davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-03-04
SMITH -ZOLLINGER co.
4lh and Market Sis.
speciaI Tonrlsi Tralns Nod.

On March 10, II and l2 and AGAIN
on April s, 9. 10 aud II the Union
Pacific will run q special tourist car
train on the following fast schedule
Leave Omaha 5 p. M. arrive Cheyenne
10 "a. M, leave Ogden a. M. arrive
San Francisco s a. m. third day: ar
rive Los Angels 7.05 a. m. third day.
arrive Portland 11.f5 a. m. third day.
Trains will be equippd with dining
car service on the a IL carte plan,
meals az popular prices. The Iowa
lines have been asked 10 participate
In through car service. This is am
innovation by the Union Pacific i'm
the serving of colonist business and
should prove popular TO the travelling
public'
Evening journal., 1911-03-04
Doing Their Duty
Scores of Wilmington Readers Are
Learning the Duty Of the Kidneys.


Learning the Duty OF the Kidneys.
To filter the blood is the Kidneys
duty
When they fail TO do this the kid
neys are sick.
Backache and many kidney ills fol-
low.
Doans Kidney Pills cure them all.
Wilmington people endorse our
claim.
Elwood Stout. 42s Z. Fourth ST.
Wilmington. Del, says: II still take
Doan's Kidney Pills occasionally,
whenever 7 have any need Of them
and they always help me. / am glad
TO reiterate my former statement in
favor OF this remedy. given some
years ago. A strain was the cause OF
my kidney trouble, II left my back
weak and painful. I dared 7ot lift
any heavy object for fear of causing
sharp twinges in my loins and limbs.
In 1897 Doans Kidney Pills were
brought TO my attention and / got a
box at Danforth's Pharmacy. They
were especially suited to my case
and alter taking them. the symptoms
Of my trouble disappeared"
For sale by all dealers. Price "a
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo
New York sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the Doan's-ane
take no other
Evening journal., 1911-03-04
DUPONTS DENY
BEING MONOPOLY

Argument before Judges Cray Buff
hnstou aud LanninE in the Govern
msnfs charge Of conspiracy against
the E. }. duPoul dc Nemours Powder
Company WAS resumed this morning
end viii likely be concluded on Thurs-
daS
All day yosterday William ~. But
ton OF counsel for the defense, denied
The Governments charge
Mr.. Button reiterated his denial thar
the defendants had violated The Sher
man antitrust act in forming So
called Fowler Trust" and In giving
the history of the Gun Powder Trndes
Association established by seven pow
der manufacturers in 1872. he also de-
tailed tho manner hy which the du-
pont Company acquired the stock and
property Of similar concerns since
1902
It was said by Mr. Button that when
the Trades Association went out OF eN-
( istouce. the stock of its members IN
1 their respective concerns was purchas-
/ ed by the newly formed DUPONT de
J Nemoure Company The acquisition of
tho stock of holdings Of other COM
panies the attorney declared, were out
right purchases and We're not the re-
suit of intimidation or threats, stocks
and bonds of the DUPONT Company be-
Ing given in payment for the independ-
ent companies possessions.
From time TO time securities Werc
converted into cash and tho deals
closed. The transfers Of tho property
Mr.. Button urged, were made volun-
tsrily. and not because the owners OF
tho independent companies feared that
the defendants would drive them from
the powder business.
Alr. Button maintained that the testi.
mony taken before the special eX'
aminer conclusively proved that the
acquirement OF the powder firms We're
bona fide purchases. the sellers receiv
ing cash secured by bonds and stocks
He also gave a history of the duPon
family. which he said was engaged n
the powder trade since 1902 and point
ed out that the charge of conspirac.
grew out of the contention that the du
Pont Company, I'm succeeding the oil
Trades Association had kept in effec
contracts made from 1872 up TO 1896
which prohibited members from com
peting against one another. Mr.. Butto
said that with the reorganization o
the company now known as r. l. du
Pont de Nemours g. Co., these con
! tracts were dissolved. and no sue
agreements are now in existence.
He also combatted the Government
charge that the large dividends paid b
: the DUPONT concern were evidence {
! the unlawful combination, and he sal
J that while the defendants had tried
maintain a price list sent throuchUt
} the country. they were compelled
!. lower the prices because Of compet
1 tiOn.
Evening journal., 1911-03-04

of black satin or lightest-weight cloth
fashioned in such a model that It will
be suitable for day or evening wear
as occasion demands. s.
Three-piece gowns of tussah, raiah
and all such materials will be, of
course, I'm evidence this year, for the
three-piece costume is too useful
style of dress to be abandoned lightly
by Dame Fashion. At the same time
a Jacket is not now considered an
obligatory part of the gown provided
for spring weddings and receptions.
and smart afternoon gown with a
long cloak Of satin or cloth which can
be worn with this dress or any other
frock in the outfit at will, is often
found TO make the best investment
The New EtOn.
OF course, in the matter Of coats.
no style departure has come with
quite such startling suddenness as the
revival of the Eton jacket. Ever since
early last fall the fashion authorities
have been predicting the return of the
waistline coat, but milady has accept
cd the prediction with a grain of salt
until within the past few weeks and
now she suddenly finds thAt her
neighbor and her neighbor's daughter
are wearing Eton coats. So she inn
medistely procures one Of the new
models and registers q mental vow
that next time" she will not disre-
gard her modistes advice.
In the first illustration is shown one
Of the srnartest of the new short coats
Il was part of pongee suit designed
for a trip to Bermuda. The body and
sleeves of the coat were cut in one-a
significant indication of the continued
popularity of the peasant blouse The
closing was outlined with band OF
blue satin and this material was used
to trim the skirt and for the cuffs
The long half-fitted wraps fall
either quite to the hem of the skirt
OF 'sre but a few inches shorter, while
in addition to the Eton, there are also
separate Jackets trimmed fancifully
and reaching no further than the
hips, but for separate coats there are
no S-between lengths. In some
models the back is plain. in others
there is a high Empire belt of sof
folded or rolled satin. The front o.
this coat generally fastens over loose
" with a large buckle or fiat buttoI
about at the waistline. The majority
of these wraps are fashioned with th'
Evening journal., 1911-03-04
MINSTREL REHEARSAL

The Ashley Minstrels will hold its
second rehearsal at the Leroy Works
on DUPONT Road, opposite the school
house, on Tuesday evening, March 7th,
and every member of the troupe is ex-
pected to be present William Tins
man requests that all those having
tickets to sell will make returns to
him this evening or tomorrow.
The minstrel show will be given In
Odd Fellows Hall. Third and King
streets, on the evening Of March Is.
Evening journal., 1911-03-04
FASHIONS FANCY
IN SPRING COATS
The Revival OF The Efon---CoVeraII Coats
Plain and Figured Fabrics

NEW YORK. March 4-The present
style of short Jacket with coat and
skirt costume absolutely precludes
any possibility of ever wearing the
coat of the suit with cne Of the other
gowns in the outfit, and makes essen
tial the providing of a long wrap in
the wardrobe decided upon for the
first days Of spring. When it is with
in the range of the dress allowance
to buy as fancy dictates, the we'll
gowned woman will select at least
two and perhaps as many as Eve or
six wraps Of different weights and
STYLES for her spring costumes, but
she who must order with greater care
Will purchase a long semi-atted wrap
Evening journal., 1911-03-04
L0NG 0R sH0RT sLEEYEs.

To make the sleeves Of a short
waist so they can be worn short or
long, and can be changed quickly
without the bother of basting IN cuas
each time. finish the sleeve at elbow
with narrow. soft beading. Sew the
same kind OF beading to the top OF
both long and short cuffs. Then,
when putting on the cum, lay the
beading together. one over the other,
exactly matching. and run I'm baby
ribbon and tic in a bow
Evening journal., 1911-03-04
GENUINE ECZEMA CURE.
New Remedy That Cures Eczema
OnicklY.

y. B. Dauforth sold hundreds of
Jars of Hokara in the last few
weeks. and although he offered to re-
fund the purchase price TO any dis
satisfied purchaser, not one jar has
been returned.
While this is surprising in ITSELF
yet the most marvellous thing to him
+ the reports OF chronic cases Of
eczema that have been cured by this
simple skin food People who have
suffered with scales, scabs and even
bleeding itching have found relief
and cure in HOkara.
No matter where the eczema pim-
ples or other breaking out occurs,
whether on the face, hands. legs o.
body. tho application of Hokara will
give quick relief and even the worst
or most chronic cases will be cured
in short time
lou can buy "a liberal sized jar for
25c and with every package goes y.
3 Danforth's guarantee 10 refund tho
'aouey II % s. NOT satisfactory Larger
size. 5oc
Evening journal., 1911-03-04
PRIMARY TEACHERS MEETING.

The Primary Teachers Association
call attention TO the change from the
usual hour Of meeting, at the South
wick recital on Monday afternoon,
which will be at the New Century
Club at $50 O'clock
Evening journal., 1911-03-04
NeN Rooks For LIhrnrr.

Arthur l.. Bailey, librarian AT the
Wilmington Institute Free Library.
has returned from Philadelphia.
where he purchased many books. New
book shelves are now being placed I'M
the juvenile department of the library
Evening journal., 1911-03-04
EEDERAL- FIELD
BITTER

III PASO. March g.. The rebel
troops having centerod around Chi
huahua In large numbers. and rail-
road communication with the locality
having been for the most part de-
stroycd. the city Is in immediate dam
ger of falling into The hands of the
iufurroctos. Tclcgrams received from
chihuahua SAY that owing 90 the rail-
roads being cur OF north aud south
the price Of provisions is rising rap
Evening journal., 1911-03-04
NEW SLIPPERS OF SATIN.

New slippers from Paris are Of
satin. richly embroidered with gold
aud silver bullion-gold upon white
satin and silver upon black satin.
Evening journal., 1911-03-04
CHATELAINE HOOKS,

Use the handsome hook on chate-
LANES that are out of style for hang
ing heavy pictures
Evening journal., 1911-03-04
OLD PARASOI..

The silk cover of am old parasol
was made into rosettes and made q
pretty trimming for street hat
Evening journal., 1911-03-04

idly aud foreigners and natives alike
are suffering Oh account of staEna-
iiOn Of business The troops dare
not go outside Of town for fear of
being trapped by the insurrectOs. Ono
dispatch says the town is alarmed by
reports that the city's surrender has
been demanded An estimate places
the number of insurroctos west of the
city at 1900. with Madero and his
force advancing from the north.
Evening journal., 1911-03-04
rgs tA
Hz####Z pa
ItrYTyT
If You Have Good Teeth

You're luoky. we'u help yor take care Of
them. II your teeth bother you. vel nr
Evening journal., 1911-03-04

NO '.....'.-....'.,-.
Name Observation-Disclosures
Address '.-..''..., ............-...
Sl1e --.............-... .-..-..---..-....
The above pattern and other May
Manton Ratterus described In THE
EVENING JOURNAL ard all tho pat
terms made by the May Manton Fat
tern Company can also he obtalned
Tor 10 cents from
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-29
MIIsor Eorces OraarIze.

Chicago. Dec. 29-Western heal
quarters for the Woodrow wilson
Dres.den.a. boomers were engaged
today and active WORK will 5e COM
meuce5 Monday. Wilson clubs are
being formed in every county in III.
u1.s and in many other western
states and q vigorous camqai-n Will
BE- carried on 70 promote the New
Jersey governors candidacy for he
democratic presidential nomination.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-29
Notice 9, Sale cf Real Estate.

In the D.s,r.c; Court within and
for Garter County. Oklahoma.
The F.-s, National Bank Of Nc
Ales;er. Plaintiff, ys. Arthur Wal
co.,, Defendant.
Notice IS hereby given. tha, in
pursuance 10 an order Of sale issued
out OF The Dis.-.c. Court in ami for
Carter County, State Of Oklahoma.
on the 22nd day OF December, 1911,
IN an action pending therein. where
in The F-s: Na:iona, Bank o: Ne.
AleSter IS plaintiff, and Arthur Wal.
cot IS defendant, and directed 10
me. he undersigned, Sheriff Of Car.
ter County, commanding me . levy
upon and sci the following les,-i5-
ed property, to.w.t:
Northeas: Quarter Of Section Tven.
;y-tiye 25), Township Two C2J South,
Range Two l2D Eas.; he North
Hal: OF The Southeast Quarter Of
Section Twenty-Five (2j), Township
Two ~ South, Range Two C2l East;
:ae North Hal: OF the Nor.hves.
Quarter 0: Section Twenty-Five (2j),
Township Two C2) South. Range
Two ~ Eas,; he Southwest Quar-.
,e- ot the Southves. Quarter OF
Section Twenty-Five l26, Township
Two p South, Range Two ~ East.
the East Half Of he Eas. Halt e..
Section Tventy-slx C26J, Township
TWO ~ soa,a. Range Two (2l East;
the No.-aves; Quarter Of the South.
east Quarter OF the No-,hwes, Quar-.
te- Of Section Thirty.six $50, Town
ship Two p South, Range Two C2l
East. containing five hundred and
twenty O520l acres more or less, in
Garter COUNTY, Oklahoma.
re satisfy a judgment and decree OF
foreclosure in favor o, said plaintiff
and agains: saE defendant, oO-
-d.l-ru ana .4d-t II SdIu OOl.- on
the 1st day OF June, 1911, for the
sum OF s5.579.2O and costs Of 1890,
and accrued interest on said tudg.
ment a. the rate Of Ten Per cent per
aI1um from the date thereof. and
costs aoc-ling, I will on the 30th
day Of January, 1912, a. the hour Of
mo o'clock p. m. Of said day, at
The front door OF the District Court
House in the City o: Ardmore, in
sad County and Safe, offer for sale
and sell 10 the highest bidder for
cash, the said properly above de,
scr.5ed or so much thereof as vii.
satisfy said Judgment with !nteres,
and costs.
Witness my hand this 9th day Of
December. 1911. ...
BUCK GARRETT.
Sheriff.
b. FRED WILLIAMS. Deputy.
27.lno
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-29

D.nis;ra,on in Oklahoma territory IN
1905 levied O tax o. 53 mills for ter
r.torial purposes and that a democrat
.e administration in 1911 levied q
mil. TAX for state purposes. one
eight O. which goes 20 the public
schools. and that the republicans are
rov crying hat high taxes are ruin
ing ne state They have apparently
forgotten about their enormous l-yies
in territorial days.-Osaze JoIrna.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-29

Just reflect on the following TO- &
space Of a minute. The state Tax on
a five dollar Ste,son hat is zen mills
or one penny. The tar.f on the same
ha. IS about 1920. We pay the ten
mills state tax on the hat and com
plain Of high taxation. We pay the
$3.50 tariff without any remonstrance.
The state tax is for The maintenance
Of a state government The tariff is
to initiate the fortune Of tariff baron.
Mcintosh County Democrat
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-29
PILES CURED Is57o q DAYS.

Your druggist will refund money II
PAZO OINTMENT falls 70 cure any
,ase o. Itching, Plind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles IN 5 TO a days. SOC
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-29

OF all the cranks, the cransiest Is
the chronic pessimis, He is always
whining ike a half.s-aryed dog. When
the SKY is beautifully clear IL is
positively certain ,ha. everything will
dry mp and there Will te a scarcity.
When the gentle rain begins 70 fall
ae laments and is afraid tie crops will
9e spoiled. He is always expecting
some great CALAMITY, misfortune Of
some sind or Of being laid up with
rheumatism. No matter how rosy the
apples look or how juicy the pears.
he is afraid that they are wormy at
he core and can't be kept until
Christmas The country is going TO
The ,ow-wows. and everybody Is a
mean and dishonest rascal While
he en5oys good health a, present he
is sure tha, he Will no, live long. and
le shouldn't The world would be
much happier without such cranky
7e-s m.s,s.- Bonham Fayorite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-29

J..s-oIs ness ID .-tt a
Bill and Bel 4. A.sen -O.ia10-an.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-29

Now that jim Harris has been call
- 20 Washington, wonder if he VIII
tell ne h--h and mighty powers ,ha,
a- JUS, how The head OF The organiza-
-ol" used his power and influence to
aid the corrupt Board OF Agriculture
20 make itself secure for another
te4r7-Os,ahoma City Times Rep
Evening journal., 1911-04-15
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
The Great Man Who Turned
Writer TO Preserve
MaShingtOn'S Tomb
By "HoIIand.7

Either by the aid Of Congress, or
through private subscriptions. the es-
tate of Mount Vernon upon the Poto-
mac. upon which stand the home and
tomb Of Washington and his wife, will
soon be improved and the whole estate
redeemed from the evidences OF de-
moralization which of late years have
characterized II. The attempt 10 re-
store Mount Vernon and TO perfect IL,
according TO the plans of the Mount
Vernon Association. will bring To the
minds of many persons now we'll along
in years the manner In which Mount
Vernon, tifty-three years ago, was Sc
cured in perpetuity by the Ladies'
Mount Vernon Association, organized
I'm the mid-fifties with intent TO Sc
cure, preserve and hold in trust, as a
place Of national interest, the home
and tomb OF Washington.
The late Robert Bonner. at one time
the proprietor of,what was the most
successful periodical published in the
United States, was once asked II It
We're true that the largest amount he
ever paid for a single contribution
was the five thousand dollars which he
gave Charles Dickens for short story.
u paid Edward Everett ten thousand
dollars for a weekly article which was
to run one year; that was az the rate
of little under two hundred dollars
an article" said Mr. Bonner. "Mr.
Everett was to write upon whatever
topic he chose. and l didn't limit him
as to the number of words. The arti-
cles averaged "A little under a column.
When IL was announced that Ed
ward Everett. one OF the most brilliant
orators Of his time, who had been
Governor of Massachusetts,. Minister
TO England, Secretary Of State for Fill
more, United States Senator and Pres
ident of Harvard, was to write series
of articles for the Ledger, a good deal
OF surprise was expressed. but il
speedily became known that Mr.. Ever
EFT had promised TO turn over the en-
tire ten thousand dollars to the asso-
citation which had been organized to
preserve the estate of Mount Vernon
for the American people Then the in
terest in his literary work was greatly
increased. and this announcement did
as much as any one thing to secure for
the Mount Vernon Association the
money needed to buy that estate.
1T should be source of some graft
ficatiOn TO American writer's" Mr.. Bon
ner continued. that Washington's
home and tomb have been preserved
chiefly through the contributions made
by literary men and women between
1855 and 1860. Almost every author of
note contributed something Mr.. Ever
ett himself delivered lecture on
Washington at least one hundred times
and turned the entire receipts over to
the Mount Vernon Association My
recollection Is that the receipts
amounted TO about fifty thousand dol
lars If they did. then he contributed,
by his pen and his lecture, sixty
Evening journal., 1911-04-15
FIFTY-TWO DAYS AT SEA

Just arrived after a fifty-two days
trip which according to the captains
statement was one of the worst he
has ever experienced, and he was
glad TO be able to see land and
friends once more. This same trip
usually takes about eight days. Near
ly ever day they experienced tremen-
dous snow storms-at one time were
within ten miles Of Boston and were
blown out to sea again, and 1t was
twenty-One days before they were in
their regular course again. The wind
blew gale. The pumps used on the
vessel for pumping surplus water
were frozen, and have been ever
since February twenty-hrst, the day
of sailing. The drinking water has
been frozen since that time also. The
vessel is the three-masted schooner,
Jeremiah Smith," b. l.. Marshall,
master, and has a large cargo of East
ern ice from the Lily Pond at Rock
port. Maine. This ice is fine, about
eighteen inches thick, hard. and very
pretty, and is consigned TO the Cold
Spring Ice and Coal Co II will finish
filling their large ice houses located
VII Ah' NuA iNAldiid NAtthf tlDoniAf tic
Pennsylvania Depot. The company Is
assured that they can supply all de-
mands for natural and artificial ice
during the coming season.
The company has grown into a very
large business i'm its different lines
They are distributors i'm this city for
the Powers, Weightman. Rosengarten
Company, one Of the largest chemical
manufacturers in the, country; "Otto
Coke" OF which they are the sole
agents for this city is growing more
in favor all the time. with bakers and
families The kiln-dried lindling
wood is ideal. There have been many
substitutes. but none Of them can
compare with It, II is sold at all
grocers at one cent a bundle The
free burning coal put up in paper
bags and sold only to stores seems
TO be very popular, Judging from the
increased sales and is the best coal
for bagging purposes. Their thirty
years experience has enabled them to
choose some of the very best collieries
In the anthracite coal region for fam
ily use
COAL. COKE AND WOOD. All sold
strictly for CASH*
Evening journal., 1911-04-15
INDUSTRIAL LAWS.

fkNE form of what has been called restlessness
- in our life displayed at the recent meet
ing OF the American Academy of Political and
Social Science in Philadelphia when the decision
of the New York court against the Employers
Liability law was severely criticised by some emf
nent speakers.
This criticism has led 10 remarks by one of the
Philadelphia newspapers that il merely shows that
the people are becoming restless, that they want
10 be in a hurry and are unwilling 10 be tramped
on by the decisions Of conservative courts which
arc removed from public olamor and public tickle
ness 1t does not think that attacks on the
courts arc good
Some time ago The Journal stated that the
American Economic League had asked its members
TO report what subject they considered of most
vital importance before the people large ma
jority of the replies TO the effect that the
courts, their procedure and methods comprised
the most important topic before the American
people.
The restlessness, so-caled however is due 20
far deeper reasons than the Philadelphia news
paper imagines. 1t is founded on something deep
er than a mere desire TO hurry or a mere dissatis-
faction The economic writer's have long felt that
the courts are basing their decisions in industrial
matters upon precedents and laws laid down which
we're the outcome Of industrial conditions far diff
ferent from those that prevail today. They have
complained that the making of the laws and their
Interpretation have not kept pace with the growth
and development Of industrial society The
Judges, most Of them, they say, tallow candles
when their light should be electricity, but the
Judges do not make the laws they interpret them
It should be remembered and it is likely that the
laws are properly interpreted, a rule, by the
courts.
Conditions, it must be admitted are far diffcr-
ent from what they we're years ago. The present
day factories employing hundreds of men are diff
ferent from the little factories employing only
few men, and the concentration Of industry with
the lines between labor and capital tightly drawn
has brought about new conditions that require new
laws and perhaps a readjustment of justice in in
terpfetating them, At least this is the view held
by leading writer's and students of economies and
it accounts for the restlessness and the hurry in
dealing with these problems.