davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-20
WHITE SLAVE CASE
Couple Accused of Taking Three Ok
lahoma Girls to Kansas City.

Iahoma Girls to Kansas City.
Kansas City, Mo-, April 20.-The
federal white slave" act, which pro
hibits interstate traffic, was invoked
yesterday in the prosecution OF }.
NJ. Latterman and his wife before Roy
b. Thomson, United States commits
sioner. The Lattermans were arrest
ed by City Detectives Theodore W.
Baker and J. l.. Wolf, following COM
plants by three young women who
claimed to have been brought here
from McAlester, Okla, for improper
purposes. After hearing the testi-
mony of the girls, who claimed to
have accompanied her to Kansas City,
the defendants were held to await the
action of the federal grand jury. The
bond of Mrs. Latterman, who says
she is SS years old, was fixed at
$4,000, and that of her husband who
is % years old and looks younger,
was fixed at $4,000, in default of which
both We're sent to Jail.
Mrs. Latterman, who is said to be
known also as Marguerite Bell. Mag
gle Beaman, Margaret starr and Mag
gle Latterman, was questioned by A.
T Bagley, an investigator for the
government, and Captain Walter
Whitsett OF the local police. who say
the woman admitted bringing the
girls to Kansas City.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-20
I<$R DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLSIA
MS%i&gg sdd nans Ph" sen fOMINA"es Co. aeN @~.

quires. In England or Germany a rail
road crossing like those In every
city in Kansas would be considered
q crime. Here we take 1t as matter
of course. The result is that there
are many accidents at crossings in
America and practically none in these
European countries.
Use the want ads all the time
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-20

Boston steamfitters and helpers
unions are now considering request
ing increased rates md better con
ditions this year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-20

Altogether 1900 men, a miscella-
neous collection of Englishmen,
nese and japanese, are engaged in
work on the Panama canal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-20

Eclipse. Sl.00 and $3.50 shirts, in
beautiful patterns white negligees
and white plated bosom shirts, the
best fitting shirt to be had. Sleeves
come in all lengths, See them at
Westheimer & Daubes. 1874
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-20
Pasture.

We have pasture mile and a
quarter southeast of town and will
pasture your milk COWS and dry
stock. Call Central Livery Barn,
Phone 80. Bud and Ben Ford. 1876
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-20
YOU CAN CURE THAT BACKACHE

Pain 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 1t
has no equal. Mother Grays Australian Leaf
is sold by Druggists or sent by mail for SO cents
san pie sent FREE. Address, The Mother Gray
Co., lie Roy, y.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-20

The New Jersev legislature has
before it legislation which it is be-
lieved will solve many of its most
critical labor problems if adopted by
other states.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-20

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUINN
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
II fails to cure. f. w. GROVES sig
nature is on each box. csc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-20

Buy a shirt that will laundry and
not fade-The Eclipse, sl.O0 and
$3.50 shirt will give you good serv-
ice.
1874 WESTHEIMBR & DAUBE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-20

Boston Hebrew bakers union As
has decided to ask for the eight-hour
workday and absolutely sanitary con
ditions at all shops this year. The
union included the eight-hour work
day request in its demands last
year. but compromised, owing to
the high cost of living, and accepted
a wage increase of 81 a week with
the understanding that the eight
hour day request would be renewed
This year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-20

The tabling by the Tennessee house
of representatives of the fellow
servatns' bill! was a severe blow to
the railroad men. Leaders among
the railroad men say the fight is
still on, however, ana that they will
only be satisfied when this law is
on the statute books and enforced.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-20
Hoods SarsapariIla

II purifies and enriches the blood
cures eruptions, builds up the system.
Get 1t today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets known as SarsataDs'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-20
Spring Medicine

There is no other season when medi-
cine is so much needed as in the
spring. The blood Is impure and I'M
poverished-a condition Indicated by
pimples, boils and other eruptions on
the face and body. by deficient vitality
loss of appetite. lack of strength
The best spring medicine, according
10 the experience and testimony OF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-20

Honey Bee has come to stay. Get
a sack today from Felker, the Grocer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-20

Too many are killed and crippled
on the railroads. Too many men and
women are the victim of accidents
in mines and shops. The loss of life
and injury of limb in these days are
not necessary to industry. They are
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-20

At recent meeting of the employ.
ers' welfare sections of the National
Civic Federation, Assemolyman Phil
lips made an urgent plea for a
campaign of education in fire pre-
vention among employers. He also
took occasion to emphasize the need
for a large increase in the staff o!
building inspectors. Mr.. Phillips said
in part:
"A campaign of education is nee
essary; first 70 maze those directly
concerned realize the dangers that
confront them. and the necessity 70:
cooperation in the prevention of ac.
cidents. Law is of little value un.
less there is back of it a strong
public sentiment. The problem OF
prevention is largely a matter of
education, and this is a branch OF
work to which the labor department
must lend its active energy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-20

The last records of the bureau OF
industrial statistics of Pennsylvania
put the total number of workers kill
ed at their occupations in mills, and
factories. on the railroads and in
mines last year at ,29S, and the num-
Der of accidents at 25,5SS, making
a total of 23S76 workers killed and
injured during the year.
Discussing plans for the erection
of a new labor temple, the Hall
Association of the Labor Council
at San Francisco, Cal, recently de-
cided to increase its capital stock
to $250,0No. This will be divided into
shares of $100 each to be sold to
the various unions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-20

Use the want ads all the time.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-11-10
THE CONFERENCE OF PROGRESS
SIVE REPUBLICANS.
CA Pool of the Press.)

The recent Conference at Chicago of two
hundred Progressive Republicans has called
forth interesting newspaper comment The
political situation as it presents itself was
thus set forth by the Cleveland Leader :
\ There are thousands, perhaps hundreds
of thousands, of Republicans across the land
who would welcome the defeat of Mr.. Taft
in the next National Convention. They are
men who believe in the Republican party.
its traditions and its doctrines and who are
setting seriously about the work of forcing
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-11-10

a change in party leadership that will re-
store Republicanism to its place as the I'm
wavering champion of Progressive princi-
pies They care nothing for the outworn
precedent that has dictated second-term
Presidential nominations in the past. They
want "a National Convention that will pro-
mitigate a platform and name a candidate
that will insure a continuation of the wis
dom and patriotism that have characterized
so great a part of the Republican partys
history in the last sixty years.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-11-10

The providence. Journal says that
to be said for throwing off all DISCUSSES
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-11-10

it might result in giving coherency
to the Progressive cause and facilitate the
organization of the anti-Taft movement in
the Western states.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-11-10

AS the Kansas City Star says, the Chi
cago Conference was one of protest against
the influences that have dominated the reg
ular organization:
1t represented the beliefs and aspirations
of vast number of Americans of both po-
itical parties who are committed to the
principle of the square deal Such move
ment cannot be lightly dismissed or sneered
away. 1t is too much in earnest. 1t has
too strong a moral backing.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-11-10

II renOmindteQ:
Certainly it will be idle to renominate
President Taft if his defeat is certain and
another man might win; but to prove that
and convince the party leaders of it is dit
fcult,
Two United States Senators and one lone
Representative took part in the Chicago
gathering, says the New York Tribune,
and explains that
The Bourne League had among its mem
bers more than a dozen Senators and about
twenty-five Representatives, to say nothing
of three or four Governors. If there had
been any real vitality in tn eeffort to unite
the Progressive leaders and voters behind
Mr.. La Toilets candidacy there should
have been an assemlage of delegates at Chi
cago representing some real political power.
On the other hand, the New York " Jour
nal of Commerce. declares that
The Conference adopted some resolutions
and it sounded keynote" This keynote,
compressed into an epigram, has a hollow
sound. 1t is a sort of catch phrase to put
upon banners in parade 1--WE seek con-
structve legislation, not destructive litiga-
ton" What's the sense of it?
Detectives have not charged the blowing
up of the Times at Los Angeles to Mrs.
Vermilya but they are only waiting to get
their pay for the arrest of the McNamaras
when perhaps they will rope her in.
Republican victory in New York has
brought one T. R. to life, who says, 81 did
it and I am going to do things He may
not do things, but he certainly never fails
to say things.
For downright humbuggery the Star of
Seattle does take the cake, but the people
love to be humbugged and that explains
its success.
Lord Sholto Douglas was reported lost
in Seattle, which, we suspect was due to
the fact that his creditors were trying to
find him.
Seattle seems to have an unusual amount
of financial, commercial and political
troubles this year and they must be due to
the fact that real live LORD has been
running grocery store in the community.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-11-10

Yet the Boston transcript thinks that
nothing can be accomplished unless it
proves that there is so much opposition to
the President that he cannot be reelected
if renominated:
Certainly it will be idle to renominate
President Taft if his defeat is certain and
another man might win; but to prove that
and convince the party leaders of it is dit
fcult,
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-11-10

The Seattle Republican wants your legal
publications. Main 205,
The evening world., 1911-10-07
OTHER WOMEN SAW HER BE.
FORE BURClARIES.

The prisoner Erinucd amiably A. Mrs.
Blumenthal. SHE Er.uned just Az
amiably az Mrs Abrahams OF Islip,
l.. l.. who recognized her as a woman
who was lettering about the Abrahams
home one day in May a few hours be-
fore & was thoroughly ~rausarked.
other woWeu recognized the prisoner
As a woman they had seen In tho
vicinity OF their homes preceding burg
larics.
"Do you wish 10 make n statement
Magistrate Doolcy asked the prisoner,
Il certainly do" she replied. taking
the witness stand She Said she went
into Mr.. d'Oz"yillc's home because she
found the door open.
"rhen,' asked the Magistrate, why
did you leave your shoes outside? Isn't
It a fact that you had an accomplice-
a man.
Il refuse 10 answer any questions"
said the woman. You have me ar
rested That's enough"
on the advice OF Or Keschner OF the
Department Of Corrections the woman
was committed 10 the prison ward OF
Kings County Hospital She Is soon TO
give birth TO "a child.
The evening world., 1911-10-07
HARRINGTON REFUSES TO TALK
ABOUT SEPARATION.

Mr.. Harrington Is now at Princeton
staying with some old friends. His
only comment on a despatch from In
diana announcing the separation was
to smile "A weary and courteous, smile
when the reporter read to him that
some friends ascrlbed the situation 10
professional jealousy because Mrs.
Harrington IL herself a writer OF some
achievements.
mo. no." he said. That IL silly"
Since he broke into literature with
The Gentleman from indllua' and
Monsieur Beaucairc"-which he !a,cr
dramntized successfully for Richard
Observation-Disclosures IL believed TO
have made nearly tl.OO0.0Oo by hts books
and pla ys. lie wrote TIL Man from.
Home" one Of the most successful
plays OF recent years, with Harry Leon
Wilson, They have written others Of
fair success.
The rarkingtons were married IN
1902. Mrs Harrington was Laurel
Louise Fletcher and IL understood to
have a large fortune in her own righ..
The evening world., 1911-10-07
WOMAN BURGLAR
IS RECOGNIZED BY
MANY IN COURT
One Woman Says She Hired
Her as Servant. Then
Lost 5000.

The woman burglar OF Williamsburg.
who was captured Wcdresdly night In
the residence OF Mrs. Marie D'Ozeville
at Greenpoint. was arraigned In Man
hattan Avenue Police Court before
Magistrate Dooley to-day and COM
mitted without bail to await the action
of the Grand Jury. The detectives
admitted to the Court that they know
no more o the woman now than
they did when they first arrested her
after she had climbed through a win
dow into Mrs D'Ozeville's home.
As for the prisoner, she appeared to
be enjoying herself. There were In
court thirty women whose homes have
recently been burglarized and their mlr-
sion was to see II they could ~recogni,"
the woman burglar. Some Of them id
ana the prisoner laughed aloud at Their
evident excitement u agitation.
The woman burglar is on the court
as Margaret Weber. Thi, IL
one OF three names she has given since
her arrest. Mrs. Harry %Blumenthal OF
10 South Ninth street, Williamsburg.
was In court n recognized the pris-
oner at once.
"On the l6'h Of last January" said
Mrs. Blumenthal, II employed that
woman as Il servant She said her name
was schwartz. And on the 18th OF Jan
uary she left my home and took 500
worth of tewelry and clothing with her
ana ] have never seen her since until
lust now"
The evening world., 1911-10-07
ISN'T ONE
SINGLE PUFF OR
RAT IN BARNARD
At Least Sophomore Couldn't
Find Any When They
Initiated FreShieS.

Although the Sophomore traps were
SCI and te%mptingly baited with Stil,on
and Roquefort not a Freshman rat was
caught at the great Barnard College
function which marked the initiation OF
$50 sweet young novitiates into the gentle
sisterhood OF highbrow culture.
Nor was a pun. or q braid, or a switch
confscated after the ancient method that
has prevailed for two years. Led blind
fold into the awful Hall OF Mysteries
the trembling freshies took down their
hair, but In taking 1t down not an artl-
hcial wisp fell free. Every strand was
natural and their own. which, after all.
was all that could have been expected
under the prevailing fashions.
Cheated of the Joy OF despoiling the
freshies OF adventurous coIneur props.
the sophomores led them. still blind
fold, into BrlnkerhoT Theatre and pre-
sented to their unsophisticated gaze a
mystery play, called an ~allegory. des-
criptions OF which are thrilling In the
extreme II you happen 10 thrill that
way.
The freshman class was represented
In this classic production as n virgin
of the vestal variety. wearing an In
nocuous smile and a pale green robe.
As the curtain assembled, said virgin
was discovered chained to a stake,
awaiting the decree of Pontifex Maxi
mus. The virgin has offended old DIR.
Maximus by worshipplng class spirit.
instead OF the college spirit OF Alma
NasAr That Inaqn't gnttpl ,sar,. a..e,t
to the unInltiated I'm the serious purposes
OF the modern university, but II is a
horrible affair just the same, wherefore
Pontifex Maximus handed the virgin
the limit and ordered her to be roughly
vivisected by a roaring lion.
Then the lion came In I'm the capacity
OF a bcrib5oned bulldog, tho sophomore
mascot. Wasn't that a scream, though
The dear girls will never cease giggIing
over II TIL next Thursday.
But that wasn't the funniest thing.
The 10 horsepower cachinatory yell was
reserved as a climax Of mirth. Here II
Is, and you ought to kll yourself laugh
ing over It. Between the acts OF the
play Miss Edith Mulhi'l, Nicc-President
Of the class OF 1914. came out on the
stage and asked 1: any Of the Freshies
had lost anything. No one spoke. Wait
Ing for a proper b~reathless tension Miss
Mulhall exhibited a dol and said II had
been found somewhere along the Fresh
mar trial, Brinkerhoff Theatre is a
pretty strong structure. but the laugh
this mirthful feat adduced shook 4, to
its deepest props.
Following the landing out ~ a list OF
"Don'ts" which IN" Freshmen must
heed. Miss Louise Walker, chairman Of
the Freshman class, vas presented with
a book OF mysteries, which she positively
must not open and read until next June.
She promised she wouldn't and maybe
she won't, MAYBE
The evening world., 1911-10-07
WALDO SUBPOENAS
JUDGE AS WITNESS
IN POLICE TRIAL
Calls Upon Officers Accuser
to Appear in Hunting
ton Case.

MT
49, ~ ''"''o'e'SS "e'"e'h
'"' COMMISSIONER NaIio ana Judge
swami OF General Sessions was con
tinued to-day The debate Is over the
necessity for Judge swans ro,co
Mt the polico trial M ,,o ,orta,,.
ms, rrho I,,n -
oo,a.,.. wa"
oaa. ',',.",""S W inc moray
!, w ''"" ""''Fr, I'eupeh
49,. . ~o"'"''on'r N"'uo -
"'"'' '"-u'!' me 'ommis-
~.
WI III ''celpt or your
:" wv 10" sthte nave In
'''"o" you So" would be subpocnael
W "'pe'i VI" p''N'h I" tcstity as "A wit
".ss U" me 'rlaIs or the police officers
"h" testified IN a trial in the case Of
The People versus lioray, with the
object of establishing an allbI for
The evening world., 1911-10-07
FEARS HUSBAND
WILL KILL AS HIS
BROTHER SLEW
Mrs. Sterry Applies to Supreme
Court for Separation
and Alimony.

There was a tragic echo IN the sep1-
ration suit nlcd to-day in the Supreme
Court. In which Mrs. Elizabeth $.
Sterry. a bride OF six months. asks the
law to part her from her husband.
James ". Sterry. lie IL a brother OF
George T.. jr. who killed his father
and committed suicide In May, isoS.
Mrs. Sterry. In her complaint. sweaTs
she fears her husband while In a
drunken frenzy may take her life In
the same way.
Justice Mccall granted her temporary
allmony OF ;2j a week and directed the
case he given a speedy trial. S.srry
Is a member OF the drug Arm OF Weaver
& S,erry. Pearl and PIN streets. lie
has an income. the wife asserts. of
so. 600 a year. The tragic cad OF mis-
father. phllanthrop!st and director OF
the Princeton Theological Seminary.
left him a partner In the firm.
Mrs. stcrry's lawyers. May & Jacob
son. say Sterry IL now confined In a
sanltarium.
The petition SAYS the couple were
married In Chicago. April q, 1911. They
came to live at the Hotel Lucerne In
New York. Until June. when they took
a house AZ No. ri West Nlnety-ninth
STR. ct. Mrs. Sterry says her husband
was a constant drlnker. She remon-
strated and he promised to Quit. She
reminded him. she says, OF the tragic
end uf his fltacr and brother. traceable
to the influence OF drink.
ON June :, he asked her to go out.
Sac refused. and he staycl away until
9 O'Clock next morning. When he re-
turned. she CHARGES. he drew a pistol
and. rushing wildly about the house.
threatened her life.
My fears OF a tragedy were accen-
,uated.' sac says In her complaint. by
reason OF the iact that ~uelenaant5
brother had, during a fit OF drinking,
Killed his father and committed suicide
three years b, re-"
Following this outbreak. Mrs. Sterry
says, he did not drink until July 4. SIN
then left him. As far as she know.
the wife continues. her husband has MOI
been sober. except since he was placed
In a sanItarlum.
AS one Of the heirs OF his father an
brother. Sterry figured In the will COZ
test brought - the widow OF his broth
or. to obtain one-fourth OF the estats
OF the cider Sterry. The contest was
amicably adjusted. 1t is said Mrs.
George Il. Sterry jr. received 500. -
In settlement.
The evening world., 1911-10-07
EFFORTS TO RATTLE HIM ONLY
IMPROVED HIS WORK.

They started in to get my number
They yelled all sorts of taunts at me
that | had big feet, that I was awk.
ward. that well. you can guess the
sort OF thing, though I'm toning II down
FOR your ca"s, Eut after two or three
games Hlnlor ave an order. Lot
that big fellow Mathewson alone he
said. Don't talk to hint only keys
him up Md it was a fact. Some
other pitchers are more temperamental,"
MIR. Mathewson added. Roofing gets
them ratified. It's all q question OF
temperament"
And are the New York crowds the
most enthusiastic"
NO. they are not" Mr.. Mathewson
odmitted, rather reluctantly. "Once In
a while you have to play here before
a crowd that seems to have gone into
a doze. But that's because the crowd
a. the Polo Grounds is made mp Of so
many different elements, There are a
lot OF people from out Of town, some
perfectly Indifferent, others roofing for
treir home team. Then there are 9TH
ers that are American League fans.
They 60 to see the anne. but they're
li'lAlih - WV lllIlf INV 'fAhllF VIII lbNts
I'm Pittsburgh now the roofing for
the home team must he tremendously
Inspiring. ~ any critical moment the
fans begin pounding with their feet and
keep II up sometimes for W or three
Innings. / tllnk the New York crowds
ave shown more enthusiasm THIS year
than at any time | can remember.
There was one gmae in particular that
the Giants played against Boston, Just
before Wo went West, when the fans
really cut loose. Marquard was pitch
Ing and each side mad Ave runs. and
then Boston made three runs more.
Then the Giants made two runs In one
inning and | never heard more enthu-
slastic roofing"
Here MT M~athewson launched into a.
technical description Of the game, but
the language Of baseball is TO me the
most foreign ~ all, so don't know
now exactly what It was about.
'IN take You through the gate so
they wont think YOU are an American
League spy" Mr. Mathewson said with
n smile. as | rose to find my way out
of the Polo Grounds.
SO tho winner ~ the pennant led me
10 and through the gate, passing
through It himself, and immediately a
dozen small boys lingering outside
gaspod and flushed with excitement at
the near and unexpected vision Of the
great "Matty," For once | realized a
woman had Importance in their eyes;
might there not. after all. be value In
a skirted being with whom the great
man walked land talked az gods to-
gether. careless Of mankind" md gap
ing, eagel little boys. As tor me, I telt,
! anew-I bore a messages ar thsmi