davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-06

AIDS ACKNOWLEDGMENT ERRORS.
frlntype aids and rests the eyes None of the
strain the optic nerve that sharp thin outline
type imposes. This elimination of effort makes it
positive pleasure to read Prntype correspondence.
ASK the opinion of your oculist optican. He
knows the value of Printype!
PrIntype makes every letter, every numeral every
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-06

Suits Tor p. White House.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-06

IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
CHEESE AT w. J. LANES.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-06
EVERYTHING THAT'S NEW IN
oxFoRDS AND SLIPPERS AT HAM,
IlTON'S BIG SLIPPER SALE.
HAMlLToN's SHOE STORE.

BAND CONCERT AT loRENA
PARK TONIGHT.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-06

shirt Waists u. White House.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-06
PrintYpc--
OLIVER
Type~rikar
The Standard Visible Writer

character employed in the whole wide range OF com
mercial transactions perfectly plain.
Wherever accuracy is demanded, PTintype Is worth
a premium.
A PRiNTYPE TEST BY LINOTYPE OPERATORS
One of the hundreds of interesting Printype tests
was made by various newspaper publishers. Limo
type operators of equal deXterity were pted against
each other in speed contest. One set of operators
were supplied with copy written with the regular
typewriter face
The opposing operators were supplied with copy
written in Printype.
1T was found that the linotype operator could in
crease his output ten per cent setting from "Prin
type copy, over copy written with the ordinary out
line" typewriter type
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29

vote. and st. John ard Danic's over
10000
In the general election of 1889 over
11.UhtUO votes We're cast of which Ben
jamin Harrison OF Indiana and T.. r.
Morton of New York had j, 43S.61a: Grover
Cleveland of New York and A. j. Thur
man of Ohio. 5,534. $50: C. b. Fisk and
Brooks. 2i4,G;4. and 4. j. Streeter and
Cunningham. li6, $50. But in the electoral
college the first ticket was elected. hav-
ing 2j3 electoral votes from twenty Of
the thirty-eight states, and the second
ticket had but les
In the census of 1880 the population was
G2,6220cO and the apportionment i'm the
House was 3J6 on a basis of 17.:.aol In
the general election of the twenty-sev-
enth term 1897, there were 1l..II 90
votes cast. Of which Mr.. Cleveland with
A. +. Stevenson of Illinois received = .,J6.
o1S votes; Mr.. Harrison and Whitelaw
Reid of New York, BIG. los and J. II.
Weaver of Iowa and James b. Field OF
lege of Al votes from forty-one states
227 We're cast for the first, 40 for the
second and 30 for the third.
In 1886 the twenty-eighth election was
held and 13.Go9.0,D votes were poled OF
which 1,106f19 were east for William Nc
kinley of Ohio and q. \. Hobart of New
Jersey and 6..oo92b were east for William
j. Bryan of Nebraska and Arthur Sewail
of Maine. In the electoral college of AT
votes PAL were cast for Mr.. Mckinley and
116 for Mr.. Bryan, but for Vice President.
while Mr.. Hobart received the same as
Mr.. Mckinley. 40 We're cast for Sewall
and 81 for Thomas c. Watson of Georgia
Go be continued next Sunday)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29

resentatives was one to each III t25. The
popular vote in 1872 totaled nearly $500
coo in the thirty-eight states. and :a.,
electors were chosen in the twenty-third
college. r. b. Hayes of Ohio and Will
liam A Wheeler of New York polled
4,G;::;.9.0; Samuel J. Tilden of New York
and I. A. Hendricks of Indiana 4. IS, SSJ:
Peter Cooper OF New York over 81 900
and Greene Smith of Kentucky less than
10000.
For the first time more than one set
Of returns We're made and there We're
disputes as to which set should be re-
ceived from Oregon, Florida. Louisiana
and South Carolina Soor after the re-
turns We're received, a committee from
each House was appointed to devise
means to settle the question. A bill was
reported providing for a joint electoral
commission of fifteen members. five from
each House and the Supreme Court, and
this became a law January -. This act
provided for the submission of the certifi-
cation of the votes to the commission
for decision whenever objection was made.
The result was, by vote of to Z. those
clared the lawful votes. and March I. the
vote was announced, 1S5 for Hayes and
Wheeler and 1S4 for Tilden and Hen
bricks.
In the tWenty-fourth election of 1850.
over 9.O0O.O00 votes were cast for the
tickets in the field, two only being repre-
scented in the college. James A. Garfield
of Ohio and Chester A. Arthur of New
York received 4,449053. and PA electors;
W. S. Hancock of Pennsylvania and Will
liam Fl. English of Indiana 4.442. O35 votes
of Iowa and James B. Chambers rolled
90fs en-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29

On the eve of the civil war the preSi-
Dental election to choose electors for the
nineteenth term, commencing March 4,
1861, took place November, 1860. There
were four tickets in the field: Lincoln of
Illinois and Hamlin of Maine; Douglas OF
Illinois and Johnson of Georgia: Breckin-
ridge of Kentucky and Lane of Oregon,
and John Bell OF Tennessee and Edward
Everett of Massachusetts. In the popular
vote Of over 4,675,OO0 the first polled
$3.50, 600 votes, choosing 1873 electors from
seventeen states; the second over 1,3I5, 600,
electing twelve from two states: the third
over $4,000, electing seventy-two electors
from ten states, and the last over 5S7, Geo.
electing thirty-nine electors from three
states. When the announcement of the
vote was made in February all was ex-
element and as much interest was felt in
the deliberations of the peace congress-
then in session here, as the elections
while preparations were being made in the
south for the impending war Of the rebel
lion. The result was announced and Mr.
Lincoln and Hamlin were duly indicted
into Office.
The eighth census of 1860 showed a
population of 31,O00G0O, and the basis
was fixed on a representation of 1273S1
on each of the Dab members. The election
which took place for the twentieth term
was participated in by all except eleven
southern states. In this election the SOL
diers from the northern states in the field
cast their vote. The popular vote amount
ed to over 100000 and instead of 314
electors being chosen there were but 223
from twenty-five states. Mr.. Lincoln with
Andrew Johnson of Tennessee as Vice
President carried twenty-five states, with
vote Of 2,216.000, and 212 electors, hav-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
REINFORCEMENT OF CONGRESS
PART II.

ing a majority of over 100000 over George
B. Mcclellan of New Jersey and G. H.
Pendleton Of Ohio with three states and
twenty-one electoral votes. On the death
of Mr.. Lincoln Mr.. Johnson succeeded to
the presidency in 1865. 1t was during his
administration that the Confederate states
resumed their places under the recon-
struction acts. In 1868 the fourteenth
amendment to the Constitution abolishing
slavery had been adopted.
Three States Didn't Vote.
In the next election. that for the twenty
first term, 1SG9-73, the popular vote was
nearly 57o5.O0N, There were thirty-seven
states. but Virginia, Mississippi and Texas
did not vote. L. S. Grant of Illinois and
SCHUYLER Colfax Of indiana received over
2. 900. 600 controlling 214 electoral votes,
carving twenty-six states. HOratiO Sey-
mour OF New York and Francis P. Blair
of Missouri, over 100000 with eighty in
the college In the next term. the twenty
second, 1881. there were nearly 6.500.O00
pOIled for $50 electors. Gen. Grant was
reelected with Henry Wilson of Massa-
chusetts as Vice President. having near
ly 3GOOCOO votes, with 2S6 electors. for
the twenty-second term Horace Greeley of
New York and B. G. Brown of Missouri
received over 2,SO0,votes. Charles OCOn-
or of New York and G. W.. Julian of
indiana received less than 10000 at the
Dolls. The votes in the college were af-
fected bv the death of Mr.. Greeley, for
whom forty-seven electors had been
chosen, and outside of the electoral votes
cast for Grant and Wilson, forty-two
and eighteen for Mr.. Brown. with forty
seven for the latter as Vice President.
The census of 1870 footed over IS, 5OO-
600. and the apportionment of oa3 rep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
SIGNALS WORKED OVERTIME.
Fog Bell at Cove Point Station Will
Have to Be Repaired.

The fog signals in the light stations on
the bay and its tributaries were SO con-
tinuously in service in the past week
that the apparatus working the signal
at the Cove point station on Chesa-
peake bay became disabled AS conse-
quence, the lighthouse authorities an
nounce the fog bell will be struck by hand
until repairs are made. which will be as
soon as possible.
The lighthouse tender Juniper which
looks after the buoys and lights on the
Carolina sounds, with headquarters at
Norfolk. is at the Portsmouth. Va, sta
ton of the service for repair work.
Announcement was made by officials of
the local lighthouse inspectors DEPART
ment that Robert r. Miles, now cadet off,
Ger on the lighthouse tender Maple, had
been appointed second officer on the ten
der Orchid, in place of John G. Peters,
transferred to the eighth district and
Edward ]. Birmingham. formerly mate on
the tender Violet, has been appointed ca
Diet officer on the Maple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
Cleveland's First Election.

For the twenty-fifth term-1Ss5-9-there
were $50 representatives. one for each
151 ,911, based on the population of over
sc, OOO, 600 in the census of 1850. In the gen.
eral election of 1884. in thirty-eight states.
over 100000 votes were cast. Of which
Grover Cleveland of New York and T.
A. Hendricks Of Indiana received 4,914, OH
or 90 electors from twenty states: j.
G. Blaine OF Maine and j. A. Logan of
Illinois, 4,S4s, 1874, carrying eighteen states
or 1s2 in the college of 401; Butler and
West received over 115,000 of the popula.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
On Republican Side.

On the republican side of the fence
there will be two candidates in the pri-
maries. One will be former Mayor +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
WANTED: LIVE WIRE
Send Applications to Demo-
cratic Boss of Baltimore.
CHANCE FOR MAYORS JOB
Right Man Will Have No Difficulty
About Nomination.
PLENTY WILLING TO TRY
None So Far Announced, However,
Quite Comes Up to Machine
Specifications.
CHANCE FOR MAYORS JOB
PLENTY WILLING TO TRY
Special Correspondence Of The star.


BALTIMORE. Nd. January oS, 1911
The democratic machine is still hunting
fo- a mayoralty candidate. During the
past week several of the really big men
of the party have been sounded and as
sured of the organization support. but in
each case the man has declined to per-
nit the use of his name. The machine
therefore. has about reached the point
where it must turn to one OF the dozen
or so Barkises.
Now. the men who are willing to be
struck by the machine lightning are not
men VINO would prove good campaign
ers. About half of them would line up
the silk-stocking independent element and
prove weak among the working element.
The other half would be strong with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
Horse Runs, Collision Results.

horse attached to buggy driven by
j. T. Latimer of 400 Louisiana avenue
northwest yesterday afternoon became
unmanageable on Louisiana avenue near
9th street and collided with a horse and
wagon owned by E. W. Kinsey of COS
Louisiana avenue. The buggy was dam
slightly damaged. No one was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29

by going counter to public sentiment by
opposing an experienced judge. 1t will
be a strange thing in present-day politics
TO see even the politicians make big
fight against an old judge.
Democratic politicians are more hostile
to Judge Stockbridge than they are to
any other judge The reason is a queer
one. They claim that Judge Stockbridge
is too much of politician
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29

Clay Timanus who will receive the sup
port OF a majority of the party organiZa-
ton leaders, and the other will be Charles
II. Torsch. who will run on the anti
machine platform. Mr.. Torsch is very
bitter in his arrangement OF the men at
the helm of party affairs in Baltimore.
and says that he is going to endeaVOr to
bring about new order of things.
The friends of Mr.. Timanus assert that
his candidacy is not machine-made and
that the former mayor is in the field in
response to a demand from representative
party men that he make the fight. The
claim is made that Timanus is the choice
of business and professional men within
his party. and that ne is likewise the ia
vorite of a vast majority OF the active
workers Of the party.
The councilmanic primaries promise to
be lively in both parties. as candidates
galore are bobbing up daily. Some of the
wards have as many as five aspirantS in
the field. and the indications are that the
ward workers will have good pickings'
during the campaign
AS to Judgeships.
Democrats in touch with the Mahon ma
chine declare that it intends. to make a
big fight to prevent the reelection of
Judge Stockbridge as member of the
supreme bench of Baltimore. They are
The former is republican and the lat
ter democrat, who was named by Gov.
Crothers to fill out an uneXpired term
Two nominations are to be made. The
new primary law is in force. and this
provides for direct vote. Consequently
neither party can limit the nomination to
one candidate so that Judges Stocl0bridge
and Stump would be unoppOsed, as was
the custom under the old convention sys-
TEN. There will be two republicans and
two democrats on the judicial ticket. and
it will be up to the voters to pick the
men.
The machine leaders have picked Will
liam A. Wheatley for one of the nomIna-
tions, and are casting about for another
man. Heretofore, when a judge has
served a term on the bench his re-elec-
ton has always been a matter of form.
Even II he had opposition. 1t was not en-
couraged by the organization. which felt
that it would lose more than it gained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
Recorded 104 Earthquakes.

GLASGOW. January H. 1911
During 1910 104 earthquakes were re-
corded by the Milne seismograph at the
Royal Observatory. Edinburgh, the most
remarkable shocks being at Iceland,
Guiana, Algeria, Zanzibar and Glasgow.
These 104 earthquakes merit the title
large, according to observatory statistics
The total earth disturbance for the year
were more than go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
Making Buying Easy for You.

to than other
and en reamen
home andatt
You'll nd
whatever And
only looking
making would
selections the of paying is left
discount of settlement
or YOU make monthly payments if you desire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29

toilers, but would to a certainty lose the
slik-stocking vote. In other words. the
machine realizes that among all the re-
ceptive candidates there is not one who
would prove good mixer in the coming
campaign. and thus a winner
The man looming up the strongest to-
day is George c. Morrison, prominent in
financial circles and always an active
party man. He is being strongly urged
by his friends. and it is not at all unlikely
that Sonny Mahon will decide to line up
behind Morrison. 1t is also known that
Mahon looks with favor upon James II.
Preston, former police commissioner, but
Frank Kelly. is unalterably opposed to
Preston.
An Odd Situation.
With the direct primary law and the
corrupt practices act in full effect II is
regarded as odd that not a candidate for
the democratic mayoralty nomination has
been declared. Four years ago at this
time two candidates were openly in the
field. Charles Iinthicum and George
Stewart BroWn-and the third candidate,
j. Parry Mahool. came into the fight
a few weeks later, when he was picked
by the machine.
The direct primary law has been in
force in Maryland just long enough to
open the eyes of certain aspirants for
public office to the fact that in primary
fights the direct voting method does not
interfere with the plans of the machine
IN the slightest degree. The man who
runs Independent of the machine has
little or no chance OF success. for the
reason that the machine vote always goes
to the polls, while that class of citizens
who clamor for fair methods in politics
does not take the trouble to cast a vote
In the primary. 1t Is for this reason
that there are no candidates in the field
this year The average aspirant knows
that candidates are still set up by the
machine, and for that reason does not
propose to enter the primary with GER
tain defeat ahead.
On Republican Side.
On the republican side Of the fence
there will be two candidates in the pri
maries. One will be former Mayor +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29

II you want work read the want col
umns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

their support to the party with which l
am allied because | am of their race.
But. SO far as l am concerned. my en-
deavor always has been to keep the pol
icy of the party upon lines which would
appeal to the conscience of all races and
creeds. At the present time there is in
my own province a certain section of my
own fellow untrymen-nationalists they
are called-who have seeded from my
party and from myself because / have
endeavored at all times to maintain that
policy which would appeal to no creed or
race as such. | have no reproach TO
make.
Here he compared his condition with
that of Daniel O'Connell whose policy of
a separate parliament for Ireland was OPP
posed by the young Irish party, that in
sisted on complete independence. He con-
tinued:
However. this party did not go very
these young men of Quebec will not go
very far. either. The naval policy of the
government is policy broad in its con-
ception. policy Canadian and not sec
tional. 1t may meet with defeat here
and there, but this will not affect my
courage. We will go on to the end, for
We know We are in the right and that
the right will prevail
In these words Sir Wilfrid recognized
the fact that his own people are no
longer united in his support and in this
fact lies the danger of his defeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17
ANCIENT FISHING BATS.
Scientists Studying Worms a Few
Hundred Million Years Old.

Fishing bats "A few hundred million
years old are the subjects of paper
that has just been published by the
Smithsonian Institution. The author ~
Charles ID. Walcott, the secretary OF the
institution. who has for several years
been working up the Annelids of British
Columbia. This is the scientific way al
referring To fossil worms.
AS a matter of fact a lot of the wornl-
are much more ornamental and compH-
Gated than ordinary fishing bats. SOM"
of them have heads, FMS and tails lie
a tadpole, some are ornamcnted WITH
long hairs and petal-like trimmings anu
some of them even contain the fossil con
tents of the late lamented fossils ston-
ach. 1t took good many years ~
search 10 locate these prehistoric WORMS.
Their racks and borings We're found ~
the sand that now constitutes the rocks.
but il was not till the summer OF 1914
that DR.. Walcojt located the animals
themselves in what is known as the EA'-
CESS shale at a height Of $500 f"nt
above sea level. Many of the sp"rinlesE
We're in the middle cainbrian formation
that classes them some OF the NesE
early forms Of life on the earth.
The general public would not enthuse
much over these finds. but scientifically
they are of great interest In connection
with the study of the development of life
on the planet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17
COVERS BURGLAR WITH GUN
AND WIRES FOR POLICE
Plucky Telegraph Operator on the
B. & o. Line Captures Thief
Who Breaks Into Station.

CHICAGO JUNCTION. Ohio. septem
Der 16.-"Rx. Rx, Rx."
Nova was calling Chicago Junction
early yesterday.
"Rx," the Junction telegraph operator
answered and reached for his train order
blanks. At first he scribbled listlessiy
then trembled with excitement Inc
message was different from usual Clicks
over the Baltimore and Ohio wires.
i've got burglar covered with my
gun. Send police on 46.
Two hours before Telegraph Operator
Hill, who is only twenty and understood.
but full of nerve, had seen three men
break into the Baltimore and Ohio station
at Nova.
cloudburst and gale were sweeping
around the station The wires were down.
Hill couldn't call help, so he decided to
CAPTURE the trio himself. Revolver in
hand. he entered the depot and, covering
the burglars with the gun. ordered their
hands up Two fled. one halted. Hill
marched him through the pelting rain
and back quarter of mile to the tele-
graph Office.
II was a long time before the wires
were m Then he worked the instru-
ment with one hand. while he kept his
prisoner under cover OF the revolver III
the other.
Policeman Gross went to Nova on No
al and took care Of the prisoner. He gave
his name as Harry Piatt, twenty-five. OF
Bellaire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17
District Fortifications Included.

The road will then extend by Fort Lin
coin and cross the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad tracks at Langdon. take in Fort
Bunker Hill at Brookland and Fort Ste
vens at Brightwood. President Lincoln
was exposed TO the enemy's fire during
an engagement at Fort Stevens, and this
point will be one of the most interesting
of any along the boulevard.
Proceeding from Fort Stevens. the
boulevard will pass Fort Reno. the high
est point in the District, being 40 feet
above the Potomac 1t will then cross
into Maryland again. taking in Fort
Sumner.
Down the river the boulevard will take
in Battery Vermont on the Maryland
side of the road. and at Chain bridge it
will cross over into Virginia. There is
a long line of forts on the Virginia side,
and the boulevard will take in practically
all of these. passing Arlington and ter
minatins at Shutters Hill. in Alexandra.
But Few Historic Sites Omitted.
The route of the boulevard has been
mapped out so that but few historical
sites will be omitted. A sweeping view of
Washington will he possible from every
point of the road.
Surveyor Hazen today said that the
plan is a practical one. and no better OPP
portunity could be found in any city for
building historical boulevard.
The Commissioners. it is said, are en-
thusiastic over the plan, but as yet they
have not considered the various methods
by which it may be carried out. 1t is
expected that they will give the matter
consideration at an early date, after the
estimates for the next fiscal year have
been completed and the water-ra tes-raise
question disposed Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17
POSLAM STOPS
ALL ITCHING
Relieves Immediately and Quick
ly Cures All Skin Diseases

The terrible itching attending and
other skin diseases, which entails sleepiess
nights and robs sufferers Of repose, Is stopped
at by Poslam. Pleasant slumber comes
welcome relief from distress. Soon "A
plete cure Is effected, for the healing powers Of
poslam marvellous.
Poslam is perfect antiscptic, Kills germ life
and contains nothing Ia injure the most deli
cate. skin. Its success is greater than that ~
anything used for similar purposes
Acne. BARRIERS itch. letter and like diseases
yield to ii readily. Pimpes and minor hlem-
ishes eradicated after few applications
the complexion, red noses, etc. being cleared
over night.
Poslam is sold for 10 cents by 0'Donncl AMI
all druggists, the Emergency Laboratories. ;:
West 18th street. New York. will send sample
free 10 any one who will write for IL. This Is
sufficient tn show results i'm twenty four hours.
Poslam Soap Is delightful for every cleansing
purpose. and being mediested with fosiam y
rendered antiseptic, preventing Infection. Large
cake, % cents,