davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-28
TELEGRAPH
TABLOIDS


THE DAIiLES. Ore.--Nicholas
Mason, s, was shot and seriously
wounded by his boy chum, Doug
las Wheeler, II. He will recover.
PETAlIUMA, Cal.--Moonshin-
ers on the 8. r. Gillard ranch
were raided by federal revenue
officers and an Illicit still con-
fisoated.
SHOWING IN CALEDONIA.
REDDING, Cal, Dec. 2s.-
Northern California Ia covered
with snow today and the white is
still falling.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Dec.
.27.--Attorney Buttner. who is de-
Tending John Rogers, held here
for trial on tho charge OF having
murdered Benjamin A. Goodman,
jewelry salesman, will be satisfied
IL he saves Rogers life, accord
ing to Detective MoGoyern.
SAN JOSE, Cal.-Thoinas Dun
|bar. IS, escaped punishment for
q 10y time when he explained
Ito the magistrate that he believed
in a short life and a merry one.
He was born In Ireland. The
Judges name was Dougherty.
SAN RAFAEL.--One of the
most unique colonies In the world
|is being established here. 1t is to
be made up of ayiators. Some
kinds of high flyers are barred.
The bird men must be all real
aerial wizards.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Mrs. X. w.
Garrett was thirsty. There's a
glass of water" said one of her
family. "Well, it's not fresh, but
| guess 1t won't kill me-" she an
swered. She died soon afterward.
The water" was poison.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-28

er, Is the lucky groom.
When Miss Russell announced
1t she gushed like a girl.
II am very happy in the
thought" she said. Then she
sang gaily, like a bride in her
teens. at happened at a dinner
In Detroit on Thanksgiving day."
she said.
The couple will marry In May.
81 am returning to vaudeville"
Miss Russell said. II may not
retire from the STAGE"
Lillian Ia one and fifty, accord
ing to the World Almanac.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-28
NO MORE HEADACHE

NJ mofth bEADhCnh
While In San Francisco last
August on my vacation, I met
lady at the hotel who awoke ev-
cry morning with a headache and
pains in the head and face which
saSipmsnt but my hards, and no
operating table except the floor,
I gave her five or six adjust
ments. The morning after the
first one she awoke without pain
for the first time in months. A
letter received from there Dec.
26, contains this statement;
Mrs. Sale has had no headache
since you left. and she 10 tickied
TO death"
ient.
Consultation free. Phone Main
447e.
DIR. NINA A. DERBY,
TN 30. X Street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-28

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, Dec 2S.-Lillian
Russell is to Jump into the Nat
Goodwin class. For tho fourth
tine she'll go to the altar IN
May. Alex. P. Moore, editor and
publisher of the Pittsburg Lead
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-28


PARIS Dec 2S.--lradora Duncan, the famous Amert-
terpschorean artistic, who occasionally bead
while dancing, is dsgu with Paris the
French critics did appreciate her performance in
Bacchanale Tannhauser She has been ridicued by
the press and is leaving.
One said she danced clothed only In her vir
tue; another that with thin skin should not
expose it too freely"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-28
SHOWING IN CALEDONIA.

RBDDING, Cal, Dec. 2s.-
Northern California ia covered
with snow today and the white is
still falling.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-10

HOW, WHY AND WHERE
This is the first of series of Yours
Truly treats. 1t begins with Yours
Truly Pork and Beans-a delicious
combination of the best triple picked
Michigan beans, tomato puree and
streak-o-lean pork.
Simply fill out the coupon present it to your grocer and
he will hand you fullsized OF delicious
Yours Truly Pork and Beans absolutely free. Serve
them for luncheon-they make meal in themselves.
There is obligation your part-we simply you
get acquainted with the zip and flavor of Yours
Truly.
The only condition make is that you present within
the time specified the coupon below.
The luncheon is for day only.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-10
HIGH SCHOOL OPENING.
Program for Tomorrow Morning at
Carnegie Library.

The formal opening of the high
school for the comm year will take
place Monday morning at Q O'Clock il
Carnegie library, at which time the
following program will be rendered :
Selection by orchestra.
Song. Hail Old Ardmore, led by
Mrs. McClntock.
Devotional exercises. DR. Weith.
Vocal solo, Miss Daisy Maude Webb
Speech, Hon. r. A. Hefner on be
half of the board.
Speeches, Mr.. J. r. Pennington and
Hon. j. T. Coleman, speakers for the
home.
Selection by orchestra.
Remarks by high school teachers.
Remarks by president of senior
class.
4 short talk by the Superintendent.
We hope that a great audience of
interested parents and friends of the
school may be present at these open
ing exercises and let parents and
teachers enter into hearty co-opera-
ton from the beginning to make this
the greatest school year in the his.
tory of Ardmore The boys and girls
of our town deserve as excellent op-
portunities as those of any Commun-
ity in the land; in fact, the best is
not good enough. SO let us all strive
together to bring these very Oppor-
tunities TO the very doors of our chill
dren.
The city is divided into four wards
by the intersection of Main and Wash
ington streets In each of these wards
we have a modern commodious build
ing where the children living in each
of these wards may 80 and receive in
struction. The regulation of the
school board requires the children of
each ward to attend school in their
respective wards. Therefore We hope
that parents will send their children
to their proper buildings next Mon
day morning. In no case must a pu-
pill attend school in any other ward
than his own unless he has first been
transferred by the superintendent and
there must be an extraordinary re-
son before he will do this.
C. W. RICHARDS.
Superintendent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-10

Stop wiggling the day and the hour
is here. Now we all !go to lunch
con together.
Yes! you can be guest of Yours Truly.
No! you don't have to wigg1e your third
finger. You may if you want to- Yours
Truly has called the wiggle test off.
A lady writes she has rheumatism in both
hands. She wants to be one of the party. A
veteran says he lost one of his arms in the
Spanish-American War, and he can't wiggle
the fingers on his left hand
SO we've decided tc throw the invitation
,uide open. Everybody's invited whether
you can wiggle your third finger or not
Yours Truly wants you to be guest at
luncheon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-10
Notice.
superintendent.

The tax OF one dollar on every
automobile in Carter county is now
due and must be paid before the fif-
teenth Of the present month to save
penalty. Make payment or mail check
to me at the ArdmoIeite office and
obtain receipt. ]. II. SNYDER,
SO Collector
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-10
O u p O N

! want to take luncheon with Yours truly.
Please deliver to me one full-sized ten
cent can of Yours truly Pork g Beans
FREE. If | like them | may try other
Yours truly products, but place myself
under no obligations. This Coupon is
good only for one day from date of this
paper
Name
Address
Address
SEE OTHER SIDE OF THIS COUPON.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-10
Notice.

Every ybody's and the Delineator for
So a year until Sept. 10. The price
will be raised then. Subscribe now
Phone Cal and your order will be ta-
ken care OF.
MRS. JOHN +. EASLFY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-10
A Revolution in Food Products

An A
be of
best Yourstru
a o he
It this shaveon
OF
Blu best
name "Yoursr s o
products such Sweet Pane sh) Tomato
old i the OIL, tha
t
The Washington times., 1911-10-06

90 pairs Of Nottingham Lace Cur
tains, 81 yards long, so to 81 inches
wide. Choice, Of twelve pretty pat
terms. Sold Regularly at S1.50 and
s1-75 pair: from to s p. m. at 81.
$4,000 Brussels Rugs, $11.98
IS largest room size Sx12 #. Ali
Wool Brussels, in a good Hssort-
ment of patterns Made IN one
piece. Worth SO From to 6 p.
m at $1lss.
39c Crib Blankets, 19c
30 dozen 45-inch Crib Blankets,
soft fleece finish. In, white with
pink or blue borders. From 2 to S
p. m. at 1sc.
Talcum Powder, &c .r.s,-.,,
American Violet Talcum Powder,
a high grade delicately perfurned
Csc Peroxide, 12c
Standard make Peroxide of Hy-
drogen. full strength. Full size one
pound bottles. sold regularly at 25c;
from 2 TO p. m. at 12c.
10c Toilet Soap, Sc
Genuine Physicians' and Sur
geons' Toilet, regular 1oc cake; from
to p. m. at &c
1Oc Toilet Soap, Sc
Genuine Cosrao huttermilk Toilet
Soap; sold regularly at 10c cake;
from to p. IN. at Sc.
$1.00 Rubber Gloves, 29c
Rubber Gloves, for household use;
guaranteed perfect: all sizes. First
quality. rubber. Sold regularly at
si.oO pair: from to 6 p. m. at &c.
Manicure Sets, 10c
Ivy Combination Manicure Sets,
consisting of flexible nail file, dou-
BILE cut; worth 15c: one dozen extra
long emery boards, worth &c, and
hardwood manicure stick. worth
15c, from . to 8 p. m; complete
for 10c.
Csc Lithia Tablets, 15c
F.; ExcsIlo cello :rs Brand sLss L!th,a = Tablets.
Regularly 25c; from . 10 S,p. m at
15c.
SOC and 75c Hatpins, 33c
Fancy and Rhinestone Cluster
designs. Silver and gold mounted
effects. From to p. m. at Sc.
l0c Electro Silicon, &c
Regular 10c boxes OF Genuine
Electro Silicon: from to p. m.
at SC. CNotion Dept.)
: 10c Hooks and Eyes, Sc
Genuine DeLong Hooks and
Eyes. in white and black: all sizes.
Sold regularly Mt 10c card; from
to s p. m. at sc.
Mesh Purses, 49c
German Silver Mesh Purses, with
long or short chains: fine link
mesh. Neatly made. From to 6
p. m. at 49c.
$1.00 Bracelets, 59c
Signet Bracelets, the stylish gate
hinged style, with gold plated sig
net plates: chased and plain de-
signs. initial engraved free. Worth
81 each: from 2 to 6 p. m. at sec.
Nethersole Bracelets, $1.98
Gold Filled Nethersoie Bracelets, ;
hinged style; beautiful embossed
and engraved effects. Wear guar
anteed. From tc' s p. m. at n-9s
The Washington times., 1911-10-06

10 p. m. at loc Doll
19c Pongee, 9Ac
Mercerized Pongees, plain and
figured effects. Rich mercerized fin
ish. Sold regularly at 19c yard;
from to p. n. at &c.
12Kc Cannon Cloth, 7Ac
34-inch White Cannon Cloth. with
linen finish. Good heavy weight:
2 to 6 p. m. at nc.
121sc India Linon, 7Ac
4o-inch White India Linon, fine
sheer quality. Bleached to a snowy
whiteness. Sold regularly at 1214c
yard; from to p. m. at nc yard.
$1.25 Longcloth, 69c
l2-yard pieces Of genuine English
Longcloth, soft chamois finish; full
one yard wide; worth Q.2S piece;
from to s p m. at e9c.
2 pounds Sugar for 13c
Two-pound packages of pest quail
tty Granulated Sugar; from 2 to
6 p. m. at l3c.
Sc Sardines, 2 for &c
Regular SC cans OF extra quality
Sardines, packed in oil. From 2 to
SD. m. at two cans for &c.
Sc Soap, z for &c
Regular SC cakes of Proctor and
to p. m. at two cakes for sc.
19c Salmon, 2 for 23c
Tall cans Of extra quality Salmon;
Q to 8 p. m. ut two cans for &c.
Sc Macaroni, 2 for Sc
Regular Sc packages Of extra
quality Macaroni; from to p.
m. at two packages for &c. -
$3.50 Skates, $1.39
Union Hardware Co.'S Steel Ex-
tension Bah Bearing Roller Skates.
styles for boys and girls. From 3
to p. m at a-S.
29c Dish Pans, 14c
Seamless EnameIed Dish Pans,
twenty pint size. Sold regularly at
&c each; from 2 to s p. m. at 14c.
39c Teaspoons, 23c
Rogers Niclxle Silver Tea Spoons
fancy designs: each spoon branded.
Sold regularly at 39c set Of six;
from to p. m. at &c.
Csc Roasting Pans, l0c
Sheet Iron Seamless Sanitary
Roasting Pans, all sizes. Values
worth up to 25c each: from to y
p. m. at 10c.
29c Pals, 16c
Heavy Galvanized Iron Water
Balls. fourteen-quart size. Worth
&c each: from 2 to p. m. at 16c.
25c Scarfs, i2Hac
Fringed Damask Scarfs, red and
blue centers; size 1sxss inches. Sold
regularly at &c each; from 2 to |
G p. m. at t2i5c.
10c Towels, Sc
ready for use. size l6xa2 inches.
Sold regularly at l0c each; from |
to p. m. at SC.
Soc Table Damask, 29c
eo-inch Mercerized Satin Table
Damask. in five pretty patterns.
Worth SOC yard; from to p. m
at 29c yard
Csc Windowphanie, SC
100 rolls of Imported Window
phanie. in lesded. frosted and stin-
black, green, red and blue. Sold
regularly at sc yard; from 9 to 6 /
p. m. at &c yard.
$500 Table Covers, 98c
Heavy Weight "a Tapestry Ia
BILE Covers: strictly reversible. IN /
red and green. Sold regularly at
500; from to p. m at Sc.
!. = -.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-11
or INTEREST TO woMEN

The fashions of the season are set
tied at last. We know where we are
for the moment. A skirt still slim
allied to dfaphanous corsage con.
stitutes eight out of every ten gowns
that greet the eye on all sides. And
just what JOY the really cool corsage
Is We have had ample opportunity OF
verifying during these warm days.
In the more exclusive realms or
dress, however. the skirt, straight OF
line Is yet, nevertheless, draped.
There Is immense smartness. for ex-
ample. In a black cbarmeuse skirt.
the draperies merely finished with a
deep openwork stitched hem.
The. laeee for this dainty class Of
confection are needle-run or an es-
peeially neat. patterned filmy lace
placed under the vague categorical
distinction Of French.
Though even In so ubiquitous al
matter a. the lingerie iab0t one must
grant the attractiveness Of some real
" good confection Of real lace allied
70 handkerchief lawn. which really
bear no sort Of relation to the hard
common white plasters one sees bring
worn. and oftenfimes BY those IN 4
position 20 indulge III better. THAT
y where the French woman displays
such splendid acumen: the details of
her attire are. always 30 good. Navy
serge suits and oue-sIde jabot are 4
perfect uniform in Paris for morning
wear. but somehow they never strike
the discordant note as do the cheaply
affected plagarisms over here.
A rather coarse. boldly patterned
Diet lace promises 10 plan an import
ant role. Il is quite extraordinarily
effective. and looks particularly well
allied 70 white silk cfepon relieved
BY touches OF black chiffon and that
much favored black velvet eeinture
A preponderance Of black and white
ie inevitable. especially In hats. the
small shape is here TO stay. Brifns
are nearly all retrousse. and prao.
tically all are uneven height. a pref.
erence lying with those swept np 10
an extreme height at the back.
a white legal model faced up with
navy blue had the crown swept from
stem 10 stem BY two white ostrich
feathers. the tips just slightly tint.
ed as though they had been slnged
Although almost straight. the natur-
ally rich character Of these plumes
fully accounted for their deliclously
soft appearance, the ffonds falling
tbiekly the one over the other
Feathers decidedly are In the ascend.
ant over flowers for these small
shapes. some uondfousiy charming
results. too. are being achieved with
high massed bops 81 light spot tuIle
In both white and black.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-11
NEWsOF THE LABOR WORLD

The ironmolders' international
union has held no convention forl
three years.
The average age at which factory
employees begin work in Hungary and
Spain is ten years.
In the Netherlands the predomi-
nant hours of labor In most indus
tries are ten to eleven per day.
In Italian factories and workshops
more than three-fourths of the en-
ployes work ten to eleven hours a
day.
The factory workers union in Ger
many increased its membership
from 14l.o24 to 167.O97 in the year
1910.
All the stationary firemen at Los
Angeles, Cal, are now at work under
union conditions as to hours and
wages.
In the metal industries in Belgium
nearly half the men work from nine
to ten hours day, and the majority
of the rest from ten to eleven.
The latest move on the part of the
Canadian Pacific railway manage
ment is the displacement of colored
employees and the introduction Of
Japanese.
The International boot and shoe
workers union at its recent conven-
tion reelected all its officers. includ-
ing President Tobin and decided to-
hold the next convention at Montreal
in 1913.
For the first time in the history OF
the American labor movement, Sc
rious effort is under way to establish
the minimum wages by law. A Wig
orous campaign viii. be conducted
by the unions throughout the coun-
/ try.
About eight thousand maehinists
on the Southern railway have been
granted an increase that will likely
be extended to the Sea5oard Air Line,
the Atlantic Coast Line, the n. & W..
and the C. & o., affecting nine thous-
and men.
The International association of
maehinists recently reached an agree
ment with the Michigan Central rail-
road company for an increase in
wages, the rate now being 81 IL
cents an hour fiat rate.
/ The members of the Boston Bar
bets' union are willing to eliminate
tipping, but under the condition that
they receive an increase in wages. A
meeting to that end will be held,
asking for such an increase, to go
into effect on August l.
About ninety-nine per cent OF the
members Of the International paw
ing cutters union are employed on
the piecework system. and most OF
the gains they strive for are in the
nature OF improved workin. condi-
tons. which lead TO better wages.
President T. W. howe. OF the
American flint rlass workers union
has sent out a cihular letter to the
glass bottle blowers association, a
rival organization. making overtures
for settlement Of the ong fight be-
tween the two organizations.
The International garment work.
fers OF America viii make an effort
throughout the country TO the end
that in the next Labor Day parades
, all who turn out, whether in uniform
. or otherwise, wear garments bearing
the Label OF the garment workers
. unior.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-11

a 1913 senatorial contest. The with
drawal Of Senator Paynter has left
Representative Ollie James. a clear
field. and unless the legislature Of
the state becomes republican on j6int
ballOot next winter. Mr. James will
succeed Mr. Paynter in the United
States senate. The present legislature
Is democratic on joint ballot BY nfty-
nine.
{ A remarkable and unique petition
will be soon presented to Maine voters
BY the national temperance society Of
America, urging them not TO repeal
the state prohibition amendment. This
petition originated in Europe, among
members 81 the International antI-al-
cohOlic bureau and bears the names
n hundreds or the moot prominent
European physicians, scientists. pro-
feErors. socialists and men or affairs
o. every creed. Work on the petition
began about six months ago ana viii
continue until a few weeks before the
fall election In Maine, BY which Zine
4 Is expected 70 secure signatures
representing forty different counties.
Blanche Ring is TO appear next sea-
son in THE Wall Street CIrl'', BY
Edgar ssIwyn, Margaret Mayo, Otto
Hauerbach and ]. Karl Hoschna.
Logan Paul has been engaged for
the role Of the Judge in "Tbe Night
Riders, and bis daughter, Phyllis
Paul. for the part Of the judges
daughter.
The firs, new play which John cort
viii produce during the coming sea-
son will be Sadie" The production
will take place in New York late In
October.
Fred Niblo, who Is 20 resume the
title role in "The Fortune Hunter,
early in September. has Just been
elected president Of the actors So
ciety Of America.
''Pomander Walk" though writ.
ten by an English dramatIst, had It's
first production In this country. It
wss 70 successful that the play Is to-
be presented IN London.
u is reported that William n.
Crane, intends a revival OF David
Damarest LIoyd's comedy. THE Sen.
ator" next season. Mr.. Crane FIRST APP
peared in the part OF Senator Hanni-
bal Rivers IN this place IN 1890.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-11
Politics and Politicians.

Republicans OF Massachusetts, will
name their candidate for goyerno.
on October {.
Congressman John W. Boehne Is
mentioned for the democratic nomi-
nation for governor Of Indiana h
1919
Socialist city officials from Cali.
fornia. Montana and other states
where the soeialist5 have elected
men 10 oflce are TO hold an import
an conference IN Milwaukee next
month.
Like Governor Osborn, Of MlchI-
Kan Governor Marshall. Of Indiana.
believes In sticking 10 bis post. The
Indiana * scutive has been out 81
the state bas three times since his
eseetioh
With . state campaign in Ken
tucky aud senatorial contests on "a
Nrginla. NorthecaroIina. Arkansas
Mississippi, Georgia and Louisiana.
the south il furnishing most Of the
hot weather politics this year.
Newton y. Baker. city solicitor OF
Cleveland. has formally announced
his candidacy for mayor on The
democratic ticket. Mr. Baker was
chosen b. the late Tom L. Johnson
rs bis political successor.
hisNissippl's senatorial contest 4
on in earnest The three rival aspI-
rents for he toga are Ex-Governor
james X. vardaman. c. n. Alexander
and Leroy Percy. who il the present
holder 81 the seat in the senate.
Among politicians In South Dakota
# ls ramored that congressman chas.
II Burke may decide 70 enter the race
for The United States senate to sue.
c.ed Senator Gamble. whose term will
expire March Z. 1919
Three municipal elections have been
held 10 seattle since the beginning Of
the present year and fourth has been
tailed for next September. when the
issuance d more than 100000 OF
municipal bonds will be submitted 10
the electors.
The senatorial contest Il warming
up In Virginia. where william A. Jones
and Carter Glass. both members Of The
lover branch % congress. are endeav.
oring 10 secure the seat u senator
Marin. the minority lhader IN thc
senate. and senator Swanson who Is
hlling the unexpIred term or the late
Senator Daniel.
Kentucky II the flrst state 10 settle
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-11
Nothing Like Them!

One of these Elegant Pictures, reproduced
from world famous Art Treasures-ln the
Corcoran Gallery at Washington, in the Art
Museum at New York and in the Louvre at
Parsley celebrated masters, given on every
SOC cash subscription paid in at the Sun or
Recorder Office, whether by new sub
scrber or an old one Upon payment of
fifty cents you get one of these Beautiful
Works of Art, the originals costing, some
Of them, hundreds of thousands of dollars.
Take your choice of these: Readings
from Homer" Alva Tamcda; marrow Is
cape" Harrington Bird; "Christ at H. Hoff-
man; Forum at Rome; "Castle ST. Angelo"
at Rome; "Thc Cleaners" ]. L. MiIlet;
madonna of the Streets" Roberto Ferruzi;
"OId MIL" Jacob Van Ruysdac; "Thc Doc
tor" Luke Fildcs; "Boyhood of Handel"
NJ l. Dicksce.