davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-06
Stop Experimenting!
Take a 'Cascaret'
Nearly all our ills come through in
active liver and bowels. Millions
Of folks keep feeling good
with Cascarets.

One must keep the bowe's clean.
DO 1t just the same as you keep your
skin clean. Not by severe applica
tions. applied at rare intervals. But
by gentle and regular efforts. II pays
immensely.
Many people dread physic. They
think OF castor oil. or salts and ca
thartics. They shrink from the after.
effects-griping and weakness. SO
they postpone the dose until they are
costive or bilious. Then they do the
cleaning in a heroic way That is
all wrong.
Cascarets are gentle laxative.
They are just as effective as any
thing else. and more natural. And
they are pleasant-a candy. They are
made to carry with YOU. Take one
Just as soon as you need 1t. You'll
know The result is your bowels
are always active. You always feel
at your best Try a 10-cent box OF
Cascarets. You'll never again go with
out them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-06
wan rhes. sLrnples Of.

Use y. y. D., nat mild. soothing
wash. rla- recognized remedy for &c
z=na and all skin troubles. First drops
take away that awful burning itca,
cleanse The skin-Tssh away every
D.mDle- every imD1r.ty. Nothing Ike
D. .. D. for the complexion.
&c, BIC trial 5Ortle today-EOrth
ton times 'i,s cost 70 have bottle iE
the house. 4, an rate. drop into our
store 70 talk over the merits Of this
wonderful prescription. T. y. Cole
man. ". Main S.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-06

z1ea r1- H1se 1aDoa.s. D@-lt-'a
11z.a II. -1s -o-ast N4a .l
s4s.ee. ~ a-11-zsa. .l-. 'as e.ta~
~ -s@ sl1taa-. Fc- re c1L ~ -1
n .Dae living .n rls CD-ltT o.
-leIra a. to rasS et sel- W
azg-sl- 1.- k--a ~ s-zte AgG z.--
.ls-oe.r- AL zerg.1ra a.4 ~ .e1.
11 sgera. COST E5I .etz+
Trs Co-.-.r a.I Opa1 5tII kDtI-
&fTgL .. .slt, %. D.l e.D-@ -tl-
rHDAT 5EfT. q. 1911. I1.s H-4
zae AL re 5ygs and 2.r.s q. *
ce.na- --DortE--y ~ cam moo@f
c4rn1 gtCATIOS DAYS Y1E ElA
aot 11.J SAVE 1re .'t.- sum
'o- yoI- Cv1 PIN mC.eT. 5--
yDl have ne JyD0TfgI.ty ~. sace.t-
.fZ mo lt '.s Ten W E.Te D1.af
1slz.a EoE, tLe-e are many ass Nv
earn MS MCLef PLANK E1fl%A and
aa. -14 srz-fab.Hs. ceiling yzD--t.
il.oY er-a1cs and May C-ae- 'a.nzs
-hat a.. sgYzest f4eGselses 'D To
alert slr The girls ean a.sD "a r.
z1r.e.-. 10th ,ozrfaJ.as and .lJa c-.
watch '1ey an cell. t1~y can ia 20
rzaG.as. raEes. ues. and gi.is ELD
are handy With ne needle may
make fancy EOrZ ~ s0me kind and
seU ~ -ar1 mDnev 70 felHsI',
SOMEBODY WILL RECEIVE THESE
PPIZEG. WHY EOT YOEz- star
sarly and s'ay In the rare. Tn
County slpo.lntsadent Of Schools o.
Garter CO8U'r and The Superlnt@nd
eUt " city Schools o. A74mDrr E.ll
10 aired 20 examine bnd audit the
COniHs. Ledger a. clOge o. business
satlydsy. SEPT. %. 1911, and they
E.H make announcement Oi the win
nrrs ~ 'hc prize money over their
opn fl2uarIrea. This w!ll Insure aD-
sCll'r fairness.
REMEMBER THE CONTEST
OPENS SATURDAY. APRIL !, 1911.
ARDMORE STATE BANK,
q. y Barringer, President; Harold
Wallace. Cashier, Fred Carr Assist.
ant Cashier.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-06
A Charming Woman

IL one who Is lovely in face. form,
mind and temper. But its hard for a
woman TO be charming without health.
A weak. sickly woman will be nervous
and irritable. Constipation and kid
ney poisons show in pimples, blOtche3,
skin eruptions and a wretched com
pleXion. But Electric Bitters always
prove a godsend to women who want
health, beauty and friends. They reg
ulate Stomach, Liver and Kidney, puri-
~ the blood give strong nerves,
bright eyes, pure breath, smooth, vel
yety skin, lovely complexion and per
feet health. Try them soc az Ringer
Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-06

o. ...
.a -4r.t.14 p, t@.f..i-s ,-@ w
E,r.ze. JC. E.. =. 10 sz--a -ns -
4t-tr.(, q HIs y..fle E.M-
~ ,-+..,.e e.z,a r.a-, ~ Hrs-
49,. CIz v.ir .ay TEsS DOLLARS
81 ,.-,[r, -, t,.. il,y ~ zr. .e-Eaea
~. ~ ~ s-+ y .se..s.4eJ g1s
80 as-g--, tgy DEPOSITED Is
.~.f-s s.t.-I ORR Or su- Or HEk
C.1.t. f-gEff,yy E1Rss-SCe z11
-. ..s ~ ..e e,l74 ~ tL.a eoltat.
re r.tFCEzT CREDIT EtLtEC" q.
salCc ID TIE al9ra ~ -ae BANK.
Five DOLLARS iS CDLD a.i b.
rs.1 N ~ nm ~ Y.s. 4sO las t1s
EEIT LERLE3T BtLtECE Ike
..-es 1U IT, Dz.l ~ the b<Is of
g.-t. tetasen fae aKaz NJ j. aI. lt
ilnelsassey rh1 nave me LAkGE5l Z
.sSD SgZT LAEGE1T BALA-.C ~
no THEIR CREDIT. THERE Will
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-06
SIXTY DOLLARS IN GOLD FOR BOYS AND
GIRLS Or ARDNORE AND CARTER CO.

sszss e.,s. e. r-E taoWosE STATE strI-Ah oppoSIy.
rCs 80 g1l . TEh DOLLARS oF Fi'E
"5otCLss - soLo-sEto TIE CONDITIONS BELOW.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-06

BIZ --4T eEJ.z-- r1z- -- e eT--
csl. r4rzl nus ze- against Aus--z-
H. q. E. AZ. wa-= EEg.zrd e e.
zzzst r--1 Ceruz-F. A. t-is sane
time. 0f col-=@. Germany VII b.
11sg. .oo. aEd .tzericeus VIII -
srea 70 cone % .t-s--zl-zs aid W.-h
Australia zs naval 1az= ard z1c-
help e. re A1sr-z1e1s t1ense.ves
can render. IL VIII - easy. j. e
urged. ,o- ne A1le-rzn fes- 70 give
Elc1 q .es-oa 10 -sgsl zs T. sill no.
recover from in gea-s. Toen il Ger
many defeats England. ne United
States sill be EEo.lT free from snI
le-T coacerninZ I.s rear and czu give
l-s undivided attention 70 the kaiser
in Gaze ae SHOW any symptoms d
aggressive designs IN any part of
-1e neT EOrId
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-06

rl-1 - Jzcazes@ In re Pli -29-zes
AID alag --s orl Pz--t-c Gas A.
-1s a c91rss 3 merely t5e WzT
Lr.-rsrr- --z=--4
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-06

The uniform success that has,attenc.
ed the use of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
made 1t a favorite everywhere. It can
always be denpended upon.For sale by
al. dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-06
Afraid Of Japan.

japan g. one of the factors In the
situation which Drophetically consti-
tuted Ri Dns believe is going 10
develop. Japan and England are al
He's An ofensc and defensive treaty
binds item fast until 1915. The Jap
anese wish 10 settle in Northern
Australia. The Australians are deter
mined % keep them ont at any cost.
And England IL afraid 10 support
f.. own colony est It offend its ally.
The Australians feel toward japan
as chickens probably FEEL toward a
hawk. It has been laid down that
no immigrant may be admitted 10
Australia who cannO, translate a
passage from any European Language
Which the immigration officials may
submit TO him. Curiously enough, the
test ls never applied to white men.
4 Japanese. however, seldom gets by
| II.
4 The truth Is that England Is no.
overly fond OF Australia and Aus
tralia knows II. The colonial pockets
are empty. The 60 ony Is an expens
i've incumbrancc. Moreover. though
II Is long since the Australian pena'
settlements We're abolished, IL Is still
unsafe to SAX an Australian who
was his grandfather There is a sen
timental tie between Canada and
England. 80 such tie exists between
England and Australia. # England
fails them. as most Australians be
lieyc it is about TO fail them, they
VIII no, have any scrup as about
turning elsewhere.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-06
See only Gloom Ahead.


A the Australians forecast the
situation 'he Anglo-Japanese treaty
VIII expire in 1918 and about that
time Germany will have brought its
navy up TO strength where It will
feel warranted in going to war with
England Japan, having designs on
Australia. vii, refuse to renew the
treaty England, needing all Of its
ships in war with Germany. will
withdraw its ileet from Australian
waters Japan suddenly will find the
Australian immigration laws an af-
front 10 It's honor and send down
fleet and an army to gobble mp the
country
The United States cannot. after all
they argue. escape being mixed mp
IN the affair in some way. If Ger
many succeeds In defeating England
and Japan is permitted TO gobble Aus
trd.ia with hardly an effort. the mex;
step will be the planting Of the Ger
man Nag in Brazil, which the Unit.
ed States will be unable 10 resent
beca1se 90 will have its hands full
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-06
Itching Skin Diseases

Arc readily cured by Zemo. A liquiG
for external use. Zemo gives instant
relief and permanently cures any form
of Itching, Skin or Scalp disease. AD
Druggists. Write for sample. Z. w
Rose Med. Co., St. Louis, Mo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-06
ENGLAND. T-E CCLcNiELs 5E-
LIVE. AS sLT LITTLE LOVE
FOR TEN
HOW The AUSTRALIANS REASON
Tr. lsz~e Csntiosnt Is Cc.et.s u
yacsr src the pes5is See Tr..r
orr ->p. n Sane S>5t CO a.
Errsri.sr Pr,tsctsfst.

Lo.l,l. June 5.-.sss a1y 4e.. in
formed E11lsams1 E1ether 1e zeal =
.4leres r1a United states IS due 10
amer Canada. and the cas1ces are
-en ~ one ,aa. he E.l reply NAY goe
... 10. O. aa.oa De-Eeen TIC United
sta.es and Australia iz good deal
lEe.e.
Certainly 10 B1-on sho Is thor
ouza.T familiar With tie country.
colonial s1d .oselgn affair belieyes
il Will be Do.siJle FOR England 70
retain its hold upon ne people Oi
Tho island continent yery many years
.onger The breaking Of the last tie
dsstTcen them MAJ not be followed
Immediately ~ an Australian request
that the United States annex them,
but 81 "a not considered a. all prob
able tlat Australia will be strong
enough 20 remain entirely independ-
eut--at least for some generations 70
c0me-and America 81 the most nat
ural friend 70 turn 10 after seyering
relations with England.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-06

Remember the Honey Bee Flour
aud Chase Il SanDorn's coffee, the
only coffee that always gives sat
lsfaction. Felker. the grocer, sole
agent for both. l2f
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-06-14
TIE Trade. Winds.

The consistency of trade winds, is due
to the permanence of the conditions
which rule them. AS the heated air at
the equator ascends surface winds set
in from north and south and, uniting.
ascend in heir turn and flow off in
opposite directions. AS the velocity of
the earth's revolution from east to-
west is much greater at the equator
than at the poles, wind blowing along
its surface to the equator is constantly
arriving at places which have higher
velocity than itself hence it is retard.
ed and must lag behind, and under the
influence of two opposing forces it is
compelled 10 take an intermediate di.
rection, SO that what was originally a
north wind is DETECTED and flows
southwest, while what started as a
south wind becomes northwest. From
the great service they have rendered
to navigation these reliable winds are
called trade winds.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-06-14
PREVENTED TooThACHE.
The Old Romans Accomplished Il
by Qevourinq TWO Rats
a Month.

If it be true that ancient remedies
are always the best it may be OF in
tcrest to those afflicted with dental
troubles to know how the ancient
..omans dealt with such ills. The Qui-
rites recognized two types of treat
ment. the magical and the medical.
The following are some Of the pre-
scriDtions advised by the magicians:
Take the head OF dog that has
died of rabies, mix the ash with oil of
cyprus and inject the product into the
ear OF the affected side.
( A water snakes vertebra will serve
T to scarify the gum provided that it be
obtained from white skinned snake,
or for the same purpose may be used
lizards frontal hone obtained when
the moon is full. or, if that fail, a
chicken bone will do. provided that 1t
be dried in a hole in wall and thrown
away Immediately after used.
1t is good treatment to inject into
an aching ear oil of lemon in which
| have been macerated mallow bugs,
even should this last give rise to itch
ing.
| A worm fed on particular herb or
cabbage caterpillar can conveniently
be placed in hollow tooth, but it is
equally simple to chew an adder's
heart
Prevention being better than cure. a
sovereign preventive will be found in
the eating of two rats month.-Lon-
| don Hospital.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-06-14

reports made June 1st, by the CORE
spoudents of the Iowa Weather and
Crop service:
Area plantel-Corn, 1O2 per cent;
oats, 99 winter wheat, 1O2; spring
wheat, 102 barley. 81: rye, rs: tame
hay. 81; wild hay. 50; alfalfa, 1903;
potatoes, lO1; flax, 100; pastures. SO.
Condition ON June 1st-Corn, 1O5;
oats, 100; winter wheat, 100; spring
wheat 100; barley. 100; rye, 81; tame
hay, SO; wild hay. 80: alfalfa, 100;
potatoes, lot; flax. 80; pastures. 80.
Condition on June l, l9lO-Corn,
81; oats, "a: winter wheat, So; spring
wheat, Sc; barley. 49, rye, go; hay,
70: potatoes. 81; flax. 90 pastures, 81.
The following report made by the
secretary of the State Horticultural
society, shows the condition OF fruit
on June 1st-Apples, 20: pears, 40;
American plums, GO; domestic plums,
SC: Japanese plumS. IS: cherries, 81;
peaches, 10; grapes. 81; red rasp-
berries. II; black raspberries. 81;
blackberries. 81; currants, rs; goose
berries. 80: strawberries, 55 per cent
Of full crop The average condi-
ton of the crops in May was Is per
cent. This month it is 65 per cent, a
drop of thirteen points caused by the
high temperature and drouth of the
last decade Strawberries, early
cherries and garden vegetables have
suffered most from the drouth.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-06-14
ka Was Wise.

Now" said the intrepid explorer
after he had shown the guileless native
the inside workings Of the brass watch
and had noted his naive wonder at the
mysteries of the mechanism. Il will
let you have one Of these for two
tusks: then you can be the envy Of the
whole tribe"
The native gentleman yawned. u
traded a secondhand warclub for a
bushel of those things when ! was at
the worlds fair in st. Louis" said he
and there was not one of them that
ran for more than a week Got any
chewin' about your clOthes"-Indian
apOlis Journal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-06-14
Art and Nature.

Art is the revelation of man and
not merely that, but likewise the reve-
lation of nature speaking through man.
Art pre-exists in nature, and nature is
reproduced in art. AS vapors from
the ocean floating landward and dis
solved in rain are carried back in
rivers to the ocean, so thoughts and
the semblances of things that fall up.
on the soul of man in showers flow out
again in living streams of art and lose
themselves in the great ocean. which
is nature. Art and nature are not.
then. discordant, but ever harmonious
~ working in each other.-Longfel-
los "N~nariOn."
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-06-14
Weather and Crop BuIIetis.
For the week ending June II, 1911.

For the week ending June IL, I'LL.
Des Moines, Iowa.
The past seven days have been the
hottest, and over the larger part OF
the state, the driest on record for the
first week in June. With the excep-
ton of Wednesday, the weather was
exceedingly hot, maximum tempera-
lures in excess of 100 degrees being
recorded at many stations on two days
and above SO degrees at all stations on
four DAYS. The rainfall was unusually
light and over the southern and south
western counties practically nil. Light
to copious showers occurred, how
ever, in the east central and north
eastern counties on one or two days,
but the intense heat and high winds
caused rapid evaporation and over the
western and southwestern districts
the effects of dry weather are noted III
the pastures, meadows, gardens, 20.
tatoes, small fruits and some grain
fields. Corn has, however, made rapid
growth and except late corn in south
eastern districts is looking well; and
the fields are clean, most of them haV-
ing been cultivated twice. The soil is
in perfect physical condition and can
stand another week of dry weather
While small grain is heading short
most of it is still in fairly good con-
dition and promises god crop if rain
comes within a few days. The most
damaging effects of dry and hot wealth
err have been in pastures, potatoes
cherries and strawberries. Cherries
ripened prematurely and the straw
berry crop was cut short by drouth
On the whole the conditions are still
promising, but rain is needed.
The following is summary of crop
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-06-14
TnAVlU BAND COMING
International Band of Twenty-Five
Players spd a Company Of Grand
Opera Stars to Appear at
Chautauqua-Thaviu a
Great 0andmaster.

HE leads with both hands and
feet" That is what the Cincinnati
Post said Of Thaviu, the Russian
Bandmaster, during his engagement
at the Cincinnati Zoo.
Thaviu is bundle of energy
wrapped up in Russian body and
when he plays an American ragtime
for an encore it is all he can do to
keep from dancing it.
Thaviu's great band stands in the
very forefront. The programs are
marvels Of beauty and arouse great
enthusiasm. The Instrumentation is
finely balanced and every player is
an artist.
At the Chautauqua this great band
will fill the programs for an entire
day. In the afternoon there will be a
grand concert of about two hours
duration. On this program, Thaviu
will display some Of his celebrated
cornet skill.
The evening performance is to take
the form of musical Extravaganza
and festival, introducing a company Of
Grand Opera Singers. These will
render in exquisite fashion selections
from Faust, II Trovatore, Cavaleria
Rusticana and other operas. The or.
chestral band will play accompani-
ments With special stage properties,
brilliant costumes and artificial lights
the effects will be spectacular in
deed. 1t is big city attraction
brought to the very doors of the peo.
pie.
And yet, brilliant as these programs
are. they are not ponderous or oppres-
sive. There is not a moment during
the whole rendition that cannot be
thoroughly enjoyed by al. The body
of the programs has been selected
with great care and the enco:es are
dainty, catchy little bits that breathe
sweet melody and are Of delightful
tempo.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-06-14
SCIENCE IN BUSINESS.
The Way the Task and Bonus System
Operates In a Factory,

The Way the Task and Bonus System
Operates In a Factory
The task and bonus system was in
troduced by me in the Bethlehem Steel
works in 1901 as means of atf"rding
substantial justice to the employee.
while requiring him to conform to the
best interests Of his employer says a
writer in the Engineering Magazine
The employee was not told in a gen
eral way Ito do better" but had a
| definite standard set for him and was
! shown how to reach that standard. for
which he was awarded compensation
in addition to his usual days pay.
The system may be described in a
general way as follows: \ card is
made out showing IN detail the best
method we can devise of performing
each of the elementary operations on
any piece Of work. specifying the
time needed for each Of these opera
tons as determined by experiments
The sum of these times is the total
time needed to complete the piece Of
work. If man follows his instruc-
tons and accomplishes all the work
laid out for him as constituting his
proper task for the day he Is paid
definite bonus in addition to his day
rate which he always gets. If, how
ever, at the end of the day he has
failed to accomplish all the work laid
out he does not get his bonus. but
simply his day rate. AS the time for
each detail operation is stated on the
instruction card, the workman can con-
tinually see whether he is earning
bonus or not. If he finds any opera
ton which he cannot do in the time
set he must at once report to his
foreman. who must show him how to
do 1t or report to the man who made
out the instruction card. If the latter
has made an error he must make out
new instruction card, explaining the
proper method Of working and allow
ing the proper time. If, however, the
instructor contends that the work. can
be done in the time set he must show
the workman how to do it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-06-14
CHAUTAUQUA MUSIC.
Seven Superb Musical Organizations
Headed by Worlds Greatest Chau.
tauqua 8and-6rand Opera Number
Latest Innovation.

The musical programs at Chautau
qua this season will surpass all prev
ious records along this line. The!
have been strong heretofore; but thi'
year seems to reach a climax.
The largest and most pretentiou:
Of this fine list of attractions i.
Thaviu's International Band. This
great band is made up of twenty-five
players, with a rich variety of in
struments and a quartet OF grand
opera stars.
1t is the greatest aggregation o.
musical talent ever placed upon a
Chautauqua program.
The band will render a grand con
Get in the afternoon, led by Thaviu
Russian bandmaster of fame anc
who is also a delightful cornet solo
ist The program Is both classic and
popular, and is suited to all proper
grades of musical taste.
At night the band will play &C.
compartments to the grand opera
singers as they render selections
from II Trovatore, Faust, Cavaleria
Rusticana and other famous operas
There will be special properties for
these acts and the singers will ap.
pear in costumes specially designed
for their parts.
The Dunbar Singing Orchestra is
q sextette OF winsome girls, talented
and clever, who have been placed in
the pink OF platform condition by Mr.
Ralph Dunbar, whose fame in this
line is we'll known.
Tho c. Edward Clarke Company is
Q trio Of finished musicians selected
with special reference to trained
musical taste. Mr.. Clarke has estab.
lished great reputation AZ z vocal
soloist possessing voice Of great
dexibility and SReetness.
The White Rose Orchestra is made
up OF the members Of one family. The
father il leader Of ability and has
trained his children to 4 nisn point
in their various parts. The White
Rose program presents . rich vari.
ety Of both vocal and instrumental
selections and il popular with the
people.
The Hsimsrdinxer Entertainers are
all that their title suggests. This
versatile company is headed by that
ddeea Of platform readers. Miss
Alma Heinefdinger, 4 genius in her
art whose platform presence and
splendid work never fails to arouse
popular favor.
Last but not least comes the Riner.
Pugh combination of musical enter
taipers who present many novel and
striking features in the art of plat
form entertainment. The Riner Sis
ters have won themselves a distinct,
i've place in the field they occupy.
Associated with Mr. Pugh, q cele-
brated baritone soloist and reader,
they present program rich in enter
tainment and full Of spice and vim.
Altogether it is q grand collection
No ChautauQua ever had such mus
ical and entertainment offering. The
music is almost enough by itself but
added to each of these is another
program of exceptional merit.