davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-23
FREE
ADVICE
TO WOMEN

Women suffering from any form of
illness are invited to promptly COM
municate with Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn,
Mass. All letters are received, opened,
read and answered by women. A wo-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-23

man can freely talk
of her private ill
ness to a woman {;
thus has been es-
tablished this con-
fdence be tween
Mrs. Pinkham and
the wo men of
America which has
never been broken.
Never has she pub
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-23

It takes an exceptionally sorting
minded man to keep his fool streak
under cover for thirty days.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-23

Queen Mary has not yet selected
the design for her crown for the cor
nation. AS queen consort a crown has
to be specially made for her. as the
state crown is worn by the king
Only a certain latitude of choice is
allowed the queen. She may decide
or the shape with regard to the curry
ing of the arches and their number;
that is all The crown must consist
of a circle of diamonds resting on a
narrow ermine border, a cap of Grim
son velvet, four crosses and four dia-
mond fleurde-lis as in the state crown
The diamonds will be set in platinum,
but the pose of the hoops can be sug-
gested by any crown of any period
the queen prefers, whether Hanove-
rian, Stuart, Tudor or Plantagenet.
In the state crown there are four
arches surmounted by a cross. Queen
Alexandra chose to have eight hoops,
dlleT IHe FASHION Oh IHe crown Oh
James l., instead of four, and the
arches were not so raised.
The present state crown was made
from jewels taken from old crowns
and other ornaments at the command
o. Queen Victoria. It has now, in ad-
dition to one large ruby, one large,
broad-shaped sapphire, sixteen sap
phires, eleven diamonds. four rubies,
1868 brilliant diamonds, 1878 rose
diamonds, 147 table diamonds. four
drop-shaped pearls and 273 pearls,
with the smaller of the Cullinan dia-
monds inset
Queen Mary is following the exam
pie set by her mother, the duchess of
Teck, who at the time of her daugh-
ter's wedding with the present king
declared that for the trousseau mot a
yard of cambric or linen, or flannel or
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-23
(N Out Of g. g.
" &He Night

BY Mrs. BAllllE REYNOLDS,
Author of Broken Off," "rhe Su.
preme Test" "A Phantom Wife"
Etc, Etc, Etc.
Copyright by George II. Doran Com
pany.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-23
You CAN CURE THAT BACKACHE,

Paln along the back dizziness, headache and general
languor. Get package of Mother Grays AUS
TRALIAN-LEAF for all Kidney, Bladder and
Urinary troubles When you feel all run down,
tired, weak and without energy you need few
doses OF this pleasant herb cure. As a regulator il
has no equal. Mother Grays Australian Leaf
Is sold by Druggists or sent by mail for SO cents
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-23

The refreshments carried out the
patriotic color scheme and were
served Mary and Nina Maddox Had
ley, Mary Noble, Gree Madden, Rache
Tillman, Ernestine and Gladys Gull
lot, Frances, Bell and Margaret Win
bish, Julie Kahn, Dorothy Dings
Louise and Florence Wall, Margaret
Redfield Helen Won Keller, Frances
Mansfield, Alyne McCharen, Rosaline
Fox Charles Miner, Richard Hoffman
Frank and Robert Tillman, Irvine
Rowland, Jack Redfield, Kenneth Fox
Robert Fox, A. C. Warren, Arthur
Cain. Martin and Orio Pugh, Roman
Hoard Johnson, Ward Harreld, J. B.
Leon, Hobart Head, Jerome Wall,
Charles Ringer.
'kk*k
PhiIathea Class.
The Philathea class meets on Sat
urday at 2:3O with Mrs. ]. A. Bivens.
The class will please study lesson
three and four in the Legion of Honor.
Those members who do not take part
in the lesson may bring their embroid-
cry.
social hour will follow the lesson
study.
kxxks
Saturday Matinee.
The Curtiss Comedy Company will
give one of their popular matinees on
Saturday afternoon.
Special music by the orchestra.
**n*x
The Elks celebrated Washingtons
birthday with an informal dance at
the hall, which was largely attended
and a most enjoyable social event.
Mr. Vele Suggs was floor manager
and saw that the dances progressed
without tagging.
The Lowenstein orchestra furnish
ed the music.
Mrs. Ray Poland entertains the
Bridge club this afternoon.
The Kosmos Klub meets this after
noon with Mrs. C. B. Hanks.
**x**
Miss Elizabeth Maddox of Clinton,
Ohio, is visiting Mrs. c. p. VanDen.
burg
Mrs. Brady and her mother Mrs
Eaves are in Poolville where they
were called by the illness of Mr..
Eaves.
The Orio club meets Friday after
noon with Mrs. G.. II. Webb.
x*xkx
1t is really a matter of congratula-
tion for the theater goers that they
will have the opportunity of seeing
James X. Hatchett in the Kings
Game on March 2. Manager Robi-
son has secured Mr.. Hatchett on a
of quite a nice sum and
believes that the Ardmore public will
justify his expense with a liberal pat
To those who keep up with
theatrical affairs James X. Hatchett
is an old friend. The seat sale starts
Monday morning at Frames drug
store James X. Hatchett is an actor
of national fame and his date in Ard
more will be a red letter day in the
theatrical calendar.
#
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-23

Il know" said Jem.
Il waded-the other day. 1t was
as warm as June. The sun and
the broom and the hawthorn flower
The evening world., 1911-11-14

by DR.. Frazier was the removal Of .
section of the skull OF a man threat.
ened with blindness through the pres
sure of a growth upon the base Of the
brain and the spinal cord. The cord
was barred, and M surgeons who sur
rounded DR.. Frazier examined II with
close attention. Contact of an instru-
ment with tho spinal cord might have
meant instant death for the patent. but
the growth was successfully removes
and the sight OF the patient will be re-
stored.
A white spot on the cornea Of an eye
was eradicated by a process Of ~tattooins
with needles and italian ink. In an I'M
usual case of giaucoma and a rare case
microthalmus at DR.. J.. Webster Fox's
clinic at the Medico-ChirurgicAl Hospital
delicate operations also were performed.
The evening world., 1911-11-14
EIGHT FEET OF WIRE coILED
IN HEART,

Or. Charles II. Frazier had a patient
In the University Hospital suffering
from an aneurlsm Of the aorta, the lar
gest blood vessel of the body, leading d.
rectly to the heart. A condition had
grown up which endangered the life of
the sufferer at any moment.
In the presence of more than 100 dele
gates to the Congress of Surgeons, DR..
Frazier anaestheticised his patient and
pierced the aneurism with a hollow
needle. Through the needle ninety-six
inches of fine gold wire were carefully
Inserted and coiled in the sac. Then an
electric current was sent into the coil OF
wire n continued for more thar an
hour.
The effect of the electric current was
to coagulate the blood, which coagula-
ton relieved the strain on the walls of
the blood vessels. The life of the pa
tient will be prolonged by the operation.
DR.. Alexis Carroll OF New York has
replaced a diseased human kidney with
that of a dog, but It remained for DIR.
L. J. Hammond to remove a diseased
kidney from a living man and replace
It with a healthy kidney from a dead
The operation was performed at
the Methodist Episcopal Hospital.
The patient was suffering from tuber-
culosis of one kidney. The diseased kid
ney vas removed by the usual opera
ton. Immediately a kidney taken from
the body OF a nan who had been &C.
The evening world., 1911-11-14

~cidentaily killed twenty-four hours pre-
viously was transplanted to the living
man.
DEAD MANS KIDNEY PERFORMS
FUNCTIONS.
The operation included the anasto-
moses of blood vessels and the careful
joining of veins. arteries, ducts and
glands. In the opinion o. all the sur
geons who witnessed the operation. the
transplanted kidney will perform all
the>functions of a healthy organ. .
DIR. Herbert q. Leconte removed an
abcess from within the lungs OF a pa
tient at the Pennsylvania Hospital with
the aid OF an invention of DR.. Elsberg.
The chest OF the patient was laid open
and the lungs were allowed to collapse
to a slight extent.
DR.. Elsberg then placed n tube down
the patients throat and thus reached
the lungs. BY mechanical means he
forced the lungs to expand again. Sur
geons who saw the Operation were en-
thusiastic over It's possibilities. as II
allows the thoracic cavity to be opened
with safety.
REMOVED OBSTRUCTION FROM
SPINAL CORD AT BRAIN.
Another difficult operation performed
The evening world., 1911-11-14
8-FEET WIRE COIL
IN MANS HEART
TO PR0LONC LIFE
100 Surgeons See Novel Elec-
tic Operation Among Won
ders at Big Clinic.
GRAFT DEAD KIDNEY.
Organ Transplanted to Re-
place One Is Expected to
Perform Functions.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. N.-Some Of
the most remarkable operations ever at
temptsd have been performed by sur
geons here In connection with the Clin-
teal Congress OF the Surgeons OF North
america. Apparently the limit of dar-
ing In surgery is a long way in the dis
rance.
One wonder after another has been
presented to the view and understand
ing of the medical men In attendance
at the Congress. New and wonderful
The evening world., 1911-11-14
More IRON Institute Heads.

ALBANY. Nov. 1.-THE American
iron and steel Institute of New York
CITY certified to the Secretary Of state
to-day that II had increased the num-
her Of its directors from fifteen to twen-
ty-one. Among those who signed the
certificate were Ebert II. Gary. William
r. Corey and Charles M. Schwab OF
New York; T.. c. Fulton of Philadel-
mia. and Willis l.. King OF Pittsburgh.
The evening world., 1911-11-14

physical and mechanical appliances 10
add the science Of surgery are plentiful.
The direct application OF electricity
to the heart through an elght-foot coil
OF gold wire as. a means of prolonging
life n the replacement Of a patients
diseased kidney with one taken from
the body of a man killed in an accident
twenty-four hours before were only two
of the demonstrations shown to the as
airponns
The evening world., 1911-11-14

~ctdentally killed twenty-four hours pre-
viously was ~transplanted to the living
The evening world., 1911-11-14
Jersey Top Petticoats

Cotton jersey top, percaline flounce.
81; Heatherbloom flounce, $l.50; per-
caline flounce and with elastic band, 81.
Atwood jersey top, with flounce Of
m~essaline silk, $2.95.
Subway floor, Old Building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
OOR PO/oUL R/9
HE/PO. HEnHL OcNS
~ OMES DOSS/NS
Willy MARAUDER TRACED
TO HIS DEN BY INSPECTOR.

o. u. Mosquito, the marauder. who,
with his tribe, has been descending
with such regularity on the towns in
this neighborhood, and who has deied
arrest ever since his arrival, has been
traced to his den. and, if any faith can
be put in human agency, will be caught
and executed without trial
John w. Dobbins, formerly a member
of the Board of Health, and at present
inspector of the commission for the ex-
termination Of mosquitoes, reported last
night that he had located the breeding
place of the pest in the Kearny mead E
ows. and that the work of cleaning W
the place is being pushed daily by his
men. He believes that with good luck
he IAN run down and execute every
member of the tribe within two years.
An Investigation viii be conducted
by Health officer Chandler to deter
mine the quality Of soda sold on stands
i'm the streets. Six milk licenses were
revoked on recommendation of the san
itary committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07

Dembc. Louis Newman. Bayonne;
Frank W. Monkey. Upper Montclair.
Isaac Wolfe Seller. Elizabeth; Otto We
nino. jr.. Weehawken; Leona Earle
Watson. Dumont.
Certificates of the School of Law
II. Edward Wolf. Newark.
Doctor of Medicine-Robert Buer-
mann. Harrison Irving Cook, William
A. Dwyer. Edward Porter Essertier,
Herman Cleveland Harold, Martin /.
Marshak. David Clark Thompson, OF
New Jersey.
Doctor of Veterinary Surgery-Wilbur
Burnett Maxson, of Locust.
Bachelor of Commercial Science
William Paul Baerenrodt (cum laude),
George II. Sinnot, Newark, John B.
Guerney. Montclair: J. +. d. Rohrback,
Frank. NJ. Tibbets. Jersey city; Frank
+. Montmeat, Paterson; Leslie r. Pal
mer. Plaimfeld; Frederick e. Reeve,
Maplewood.
Certificate of the School of Commerce
William a. Schneider, David Golieb,
Richard A. Higginson, Russell j. IL.
Hutton, Charles A. Murphy, Newark;
Edward j. Perkins, Harry S. Keat,
Elizabeth. John T. Buckley. Jersey
city: Macmillan G. Eberhardt. West
Hoboken: Ernest Sehofield, Bloomfield
George Royal Starr, Palisade Park;
Arthur II. Weisker, Edgewater; Arian
Wentink, jr., Paterson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
WIDOWS VISITOR
ABOUT To TELL OF
HEALTH, EXPIRES
Mrs. Elliot Shocked Into Illness
by William Reddick's Sud-
den Death.

Mrs. Julia Elliot. a widow, living at
10 Passaie avenue. is today still suffer-
ing from the shock caused by the death
of William Reddick, 81 years old, while
visiting her yesterday afternoon. When
seen today Mrs. Elliot said that she
believed there was some "hoodoo''
about the house.
Last December she said, my sis
ter, Anna Elliot. 40 years old, drank
carbolic acid in this house, and now
my old friend. Mr.. Reddiek, died after
being here not more than five minutes"
William Reddick and Mrs. Elliot had
peer old friends and occasionally the
man would visit the Elliot family.
Shortly before ) O'Clock yesterday aft
ernoon he called at the Passaic avenue
home. Mrs. Elliot inquired after the
state of his health, knowing that he
suffered from asthma. just as he was
about to reply Mrs. Elliot saw his body
become rigid, saw his hands shoe out
as if to catch hold of some support,
and with a horrible groan. topple from
his seat. A physician was summoned
Immediately, who said that death was
caused by heart disease, s~uperindueed
by asthma.
Mrs. Hedwig Branenberg. of 40 Mar
ket street. al whose home Reddick
lived, was notified, as was also his son
William, of Passaic street, TO when
place the body was taken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
JERSEY GUARD
OFFICER GIVES
HOE PUNCHING
Resents Notoriety Brought On
Wife, Mrs. Johns, in Re-
cent Suit.

NEW YORK, June 7.-Arthur Johns.
New Jersey National Guardsman, six
feet tall and a physical giant, viii
tonight appear in the night court and
give a $500 bono that he will refrain
from pummelling Robert Hoe. jr.. son
of the late printing press manufac-
turer, for three months.
Johns is the lawyer-husband of Mrs
Margaret johnson Brown Johns, who
is suing the estate for s250,000 in secur-
tiles, the title of which she claims to
have received from the late Robert
Hoe, while acting as amanuensis to
him. The motive for the assault seems
to have been Johns's belief that young
Hoe was responsible for some of the
newspaper publicity which has been
used, he said, against his wife.
Johns said: Il went to Hoes mouse
with my secretary this evening in a
taxi with the single intention oil
thrashing Hoe, who has been telling
stories about my wife. No mar IAN
do that and get ava With IT. / an.
from Virginia, and an oe'cer of the
National Guard of New Jersey. No
man can talk like that about my wife.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
OLDEST MEMBER OF CHURCH
ACCIDENTAL GAS VICTIM.

Michael Dalton, who died at his
home, II Cabinet street, last night
from the results of accidental inhala-
ton of Illuminating gas, was the old
est member of st. Joseph's Roman
Catholic Church, joining it shortly
after his arrival in this country hfty-
six years ago.
Mr.. Dalton, who lived with his three
sons. James, Edward and William. at
the Cabinet street address, had pre-
RAJ ed supper last evening n then
removed the gas tube from the burner
evidently forgetting to turn of the
stop-cock. He died shortly after being
found by Samuel Guttman, OF 1s9 Nor
folk street. who smelled the gas in the
hallway of the Dalton home.
Mr.. Dalton was born in Ireland
segenty-eight years ago The funera
will be held from St. Joseph's Church
on Friday morning at $ o'clock, with
interment at Holy Sepulehre Cemetery.
The Rev. Father L. F. Quirk viii con-
duct the services.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
EXPECT c. II. JACKS0N'S
REMAINS ON FRIDAY.

Arrangements are today being made
for the funeral of Charles Huntington
Jackson, of 656 High street, who died
suddenly of "A v%alvular lesion of the
heart at Estes Park, Colo.' on Monday.
The relatives of Mr.. Jackson expect
the body to arrive in this city Friday,
accompanied by the Rev. e. w. Bon
nell, rector Of Trinity Church in Gree
ley. Colo. where Mr.. Jackson had lived
for the past three years.
The body will be taken to the funeral
parlors of John r. Matthews, at 97S
Broad street, where funeral arrange
ments will be completed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
WARK MAN
Gets DEGREE Of
DOCTOR OF MUSIC
William c. Carl HOnored by Uni.
yersity of New York at
Commencement.

Mr.. William c. Carl. organist and
director of music in the Old First Pres.
byteriah Church, New York, and
director of the Guilmant Organ School,
who was born in Bloomfield and once
was organist Of the First Presbyterian
Church here, had the honorary degrse
of doctor of music conferred upon him
by the University of New York this
afternoon at it's seventy. ninth annual
commencement. This is the seventh
time in the history of the university
that the Gegree has been given, first
in 1856 to DIR. Lowell Mason and the
last time in 1883.
William Crane Carl began the study
of music at the age of { at his home
in Bloomfield. The first five years were
directed by his sister, Fannie c. Carl,
of Bloomfield, who was followed n
turn by Lydia B. Crane, Frank (.
Sealy, of this city; Madeleine Schiller
(piano), and Samuel P. Warren al
Grace Church, New York. His frs.
position as organis y a held at the
age of IA in the Park NJ. e. Church.
Bloomfield. and three years later he
went to the First Presbyterian Church,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
WEAK
AGAINST sCHE|b,
MURDER SUSPECT
Police Cannot Prove That W0m-
an in Bathtub Was Killed,
Say Lawyers.

NEW YORK, June deputy Police
Commissioner Dougherty said today
that he might have a surprise to spring
Friday when the hearing is resumed in
the case of Harry A. Scheib, the chauf-
feur held without bail in connection
with the death of his wife, whose body
was found in their bathtub at oil East
Seventy-eighth street nine days ago.
He has been tracing Scheib's career
and intimates there are several trans
actions the prisoner may have to ex-
plain before he is freed. The evidence
in the suspected murder case is so
weak at present that there is practi-
cally little hope of holding Scheib on it.
The police have not proven that Mrs.
Lillian O'Grady Scheib did not die a
natural death. Even If they could
prove the presence of poison in any of
the internal organs or the bathtub, they
would have to prove Scheib's connec-
ton. and that she did not commit sui
eide.
GRIND Jury Mny Not Act.
The prosecutors declare, however,
that they will have other charges sufh-
Gent to hold Scheib for possibly sew
eral months, while the detective bureau
seeks evidence. 1t is not believed the
grand jury will taxi up the alleged
murder case. unless stronger evidence
develops. Magistrate Corrigan, who is
in charge of the preliminary hearing,
has expressed the hope that the grand
jury will take the case off his hands.
Scheib's lawyers are hopeful of hav-
ing him free on Friday, when the hear
ing will be resumed, They threaten to
take out another writ of habeas corpus
If he is still held,
They say the police have proven
neither a motive nor a murder. The
preliminary report of Professor Lar
kin of his chemical analysis was a
disappointment to the police. He
found no poison in the organs but has
not completed his examination of the
fluid found in the bathtub. Coroner's
Physician Leblanc has testified that
death by poison was the only kir of
murder that could be proven, owing to
the condition of the body.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
THREE CHARGES TO MAR
HONORED NAME OF SMITH.

Alfred Henry Smith, 81 years old, of
SO Napoleon street, in the First Pre-
cinct Police Court today was held in
5000 bail by Judge Hahn on three
charges. The complaints against Smith
are made by Andrew Skonberg. of 10
Cedar street, who alleges he embezzled
a diamond ring valued at S65. Harry
D. Sturges, of 81 Summit place. de-
clares that Smith decamped with $50
worth of envelopes. and George r.
Newman, of 221s North Twenty-frst
street, AYERS he vas despoiled of $50.
Sergeants Tuite and Hortcr, of the
detective bureau. arrested the man,
who protested his innocence. The de-
tectives say thai Smiths picture is in
the local rogues' gallery,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
JERSEYMEN CAPTURE
N. Y. UNIVERSITY DEGREES.
Many Newarkers in Ranks OF
Successful Students.

Seventy-six degrees were awarded
at the seventy-ninth commencement of
New York University. in New York,
today to Jerseymen, as follows:
Bachelor of Arts-William Levin,
David Weissman, of Newark.
Bachelor of Science Gn pure science)
Samuel Washington McCarte. New
ark; Morris Joseph. Passaic; Monroe
j. Levine, Paterson.
Bachelor Of Science lin civil engineer
~ing)-Frank Ephraim Mandel. New
ark; Jeffrey r. Hosking, Dover.
Bachelor of Science Gin mechanical
neutrality-suspicious. Millimet, West
New York; Max Moeller. jr.. Hoboken
Bachelors Diploma In Pedagogy
Clara Hertzberg, Passaic; Louis Jonas,
Jersey City; Bernhard W.. Reimer,
Carlsbad: Arthur o. Smith, Wee
hawken; Allen *. Snyder. Livingston;
Willard II. Waterbury, Alpine; Mary
Jean Wood. Caldwell: David b. Temp
kins, Princeton.
Master of Arts-Ralph w. Ronald,
Clifton; Gardner j. Snyder, Ridge
wood; Frederick Thompson, Little
Falls.
. Master of Pedagogy-Warren Otis
Hager, Newark; Marcus L. CHASER
(cum laude), Pennington; Frederick G.
Kiser, Brookside; Bert Emory Merriam.
H~ackensack; William Allan Messler,
East Orange: Austin Hill Updycke,
Weehawken: Philip eVrmilye Van Ars-
dale, Plainfield.
Master of Laws-George Furst. New
ark; Theodore Gliedt. Weehawken;
Benjamin Gross. Jersey City: John V,
lady, Arlington.
Bachelor of Laws-Joseph f. Conlon
William Deibold, Howard G. Gilmore,
Elias A. Kanter. of Newark; Maxwell
| Arendt, Harry NJ. Goldstein, Julius
Leo Pinnes, Jersey City; William
| Henry Dare. Et st Orange; Harry B