davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-01
MORRIS is AN ABUSED HOPE
He Is a Dub II He Loses; If He Wins
His Opponent Is One.

f,t;..,r, NJ. On iKrh,. M. ,ivo
.,i. ,ta so,lon, Cor, Norris credit
$780,. 1i.,o ,o,.,hin.,9 Tbo oLia.
mama .iant ie damned right and left
whenever he does. II he loses a bat.
no he is to,sted 70 a finish for his
roften showing If he wins everybody
Iauphs and deploros the caliher Of
the dpbs thai are sent against him.
rho o,,o,. nioh, Co,l slammed a big
cb,n no,cad ain pass into . state NJ
b,InfnInoss in logs than ono ronnd
rbe critics ubo s.w tho hort de.
,crinod !. q, ono rara old iol,a rh.v
,aid all gorte of nnkirl things o,airs.
po.y and did,,4 do ,nno, bo,to, nv
I1i,rrie
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, +. -. .c .,- .,o,..,,.,, -
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naaa,, ,o,,r,,n,,,a, o,,.o - ns;,oaa,
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',I' ~,
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N"'' "'''O' - '
'''''' ""' WIN '''0 ''''''' NV ''''P'NN
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-01

no wrong without a remedy There
are too many normal schools in
the state. There may be 100 many
preparatory schools and the only way
in which the state can ever elimin
ate Them and reduce the taxation FOR
schools to where it ought to ne is
for the legislature TO submit these
questions to the people and 10 make
each and every school Il separate
question 50 the useless schools can
be selected from among those We
must retain. When tnls IS done
am Of the opinion th1t a portion of
the state institutions viii he abolish.
ed and ! believe they should be abol
ished. | want 10 see one great state
university. | want TO Centralize the
schools more to that end. | believe
it would result in broadening the
public more. believe it would in
spire them to greater efforts and
believe such change would be
wholesome in the cause of education
in Oklahoma, but | will never stan
for the elimination of schools that
are brousht close TO the homes cf
the people to teach such neediul
subjects as agriculture and stock
raisiCg"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-01
Paving Tax Notice
tions

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n;..n;.t ~ 80 ~. ci.,- -, ,..l
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.+n1a, .,nth,,s, fran, ,,,,r .,
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l ''S' r,.,a5,,.,. 1 .,,,a.
....,..', ,s... ,r,ia =, Nj. ava
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-01

The most popular 2dVe Using plan
running now is the Yours Truly"
plan and the Purcell Wholesale Gro
Gerry Comrany has add to its rop-.
ularity Sunday morning by doub
ling the value Of the cou~on. Feep
the Sunday Ardmoreite and Sunday
Oklahoman in mind. Clip and use
the courons Eacb one is worth 20
cents at the sores that sell Yours
Truly" cOffe" POS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-01


to do away with. am OF the opin'
ion that the state has 100 many nor
nal schools: there is general feel
ing among the people that the ncrmAi
schools should he fewer in number.
bu. IN order to eliminate portion
of those schools | will never vote to
abolish the agricultural schools OF
the state. True, there are about six
'ol these schools, their attendance rs
not large. but the people will rcMcm
state is new, the crops have h"cr
short and farmers boys have uOt
made sufficient money TO attend thr"'
schools yet, but the day ls not far
distant when every one Of hes5
schools will be an important factor
in the state. These schools ar
practical they are teaching boys md
girls TO work with their hacGs, hoy
are teaching the youth aa. !anor
is honorable.
''''' ,','' '''''''''' NV ''' '
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va, -'0" W" WV, Wv" ''' - 'l,' ~ % -
.'''' " ''" '''' '''' ' ~.
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"'' N WI" '"e', y, ''''','' '''l '''' VI '''
'''"' 90 w ~ "''''" y !" '''' We
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" '"7 ",'' o''," wa ' ''" ~ ''''
WIN '"'' ,'''"'' ''''' ''''' ''''''''''' y
So'N". ~ "''S"S' '''' ivy 81 ''"' 7'' 10
WIN '"'"' U, we ''''' anu ~ '''"
o"' 'P''' ','''''''S 10 ''''' '"''' ~
III" P'0''.''' '''S ".'''' '"'N '''' '''
""iN WI" ''''' '''"uS'
BRAIN workers are necdIuI IN the
development OF the state; they are
welcome mere as any. We nave
great institution to turn them out by
the hundreds every year, out they
are not more necessary than 'he
worker with the hands. The boy who
learns agriculture knows more than
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-01

Join with the hundreds OF Others
who are buying large supplies o.
groceries during Felker's reduction
sale. 14n
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-01

Make q dollar do lots OF grocery
buying st Felker's during his special
sale en- good things 20 eat. lln
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-03
NEW YORK BANK
CLERKS Win STRIKE
The Men Were Demanding That
Fifty-two Hours Constitute
a Weeks Work.
Bankers At First Refused to
Grant It But Finally Granted
the Demand,

NEW YORK, June 1.-The bank
clerks strike is settled. After putting
up q fight for IA weeks, the East
Side bankers signed an agreement
with the clerks, granting their de-
mands. The bosses granted 50 nour
week and signed an agreement for
one year. All the clerks will be re-
instated and will return to work in
the four banks on Monday morn
ing.
The settlement was brought about
at a conference between, the bankers
and representatives Of the United He
brew Trades. the bankers at first
refused to grant their men 81 hour
week. but finally granted the de-
mand and a settlement was reached.
The clerks put up an aggressive fight,
many of them being beaten up dur
ing the course of the strike. In the
IA weeks not a man broke away from
the ranks. It is remarkable now
the clerks stuck together, as they had
been orangized only for six months
before the strike started. -, :: T5.5s$
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-03
CANADIAN LABOR DISPUTE
WILL BE RECONOILED

WlNNEPEG, June 1.-(Special to
Labor World). Representatives Of
the parties concerned in the existing
dispute between the coal miners and
the operators of British Columbia
and Alberta held a consultation and
nave requested Hon w. L. MacKen-
zle re King to name a chairman Of a
board of conciliation, to investigate
the controversy. The minister OF la
Dor Immediately selected Dr.. c. w.
: Gordon 5'oe.1 of Winnipeg. It is stated
that II the selection is acceptable, for
the reason that DR. Gordon is fami-
liar [s!1 with mining conditions and has
shown show g. q sympathetic interest in the
lives and work Of the. miners. 81.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-03
MEMORIAL DAY ElABORATELY
OBSERVEDIAT Two HARBORS
Perfect Planning Committee Enabled All Citizens
&s* Paying Their Tribute 81 Respect to the Memory
:#> Of the Men Of '61.
Commissioner 0 II
World Duhth Mnn
APHORISMs FROM McEWEN's -
MEMORIAL DAY ADDRESS

The American civil war was tho
only armed conflict ii the history of
tho world that resulted from moral
issue. r.. .Sis5is }ssss4 g. r. ; - g.,
Tho administrative qualities re-
Quired of the war president de-
naanded just tho kind 81 statesman
ship Abraham Lincoln alone was cap
able of rendering ~ :, =
The animosities soccasiOneds by tho
war arc now forgotten both North
and South. The kenerous sentiments
OF the one emulate the kindly atti-
The principles which found their
r vindication In the triumph Of tho
Union army, are 1Arred trusts COM
mittcd to our ches1e, and by, us to
be- handed down lo our children un-
tarnished and undehled. ':ta,
We can best enallate the virtues of
our soldiers OF W.T. by our character
as citizens In pedee. 3S$ r.
j., Ignorance and FREED united with q
corrupted public fonsciencc arc in
compatible With freedom. =
Responsibility Al a government such
as ours rests npS the integrity of
it's men. .s.sI.: F..
Except in rare2finstances the true
character of 9 people ID reflected in
the men chosen III ensct and admin
ister their laws. sssss g. :. +. = 4.
The real enemys of tho republic to-
day Is that: mad spirit of CONNER
cialism which, wO9ld destroy: the issue
OF real democracysjnsp poyernment, and
equality Of oppoFtnnity In industry
ana tEaoes. =SRsts3sss: ..-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-03
Working Mems Compensation
Bill Considered by the
81 Legislature.
I
THE MEASURE PROPOSED -
INCLUDES INSURANCE
Liability Fund to Be Derived
from Contributions Of En-
ployers and Employees.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 1.-(For
Labor World)-Governor Harman Of
this state Is in hearty accord with
the workmen's compensation bill un-
der consideration by the joint legis-
lative conference committee. This is
one Of the most radical measures
thus far presented to state legis-
lature. It creates a state liability in
surance fund to be derived from con-
tributions of employers and en-
ployes. The contributions of the en-
ployers is to be 10 per cent, and
those who voluntarily subscribed to
be protected. Employers who may
decline to subscribe cannot avail
themselves of the common law de-
fenses of fellow servant rule, assump-
ton of risk and contributory negli-
l2yence.
T. Three persons, only two of whom
| can belong to the same political
party, are to constitute a state IL
| ability board of awards which will
administer the fund. These men,
| bers are to be appointed by the gov
ernor with the consent of the SEN
ate. The board has to work out the
details of the scheme, employ actu-
aries, clerks, adjusters, etc., to clas-
sify risks, fix rates Of contributions
and attend to the adjustment of loss
es. The rates are to be based upon
the pay roll of employers, who are
exempt from the provisions of the
proposed law if they employ only
four persons or less. The employ
ers are permitted to deduct 10 per
cent of their contributions from the
wages of employees, and they must
giye.athe !. latter. receipts for the
amounts deducted. An appropriation
Of $4,000 from the general funds OF
! the state is made to cover expenses
for the first year.
The employer is not relieved from
civil liability by his contribution to
the fund if a fatal or non-fatal in
jury results from any willful act of
his own, or if he has failed to COM
ply with any municipal ordinance or
regulation Of an authorized officer,
or any statute regulating or safe
guarding the health, comfort, life or
safety of employees. In such event
the employe or his estate may claim
compensation or bring legal proceed
| ings. In other words, the accept
ance of compensation Is optional
| with the employe.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-03
PECULIAR STORY IS
TOLD IN .P|1TSBuRlG|. |
Reveals Plot to Charge Officers
Of Iron Workers Union With
Criminality.
DETECTIVE BURNS AND
LOWERS DREW PARTIES


P1TTSBURG, June 1.-fspecial to
Labor World).-James Elliott, g
structural iron worker, is held by the
police Of Pittsburg for investigation,
following confession made by him
to the local union officers, implicat-
ing detective w. J. Burns, Attorney
Walter Drew and local detectives, in
q plot to ruin the international of
ficers Of the Structural Iron and
Bridge workers. 5#5S
Elliott declares he was hired by
Burns to blow up various plants in
order that the union men could be
charged with the offense.
Elliott's story is so ridiculous as
to be unbelievable. It would seem
an absurdity to the ordinary mind to
say that employers would destroy
million dollars worth of property
just to discredit organized labor.
But, the improba bility OF the story
is much lessened when one. stops to
consider that the Erectors syassocia-
tion is the real party in interest, and
that many Independent structural
companies were forced through one
method or another to come into the
association against their will, and
that many who would not bow to the
will of the association were frozen
out OF business. 55ss .z
So that one is not necessarily to
be classed as derelict If he believes
that the agency behind certain alleged
crimes may be indicated In James
Elliott's confession.
I Why not? No corporation Is bet.
ter than the best men in It, and
when the best men in it would palm
off defective armor plate on the gov-s
erment through which the lives Of
men might sbe sacrificed. would they
hesitate wnen il served their purpose
.tO do the very thing repressntsd ny
Elliott
This is wnat a reliable astefn pas
per the Buffalo Republic, has to say
about the accusers Of the McNamara
brothers: * IS
- ,-lss The Accusers.
.'Who are they?"
One Of tnem is the American
Bridge company.
Is the word Of the American Bridge
company worth anything in this
country? Is the sworn statement Of
any responsible official OF this Grim
inal trust entitled to the considera-
ton OF honest men? ss.sE ssS<
You may become impatient when
we refer to the American Bridge
company as a criminal trust.
But listen.
Who was it that drove Assembly,
man Burnett of New York state To-
ais grave?
Who was n that s14andod hril,As
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-03
ONO UNION MEN
SECURE GOOD LAWS
Many Remedial Statutory Enact
ments Passed BY the L.egis-
lature.
Labor Organisations Of the State
instrumental in Effecting
Their Passage.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. June1 (spe-#
hcial to Labor World ).-The Ohio leg<s
islature has recessed until May 81
but 30 far in the session the follow
ing laws have been passed: Is
Requiring guarding OF, elevators and
shafts against accidents.
Increasing penalty for failure to-
safeguard dangerous machinery af-s
ter being condemned by the state
factory Inspector. II; ssS,
ass5ss Giving city and state inspectors
co-equal powers in notifying building
contractors Of failure to place safety
counterfloors In structures.
the union label or to use the name
or seal OF 9 labor union without an-S
thority. fss
Limiting hours Of working women
to 10 hours q day and 64 hours q
week. except In mercantile estab blish-S
ments and hotels and household
servants.
Workmen's compensation aet.
creating q state board of awards teH
make e awards to injnr ed y workmen
and the dependent aeirs of workmens
killed by accidents in industries, from
/ a state insurance fund, to which the
employer. Ii he elects TO accept the.
law and a regu ularly SIS employs moreI
than five persons, shall contribute 90,
per cent and the employees 10 pers
cent OF . the o assessment ts. and i the
awards to be classi tied by sciedule
Employers refusing to Accepts t1ss layilHs
are denied the defenses of contribus'
tory nek1iganc fell low ss eryaHt s. 16SI III
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-03
FRIEND OF CARRIERS.

% Congressmna Burnett. of Alabama
has introduced a bill in congress pro-
viding that all rural mail carriers
snail be accorded a holiday each year
on the 25th Of December, when such
day does not fall on Sunday, and al
SO Dill to pay 10 cents per mile
per day for each mile and fraction Of
q mile on routes over rs miles, n I533g Il
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-03

;g In the light of such achievements
the eternal fitness OF setting aside one
day In q the year to commemorate their
wort as soldiers and citizens carries
Its own yindication. %{ ID. 5-
$E II was for American soldiers to
abolish forever from tho social and
semblance OF the old form of human
slavery IN that great contest oceans
"a blood ~ shed, J. and smyriads of
human livesi we're u sacrinced #Eon the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-02

pauohu Nlr and Mrs CockctL Mrs.
pcltclmaun. Miss Elsie ltupu Mrs
Elizabeth Kuco, Michael Harvey Tor.
rim Andrews. Julius Asch. Mrs. Hogan
and William L1ugton
The young couple were the roclp.
tents ct endless congratulations, as
well as a large number Of useful and
ornamental presents.
-
Mrs Alfred y. Putnam Of Fort de
Russy has sent out invitations for
bridge party at which she will enter.
tain tomorrow afternoon in honor Of
Miss Clay of Kentucky, who expects
to leave this week for her home in
the states.
&c
The bridge party at which Mrs
William c. Hobby entertained on
Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss
Clay Of Kentucky, the guest list Of
which was published in these columns
on Saturday, was one of the prettiest
of the season.
The prizes, which were awarded
late in the afternoon, were of Japan
csc silk work bags in the pale pastel
shades and were awarded to Mrs.
Wendell c. Neville and Mrs. Clifton
Carter.
Miss Clay was presented with the
guest prize, a handsomely carved ORR
entail sandalwood fan.
At five delicious refreshments were
served Mrs. Willard Brown and Mrs
Warner presiding over the tea table,
and the dainties being passed by the
Misses Winifred Brown and Eliza
beth Hobby, two charming little girls
in white lace frocks and satin bows.
= e =
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Schweichler Of
Logan boulevard, Chicago, announce
the engagement of their daughter
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-02
OVER THE TEACCPS.
BY Lady Gay.

which tumbled from a centerpiece Of
koa.
! Those present were Miss Johnson,
Miss Ruth Jeffs, Miss Daisy Taylor,
Mrs e. J. Weight, Miss McGregor,
Mrs. w. S. NJ. Lindsay, Mr.. Heinrich
Rose and Miss Anna Rose.
Hasty telephone communications
notified the friends of Mrs. George w.
Wallace of Honokaa, Hawaii, of the
arrival of a baby boy at two o'clock
this morning.
Mrs. Wallace has been the house
guest of her father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. George H. Robertson, for
the past few weeks, whittier kind
notes and many exquisite flowers are
vending their way.
= q =
Mrs. Alexander X. Dowsett and
Mrs. Annie Conradt entertained at a
very elaborate poi luncheon on Sat
urday in honor of Miss Anna Rose,
who is being extensively entertained
by a series of pre-nuptial occasions.
The reception room, dining room
and library of Mrs. Dowsett's home
on Dole street was handsome in an
arrangement of brilliant red Ixora
blossoms, heaped in huge brass
bowls, and many palms.
Luncheon was served al fresco on
the lanai which was a bower of
greens and crimson flowers, hanging
baskets of maidenhair and potted
palms adding their touch of color to
the ensemble.
The circular table was embellished
by a centerpiece of beaten brass,
which was brimful of Ixora and maid
enhair, broken clusters of the flowers
and lace fern being strewn over the
lace cloth.
From the chandelier above, which
was concealed in huge lovers knot
of red satin, streamers of crimson
tulle fell to the edge of the table,
dainty canopy.
The place cards were gold hearts,
wherein gold cupids were depicted,
and they were inscribed for twenty
one. The fa7ors of red carnation
and Ixora leis were worn during the
repast
After luncheon, whose menu boast
ed every delicacy known in Hawaiian
cookery, several gentlemen friends
dropped in and the card tables were
arranged, the afternoon being devot-
ed to bridge.
Those present at luncheon were
Miss Anna Rose, Mrs. ]. c. Lorenson,
Mrs. J. D. McVeigh, Mrs. Eugene
Buffandeau, Mrs George Lucas, Mrs
w. S. NJ. Lindsay Mrs. r. ]. Weight
of Hilo, Miss Wilhelmina Weight
Mrs. Mary c. Becllley, Mrs L. A. G.
Parrish, Miss Helen Robertson, Mrs
Harry Murray, Miss Juanita Beckley,
Mrs. Henry Birkmeyer of Kauai, Mrs.
Carl Petersen, Mrs. S. N. Bechtel
Miss Irma Wodehouse, Miss Char
lotte Dowsett, Miss Beatrice Dowsett,
Mrs. Alexander T. Dowsett and Mrs.
Annie Conradt.
The wedding took place Friday
niebt at 1906 ASYLUM road of Mary
Ann, eldest daughter of Robert Levy,
and E. ]. Glenning, an employee OF
the local postoffice, Rev. H. Poepoe
officiating.
After the ceremony the guests sat
down to an enjoyable luau, among
those present being: w. e. Fraser
w. A. Kinney, ]. X Kaulia. w. K
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-02

On reading and filing the Petition
of Leong Kee Sin, of Honolulu, al
leging that Leong Nam of said Empire
of China, died intestate at said Empire
of China, on the 9th day of July,
A. D. 1908, leaving property within the
jurisdiction of this court necessary to
be administered upon, and praying
that Letters of Administration issue to
MIN
It Is Ordered, That Monday, the
23rd day of October, A. d, 1911, at 9
o'clock a. m, be and hereby is ap-
pointed for hearing said Petition in
the courtroom of this Court in the Judi.
ciary building in the City and County
of Honolulu, at which time and place
all persons concerned may appear and
show cause, if any they have, why
said Petition should not be granted.
Dated Honolulu, September Is, 1911.
By the court:
(SeaD NJ. 7. SIMONTON,
Clerk, Circuit Court of the First Cir
cult
Cecil Brown, attorney for petitioner
4t-Sept. is, 25, oct. 2, 8.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-02

query
Her friends are individually collectively
what they expected dispatch hurlyDary cardboard
not cause panic of when compared with the dozens of other
The question The bridal Oueau is determined by the personal taste
be severely simple detail limited
aen 1 ANN oS SS 9sraP WuSg1@ Sfa into SIX R great
spawd arstcay and arranged meoday turn through the
rooms which lie soft and still amid their shng enemnacy
admiration of nnumerabe daily callers.
The question curiosity entire community
winged those
And for those who Lady
Agra they ever behed lies
brides MOST intimate friends roses "n are daily being sent by the
household and damsk nap
sets in Mexican and Madeira embdees and
luncheon table cover large and elaborate enough
servtee design are in
dinner cloths and three dozen sevetes dozen tea
cloths and croched coved pink
work aa SssS5 oTe osP 6 4g oga lite @
silk Wn e ana Hawaiian Gn T @ ns Dows pR na
bewd RH s Beau %2nS S qSs a
and ne linens which ad9rn this sanct sanctorum dOmestc
Here in dainty work eyelet
thirty sets in ALI " S'n DOW"
contrasts | tie array OF lawns and 'eS in compelling
small bridal fan of embled point
lamy biowy
obscuriy of
They a n al
would you care to step softly glimpse
qusite spendor they lie a O Iace?
and fashioned in similar disnv and the
sleeves and panel terminate OF gold '
TG or chiffon with yoke and sleeves
third of coral chine Dresden silk with
aVhg bodice
tissue and terminating in long 80
satin Whicl
' '"10D % 'ee" III us Sc
fourth netm made over champagne satin
Longing robes of pastel silks and elaces--
travelling suit
vet turban with pointed herald wings
tits ' VI p'A anu l"'enua' rouous IN Eastern mo-
But then one could go forever space orbds
0'Ni
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-02
EVERYBODY KNEW HIM.

mention the name of some well
known Greek" said the teacher OF a
juvenile class in history,
George" spoke up the curly-haired
little boy.
George who?"
1T don't know the rest Of his name,
maam. He comes around to our
house every Thursday with bananas
an oranges. Chicago Tribune
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-02
SOCIAL NEWS oE THE DAY

The ladies of the United Service
Bridge Club are meeting this after
noon at the Hotel Colonial with Mrs.
Roy Francis Smith presiding as host
ess.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-02

Miss Anna Rose entertained at a
pretty poi supper in honor of Miss
Johnson on Saturday evening when
covers were arranged for eight
The circular table was trimmed
with crimson carnations and MALE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-02
NEW GOODS.

New goods received ex-S. S. Lmline.
Shirt waists, latest styles in coats and
lingerie novelties.
MRS. r. S. ZEAVE,
Young Building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-02

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST CIRCUIT. TERRITORY
OF HAWAII. AT CHAMBERS,
IN PROBATE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-02

In the Matter Of the Estate of Leong
Nam, Late of the Village of Tong
Kar, Heong Kar, Empire of China,
Deceased. Probate No. 1927.