davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-04
Camping Party.

Misses Caroline McCluskey, Mar
garet Cherry and Helen Hale, who
have been forming jolly house par
tv at Mrs. Morris Sass leave tomor-
row for a camp with friends at Tur-
per Falls. From there they will go
10 Sulphur for visit.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-04

Mrs. b. A. Simpson entertained
her little neices who are visiting her
from Oklahoma City with a picture
show party. After trip to the
moving picture show they were in
vited for refreshments to Ringer $
The little folk We're Mildred, Lillian,
Lois and Mary Taylor, Whiteman,
trwyn Whiteman, Cecil and Joe
JOupS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-04

II Dreams Came True.
If dreams came true
( What should We do?
We'll, !, for one
Would have some fun,
And do small hurt
rYarading in my undershirt.
And now and and then
Id startle men
BY twirling high
Up in the sky
In pleasant weather,
A-kicking my two heels together.
Then possibly,
You'd see poor me
Stand on my toes
On some ones nose,
And there recite
The "Curfew shall not ring tonight.
And there's no doubt
Some evening out
You'd see me stir
Some theater,
BY going there
Arrayed in my pajamas fair.
J'pon the whole, 'twixt me and you,
'Tis well our dreams don't all come
true, Horace Douu uas'i''
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-04

on c Street, with Mrs. Pate as lead
er.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-04
II

Misses Dixie Towery and Ethel
Lawson left yesterday for Galveston
and Beaumont for a short visit.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-04

Misses Regina Blank, Roma
Moore, and Ruth Hopson have return
ed from Knoxville, Tenn, where they
attended the summer normal. While
there Mrs. Joseph Cooper. formerly
Miss Bonnie Madden, extended them
many pleasant social courtesies and
introduced them to her coterie of
friends who regarded them as guests
as well as students.
Their stay at the normal they
made most profitable, each specialize
ing in her special work. On return
ing. Asheville, n. c., Louisville, Ky,
and ST Louis Mo. were visited.
Misses Neva Holt and Ethel Neil
son have been the pleasant guests
of Miss Eunice Scott at Mt. Wash
ington during the past week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Sass and
children leave Wednesday for a
short visit in Galveston.
+
Mrs. A. G. Noble has returned
from pleasant visit at her old home
in Van Alstyne, Texas. En- route
home she visited a sister in Sher-
man. Texas.
f.
Miss Minnie Tatum of Audrey,
Tex, is visiting Mrs. w. c. Geers.
Mrs. Arthur James and Miss Tha-
die James have returned from a
visit of several weeks with Mrs. d.
S. Ezzel at Fort Smith, Arkansas.
f.
Mrs. Ella Murphy will entertain
the Ladies' Aid Society of the Christ
ian church on Thursday afternoon.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-26
WHAT ABOUT WITT

After weeks and months of DO litical campaign all they can say ol Witt is, Look who is supporting him!"
 What criticism. Yes. Look whc is supporting any candidate in the race. Look where the money came from paying for the Wood adyertis ing.
 Every candidate in the race would like to have all the support he can get. If those criticised for support ing Witt were supporting Wood, he would be thankful for that support,
 Why don't they make charges against witt? They can find none, And if that field arrayed against Witt can find nothing in his whole career which to eriticise. isn't he pretty well recommended for any further trust?
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-26
VOTE FOR PEACE.


 The first thing that should be con- sidered in casting your vote in the prosecuting attorneys race Is politi- cal peace.
 Certainly disturbed political con dition is injurious to the future Of Hot Springs.
 Wood. Hale and Michigan rule is not going to make for peace.
 The trio are too arbitrary in their views to rule community like Hot Springs with any degree of peace prevailing.
 Hon Clip Witt has declared posi- lively that he will cooperate 10 the end of peaceful administration in Hot Springs. With who win he co. operator Why, with the business men who supported him, and who will elect him. and to whom he feels grate- ful.
 Regardless Of the dirty insInna- tons made against Wits character, he is clean country lawyer. able enough to preside With dignity over a state senate or court room. and clean enough to come from under the burden of responsibility without one direct charge against him.
 InsInuation is all that is said against Witt. If he was really open to any criticism, would he not be ex- posedg They charge what he will do. but they can't point to anything he has ever done with critical eff feet The best evidence of mans future Is to be taken from his past. His recommendation are good He has been trusted. He can be trusted again. Support him. and you Win be helping conditions. and helping your. self indirectly.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-26
THE EARLY VOTE.

The best way to handle an cleo ton like this of tomorrow is for the vote and the worker to get the vote out early.
 The ticket is the LONGEST one tho voter of Garland county has ever been asked to handle. It is a ticket Of more than 100 names.
 Now. for that ticket to be voted satisfactorily by about roo people in polling precinct like Hot Springs township. it is necessary that there be some management and some sys- tenn.
 The election judges should not SC into their work grabbed, They should feel good. They should have enthu. sasm. They should realize tIhey have been named for responslbilIty. and that one of the greatest responslbili- ties lies in fair expression of the suffrage of as many of their fellow men as are entitled to and want to vote.
 The way to help the vote is to hurry things along, not carelessly. but with all the vim and vigor of en- thusiasm over the situation justified under the conditions.
 Let's get out a big vote and see what the result will be. If the peo. pie will express Themselves clearly for any policy they have right to enjoy that policy. and let's get out a big vote, have It counted right. have haze the returns made right, and then abide that result as bounden duty to good citizenship.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-26
TRAINED NURSE
 CURES DIABETES


 A letter from a trained nurse, Miss | Isabelle M. Potter of Portland, Ore gon, condenses to the following
 T have care Of patient who is taking your Diabetes Compound It has been my pleasure to have sew eral of these cases. say pleasure because it is quoted as incurable, but cannot see it that way This pa tlent was in very Respondent mood, staying in bed most of the time. To day he was out walking several times, walking nearly three miles. am not an advocate of drugs, as a rule, but when a patient thinks he needs one thing or another l never oppose My patient is improving fast His sight was failing. but already shows decid- ed improvement
 The plain fact is. that Diabetes. al though supposed to be incurable. is now being cured every day in people of middle age and over. We marvel that physicians and hospitals can be content to see patients slowly sue sumb to codeine, arsenauro. etc, when many of them can recover by the simple use Of mild infusion un- der which specific gravity and sugar begin to decline in most cases within twenty days.
 There is no uncertainty as to the re cults for the sugar can be weighed and the specific gravity recorded and the results noted from day to day. Fultons Diabetic Compound is harm less and delicate persons take 1t with out injury. It contains no sedatives.
 It can be had in your city of Sor- rells Drug Co.
 For literature write John ]. Fulton Go, 645 Battery St, San Francisco.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-26
SURE FOOT CURE.
Ego Is the Quickest Acting Remedy
 for Achina. 6urnIno Feet.

6xo Is the Quickest Acting Remedy
 for Aching, Burning Feet.
 Ego puts the feet in fine shape over night. No matter how sore or pain ful. rub on Ego and misery will van fsh.
 EZO is refined ointment and easy to use; just rub it on your poor all ing feet. that's all. No fussing around
 ing ready Sold on money back plan.
 e.<1O never fails to extract the sore ness from corns, bunions, and calious- es, and for rough skin, ehapped hands or face there is nothing like 1t. Jar 25 cents at Sorrells Drug Co. Mail orders filled by Ego Chemical Go. Rochester, N. Y
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-26
srockuo, nEes, MEETlNc.

Notice is hereby given that the annu- al stockholders meeting of the HOT SPRINGS GOLF AND COUNTRY CI-uB ASSOCIATION will be held at the Busi- ness Mems league on Monday April &, 1912, at s o'clock pm. for the election of directors to serve for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may lawfully come before IT. TOM J. PETTfT.
 imo t Secretary
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-26

It might be true, but it is difficult to imagine that Wood, Michigan and Hale can receive the endorsement of the people of the worlds greatest health resort.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-26

Witt was sufficiently capable and honest to serve with credit as pre- ciding officer of tho senate in one of the best legislatures of recent years, And that is something of assurance.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-26

Old Floyd Allen. the Virginia out jaw, now says he wants square deal. Did he and his gang give a square deal to the men they shot down?
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-26

I'd like to have what Donaghey spent" Is common expression on the streets. Yes. And so would Donaghey. after he finds 1t was spent in vain
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-26

1t is now up to the mathematical prodigy to compute the precise frac- ton of a vote MT, Taft got to each North Dakota square mile.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-26

Remember the men on the state ticket who have been friendly to Hot Springs, and show your appreciation through a strong support.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-26

Canada Is worrying over his in. creasing treasury surplus. but then there is no accounting for some of Canada's peculiarities.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-26

Milwaukee Is tired of socialism A powerful non-partisan movement has been started against it.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-26

The echo of the report from Mont. gomery county will be the last wall in the ears of the would-be reform. CTS.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-26

It is Witt or Wood. and everybody knows 1t.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-26

Centrally located. FIrst-cIass and Strictly Modern in every department and conducted on American Plan. Electric Elevator, Steam Heat, Hot and Cold Water in every room. cozy, comforta- ble. Reasonable In Price. Fire-Proof heart of the Business District away from the noise and dust.
 RATEs-sf4 per Week and up Opp. Federal Hospital and Bath House
 Row.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-26

A woman lecturer suggests thai girls be taught to flirt Another case of coal to Newcastle.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-26

The larger the vote the more credit to the election judges.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-26

Put it in your Governor Don. aghey will not make any more ap- polntments in Garland county.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-26

Hot Springs under Hale-Wood-Mc- Guiean regime is enough to turn the water cold.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-26

Every election judge should do his part toward hurring the vote.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-26

Let everybody vote that long tick ct. and vote 1t in short order.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-26

One more day for work, and then one for voting. and the next for watching the returns.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-26

Luther Burbank is experimenting on pIums. So Matt Quay left something unaccomplished?
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-26

Now if the Weather Man will only behave himself until after the cleo ton.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-26

The militant smile goes further ir this country than the militant brick ever did in politics.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-26

Joe Robinson is a winner anywhere from 10000 to 55,e00 strong
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-26

The Donaghey crowd know now that bar'l can't win an election.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-26

Vote for Hot Springs and it's peace and prosperity
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-26

The stailing reformers have made their last stall.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-26

With today the last one of the campaign. make it hummer.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-26

The grand jury personnel looks good
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-26

Everybody's doIn' It-ralkIng witt.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-26

come over MT. Taft strongly when he read the returns from North Dakota
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-26
The Browning

3t5 Park Avenue, near Majestic. Hot and cold water and baths. En- tire New Furnishings. Warm as Toast Absolute Cleanliness. Sanitation and Comfort neat, Water, Electric Light Free.
 Rooms s2.5o single, s4.oo double, gentle
 nen only,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-26

The ealso ran feeling must have
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-13
A DANGEROUS DECISION


 That is remarkable and an ex- .eedingly dangerous decision which Judge Hanford, of Seattle, Washing ton. has rendered in cancelling the citizenship papers of one, Oleson, who Is affiliated with a labor organization known as The Industrial Workers of he World. Oleson believes that all property used. for profit taking should be o1Ked :eoli4ctivefy,s but, it appears, from the decision of the court, that he does not believe that his views should be made effective except by 9 ballot of the people.
 His object, the court says, .'is to be attained by the use of the ballot"
 These views of Oleson's, the court finds, were entertained before he be- came a citizen. The court continues:
 The notion that citizens of this country may absolve themselves from allegiance to the constitution of the United States otherwise than by ex- S8tr1ettons is . dangerous heresy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-13
THE ASTOR WILL

There need be no sympathy with young Mrs. Astor, because she does not receive third of the great Astor estate, nor because to marry again she must give up the income on $5,- 0Qo,ooo. She will have more left than she can possibly need after making the sacrifice, and she has proved that she knows enough not to marry 9 man unable to support her. If she don't love the next man enough to sacrifice her surplus income. let no tears be shed for her. She will con- and that ought to be enough.
 The occasion is timely to discuss the general principle represented by the man who forbids his wife to marry again. after his decease. The general opinion seems to be that such man lS a very selfish fellow.
 The will is a peculiar instrument, in which the degree of right which a man has to lay his dead hand upon the living is constantly involved.
 The principle that man should have the right to leave his property to his loved ones is, in this day and time unquestionably sound. though there is a question if he should be permitted arbitrarily to leave his de-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-13

pendents in poverty, or to discriminate unjustly, within certain limits, against some of them. It is generally not permitted as against the wife, and may someday not be permitted as against children.
 But the real question involved in the Astor will relates rather to the social system which permits the pas- sage. of so great a fortune, like a kingdom, to few private heirs, without much consideration of the we'll being of the state.
 The Astor fortune and all fortunes of it's nature might perhaps be heav- fly reached by an inheritance tax. This would be true of swollen earned fortunes, and 1t would seem to be still more advantageous with swollen, un- earned fortunes; for unearned the Astor fortune is, in the main, it's source being in the increased value of farm lands, appreciated by the enormous growth of population in New York city.
 The real injustice in the Astor will is to society. But since society itself is to blame, by permitting what it has power to change, let us concede to Astor the same right to make a will to suit himself that is. given to poorer men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-13

should be changed to the status of collective property.
 All such persons are as much un- der the ban of Judge Hanford's de- cision as Oleson.
 Oleson wants to work his change by constitutional methods. His atti- tude differs only in degree from the attitude of Mayor Thayer of Nor- wich, who has nicipalized-taken from private ownership-the gas, and electric light of Norwich, in which water had already been taken from the private status.
 Judge Hanford appears to have ut- tered one of the most dangerous judi cial decisions ever recorded on Amer ican soil It seems very fortunate for him that the recall for judges does not operate in Washington.
 We fancy that the supreme court will make short work of the judges claim that one lacks allegiance to the constitution who merely labors with his fellow citizens to induce them to vote to change the constitution. Not to believe that the right to change the constitution exists would be not to believe in the constitution, because the right of change was set, up in the instrument as it left the pen of Jefferson and remains.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-13

the law as long as it remained the law.
 Therefore he is denied the right of citizenship because he believes that the constitution should be changed so that certain forms of property now owned privately shall hereafter only be owned publicly.
 Many persons take or have taken that position about some property. William Lloyd Garrison and Wendell Phillips and Abraham Lincoln be- lieved that there should be no pri- vate property in slaves, although slaves had very especial sanctions un- der the constitution of their time. The status of the slaves actually was changed to the status of freemen by extra constitutional means.
 If Judge Hanford is justified under his decision in taking citizenship from Oleson, he would have been more justified in taking it from Wendell Phillips, who, the constitutional pro- lection of private property in slaves notwithstanding, made speech after speech in glorification of John Brown,
 whose soul goes marching on."
 There are other persons who be- lfeve that private property in trolley lines. telephones, telegraphs, water gas and electric light companies
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-13
CURE
 FOR THE NERVES Berlin Doctors Prescribe
 Practice in Bed to Ben eft Women

Berlin, May 13-Knitting in bed as an effective antidote for nervousness is the latest remedy prescribed for women by Berlin's great specialists. Among the distinguished patients who at present are undergoing this novel cure is Mrs. Leishman, wife of the American Ambassador. All accounts agree that the preoccupation and con- centratiOn required for needlework, when performed in a sitting posture between pillows and coverlets, is work ing wonders in women afflicted with nerves. They find 1t vastly more agreeable and efflcaciOus than the or- dinary and sometimes tedious "rest cure,'' and it is producing results found unattainable from the old-time nerve panaceas.
 Our grandmothe said a distfn- guished Berlin woman specialist, conn menting on the knitting cure. "were not nervous as a rule. They were placid souls, who were not easily ruff fled. and were passionate knftters. What is more. natural than that we should resort, for nervous women of today, to the favorite pastime of our material ancestors? have at present dozen Berlin society ladies. who are spending from four to six hours a day abed knitting. If possible, I require them to be alone and set themselves a task of accomplishing a fixed amount of work each day.
 "Their progress is marked and ap- parently permanent. They are learn ing to become fond of knitting and tell me it is the best anti-nervousness cure they have ever tried. It remains to be seen, of course, whether the pres ent effects, which are undoubted, will last"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-13
THE STOCK MARKET
Watson, Alpers & Col


 It will take much to repress the activities of this great country now arousing themselves to new exertions. The shortage indicated in the Win ter wheat crop will be partially made up by replanting abandoned acreage to corn and oats. The Northwestern outlook continues bright Imprve. ment fin weather conditions over the crop area in the past week is record ed by the Government Weather Blu. reau. Precedents favor faith in a final satisfactory agricultural out come. Values are here in the great mass of properties of this country and of continued advance after every temporary setback. Important inter- ests are allied to the constructive side and have reason to be bulls for the Hong run.' It is no time for yielding to despondency, and our con- f1dence in the. ultimate achievements of the American people is not abat- ed even though the immediate situa- tion is >clouded by labor controversies and unfortunate politics.
 The firm of T. l.. Watson & Co.,. who have been established as brokers in Bridgeport, Conn, since 1866, have acquired the business of Watson, AL pers & Co, of 55 Broadway, N. r., and will conduct the business at 55 Broadway, as well as at their Bridge port office. MT. Wm. J. Alpers and MT. John B. Judson of the firm of Watson, Alpers & Co.,, have been ad- mitted as members of the firm of T. l.. Watson & Co.,, which firm are members of the New York Stock Ex- Stock Exchange member. The firm, as now constituted, consists of T. L. Watson, W. J. Alpers, J. E. Judson, w. H. Griffith and A. K. l.. Watson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-13

The nation generously and cordially admits to its citizenship aliens having the qualifications prescribed by law, but recognizing the principles of na- tural law, called the law of self-pre- servation. It restricts the privilege of becoming naturalized to those whose sentiments are compatible with genu- inc allegiance to the existing govern ment, as defined by the oath they are required to take. Those who believe in and propagate theories hostile to the constitution are barred"
 What is allegiance to the constitu- tion? It is to obey it. It is not a failure to give allegiance to the con- stitution to desire to alter, or change it.
 Now the case against Oleson shows, upon the face of the decision as re- ported, that however outre Oleson's views about property may be, that he intended norsmedy except at the bal lot box. and that he proposed to obey
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-13
Special Train for
 Bridgeport Knights
 to Denver Conclave

Leaving Bridgeport in a. special Le- high Valley Pullman train that will make the entire trip without requiring changes, members of Hamilton Com mandery, Knights Templar, of this city, will make pilgrimage to Denver, Col, next August to attend the 32d triennial conclave of the order.
 Lou P. Bristol, Angus H. MacKen- zie, F. s. Slosson and H. HI. Pyle have been made a committee of the com mandery to arrange for the trip and now announce the itinerary The number that can be accommodated is 100. After visiting Denver and at- tending the conclave, the tour will be extended to embrace the points of interest on the Pacific coast, includ- ing the Grand Canyon of Arizona, Petrified Forest, Big Trees, three days visit. at Los Angeles and vicin- ity, with drives at Redlands, River side, Santa Barba, Del Mante and other places. Stops will be made and ample time allowed at San Francisco, Portland, Seattle and then a delight full ride on a Canadian Pacific steamer through Puget Sound to Vancouver, where the train is taken for the re- turn trip over the Canadian Pacific railroad
 Hamilton Commandery has voted to ettend the conclave in Denver and it is expected that the number to which the trip is necessarily limited will cas- fly be secured so that the train which will start from Bridgeport will be fill- ed. Much interest is taken in the trip and many members of the command cry contemplate taking their families along, making this their summer va cation.