davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-15

Boston, Mass, Oct 1.-THE Giants
tied up the worlds series, defeating
Boston this afternoon ! TO 1, before
a crowd of over thirty thousand per
sons. The deciding contest will be
played here tomorrow, Stahl having
won the toss of a coin following
yesterdays game in Boston.
Wood was driven from the box in
the first inning of todays game,
when his delivery was touched up
for seven hits, which netted six
runs. The game was loosely played
on both sides.
The Red Sox needing but a single
victory 10 secure the worlds cham
pionship and the Giants fighting
with their backs to the wall to over
come the handicap, which requires
them to win two games, met this
afternoon again at Fenway park in
the seventh game.
A victory for New York would
make another game necessary. Joe
Woods, who has twice defeated the
Giants, was selected as BCston's
pitcher, while McGraw again sent
Jeff Tesreau against the Boston star.
The batting order of the two teams
is unchanged. Cady is catching for
Boston
First Inning -Devore was safe at
first on an inf;eld hit. Doyle sin
gled Devore and Doyle pulled off
a double steal, Deyore scoring and
Doyle pilferng second. Doyle scored
on Snodgrass' double. Murray sac
rificed, Snodgrass taking third
Snodsrass scored on single by
Merkle, who took second. Wood
took Herzogs grounder, tossing the
ball 20 Wagner. who threw to Gard
ner at third, the latter touching out
Merkle Meyers singled, scoring
Herzog. Fletcher singled, Meyers
taking third. Meyers scored on an
infield hit by Tesreau, Fletcher talk
ing third Fletcher scored on a de
layed steal, Tesreau being touched
ont at second Six runs, seven hits,
no errors.
Hooper famed Yerkes walked
Speaker flied out. Lewis grounded |
out. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Second inning-Hall is now pitch |
ing for Boston. Devore walked and !
stole second. Doyle walked. Devora |
was thrown out at second. Snoj
grass singled, Doyle taking second
Doyle scored on Halls wild throw to
second base, Snodgrass taking third.
Murray flied out. Merkle grounded
cut. One run, one nit. one error.
Gardner hit for a home run. Stahl
fouled out. Wagner was thrown cut
at first. Cady famed. One run, one
hit, no errors.
Third Inning - HerZog singled.
Meyers singled Herzog taking sec
ond. Herzog was forced out a. third
on Fletcher's grounder Tesreau
grounded out, Meyers taking third
and Fletcher second. Dayore flied
cut. No runs. two hits, no errors.
Hall got TO second on Merkles
wild throw of his grounder. Hooper
Hall taking third. Yerkes
Speaker flied to Devore. who
threw Hall out at the plate. No runs,
one hit one error.
Fourth Inning Doyle grounded (
ont, Snodgrass flied out. Murray
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-15
TEN THOUSAND TURKS WITH
Artillery REPORTED TAKEN
THIS MORNING.
PRINCES MESS A G {
Telegraphs Former Ruler of Montene-
gro Telling Of GLORIOUS Victory"
by Montenegrin Troops-AIso Cap
ture Artillery. ..,I

Heidelberg, oct 15.--A great Mon
tenegrin victory over the Turkish
troops is announced by Prince Peter
of Montenegro in a telegram to a
former ruler here.
The dispatch is worded, Glorious
victory. Ten thousand Turks with
artillery captured" 1t was timed this
morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-15
Fire Damages Racing Stables.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Oct. IA
fire at the racing stables at the state
fair grounds destroyed property worth
about $500 and cremated the trot-
ting horse Chimes, owned by f. Young
of Oklahoma City. The cause of the
fire is unknown.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-15
TAFT SIGNS THE ORDER.
Thirty Five Thousand Postmasters
in Classified Service Now.

New York, oct 15.-President
Taft aboard the Mayflower today
signed an order putting $4,000
fourth-class postmasters in the clas-
sified service
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-15
new RAILROAD FROM ARDORE TO WAA FULLY FINANCED CHICAGO CONCERN

grounded oat. No runs. no Mrs n,
errors.
Lewis flied out. Gardner WAS h.t
ty a pitched ball. Stahl slngleI
Gardner taking second. Wasner's
grounder forced Stahl at second
Gardner taking third on the play
CaJy grounded out No runs. one
hit, no errors.
Fifth Inning -Merkle went out on
SLOW roller Herzog famed. Mey-
crs singled Meyers was forced out
at second on Fletchers grounder. Nc
runs. one hit, no errors.
Hall doubled. Hooper walked Yer.
kes' Srounder forced Hooper at sec
ond Speaker walked. Lewis fouled
out. Gardner grounded out. No runs,
one hit, no errols.
Sixth Inning -Tesreau grounded
cut. Deyore walked Deyore and
Toyle scored on Doye's home run.
Sncigrass flied out. Murray ground
ed ont. Two runs, one hit, no er-
4 RS.
tah flied out Wagner singled,
third on Wild pitch into the
Il stand Cady grounded out.
H-I walked. Hooper famed. No
runs one hit, no errors.
Seventh Inning-Merkle singled.
Herzog tlied out Meyers was safe
at first on an infield hit Fletcher
flied out Merkle scored on Tes-
reau's single, Meyers taking second.
DeVore flied out One run, three
hits, no errors.
Wilson is now catching for New
York. Yerkes grounded out. Speak
er singled Lewis doubled, Speaker
taking third. Speaker scored and
Lewis took third on Doyles tumble
of Stahl's grounder. Lewis also
scoring Wagner famed. Two runs,
two hits, one error.
Eighth Inning - Doyle singled.
Snodgrass grounded out, Doyle TAX
ing second. Murray riied out. Mer-
kle grounded out. No runs, one hit
no errors.
Doyle muffed Cadv's fly, Hal sim
gled, Cady taking third Cady scored
on Hooper's sacrifice fly. Yerlles
grounder forced Hall at second Yer
kes took second on a wild pitch
Speaker grounded out One run, one
hit. one error.
Ninth inning-Herzog walked vii
son singled Herzog scored on
Speakers wild throw to catch him
at third, Wilson taking second.
Speaker caught Fletcher's fly, doub-
ling Wilson at second Tesreau walk
ed. Devore grounded out. One run,
one hit, one error.
Lewis walked. Gardner famed.
Stahl's grounder forced Lewis at sec
ond. Wagner grounded out.
The score by innings:
New York $40 OO2 1O1-11--16-4
Boston .......01O 001 10 4 9-3
Tesreau and Meyers and Wilson;
Wood, Hall and Cady.
Think of AI,BATROSS when YOU
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-15
THEODORE ROOSEVELT SHOT By AN
ANARCHIST IN MIL LWAUKEE LAST NIGHT

HEAVY CLOTHING OF MEL. MEMORANDUM BOOK AND
RETARD PROGRESS OF BULLET so THAT
ALMOST ITSELF BEFORE ENTERING THE
sODY-STATEME ISSUED TODAY SAYS COLO
MORE SPEECHES DURING CAM
PAloN-NoW PTAL CHCAeo-RoosEVELT
SUPPORTER cLEvE LAND TODAY
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-15

1913 designs in Wall Paper at
Ardmore Wall Paper, Paint and Glass
Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-15
TOUCH WITH OPPORTUNITY.

!: TOUCH WITH OPPORTUNITY.
It pays to be in touch with
conditions and know what
. things are most needed
There's a way 10 find what
}: workers are demanded, what
investment chances are at
hand, what business deals :
: may be Consummated. what
property is for rent or for :
sale, what exchanges may be :
made, and many other facts .
that can be turned to account. {:
In seeking chances that are !:
worthy of consideration. make {:
it a point to know what the .
Want Columns have to offer, ::
Want readers are in touch :
with opportunity. 3
:,
8: :s y ;. - = ;. :: :. - :: /. :;
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-15
CONDITION is SERIOUS.

Chicago, ILL.,, oct. 15.-Roose- :
, velt's wound is not a mere !:
flesh would but a severe {:
wound in the chest, said a {:
bulletin issued this afternoon /:
by physicians after a late ex- I:
animation. :
:: :: :: :; :: :; :; :. :: Z: ;; :; q
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-15
ROST0N BEATEN
II A STANUST|LL
"SMOKY JOE" WOOD LASTED
BUT ONE INNING TODAY, HALL
FINISHING GAME
BOSTON TOMORROW

Decisive Game of the S y. Will
Be Played in Boston To- -
Likely Matthewson Aaairst p =
ent Tomorrow. g
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-15

Think of ALBATROSS when you
see your grocer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-15

CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-15

;: q :: :: :: :: a. :: :: 4: :: y :: :.
!: HOW THE SERIES STANDS. ::
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-15

CONTINUED on PAGE EIGHT
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-15

Il {. (. Z. {. 81 = Il u :: y II u
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-15

. 81 It y Il - . It :: 81 81 ;: 81 ::
The Washington times., 1912-12-20
PRESIDENT TAFT ON DISTRICT PROBLEMS.

Washington people would have to be well satisfied
if the legislative branch of the Government would take as
broad and deep interest in the District of Columbia
President Taft indicates in his latest The Pres
the future with thought of the dignity and station of the Capt.
tai of the richest country in the world.
Washington has reached the point whence must go for
ward rapidly become in ways the most attractive
residence city, physically and socially in the land There is
longer any problem of the future of Washington if is
nen national pride have combined to attract here the
very interests and elements that must make capital worthy
the nation 1t is simply question whether all this being
certain, the Government will take view broad the
tona ambition in behalf of the Capital city.
The President opposed suffrage for the District That
is rather mmateria far concerns the wider questions
Of national policy toward the Capital Suffrage will not
antee big intelligent seeing policy, and the lack of it will
not prevent such policy being adopted The President de-
mands the creation of proper supervision the public
utilities of the city, and he is right The mminence of
exploiting project that executed would make these ut
ties grave difficulty for many to emphasizes
the Importance of this
There a considerable disposition among Democrats to
give the District form of representation in Congress- 1t
will be mighty recompense for policy of daance and
dodging that permits meantime the imposition Of those
wrongs that threatened in the alien control and inflated
capitalization of the public service facilities The most ardent
advocate of suffrage could hardly claim that public
suffrage would restore them proper relationship to the
public interest
What the President says about perecng the park system
is excellent and to the point But that too is not med
ate necessity The thing that needed right safe
guard the future IS the public utilities act 1t direcred
about home rule franchise representation, and the like
utterly unable to command attention momentary dan
and specific condition which cannot brook delay
without positive sacrifice of public interest.
The Washington times., 1912-12-20
THE "YOUNG MAN" OF EUROPE.

The Congress of London trying to make the Sck Man
of Europe look like convaescent and the effort
likely to meet with ultimate failure The Congress of
Vienna tried to ignore Greece and the Balkans and the IAN
swer Ypsant and the freedom of Greece Thirty
later Rumana followed Greece Fourteen after that the
Serbs in revolt and the Bugarans followed the Serbs
Which broke the status of the Congress of Vienna
Then the Congress of Berlin tried patch things and
the patch wouldn't stick Sambulof made Bulgaria nation
and Bulgaria further diminished Turkey by annexng Eastern
Rumania. And that another breach in the status
Italy opened the breach wider when it seized Trpo and
the Balkan Federation has finished what left by ground
ing its before Constantinople
The Turk in Europe is at the end of his long tenancy and
diplomacy only give him stay of execution at the best
His eviction is certain.
And diplomacy is still much surprised to realize the
facts.
When few years ago Bulgarian minister said in the
Sobran that the army of the Allies ready and the plans
atured to drive Turkey out of Europe diplomacy regarded
the statement foolish joke But it wasn't joke The
promise made good
When Won der Goltz "organzed" the Turkish army he
said Kirk Kisse we'll fortified that Germany
couldn't reduce it in three months And the Allies of the Bal
kan Federation reduced it in exactly four days
The fact is that the diplomatic doctrine of the status qua
for Turkey Europe has been smashed because the Balkans
refused accept it, and doctrine good that isn't but
tressed by veneraton and faith
Therefore the Congress of London may stall off the nev
table for Turkey for little while but Youth will have it's way
in the end And YOUTH in this the Balkan Federation
driven by that law of evolution which is always hammer
ing roadway through the status quo.
Wherein there lies moral for diplomats and all the Other
stanapaers But the trouble that they will learn it
The Washington times., 1912-12-20

often, and when he did he also took .
bite afterward In the private hall. a.
the communicating crack in the wall 10
called IN Harlem fats.
Beauty of Service
Commented Upon.
During the luncheon Mr.. Jars boss,
self.satisfied that he was making II sn
eventful day for his employe. discoursed
glibly on the beauty Of service, the
duty Of one man to another.
yes. the working classes do not real.
ise that the employer has tremendous
responsibilities" he said with fatuous
self-complacency. THE employe has
no responsibility. He looks at the clock,
leaves his work. and that's an end Of
the cares Of the day for him. But the
employer has the worry and RESPONSE
bility OF keeping his plant up to eff.
cheney and his goods In a profitab ble
market twenty-four hours out Of the
day!"
Mr.. Jarr could have told him that
many an employe had to worry full
time as regards holding his job during
working hours and getting his bread
and butter afterward
"A little coffee? Any sweets?" asked
the boss. mo? Well. we'll walk around
the club. The waiting list OF the Dodo
Club Is the largest Of any In the city.
A member has to die before new men,
ber can be admitted. A waiting list of
900 10 rather fiattering, what? Well,
the foremost men Of the city are eager
to be members Of this club! Its mem.
bership Is Just 1000. and It Is always
.. fuli!'
| 1t struck Mr.. Jarr that, despite the
large membership and the eagerness of
thousands to Join. very few seemed to
avail themselves Of the privileges OF
their membership. Not q soul was in
the library. not soul In the art gal.
lery.
Two old fossils slumbered In leather
| chairs by the front window Of the main
room. They woke up when q pretty
woman tripped by holding up her skirts.
Then they cackled dryly and became
moribund again.
The whole place was an upholstered
tomb In dismal brown.
ITS a great honor to belong to the
Dodo Club" said the boss.
Mr.. Jarr shook his head In assent, but
his thought was. "Id rather be q livina
poor man than a dead rich one.'
The Washington times., 1912-12-20
Dental Training,

Fifteen years from now. II I have
any teeth left for anybody to fool with.
/ shall hire a certain Chinese boy to
do the fooling." city salesman said.
He will be grown up then. ] saw him
the other day up on Race street. He
was pulling pegs out OF a board with
his fingers. The pegs had been driven
pretty tight into holes In the board
and It took a good deal of strength to
get them out.
THAT Is a funny game for him Ia
play. l said to white man, who knows
the quarter:
"'Game?' said he. That IL not q
game. The boy is going to be a dentist
His folks have made UP their mind,
about that, and he has commenced
early to strengthen his fingers. The,
train them that way In China because
there they pull teeth with the finger.
lie will not pull with his fingers here
but the strength and skill will come II
handy. Just the ssme."-Philsdelphii
LedGoS,
The Washington times., 1912-12-20

~ RAND RAPIDS is no place
~ for the hotel beat said
jerry Trapp to a bunch or
travelling men In the smok-
ing compartment. Il got In late one
night from Detroit and found the usual
furniture convention on. When ] got
to my room there was another bed
In It.
Il turned the key In the door ana
hoped into bed in short order. for
was tired. In about a half hour the
telephone bell in the room began to ring.
1t woke me up and ! was sore.
turned over and started for dreamland
again. Some one was pounding ON the
door. / let them pound. Then the Key
began to rattle. but l smiled to myself.
as I knew I had locked the door and
left the key in the door. The pounding
ceased and the phone began to ring
again. This time ! answered It.
"'Hello.' said a voice. why don't you
open your door, There Their 's a"o'her man
lies got a swell chance. replied;
Don't bother me. ! Am tired and
want to 20 to sleep
"'Charge you double rates. the voice
II made sure Of the key and got un-
der the covers. In = few minutes the
pounding on the door began afresh
heard four voices outside. People BEGAN
TO tumble with the door again. but
didn't pay any attention to their efforts.
All of u sudden the key fell to the foor
and in strobe three husky porters ana
n little slender man with grip N
his hand. They lit the gas. looked
around the room and left the little IHu"
alone with me.
"I Law still without moving a muscle
until the door was closed. The little
man put out the light as ] hoped out
| OF bed. He was too small for me to
tackle, so went to the phone. BY this
| time ! was hot.
"'Helloy | said. who is this man
MIR. Levine of Chicago. a voice re-
piled.
| things?" / shouted back.
"Mr. Levine lay as still as had while
the rough necks We're In the room. He
knew I was looking for trouble.
"'Yes,' came the reply.
"I jumped In bed and listened.
NO sound came from the other bed
and | fell asleep, listening. When
woke up Mr.. Levine had disappeared.
guess he Judged me by the volume OF
my voice and made quiet getaway"
The Washington times., 1912-12-20
What's On The Program Tonight

The following Masonic organizations
Will meet tonight: Lodges-Columbia,
No. 3. T.. A. Lebanon. No. Z. II. L.
Royal Arch Chapter-lIiram, No. 10.
mark. Knights Templar-Columbia
Commandery. No. .. Eastern Star
Martha Chapter, No, 4.
The following |. .. O. +. organizations
will meet tonight: Lodgcs-Central
No. |; Metropolis. No. l6: Phoenix, NO.
IS. Encamplnent-Mag NO: T.
degree. Rebekah Degree - Miriam
Lodge, No. q.
The following !. O. II. NJ. organizations
will meet tonight: Seneca Tribe. No,
II; Mineola Tribe, No. II; ldaho>Coun-
Gil, No. !. -,
Lazard, reading room for the plind'
Library of Congress, 8 p. m.
Christmas meeting of the Indiana
Society of Washington, Brentano
building, s 2. IN.
The Washington times., 1912-12-20
" In
s!l;gE@ e"

.~, A.,
o.en ~ W"
u up"''e'es s
- n'nous"e. "o'"s ."s opa 40
tune 10 the chauHeur WIN "
'orS "ou'hp'ece' the Guy siasS
no'oer' 'he so'a-taeea s'oek III M
morocco case ana al the appos ", ~
OK comtort Tor personal 'o"n % ~
!ne weh-'o-oo. Mr. 1arr ""r"'o'e"
hinseii: u.-,,
only the rich enjoy this We!
Then his gaze fell upon the troubled
couh'ehanee oi ms ooss
him and he added to himself:
"Eut you'd never think II 10 look at
them!'
After many checks. owing to cohge'-
ton OF traffic on Connecticut avenue
| ana the frahtic eHor's vi ~. .',
| thinking sapheads on foot VINO wouio
| rush across the street at the shghtes'
opening instead OF waiting Tor eessa.
ton In the line OF equipases. the poss
imported motor car arrived AZ tne Oo"o
Club-the most exclusive r'e" o'o '"e"
home In washington.
| Dull-faced Porter
7. pride of Club.
| . du,,.taced hail porter. who was the
-,,s -, ,ha o,mh hscause every menu
hor beIiovod he WAS really as English
as he looked, and as overbearing to the
other servants and as servile to the
weather. members as his manner moi
Gated, received Mr.; Jaft r. anu rac.,v.S " S NJ
s"pS' 1arr,S em,loyer and tolerated Mr.. Jarr,
Ear n. the hall boy took Mr.. Jarr's
.,s overcoat gingcrly and the boss's
a soO sableSlined cutergarment with
owed reverence, the hall porter gave
the hail boy a glance Of sneering sig
nif,cance.
Mr. Jarr's boss did not even need t.
The Washington times., 1912-12-20
MIR. Jarr Decides It's Better to Be a
Live Poor Man Than a Dead Rich One

something plain and simple for lun-
cheon-say sinkers and coffee or beef
and beans. In all the dainty ninuteness
that the white.tiled quick lunch places
serve their ten-cent portions.
He didn't 20 to the theater or opera
The Washington times., 1912-12-20

for a course dinner In the evening and
"a bite at some quiet and select place
after the theater. eh?'
That's the way prefer IT," replied
Mr.. Jarr.
And this was true enough. lie took
The Washington times., 1912-12-20

Eager thousands are keeping in nightly
touch with the progress Of the inaugural
race by watching the roof Of The Times
building: why not you? Arrangements are
being made to continue the service indefn-
itely, and It is expected to prove one OF the
features OF the inaugural ceremonies next
March
YOU LOSE; WATCH US TOMORROW
G. 8. X: I'll bet s5 cents you can't
get out an edition Of the column tha
doesn't mention the inaugural chair
manship.
1.-THE Christmas holidays have come
at last" writes Captain Oyster. In q
letter dated yesterday. The Captain
must know lot of Congressman.
| Captain Oysters Christmas letter 1.
interesting as Christmas letters go
and should be read by all respectab bl,
people. And the fellow who has oul
umbrella-they ought to make him rea,
II. too.
OUR OBSERVANT CONTRIBUTORS
Quint: II just now saw maj
sharpen II pencil and get all the shay
lngs into me scrap basket"
II. d.: "Three weeks ago last Thurs
day | saw some funny pictures thu
showed no intcrros9tion marks risinI
from the beans OF the characters.
lTrusting as We are. We accept thi
with IA barrel of salt.)
When the Presiden: is exactly hal
way to Colon
! You know the punctuation.
! a. a. K
The Washington times., 1912-12-20

~ =; : |lllsll||iII i i
MANS love is like eleuator-alcays going up
Somehow, when modern holds girls hand he
can't help giving her creepy ha ne looking for
the hook in it.
When man apologies to his acife is not because he
regres vha he has One but because he regrets that she
aUon't stop talking about 1t.
There are many times in mans life hen he ,oould CON-
NIT suicide for another girl didn't always happen along
Just at that moment and interrupt him.
The masculine heart like good Uatch after the aOorst
shocks goes right running, and matter hou hard it
has been thro,cm al0ays be ond and set in
motion again by a new g'rt
man falls in lore as suddenly and unintentioeay
falls out of bed and aacays awatens h sock a0onder
ing how on earth it happened.
The day vhen o,Uned his ife is long passed.; she
is now merely leased to him-untiI she is released
Sometimes proposal of marriage is merely the overflow
of mans heart after a good supper.
husbands idea of being awtuly original at Christmas
time is find secretly all the things his Oe oants and
then 90 and buy her something ELSE that she thought
| of aVamtng
Every normal girl should be fond of sports-bu not fond
enough to marry one. -.-.----.-------.--.
The Washington times., 1912-12-20

Oh, that VIC were an envoy! Forty
ive minutes work yesterday: then ad-
journment until Saturday at I. Look no
further. please, for the guy who put
the envy In envoy.
The Washington times., 1912-12-20
Suifragettes and Soldiers.
Royal Christmas Gifts.

While this "spug'' game is on In and
about New York. and. Of course. few
OF the spugs believe In It. 1t Is worth
while to know what a real king spends
on Christmas presents. Then. when
You know ali that. the king looks IKE
napps ~ broad hearts and bulging pocket
books. Every Christmas an Interchange
Of gifts takes place among all the
reirnins European sovereigns. and the
presents that King George sends leave
him out OF pocket to the extent of.
rn,yhiV' II. zoo. one OF the last things
the King does before his Christmas
visit to Weibeck Abbey 10 to choose MS
little remembrances for his fellow sove-
reigns, and these are sent from Buck.
To- the big men and women who use
crown jewels.