davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-09
The Social Realm
Saved by Grace.


(Reprinted by Request)
Some day the silver cord will break
And no more as now shall sing;
But, oh, the JOY when l shall wake
Within the palace of the king.
CHORUS
And l shall see Him, face to face,
And tell the stOry-sayed by grace!
And | shall see Him, face to face,
And ell the story-saved by grace.
Some day my earthly house will fall;
/ cannot tell how soon twill be;
But this | know-my All in All
Has now a place in heaven for me.
Some day, when fades the golden
sun
Beneath the rosy-tinted west,
My blessed Lord shall say: We'll
done"
And | shall enter into rest.
Some day-till then I'll watch and
wait,
My lamp all trimmed and burning
bright;
That when my Savior opes the gate
My soul to Him may take its flight.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-09

Miss Rachel Campbell will return
from Boston about the middle o:
June. Miss Rachel is doing some
splendid work in the Conservatory of
Music and has already received sig
nal recognition of her talent. She has
been asked to appear in several con
certs-an honor which rarely falls
to the lot of such young pianist.
Miss Rachel is also doing creditable
work in the School of Expression
Those who remember Miss Rachei
as Mrs. Malaprop in The School Of
Scandal are not surprised to learn
that she has developed considerable
histrion.c ability under her eastern
teachers. Miss Campbell will bring
three classmates home with her,
among them being Miss Ethline Hill.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-09

on election day it might mean disas-
ter TO the party. ! asked the persons
to whom the letter was addressed to
vote and also to get his neighbors to
do the same, closing with the state
ment that it would be a great help to
the republican party and should re
gard it as personal favor to myself.
Among the replies | received was a
copy of my own letter with n blue
pencil mark around the words nine
thousand republicans failed to vote
at the primaries and this written at
the bottom, ITS a blanlled good thing
for you they did Exchange.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-09

1t was an unconventional manner in
which Lord Kelvin popped the ques-
ton and in the doing so won his
wife. The question Of simplifying the
method of signaling at sea was then
occupying his attention His plan
seemed simple to him, but to ordinary
folk it was rather pulling. He was
staying with friends in Madeira at
the time, and one day the subject
was under discussion at the dinner
table, but the only person that seem
ed able to grasp It was his host 5
daughter, a woman he greatly admir-.
ed 81 quite understand, Sir Will
liam" she said. care YOU sure" he
questioned half doubtrully. IF | sent
you a signal from my yacht, do you
think you could read it, and answer
me?" 81 believe | should succeed in
making it out" was the reply. The
signal was sent, and she did succeed
in making it out, and transmitting
the reply. The question was: "Will
you marry me-" and the answer was
Yes. kansas City Stan.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-09

Mrs. Ben Allen of Terrell, Texas,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Byron
Drew.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-09

Words spoken in an evening the
winds carry away.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-09


Mrs. E'oise Polk McGill of San
Antonio, Texas, will remain in Ard
more several months and while here
will take orders for miniatures and
will receive limited number OF
pupils for class work.
Mrs McGill has studied for a mum
Der of years in New York City as
pupil of the Art Students League
and the New York School OF Art,
Among those artists under whom
she has studied is William Chase
who is rightly considered the leadinS
painter in oil in american art. An
art critic has declared of Chase that
his influence on his pupils in mat
ters of technique, draugh anship,
skill in color, and brush work, has
been of more importance to American
art than all his lovely pictures, eX-
cellent as they are.
In china painting, Mrs. McGill has
stduied under Aulich of Chicago, Fry
of New York and Bischoff of nation
al fame.
Arts and crafts work has been OF
special interest to her and she has
studied under Aulich of Chicago, Fry
east.
For some years she has made a
speciality OF miniatures, in which art
ne has been most successful.
In New York City she has painted
portraits of number of the wealth
lest families, among them being the
wife of the vice president of the
Equitable. In the national exhibits
of Philadelphia, Boston and New
York City, she has been a most sue
cessful contributor. Her praiseworthy
work has listed here name in Who's
Who in Art in America"
In California Mrs. McGill opened
studio and was a most popular
painter OF portraits and miniatures.
She is but recently from a nine
months visit in Mexico, where she
painted a number of miniatures in
the Mexican and American families
Among those whose miniatures she
painted in Mexico are Limintura and
Marascal.
While here Mrs. McGill will have
her studio at the residence of Mrs.
J. A. Baker in McLish Place, where
all who would like to see her work
will be cordially welcomed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-09

Mrs. Nina NJ. Hadley is in Oklahoma
City, where she carried an exquisite
hand-painted breakfast set she had
painted as an order. She will visit
day or so with friends.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-09

And when she found the punished
cream
Would neither scream nor beg,
Elsewhere she turned her cruelty
And beat a feeble egg.
Scranton Tribue-Republican
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-09

49,
At the age OF two weeks
his head began to break
out with great sores aud
by the time he was Two
months his face and head
were an awful sight. !
consulted q doctor. who
said Il was nothing but 4
light skin disease which tho
baby would soon get over.
But he seemed to get worse
so | called another doctor.
His opinion seemed to be
tn. lie. They both pre-
scribed medicine that did
not do a bit OF good. 4
friend advised me to take
him TO the hospital. which
| did. Two doctors there
gave me medicine In q liquid
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-09
FACE AND HEAD
AN AVF I'LL SIGHT
Eruption Broke Out when 2 Weeks
Old - ltChed So He Could Not
Sleep - Hair All Fell Out
-Cuticura Cured Him.

81 wish to have you accept this testlno-
NAL ns CntirIIra did so much iof my baby
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-09

Strickland W. Gillian says that
Sam Jones and Sunshine Hawks" of
Baltimore. the revivalists, were in
vited to the home of a good brother
and sister in the church. At the din
ner table it transpired that the sister
had had a sinister purpose in issuing
the invitation. for she said: "Mr.
Jones, wish you'd tell by husband
that smoking is injurious to him.
know it is, but he won't believe it.
wish you'd tell him, and it might have
some influence over him" "No, sister"
said Jones, who was himself an invet-
crate smoker II can't tell him that
Smoking Injuries only the human
brain. And he hasn't any brain to in
jure, or he wouldn't have married you.
Now, sister, I came here to eat-that
is what | was invited for-not to give
a lecture. So if you'll carve that tur-
key, give me piece of the white meat
and Hawks a leg, we'll be all right"
And that husbands gratitude lives yet.
Kansas City Star.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-09

\ negro, Ebert r. Robinson of Chi
cago, has sued the United States gov
ernment for a billion dollars for al
legged infringement on an electrical
signal which he says he has a patent
for This recalls the story of two
tramps playing roker and making i'm
aginary bets. 'l'll bet you a thou
sand" said one. carefully concealing
a good hand he had drawn. I'll see
your thousand and raise you a mil
lion replied the other, who also
held a good hand. See your million
and raise you billion" said the
first. Huh replied the second, I'll
see your billion and raise you a tril.
lion" Right back at you," said
Tramp No /. "I'll see your trillion
and raise you a quintillion.' Tramp
No. . scratched his head you win
you educated son of a gun he said
Robinson probably went his limit in
suing for a billion.-Chicago Tribune
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-09
!; Il y :: u 8: y y ;: {. !; = ;: ;;
NEWSPAPER CHAFF.
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The butter had refused to come,
And. with an angry CLEAN
In both her eyes, the dairy maid
Got mad and whipped the cream
Schenectady Star.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-09
Absolute nrstruetior

With the rates from Fort Worth re-
duced. and rates 10 Oklahoma City on
livestock now being higher than TO
any packing industries competing
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-06-13
BANKER UNDER ARREST
ittsbura Man and Two EngIIshmen

Pittsburq Man and Two Englishmen
Held In New York.
New York, June l0.-ThOmas Lati
mer, the Pittsburg banker; Henry r.
De RIdder and John Phillips. tho lat
ter two Engllshmcn. who were arrest
ed here upon request Of the police Of
Pittsburg, were locked up in the
Tombs in default Of $4,000 bail for
examination. They are charged with
being fugltives from justice.
This is an outrage" Latimer de-
clared when arraigned. Il want to
know why am arrested and viii de-
cline to say anything else until !
Learn"
lie had stated earlier. according to
detectives. that the trouble was over
n recent deal involving the purchase
Of 10000 acres OF coal land In West
Virginia and the floating OF $l2.OOO,OOO
In bonds It Is alleged that A. "A.
Stolzenbach, Of Plttsburg. was swim.
died out OF $4,000 on this deal
Detectives testified at the arraign-
ment that they had trailed Latimer
for twenty.four hours after meeting
him on an incoming train. They said
they had orders not 10 arrest him UNI
III he had communicated with Phillips
and De Ridder. The meeting occurred
and the arrest followed.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-06-13
ODDLY REVOLVER WORK
Two White Men Kill Eight Negroes
In Ten Minutes

New Orleans, June iO.-W. |. Bout
lee and George Story are believed TO
have broken all records for rapid and
deadly revolver shooting, when AT La
Il. anch. La, they shot and killed eight
negroes in ten minutes. There was one
wounded. which puts Story's score a
bit ahead Of Bouilee's.
The negroes were members OF a
section gang and Boutlee is foreman
The blacks conceived a hatred for the
boss" and plotted to Kill him. They
engaged in a fight among themselves
and when BOutlee rushed over to stop
the row they turned upon him and
one struck him over the head with a
shovel Boutlee fell. but sat mp. and
before he finished rising TO his feet
had shot four times and killed four
negroes.
George Story. a conductor. heard the
first loud talking among the negroes,
looked at his watch and saw he had
just ten minutes before train time. He
ran down the track and arrived just
as Boutlee finished shooting story
then killed four negroes and wounded
one with six shots. then returned and
took his train out on time.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-06-13
MANY DIE IN QUAKE
Hundreds Of Homes Wrecked In Mex
lean Disaster.

Mexico City. June lO-Special dis
patches To the Diario and the Herald
report much damage from the earth
quake in Zapatlan. in the state OF
Jalisco.
The railroad station and 23l houses
were destroyed ana the town presents
a dosolate aspect II is believed that
many people were killed and injured
bat the number is not known. At the
ranches and smaller towns in the DIS
trlct great damage has been suffered
According To these specials Colima
suffered great damage The volcano Of
that name emitted streams Of lava OF
the towns OF Tonilta and San And
where many houses were dest Dyed
but no details are given Of the extent
Of the destruction.
kilograms from Zapatlin by way OF
Guadalajara indicate that thirtyslN
bodies have been recovered 90 iha
poin, in addition 10 forty.four iaiar'd
who are in the hospital. Il Is catima ID
that 300 houses In that locality, chiefly
shacks. were destroyed. The s'o e.
also suffered. In Tuypan three Killed
are reported.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-06-13
MORE TROOPS TO LEAVE TEXAS
President Taft Approves Second STEP
In Gradual Withdrawal.

Washington. June lO.-rhe second
step in the gradual withdrawal OF the
armed forces of the United States
from the vicinity OF Mexico was taken
Friday
President Taft approved a war de.
partmeut order which will return e.
their posts the 1000 soldiers at Gal
weston, Texas. and the 1900 at San
Diego. Cal.
This movement. which will begin in
a few days. follows the withdrawal OF
the 2OOO marines from Guantanamo,
Cuba. The troops at Galveston are OF
the coast artillery corps. They will he
sent back TO their stations on army
transports.
The improved situation in Mexico
made the withdrawal possible, and II
Is expected that the next move will
be the early withdrawal Of the naval
vessels assembled at Guantanamo,
Cuba, and san Diego. leaving only the
maneuyer division, split into several
units and distributed through Texas,
10 meet any emergency.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-06-13
ATTACKSPAN|ARDS.
One Hundred Slain in Bat.
tie in Morocco.
WERE FORCED TO RETREAT
Large Number of Tribesmen Attack
Scouting Column and Repulse
1t With Loss Of Sixty
Killed.

Paris. June 10.-The correspondent
OF the Temps at Marina, Morocco. tel
egraphed u at a clash had occurred
between the Spanish troops and o
force OF trbesmen at Soul Arba De
kert. The Spanish losses were lOO
men Killed. The tribesmen suffered q
loss Of probably sixty dead.
The Spanish column OF troops were
accommodating In force at Soul Arba
Dekcrt when they were attacked by
the trlbesmen. The Spaniards retreat
ed. but kept up running fight as
they fell back toward their base.
The Spanish commander has sent
out strong force with machine guns
to punish the tribesmen.
The French government Is concern
ed over Spanish activities in Morocco
especially at time when France
having attained the relief Of Fee. In
tends to withdraw her troops after re
organizing the sultan's army and hav
ing accomplished the pacihcation OF
the country.
Spain, seemingly. Is determined tc
extend her zone in Morocco. which Is
low Hmied to Melilla and Ceuta and
their enyirons.
NJ. Gcoifray. the French ambassador
at Madrid. is representing TO the
Spanish government the untlmeliness
Of further military enterprise In the
troubled sultanry as endangering the
confidence of the powers in the main
tenance of Moroccan unity. since some
power might declare that Morocco was
being dismembered and 50 the powers
were no longer bound by the Algeclras
agreement but each free to act ac
cording to its own interests in refer
enCc TO Morocco.
The power naturally In mind which
might make such representation Is
Germany. The German note which was
reported as being sent 10 France call
ing attention to the limitations Of the
Algeciras agreement. apparently has
not been received here.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-06-13
Southern Railway.

N. B. Following schedule figures published as
information. and are not guaranteed.
Schedule effective My D. 1911.
Trains leave Washington from Mes Union
Station.
7:30s M. Daily-LOcal for Warrenton. Danvilis
S.3O a m. Daily-IOcal for Harrisonburg. Va.
900 a. m Daily-Uhited States Fast Mail.
First-class coaches and drawing-room. s.sepins
ears to Birmingham 4 New Orleans. Dining car
service.
burg. Parlor car 10 Hardsonburg.
as D. m. Daily Birmingham Special.
Through coaches and sleeping cars 10 BirminK-
ham. Dining car service tourist ear 70 Csh-
fornia Monday. Wednesday. Thursday. Friday
40 D. m. WEEK Days-Local for HarrisOnbarE
and way stations on Manassas Branch.
40 p. m. Daiy-Limted for Warrenton and
ass D. m.-Local for Warenton.
500 D. m. Daily The Southern's Southeastern
Limited. Through Pullman drawing-room.
sleeping cars coaches sna aIn'nS cSsrlo,t S'
Columbia. Charleston, Aiken. Augusti' SAFah-
nah and Jacksonville.
1910 D. m Daily-kew York and ChsttAnoose
Lin ted Via Lynchburg) class coach and
sleeping ears 10 Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga
sleeping car 10 New Orleans. Dlning-car service
lO:l5 D. N. Daily-New York. Atlanta and New
Orleans Limited-Al Pullman trains. cub AID CD
aarVatiOn 70 New OfltdHss etccbhis Ne@ ~
Asheyille, Atlanta. New Orleans. Sleeping ear 70
Charlotte Dining-car service.
l.iO A m. Daily-Menphis Special. lhTOutn
.eeping cars and coaches 10 Roanoke. Knoxville,
ChsttanooQa. Nashville and Memphis. Washing
ton sleeping car open 1000 D. N. Dining cor
% through trains from the South arrive Washin<-
ION e.lsa m a. m. 6.53 am, lQ.iO a. m. daily
5.l6 m, and 1880 D. m. 12:l6 daily. HARRISON
bnre VS. a. m. week days and 9:l5 y. m DALI.
From Charlottesville $50 a. M. ID y. IA. and ! 10
o. m. Local from Warrenton arrives $40 q. ~.
week days.
Trains leave Richmond l0:l6 a. N. and ii.45
m. Daily Express for all points South.
$40 a. N. Daily Local fer Danville. Charlotte.
500 D. m. except Sunday. Local for Durham.
Raleigh.
500 D. m. except Sunday. Local for ksysulis.
500 a. m except Sunday and 2;l6 .. m. AOndz
"wednesday and Friday for West Point
$50 D. m except Sunday. for West Point. eoa.
Meeting with York River Line for Baltimore. hoi-
day Wednesday and Friday.
Tickets, seeping-ca reservations. and drtailsd
can he had at ticket Office. N6 10Th
81, N. W. go ST. N. w.. and New Union
Statios.. Baggage checked through from hotels
and residences. Cab service.
E. H. COAPMAN, Vice-Pres.& Gen, Man.
g. n. HARDWIck. Pass. Trafhe Ma.
H. =. CARY. Gen. Pasa. Agent.
L. 8. brown. General Agsnt.
Washington. d. a.
3. +. Burgess. ID p. A..
Richmond. We.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-06-13
sl2 GIRLS MINIMUM WAGE
Simple Comfort Impossible on Less
Per Week, Mrs. Robins Says.

Boston, June l0.-"No working wO-
man can possibly live In simple com.
fort on less than so a week" de-
clared Mrs. Raymond Robins, Of Chi
CagO.
Mrs Robins Is in Boston to attend
the National Conference Of Women's
Trade Union Leagues. Of which she is
president.
III her wages fall below that
amount she merely exists, Mrs. Hsb-
ms continued. she is Obliged to deny
herself proper food and suitable cloth
Ing. Until such time as votes Tor wo-
men prevail the women wage workers
must join a union and go on a strike.
if necessary, for the protection denied
them under man-made laws"
on the question Of marriage Mrs.
Robins said:
"a trade union girl might perhaps
becoem the wife Of a passive nom
unionist and still be happy. bu, under
no circumstances should she marry a
pronounced antitrade unionist, re-
gardless Of his wealth and social
standing"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-06-13
WHEN SHAW WAS SHORT.
His Days Of Poverty When q Shilling
Looked Bio 70 Him.

In Mrs. 7. P. O'Connor's reminis-
cences. Il Myself" where she tells Of
her early acQuaintances. we get q
glimpse Of George Bernard Shaw In
the days when he was struggling for
fame and fortune and when in his des-
titution a shilling looked big and car
fares were seriously considered In
September. 1883. we End him declin-
Ing an invitation to accompany Mrs.
O'Connor TO West Kensington. he
wrote:
81 walked home from my lecture at
Dalston last night TO save q tram fare
think Of that and blushl Probably /
shall walk home from the New Cut to-
night for the same reason. Last month
I earned 10 lbs. The months rent Is
Is. | have another paper to prepare
for Oct. o. equal in difficulty to the
Bath one and equally paid In the graft
tude Of posterity. have two books
commissioned. payment by royalty aft
er they are published-and you talk OF
the italian exhibition Ha. hal Do
you know what the Italian exhibition
costs? Our tickets, third class. includ-
ing admission. half q crown II they
would cost penny. One program be-
tween US. a penny; the Blue Grotto.
threepence flor you'll should walt out
side. as ! have seen the imposture al
ready; sixpenny seats at the Coliseum.
shilling; threepenny seats at the
Mandolinists. sixpence: shilling seats
at the Marionettes. 2 shillings; switch
back railway. one turn. sixpence; re-
freshments, say fourpence. as we could
be scrupulously economical; loss OF
time reckoned at Star rates Of pay
ment, half a crown apiece; total, 12s.
I'd. So that even II borrowed 10
shillings from you to start with (Which
an army reserve man tells me Is the
cheapest plan OF managing an affair OF
this sort / should still be Is. I'd. out of
pocket. Two shllllngs and twopence to
crafty the whlm of a giddy young
woman who proposes (monstrous con-
celt) to take my education in handl
My education! You n baby. still look
ing with wide open. delighted eyes at
the glitter of west European white
wash. and advising maids. wives and
widows with the artless wisdom Of an
Incompatible and unique naivete-edu-
cate mel stupendous projecti No, l
learn from everybody. and what learn
/ teach, but I am nobody's pupil.
though / should be glad indeed to meet
my master"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-06-13
TWINS MARRY TWINS
Wore Different colored Flowers TO
Distinguish Each other.

Austin. Tex. June lo.-Two Mis-
souri, twins married two Texas twins
at san Marcos. thirty miles south OF
here. The brides were Misses Alma
and Ala Moore and the grooms lie
land and Loran Tablor. OF Adrian. Mo
The most interesting feature OF this
remarkable double wedding Is that the
brides resemble each other 80 closely
that their most intimate friends can
not tell them apart and that the twin
grooms also look as much alike as two
peas. The twin brides were dressed
alike. as were the two grooms. To
distinguish one from the other differ
ent colOred flowers were WON.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-06-13
Woman Cuts Teeth at 70.

Luray. Va. June lO.-Though in her
seven'- ninth year, and extremely de.
crepit. Mrs. Rebecca Kite, OF Harris.
burg. ~ experiencing an almost un.
heard Of dental anomaly. For thirty
years she has carefully guarded her
false teeth" with devotion. Within
the past few days she has found out
she will have to part with these on
account OF new teeth she Is now cut
tf,o
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-06-13

Wilmington. Del, June l0-Emelia
Karlsson. who is employed as do
nestle in the home Of Thomas J. Had
dock. committed suicide by hanging
herself from a rafter in the cellar Of
the Haddock residence. The girl al
ways appeared to be in the best Of
spirits, and when Mrs HaddOck left
her alone while she was on n shopping
trip the girl was singing in a light
hearted fashion.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-06-13
GIRL PIONEERS ORGANIZE
Officers Chosen For Organization Sim
lar 70 Boy Scouts.

ltdF 10 DOJ OSSbNos
New York. June l0.-lt has been
decided that the national association
for girls similar 10 that Of the boy
scouts shall be called the girl pioneers
instead Of the campfire girls. which
was at first suggested.
National officers have been elected
as follows Executive secretary, Mrs.
Charlotte Farnsworth. New York, ma.
tional secretary. Miss Clara A. Lisetor
Lane, Des Moines; treasurer, Mrs.
Ernest Thompson Seton. New York.
The names OF the president vice
presidents and members Of the honor
AIRY board will be announced later
An advisory committee OF men is
composed OF Rev David w. Ferry, Of
Spokane: DR.. Luther Gulick, Ernest
Thompson Seton and Lee ~ Hammer,
of New York.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-06-13
Sik Killed In Train Wreck.

Denver, Colo, June lO.-Train No.
? on the Santa Re collided with work
train between Los Gerellos and DO
mlnro. eightyfye miles west Of Las
Vegas. Six men were killed. two b.
ing trainmen, and fifteen seriously In.
lurcd. twenty-five or more were less
seriously injured. 4 misunderstanding
or orders caused the disaster.