davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-15
High School Notes.

The busy days Of closing school
year are upon us. Teachers, pu lis
and parents alike are finding much to
do that everything may be in readiness
for the final day. This will be Frilay
June >.
Monday afternoon, May -, will lie
the last session of moot congress of
the present session. A great debate
is promised for that time, and visi-
tors are invited.
Friday afternoon, May 10, will sec
the city schools assemble at the city
park for games and all round athletic
meet. \ pennant will be given ward
whose grade pupils score the mcst
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-15

any obligation made by his firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Prices 10
cents.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-15
HoW'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh tina;
can not be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned have known
F. ]. Cheney for the past fifteen
years and believe him perfectly hon
orab.e in all business transactions
and financially able TO carry out
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-15

Mere Wishing Never Brings SUCCESS.
To make a success in the cure of
Kidney, Bladder or Rheumatic trou-
BILE take Halls Texas Wonder 1t
gives quick and permanent relief.
Write for testimonials. f. w. Hall,
1926 Olive St, St. Louis. Mo. Sold
by druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-15
To Make Money For You


ahOma
Anieso ncase o ne Fi on an yaceofS t
wIg Italia sworSn rea hodf acres o Ian here
hat and lean b n
ae d o he Lam the b n d owner ship
hen rke hanteh fo nan t There f
rtHzrisr CrerC Count n n gecro and
u
t
rasoabep ~
Should n lie 1t
in ro n
of atha has bm cities
Ardmoe Their b o edeh n e
Let beknownt ntrougu if the h @ 10 a
ahrnOf 4Oaueso raranh 0crs ca
N. H. Mccoy, Exchange Secretary
The evening world., 1911-06-01
SUMMER
UPHOLSTERlES ;. Fl.

In our upholstery department
we are showing many effective
patterns in printed and woven
fabrics for the Summer home
furnishing. Our prices in a great
many cases are lower than inn
porters' prices.
Imported Cretonne in a splen.
did assortment Of patterns and
colors at specially reduced
prices.
3l-inch Imported Cretonnes, In a
wide range OF patterns: -.
Regular. Spe.1,aal. Regular spealIaoI ~:
SOC per yd., 39c
50-inch English Crctonnes, print
ed on both sides.
Regular osc., at CSC per yard.
Other Cretonnes up to $3.49
Per Yard.
The evening world., 1911-06-01
FIREMAN HELD FOR ARSON.
Basion Accused Of Trying to Burn
Girl who Jiited Him.

BOSTON. Mass, June ALLAN has
ton, a Lynn fireman. IL in jail awaiting
trial for arson. having confessed, the
police say. 20 an attempt 20 Kill the en-
tire family ~ a roung worran -ho had
spurned his owe.
gus House, in Vhlrh she md her family
were sleeping. va round 4blaze early
Yesterday. Pas.on vas near Watching
the house burn, It developed after ais
arrest.
The evening world., 1911-06-01
xx7xysf7air


Restores color to Gray or
Faded h~air-Rcmovcs Dan.
druf and invieoratcs the Scalp
Promotes a luxuriant,
healthy hair growth Stops its
falling out.o Is not a dye.
Siy00 and Soc o, Drus S,oves or direc, upon
receipt Of price end dealers name. Send i0c ios
sample bottle PhiIo Hay Specisl,ies Co..
Newark. ". J.. U.S.A.
REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES
The evening world., 1911-06-01
Curtaining by the Yard

Plain and Novelty Nets,
Scrims, Madras and Swiss. in
we'll assorted selections Of suit.
able summer curtains.
36-inch Curtain Swiss. cross bar
and striped.
Value loo. at Sc per yard.
%O-inch Curtain Swiss. stripe AND
figure pattern.
Value 2Oc. at lac per yard.
4O-inch Plain White Scrim. q
double thread. evenly-woven curtain
scrim.
Value zoe, at lac per yard,
36-inch Reversible Printed Scrim
in a good assortment OF patterns anc
colorings.
Regularly lac, at lie per yard.
%5-inch Curtain Lace, suitable tA
long or sash curtains; made OF good
strong durable net. in a wide range O.
patterns. at Sac. 39c. 44c. 49c anc
SAC. a saving OF one-third from regular
TrlIcS.
Evening journal., 1911-04-12
AUTOMOBILE IN
USE In WARFARE
Cadillac and Other Cars Carry
Wounded From Mexican
Battlefield

Without doubt for the first time in
the history of the world, an automo-
bile has been put to practical use in
active warfare, in a recent battle be-
tween the Mexican federal troops and
the forces of the insurrectos.
The battle took place near Aqua
Prieta, in the State Of Sonora, Mex
leo. which town lies just across the
border from Douglas, Arizona.
When it became known in Douglas
that the scenes of real warfare were
to be enacted in the near vicinity,
scores Of the residents flocked to the
probable locality Of the battle, among
them those citizens who own automO-
biles. One Of these was E. r. Pirtle,
who had with him, in his Cadillac, his
wife and Mrs. James S. Douglas.
Pirtle's car crossed the line at the
customs house and reached the battle
field while the action was still in
progress. Two other cars were on the
scene at the same time
The sight of the wounded and dying
men was more than the sympathies of
the Americans could withstand; and,
with some difficulty, permission was
obtained from the Mexican soldiers to
remove the wounded.
So two wounded men we're placed
in Pirtle's car and a quick run was
made to Aqua Prieta, and afterward
the same car conveyed other soldiers,
of both sides, to the town, where they
we're placed under the care of Ameri-
can surgeons.
Evening journal., 1911-04-12
TO INSPECT new
TROLLEY ROUTE

Daniel o. Hastings appeared before
the Levy Court at its meeting yes
terday afternoon in reference to the
granting OF permission for the VIII
mington and Southern Traction Com
pany 10 run its cars across Market
street bridge.
The members or the Court will go
over the New Castle line tomorrow,
and will also inspect the Market
street bridge over which the company
wants TO run it's cars.
There was a conference held with
representatives Of the telephone COM
panies regarding taxs. The ID. and
A. Company will pay $1,000 in lump
sum, as its lines run in different hum
dreds.
The members accepted an invitation
to go inspect a Schurzer Roller Lift
Bridge I'm New York State. Mr.. Vim
cent, representing the company, was
present and talked about the proposed
bridge to be erected over the Christi
ana.
John b. Timmons was elected con-
stable of Appoquinimink hundred, as
Constable Van Horn has been ap-
pointed road supervisor there.
Evening journal., 1911-04-12
RHEUMATISM, CATARRH, THROAT GROUP and COLDS
Wilmington, Del, March is, 1911.


l.
About
II
thar henI
wha ured
kand
T. in
same chair bed
o
med stole
all the
home quit
reie ffrom
omuhim
in
o
My yfnes
Throat
Oles ~neh caused me considerable now FIND THEY ARE
on
few
hnut ~ ~
Evening journal., 1911-04-12
URGE RESPITE
FOR ROBERTS
COIOred Ministerial Union Want
Governor to Prevent Ex-
eCu..On on Good Friday

Members Of the Afro-American Min
isterial Union today took 10 Dover a
petition signed by the membership of
that body urging the Governor to re-
spite Reese Roberts, colored, who
unless the Governor interferes, will
be executed Friday for the alleged
murder of Mrs. Robert Casey at Clay
mont last August.
The petition follows:
Wilmington. Del. April II, 1911.
"'To His Excellency. Governor Sim
con S. Pennewill. of the State Of Della
ware:
Dear Sir: We. the undersigned
citizens, who, because Of our strong
belief in your honor's conception Of
justice and the degree of protection
every citizen should receive under the
laws Of our commonwealth. most re-
spectfully beg your special attention
and consideration of a class of signers
OF the petition previously sent to you
asking respite for Reese Roberts
The signers, many of whom are min
listers, doctors, teachers, merchants,
carpenters, blacksmiths, to say moth
ing OF a class of unpretentious honest
citizens, men and women, your honor
will, we trust, permit us to call your
attention TO the fact that every other
race variety has been given due con-
sideration I'm matters OF this kind
whereas there appears to be undue
haste toward the execution Of this un-
fortunate man OF our race who has
repeatedly declared his absolute limo
cence Of the crime with which he is
charged.
"R. w. Fickland, Bethel Church pas
tor, Rev. Albert Price, pastor of st.
Paul's A. NJ f. Church; Rev Ezekiel
Smith, pastor OF Union American M.
p Church; c. p. Griffin, Chief of True
Reformers Hartley II. Brown, pastor
Of Grants A. NJ. r. Church; Rev. Ed
ward Nichols. pastor of St. Pauls A.
U. NJ h. Church; Rev. ]. y. Cooper
pastor OF st. James A. L. NJ p.
Church, Rev T. II. Skinner. pastor
Of A. q. Church; Rev. A. G. Scott, pas
tor Of Mt. Enon Church; Rev. Charles
L. Jefferson. pastor OF Gilbert Pres
byterian Church; b. T. Moore, not
present, but I'm harmony with move
ment."
Evening journal., 1911-04-12
Hreln Fnrnitnre P0llsh.

Is an article of general merit need
ed in every household II both
cleans and polishes pianos, furniture,
interior woodwork. and all vanished
and polished surfaces. It's use re-
stores all the original beauty and
lustre, with the least expenditure of
time and labor Il dries instantly,
producing a fine, lustrous polished
surface. which never becomes soft
nor sticky. II is perfectly safe to use
1t on the most delicate and elegant
work. II contains no crude oil,
therefore willsn cause a bloom nor
blush tint on the furniture. Posi-
lively guaranteed not to injure the
finest finish. For sale only at James
NJ. Bryan's. 1O7 w. Stht
Evening journal., 1911-04-12
HUDSON OWNERS
ON TRIP ABROAD

Hudson owners have been touring In
Europe to a great extent during the
past year. All Of them report just one
trouble-carbureto adjustment. 1t
seems impossible to buy the same kind
of gasoline twice in Europe. During
the Continental tour made by F. A.
Schieler of Boston. in his Hudson
car he negotiated the mountains Of
Switzerland and many of the other
highways of Europe without using q
single extra part or making any adj
justments except to the carburetor
From Interlaken to Lucern, the way
is very hilly but Of course the scenery
is among the finest in the world and
every motorist in Europe braves that
rough country in his car for the sake
Of the wonderful views. Mr.. Schieler
made the trip without incident, except
for finding a new kind Of gasoline
every time It was necessary to fill his
gasoline tank.
Evening journal., 1911-04-12
E. M. F. 80 SETS
NEW WORLD'SRECORD

Competing against both foreign and
American cars of higher price and
larger dimensions the EMF go"
Polar Bear" captured the five-mile
stock event over the fast Atlantic
Pablo Beach course at Jacksonville,
Florida, and created a new worlds s
record for cars having a piston dis
placement of 161 to 230 inches.
Driver Witt piloted the EMF "30"
to the front in four minutes and TWEEN
ty seconds, taking the worlds record
away from the dare devil Chevrolet,
who held the record for FIVE miles
in four minutes, twenty-seven sec
onds.
Evening journal., 1911-04-12
DOUBLE WINS
FOR The HIGH
Doherty's Smash In Ninth
CinChes First Game for
School Boys

With the score at 13 TO 13 Ia the
ninth inning, Captain Doherty sent
Fidanz across the plate ahead Of his
smashing two-base hit, and Whining
ton High had won its opening game
Of the season with Goldey College. It
was the first big baseball game of the
year at Front and Union streets, and
a big crowd was out. Cortel-
you threw them over for Goldey. while
Blaine and Horty were on the mound
for the High School, the latter allow
ing eight hits. High School got eleven
off CortelyOu. Each team drew FIVE
errors. few enough for the weather
conditions. Doherty and Derbert led
In hitting with three each. Lindsay,
Cloud. George and Griffith drew two
apiece.
John A MCGOWAN, an All-wilming-
ton League umpire, offciated in the
game.
Score by innings:
r. II, T.
II. s. .S001 la II 6
Goldey 20 o. 32OS $50 Oh s 8
Evening journal., 1911-04-12
new CHURCH
FOR HANOVER

There was a general discussion Of
the project to build a $4,000 church
by the members Of the congregation
of Hanover Presbyterian Church last
evening The discussion was led by
j. Frank Ball, chairman of the build
ing committee. lt was a lengthy
discussion and favored the erection
of a new and fine place of worship.
Mr. Ball contended that if the con-
gregation should raise $4,000 the re-
naming $4,000 would be forthcom-
ing. The church will go up on the
present site.
Tho following trustees were elected
last evening: For three years, J.
Frank Ball, II. p. Rumford, ]. J.
Harris. b. c. Grommond; for one year.
Charles Forward.
Evening journal., 1911-04-12

about to increase the equipment.
'The latest wrinkle in automobiles
for city use is the street cleaning
truck. About fourteen cities are now
experimenting. The use Of the automo-
biles for ambulance purposes is be-
coming general.
"The Federal Government has taken
up the automobile for the delivery and
collection of mail. In some of the
western States there is an agitation
TO apply the auto to the rural free de-
livery system"
Evening journal., 1911-04-12
STOPS RUNAWAY HORSE.

John Hannigan. a fruit dealer. at
Sixth and King streets, yesterday
afternoon stopped a runaway horse
attached to a wagon belonging to
Herman Glanding, King street
butcher The team collided with a
carriage belonging to the Water De-
partment, standing at Sixth and King
streets.
Evening journal., 1911-04-12


ha which
n ererde essof heconequ
a
and HE OXYGENATOR
him rather III May e also b
him. mpeap sfo will
is o bas
a fec o
rnagh
is h the
Rea wha the yay
Having read this + it drug
oXYGENAoR will
syourb blood
D & Delwreo
whming
Evening journal., 1911-04-12
ALL-WILMTNGTON
UMPS ARE PICKED

Robert Jamison, John A. MCGOWAN.
Alfred Taggart and Charles Dough
erty have been appointed umpires OF
the All-Wilmington Leagne The can
didates met the president of the league
last evening and after conference
between the men the appointments
were announced.
The league season will open on Sat
urday. April %.
Evening journal., 1911-04-12
AUTO NOW AT
VARIOUS USES
From Running Hay Cutters to
Operating Factories the
Scope

From running a hay cutting ma
chine TO furnishing power to the Grip
pied factory. from moving the house
hold goods to climbing mountains, the
automobile has been bent to all pos
sible uses" says George D. Wilcox,
the Assistant General Manager of the
Regal Motor Car Company of Detroit.
You will find auto fire apparatus in
200 cities of the country. These cities
have one or more steamer or ladder
trucks and some of these cities are
Evening journal., 1911-04-12
Celebration hr Red Men.

The local tribes of Red Men are
preparing to celebrate ST. Tamina
Day on May IA. The Red Men are
also preparing to entertain the Great
Incohonee on his visit to Wilmington
which will be shortly.
Evening journal., 1911-04-12
GREAT SHOWING BY CADILLAC
Averaging so 1.3 Miles Per Hour for
"a Hours at Los Angeles.

In the "a hour endurance race held
at Los Angeles, Cal, a Cadillac Thirty
Stock Car finished second, having
covered 144S miles, only being beaten
by a car of three times the power,
Fiat, with 1491 miles, the Cadillac
being 272 miles ahead of the third car
TO finish. In this contest there were
ten starters, only seven finishing.
Evening journal., 1911-04-12
VACCINE POISONING
Wilmington, Del, January 2, l9ll,
Delaware Oxygenator Co.,
203-204 Ford Bldg.
Wilmington Del


Gentlemen:
Your claim for the oxygenstor as a curative
agency in Vaccine Poisoning has been thoroughly
established TO me.
My boy Harry was vaccinated about the FIRST Of
December. About two weeks later Vaccine Poisoning
set in and his arm was in frghtfu condition hav-
ing hole in il | could have put my thumb in per-
fectly black and literally lined with bos. was ad
vised TO one of your Oxygenators on January
sth, and much to my surprise after using it four
hours the boils began TO break and continued do
until the last one had taken its flight The awful
likewise began TO heal and in two days time all
pain had vanished and his arm is in first class
shape.
AS to praisng the machine cannot find words
TO sufficiently do so, so will conclude this state
ment by thanking you for calling my attention to
the treatment.
Very truly yours,
(Signed) Mrs. Mary A. Lenderman.
6l6 <. sth ST
P. 5; You are at liberty to use this statement
as you see it
Evening journal., 1911-04-12
DINNER AFTER DANCE.

Following the reception by the
Pioneer Literary Association on next
Monday evening a dinner will be
served at the Clayton House.
Evening journal., 1911-04-12

Wilmington, Del. March If, 1911.
Delaware Oxygenator Co.,
205-204 Ford Bldg.
Gentlemen:
As you know, one month ago yesterday pur-
chase done of your "00' Duplex Oxygenators for
Rheumatism in my right arm and hand. ! could not
open or shut my fingers for three days and was COM
PEELED to stop my work. | used the machine Just
three times when my condition was greatly improved
In fact was able to work the second day after buy
ing the machine and have had further trouble
with Rheumatism up to the present time and believe
am fully cured
Thanking you for calling my attention to the
treatment, | am,
Very truly yours,
(Signed) George Black
203 N. Franklin ST.
NorE:-This voluntary testimonial like many Others
we have bears out claim that If the Oxygenator
was given equal chance with the doctor your all
ments would never become cronc" Naturally, If you
permit them TO become chronic under drug treatment
II Will take longer TO effect MORAL Instead
Of sending for the doctor when first sick apply
the OXygenaor
Evening journal., 1911-04-12
SCIATIC RHEUMATISM
WILLIAMS & SCHICKER
Mason Contractors.


Buffalo, N. Y, January 10, 1911.
Miss Elizabeth Smithson
Newark, Del
Dear Miss
In reply to your favor of the 7th ] would say
that the Oxygenator has done wonders FOR me-
from cripple without hope with Rheumatism it
restored to perfect health, and hope it may do
the same for you.
Yours very respectfully,
(Sgned) w. M. Williams
Marshallton Del, March 18th, 1911.
Delaware Oxygenator Co.
l.. M. Broadway, Mgr,
Rooms 2O3-204 Ford Bldg
Wilmington, Del
Dear Sir
/ wish TO send you few lines regarding your
treatment For two days my hands and feet we're
red as blood and burned like fire. with lots of little
Jumps them. Ny doctor did not, could not
help me. A treatment with your little machine for
ten days made complete cure for which am very
thankful and remain,
Very respectfully,
(Signed) Mrs Annie Farrs.
Evening journal., 1911-04-12

Delaware Oxygenator Co.,
l. M. Broadway, Gen. Mgr 2O3-2O4 Ford Bldg |
Dear Sir
After using the "OXYGENATOR" for four
months | able to write from experience.
1t excels anything know of in of Congestion |
On one occasion, while suffering from Neuralgia we
applied it and felt relief in and one-haf hours
At another time a bilious attack was cured in two
hours, and | enjoyed a hearty meal twenty minutes
later. Likewise Cold the chest that was most
threatening was overcome in one and one-half hours
hope many more will be able TO enjoy the COM
forts derived from its use
Your truly
(Signed) REV. E. c. KLIESE
2l0 E. 5th St. Pastor of German Baptist Church /
Wilmington, Delaware April 18TH 1911
Delaware Oxygenator Co.,
L. M. Broadway, Gen. Mgr 2O5-2O4 Ford Bldg, |
Dear Sir:
After having suffered with Rheumatism for three
years and taking medicine all along received very
little benefit and at times would have such attacks
in my ankles and knees that could hardly get up
and down stairs. ! also had Rheumatism in my hands
and wrists and got no relief until | purchased an
Oxygenator ] have had my machine for several
months and am now entirely cured of the Rheuma-
tism. have also used il as tonic for run down
condition and have received great benefit from it,
would not part with it for any amount of
money if | could not get another one.
Very truly yours,
(Signed) ANNA j. DEVINE.
4O6 E. 4th St.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-01-03
Seventh District Revenue Col.
lection.

The Seventh Internal Revenue dis.
trict closed it's accounts for the first
half of the current fiscal year on Sat
urday, with another record-breaking
month, the collections for December
having been $450,OO0 in round num-
bers. the greatest December on record.
The last three months have seen IN
usually heavy Withdrawals of whiksy
from the bonded warehouses. the total
collections for the quarter having been
larger than for any other quarter in
the history of the Seventh district, at
the rate of over S., 000, 900 a year.
Folio wing are the revenue assign
ments for bourbon county:
F. r. Thomas, Kiserton; c. l..
Hough, day w. w. Cherry. additional
and bottling; w. e. Cook, gauger.
&. G. White Co.. Paris; j. M. Rus
sell. ady; Clay Cisco, additional and
bottling; w. r. Carraway, additional
w. G. Cook, gauger.
Julius Kessler & Co.. Paris; j. P.
Hutchcraft. day; j. M. Tanner. bot
thing: A. V. Combs and Will Robin
son, additional; r. ID. Grant. meal
room; w. E. Proctor. night; w. &.
Cook and j. d. Shy. gaugers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-01-03
James Jones Was Not Killed.

James Jones, fugitive from justice.
charged with the shooting of Sam
Custard, c,lored, in this city. on the
night of December ~ at the livery
stable of Martin Bros on Eighth
street, is not the same man as report
ed to have been shot to death at a
dance at Finnell, in Scott county. last
Friday night. December %. by Claude
Griggs. and the police of this city hope
within few days to have the would
be slayer of Custard in custody.
Reliable information received by the
officials here follownig the killing Of
the Jones in Scott county, lead them
to the belief that that man who met
his death IN the dance row was a
brother of the man who is wanted
here. This information, it is said.
was received by the police from resi-
dents of the Jacksonville ne!ghbor-
hood, where the Jones family reside.
and is to the effect that the man who
is being sought visited in that section
following the killing in Scott county.
Acting upon this information Chief
of Police Elgin has instituted a
thorough search in this and other coun-
ties and believes he has the man To-
Gated. A warrant has been issued and
sent to an adjoining county, where it
is said Jones is hiding. Chief Elgin
is momentarily expecting message
announcing his capture.