davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-28

tbl idSl paSt, anu nan hoI pVNh
able to get on his feet since. ArdmOre
citizens, as is their custom responded
literally.
W. b. Morrison, president of the
Oklahoma Presbyterian college for
girls, located at Durant, was a busi-
ness visitor in this city yesterday
Mr.. Morrison is an old newspaper
man and of course, can not be any
thing else than courteous gentle
man. He is at present visiting differ.
ent parts of the state in the interest
of his school.
Hickman Willis and John Jack. who
have been confined in the county Jail
for several weeks for the killing of
Hickman Johnny, were, by consent of
attorneys today admitted TO mond on
a charge of manslaughter in the sec
ond degree and their bonds fixed at
$1,000 each.
James IL. Mathers spoke at Lone
Grove last night. 1t is understood
that candidate for representa-
tive also addressed the Lone Grove
voters.
Remember that ticket 10 the Can
didates-Elks ball game is bought in
the cause of charity. Grand stand
free to ladies.
Anyone wishing to have a good bird
dog well cared for during the summer
months might consult the fire boys
at The central station.
\ detective flue was the cause Of
a small blaze at the Union Hotel at
1l:30 yesterday morning. The dam
age was small and fully covered by
insurance.
Marriage license was issued yester.
day TO Andrew McCowen, aged -,
and Miss Hattie Holland aged 81,
both of Oil City.
Mrs. W. L. McLamore went 10
Dougherty Yesterday to join the Ard
more crowd of fishermen who are
camped on the Washita. Several gen.
tlemen and ladies are in the crowd,
including Postmaster Douglas.
Mrs. O. Short is reported quite sick
again. She is now at the Hardy San
itarium. Mrs Agnes Marks, friend
of Mrs. Shorts, is here from Lawton
to be with her during her illness.
w. c. Dewitt. the cigar mauufac-
turer. is Offering his retail business
for sale. Mr., Dewitt will sell at
reasonable price in order TO have the
time to devote the proper attention
to his Wholesale trade
W. r. Frame visited during the
past week the towns of Graham, Milo,
Healdton, Joiner, Hewitt and Lone
Grove. He says conditions are fair
through the country but rain is need
ed now. The crops he saw this week
are somewhat better than those at
Woodford and Glenn, which he has
observed heretofore during the cam
paign. Mr.. Frame is in the race for
register of deeds and he is meeting
with much encouragement from every
portion of the county, Mr.. Frame en-
JOYS wide acquaintance and has .
most of good friends in the county
who arc working for his success.
\. Lowenstein has returned from
Baltimore, New York and Chicago.
where he went on a purchasing trip
He says the Baltimore people are for
Woodrow Wilson for president, but
he found the New York people more
conservative. but they are also in
-clined toward Mr.. Wilson for presi-
dent He says when he arrived in
Baltimore and found beer at ten cents
a bottle and each bottle includes all
the fine cooked crabs one can eat,
he learned why the national demo-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-28

Marriage license was issued yester.
day TO Andrew McCowen, aged 2i,
and Miss Hattie Holland, aged q,
both of Oil City.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-28

The Misses Holt, Miss May Ingram.
fv and G. X. Marshall We're among
the county teachers who took their
examination before the county super
intendent last week
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-28

Mrs. W. l.. McLamore went 70
Dougherty Yesterday to join the Ard
more crowd of fishermen who are
camped on the Washita. Several gen.
tlemen and ladies are in the crowd,
including Postmaster Douglas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-28

All the candidates and some ordi-
nary citizens attended the big festi-
val and public speaking at Springer
last night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-28

The Ardmore Ice Manufacturing
company is shipping three cars of ice
per day to the fruit growers of Ben
ton county, Arkansas. The Rock Is.
and railroad is handling the ship
ments.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-28

A neat, cool and attractive cafe
terra, The Spring, has been opened in
the front of the large room under
the Guaranty Bank building. Every
thing looks nice and deliciously cool
in this appetite appeasing parlor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01

with strangers anxious to hear the
unrivaled queen OF song
we doubt not. that If i, Is con-
sistent with Miss Lind's engagements
and agreeable to her feelings to pro-
long her visit in the capital of the
Old Dominion. a second concert would
be as numerously attended,
We learn that the sum received at
the door yesterday amounted to near
y one hundred dollars which has al
ready been deposited with the mayor
for the benefit OF the orphan asylum
OF this city by Mr.. Smith. the very
gentlemanly and obliging agent OF MIR
Barnum'
The Richmond Wing quotes The New
York Express WHICH also tells how
Mademoiselle Lind was called out be
fore an enthusiasts and fashionable
New York audience after everything
she sang. she repeated the Bird
songs and Home Sweet Home. intro
duced the Mountalneer Song and gave
the Echo Song of course She ana
Belletti also repeated the duet from
IL Turco"
That the Swedish Nightingale
achieved brilliant success in Richmond
is evident from the account given of
the Lind concert by the Wing, in these
words "Mad'lle Jenny Lind's con-
cert last night was attended by the
largest and certainly the most gratified
audience which ever assembled at any
public entertainment in this city.
Every part of the spacious hAll was
occupied by eager auditors and high
rs anticipation had been raised by the
superlative repute of the gifted maid
en-, We doubt II an Individual of the
immence audience had formed any
adequate idea OF the enchanting NAL
ody dulcet and harmonious breath Of
the peerless songstress. The audience
commenced assembling as early as
8 o'clock and when at last the ap-
pearance of Madlle Lind gave to real
! lty the place OF pent-up expectations.
she was greeted with a burst OF an
plause which fairly shook the stout
walls of the building silence at length
was restored and
Efsoons they heard a most deli
cious sound
or all that might delight a dainty
ear.
such as at once might not on living
ground
Save in Paradise be heard elsewhere.
Right hard it was for wigh; which
did it hear
To rede what anyone OF music that
For all that pleasing is to living ca:
Was there consorted in one harmony:
Birds. voices. instruments. enchanting.
all agree"
Mademoiselle Lind's appearance and
concert certainly produced profound
Impression upon Richmond and Virginia
people who heard her and who long
afterwards recalled her exffuisite voice
and manner and her gracious white.
clad hsure. roses in her hair and her
hands when she was led forward "a
smile her appreciation Of the immense
! ovation rendered her.
Relatives of an old Virginia gentle
man who was spending some weeks In
New York, took him to q. wonderful
/ Wagnerian opera. Realizing the effort
/ that had been made for his entertain
! ment the gallant old fellow aroused
+ himself TO hear and to be deeply in
/ terestcd. But when he was later tell
/ Ing tho story OF his outing at home
shahbily comfortable and at ease. he
felt himself at liberty to speak his
mind These German operas lie
said tolerantly "oh yes, they are we'll
enough in their way. but for man
who heard Jenny Lind sing as I did
when she came to Richmond In 1850
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
equal It's fame.

equal it's fame.
And give II Tor friendship the hiEh-
est renown'
I'm the house on the hiil q free wei
come he found.
The welcome that told him its friend
ship was true.
And long shall the praise OF its mas
ter resound
While gratitude claims from his heart
rs just due
On woman. here too both IN beauty
and sense
Inou AIT blessed with the boon which
art cannot Improve,
Thy looks and thy smiles such sweet
taVors dispense
That the heart Of the stranger is
tempted to love
Then Richmond accept strangers
farewell
II the tear OF regret Of his love be
the proof
Long, long IN his heart shall thy
memory dwell.
And in age he the theme IN the days
OF his youth
NJ Johnson's article ana the hitherto
unknown poem appeared some years
ago i'm the Bookman. 1t must he a
qualification to all who read the tss-
timony IL contains that so favorable
an impression was made on the mind
and heart OF one OF the most famous
literary men of the early nineteenth
century. regarding people and sur
roundings in the Richmond Of more
than a hundred years ago
Douht7ose Ton, Mara ,,., rror-,.
RitchIe the sdi,or ~ no rno,,,r.- 80
William VII, WHO rnarrtod ME- CO..,
bic oui,a cer,ain II is tba, n. ~,
to The Cambla homo ana was MIRO.
duoed there ~ tho oualitv Of the tor.,
the vounr Girls win their rharptng
faces the ratsons ana f:ihhons "a
Taylors and C,hevallios tho Nyinstons
and tho christians and Harr,sore ,bs
Aravos and FoushAes and Ada,ns me
c,srr,nr,ons ana r,cLs,ts ana -
dolnhs snd Rrosl-.nhro,,-hs ~ nv
dre5s M o,bors u.bo hslnaa - -,
soc,al otrcIa ,b., s,t ci,, ,,ie,,, tr
proud n own
INTO mis- sroun Moore r.os q, 80.
drawn and fo,n5 =, cure for Al, lie
previous be.rtachA ana d,sallue,ons
into an atmosnbera which vas nal.
loved h., Inc charm, ~ rourt,,, dignitv
refinement SIMPLICITY and scholarships
enlivened hv All tho rrattv oanricAs in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-07

Promptly at eight o'clock the bridal
parry descended the stars, the sly
ribbon girls lea ling and forming an
aisle through which came the Rev.
Dr Bliss the maid Of honor. the groom
and his btT' man. and the bride on the
arm Of her father, who gave her In
marriage.
The bride was beautifully gowncd
in brocaded ivory satin. with pearl
trimmings, and her tulle veil was
caught up with orange blossoms. She
carried a shower bouquet of white roses
and lilies Of the valley Her sister.
Miss Ruth Henderson. was her maid
OF honor and wore gown Of gray
chiffon over pink satin. trimmed with
rosebuds. rhinestones and old lace.
She carried pink roses.
There were six ribbon girls. the Misses
| Mary Forcier. Mary Parkhill. Mac
| Brigham, Roe Rutter Helen Davidson.
and Lou Smith three OF whom wore
pink and three lavender gowns. The
groom had his brother. Clark Wilson.
of Swampscotr Mass. as his best man.
Music was by Bartons orchestra
buffet lunch was served. and the
decorations in the dining room were of
pink roses and smlax. The table had a
| centerpieco Of large basket of pink
roses. The going away dress OF the bride
was dark blue serge and she wore n
small green plush hat. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson left on the 1856 train for New
York. whence they will sail Saturday
for Bermuda They will return to town
In about two weeks and will have apart
ments at PSI Church street
Those from away to attend the we'd
ding were Mrs. Henry Ballard. grand
mother of the bride. from Brooklyn, n.
Y, Mrs. w. w. Wilson OF Swampscott.
Mass, mother of the groom. Mrs. Harry
Wood or Brooklyn. Mrs. Harry Ballard
Of Toledo Ohio. Miss Helen Davidson
of Newtonvlle. Mass. Miss Lou Smith
of Haverhill Mass. Miss Ann Hinkley
of Poughkecpsie. n. Y, Mrs James s.
Bixby of New Rochelle, n. Y, and Ed
ward H. Lawton of Boston.
The presents received by Mr.. and Mrs
Wilson. displayed in chamber on the
second floor. were many, beautiful and
valuable.
The guests at the wedding were re.
ceivcd by Miss Lctitia Henderson. aunt
of the bride, Mrs. W. w. Wilson. mother
of the groom. Mrs Harry Wood. the
brides aunt, Mrs. Henry Ballard, the
brides grandmother and Mrs. Harry
Ballard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-07
WILSON CARRIES BURLINGTON
Had 313 Plurality over Taft, with
Roosevelt Running Third.
Total vote was 1871 More Thnn WIS
Cast for Governor Two Months
AGO, Progressives Gaining
the Most.

Wilson, democrat, 1903.
Taft republican. 800
Roosevelt, progressive III.
Chain. prohibition, 81
Debs. socialist. 20.
Plurality for Wilson. 81S.
This tells the story of the vote In
Burlington Tuesday. Out of 42iZ
voters listed in the six warts or the
city. a total of 1908 votes were cast.
In no ward did the vote run heavy.
The first ward had the highest per
cent Of votes cast out of the total
number of voters In the ward. In this
ward there were GOA voters listed ana
4s1 voted, making 10 per cent. OF the
listed number. The fifth ward came
next with 6s6 votes out OF 744 In the
ward. making the percentage IS.
At the city clerks office soon after
the polls closed and returns began IN
come in from one or two OF the wards
It was a foregone conclusion that Wilson
had carried the city. The brig Wilson
vote occurred In wards three and four.
In the third ward Taft had III AMI VIII
son 227 the fourth ward gave Taft 81
votes and Wilson 335. The progress
sive vote was a surprise, the heaviest
Roosevelt vote occurring In wards
one. two, four and six. The first re-
turns were received from ward two
which has long held the medal fo'
quick returns on election day.
VOTE BY WARDS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-07
MORTALITY OF VICE-PREsIDENTS.
(From the New York WORLDLY

In the history Of this country seven
Independents have died In office and
only Ave presidents, OF whom three fell
at the hands OF assassins. The fate that
was Mr.. sherman's was that of Clinton,
Gerry. King. Wilson. Hendricks AMI
Hobart.
On the other hand. while Mr.. Roosevelt
Is the only living ex.president. four OK.
vice presidents, including Mr.. Roose-
welt, are still living. Levi p. Morton
who served with Harrison. Is ss, Adlai
Stevenson. who served with Clevelaa n
during his second term, 10 II.
Mr.. Roosevelt has jus. celebrated hi,
sAth birthday. Charles ". Fairbanks
NJ. ehsrmsa's predecessor. n co.
Mr.. sherman died relatively young
younger than any Of the other vies.presi
dents before him who died In once
Thomas A. Hendricks was 60 at tho tim,
OF his death, and Garret A. Hobart, IS
Clinton lived to be 70. Gerry to be 70
King TO q. and Wilson to be 6.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-07
BALKAN MAR All A GLANCE
Issue mt stake In the Continuance az
an Integral Factor of Turkey
in Europe.

~
Roli,au war Sunday at tho coI,are
s.r,ot ,,brrch hororo a ,orgo o,diorco
ia, ,,id ,bo ,ss,o ., s,al,a ,,aa rao,,,
,b, cor,io,,o,c,, on ,n,o,,.,, foo,or -,
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10 .oid econ, hack IN ,,a forr,,,io, ~
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st.,,,,.,pf.l,, III. clov noo,,los s,ort-
al ,i.,,e ,,de,. thc,r khars whom, ,hov
o,,,o.. ,,.,,sb'n,od 10 than tho state
gyr7h,I .rho ,r,ntol rrocossos of
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clio ,ir... .,tiu,rnt and sno,ior Tho
r..,.,.,,,t., ,,.i,h ,b.e.. ,eo,l.s b.s hoor
.,a alone. viz tbot b,s ,o,o
.r,.,r ui,,, .hclr almost fanatic ale.
,,.i,rs
..e...o. r,,,o,.o,, sbou.od ~, r,,r
...t1 ,,,,r-t,,,,,r. >, ,otoiI. ho,r
tr., t,..t, ,on,,. on, az +bo N,noloor,c
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,,'na.1 -,...,. 49, i,,,,,,iso ,,,,.ara -
49,, -. ,ho r,rrs sro,, Evrono
'.'' ,,o $500
,,h 80 TO- t. =
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o .,,,1 n.anon,,,a,, 80, ,,o
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-07
VERMONT VETERANS MEET,
| Reunion At Montpelier Addressed by
Clarke C.. Fitts-OHicers Elected.

Meetings OF soldiers reunion societies
were held at Montpelier Friday afternoon
and evening. The 49th annual meeting of
the Reunion Society OF Vermont officers
was held in the coat room at the State
House.
Among those in attendance were ex-
Governors Pingree OF Hartford Orms-
bee OF Brandon Woodbury. OF Burling-
ton and Grout Of Newport the retiring
president. Hiram r. Steele of New York
city, G. c. Fiske of Boston. past com
mander Of the Massachusetts department
G. a. r.. and ]. W. Bennett OF Chicago
The following officers We're elected
President. Col. J. II. Goulding of Will
mington; vice-presidents, Col. Thomas
Harmon of Bennington and Capt. ]. L.
Moseley Of Northfeld; secretary and
treasurer. Gen. J. II. Lucia OF Mont
pelier The next meeting will be held
In Burlington at the call of the executive
committee.
The Eighth Vermont Regimental asso-
citation held Its 31th annual meeting in the
afternoon and elected the following OIL
GERS: Fice-pres!dents, S. w. Cha g oi
Woodbury. and Perry Porter of West
Burke; secretary and treasurer. DIR. c. NJ
Ferrin Of Essex; executive committee, b
r. Bowman Of Randolph. J. w. Avery o.
Barre and r. Y. Snow Of South Royal
ton; obituary committee. DR.. Ferrin. Is
F. Morse and B. F. Bowman. The per
petual president OF the association is Gen
Steven Thomas. deceased. Mr.. Morse
who is S. years of age. declined the ofiic,
| o: first vice-president
Following the address OF Clarke c
Fits of Brattleboro several others tool
part in the camp FIRE. telling stories o
war time ana Of the hardship they un
derwent. also Of the things they and the
associates have done and seer done 70
the preservation of the union.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-07
AUTOMOBILE ORDINANCE.


The proposed automobile ordinance,
(which has seen hard shedding before tho
board Of aldermen. came up again be-
fore the body Monday night at the regu- |
lar meeting. At the conclusion Of nearly |
IN hour OF talk It was decided to let !
the ordinance lie on the table until some !
future date. In the meantime the city |
clerk will have printed 800 copies of the |
proposed ordinance and these will be dis
tributed to anyone who Is Interested
enough In the matter to call at the city
clerks office for copy. A number OF
automobile owners were before the board
Monday night, 1t being the first occasion
when anyone owning an automobile has
appeared
The provision In the ordinance over
which the hitch comes Is that which
says that automobiles may not stand in
the inner traffic district more than 80
minutes at a stretch Automobile own
crs claim that this would be a hard
ship as many use their machines to
como down town to business and leave
them standing at the curb several hours.
Some of the automobile owners would
not object to having this provision in
the ordinance apply to Church street,
but they think they should be allowed
to use the streets just off Church street
as a standing place for their machines,
The printed copies OF the proposed
ordinance are being furnished by the
board in the hopes that automobile
owners may read them and appear be-
fore the board with suggestions concern
ing satisfactory ordinance when the
matter comes up again.
hi no hoard MOnda v
night was mostly of routine nature.
Petitions for electric lights on Spruce
street between ST. Paul street and South
Winooski avenue and on East evenue
were referred to the light commission
ers. petition for a water main on
Stamford road was referred to the
water commissioners. A resolution was
passed requesting the health department
to order n general cleaning up of the
north end of Depot street. west OF North
avenue. A temporary loan of $4,000 to
meet the city's expenses was authorized
and a resolution was passed authorizing
the purchase of combination indicator
and gong for fire station No. at Il cost
not to exceed $40.
The following bills were r,~iered
paid: Gay & Henderson, co., $133.93
Patrick Farrell. delivering notices
$3.50: NJ Gero. posting lists. $3.50. N
II. Tracy. labor, $500; street lights
$1.42741; lighting College street clock
S4.G7: n. *. Pressy. salary. $4620; Free
Press, printing 5000; New England
Telephone e. Telegraph Co. 1851; citj
court quarterly statement. $254sS; F.
j. Walker, repairs on city hall, 1861
j Roland, ice, 81 20; Daily News, $2.7O
Burlington Light e. Power Co., $3.19
Consumers Ice Delivery Co.. $16.s3
John Neary & Co.. supplies. 1884
Lane Press, $3.50: Mercantile Press
sS.A0; police department, s1.4o82s; N
c. Florence, collecting garbage. $3.50
II, j. Daley. witness fees. $500: c. n
Bessey, supplies. $40; library depart.
ment, s3Ss.1s; Eagles band, $500; N
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-07
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List of unclaimed letters in the Bur-
lington post-offlce for the week ending
November 2, 1912:
WOMEN'S LIST.
Miss Rita Curtis. Mrs. A. c. Delaney.
Mrs. John Delaney. Mrs. May Flood. Miss
Mary Foster. Cora Hart. Mrs. Pearl Hos.
kns, Miss +. Hamilton. Miss Margaret
Henry. Mrs. John Hilton. LILLIAN La
france. Mrs. Giuseppe Plorcestina, Mrs.
II. Pcrroin. Miss Georgia Putnam, Mrs.
Harry Putnam, Mrs. Nell Robinson, Mrs.
Elizabeth Van Matre.
MEMS LIST.
DR. F. l.. Averill, W. A. Bridges Kari
r. Boomer c. w. Barber. Percy Bach
elder. Antoine Cote, Edgar Golden, Henry
Dubuc, +. w. Doney. J. Daigle. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Farwell. Mr.. Gystin. David
Griffin. Felipe Garcia. L. G. Gremyea. j
l.. Goldsmith. Charles w. Hathaway. j
Hamill, Andrew NJ. James. Thos. Men
ard u. n. Kicker. Jacob Tarelman. VIII
liam Thompson. Henry Vernon. l.. J
/ White CO.
| WINOOSKI LIST.
Erara Benoit. j. A. Geary, Hattie
Payne, Nick Wienka.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-07
CENTRAL VERMONT RAIL WAY

Time Table in Effect September go, 1912
TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.
d .0E q M -Daily-tor Montreal. Ot-
tawa and Chicago
7.15 a m. Except >andnv For all
New England points.
7.2H m Except Sundav--l.ocai
for Cambridge Junction.
10.n1 M Sundays only-I'or ST
Adams.
Q.6O n, Except Sun lay Local
for Montreal ana ottawa.
1n.67 m Daily-New England
Statcs Limited for all New
England points
1o.An ~ Except Sunday-Local
FOR ST Adams and eichford
White River Junction and New
England points.
A.Ao ~ y, Eyccpt Sunday-Tor
Montreal. Rouses Point Og-
densburg md Richford.
d.6n - w Except Su"day--Loca|
for Cambriie. Junction.
e.AS - -, Daily -Exnress for Mon
treai and Chicago and local
for White River Juno Ion
with sleeping car Essex juno
ton for New York. except
SATURDAY.
11.1n N Dailv-Express for Ros-
ton. New Lon ion. Springfield
and New York.
TRAINS ARRIVE UURLINGTON.
4.hh a m. Daily--Express from
boston. New London. New York
and Springfield.
R.nE m Except I Sunday-Mail
from st. Adams and Cambridge
Junction
1n.o6 ~ Except Sunday-Loca
from White River junction
and Montpelier. with sleeping
car from New York to Esse,
Junction. except Monday.
IN An m Except Sunday-Loca
from st. Johnsbury and Cam
bridge Junction.
1n.ko a m Sundays only-Loca
~o'o" from White River Junction.
11.In a m Daily--Express from
Cnicago md Montreal
.os ~ m Except Sunday-Ioca
A'@o from st. Adams. White Rivs
Junction and Montpelier.
k.An - m. Except Sunday-liai
from Provi6erc Boston. Wor
cester ana Springfield.
OK m Daily--Express iron
''oo Boston and New York. .ocn
from Montreal and st. Adams
. o.An - m. Except sunday-Loca
o'SV " PROM Portland. St Johnsbur
and Cambridge Junction.
.o.ns m Dany--Express fro
AH'oo Chicago and Montreal
II II HICKOK. City Pass. Agent.
i 40 College Street