davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
ANNUAL EXHIBIT
GIVEN BY PUPILS
Art, Music, and Physical
Training Combined.

Art. music. and physical training. as
taught in Eastern High School, were COM
bined for the first time in the annual ex-
Van Doren had charge of the art ex.
hibit and the display of pencil and char
coal drawings and paintings made by the
pupils was highly creditable.
In the evening part of the programme.
the music was in charge of Mrs. Frank
Byram and Miss NJ. Haynie. The third
nd fourth year girls sang ITO the
Spring. and the first year pupils Pray
for the Peace of jerusalem
Physical culture was demonstrated by
grand programme of folk dances by
pupils Of Miss Grosvenor's classes.
The pupils taking part in the perform
ance were William Frost, Philip Baldwin.
Carlyn Guy, William Schwartz, and
Misses Eleanor Farmer. Jarboe, Cockerill,
Florence Trainham, Nalley, Hastings,
Anna Mcknight, Crooks. Undine Bab-
cock. Terry. Tibbetts, Julia Ruff, Stone
breaker, McCalip, Edith Martin, Massie,
i. Gilbert, Park, Laufer. Showalter, c.
Brennan, NJ. Douglass, J. Hassenberg. B.
Albert, Ashby, Linden, Reh,
Burgess, Rankin, Waller, Brennan,
Brockman, A. Bacon, Cunningham. Hodge,
l.. Murray, Loman. Hopkins, Sitter, Al
len, L. Knapp, Clark, z. Douglass, Ham
mond, Hazel. Edmonston. Undertake,
knaub. II. White, z. Walton, Pulliam,
Parker, Entwistle, Higham, Roddy, Linz
ering, Watkins, NJ. Trainham, Munnerlyn.
Casey. Graves, Brooks, Raeder, D. Bacon,
Pierce, Rice, Summers, Wiltshire, Crew,
Roper E. Gilbert. Budd, Klinger Glenn
ents. Reidel. Weiss, Blatt, NJ. Murray,
Gaddis. Nalley, Hastings. Dieter. o. Muir
ray. Woskoff, Betker Darnall, Marie
Florence Brumm, Strudley, Elsie
King. D. Douglass, Loves, Helen Myers,
Cohill. Florence kubel, Mabel Blanchard,
Mabel Ewing, Mary Newcombe May
White. Downs, Wells, England, and
Southworth.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28

plane excursions over the marshes of
Coney Island, about completes the list.
The Lambs have "frolicked,' and the
Friars will do so tomorrow night at the
New Amsterdam. The Friars' lay MEM
bership reaches we'll into the thousands
and is represented in every city on the
continent. Annually these worthy "cler-
les" stage some Of the overflow Of humor
and pathos that have made their members
famous IN the theatrical profession, with
the result that the public Is not too
greatly panied and club Golfers are neat
ly replenished
All details of the New York entertain
ment were completed this week and a
dress rehearsal held, over which no less
a parsonage than Emmett Corrigan. COM
poser of the new ''Friars' March," ruled
with weird baton.
Dolly Taylor. direct from England and
new to the theatergoers Of America.
scored a tremendous hit at the News
boys BENEFIT this week. Miss Taylor per-
formed with such grace and brilliancy
that after her turn" nineteen managers
rushed wildly behind the scenes. con-
tracts rustling in outstretched. eager
hands-only to. find that she had already
been took by the management Of the
Fifth Avenue Theater and that Martin
Beck had an option on her services. Miss
Taylor, or "The Girl from England" as
she bills herself, Will be one Of the top
liners during the coming summer season.
Considerable interest is manifested
along Broadway by theatrical folk over
the announcement that Frank Mckee has
secured the American rights to The
Quaker Girl" now running with great
success at the Adelphi Theater. London.
Mckee will open at the Majestic Theater,
New York, either during the latter part
Of this summer or In. the early fall.
Joe Weber, following the complete fail
ure Of his London Follies. will revert to
his original style Of entertainment, great
ly to the relief Of his friends and the
public at large. The Weberian season
will be commenced with "Senorita,"
musical production. containing funny
comedians. pretty girls and catchy songs.
which win be followed in rapid succession
BY six other productions. direct from the
weber play factory and along the same
time-honored lines. 4
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
PROMOTIONS ARE ANNOUNCED

Louis Holman Made Assistant COM
missioner Of Immigratfon.
Pomotions In the Department Of Com
merce and Labor were announced yester-
day, as follows:
Louis HOFFMAN. of Maryland. from i'm
migration inspector at $3.50 to assistant
commissioner Of immigration at $2,100. to
be stationed at Baltimore.
In the Coast and Geodetic Survey, Paul
C. whitney, from assistant at New York
at $l,600 to $500; Carey ". Hodgson. Of
Ohio, from assistant at N.4oo to assistant
at 8, 600; Harry A. Seran. from assistant
at $500 to assistant at q, 400; Edgar e.
Smith, Of North Carolina. from aid at
81. 100 to assistant at $1,30o: Robert B. FL
der, of Wyoming, from aid at 500 to
Sl,1o0: Ernest e. Reese, Of New York.
from aid at $40 to 800; Max l. Button.
from deck of,icer to aid at $40.
Several appointments Of magnetic OBJ
servers were announced: John w. Green.
of Colorado, at 81 l.6o; John r. Bnton. Of
Florida, At $3.50. and Don c. Sewers. Of
New York. at 8, 200.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
cHEsAPEAxE BEACH.

Mehy improvements ADDED 10 This
PepulhP nesort.
Several thousand; dollars have recently
been expended IN the EFFORT TO make
chesapeake Beach the unost popular sum-
msr resort Of tnis section. An excellent
train serves aAds to the pleasure Of the
Gip.
The Hotel Belvsders hes besn thor
eughly ovsghsuled snd painted. and y
under new and capable me, Agsment.
lAninG the long cool boaSdvalk ere hum
dreds Of a1npsenaents Of IN kinda besides
pleasant walks 1an4 Buznuaae houses along
The beech inviting = thcse desiring quiet
anA reoG
s.sss,sss syss ~ ss.ssasu, renss
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
TENTS TO HOUSE
LONDON VISITORS
Prices in Hotels Force Liv.
ing in Gypsy Style.

London. May A-To avoid the conges-
ton and ruiapus rents Of London next
June. it is proposed to pitch coronation
camp Of caravans, quite in tho gypsy
style, but far more luxurious, in one Of
the outer suburbs. The camp Is being
organized by the Caravan Club Of Great
Britain. which has 2l0 members. most d
whom are wealthy and few titled.
The club has rented a four-acre field
at Coulsdon. among the Surry Hills.
where the caravans will be assembled
and where their owners will sleep after
fatiguing days of ''coronating' In town.
The caravan dweifers VIII not be the
only people sleeping In the open during
the coronation period. Huge camps will
be pitched in Hyde Park and other open
spaces for the 10000 troops who will be
brought to London to line the procession
routes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
Lishti.s Plan sAatterel.

The commission Of fne arts has shat
tered plan Of the commisbionera to
usht Psnnsyivania avenue BY . line Of
ornamental lights. which would - syse4-
q - the esntsr Of the street on ''islss
oe sofety.~ In . report TO TIE conlis-
sionefs. Col. spsncer Cosby. slcse}ary q
thS commission. says c1e u he feaoona
= thae such plsn would in1et3ee yleh
q vohiclas end pe1e6tfjons. pletF1ct
Eloslricu EnelneE Ana Nm ~ neke1
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
Con. to the P.srinea Forest.

DR.. George p. Merrill. head curator OF
geology In the National Museum. has
just been sent to the petrified forest OF
Arisona, at the request OF the Secretary
Of the Interior. to select certain areas Of
the reservation from which schools. COLI
leges. and scientiic institutions may cot
lects specimens under permits from the
Interior Department. In accordance with
the act for the preservaticn Of American
antiDQuities, approved June 6 1905
The petrified forest u a government re.
ssrvaticn Of eighty square miles, con-
scientific interest. The nearest place Of
any sise v Holbrook. while just ON the
entskifts oe ths forest = the listls tsWa
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
WILL. TEST INSTRUMENT.
Telegraph Typewriter Demenstra.
tion Planped for This Week.

Te1egraph Typewriter Demonstfos
tion Planpea for This week.
Government ohicIals win witness test
Of . telegraph typewriter Demonstration
next Wednesday or Thursday A Nsw
York concern has installed instruments
1t the wireless telegraph station Of the
navy yard and at room ~ State War.
and Navy Building. Sending win b from
both snde
The machine requires only . trsnsmlt.
board. No code - used. The receiving r
oo6t mechanicAlly, and no opefAtof u
neeAod. Th6 promoters claim they can
800 ~ Weeds minute without error
q tho s'brsaks" Of The regular sypteunA
- LOVeah5ilm Keep = The SoGlneoe =.
enosGo g flas daueEslzattea
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
BUYS EBB1rr PHARMACY.
Phillip G. Afneck wan Alse Retai
Other DruG Ufore.

other Drag Stsre.
The Ebbitt House drug store was seld
yesterday TO Philip q. Alllsck. who took
immediate possession Of the preahises aud
entered upon the work of tpl1h6 stock.
As soon as the inventory 4 Gn9Ged siareo
additions WIN b made 70 fho supplv oe
drugs and toiie1 articles. -
Mr.. A4leck retains his large utoro ct
Ffteanth and y gtreets, and dis venture
= but a extenstea cf NJ alP(eCy 1oe6s
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
RAILWAY MEN PLAN
ANNUAL OUTING
--
Promise a Record breaking
Success on juno 20.
FUN Ar cHEsAPEAH BEACH

Every Employe Of Traction and
: Light Companies Of District En-
Joys BeneAts Of Association, Under
whose Auspices Excursion VIII BE
HeId-List Of Conmitteenen.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28

An interior scene Of New York's latest
attraction, the Folies Bergere. a theater
where the entertainment opens at 6:15
with dinner, is followed by a stage per-
formance that closes at II, and con-
tinues its hospitality till after with a
cabaret show and an after-theater sup
per for those who adhere to the max
i'm: Never go home till all the other
places are closed" Smoking is allowed
throughout the house, the, chairs are
most comfortable, and the performers.
one Of the most attractive of. whom,
Janette Denarbey, is shown In the cut.
have made this new playhouse one OF
the real attractions Of the metropolis.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28

Miss Mary E. Moskey entertained at an
informal musicale at her home on Tues
day Of last week in compliment to Miss
Isabel Won Chlopicka and her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Joseph Won Chilopicka, former
ly of Warsaw, Russian Poland, both
musically accomplished.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28

rink. shooting gallery. dancing pavilions.
Minister'S orchestra. and countless other
attractions. Sailing boats are to be had
ct all times. and the Grabbing and fishing
are feature. Excellent meals are served.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28

he Aotst Choir, the well-knpwn Yuu-
sieaa organization Of 100 mixed voisss
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-09
GOLDSBORO
HEARD FROM
4 Lady Who Lives in GoIdsboro
Joins in the Chorus of Praise
for Cardui, The MOman's
Tonic.

Goldsboro, N. CA physician treat
ed me for many distressing symptoms, !"
writes Mrs. Eta A. Smith, "but gave
me no relief.
al suffered with neuralgia around the
heart and was troubled at times with my
head. had pain in my left side, bowels,
left thigh, shoulders and arms.
"After taking Cardui, ! am now well
and can recommend it TO other suffering
women"
Just such doubtful symptoms, as those
from which Mrs. Smith suffered, are the
ones for which il will pay you TO take
Cardui, the woman'S tonic.
II is at such times, when there is moth
Ing TO show, for certain, the real cause OF
the trouble, that you need tonic, TO give
The body strength TO throw OFF the illness
that evidently threatens.
Take Cardui, when you are i'll, with
the ailments of your sex. Take Cardui
as tonic, TO prevent illness, when you
feel it coming.
Your druggist keeps II.
~ B-Write 10: Ladies' Advisory Dept. chatts-
nooga Medicine Co.. Chattanooga Tenn. for Special
Instructions. and 64-page book. Home TreatmeD
0r Women sent in PLAIN wrapper on request
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-09
A STUDENT EXPLAINS THE.
EASTERN SITUATION FROM A
NEW ANGLE.
THEY ARE CONFIDENT NOW
Masses Feel That by the Portsmouth
Treaty the United States Robbed
Their Country Of Fruits Of the Rus
sion War, D. II. Mercer Says.

Washington, Jan. S.--Dayid II
Mercer, who formerly represented
the Omaha district for many years
and now lives in Washington, is one
student in Far Eastern affairs who
believes there is real danger of a
breach between the United States
and Japan in the near future.
Mr.. Mercers opinions are based OF
knowledge of sentiment in Japan ant
advices from the Far East of recent
date. While a member of the house
he made a tour of the east, looking
into conditions with reference to oul
legislative policy.
Il was in Japan he said today,
soon after the war with China. ia
pan had been compelled TO forego the
fruits of that victory-to give up Port
Arthur, because Russia, backed by
Germany and France demanded it,
found intense bitterness against
Russia. we will make the Russians
pay for this some day was the
threat on every Jap's lips. And we
all know how they did it.
To-day the masses of the Japanese
nation have exactly the same atti-
tude toward the United States. They
feel that we robbed them of the great
indemnity they expected to gain from
Russia, by forcing their hand making
the Portsmouth treaty inevitable, and
letting Russia off They count that
the powers of Europe and the worlds
bankers were behind the United
States in that move, exactly as they
feel that Germany and France back
ed Russia in depriving them of their
former victory. Just as they hated
Russia for being the chief offender
in one case, so they hate the United
States for its leading responsibility
in the other.
But the Japanese naturally have
more confidence in themselves now
than then. They have defeated a first
class power They know the weak
ness of the United States position in
the Philippines. Their rulers do not
want war. they know they cannot af
ford IT, and that We can; they fear
victory would finally be with us, and
would ruin them.
But public opinion may force the
war, just as it did with Russia"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-09
January 9 in History.

1792-Russia and Turkey signed
treaty of peace at Jessey.
1799-The habeas corpus at sus-
pended in Great Britain.
1S05-The presidents message
reached New Orleans in four days
and half, the quickest trip then ever
made between Washington and the
Louisiana metropolis.
1SlO-The Diocesan court of the
officialty of Paris pronounced a null
ity of marriage between Bonaparte
and Josephine.
lSl1-The Spanish Cortes publish
ed a manifesto declaring their deter
mination not to enter into a treaty
with Bonaparte until his troops
should have entirely evacuated the
Peninsula.
1Sl2-Valentia, in Spain, surrend
cred to the French under Suchet.
1S43-Great' fire at Port au Prince;
GOO houses burned and property to
an immense amount destroyed.
1S55-Railroad riots in Erie renew
ed, the tracks in the city being torn
up and bridges demolished.
1S61-The steamer Star of the
West" fired on by Southern batteries
in Charleston Harbor and driven
back.
1S65-Mass meetings held in the
large cities of the north to send sup
plies TO Savannah.
1SS5-Reports from Madrid report
the casualties in the recent earth
quakes in Spain at 1,4OO killed, 900
injured and $4,000 homeless
1904-Japan sent another note to
Russia through aBron de Rosen, re
iteratng former conventions and set
ting a time for Russian reply.
190S--East river tunnel from New
York city to Brooklyn, opened.
1909-Six night riders at Union
City. Tennessee, were sentenced to
death.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-09

The Third Ward Mothers club
meets on Friday afternoon at the
school building with Mrs Joe Berk
shire as leader.
The Bridge Whist club will meet
this week with Mrs. Moran Scott at
her home on Washington street.
***xx
The Presbyterian ladies will enter.
tain the ladies of the aid and mis-.
sionary societies of all other denoml.
nations on tomorrow afternoon from
$3.50 until ) o'clock in celebration OF
their twentieth anniversary.
****x
The Woodmen Circle met this aft
ernoon at the hall and made arrange
ments for the installation ceremonies
of the officers for the ensuing year.
Ak&*k
The Kosmos Klub meets on Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs Reichelder-
fer.
The Orio club will meet on Friday
afternoon with Mrs. George H. Webb
xkA**
The Ladies of the Leaf meet this
afternoon with Mrs Morris Sass.
k**kk
The pupils of the high school and
the Broadway Methodist choir, under
the supervision of Mrs. Mclntock
and Mrs n. c. Woods will present
Saul, the King of Israel" in the
early spring. The staging of the
play will be under the direction of
Miss Ula Garbutt. The first practice
will be this afternoon promptly at
1870 o'clock at the Broadway Metho-
dist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Avery and lit
tie daughter, Katherine, of Kansas
City Mo-, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearce Taylor in south Ardmore.
xkkkk
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith of Muskogee
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Sass.
Miss Erva Campbell of Dallas is
visiting Mrs L. d. Wilkinson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-09
CHAPTER SEVEN.
when The clock STRUCK Ten.

When the Clock Struck Ten.
For one moment as she bent
aaolo me. falt her soft breath in
my face. An instant later she had
crushed the bits of broken china
in my hand so roughly thac from a
Jagged wound in my wrist the b God
flowed freely.
"Alys'"
Mr. Reynolds is hurt | fear
Richard, and the sight of blood
makes me faint" She nrtcd face
rs white as death to his and war
vertd litle. | will go to MY loom,
| think"
lie sprang TO her side For one
moment she clung TO him like a
frightened child and then with one
backward glance at me over her
shoulder she slipped from his hold
and left the room.
Aroana drew his handkerchief
across his lipe to hide a momentary
distortion. Women are the very
devil, Reynolds he said harshly.
"and | am sorry to say that am
afraid that my sister is no eXcep
ton TO the general rule" He touch
ed "A bell. "I am something of
surgeon myself and will bandage
your hand for you. The cut is not
so deep after all
lt bleeds horribly ! said.
Yes, it is in rather a bad place.
There is the bandage too tigh:
No? | don't think II will give you
any trouble"
lie looked at me in a peculiar fash
ion as he seated me in kindly
way before a glowing fire in the
library. For a moment | was mind
ed to forget his sisters warning
After all she was more like mad
woman than anything else.
What about the Telegram" ask
ed curtly.
The telegram? O yes
He handed me the scrap of yellow
paper.
What in the devil am ! TO tell
them" he whimpered. What in the
devil am | to tell anybody
read the message slowly.
Great anxiety about Philip May
if explanation is unsatisfactory will
take legal steps at once to ascer
tain his Whereabouts
Il do not see why this should an
nov you in any way" | said coolly.
"A certain amount of publicity
He looked at me with a new anX-
iety in his face. You 90 not under
stand, he said helpIessly. "You
heard-you must have heard what !
said to the station agent today. He
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-09
Tax Warrants.

Special tax warrants have been is
cued against the following described
property on street, n. w. from
Broadway to Ninth Avenue and on
East Main Street from the G. C. G
S. F. R. r. to G Street. for sidewalk
construction:
Lot 5. Block 244..............s SOD
Lot I. Block 3SS. 29.OO
If not paid within four weeks from
date of publication a penalty of %
per cent will be added to the original
cost as povided by law.
L. J. MYERS.
City Engineer.
Jan. s. 1911. 9-16-23-3O
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-09

over five minutes sir"
put this answer down for what
it was worth, feeling sure that the
Girl was ceiling a falsehood.
When You say that you have
searched rhc house do you mean
that you have carefully examined
every room?'
Yes, sir 1t was rne older woman
who answered the one who had
served as Iaura's interpreter before.
'That is, Of course, every room but
one
And that"
is the Cedar Room, sir. II don't
rhnl, that any one has looked
through that room"
heard Areana behind me give
little gasp.
Then that is the room We must
search said, facing him reso-
lute'y. Your sister has been under
such a severe stIai1. Mr. Areann
that her s.rongth may have failed
her suddeny and utterly She may
be lying in that room unconscious"
lie only stared a. me stupidity but
did not speak
GO back down IRIS" ! said to
the others, and wait for us to call
you. If Miss Alcana IS i'll she will
need medical attention. and some
one must go to Ridgely"
They hurried down stairs coufus.
cdly To the day OF my death
think that J shall remember the
back-Uned face of the girl called
Laura 1t wore look Of such utter
horror as ] never expect to see up
on a human coun.enauce again And
again remembering the girls an
swers to my questions, | knew that
she had lied and expected ne to
find j. out. signalled to Areana
and he staggered after me dumbly.
And down the hall | heard the clock
strike ten.
Go be Continued
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-09
GO be Continued
Solves a Deep Mystery.

| want to thank you from the
bottom of my heart" wrote C. B.
RAIDER, of Lewisburg, w. Va, for the
wonderful double benefit | got from
Electric Bitters, in curing me of both
a severe case of stomach trouble and
of rheumatism, from which l had
been an almost helpless sufferer for
ten years. 1t suited my case as
though made just for me-" For dys-
pepsia, Indigestion, iaundice and to
rid the system of kidney poisons that
cause rheumatism, Electric Bitters
has no equal. Try them. Every bot
tie is guaranteed to satisfy. Only soc
at Ringer Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-09

Vera Olive. Floy Mullen. Lena Gar
denhire, Daisy Maude Webb, Col. and
Mrs. Sidney Suggs and others left
this morning for Oklahoma City to
witness the Inauguration ceremonies.
From the train they will go at once
to the auditorium where the cere-
monies will be conducted from two
IlntiI five o'clncl, At tho Tee-TIuckins
hote, the Press of oklahoma CITY
will welcome the out-or.town visitors
with = recention