davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-10
READ PAPER TO
N. Y. PASTORS.
abolition of Poverty" Sub
jet OF Rev. ]. H. NOrthrup.

''The Abolition Of Poverty was
the subject of an interesting paper
read by Rev. James H. NorthTup,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church. of this city, befote the Pres
byterian Ministers Association OF
New York and vicinity, on Monday.
The occasion was that of the regular
weekly meeting of the association
and was held in the rooms of the
society at 1876 Fifth avenue, New
York. Following the address the
members spent some time in discuss
ing the address.
Next Monday Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt will address a union meet
ing of the different ministerial asso-
Citations.
Rev. MI. Northrup's paper in full
was as follows:
The Abolition of Poverty.
Poverty is that state of human
living in which sufficient food, cloth
ing. shelter or time is lacking. e.,
sufficient wholesome food to satisfy
hunger, sufficient clothing for COM
fort, sufficient sheltered room for
privacy and the quiet for sleep, sutti-
cient time for rest, education and
recreation. If any of these things
are out of a mans reach, he is in
poverty. The sO-called poor boy
from the country has usually never
known poverty because he has had
all of these things.
"Now on the face of it, before we
go into details, it does seem that we
ought to be able to manage things
80 AI,4 ,-1,xJ,AJ~ hoe. hic h11r oar cat
isfed. and is kept from shivering
and has a place to sleep and time
enough to recuperate from toll, and
besides improve his mind a little.
And this would be the abolition of
poverty.
'fAnd when we consider how boun-
tiful is mother earth, always yielding
many times enough to feed her
whole population, the fact of poverty
becomes a rebuke and a challenge.
Only a comparatively small portion
of the earth is under cultivation, and
most of that in crops that yield but a
few bushels to the acre. Instead of
raising a few bushels Of wheat that
requires no attention but the sowing
and harvesting; If men are hungry,
we ought to raise cor or potatoes or
garden vegetables that would feed
ten times as many.
The human ace has never more
than very sparsely populated the
globe. All our billion five hundred
millions might huddle together with
in a radius Of SIS miles, and they
would have very comfortable stand
ing room within a radius Of ten
miles-all the inhabitants of the
earth.
IF the population Of New York
city were to double in a year and
that fact were certainly known a year
In advance, the farmers and truck
gardeners would not be embarrassed.
Their constant fear is lest they shall
produce more than they "a sell at a
high price. They could easily double
their crops if their market were as
Bured.
again, when we reckon how
small an amount of labor, with mod
ern machinery, is required for hous-
ing and clothing all the people, it
seems pitiful that most men and wo-
men should be spending most of
their time earning a living getting
Is something rotten in Denmark
We have gone crazy on high prices,
under the Authorization that this
means prosperity. We are afraid to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-10
General Markets.

BUTTER-Steady; receipts, fs,4ss pack
Ages.
CHHESE-Steady; receipts, $50 boxes
EGGs-Steady; receipts. 1886 cases.
POTATOES-New firm; old weak: Ber-
nuda, No. I, per bbl., S.za5.75; No. d
s.50a4 70; Florida, white. No. /, A.75as-25;
red, No. /, 50. 50a5; No. 2, $~2.50a4.25; eulIs,
E,5oa3; Maine, per bag, a-ba2; state.
H.7Oa1.90.
HAY AND STRAW-Steady.
DRESSED POULTRY-Steady.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-01
Nh oas Yublifnul

Die nSreie Breffe fir 9eSas" mtro
:, i:ber $50 9oitofficen perianot.
arb bot cine groBe @erbreitung in
Der Nadbar-H epubIif Meyifo, i'm sSn.
otaner Eerritorium uno Oflaboma.
Sbr Civilizations @ebiet in Geras
.ritredt fi9 bon 0albeiton Bis bina,if
tad 9eniion bonn duBeriten Often
5is nod gl Pafo i'm ferniten Welten;
3 idIieBt ieIbitperitdnolid NIT be-
.onbers aabIreiden 9eiern oas oidt.
~5eiieoelte MitteI-Eeras uno ben 5iio.
Delten Elm. Muh in Merifo bot iie
.ine groBe 8erbreititna.
5mei Meiienoe fino beit1noig,
sabretn, iabraus i'm Sntereiie bes
glattes u~trtertpegs un0 fibren bent
ielben I'M 8erein nit unieren riibri-
gen aofal-Igenten forttpdbreno neue
eeier sm.
Sn Mnbetraht oieier Eatiaden lit
bic nGreie Rreiie fir Eeras", mo es
i'd oarum banoeIt, Die oeutfbe Be-
offering gu erretherl bas bette In.
seiae'N e0imm I'm Staat. xexas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-01
6ante.
Sir $500 nod 9enfdlanb.

Deutfh amertfaniide 3eitungel
uer6en I'M alten 8aterIano nit gro.
Bem Snterefie geleien, ipeiI iie id;
frei olrsipreten uno bdufig bon orii.
ben n1ebr Neuigfeiten un6 0afrid.
ten bringen, aIs bic oeutihen Sci.
talnget1 ieIbit. Die .6reie Yre5,e fiji
Eeros" lit hriben iiberon, ipobirt fe
geionot tpiroe elm iebr germ geiebenel
@nft uno fam iid riibmen, 4ne1.
~fennlr1g ulio @iirbieung gu finben
tpie aus 5obIreihen grieien an aas.
iotpie an 0ieienigerL tpelde Dos
1Iatt ont TIRE @ertpnnoter fdide1l.
berporgebt. @er onber ieinen Ser.
uanoten un6 Greunoen cine Grellce
ertpeiien, linen Elm piafommenes
Geidenf MAIDEN min, Der be1teue fit
fie Bic xJreie Breiie fir 9eros".
Das Sntereffe fir Geros, pie iiber-
baupt fir ben Stunt uno bic @e.
eeno, mo Die 8ertunnoten tDobner.
1T IN GeutihIano iebr Iebbaft uni
es lit unmoeIidL in g~ripatbriefer
cine 10 griinoIide auffIdrung uni
Beidreibung BEG fremoen 2onoes
5u geben, tpie oies Die .Greie Yreiie'
aGtpohentIid hit. Sur ben germ.
gen Hreis bon $500 p~erlenocn tpil
portofrei infer reidboItiges $50.
@eubIott nuf Elm Sabr on Urgent
cine Abreiie I'm MusInnoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-01
TO The PUBLIC.

The weekly issue OF the''FREIH
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po.
sitively the largest circulation
Of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-ofices. and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory
and in Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to e
Paso and of course mainly II
the thickly populated ceutra.
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlavenng men and oul
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the 'FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver.
Using medium IN the State Of
Texas, when 1t Is the object te
reach the German reading pc
pulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-01

4Ien 2ei6enoen, bic mir lire Ibreffe
~5nienoen, fperoe i9 6eutliG erfldrea,
tpie mar 4dn1orrboioen gu 9auie burd
Aufiaugeu beilt. gs lit einerlei, Oh Die
9dmorrboi6en ~iosenannte bIinbe. bIus
ten6e, iufenbe ober bernusgebr6ngte
iin6; ib iperbe ettpns bon bieiem Nit<
tel fpifenfrei fenoen. fotpie aud, i'm SaIs
le es 8etufinS6t tpirb. Meferen5en aus
Jbrer unmitteIbaren umgebnng. S1neIs
le 2inberung unb bnnernbe SeilunJ
1T iider. S1idt tein @eIb, madt ober
Nnoeren Mitfeiluug bon bicfem Mner>
bieten. 66reibt beute nod an Srai
Or. Summers, Bor O. SO, Notre Dame.
anb. Sdreiben Gle in ,bieier Sprahe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-01
Rein &alon.el mStia.

Das id6oIihe uno utangenebme
Ginnebmen BON anloneI lit unnotig
oetuor6en omrh yGimmons' 2ipcr
Burifier", Die befanilte miloe 2eber.
Weoi5in, Die ober eiiien griinolidei1
effeft eraieIt. Sur IN geIben 8leb.
lhod)teIn perpodt. greis 25r. Gin
NAL periudt, INNER eebraudt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-01
0eib1fts=3 alemoer
Yukma6erim 1t. Ymksparen

WatB g. ghuetoer & Co.,
2l4 Oft . Commerce /. 5traBs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-01
Naruim Galumel nebmem?

@enn .gimmons' 2iber puri'
fier" 10 Ieidt niio aneenebm 81 neg
men lit, trosoem es ebenio GRIND
lid tuirft ats idarie abfiibrmittel
(g2Mr in geI6en Wleffdadtelnl
preis Csc. Ginmdl beriudt, innlel
aebrauht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-01
Uebramd5t fein aalomel.

Ser es fennt, eebraudt INNER
agimmon's 2iper 8urifier", oa CO
ebenio griin6Iid mirft, obne Mager.
iMmer3en ODER ionftiges llnpolieih
su perurio1en. (1ur in geIbeu
BlehfdnhteIn.) preis 25c. ginmal
berIuft, imn1er gebraudt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-01
Wertbple Qdubertieu.

2ono in ben Counties 5apette.
Colorado, @ilioL Grio, San, Cub.
bod urt6 2pnn gum Berfouf, mil
LANCER 3abI5eit. 9ns 2nno 9ebori
uns. Sobn u. SEER, Mnl6oon, Ser.
[Rerr & Moore> 2onobdnorer
POP Moore.@ ebduoe, San Mutonio
geras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-01

Naumn,pIe.

Gan Mmtpmip, Seq, /. Sob. - Orr
binarp 43/16 gts,; @oob @ibblins
6H gts.; 2on Mi6bIiug 6B Cts;
Mioblins 7A gts.; Uoeb Mtobs
ling s 1915 Gents.
WaIneftpn, Seq, /. Sob. - Srbi<
mart tx gts.; Som Iibbling 81
gts.; Nibbling 9% gts.; @coo Mibfs
ling 9% Cts; @ioblius 8air 9 1915
Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-01
.Woodeg~ 6iibner.2duIe, 81

.Woades~, Siibner.2diiie, $40.
|be, uReb Bues", BLUE Bug.
Ban3en, Wotten uno ale tire gicl
misgerottet NIT $. s. Bel aaer
DrogutIten. Art Der 4~ntpenoung &c
5eigt BON ben Sab%rifantcn Saedel
& San, Gan Gntonio, 9eras. @ei
De Telephone. 8erfanbt S. 81. .
nod irgeno eincr Gtotion.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-01

Gin gutes @los Bier idmeGt
am beften, ipenn man es ungeitort
trinfen fam. 9ies fam man bei
9. gnrgitailer, iieben Der Sermonns.
iobne-SoIIe, mo ons prddtige NaB
tets nI 3apf tit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-01

gerIanst -Sunees Yaar nm auf
Der Sarm gu orbeiten. Gutter Ilat
fir rihtige 2elte. Steaune o,,f In.
&c 8eit. Man a6reiiiere: 8or 81.
|Sfiomore, 9eros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-01
gem,aie
Hnffforufar

gemife.
9~artoffeln Californian, $2.1o mb
1926.
8piebeln, California, 50 IL. 1925.
$omaten. Eegas, 75c II. $1.15 per
Crate.
aobL $500.
@urfen. segas, $500 fir elm
1/8 BufbeI.
gobneu. ginbeimifde. Toe NIB
85e.
griiner gfeffer. 6oe per 4 @ass
ietsGrate.
Dtra, SO per 1/3 guideI.
S4unfb. 15e per Dusenb.
SeQerie. 60e unb Csc per 9l1benb.
anobIauh. Sc unb Zoe per RfnnS.
GiibfartoffeIn. $1.65 nnb $1.75 per
100 Rfunb; Oeuotu WatpS, $500.
@Iumenfobl. &c per Rfb, zoe per
DuAenb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-01

Gtinft - giltes oeutides Dienit'
mdoHen fir Sdtisarbeit. Dub ct
mas toden f6Htsen.
Gran Spbanna aalteper.
332 Sing Winiam Strabe.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15

they can't see us here.
They were against the wall, and the lighted lamp
that stood on a little table was only feet away.
She took a sheet Of paper from her dress and handed
it TO him He held it toward the light and read:
To Mrs MARY BL>EE-You have disobcyed our
orders You have failed % join our association You
have sold as YOU please We are coming Wednesday
night 10 make YOU suffer for it. Put light in an open
window sign that YOU have received this, and take
heed Keep your family at home but let no one else
be there If YOU dsoDey in anything It Will be all the
worse for you. THE COMMITTEE.
~Now what under the sun does this mean, exclaimed
the astOnishcd Carroll.
you have been away so long that YOU have not
heard she said. 1T is the tobacco. There is league
desperate men who forbid 30 sell until they give the
word. Still. | sold part Of mine. wanted the money.
am a woman and did not think they would harm
me. But they will come. they will burn ana destroy
and dared not go away or send Tor help lest worse
happen. II is Jim Haswell who leads them lie wrote
this note ! know his writing
"Ah.' said Tom Carroll.
~Now % away, You can 10 no good, and would only
get yourself hurt
The widow did not see Tom Carroll face. II was
contracted by an emotion intense and terrible Tie had
shuddered again from head to foot al the mention ot
Jim Haswcl name shuidcr of anger not ot fear.
81 am not going; but You lre hc sad.
YES, it. going to be done that way Where are the
children
"Upstairs asleep thought it best not TO tell them
@Tbcn wake them up. make them dress as quickly as
possible and al Of YOU get out the back way inside "l
five minutes. Go through the woods 10 ZacA summers
house It, not more than mile away. Now don say
a word; but go Haven't / told you that this nile OF
mine is one Of the finest ever made bv the United States
Government, and that once 1 held of twenty head
hunters with it,
The woman stared at him. She had known Tom
Carroll al hs life, chiefly boy, but there WAS SOME
thing new about him now He WAS fierce, oommdndinf,
and She felt inatinotivey that hc must DEE obcycd
Tom She said, 81 can't go away and leave yon 10
face Tom liaswo and those men. They are determined
He tapped his high powered rifle significantly.
"lou're wasting time, Cousin Mary, he SAID.
She started for the stairway but before She reached
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
BY JOSEPH A. ALTSHELER

to think Of your coming back, coming here to
this house on this night.
Carroll stared at her Clearly was hysteria.
He thought that for some reason She might be
afraid Of him, and he rose from his chair in order
10 60 nearer and tell her that he was the same
old Tom. But She cried in tone full Of anxiety:
Keep back Don't get I'm front Of the lighted
window, Stay in the dark
Her voice was so imperative that he stepped
baci, again. Yet his curiosity was aroused 10
the highest pitch Widow Blake was a woman
Of courage and strong mind; but he felt that
he had walked suddenly into something cX-
traorlinary. He meant 90 know what 1t was.
cousin Mary" he said calmly, knowing the
power Of the human voice over Others, you are
in great fear Of somebody or something What
is it, And what about the lighted candle in
the window, Why should | keep away from
that window
Don't ask mel she entreatcd at will be
al the worse for YOU % be involved in it. Go
away, Tom, 60 as soon as you can. Here, Slip
out at the back door, and YOU won't be seen.
"Pcrhaps | can help, said Carroll.
"No: they would be too many for YOU.
"NIavbe not" persisted Carroll. 81 don't
know who they are; but | want YOU TO bear
in mind. Cousin Mary, that I've got here one ot
the best rifles the United States Government
can make. II will kill at a mile, and I've got
seven medals for sharpshOoting | held OIL
twenty head hunters with il once. Il was in
my hands when | went with our crowd up the
steep side Of q mountain and into a crater
where We cleaned out an army Of brigands.
Cousin Mary don't want TO brag, but I've
looked in the face Of death so often in the last
three years that don't think much Of 1t any
more. Now if have TO do it to help you, I'm
going 10 take another look at that same face.
You've got to tell me what il is, because I'm
not going out Of this house until YOU do.'
LIS tone was that Of one who had made up his
IL mind. and it was so firm and strong that
"a current Of courage seemed to flow from him
TO her
~Come here She said stand against the
wall Lv The side Of the window. That is right:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15

ToM-ARRoLL did not get of the train IN
r.4t .- Edgar. q tiny village IN a nook Of
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15

So in the station asked
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-22
CHAMPION LABOR
BILL APPROVED
GOVERNOR SIGNS BILL INTRO
DUcED BY CHAMPION RELA-
TIVE TO ARTISAN LlENE.

House bill No. III, by J. b. Cham
pion, Ashby and Crawford, amending
an act relating to liens of mechanics
and others, amended by adding a new
section, which is as follows
When an artisan or day laborer
desires a lien direct in his favor and
superior to any lien in favor of any
original or sub-contractor or of any
material furnished, he may obtain
same by specifying in the statement
required by section 6l53 of the com
piled laws of Oklahoma of 1909, be-
ing paragraph 3l7 of the session laws
of 1905. that he desires to assert a
superior lien for the amount due him.
specifying said amount, such state
ment to be filed with the clerk OF the
district court, and posted and served
as required of sub-contractors, ar
tisans or day laborers."
This is an improvement over the
old law, inasmuch as it protects
artisans and day laborers, and gives
them superior lien.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-22

that after the April election, | will
be at liberty to recuperate some of
the means that have sacrificed in the
past two years by being the mayor of
Ardmore. The past two years has
been a personal sacrifice to me, but
after being elected as mayor of the
city, l tried to give the city busi-
ness administration, and if l were per-
mitted to live the past over again,
ent that / would change. However,
the voters have expressed themselves
and have chosen another man to sue
ceed me. Now what l want every
one of my friends to do is to get be-
hind the administration and give it
their hearty support. You can say for
me that there are no sore spots or
any regrets. l was defeated and to
my successor in office I shall render
every assistance in my power to
make his ADMINISTRATION a success.
MY home is and will be in Ard
more, and / want to see it one of the
greatest cities in the state, this can
be accomplished only by concerted
action on the part Of all the citizens;
SO | say, let's all forget politics and
the past, and get busy and boost
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-22
Embroidery Mill Ends at Import
ers' prices.
THE BANKRUPT STORE.
WAN T ED.

Ten thousand names of people in
other states who ought to have some
information about Sunny Southern
Oklahoma. The big Oil and Gas
Edition of the Ardmoreite, to be is
sued in April will be profusely IL
Illustrated. 1t will tell in halftones
of the beauty of Oklahoma farms
and meadows, of the activity In the
zinc fields, of the richness of the
oil and gas fields. 1t will carry new
halftones of Ardmore and its indus
tries. 1t will tell in the written pages
of the development of many indus.
tries and will picture those that need
development. 1t will be a paper that
will arouse a healthy interest in this
section of the state. It will induce
new farmers, new factory men, new
oil men, new asphalt men, new min
ers and new home builders to come
to this portion of the state. 1t will
be souvenir edition that you will
be proud of.
The papers will be sent postpaid
at ten cents a copy.
Send the names of persons who
should receive this paper to us and
every order will be carefully filled.
Each person to whom you order
a paper sent will receive a souv-
enir postal card informing them who
mailed the paper to them.
Let your friends know of the won.
derful resources of your own state
by ordering this copy of the Ard
moreite sent them. 1913
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-22
Learn Shorthand at Home.


Enroll with us regardless of where
you live for a Mail Course in Short
hand If you live in Ardmore and it Is
not convenient for you TO enter our
day school, purchase our Mail Course
Scholarship at Ten Dollars and learn
this most fascinating as we'll as mos
useful accomplishment during you
spare hours. We are now teaching
Spencerian Shorthand, a simple sys
TEN that is easily learned, that Is
written most rapidly and with ease
and that is entirely legible. The prin-
ciples can be easily mastered at
home, with the aid we can furnish
you by mail. After you have learned
the principles, If you cannot get any
one to dictate to you at home, we will
arrange a night class for dictation and
typewriter practice.
If you are interested, write us.
SELvIDGE BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Ardmore, Okla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-22
As Quickly as Water
Dissolves Sugar
About The Time It Takes For a
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet to
Work On The Food And
Bring Relief.
Trial Package Sent Free.

There is no long wait between the
time you take Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet and the feeling OF relief it
will bring to an overloaded stomach.
1t gets busy in jiffy and quickly
sets things to right In that tired and
disordered stomach. 1t goes right at
the work of digesting the food it finds
lodged there and in no time at all has
things on the move-the gases, cease
forming, the breath is sweetened, the
coating on the tongue disappears and
you are no luonger conscious that you
even have a stomach.
That is one of the chief recommen-
dations for Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets-that they don't take forever to
accomplish the purpose for which you
need them. 1t is just as if you put an
extra stomach or two to work when
yours needed help. You can't contin-
ually overload your stomach and eX-
pect it to always smile. 1t is going
to get rebellious and sulky after a
while and refuse to go on being driv-
en- to do double work. You must rest
1t occasionally-not by starving and
thereby weakening yourself physical
ly-but by using a Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet to do the work of digesting
your food.
These tablets contain all the active
elements of the natural stomach
juices and will alone and unaided di-
gest food just the same as the gastric
juices. And nothing could be more
harmless than these tablets. They
do not effect the system in any way
do not cure any ailment except as
they digest food. Use them freely.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by all druggists everywhere. Price,
so cents per box. A trial package
will be sent if you will write F. A.
Stuart Co., $50 Stuart Bldg, Marshall,
Mich.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-22
Love Your FeIIoWman.

They sat and they talked where the
crossroads meet,
Four men from the four winds
come;
And they talked of the horse, fol-
they loved the theme,
And never a man was dumb.
The man from the North loved the
strength of the horse,
The man from the East his pace,
The man from the South loved the
speed of the horse,
And the man from the West his
grace.
So these four men from the four
winds come,
Each paused while in his course,
And smiled in the face of his fellow
man,
And lovingly talked of the horse.
Then these men parted and west their
ways,
AS their different courses ran;
And each man journeyed with peace
in his heart
And loving his fellowman.
They met next year where the cross
roads meet,
Four men from the four winds come |;
And it chanced, as they met, that they
talked of politics,
And never a man was dumb.
sel' aHu~Ias ,N4MgF'a1 u
But they lashed each other with
tongues that stung,
That smote as with a rod;
Each glared in the face of his fellow
And seemed not afraid of God.
And then they parted and went their
ways,
AS their different courses ran;
And each man journeyed with war in
his heart
And hating his fellowman.
Mrs. G. H. McKenney.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-22
YESTERDAYS WORDS
WERE NOT FOUND
LARGE NUMBER OF ANSWERS
SUBMITTED, BUT THE PROPER
WORDS WE'RE NOT SUPPLIED.

One lady sent in a list of what
she thought were the missing words
in the page of little ads yesterday
and appended this notation: I'm
sure these are the missing words.
Well, they had a chance to be, but
the good lady missed it by one word.
We told you yesterday that the list
of seven words would be hard to sup
ply-and, say, they were-dont you
think so? Today the contest manager
has decided to leave the same seven
words out and in the vernacular
the street the person who finds
them will be going some" To give
those who are trying for these cash
prizes a "hunch' and to be fair one
of the omitted words was taken from
the ad of Ditzler Dry Goods Com
pany which appeared yesterday and
will not appear today, so get copy
O yesterdays Ardmoreite and look
for this one The other six words are
left out today.
Here's a tip to all who are inter
ested in finding these missing words
some of the ads appearing in this
page are changed every day and a
word may sometimes be left out
when the printer is setting the ad-
had you ever thought Of this? Read
all the ads carefully today and see
if you can't be the winner of the
two dollars to be awarded tomorrow.