davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-19

With enough rock asphalt within
five miles of the court house (either
oneD to pave every city west of the
Mississippi; wit henough artesian wa
ter to supply a city of a quarter mill
ion going to waste every day; with
park of S4S acres under the fostering
care of Uncle Sam; with protected
medicinal springs in number, variety
and efficacy second to no group in
the country; with an unsurpassed
all.the year-round climate; with good
Transportation facilities and fairly
good turnpikes: with a splendid agri
cultural country tributary to 1t;
with good business buildings, fine
residences, paved streets and miles
of cement sidewalks; with all these
superb advantages sulphur ought to
be taking it's place in the front rank
of health and pleasure resorts as
well as becoming an indutrial cen
ter. What's the answer, fellows?
Every mothers son OF you can To-
cate the cancerous growth-why not
cut it out?-Sulphur Post.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-19

To bring up a child in the way n"
should go, travel that way yourself.
Stories first heard at mothers knee
are never wholly forgotten; little
spring that never dries up on our
journey through scorching years, The
sooner you make a man of him. Child
rem need models more than criticism.
We can never check what is in the
Young unless We cherish what is good
in them Ellis County Capital.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-19

1t ir not an uncommon sight to see
boys lotering around town that should
be in school. OF course, it is none OF
our particular business, but the future
government of our nation will rest on
the new crop" and we fail to recog-
nize how substantial government or
our enlightened citizenship can be
maintained on such a basis Some
provision should be made whereby
boys may be schooled and the
will be thankful, forever afterward,
for the interest manifested in them.
Purcell Republican.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-19

OF euucdllpn IN rtdCn OF all Aua
News.
The socialist party advocates ahso
lutte and unrestricted race equality.
Oscar Ameringer said during the suf-
fragc struggle in oklahoma in 1910
that the socialists are blind as bats
as to race. color and class For that
reason they oppose the adoption of
the grandfather clause. For that rea-
son they would repeal the law if they
should be intrusted with power. For
thot reason they would have to repeal
the Jim CROW car law. If they really
believe in race equality they would
certainly repeal all these laws. If
they should fail to repeal all these
laws they would be recreant to their
principles. and not blind bats con
cerning race and color distinctions.
Sulphur Democrat.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-19
:: :: :: :: :: ;: :: :: 8: :. :: y q :: :: :. ::
:: THINGS TALKED ABOUT. :.
:: ::
8: 3: :: :: :: :: :: :: :; :: :: :; :; :: :: ::

1t is said that more farm money
has been spent in Wilburton thl- fail
than ever before. This speaks We'll
for the farming interests OF the couu-
ty, and doubtless means that a good
many more acres We're in cultivation
this year than before as we'll as a bet
ter yield than ordinarily. And nci-
dentally it may be stated that the gin
here was very instrumental in hluI-
ing more farm trade here.-Wilburou
News.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-19

If any democrat should say that the
negroes and socialists belong to the
same class, he would incur the keen
est resentment of all the socialist. in
the country. That is exactly what
Oscar Ameringer, the leading socialist
of Oklahoma, declared in campat-u
circular sent out during the fight On
the grandfather clause in 1910. To
quote him accurately: I'VE are for the
negro because he belongs to our class
We dig with him in the same ditch,
drink with him out of the same cup,
and eat with him out of the same din
ner pail BY quoting Ameringer We
do not charge that socialists and ne
groes are of the sac class. We
simply quote what a leading socialist
has admitted.-Caddo Herald.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-19

of education in reach of all-Ada
News.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-23
\OT HtCk 10 THE ~ nv.
Prof. Bailey Calls the Idea lnsOund
Villages the Thing. tie says.

MOUNT VERNON. \. Y Jan ~ the
Country Life Movement" was the subject
Of an address, by Prof l. II Bailey direc-
tor of the college Of agriculture at Cornel!
University. before the Peoples Forum ia
the New Rochelle Theatre this afternoon
He said the back to the farm idea in a
large degree was socially. scientifically
and politically unsound
The present census" he said shows
and believe that in 1920 not more than
one-fifth will be on the far1ns. and that
will be enough We are passing out OF
rural civilization
He admitted that many persons who 20
to the country from the cities are success.
full, but he added:
Merely to place more people back
on the land will not reduce the cost Of
living. The economic question is how
to find out the cause OF the waste between
the farm and the dinner table"
He said that society is not yet suffi-
cently organized to correct this waste
What we need" he said. lis economic
coordinate relationship between the city
and country in order to balance up our
civilization, Because there are less farm
think that there will be falling off of
farm products. because science is taking
the place of farm hands and there is a
sufficient ratio Of people in the country
to produce for all mankind"
Prof Bailey favored settlement in
villages Many factories he thought,
could be taken from cities to towns where
employees could have their own truck
gardens to help support them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-23
TO SHOW nov LIONS
Charlie Ordlsh to Arrange a Capture for
Motion Picture Film.

KALIsPELL, Mon. Jan. 20 Negotia-
tions are on between motion picture
concern and Charlie Ordish. a noted
mountain lion hunter of the Flathead
Valley, for the production OF a film show
ing Ordish in the act Of capturing lion
with his dogs and helpers
Ordish has caught many mountain
lions alive, having taken four already
this winter in that way, and holding a
record OF seventyfour shot and iassoed
within the four winters which he has
spent in the Flathead country
He hunts alone except for two thor
oughhred Aireda!e bear dogs A soon
as u track Is crossed the hounds lake the
seen, and soon catch mp with the lion,
which climbs a tree to escape them as
nimbly AZ domestic cat. When treed
Ordsh, who is equipped with lineman n &
spikes. climbs the tree and lassoes the
animal
He has seldom had a tussle with one
while in the tree. the lion generally being
more engaged with watching tho dogs
below than in Tending on the moose. which
is thrown over its head or it's feet, or
both,
When thus caught the cat is pulled of
the limb and falls to the ground, unable
TO do serious harm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-23
HUNTING HER FAMILY TREE.
New York Woman Goes to Baltimore,
Where She Was Deserted as q Baby.

BALTIMORE. Jan. PA richly dressed
woman who said she was the wife of a
prosperous business man of New York
has spentta week in Baltimore trying to
find record Of her family history.
She made investigation of the records
of "A number Of the orphan asylums of
the city telling the authorities that when
about two years of age she had been
left in an asylum in Baltimore and had
later been adopted by well to do family
She married New York business man.
who has amasssd fortune since their
marriage.
Her efforts were not fruitless, for at the
Home of the Friendless. Lafayette and
Druid Hill avenues, she found record
that she had been in the asylum number
Of years. Mary Rudger.' the record read
left here by mother. Mother will pay"
That was all she could find, as Mrs
Sarah A. Jordan. the matron, said the
little orphans mother had never returned
to the asylum after leaving the child
there. The visitor. who declined to give
her married name. said the people who
had adopted her said her name was
She also said she had only one clue
which would convince her parents of her
identity were she to find them That was
u tattoo design on her arm in the form
of three fingers slightly separated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-23
PREMIER AND RADICAL.
Speaks at banquet 10 Lcrroux
Reassembly Of spanish COrtcs.

Special Cdbie Despatch 10 The SuN.
MADRID. Jan. % 1t now seems 20 be
certain that the Cortes will resume it's
session on March ?.
A banquet was given here last night in
honor Of Deputy Ierroue. the Radical
leader. There were 200 guests. among
the number being Prime Minister Canale
jas and nearly all the Radical members of
the Chamber Of Deputies. The Prime
Minister. who is supposedly opposed to
Ierroux politically. made speech which
was notable for its careful and SIX ilful
evasion Of anything touching on politics
I.crroux was the last speaker. When
he rose he was greeted with great acclama-
ton by his partisans. He declared that
he scorned the calumnies of his enemies
and he assured his hearers that his party
would make no pact with any one.
Deputy Sorano who is a bitter political
enemy of I.erroux. visited Count Ro-
manones. president of the Chamber of
Deputies. to-day and told him that
Immediately following the reopening
Of the Cortes he would demand the ex-
pulson of Lerroux, against whom he has
preferred numerous charges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-23
MOUNT SINiTS coon YEAR.
The Hospital Report, Il Dencu Reduced
to $4,000

The annual meeting of the Mount Sinai
Hospital was held yesterday morning
in the hospital az Tooth street and Fifth
avenue The fifty eighth annual report
showed that 1913 patients have been
treated in the hospital and 2O5s in the
accident ward in the last year In the
seven months the dispensary has been
open 1925 patients were treated
The receipts for the year were s,?6.-
.5s and the defici, was reduced to
sio,so3.7s Legacies and bequests, re-
ceived in the last year amounted TO
s73.7 1872 o. and s52 500 was received for the
establishment of beds.
The hospital has taken the initiative
in planning an association of children 5
clinics throughout the city, and Adolph
Lewisohn has promised the hospital
$3.50, ,oOO additional making $1,000 in
TO accommodate the pathological depart
ment The new N-ray department will
bc reldy for use by February Is and new
isolation wards have been built Two
stories have been added to the training
school building with accommodations
for sixty nurses 4 dental department
has been established
with the College of Physicians and Sur
geons for giving clinical instruction to
it's students, and in the near future this
work will be extended to include the
students of the university and Bellevue
Hospital Medical College
These directors were elected at yester-
days meeting: f Asiel. Joseph F. Gull
Jacob Emsheimer, Philip j. Goodart,
Paul Gottheil, Emanuel Van Raalte, Al
bert W Scholle. Edgar A Hellman. Eu-
gene Meyer Jr, and S. Herbert Wolfe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-23
LONGER PIERSWOl DAID MANY
". &. Brown Calls Attention to Benent IL
the Farmers.

W &. Brown. president Of the New
York Central Lines said yesterday that
he believed the travelling public demanded
ample facilities for the dockaga of the
biggest ocean liners as near to the heart
of this city as possible. Speaking of the
proposed length"ning of two of the Chel-
sea piers to provide tha only possible
means of docking Tn" new Olympic and
Titanic ON Manhattan Island. Mr.. Brown
said
Every business man in New York city
should be interested in preventing il
possible the turning away from this har-
bor OF these two gigantic steamships
that require only a hundred feet more
of pier to dock on tn. edge of Manhattan
Island. l feel sure that tn. Govern
ment's New York Harbor Line Board
that must pass upon this question, will
realize that the prestige of this port de-
pends upon its ability 10 dock the biggest
Of modern ships as near the centre of
things as tn" peopl" demand
Besides the business men, who ar,' all
concerned in any such commerc. tina,
may be added to this port. the farmers of
Tn" country should be very considerably
Interested ] am told that each time
one of these new ships expects to touch
on our shores it will require 81. 400 worth
of dairy products. 50. 100 worth Of fruit
and vegetables. and S.. 400 worth Of poul-
try. New York city should accommodate
the travelling and shipping public with
the central terminals which the people
insist upon and which are great factors
in increasing the trade and commerce
of the port"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-23
| a. EER CHARGE or ADDICTION.
Husband Has wife, Her Former Husband.
and Their Relatives Arrested

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Jan. 72.-"1 left Chat =
tanoogs OF my own free will and with the
consent Of my husband, declared Alra
Daisy Swaysee, "and | think it out
rageous on the part of my husband to
nave US arrested He knew was going
back to Oklahoma and was willing for
me to 60 consulted with him and told
MN II he objected would not go |
was simply going back to my relatives
on visit and also had some business
TO attend TO in Vicks burg. Miss. where
there is a large estate coming to me |
think my husband is trying to get Mr.
Hughes into trouble and get some Of
MS money, will never live with Sway
see again"
This is the brief story of the stran gest
case that the Memphis police department
mas mad to deal with in years. Mrs.
Swaysee. her former husband James s.
hughes; her uncle, George Lewis. and
=. Hartgraves. relative of Hughes.
all farmers at Mountain View. Okla, were
mel AZ the Union Station Memphis on
saturday night and detained for the ar
rival OF Chattanooga officer at the in
stance of W. l.. Swaysee. who charged
them with abdncting his wife
NJ. j. Elliott. the jailer Of Hamilton
county. came TO Memphis to-day with
warrants charging them with abducting
MRS. Swaysee for improper purposes
and against her will The entire party
willingly accompanied the offtccr back
10 chattanooga tonight.
When arrested Hughes had on his per-
son certified checks totGlling about $37 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-23
MOVE TO BEAT d. PONT.
Addlcks Said to he Mixed In Delawa are
Politics Again.

WILMINGTON. Del. Jan. q. An eleventh h
hour development having for its pur-
pose the defeat Of Senator Henry A. du
Pont for reelection. Notwithstanding he
is the choice of the Republican legislative
caucus. became known tonight.
II is said that j. Edward Addicks is at
the head of the scheme
The plan is TO have delegations urge
the Republican, legislators at Dover to-
morrow and Tuesday not 10 support du
Pont. The vote for Senator will be-
taken Tuesday
Addicks is said to have made peace
with his archenemy ex-senator j. Frank
Alice TO oppose du Pont. The other Re
publicans in the movement are said TO be
ex-Congressman Hiram r. Burton. DR.
Caleb r. Layton. until recently auditor
OF the State Department. and S. St John
Abbott, formerly deputy auditor of the
Treasury Department, both in Washing
ton.
They all have personal grievances. Lay
ton and Abbott having lost their posi-
tions II is believed. however, that Senator
du Pont will be reelected despite this
nave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-23
THE RELIGION or 1 CHIiD.
IDr Adler on ThinEs That should and
S,Ollj,l Not Re Done.

Ur. Adler on ThinEs That ShOuld ana
should N0t Bc Done.
In the drill room Of the Seventy y-first
Regiment armory Dr. Felix Adler ad-
dressed last night an audience OF 5000
visitors TO the Child Welfare Exhibit on
Religious Life Of the Child
Among other things DR.. Adler said;
One is to make religion odious to 1t by
compelling it TO take part in religious eN-
ercises suitable for adults and not for the
child: of connecting religion with dis
pleasure You blight the religious nature
of the child so far as within Won lies by
compelling the child to go TO church be-
cause you believe the church to be neces-
sary and excellent institution and because
YOU Yourself derive pleasure and profit
from the exercise OF religion in the church.
The ways of religion should be WAYS of
pleasantness and peace. and unless | am
very much mistaken there are very few
children under the age of puberty who
have any desire to go to church There
fore to force a child to take part in rel'g-
ious exercises in which IT does not take
pleasure is a great error
The second error is to compel IT to memoir
i7p statements of religious truth which
its feeble faculties canpot vet appropriate,
however true they may be for the adult
or however they may conform TO the ex-
perience Of the adult. II is ind gestible TO
the young and but retards religious develop
meHt
There are certain ways in which We can
properly cultivate the religious life. One
is by RsthetiCal education. and the proper
home education SO therefore | say
that education is the door or gate through
which we may enter into religious life and
the means by which We may train the nature
of the child for the reception of religious
ideas Therefore let tn. child feed on
beauty. especially the beauty of nature
sunlight the glory of nature speaks to tho
child through the heart of the child and 1t
thus receives It's first touch Of what is be
yond and behind nature and is the means
of that ethical training of the child as II
means of attuning him toward the blending
of the physical and the ethical. which i tho
spiritual.
cation as a means of preparing the child
for a religious life means that the indl-
vidua is to consider itself a part of the great
whole. and this is of the utmost value The
individual should be taught to consider it,
sen a part OF the social community. a part
of social whole. and to subordinate it
self to that whole; and to this end our
schools can do a great deal toward pre-
pairing the mind for rel gion bv intoxicating
the principle of respect for others by subor-
dination of self.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-23
OBiTl AIRY.

Or Charles Edward Clark no died sud
denly a. the home of Frank +. Finch. his
wife's father. in Passaic. y. \ on FRIDAY
last, WAS a political power in Ward $ Ro--
ton. thirty wears ago and Ferry Commits
sloner IN that cItv IN 1855 and 1855 I'r
tlar, for some yea r. had his residence IN
Lynn His wif. was Mrs Isabel r SAWYER
~ Boston when he married her in Novem =
Der in lynn He is welt remembered as tn.
private phvsi"ian OF Mrs \dea,dr Braic
OF that 'itv. Wealthy WIDOW an IN, aNd
with whom he entered into an agreement
that he would not marry during her life
',In" aud from whom II" inherited con
siderable property when sh" died in \ovem-
Der l"s ir Clark bad his residence A.
the White Mountains IN summer and IN he
winieg TO Amherst. Fla. devoting practi.
,aIly all his time TO the wants and needs Of
bet ween s7i,OoO and siOO.Ooo and retired
from the practice OF medicine He was
prominent as a ya;hlsman. belonging 10
phenomenal golfer, He was a graduate
OF the Harvard medical school and OF Bow
doin College and was so years old
DR.. Sigmund Lustgarten. dermatoiogist
to Mount Sinai Hospital, died yesterday
morning at his home, sss Madison avenue
Of . complication q diseases, DR., Lust
1857; He was educated at the University
OF Vienna. holding a pos, as assistant in
chemistry under Prof ludwig while a
gree in 1881 becoming assistant to Prof
katosl in the department or dermatology
s s" TO S,S Noun, sns be-
,iore Home and the Hebrew Orphan ASYLUM
Ne was ., member OF tns state and county
New York dermn tological societies and the
German Medica Society. lie is survived
by his wife and by two trothers. Oscar
1 atV VI n nst iau n
Of klagrnfur.. Austria
Judge Daniel Webster Bond. who pre-
sided in the recent murder trial OF Hattie
lie. Blanc in the MiddleseI county Superior
after brief illness. aged q? He vas gradli-
ate of the Columbia Law School and was
admitted to the SH5 in se3 fGr time he
Mass. and in 1871 opened an once in North
ampton He was Republican in politics,
sna ,9 a' ars
district, In iSW he was made Judge of
the superior Court by Coy Brackett
Mrs Elizabeth Knott Kidd died Yesterday
in the home of her son-in-law Or, George
= Huntington, at SCarsdale in her sixty
seventh year after, n long Illness, Mrs,
Kidd was the daughter Of Judge Kidd of
ny pan ba he who EGM died I 800" ar E%% Ss
marriage She is survived by her one
daughter, who two wears ago married Dr
Huntington, head OF the department of
Surgeons
l.ieut Samuel Iorbin. known as night
chief OF police of Cincinnati because hr had
been in charge OF police headGuarters for
many years, member of the police for
thirty wears. and one OF the most widely
known police onlcers IN tho country, died
last night aged f3 Lieut., Corby was in
j,red al the Chamber Of Commerce fire on
The night Of January 10 and the exposure al
that fire resulted in an attack of pneumonia
which caused his death
Miss Margaret Hewitt. v,ce-principa Of
city. died yesterday after an operation al
the age of IS, She was the daughter Of the
late John F. Hewitt. P%oormas,sr of Jersey
Hewitt. is the present poormastsr. She
lived at 22i1s York street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-23
ANYWAY, SHE DIDN'T WE'D HIM
And He's Caught with S3S4 Of the $3.50
She says He Carefully Stole.

Joseph Kupeck of e2O East Thirteenth
street was locked up at Police Headquar-
ters yesterday on compaint of Eva Brale
of $50 Grand street, who says that he
took $3.50 from her on promise OF mar
riage For eleven years Eva worked in
a restaurant AT $50 Grand street. Last
fall she had 81 100 saved
She met Joseph in the restaurant and
he proposed Eva says she drew out her
money and gave it to him About $500
he spent in furnishing a fiat at 3i2 East
Twenty-ffrh street Eva went there to
live until they should be married On
October he sent her on an errand When
she came back $3.50 was missing from the
drawer where she had tucked i Joseph
was missing too
She did not see him until Yesterday.
when Detective Howry brought him to
the restaurant, to which Eva had re-
turned. to be identified Three hundred
and eighty four dollars WAS found on tha
prisoner and he told Detective Howry that
1t was all that was left Of the $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-23
DIED..

CONGFR n, Surd,, , a, ,o,, rr.,.
euce R.neIie Conccr IN ~. so,s ~.s, e,
his are
Funeral services n, n,s ,,, ...,s.,c. ~;
Columbia uciub,. pr,oi,,,., 49, T,.s1,,
Jannary "a nj ID
r,-p,,
n, re "a, ,,' "a,a '.u'l,. hgen - years 'u
10, .,r, , "r "."' ~ anu ~
'""N" - '"r"1'' p'''''
HARRISON On Saturday. January -
lausanne switzerland Helen NalleS
vi ,"r'h'ohhi harrison
HASl.IN.--O Sunday. January % Iol1 Jan
H. HaSlln heloy ed husband of S,cl.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-23
MELVIN NJ. DALLAS DEAD.
Had written Ills Last Play and Had Not
Heard From II.

Melvin NJ. Dallas. an aged retired
playwright. manager and actor died last
night at his home All Lenox avenue.
from heart failure. He was 81 years old
Mr. Dallas has been boarding AT that
address for the past two years with Mrs
Nellie Cutting He told her that he had
no family He was in receipt of a check
every Saturday from the Actors Fund
of America Several weeks ago he CON
tded that he had just sent out his last
effort at playwriting and had been eagerly
watching the mails ever since
Mrs Cutting cheered him up as each
mail failed to bring word of the play
He grew very depressed and kept to
his room all the time Last night Mrs
Cutting took him up a light lunch she
had prepared and found him dead in
an armchair with a volume of shake
spe are spread on his knee.