davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-29
Pattern Department

Our Pattern Department is locat-
ed az the foot of the stairlcay.
tohere you tciD find our Pattern
girl a],Da,s ready to assist you in
Sc ecting q MCCALL p ATTERN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-29
Most Extensive Showing in the Season
New Model Skirts

Consisting OF Fos Serge euamas and Popular
brown Black Cream and White The
Seasons production this
tle ae" and the small
GOOD LOOKING SKIRT SOf Panama Wolfe
!HAe oA ia X Il, S2Vo 10 90
BEAUTIFUL skRTS-Of Voes, Serge Corduroy in Blue
Bra"n. Bak and Waite Rane.ng price
$500
NOVELTY SkRTs-n the popular Crays Tans
hSes anu ackS a. > 90 ana mp 10 .............. $3.50
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-29
A Wonderful Collection of
New Dress Trimmings

4 most extensive showing II ali ne new dress
trimming will te seen on display in the cases in
our Dress Goods Department. Appropriate rim
mings for street Eyens and Reception Gowns are
here at prices. per yard ranging
from ........... ................ 25c to $50
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-29

We nan, AL mcIhe-s 20 pay this Z
"ell We nave provided Coats :0r the
Gi1l o. every age can be fitted q Goa
..y.e AMI a, most moderate price.
'l,drer Goats from $50 10 .......
" .sses Coats from s. 90 10 ........
The Washington times., 1911-01-24
Dandruff
Promptly Vanishes
Delightful Preparation That Henry
VIII Danish Dandruf.

Dandruff is caused by a germ; ask
any good physician.
If you want to get rid of dandruff you
must destroy the dandruff germs.
The time to kill dandruff germs Is
right now; you wouldn't wait until to-
morrow to kill black spider If you saw
one crawling up your sleeve?
Dandruff germs are just as deadly in
one way as the black spiders are in an
other.
Dandruff germs kill the hair root and
causes hair to fall out.
PARTISAN SAGE kills dandruff
germs.
PARTISAN SAGE grows hair; stops
hair from falling out, eradicates dan
druff. puts an end to splitting hair-and
all in two weeks, or money back.
PARTISAN SAGE does more; 1t turns
dull, Iifeless, faded hair into bright, lus-
II Gus hair and for that purpose is used
by women and men who take pride in
beautiful and luxuriant hair.
1t is the most delightful and refresh
ing hair dressing ever put into a bottle
and should be used by every member of
the family, not only to Danish all hair
worries, but to preserve the hair and
keep 1t healthy and full of life.
Large bottle only 50 cents at Henry
Evans and James O'DonnelI's and drug
gists everywhere. Look for the girl with
Auburn hair on every bottle.
The Washington times., 1911-01-24
Marine Congress
Closes Sessions

Following the appeals Of ]. Adam
Bede. of Minnesota, and John Temple
Graves, of Atlanta, speakers at the last
session of the National Merchant
Marine Congress at the New Willard
this morning, for a campaign of public
education Of the necessity of an Amer
lean merchant marine, a movement is
being organized by the National As
sociation of Manufacturers to organize
such campaign.
None of the regular mornings pro-
gram of the congress as arranged in
advance was carried out, owing to the
absence of the speakers who were ex-
pected to be present. In their stead
addresses were made by Mr.. Graves,
Mr.. Bede, Bernard N. Baker, of BaIti-
more; Ormsby McHarg, former Assist
ant Secretary of Commerce and Labor;
DR.. A. J. Barchfield, Representative
from Pennsylvania, and Admiral G. w.
Baer, u. s. N.
This afternoon the delegates will be
received by President Taft in the east
room at the White House, and from
there they will go to the building of
the Pan-American Union, where an in
formal reception will be held by John
Barrett, the director.
The Washington times., 1911-01-24
Tariff Commission
Bill Before House

A tariff commission bill declared to
contain practically all of the important
parts of the bills introduced by Repre-
sentatfves Longworth of Ohio and Dali
zeil of Pennsylvania was favorably re-
ported, today from the House Commit
tee on Ways and Means.
1t calls for board of to be appointed
by the President, who also shall desig-
nate the chairman. Not more than
three members shall be members OF
the same political party. The salary Of
the chairman is fixed at $500, and the
other members shall receive $1,000. Inc
board is given authority to appoint
secretary, and fix his salary and to ap-
point and fix the compensation of such
other employees as it may find neces-
Sary.
The board is to make its headquarters
in Washington, but is authorized TO
conduct Investigations at any other
place, either in the United States Or
abroad. Authority is given to require
the attendance of witnesses, but no
penalty is provided in the event that
witnesses refuse to recognize the au-
thority of the board to summon them.
The Washington times., 1911-01-24
YOU SURELY MUST TRY
THIS FOR A BAD COLD
Breaks up the Most Severe Cold and
Ends Grippe Misery in Just a
Few Hours.

The most effective and harmless way
to cure the Grippe or break a severe
cold, either in the head, chest, back.
stomach or limbs, is a dose of Pape's
Cold Compound every two hours until
three consecutive doses are taken.
You will distinctly feel the cold break
ing and all grippe symptoms going af-
ter the very first dose. 1t promptly re-
heves the most miserable neuralgia
pains, headache, dullness, head and
nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneezing,
sore throat, running of the nose, sore
ness, stiffness and rheumatic aching.
Take this harmless Compound as d.
rected, with the knowledge that there
is no other medicine, made anywhere
else in the world. which will cure your
cold or end Grippe misery as promptly
and without any other assistance or
bad after-effects as a % cent pack
age of Pape's Cold Compound, which
any druggist in the world can supply.
After three years research we have
conclusively demonstrated that quinine
is not effective in the treatment Of
colds or grippe.
The Washington times., 1911-01-24
PERKINS ADVOCATE
OF CIVIL PENSION
Connected With Many Cor
porations Granting An
nuities to Employees.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

from want, so long as he works faith
fully and effectively during the years
he is able to work effectively, he give:
the best that is in him up to the day his
employer puts him on the pension list
THE operation of such a system has
been found fair and just and profitable
in the business world. There is nc
good reason why it should not be es'
tablished in the Government. The Gov
ernment should be operated just as any
other great business institution.
"The Government should be in posi-
ton to demand the best efforts of the
clerks in the various departments, and
these clerks should carry on their Work
with the assurance that their old age
is not a period of life to be looked for
ward to as a time of want and priVa-
ton. There should be a guarantee on
the part of the Government that faithful
and effective work entities the clerks to
retirement on a pension at time when
they are no longer able to work.
Favors a Civil Pension.
unfortunately, for the Government
and for the clerk, such condition does
not prevail in Washington. 1t is in
Washington that a civil pension should
be in operation along simple lines. The
whole system of the Government de-
partments should be founded on simple
business lines. Instead of such con-
dition we find it is becoming more and
more complex each year. The Govern
mCnt is losing at both ends.
''Ihe old, infrm, and ineffective clerks
are being kept in the service because ii
would not be humane to cast them
adrift. The result is that young clerks
are prevented from entering the service
because of the congestion ahead OF
them: clerks already in the service who
are ambitious, capable, and thoroughly
competent to advance to the position
above them are held back because old
clerks are hanging on to places which
thev should have relinquished years
ago. Efficiency throughout the various
,departments becomes less and less each
wear, and the entire business system OF
the Government becomes weaker and
weaker.
Can Be Solved By Congress.
Congress can solve this old clerk
problem to the satisfaction of itself, to
the satisfaction of the Government Of
fcials, and with the approval OF the
entire country by establishing a clVlI
pension. The day a civil pension Is
authorized by law, that day the officials
of the several departments will be In a
nosition to reoragnize their departments
tn nut them on a real business basis
and to demonstrate that civil pen
sion system is real economy, and that
il will be worth millions of dollars to
the Government annually. From that
day forward the clerks will take new
interest in their work and the Govern
ment will get better results. This has
been demonstrated in the business world
and il is capable of demonstration in
the administration of the Government.
The Washington times., 1911-01-24
TAFT CONCERNED
OVER OUTCOME
President Not Certain How
League Stands on 1912
Situation.
Continued from First Page.)

league, are not supporting the President
for reelection. Yet the Administra-
ton advisers regard it Is good poll
tics to claim that the President has
quite as many friends in the league as
he has enemies.
1t is a fact. however, that no word
has come from the President direct.
People who have gone in and talked
to him have come out with impressions
Of the Presidents disturbance over the
movement to split his party, but the
Executive has authorized no statement
of his attitude or his feeling in the mat
ter
OF course the main concern at the
White House is over the probable atti.
tude of former President Roosevelt.
While it is given out at the Executive
offices that the President and the col
onel have been exchanging letters day
after day for weeks, and that they have
exchanged ideas as to legislation, still
there remains the obstinate doubt In
the minds of the Presidents friends as
TO the way the colonel will go when the
showdown comes in the next Presi'
Dental contest.
This is worrying the President, 1t Is
said. a good deal more than the an
nouncement of the leagues organiZa'
tion,
The Washington times., 1911-01-24
DEATHS

GORDON Sunday, January o.. 1911, at IA;
a M at her RESIDENCE 1oI1 1aSRs@n street te
of the late William J. Cord, in the eighty
fifth year of her age.
Funeral services at st. Anthony's Cath'
olic Church. Brookland, Wednesday, Jan
uary %, at $50 a. m.
EMERSON-On Monday January o. 1911, al
ROBERT P. EMERSON.
Time Of service at Columbia apartments
will be announced later.
ERHARDT-on Sunday. January %, 1911. at
II o'clock p. m, JOHN, husband of Mary
J. Erhardt (nee Barr.
Funeral from his late residence. 1911 Good
Wednesday, January %. Interment (pri-
vate) at Prospect Hill Cemetery.
HOWARD-On Sunday. January %. 1911. at
4:40 D. m, at the residence of her grand
parents, 2246 Twelfth street northwest,
NJ. L. and ]. H. Howard, Of Piedmont.
w. Va. and the granada lighter Of NJ. and
B. Lemos.
HUNT-On Monday. January q. 1911, at 1926
D. m, at her residence, isis NJ street north.
west, MARY BETHUNE, widow OF Major
Gen. Henry J. Hunt.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
JoNEs-on Monday, January %. 1911, at hi:
residence, 634 Lamont street northwest, j
ARTHUR, husband of Naomi Jones.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
LEE-On Saturday, January II. 1911, at
D. m, at his residence, 604 Acker street
northeast, EDWARD, husband of ANNA
LEE.
Funeral Tuesday, January "a, at l p. m
from Zion Baptist Church, street south
west Relatives and friends invited tc
attend.
MART1N-on Tuesday, January "a. 1911, al
and four months. beloved son Of Rudolph
and Ada Martin.
Funeral Wednesday. January %, at
p. M, from 745 Girard street northwest.
oBoLD-on Sunday, January %, 1911, at Ill;
T. Obold.
Funeral from her late residence, 537 Elev.
enth street southeast, Wednesday, Jan
uary Is; thence to st. Peters Church, where
requiem mass will be said for the repost
Of her soul at $50 a.. m. Interment private
PHoENIx-on Sunday, January %. 1911, al
O'Clock q. m, after a long suffering
leaves two daughters, Bertha Washington
and Gertrude Phoenix; four sisters. and q
host Of relatives and friends.
Funeral from Alexander Memorial Church
Tuesday, January "a, at O'Clock p. m
Friends invited.
RoEsCH-Suddenly, on Sunday, January %
1911, at 42 K street. LOTHAR RoESCH
Funeral services p. M. Tuesday, Jan
uary "A, from. Lees undertaking estab'
lishnent, 3S2 Pennsylvania avenue. Inter.
ment Elizabeth, N. ]. Friends invited.
sCHUYLER-On January %, 1911, at St
Elizabeth Hospital, after a lingering Ill
ness, ]. E. SCHUYLER, retired police
officer.
Notice of funeral later.
sEIBERT-On Sunday, January %, 1911, ALI
BINA widow of the late John Seibert, aged
eighty years.
Funeral from her late residence, 1851
Rosedale street northeast, al 9 a. m, or
Wednesday, January Is. Requiem mass al
St. Mary's Church, at $50 a. m. Inter
ment at st. Mary's Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1911-01-24
DEATHS

ANDERSON-On Friday evening. January
SON father of Geneva Hill, George.
Mamie Forest and Joseph. and beloved
father-in-aw of Harry Forest
Funeral Tuesday at ! o'clock from resi-
dence. 314 Second street southwest: thence
TO Zion Baptist Church, street south
west. between Third and Four-and-a-half
streets. Relatives and friends cordially in
Vited.
BALLAUF-On Monday, January %. 1911, at
> p. M, at the residence Of her daughter
Mrs. c. D. Volland, 1926 First street north
west, ELIZA. widow of William Ballauf
aged seventy-four years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
baltimore papers please copy.)
BRANNAN-M. M BRANNAN, husband of
Celia E. Brannan.
Funeral from St. AIoysius' Church, on
Wednesday, January 25, at 1918 a. m.
philadelphia, Atlanta, and Montgomery
papers please copy.)
BUTLER-On Friday, January 90 1911,
FRANK G. BUTLER, husband of Susan
Funeral Tuesday. January "a, at 2
O'Clock, from his late residence. 214 Fiji
teenth street northwest. Friends respect
fully invited to attend.
DE KRAFFT-On Monday. January %, 1911.
at 1880 a. M, at the residence Of her
daughter, Mrs. l. w. Beaur, 1149 street
southeast, SARAH A, wife of Dr. S. Chase
de Kraft, u. S. A.
on Wednesday, January rs, at p m. Rel
atives and friends invited to attend. In
terment at Congressional Cemetery.
GRAHAM-on Monday, January q, 1911, at
Falls Church, HARRIET SOUTHGATE,
wife of DR.. F. n. Graham.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
RoOGEWERFF-On Monday. January q,
1911, at 12 m, at the residence of his son,
Commander John A. Hoogewern, .: s. N.
2OOO r street northwest, SAMUEL E.
HOOGEWERFF. Of Lawyers Hill, How
ard county. Nd, son Of the late Jacobus
Jan and Elizabeth Evans Hoogewerff Of
Baltimore, in the eighty-first year OF his
age.
January %, 1911, FONTAINE WATTS, hus-
band OF Katherine Danner Mahood and son
of the late F. w. Mahood and Gertrude Lee
Funeral from his late residence, 1928
Swan street, on Tuesday, January "a, at
2 p. m. Interment private.
MAYNARD-on Friday, January 20; 1911. at
NARD first sergeant, U. S. A. (retired).
commander of James A. Garfield Post, No.
Z, Department of the Potomac. G. A. R.
Funeral from J. William Lees under
taking establishment, S32 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest on Tuesday, January "a, at
p. m. Interment at Arlington Cemetery.
RIDENOUR-on Monday. January q, 1911.
at 1757 street, UPTON H. RIDENOUR,
aged eighty-five years.
Funeral on Wednesday, January 25 at 2
p. m. Interment at Glenwood Cemetery.
WAI.LACE-On Sunday, January o. 1911, at
$40 a. m, ROSETTA WALLACE, wife of
Peter Wallace and the mother Of Andrew
BOYD Wallace and Cornefia Dickson.
Funeral will take place from the Third
Baptist Church, at 2 O'Clock, Tuesday, jan
uary "a. Friends are invited to attend.
WELSH-Suddenly, on Saturday, January q,
1911, at her residence, 1910 Linden street
northeast, CARRY Y, wire OF William H.
Welsh.
Funeral from Calvary Church, corner
Eleventh and G streets northeast, on Tues-
day, january "a, at p. m.
The Washington times., 1911-01-24
Files Suit Against
Dairyman for $4,000

Making allegations that the defend
ant assaulted her and kicked her
from his place of business when she
went to collect $3.50 said to be due
her husband. Mrs. Nellie Volland to-
day filed suit for $4,000 damages in
the District Supreme Court against
William A. Simpson. a dairyman.
The Washington times., 1911-01-24
PROVIDES MORE PAY
FOR NORTON'S SPLACE
Committee Favors. Increase
to $4,000 in Secre-
tary's Salary.

Among the changes made in the leg
islative, executive and judicial bill, as
reported from the Senate Committee on
Appropriations today. is one increasing
the salary of the Secretary to the Presi-
dent from 5000 to $4,000.
This is in accordance with the recon-
mendation recently made by Secretary
Norton, who in making it said he would
not be the beneficiary of 1t.
The committee in providing for the
increase in salary did not change the
title. A suggestion is made in the
House that the title of the office be
changed to Assistant to President, but
the Appropriations Committee did not
have this question up.
The increase in salary will make the
office of secretary to the President
nearly as we'll paid as Cabinet office,
and is expected to make the office more
attractive to men of ability and capacity.
The committee decided TO increase the
salary of Secretary of State Knox from
s., 900 to $4,000. Secretary Knox has been
struggling along on an 5000 salary, and
has not been allowed the same pay as
other Cabinet members because he was
in the Senate when the increased pay was
therefore ineligible to receive It. The
House left the salary at $4,000, but the
Senate Committee voted to increase it.
Action on Auditors.
Tie Senate committee did not accede
to the recommendation of Secretary
MacVeagh to abolish the various audi
tors of the Treasury Department for
the different departments and to pro-
vide for one general auditor. But 1t
did carry through the House provision
abolishing the office of deputy auditor
in the offices of the six auditors of the
Treasury. This will date from next
July l. The duties of the deputy audi
tors will fall on the chief clerks and
chiefs of division in each of the audi
tors offices.
Provision is made for two assistant
secretaries in the Department of Com
merce ard Labor. Each is to receive
$500 Now there is one assistant sec
retary.
The Senate committee increased the
bill over the House measure $116,240.
This makes its present total $30, 1863, ,699.
The bill as reported is $2SS, 395 less than
the estimates. 1t exceeds the appropri-
ations for the current year by $375,526
The changes in amounts of House bill
recommended by the committee are as
follows:
The Washington times., 1911-01-24
Singer Is Summoned
To the White House

BOSTON. Jan. 24.-President Taft has
honored Miss Lila Ormond, the Boston
contralto, with a special request that
she sing at the White House on Feb
ruary 10. Miss Ormond has recently
given ten concerts in the West.
The Washington times., 1911-01-24
Eating Poisoned Candy
Fatal to 3-Year-Old

NEW YORK, Jan. A-Poisoned candy
caused the death Of three-year-old Ed
ward DAILY, at the home of his parents
at Cypress Hill today. The police are
investigating.
The Washington times., 1911-01-24
FaVors Progressives' Plan

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. 24.-Reso-
lutions declaring for the election of
United States Senators by direct vote
of the people and for the income tax
have been unanimously adopted by
the State senate.
The Washington times., 1911-01-24


Mints and assay offices, So, $50.
Charlotte. n. c. assay office), $500.
New York, N. Y. assay office, $500
Salt Lake, Utah (assay office). $3.50.
Government in the Territories, g, 400.
War Department. $6,050.
Public buildings and grounds, 50, 400.
State, War and Navy Department
building. 5000.
Navy Department, $500.
Department of the Interior, Sl4,9
Postoffice Department, S2.100.
Department of Justice, $3.50.
Department of Commerce and Labor,
$35, 700.
Judicial. $2210
Bureau of Standards, $1,000.
Total increase, $157,140.
Decreases.
Decreases are $500 in the office of the
Treasurer of the United States: S25, 900
for a testing machine at Pittsburg for
the Department of Commerce and La
Dor, and $4,000 for books for judicial Of
fcers, a total of $4,000.
The Washington times., 1911-01-24

PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS.
Your druggist will refund money II Pazo
ointmene fails to cure any case of Itching,
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to
IL days. SOC.
The Washington times., 1911-01-24

NO OPIATES OR HARMFUL DRUGS
In Browns Bronchial TrOches.
The Washington times., 1911-01-24

BY ARRANGEMENT with the family
DR.. Melville P. Eslin has taken charge
of the office and dental practice of the
late DR.. D. E. Wiber, at 1929 T st. N. w.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
HERE LIFE is
WORTH LIVING

Hasel Hamilton, 10 years old, of ElyrIs,
o., was picked up, Thursday, IN De-
troit by a truant officer. She ran
away to make money, but her father
spoiled her dream by taking her
home.
Joseph Fitzgerald and George Giles
pie, arrested here Wednesday on sus-
picion or knowing something OF the
jackson prison dynamiting plot.
have been taken back 20 Jackson.
They will be arraigned there on con-
sptracy charges
Suit for $1,000 damages against Mime.
JGmelii, the soloist who appeared
with the Cincinnati orchestra Thurs
day night. has been Instituted In the
circuit court by Burton Collver. who
alleges that she broke q contract to
appear here last year
ny representing themselves N tmmi-
grafton officials, two Italians robbed
Pozo Lorenzo OF $40. all his cash. on
Thursday night. Lorenzo. with his
I2-ysar-old daughter has just ar
rived In America and was en- route
from New York TO San Francisco.
Alleging that he was nearly cooked ON
the night OF Sept. 3, 1910, In n Turk
ish bath. Joseph McClelland, Thurs
day afternoon, filed suit against the
proprietors OF the Oriental hotel for
$500 damages. McCleiland alleges the
thermometer In the room registered
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
ASKS CHURCHES TO URGE
PEACE AMONG NATIONS
Federal Council Of Churches Requests
That April 2, Be Set Aside TO
Create Sentiment.

FederaI CounCtI OF Cnurcneo REQUESTS
That April 2, Be Set Aside TO
Create Sentiment.
NEW YORK, March 24.-An appeal
to have April 2, set aside az ma
tional arbitration Sunday on which
date all the churches In the United
States will hold services designed to
create sentiment in favor of the pro-
posed treaty of arbitration between
the United States and Great Britain,
was issued today by the Federal
Council of the Churches Of Christ In
the United States. Similar action has
been taken by the British churches.
The call is signed by Bishop z. r..
Hendrick, president, and DR.. e. B..
Sanford, secretary, and is as follows:
"Oflcially representing churches
having q membership of over 10000
600, the Federal Council has unani-
mously declared Its conviction that
war Is evil and that Christian nations
should determine by obligatory arbi-
tration the international differences
which cannot be settled by diplo-
macy In the Province Of God an op-
portunity has come for the churches
of the country to voice unanimous
approval OF the proposals looking To-
ward a general arbitration treaty be-
tween the United States, Great
Britain and other nations. In behalf
therefore of the Federal Council, and
In harmony taken with action taken
by the National Council Of Churches
In England we urge that April be
observed as arbitration Sunday by all
our American churches"