davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-12-29
Do You Want a Position
All schools are not alike, and especially in
helping students to position. Do not
overlook this point.
PENDL LETON BUSINESS COLLEGE

cannot supply the calls received for Stenog-
raphers and bookkeepers and has several
good positions in view.
Students from other business colleges are
attending this school. What does this prove?
That we give the best Nothing else would
satisfy us. Nothing else should satisfy you.
Bookkeeping. Shorthand and Typewriting
and all business subjects practically and
thoroughly aught. Lectures on commercial
law by practicing attorney. Day and eve.
nmg s acde opens
write, or phone Black 1922.
M. L. CLANCY. b. A., Prin,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-09
UNION PRINTERS HOME.
Further Development Advocated by
Printers international President.

The volume containing the reports
of the officers of the International
Typographical Union for the fiscal
year ending with May, of 1911, is just
from the press. President Lynch has
this to say as to the Union Printers
Home-tnat magnificent institution at
Colorado Springs erected and main
tanned by the International Typo.
graphical Union
Reference to the report OF the
board of trustees OF the Union Print
,ers Home will make clear the ma
ture of the improvements that have
been made to the institution dur.
ing the fiscal year. The partial com
pletion of the library addition by
the erection of the two additional
stories, not including the interior
finish, runs over the fiscal year
and well into July. The boiler house
was considerably enlarged. two new
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-09

boilers installed, and commodious,
sanitary and pleasant quarters proyid-
ed for the male employees in the
second story of the heating plant and
laundry building, and other and nee
essary Improvements made in this
connection. The library annex has
been completed, with the exception
OF finishing the interior of the up
per stories. The total amount eXpend-
ed for The Improvements mentioned
has been about $4,000. y beautiful
and adequate institution has been
further improved, and in every way
an effort has been made TO com
ply with the intention Of the mem
beyship in establishing the Union
Printers Home so that it shall he a
haven of rest and cure tor our aged
members and those afflicted with
disease. A barren hillside has been
converted into a garden spot, than
which there is none more beautiful
in this country.
Future Of the Institution.
The time has arrived. however,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-09

Read the Want Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-09


9'''e u 'N'"'o'''''' va w.
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nan Oh me of' Quai te' vi me -"
quarter OF section Two w ana '"e
NE Quarter ol inc northeast OF 'ne
nav Quarter OF section ELEVEN 'lp'
township -Four 'i| South anu Range
one a. Easl' 'Nhlchasd" Na'loh'' ;
ana the North nan oi 'he ."
quarter OF the Nh quarter IeSS
Four ana If-loo 'f'lt) acres occup'eu
as rlsht OF way by the Cahaulah var
ley N western Ky, ana the SE guar
ter OF the SW quarter OF the NJ
quarter OF Sectioh l"eh'y-fl'e '=')
, ana the Nc quarter ol lne NE guar
ter OF lhe NE quarter ana 'ne Els'
nan OF the SW quarter oi the NE
quarter ana the Sh quarter Oh 'ne
M Quarter o. Sectloh lhII'y-oiA
("o'. loWhshlp EIShJ io) NoIth anu
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-09

9l623
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-09


'uaeu from GNlIlS any 'e'''''o"E "
evidence upon any investigation o.
prosecutions for violation Of this o.
diuouc. Iu,uu me ground that such
testimony vonld tend TO convict hin
of crime but sucb testimony or eyi
denco shall NOT be received against
him ruon any criminal Investigation
or nrosecutiou
Sectior 10 Every police Officer
who shall ournae or particiuate in
mr. who shall assist or encourage any
o,her uorsou i'm any kind of Gambling
,.hefb,,. thn .amo be by cards dice
dominoes billiards or any game OF
chance mn grmbling device b,
hot,ipo nonev nropertv or other 9th
90. things Of value in such game o
cbap.o or gambling device, shall be
minis he'd unon conviction thereof b,
q riro Of not less than $50 nor NOR,
,hor S1oo and shall be odindpcd II,
,ho .on-. having Jurisdiction thereof
,o b,ro forfeited his office and hi,
office shall ihereupon re declared
,.,ca,t
Soction II II shall he the dut,
-, oil nolico officers and tho elf,
o..o.- 80 inform, oooirst and nros
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-09

Attest. G. H. BRUCE,
City Clerk.
FirI published August 9th. 1911.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-09

wnen the future of the Union Print
ers Home, must be taken into more
careful consideration. The old age
pension policy adopted by the in
ternational Typographical Union, and
successful beyond our fondest hopes.
has within the past year affected tine
Union Printers Home in that our aged
members are not seeking the home'S
bounty IN the same degree that was
true prior 10 the establishment Of the
old age pension. Our older members
prefer to draw the pension and re
main at home with their friends and
relatives. They are rot now bur
den on their kin, and, in many in
stances, securing and accepting light
employment, they are seli-supporting.
Eventually, in my judging, the old
pension will depopulate the main
building OF the Home, which here
tofore has been used for the nous
ing OF the older residents. believe
that the Hcme has new and great
or career before it, ana that it should
and will be converted into print.
erS' sanatorium where all the mem
h,rg of tho International 'r,pouro in =
ical Union afflicted with disease OF
whatever nature may find home
and possible cure. Indeed, l would
90 further than this and establish
an institution where our members who
arr exhausted and run down by the
ST enuOls requirements of the com
posing room OF today may resort
months in order to build up a shatter-
cl nervous and physical sys-em so
that they may continue at their
trade, useful members of society and
supporters of families. Those who are
'l'F WIN 0hlil' ~ IL VI Nill0 WI III
goods yearly seek watering places and
summer resorts in order that there
ambition to meet the coming ordeals
of the social season or business
world. Why not, then, the Union
Printers Home, converted into a
great sanatorium and restcuro,
where our enervated members may
find that surcease from toll and wor-
riment that will instill into their
systems energy and ambition, and
add 10 their years OF usefulness. j
this project is ever made effective,
be an increase in the per capita
for the support OF the Home, for it
patients at the Home cost much more
to maintain than the aged and in
outlined, the Home fund should hear
the travelling expenses of the patient
to and from the institution. But what
ever the cost, the venure will be well
worth undertaking, and will further
rebound TO the glory and public laud.
alton Of the International Typograph-
ical Union. That We will be compel
ID TO face new problem rs to the
HCme is, | believe, amply demon
strated by the facts that | have Sc.
forth In the very near future the
nImber OF aged residents will be
reduced to . very few. Even with
the changed policy suggested we
can still care for such of the aged
and superannuated as may prefer the
Home 10 the pension. At this writ
ing. there are number OF vaCan-
cics in the main building. while the
sanatOrium is nearly filled. The
Union Printers Home has been a
great institution, and ! predict will
be still greater institution. if
it is adopted along the lines that
have indicated
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-09

The time has arrived, however,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-09

Free voting cOnpon in the Hargroye
College Scholarship contest is DU'-
lished in today's paper and viii az
pear in each paper until the close uf
the contest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-09

Free voting coupon in the 1iargroye
College Scholarship contest is pub
lished in today's paper and win ap-
pear in each papcr until the close Of
the contest. .f NsN'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-09
NOTICE TO TELEPHONE
SUBSCRIBERS.

PAY YOUR TELEPHONE BILLS
TODAL AND SAVE THE DISCOUNT
NONE ALLOWED AFTER THE 10th
INST. PLEASE PRESENT CARD
AND GET RECEIPT.
PIONEER TEL. G. TEL. co.
BY W. II. BERRY, com'I Mgr.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-09

The partnership in the Gem Cafe
heretofore existing between Gilbert
+. Sluman and II. p. Brown ha-
thi- day been dissolved.
S-l0 GILBERT z. SHUAIAN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-09

OF Claremore, who will be Kid Pul.
liam's OBJ oncnt in 1Oround boxing
contest at the Airdome tomorrow
night.
AnderSon's record:
Won from Kid XuSg in rounds.
Won from Kid Bruno in rounds.
Won from Eddie Lennon in y
seconds.
Won from Young Togo in u
rounds.
Fought Eddie Vaughn a draw,
Also won many other fights.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-09

A $500 picture and frame free.
Phone Webbs Studio. s.
Evening journal., 1911-11-22
TO TEACH GIRLS
MOTHERCRAFT
SChOCl for Their instruction
Has Been Opened in
New York

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Miss Mary
l.. Read has opened a school of
mothercraft at No. 366 West End
avenue to teach society girls how to
take care of babies. Miss Read is a
graduate Of the Teachers College and
of the University of Chicago. and is
aspecialist a in domestic economy.
"rhe first six years of life arc the
most important to the race and to
posterity," said Miss Read. 1T Is
during those years that the mortality
Is the highest, and it has been here
to2ore the most neglected part of life
Girls have married without the
least knowledge of the great respon-
sibility that the bringing up of a child
means. and they have left the care Of
their babes to servants and nurses.
In my school everything pertaining
{ the birth of a child and its care up
to the age of will be taught.
In connection with the school
there will be a nursery where COM
petent nurses will be in charge and
where pupils, either inexperienced
mothers or girls who are to be mar
ried. will have an opportunity to take
care of real babies in real way.
THE women who most need 20
know these things are those brought
up in wealthy families, who usually
marry young and with little knowl-
edge other than their so-called social
education. These are the women |
hope to reach and interest in the care
of children.
THE time has come when women
brought up in ease and luxury should
realize what they owe to society and
the world at large. and should under
stand that their greatest value TO the
race lies in the proper personal care
of their offspring.
"Eugenics, or the improvement OF
the human race through proper mat
Continued on Page Ten)
Evening journal., 1911-11-22
How a Vacation Was Assured
A TRUE WANT AID STORIETTE.
Copyright, 1911, Do Forest Porter)

II was amazing how many hum
dreds of people told many hundreds
of other people what they had to sell
and rent, and IL seemed 10 me that
one glance through the columns OF
the Want Ad page would convince any
one that it is true that for every de-
mand there is a supply"
With this train Of thought came the
suggestion that / advertise to take
care of children in the evening.
Surely there must be many mothers
who would be glad to have a respon-
sible girl with whom they could
leave their children for one evening
during the week.
l talked over the plans with Mrs. J
and she encouraged me in every way
and gave me letter Of recommenda.
tion, and so l wrote my ad and car
ried It down to the paper
expected that In a week l nigh
possibly have few answers. Th'
number OF answers that did come II
was amazing.
after all. there arc only seven day
in a week and / had planned to giv'
only six of the seven evenings to m!
work
In a short time had n regular
number Of people who planned for m,
to come on special evenings / help
ed the mother dress to go out, and II
they we're keeping house washed
the dinner dishes and made the rooms
tidy.
/ have made many good friends
and, best Of all, next summers vaca.
tion is assured, for / have already en-.
gagged to go to the mountains to care
for two little children for two weeks
in August.
This is my first lesson in the valu,
Of the Want Ad page, and am glad L
relate my success for the readers o
others. FRANCES MARTIN
Evening journal., 1911-11-22

When the rubber plant droops, and
its leaves turn yellow and drop on.
mix teaspoonful of mustard in j
cup of boiling water, cool little and
pour on the soil in the pot. Sometimes
long, black, hard-shelled worm
comes to the top, and if this is killed
the plant will generally recover.
Keep glass jar on the workable
and when canning fruit and making
Jolly rinse all dishes used and pour
the rinsings into a jar When full,
strain through a cloth and empty into
large jar or keg. and you will have
excellent vinegar in a short time. Add
a little vinegar to start It with.
Coal dust is wasted unless the mis-
tress sees that it is burned, and yet
It makes beautiful fires. Have a
galvanized iron scuttle for the pur-
pose. Add sufficient water to the
coal to make it moist. When a fire
is burning brightly bank it up with
this wet dust and you will have 4
clear fire which will last for hours.
II your house is to be closed for
several weeks or longer in cold
Evening journal., 1911-11-22
Hints About the Household
For Journal Women Readers
Mrs. Maude E. Cilley Tells Of Precau-
tions in Housekeeping That Will
Save You Money.

ing all that is required, with a little
powdered whitening for polishing
To make cream cake break an egg
in a cup and fill the rest with cream
Place in a crock and mix one cup Of
sugar and one cup of -four with one
teaspoonful of baking powder and
flavor with vanilla. When baked,
frost with whipped cream.
Clothes horses make excellent
screens. First paint the top and low
er part of the legs with enamel to
match the wallpaper. Then cover the
remaining part with some pretty art
muslin or silk and secure to the horse
by dainty ribbons.
To clean a copper kettle which has
been blackened by fire, first wash well
with soap and soda water. then make
a paste of knife powder and parafiin,
and scour well. Two or three clean
ings may be necessary to restore it to
its original brilliance.
When putting a layer of cake to-
gether with icing, and the layers seem
determined to slide off one side, insert
one or two toothpicks around the
outer edge and leave until the icing
is thoroughly set, when they may be
easily removed, if desired.
To remove scorching of white ma
terial expose the material to the direct
rays of the sun for several hours. n
there is not time for this. procure
some chlorine water, dip linen rags
into this and rub the spots which are
| scorched. The marks will disappear.
When going into a house that has
been closed all summer sec that tho
cellar windows are opened and that
all the faucets are allowed to run for
at least an hour. Poisonous gases
often collect. and one cause Of typhoid
fever in the autumn is neglect of such
precautions
Evening journal., 1911-11-22

When one summer had passed with
out any vacation it was lesson to
me that I did not soon forget In tho
first place, had not been very saving
with the little left from my salary af-
ter my board was paid, and I had de-
termined that. with the beginning of
the fall. would start TO earn extra
money and that would save it for
the next summer.
It is one thing to plan to do things,
1t is another to find the means and
the way.
was busy all day in an office and
had very little enjoyment, for l had
few friends and no opportunity to
make a social life for myself. My
little room on the third floor was ter
ribly dull
One evening Mrs. j., new boardei
at the house. raped at my door ane
asked me II / would be Wiling t'
come down and stay with the BABY g
that she could so to the theatre VIII
her husband.
was OtllbHttu 10 uV H. A'l ~ "Nu.'
be change from the four dull Wall'
Of my room. with magazines TO rea6
and / knew ! wouldn't mind If the ba'
by did cry; it would be company foi
me.
! helped Mrs. J. dress and spent a
happy, comfortable evening. When
they returned, Mrs. J. gave me 90
cents. II was the first money | had
earned outside my office work and
was delighted. for It seemed a large
amount to me.
Mrs. ]. was as pleased to have
found some one with whom she could
leave the baby for one evening a
week as / was to find the opportuni-
ty Of earning some extra money.
Each day / always read the papers
and I found as interesting reading on
the Want Ad page as anywhere else.
Evening journal., 1911-11-22
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
IA SMART FROCK
FOR YOUNG GIRLS

A SMART FROCK
FOR YOUNG GIRLS
French serge makes one of the best
liked materials for afternoon dresses.
This one is combined with velvet and
with all-over lace. II Is very charm
ing and youthful In effect and Is we'll
adapted to small women as we'll as to
young girls The blouse includes the
new sewed-in kimono sleeves and is
Tapped in surplice style, yet at the
same time IL is closed at the back.
The skirt Is made In two pieces with
upper and lower sections, and tho up
per section Is i'm two pieces, while the
lower section is cut in two pieces that
are Tapped onto panels. The two
| harmonize TO a nicely. The sleeves of
contrasting material that suggest a
guimpe idea are being much used and
| this combination is a most attractive
one, nevertheless there are girls who
prefer sleeves to match the blouse and
! the model can be treated in that way
with equal success II the high col
! lar is not liked the neck can be fin
! ished without and with short sleeves.
In whichever way the model is treat
cd it is a pretty and attractive one,
I'm the height Of style. Velvet and
velveteen are favorite materials and
the light weight velveteens are espe-
cially we'll liked for young girls. The
entire dress could be made of that
material. either plain or i'm one of the
new fancy weaves, with the yoke and
the V-shaped portions of the blouse
and the panels of the skirt only in con-
trast. Among the latest novelties
must be mentioned diagonal velveteen,
and that material with the V-shaped
portions Of velours cloth while the
yoke is Of all-over lace would make
an extremely handsome combination
For the Is year size the blouse will
require 1 "a yards OF material 81
1-2 yards 80 or "A inches wide with
ga yards of velvet u inches wide
and 3-S yard OF all-over lace Is inch hss
wide TO make as illustrated; for the
skirt will be needed 3 yards %. . l.
yards Sc or A inches wide with IL
yard velvet: the width at the lower
edge is 2 yards.
Both the blouse pattern, No. 7242
and the skirt pattern. No. 1882. are
cut in sizes for misses of IA. 16 and
Is years of age. They will be mail.
ed to any address by the Fashion De.
partment of this paper, on receipt o.
ten cents.
I No...-..-.. ...... ..........
I Name ........ ..-... -.......-.....
! Address 80. ..... 80. ...........-.
Size ......... ..s........,........
Evening journal., 1911-11-22
By Mrs. Maude L. CilIey.

Many an overflow of the kitchen
sink is caused by grease. There is no
better way to keep the pipes of sink
in good condition than to let the hot
water faucet run for five minutes after
dishwashing
Care should be taken in drying
bread to be used for crumbs. DO not
let it remain i'm the oven long enough
to brown, for outlets or croquettes
rolled in overbrowned crumbs will not
brown when frying.
To remove wrinkles from clothes
hang the articles in the bathroom,
shut the door and windows, turn on
the hot water to fill the room with
steam and leave the clothes for an
hour or two, Dry in the open air,
if possible.
If the boiler to your kitchen range
once becomes badly rusted, there is
nothing possible but new one. 1t
pays to take precautions. At least
once a week run the water off from
the boiler until it comes entirely
clear
To remove machine oil from cotton
goods, rub in cold water and apply
lard Then wash in warm, soapy
water. If material is not washable
use blotting-paper and rub over with
warm flat-iron until oil spot is absorb
ed by blotting-paper. 4
Tall slender vases filled with flow.
ers sometimes topple over with tbs
uneven weight. II is a good plan tC
carefully drop a teaspoonful of fine
shot into the bottom of the vase be-
fore filling it. Pebbles will answer
the purpse equally we'll
Aluminium utensils for the kitchei
are becoming daily more popular or
account of their light weight ant
cleanliness. They must never b,
washed with soda, soap and water be
Evening journal., 1911-11-22
Stores Brimful of Bargains
For Wilmington Shoppers
Christmas Gifts to Please Everybody
Fill Shop Windows and Counters.
This Week.

the day in proud contemplation of his
classiness.
There is something rather tony
looking about a tiled fireplace, or a
tiled bathroom, and yet they dc not
cost fortune. Some good designs IN
white and coored tiles are found at
the George w. McCaulley and Son
Company There are the Delft boats
and windmils in blue and wLite,
snrays of pink roses, tinted shells
aud conventional patterns.
The display made by w. o. Brown
shows how attractive is the modern
idea in Wallpapers. I'm the most ar
, tistic colors. there are cut-out bor-
der and panel designs to be laid over
harmonious surface papers. Nova
DAYS decorators consider the uses of
room in their papering The chill
dren have all sorts of Mother Goose
and other play scenes in their wall
paper border. For the dining-room
heavy figure may be used, but
where pictures are TO be hung an un-
obtrusive paper should be used
There are many clever electrical
devices that make fascinating gifts
and that can be obtained from the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac-
ton Company Among them are holly
wreathes and Christmas green's dotted
with electric lights; Christmas tree
lights I'm the shape of flowers, fruit,
men. and animals; electric chatting
dishes, toasters, flat-irons. toys, pocket
fash lights, motors for beating eggs
or freezing ice-cream, and many
other articles.
Evening journal., 1911-11-22

the day in proud contemplation Of hi
classiness.
Evening journal., 1911-11-22
DIR. WILLIAMS TO PREACH.

The Rev. Robert J. Williams, ID. D.,
Pastor of Murphey A. NJ. e. Church,
Chester, Pa, will preach a special
sermon in the interest of Sarah Ann
White Home, in Ezion M. E. Church,
Ninth and French streets. this city,
Sunday afternoon next at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1911-11-22
NEWS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE

weather do not forget to turn off the
W ter from the street, then burst
pipes and flooded cellars will not
greet your return.
Evening journal., 1911-11-22

The above pattern and other MAJ
Manton Patterns described In THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained for
10 cents from
SMITH-ZOLLNGER Co.
4th and Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1911-11-22
MOOSE TO ELECT.

On Friday night the Loyal Order Of
Moose, Wilmington Lodge, No. 1S4,
will hold big meeting. On that night
officers for the ensuing year will be
nominated and a large attendance is
expected.