davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-04-12

Go to Farmers Cooperative Cream cry company for pure cream and but ter. tf
Arizona republican., 1911-04-12
"Speeding!!"

We are rushing" the Season a bit per . haps, but we're noted for always being ahead!
 The KnOX's for Spring arrest your at tentiOn. This note worthy make needs no further comment. Has been the hat standard for years. Thousands of men won't wear any thing else.
 Select your hat with infinite care
 You can't put a linn cuisine body on a run about frame and have it look right.
 Our men will give you the benefit of their best judgment = and they know their busi- ness.
 Conservative styles in the prevailing cOlors- and the novelties of the Season for the young chaps.
 First of all mems clothes.
 First of all mems clOthiers. MZ5' 2 Yp @ sS usz NezlJ0WNn
Arizona republican., 1911-04-12

And up in Colorado there has recently been number of elections. Las Animas with population of 1892; Burng ton population 321 Walden, 267; Carbondae, 284 Nor wood 204 and Colorado Springs with 29076 population, all voted to change from prohibition to licensed saloons.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-12
DE PASS HAS BUSY MONTH

Continued from Page Three.)
Arizona republican., 1911-04-12

BY ASKING THE CITIZENS OF PHOENIX TO VOTE THE TOWN DRY TT IS THE EQUIVALENT TO ASKING THE SAME CITIZENS TO TAKE UP AN EXPERIMENT. IF THE EXPERIMENT HAD NOT BEN TRIED AND FOUND TO BE A FAILURE TT IS POSSIBLE THERE WOULD BE AN EXCUSE TO TRY TT OUT BUT UNDER EXI XISTING CIRCUMSTANCES THERE IS NO POSSIBLE REASON TO TRY PRO HIBITION.
 If prohibition had proven good thing why did the great cities everywhere repudate it after giving 1t trial
 Glance the list of cities which recent elections went from dry towns the licensed and regulated saloon
Arizona republican., 1911-04-12

The following cities and towns in Indiana within the past few weeks voted to return to the regulated licensed saloon from the blind pig and nopoce supervision meth od of handling the sale of liquor The population figures are from the 1910 United States census:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-16
Their Religious Belief.

Religious ecstasy is combined with
manifestations of keen business acu
men. For there is not a wasted min
ute in the day at Zarephath. Men
binderies. The farm lands, are ad-
mirably titled. The living quarters
are models of neatness. The mission
aries sent out to solicit subscriptions
for Pillars of Fire, the denominational
periodical, and long list of religious
books are recognized as the best book
agents of the hour There is a profit
for a new and Jealous religious BODY
is shown in the fact the Zarephath
sends out ton of mail matter every
week and gets corresponding financial
returns through Uncle Sam.
Breakfast is served at s o'clock and
the Jealous workers eat no more un-
til 4:30 p. m, when generous am
ner is served. No other meal is Of
fered during the day, and by $50
Zarephath taps" have been sounded
and the community is shrouded in
darkness and silence
The two main points in their re-
ligious belief, aside from the physical
exercise expressive of enthusiasm,
are the doctrine of an approaching
millennium due entirely to the condi-
tions which exist beyond the gates of
Iarephath, and the return of a per-
sona Messiah when the Jews have
all segregated in Palestine.
Whatever criticism may be offered
against their exercises there can be
no doubt as to their physical results.
A healthier looking body of men wo-
men and children can hardly be PIC
tured. Robust, straight of carriage,
clear of complexion, they show the in.
fluence of simple living, abstemious-
ness and constant exercise. If their
religious views make them bit mar
row and intolerant of the world with
out their gates, their secular exist
ence is worthy of emulation.-Inter-
Ocean.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-16
SIMS REPRIMANDED.
Order from Secretary of Navy Is Now
Being Printed.

Washington. Jan. ia general or
der reprimanding Commander Will
liam S. Sims for his last drop of
blood speech in London, has been
issued by Secretary of the Navy
Meyer. The first copy was sent to
Rear Admiral Schroeder, commander
in-chief of the Atlantic feet, to be
given Commander Sims. This action
was based upon a desire of the navy
department that Commander Sims
should receive the order before it is
generally published in the navy.
The order is now being printed
and later will be sent to every Of
ficer in the American navy and post
ed on board of every vessel and at
every navy yard and naval station.
AS the general order also will be
made available later to the newspa-
pers, this method of reprimand is
considered distinctly public and in
line with the presidents instructions
in his letter on the subject to Secre-
tary Meyer. While no information is
obtainable in regard to the contents
of the official order, it is understood
that Secretary Meyer follows closely
the reasoning of the president in his
letter.
Commander Sims is now at Guan-
tanamo, Cuba, in command of the
United States battleship Minnesota,
which arrived at the Cuban port yes
terday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-16
Wednesday.

Suit of Jacqueline Shelter against
James Gordon Bennett proprietor of
the New York Herald for recognition
as his daughter, will come up for
trial in Paris.
President and Mrs. Taft will wit
ness the production of Oscar Wilde's
play. The Importance of Being Ear
nest"
National negro conference will be
gin at Tuskegee Institute, Alabama.
Thursday.
Democratic caucus will be held in
Washington to take steps for the or
ganization of the next house, in which
the party will have a majority.
Birthday of General Robert h. Lee
will be observed as a legal holiday
in seven Southern states.
Attorney General Wickersham will
address the New York Bar conven-
tion, opening in Syracuse.
Saturday.
President Taft will deliver an ad-
dress at the annual banquet of the
Pennsylvania Society of New York in
New York City.
Election for the approval of the
constitution adopted by the constitu-
tional convention will be held in New
Mexico.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-16
THE WEEK DAY BY DAY.

New York, Jan. 16.-Among the
important news events scheduled for
the week are the following:
Monday.
Case of President Gompers and
other officials of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, convicted of con
tempt in connection with the boycott
of the Bucks Stove and Range Com
pany. will be heard by the United
States Supreme Court
Millions of dollars in dividends will
be disbursed by banks, industrial and
public service corporations, including
a payment of $5.00O,OOO by the Amer-
can Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany.
Twenty-second conference of the
Union of American-lIebrew Congrega-
tions, the representative body of Re
form Jews. will open in New York
and continue four days.
American battleship fleet of sixteen
vessels, after visits to French, Eng
lish and other European ports. is due
to arrive at Guantanamo, Cuba.
Tuesday.
Leading Democratic leaders of the
nation will attend a national Jackson
Day banquet, to be held in Balti-
more in celebration of the victory
of the party in the last congressional
elections.
A vote will be taken in the house
on the fight between San Francisco
and New Orleans for the exposition
to celebrate the opening of the Pan
ANA canal in 1915
John X. Tener will be inaugurated
governor of Pennsylvania at Harris
burg.
President and Mrs. Taft will give
annual dinner to the foreign diplo-
mats. e.
National Board of Trade will con-
vene in annual session at Washing.
ton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-16
HoW's Thls2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case OF Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned, have known
F. j. Cheney for the past fifteen years
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and f.
nancially able to carry out any obli-
cation made by his firm.
Walding, KiDlan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price rs
cents.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-16
Death in Roarinu Fire

may not result from the work OF fire
bugs, but often severe burns are
caused that make a quick need fol-
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the quickest
surest cure for burns, wounds, brl
ises, boils, sores. 1t subdues inflam
nation. 1t kills pain. 1t soothes and
heals. Drives off skin eruptions
ulcers or piles. Only 25c at Ringer
Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-16

A woman loves TO tell how she was
invited TO a place she wouldn't go
specially il she wasn't.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-16

When the fellow who is left-handed
uses a pen his left hand becomes MS
write hand.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-16

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money If
it fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sig.
nature is on each box. 25c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-16

The real value of a dollar is what
you can get for it.
The evening world., 1911-08-19
NATHAN STRAUS
SAILS TO ATTEND
HEALTH CONGRESS
Specially Delegated by Presi-
dent Taft to Conference for
Protection of Infants.

Nathan Straus. who has for years been
interested in the publication OF the
milk supply for infants. and who has
given large sums from his personal for
tune for the promotion OF infant health,
sailed to-day on the George Washington.
representative OF the United St,aes at
The Third International Congress for
the Protection Of Infants.
President Taft specially delegated Mr..
Straus to attend the Congress. acuuaint
Its members with the work that has
been done by the Government looking to
the decrease In infant mortality, and
to prepare a report of tie dolnys OF the
Congress for the use Of the United
OF the government In the form OF a COM
mission signed by the Secretary OF
State outlining the purpose of his visit
to Berlin. Mrs. strau, sailed with him.
On the san,e slip, bound for the same
Congress. and with the Idea that he held
the right to represent the country. was
DR.. Henry l.. Colt. who said that he
lad been chosen by American medical
societies to act as their representative AZ
the International Congress.
What does Mr.. Straus represent"
the doctor was asked.
Himself. I suppose answered the
doctor.
When this was repeated to Mr.. Straus
he brought forth the official document
with which the Secretary OF State had
invested him with power to act as the
representative of the nation. The con-
nict OF representation did not worry Mr..
Straus In h slightest degree.
Representative Richard Bartholdt OF
Missouri sailed to present to the German
government for the United states a du-
piicate of the Baron S,euben statue
which stands at Washington. The cour-
tesy Is a return for the presentation by
that country OF a statue of Frederick
the Great. The Steuben statue will be
unveiled at Potsdam on Sept. 2.
Count ]. II. Won Bernstorff. Ambassa-
dor for the German Empire to WASH
ington. wen over for his vacation.
The evening world., 1911-08-19
E AIR IN EXCHANGE.
Broker. Get Windows Open for
First Time In Years.

Ever since the New York stock Ex-
change was erected, some rule. the orr
gin of which no one has seemed to be
able TO trace. has demanded that all the
windows. Of which there are several
hundred. including those leading to the
VISITORS gallery. should he kept tightly
closed.
For many tho nve hundred
or more brokers, rushing about during
the day. have complained Of the lack OF
fresh air. During the recent hot spell
r. y. Potts Of No. 81 Broadway found
himself wearing three collars a day on
the floor OF the Exchange. He started
a petition asking that the place be prop
erly ventilated and II was signed by 800
brokers. The Board OF Governors votsd
to grant the request.
To-day. when for tho first time In
many years the attendants began open
ing the windows. the brokers on tho
floor let out a yell OF Joy that was
heard through all the financial district.
The evening world., 1911-08-19
= HERE VIII he a return to soph.

-
oc!es NJ tAe irving race The
atre on Monday night. when the
hrst performance in English In this
country or "Oedipus Rex VIII be given
by John f.. kcllerd. In his support
VIII i've Lillian kingsbury. who Is 20
play Jacasta: Aubrey Boucicault. Er.c
Blind. George Manning. Arthur Good
sell. Edwin cushnan. +. j. Nny,
Lewis Dean. Mayne L.ynnon, Mahei
Awkward. Viola Fortescue and Agnes
Miller. The Greek tragedy will be pre-
scented on the first three nights OF the
week AMI at the Wednesday matinee.
on Thursday night and during the re-
msinder of tho week Mr.. Keilerd will
be econ as Hamlet.
Mounet Sully, the French tragedian.
has appeared here in Octopus Rex"
and the late Geor ge Riddle gave Il. in
Greek at Booths Theatre some thirty
Years ago, assisted by Georgia Caviar,
sho spoke her lines in English. An
other production OF "oedipus Rex" vii,
nc made al the Manhattan opera House
this season. when Martin Harvo,, comes
from England to play the King OF
,rhahas
Manager Brady's new theatre. the
p~i,y,ors. oo,n, on r,ursd,, ,t,.,
,I,I po,,,as n,i.hanL In -, -
% ,"i''.
' ~
Stapietoh ana - u "~odehouse' lse
central hsure IN the play Is a young
man Of rather reckless proclivitles. lie
wagers that he will break into a Fifth
The evening world., 1911-08-19
Greek Tragedy in English
and NeW Comedy Next Week

psny Il. the Prospect Theatre In the
Bronx.
The High s.cnuol G!rls' come 10
Miners EigFh Avenue. Theatre TO.
niThi. srd Will remain there throughout
next week.
Tn. Merry .Wh.rl" reopens iiurtig 4
Seamon's Music Nm this afternoon.
sam Howe's 'Lovrmakers' will be the
attraction fog the ,oming week at he
Olympic rheltre.
VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS.
Al Hanmerstein's viii be Stella May
hew. Aida Ovcr;on Walker and her,
troupe OF dancers. Paris by Night"
Belle Blanche. Belle Elker, Bert Fits-
G.boons. McCar;v aud P~alntadosi.
Welsh, Nealy AMI Non,rose in The
Big Scrslm." Illc,:cy's Circus, Louis
Stone and Other features.
The bill at tho American Roof Oar.
den VIII Include Cora ~Youngblood,
Corson and Hallen and
Hayes. W. r. White. Joseph X. Wat
son. o'Connor Sisters. Ksnney and
Hollis. Hoffman. tho M~nscayncs. Dean
n Price, POLK AMI Miles, May FL
wool. Marie DOR anl POLK and Polk
The iffth Avenue Theatre will have
Charles H'chrln IA a rev ~farcica'
pl1ylet entitled The Fire Escape"
Linden BcckvIth in songs. Zellah
ttN'll"Ep0 ani IsJsN iiDNF IN INe
Parsonage" Tutor CaTeron and Bon
ME Gaylord in ION snd on" the Tarer
White Kuhns, the aurora troupe OF
a%croblts. Carroll and Cook and Mile.
Olive.
PARKS AND sEAcHts.
on the bill at the New Brighton The
atre. Brighton Beach. will be Maclyn
Arbucklc In The Welcher." Clsrice
Vance. singer Of southern songs. Tro-
,ato. vlolinlst; Pa, Rooney and Marion
Rent. Lyons and Yosco. George Felix
and the Barry Sisters, the Frey Twins
and Hcrmany's trained cats and dogs.
Eva Tanguay will head the bill at
the Brighton Reach Music Hall, where
other features will be Capt. Anger, the
Morse giant. and a company of lilipg-
tians In '.Iack the Giant Killer" Fred
Duprec. monologist; j. 6. Nugent IN
THE Squarer." Tom and Stasia Moore.
:!:s cara Carmen Trio. Mack and Ross,
Keith and Herman. and R~einhardts
Renowned Rhythmists.
Even a saint might wander from the
straight and narrow path at Luna Park.
where the many winding rides seem to
be Increasing In popularity every day.
Steeplechase Park continues TO add
to It's fun making devices.
The evening world., 1911-08-19
FRANCE, GERMANY, IRELAND
SHE KNOWS EN- ALL,

IN France they'n run all over the
shop for you. They won't miss n sale
II they can help II. DO you know what
French children OF the bourgeoise class
play al In the san at the seashore?
Shopseeplng. It's a lesson In shop
keeping to listen to those children. The
French s~aleswoman Is very human.
Smile at her and she's with you heart
and soul. give her a franc and she's all
over the place.
In Berlin" continued Miss Stahl,
the saleswomen are very businessiike,
II YOU are intent upon buying Something
they stick to YOU, but as soon as they
think our mind Is wandering you are
lost. The Irish girls are 50 Different.
In Belfast they are all ~smiles-charm-
ing-wonderfully sweet and modest.
They seem to be of the same quality as
Irish lace. Blu az ] said before, the
New York shopgirl Is the prettlest
and"
There wa a knock at the door $500
then the voice of q bellboy asking:
did you ring for Ice water?"
The evening world., 1911-08-19
NEW YORK sHoPoiRLs pref.
TEST AND BEST DRESSED.

our shops are SO much bisKer than
those in Europe. say, that the girls 70
about their work more mechanically.
Tney do not. - = rule, show Q per-
sonai interest In . customer. But I've
noticed n thing-Nsw York has the
The evening world., 1911-08-19
Breezy Coincidence Pays
Tribute to NeW York
Shopgiris and Gives Her
Impressions of Their
Sisters in Other Coun-
tries.
Learns Her FdUorife Dish
Is Nothing But Goldfish
and Has Been Wildly
Drin king Ice Water EOer
Since She Returned.
BIZ

the weather yesterday afternoon Well.
it'r easily explained by the fac, tina.
Miss Rose stahl blew Ia jus. about that
was quite the freshest thing I've seen
this si;nmer. This may sound like a
dubious compliment. but rs nothing
more nor less than an airy tribute 10
Miss stahl's breezy personality. There
was no need OF an electric fan In her
rooms. Ana she really needn't have
bothered 20 open a window.
Over the low roofs at the rear Of her
hotel something hat viii some day be
another hotel. perhaps. was raising its
Gaunt Iron arms to heaven.
a soon as ! leave they always start
something" she observed. From this
window I've never seen things looking
ws=ss."
Truth compelled me to say ! had never
seen her looking better.
We'll. you see.'' she explained. II
didn't play any onc-night stands through
Europe. II vas all as restful as q
mausoieum. I went only to places where
I didn't iook like my Autograph. Wis
tied so many churches that IL seemed
strange at other times to be In q hotel
without taine glass windows. was
% filled with the Christian spirit that
whom people boosted OF the wonders of
their country n proudly added. You
haven't got anything like that In Amer
ica.' ] would mcekiy reply. But YOU
ntlnt rornArnhar that thu TuASaaA 80.
playing In our backyard day before yss-
to-day"
NEVER ANNOYED WHEN BEING
FITTED ~ DREssMAkER.
II was quito evident that she had
taken her sunny disposition with her.
Only q confirmed opumist can 20 to
Europe and remain swest.tempersd.
Things that get on other peoples
nerves delight me-" shs insfstsd. when
n dressmaker 10 hitting me and stops
to ask, Does this annoy your I al
ways say. Not at ALL II merely re-.
minds me that one OF those days some-
body will be turning me over on my
sIde and sewing UP my dress and I
won't know whether II hts or not"
This cheerful thought lod to others.
There were two things In Europe
that ] liked Immensely" she recalled.
One was tho Berlin tsxioab. with It's
crcam-colored body and its crimson
leather. and the other was cahtuaud.
DO o know what cablilAud tsp
! thought 1t might be another kind OF
taxicab.
NO" Miss Stahi assured me. IT isn't.
You'll find 1t In your French diction-
AIRY. or the FISH course. l was intro
duced TO It In Brussels and loved II As
] had never loved FISH before II had
little potatoes all round It and a flavor
that must have tempted the gods to
come down and have q bite. Mo for
cabillaud!' said /. So I had Il In Paris.
at Ostend. and all along the line TIL I
got to Liverpool. There my soul, not
to mention my stomach. retoiced when a
French waiter approached me. Breathe
lessly I whispered to him, You know
what cabillaud is?' oh. yes he re-
piled with what seemed to me a sur
prlsIng lack OF enthusiasm. 1t IL what
you call the goldfish And had
travelled 1900 mica TO cultivate 0 taste
for codnsh!'
The evening world., 1911-08-19
FIFTY INJURED AS NEW YORK
EXPRESS TRAIN Is WRECKED.

COLUMBUS. o.. Aug. ls.-More than
sYfy Defsons were injured, one Of whom
may die. when Big Four train No. <s.
the cincinnat-New York special. was
wrecked Just vest Of this city yesterday.
The injured were mostly from Ohio and
Illinois.
Mabel Heminser. seven years old. Of
Mount Carmel. ILL.,. lost her left arm.
which was torn off. Her head also was
severely bruised. Her mother. sister and
two brothers were cut and bruised.
The evening world., 1911-08-19
WALL STREET
The Closing Prices.

To-day's Highest, Lowest srd last prices OF seocn
aid o. net changes a, compared with yesterday's
final figures are rs follows. Net
The evening world., 1911-08-19
KERMIT ROOSEVELT SAFE.
Es-Prcsident's Son Met No Peril
on Mexican Hunting Trip.

YUMA, ARIZ., Aug. l9-Fears for the
safety OF Kermit Roosevelt. son Of
former President Roosevelt. and his
bunting party In lower California and
sonora, on account Of Mexican political,
unrest were allayed yesterday when C.
ii. Utting. clerk of the District Court,
returned with word that the hunters
were all well. Utting said Young Roose-
welt began hunting o the boundary
last Saturday and to-day vas In the
Pinnacle mountains ABOUT sixty males
southeast,
The evening world., 1911-08-19
SAW SAlES6iRLs WEARING
PEARL NECKLACES.

She excused herselt while she got a
glass o: water. Her craving for cabi-
laud had given her n riotous thirst. but
she expressed the hope that in time she
might break herself OF the habit OF ring
ing for ice water In her sleep. She was
still 50 thirsty that she could scarcely
bear to mention the name OF her new
play. Maggie Pepper" In this comedy
she plays a department store sales-
woman, as We shall see at the Harris
Theatre before the month IS out.
And saleswomen you have metz"
suggested. when the Ice had sunk to
rest in the water pitcher.
wait til l TAXI mother drink" she
h%astened to say. And then: "Many's
the hour I've passed with them. ia 20
and look for things ! didn't want TO
buy Just to talk to them. Eminent
authorities had told me that the typl-
cal saleswoman wore a band OF white
around the neck and neat little white
cuffs. But every one that I saw tho
first day / started out In New York
wore a pearl necklace that looked as
though II were worth a thousand dol
lars"
I'm surprised" 7 confessed.
Then you've visited the wrong shop
ping dis,ric. n overlooked some good
things" concluded Miss Stahl.
II It had been another Rose-the Red
one at the Globe Theatre. for example
] might have said with Ernest Lambart,
My errorl"
But take other cities" l urged.
WELL" responded Miss Stahl, "the
! Chicago shop-girls are more a~ccommo1.
ating than the New York variety. They
go to more trouble in waiting on a
customer. This may be explained by
tho fact that the Sew York girl has
much more 10 do, she viii. OF course.
take out a box for you. Then you can
take It or leave It. And while you may
not be OBTAINING her. you feel you've
interrupted something.
The evening world., 1911-08-19

Sophocle,'s "Oedipus Rex to
Be Given by John E. KEEL
lerd at the Irving Place The
atre--"A Gentleman Of
Leisure" Comes to the Play
house With Douglas Fair
banks.