davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-10
WILL FRASHER

5l-s Mate WOllve- vii. b. Al Har-
grove College ready 20 o-Zin To-s
T1-sdar morlilz. S1e taxes ne place
D. Miss Pearl There's. Who had 70 -
sfgn On account Of sickness
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-10

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-10

FRESH SHIPMENT OF lhPOR RI
ed SMOKED HERRING AND
SAROINES At " J. LANES
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-10

I TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU
THAT TIE CEN CAFE IS THE
PLACE TO EAT.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-10
YEARS
IN PRISON CELL
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-10

ANOTHER CES LOAD OF -ELiO
T7opE FLOUR - ~. ! -EsEs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-10

THE FRENCH BAKERY WILL -
pPEcETE YOUR BUSINESS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-10
THREE YEARS FOR
FORMER OFFICIAL
RODNEY !. siEGIE GIVEN THREE
YEARS FOR PARTICIPATING ~
OHIO BRIBERY

Columbus. o. sep, s.-ROdney !.
Biegle. former serzeaut a. arms Of 'Ae
ono senate. convicted Tor aiding and
aDetting 2 bribery, ~as today sent
enced 10 -aree years 10 the p@nitenti-
arg. Tie sentence vas suspended un-
I'D next April 10 allow the case 20 10
carried 20 the circuit court
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-10

FRENCH BAKERY. THE HOUSE
WIFE'S FRIEND
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-10

GOLDEN GATE COFFEE. TEA
AND SPICES ARE BETTER At ~.
J LANES
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-10

sE~ STYLES ~ TEPEsT7
BAGS - HLosHFs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-10

THG LATEST STYLES LADIES
BELTS At KLoSKrs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-10

Do YOU use the want ads
Read the want Sds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-10

FRANKLIN HcVEkGH STRAW.
BERRY AND RASPBERRY PRE-.
SERVES At " J. LANE'S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-10
PIANOS

Such Rare Bargains N
Piano rqlues are ssl60T 70
be had.
We hare STANDARD makes
in q u11ety ~ Styles thGt
ujD prore suitable far eUsTy
Home-for the beginner n
Music or the Accomplished
Musician.
Let US der1Onstrate these
Pianos 70 you TO-DAY and
also paint our the superiOr1-
t. Of their finish and tone.
A good guide for Jour
future buying.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-10
500 REWARD

fH1t N|'. 'Fad
% me conviction " aI7 p~rspu wrong
fully using the apupDn o. the Oih-f 'Ii"
% this portion - no.. trfmDrelt@.
THIS offer ~ Tours Tub fH dell rr "Nr
fIII sized eau 81 fsurs Truly Sous - .Y
sruuaint The Isu trsIfr yIfh fhs dsll-
Si0sis flavor ~ this pr,d H.i
only one ,oupJu Is good '3r each
family.
The offer H. liDera.
We hope lt vii not 5ra1u.s1. Hroausr
Nr intend 90 have other f0uys Truis
freat- lf ~ ran ryu'Iur them tu isgIti-
matr consumer 10 aalprhaurr sIfh our
terms fOr lie protection o. those Nh1
saioytse': ,ias q D''l,s.S'.s III 4yggk
nrOsecuis rny pFfsDn HUkf
arm or corporation ~.
sestlv or Indirectly us
iag tnis coupon -pnEi liIy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-10

NEW FAT JUICY HAcKEREL At
". J. LENE's
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-10
The Oklahoma Agricultural snc Ne
chanies colle3. Opens.

Saltwater. OKLA. Sept. s-TAe first
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-10
The Weather

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The Washington herald., 1911-03-20

a wild
wide him
swing OF the
will
fight" it, Until Is
to do his
for a
Of
pitchers increased by the
always a
have been good catching belle
the of atchers
ical
himself
possible either backing
necessarily
There why
be able hit The trouble
the
othe are 49,
il the big
hope that ten hence will
The Washington herald., 1911-03-20
TRUST DECISION
PROBABLE TO-DAY
Standard Oil Findings May
BE Made Public.

There was a rumor last night that
persons interested in the pending Stand
ard Oil and Tobacco Trust cases may
hear something to their advantage when
the Supreme Court hands down its Gus
tomary Monday decisions at noon to-day.
According to this rumor, one Of the big
cases has been decided. while the other
will be held over until the court recon-
venes on April 3, after the recess which
II will announce at the conclusion OF
proceedings to-day
Extraordinary interest is being mani
tested in the cases by the legal pro-
fession, as well as by legislators. Both
Or the big trusts will nave counsel pres
ent in the Supreme Court chambers to-
day, and arrangements have been made
BY some financial interests to have any
decision that is rendered in the big cases
flashed to Wall street as soon after the
announcement as possible. At the same
time. II was learned last night that steps
have been taken in advance TO protect
the stocks of the big concerns in the
event Of an adverse decision.
One hears little about the tobacco case
important as are the questions involved
in the wide discussion Of Standard OILS
fate. This has been relegated by COM
mon consent, to second position. In line
with this, there Is a growing impression
that If the court determines to decide
these cases one at a time, IL will be the
Standard Oil decision that will come
first
The Washington herald., 1911-03-20

Joe" Harris played a corking good
game at second for the Capitol Hill
school in the first practice game. Joe
had six chances and accepted all OF them
in fine style. besides smacking out a
pretty single.
Burley held the hard-hitting Bankers
down to four hits Saturday, and with
better support would have made bet
ter sh wing. The Stenographers felded
poorly, and that, with the scarcity of
bingIes, told the tale.
Chase, the star center of the champion
Eastern basketball team. is making
good at the Merkle station for the Capitol
Hill school. Chase put up swell article
of ball in the game with Gallaudet, and
with a little more weight behind his
drives will be a capable guardian of the
first sack.
Manager McArdle. of Western. was the
big noise with the willow in the game
with the Cairo A. G.. Mac" cracked out
three singles and to make things in
teresting smacked out a homer with the
bases full.
Four of last years team at Western
are members of the Cairo A c. They
were defeated by their former school
mates, but had their vengeance at the
same time. Mickey Guy, the diminu-
tive shortstop. poled out single, double,
and a triple.
This week will be a busy one for the
high school mines. On Monday Tech
plays A. S. & T. Co.; Tuesday Tech
plays the Georgetown Reserves: Wednes-
day Western meets the Georgetown Props.
and Eastern plays A. s. & T. Co.; Friday
Tech meets Georgetown Reserves. and
on Saturday Business meets Rockville,
and Western plays Cathedral School.
Eastern will have one of the best teams
that has ever been turned out of the
Capitol Hill school. This Is the feeling
over at Eastern, and IL confidence counts
for anything Coach Donnelley will have
a winning nine.
Although Capt Myers. of Western. is
not doing any Dragging. the other schools
had better watch the Big Chief" He
is out for the smuggling championship in
the high school series, and will fatten his
batting average on some of the slab
artists
While Eastern has lost two OF its prom
ising youngsters, Coach Donnelly has
men to fill the positions. and with War
Horse" Lyon to do the twirling the
Capitol Hill boys are confident Of win
ming the flag.
Practice has been in progress at Cathe-
dral School for the past two weeks. and
on the showing of the candidates the
Episcopal lads will have corking good
ball team. Rust, formerly of Western
High School. is a candidate for the re-
ceiver's job and is showing up well behind
the bat.
Three of the champion Business High
School nine of 1903 are candidates for
the team at Georgetown '1nky'' Davis.
Jimmy Donnelly and Whitmarsh are
the former Stenographers that have
donned the Blue and Gray.
Armstrong. who did good work last sea-
son in the box for Central. is again a
candidate for the team and Is working
out well. Although this youngster has
little speed. he has very deceptive
curve, and should prove . good running
mate for 6otstsr.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-20
JUAREZ RESULTS,

FIRST RACE-Four furlongs. Mexico
107 q. Howard), to l. won: Sayville,
liz (McGeeD, to 1, second: Tick Tack,
90 Diggins), 20 to l. third. Time, 0:43 3-5.
Lawn, Sadie Shapiro, Lake Tahoe, and
Love Day also ran.
SECOND RACE-Seven furlongs. Nj
Spencer, 81 (Bruce). 10 to ], second: New
Capital, ITO CIV. Cotton), s to 8, third.
Time, liz 3-5. Parton, Nebulosus. Uralla.
Commentator, Plume, and Maxine Dale
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Five and one-half fur
longs. The Hague, ITO Denny, to 2,
won: Lady Jen6i. 107 (McGee). to /.
second: Stanley S.. 100 Ct. Nolan. to 3.
third. Time, los rs. Brave Withers,
Helen Scott Twickenham, Red Lass, and
Sure On also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Seven furlongs; Toll
tire selling stakes Sebago, 100 Il. Reid.
to 5, won; Mockler, 1T CMcGee), 10 to 1.
second; Flying Wolf. lis Ct. Rice). to
9, third Time, Us 3-5. Helen Barbee
also ran
III (Anderson), to .. won; Dixie Dixon,
los (Molesworth), to 2. second: Rinda
90 (Diggins). to I. third. Time, lbs
Oblivion, High Culture. Ashwell. Ches-
wardine, and Brighton also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Smiley Metz
ner. los CTapiinl. 6 to 5. won: Hoyie, 1oS
u. Reid, Sto I. second; Bon Ton, 1os Ct.
Rice), 5 to 1. third. Time. / 80 As. Miss
Caithness, Pedro, and Lucky Nose also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-20
.NABBED AS PASSER
OF A BOGUS CHECK
Charles D. Wallace Held on
Second 0ffense.

Charles d. Wallace, twenty-five years
old. living AT eO49 Georgia avenue north
west, was arrested yesterday afternoon
by Policeman Downs. charged with pass
ing worthless check on Michael Healy,
q saloonkeeper at 921 D street northwest
Wallace, whom the police say is now
on parole for a similar offense. COM
mitted on February D last. when he
I2ssed a worthless check for SO on
Rinaldi Brothers. grocers, at Gl7 Georgia
avenue northwest. and was caught at
Union Station, had peen around the
saloon Friday afternoon last About I
o'clock he asked Healy to cash a check
for s.. made out in the name OF Frank
z. Story. telling Healy that he was
Story and worked in a moving picture
theater as an operator. The check was
signed by the Arnold Film Company
and payable at the Lincoln National
Bank
Healy did not know him and asked him
tC. get some one to identify him Wal
lace. the police say, went out, and came
back in fifteen minutes with a note
signed by II. Barley, who operates the
moving picture machine at the Pickwick
Theater. In the note Barley said the
check was good. and said he was run
ming the machine and could not get out
TO come over and personally identify the
bearer of the check. Healy cashed the
check, which was returned Saturday,
marked no good He Immediately
went to the theater where Barley was
working and asked him if he knew
Story, and showed him the bad check
Barley said he did not know the man
and said he never wrote the note Po-
liceman Downs located Wallace at his
home
The Washington herald., 1911-03-20
M'LEANS' ATTORNEY
BACK IN CAPITAL
Denies Diamond Tangle Will
Be Compromised.

Wilton J. Lambert. attorney for Mr. and
Mrs. Edward B. Mclean in the Hope
diamond tangie, returned from New
York last night to deny that the dispute
over the famous blue stone had any bear
ing on his trip to the metropolis
According to MIR. Lambert, the case is
in status quo. and will remain so until
he files answer for his clients in the
District Supreme Court. Mr.. Lambert
asserts that as far as he knows, 10
negotiations looking to an out-of-court
settlement or compromise are contem-
plated either by she McLeans or the
Cartier firm. from whom the famous gem
was purchased.
My trip TO New York had nothing to
do with the Hope diamond case" said
Mr.. Lambert. Il did not see or commu-
nicate with the attorneys for the Cartier
firm, and as far as ] know, there Is no
disposition on the part of either to bring
about compromise. There are no new
developments in the case, and will not
be until the answer of my clients is filed
the first week in April"
The Washington herald., 1911-03-20
POSTAL SAYINGS
BANK IN DEMAND
Interesting Figures From
Postmaster General.
LEADVILLE IS IN THE LEAD
Colorado Mining City Has 3s2 De-
positors, with Total of 81, 253 on
Deposit-Newberry, c., Has but
Eighteen Accounts Started-Clifton
Forge, Va, Averages but 1907.

Uncle Sam will have $500 100000 of the
peoples cash in his keeping by the time
postal savings banks have been estab-
lished at every money order office in the
country and have been in operation fol-
one year. Postmaster General Hitchcock
was able to make this forecast yesterday
after scanning the reports OF the forty
eight savings banks for the period ex-
tending from January 3. 1911, when they
were started, to February Is.
An interesting set of figures, showing
that Leadville, Colo, was the most en-
thusiastic postal savings bank town OF
the forty-eight selected for trial, was
-iven out at the department The mining
city up in the clouded tops of the
Rockies reported total deposits during the
period mentioned of 81. 253, the number
of accounts opened having been 3S2.
Newberry Is Lowest.
At the other end of the column was
Newberry. S. c.. where only eighteen per-
sons started postal savings accounts, and
the total amount placed in charge of the
postmaster was s199. an average OF SILL
The average balance per depositor. how
ever. ran lowest at Clifton Forge, Va.
where the twenty-seven depositors placed
only S245, or an average of 500 each in
the depositary.
Since the forty-eight depositaries be-
gan operation on January 3. 1928 accounts
have been opened. Six thousand eight
hundred and siXty-one separate deposits
were made up to February IS for an
average amount Of $3.50. During this
period only % accounts were drawn out
q closed. making the total number of
open accounts on February %, 1864.
The net amount on deposit at the Of
fees after two months operation was
$l33.S69. AT this ratio the deposits at
the forty-eight Offices after one year
operation will amount to sS02-2l4 The
total population OF the forty-eight towns
in which depositary offices have been es-
tablshed is only about go. 900. The Post
master General accordingly figures that
if the postal savings system should be
patronized in the same proportion when
it is established at all money order Of
fees the total amount on deposit after
one years operation will be about 800
O00,OON
How Offices Rank.
The following statement shows how the
various Offices rank in the amount of
business done after two months opera
ton:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-20
HAY IS CONSTANTLY
KEPT UNDER GUARD
Son Will Lose Sight and May
Be an Imbecile.

While the condition Of Henry E. Hay,
who slashed his throat with a razor in
the bathroom of his home, lo2S Park road,
after he had struck his six-year old son.
Kenneth, on the head with a Ratchet
remains unchanged, the boys condition
is causing physicians AT the Garfield
Hospital much anxiety. From one of
The physicians it was learned that Ken
meth will lose his eyesight and probably
be an imbecile for life.
a policeman has been constantly on
guard at Hays bedside since he entered
the hospital On several occasions Hay
has attempted to leave his bed and reach
an open window, and twice has tried
to tear the bandages from his throat.
Mrs. Hay is constantly at the hospital.
Her devotion to her husband and son
has aroused the sympathy of the entire
hospital staff.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-20
BISHOP OF CUBA HERE.
Appeals for support of Episcopal
Schools on Island.

Voicing an urgent appeal for the
better support of the Episcopal Church
schools of the island, Right Rev. AL
bion w. knight. Bishop of Cuba. spoke
on Educational work in Cuba" in St
Margaret's Church yesterday afternoon
Bishop knight explained the great
work the schools are doing in Cuba.
and said that church schools are the
only educational privileges afforded
the Cubans.
THE number of pupils has increased
twofold in the last year. and now there
are 500 scholars enrolled" he said.
.Two-thirds Of the scholars are Gu
bans. and the other third are Ameri-
cans"
Bishop knight reached Washington
Yesterday from Cuba To-day he will
leave for New York to speak at st.
Thomas Episcopal Church.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-20
DEATH OF REV. DIR. RAY.
Native of Brightwood Expires at
Ashland, Va.

Rev. George H. Ray, d. D., one OF the
most prominent members of the Virginia
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, died in Ashland. Va, Sat-
urday at the residence OF his son, DR..
A. Chambers Ray. He was son Of
Enos and Elizabeth Ray, and was born
near Brightwood. d. c.. on October q,
1881.
DR.. Ray was in the active ministry for
fifty years. filling many prominent
charges in his conference. He was also
an active member of the Masonic fra
ternity. having served for years as
chaplain of the Grand Lodge OF Vir-
ginia.
He is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Harry l.. West. of Norfolk, and three
sons, Rev. George H. Ray, jr., Scott
Ray, and DR.. A. Chambers Ray. Funeral
services will be held at Ashland to-day
and interment will be at Richmond.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-20
MOTHER THE BEST PREACHER
And 1.-THE Ffreside the Best Pulpit"
Declares Rev. Mr.. Briggs.

The best preacher God ever gave the
world was mother, and the best pulpit
ever erected was the fireside, said Rev
John E. Briggs of the Fifth Baptist
Church. in his sermon on The perils
of young women" delivered last night at
the church.
when a woman Is good. she is very
good, but when she is bad, she is the
meanest thing on this EARTH said Mr.
Eriggs. He warned young women against
the perils Of leaving home, of choosing
the wrong vocation, of temptation, of
dancing. of marriage. and the peril Of
influence.
II believe in marriage" said Mr.
Briggs. THE Bible tells US that il is
not good for a man to live alone. God
did not ordain that all women should
marry, therefore He made more women
than men.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-20
HELD FOR MANY THEFrS.
Walter McNeaI In Custody PENDING
Investigation,

Believing they have the man who has
been robbing women in moving picture
shows. and for whom they have been
searching for several days. the police
are holding Walter McNeal. alias Waiter
Nelson, who was picked up by Detectives
VermiIlion, Cox. and Warren and locked
up in the First precinct police station.
McNeal was charged with being a sus-
picious character and is being held for
investigation. A search of his clothing
at police headquarters revealed a. signet
ring. a/silver chatelaine bag purse, and
several safety razors. besides the gold
headed umbrella the man carried. When
question. McNeal claimed to be Q clerk
In local hotep
The Washington herald., 1911-03-20


ing signs from opposing runners. so
as to signal for a pitcher when to
throw a waste ball"
j know the weakness of every
ball player in the American League
except those who have broken in
during the past year. and I could
enumerate them one by one, If asked
to do so. am able to boast of
this. because / have made a study
OF every man. II young player
comes to bat and l signal for a
high fast one, and il he hits ii on
the nose, you can bet he gets a low
one next time. and IL he hits that.
signal for a curve until / find out
just what he cannot hit. In the end
/ discover his weakness, for to my
mind every ball player is weak on
certain kinds of balls.
I always give the signals to my
pitcher, for all of our men have
confidence in me and throw just
what l call for.
catcher should watch the base
runner on first with an eagle eye,
for the base runner usually gives
the signal TO the batter when he is
going to steal. and II a catcher is
onto his job. he can soon detect that
sign. Then. of course. l signal to
my pitcher for a waste balr'-one
way outside the plate. so the batter
cannot touch II, and II | do not
get my man at second it is because
! have either made a poor throw or
the second baseman has failed to
hold the ball or touch the runner.
Ny advice to a young catcher is
TO place himself in a position to
throw before receiving the ball. if
possible in order that M time NAV
The Washington herald., 1911-03-20
Menori.l p.y for Nicholl..

Baltimore. Md. March 1s.-April II was
to-day decided on as Nichols memorial
day" when the Philadelphia American
League and Baltimore Eastern League
clubs will play an exhibition game here
for the benefit Of the family of the late
Simon Nichols. former captains Of the
the Athletic team
The Washington herald., 1911-03-20
ATTRACTS LARGE AUDIENCE,

tirst "orchestra Night Given nj
Mckendree NJ. Il. Church.
AS a new feature to the regular services
Oh lhe Mchendree NJ E. Church, Rev.
Eo"aro L. Moworay, pastor of the
cnurcn' inaugurated the first orchestra
night" last evening, which nroI,ed
drawing card for an audience that cro,,d1
ed the church.
A programme OF sacred music was
rendered by the Apollo Orchestra. while
Rev. Mr.. Mowbray welcomed the con-
gregation. He announced that the serv-
ices orchestra nights" which are free
TO the public, would be given at times
during the remainder Of the year.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-20
MOTHERS MEETING HELD.
Judge De Lacy Gives Good Advfc
to Co1ored Audience,

Judge William H. De Lacy. of the
Juvenile Court. addressed large audi
ence at the Colored Settlement House
in Southwest Washington yesterday aft
ernoon on social conditions among that
race.
He warned them to love God, to love
each other, to respect the rights of their
neighbors. while standing up at the
same time for their own rights NJ A.
D. Madre told Of the power of oreaniza-
ton, and urged that mothers take more
interest in the home. AS consequences
Of his appeal twenty-five mothers were
enrolled In the Mothers Club
The Washington herald., 1911-03-20
HOW TO BE A GOOD CATCHER
BY GABBY STREET.

envih
FOUR
a atche
Unless you able quick
FASH and have good catcher
ucceed
the ahIl discoYer has stea
The Washington herald., 1911-03-20
Criminal Court No. I
Criminal Court No. 2
JUSTICE WRIGHT.
fer March 70:
Tr,,t,d Ct.taa O.. Sa,,,aI W,fthc-s

Assignment fer March %:
United States ". Samuel Matthews
Criminal Court No. 2.
CHEF JUSTICE CLAgACGH.
Assignments for Monday. March ID:
No *. Davis vs.. Macdonald Attorneys Wilson
& Barksdale-Lesh.
No 10. Robinson Southern Railway ct al.
Attorneys, Lewis-Hamilton. Colbert, Yerkes d
Hamilton and Maddox & Galley.
No. In Soule Realty Company McNerhany.
Attorney. Nichol-
No. is. Curtis McCsnn- Attornsys Niehol-
Stearman.
No. II. Rhodes rs. Cockrell Attorneys Hendy
Macdonald.
Notice-Therr will be a preliminary call Of all
eases the certiorai calendar in Criminal Court
No. on Wednesday. March .. ut 10 =. m.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-20
Prisoner Die. in Hospital.

August Champ. q negro. thirty-nvs
years old. who was arrested Saturday
night, charged with being drunk and
disorderiy. died at Freedmens Hospital
last night about s:aD o'clock. He was .
victim Of kidney trouhlA
The Washington herald., 1911-03-20
Juarea.

Parker was q little OF form IN the
game with Gallaudet Saturday. -Four Of
the Kendall Greeners piifersd bases on
The Eastern backSton.