions loud, wild laugh of relief I fol-
lowed her weakly into the house
"And now" IN said, when our teh had stopped chateringa nd we wero
sitting close by the FIRE" you wanted to tell me?"-
"Oh, yes" answered hastily, II wanted to confess that-for thu last half
hour have en desperately ~"
And that n no Ne
But I'm safe-Tm all right now" ] added reassuringy.
The evening world., 1911-03-04
Letters From the People

tho police force. Their ruddy looks and
good hunor Is evidence there's a good
wife and hoalthful meal to cheer them
M after their most trying work. oh,
how | would like 70 be a patrolmanl
JAMES n.
To the Editor Of The Evening" Word.
When a couple so for "A license and
got ono are they then married without
further ceremony?
ANDREW LAWRENCE.
No A religious or civil ceremony IL
also necessary.
The "Npunrc Housr" Again.
To the Eltor a The Evening World.
This solution to the problem submitted
by the man from Missouri" The larg-
est square house that can be built on
that plot OF ground is ie.lSl6 square
feet. This answer is arrived al by tle
following process. Taking It's LONGEST
side, rs feet and sultrRctlng its next
largest SIDE, then IND the square root
OF the remainder, to this add tho square
Of the hypothcuuso and the perpeudlcu-
lar ANA from their sun extract their
FOOT and THIS Will give the answer de.
sired. AAN FROM BRookLYN.
The evening world., 1911-03-04
Philosophy and $500, 900.

e SEE" said the head polisher, that
the founders OF the New The
atre, after losing 10000 in tao
years. say they didn't expect to make
any money"
The founders Of the New Theatre"
said tho laundry man. remind me OF
my friend Francis ~. Mcclure. who fell
on a ladder and broke one leg. both
arms and three cigars he had In his
vest pocket.
"'Oh, WE'LL he said. I wa5 comm
down. anyhow"
The evening world., 1911-03-04

pay his own fare on those special trains.
Also that the farmers day during the
harvest season Is sixteen hours long. and
for every 50 he pays out the farmer ex-
poets $50 worth of work. Every large
city Is full OF farmers sons who have
fed shrieking from the farm. We fsI
to note any of them hiking back to the
ancestral acres in harvest time to help
Dad get In the crops. Having been there
they are wise"