davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
Sunday Neckwear, Wells, Gloves.
Ali the asf Moment Novelties Here Tomorrow

veils-Shadow and Fancy Mesh
Yelling, all colors. plain and with
dots; In lengths of IN yards. Doc
Values to 75c yard. ..........
veils-The New Accordion pleated
Tan" Yelling; and the last moment
Vanity Yelling; forming de- E6hc
sign on one side OF face. I'd. WV
Marabou-Capes at $2.ss to $50. 90:
NUNS at $4.ss and Boas So. QS
worth $500 for. .........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
Tracing the Origin.

Hart. when questioned as to where
he may have contracted the infection,
mentioned colored woman, Annie
Carter, with whom he had been con-
versing recently While endeavoring to
locate the woman. the department
learned from Garfield Hospital that it
had smallpox patient in Andrew Bow
man of 1913 nj street northwest.
Further investigation revealed the fact
that Roger Mills of 1877 9th street
northwest also had contracted the di-
sease. Both Bowman and Mills admit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
-FOUR SMALLPOX CASES
DISCOVERED IN THE CITY
None of the Patients Seriously
III and Epidemic Not
Feared.

Four cases of smallpox have been dis
covered in the District Of Columbia since
last Friday. The disease is of mild form.
however. only two of the patients. all
Of whom are colored, being quarantined
in the smallpox hospital. This Is the
first time the malady has made its ap-
pearance in the District since May.
Health department officials do not an
ticipate an epidemic. Last Friday the
Emergency Hospital reported to the con-
tagious disease service of the department
that one of it's patients, Henry Hart of
1898 9th street northwest, was afflicted
with the disease. Investigation revealed
the fact that Hart practically was well.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-19

While tine subject of hog cholera IS
being discussed It might be we'll 80
observe what some of our sister states
are doing
Ohio Is spending 100000 in one
chunk TO equip the largest hog chol'
era serum plant Of any state In tnH
Union. by means of this plant Ohio
expects to insure the life Of -yery
pig In the state. Some men may
think this a pretty good sum OF money
to devote to saving the lives OF moss
but II is mere "handout' compared
with the losses which ohio and nthei
central states have in this and preyi-
GUS years suffered from this disease
Across the line on our north Iowa
Is getting ready TO spend $25. 900 an
nually In the preparation Of more ser
um and in fighting along sanitary qno
preventive lines.
II more money il needcd-v hich
the majority Of ouI readers who nave
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-19

While cultured Boston was shocked
by a realsti lt VI acting in LA
Tosca." D. Mar Garden and Vanni
Marcoux, Miss Garden is in open re-
VOLT not only with the city's taste,
but with Mayor Fitzgerald as we'll
Director Russell had promised the
mayor that The seen. would bee acted
with different values tut Miss Gar
den announces ,n.t there Is only one
way 10 De true 90 ones art. and that
She viii Dee true. The trouble arose
ably bc asked to sign The $1,000 H.
brary site bond issue some time in
January There is 40 doubt in the
minds Of the local city officials but
what the attorney general will ap-
prove the bonds.
As soon as the bonds are sold a
site for o. free public library Will be
purchased and steps viii be taken
looking toward the building of Car
negie ihrary. Carnegie has long since
agrced to finaucc the project.
In the meantime an preparations
are being made to open in the near
future the temporary library rooms In
the court house \ big supply OF
books are already on hand and others
viii be purchased.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-19
WILL REPRESENT TULSA
AT STATE FIRE MEETING
Fire Chief Alder and Inspector
Mcacham Appointed by
Mayor Wooden.

Fire Chief r. c. Alder and Ruldine
Inspector O.. ]. Meacham will repre-
sent Tulsa at o state fire meeting to
bee held at Oklahoma city December
90 Mayor Frank NJ Wooden ycster-
iav instructed these two officials t.
attend the convention. The mayor be-
ucves that much good will be accom-
pished at the meeting for every city
In the state. and especially Tulsa. this
being the second largest town I'm Ok
lahoma
The convention will be held I'm the
office of the state fire marshal and
viii be attended 10y over hundred
fire chiefs and other city officials Tho
meeting IS called for the purpose OF
considering bin that Will be present
ed TO the next meeting Of the stat.
legislature for passage This bin V.l
provide for the regulation Of the con-
struction Of buildings The convention
viii also discuss the subjects of in
ccndiarsm. arson, cause and origin of
fires. fire prevention and adjustments
The call for the meeting is signed
10y Perry A. Ballard. state insurance
commissioner; John Won Elm, fire
warden at Oklahoma city: Mark kos
Ter. fire chief at oklahoma city and
G. G Hammonds. state fire marshal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-19

when Narcoux. as 'Scarpi," pursued
Miss Garden. as "Floria Tosca," about
the sag ana finally threw her on "a
couch 1T is ridiculous II is absurd %
exclaimed Miss Garden. There is
nothing I'm the way We acted the scene
that would shock anyone bat a prude.
! am shocked and am surprise
that anyone In this city.-which is
spurosci to be so devoted 10 are
should 20 20 see such a beautiful an
opera with evil in his heart"
SO far reported seem to belieye-tnen
Oklahoma should and can do equally
as well as either one of these states.
As has already been mentioned,
some half dozen times upon this page.
the thing for us to do IS to desjd ?
upon general course and then Al
push and yell until We get what We
want and need. Certain 1t Is thlt
the state that IS first to eliminate
cholera is going 20 reap a big ptofit
in supplying breeding stock to thc
others as we'll as hogs for the ma
ket There Is really big cash rrlzr
offered in the way OF profits 10 the
state that makes the most speed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-19
WiIiSKEY An PINE FOR COLDS
Fre Formula for Old Time Remedy
Cured Thousands Here Last
Winter.

The increased use Of whiskey for colds
is causing considerable discussion among the
medical fraternity !, u an almost infa.ii
bic cure when mixed with certain other iu
gradients and taken properly. From yom
druggist get two ounces 1t Glycerinc and
hall an ounce OF Globe Pine Compound Con.
centrstcd Pine). Take these two insrc
dents home and put them into half PIN
Of good whiskey shake well and take ont
10 two teAspoonfuls after each meal
bed time" Smaller doses 10 children az
cording to age This treatme-lt otter
knocks the worst cough or cold in day.
But be sure to get only the genuine. Each
half ounce bottle comes in sealed tin
screw top case II your druggist does not
have 1t in stock he will quickly get it, Don I
experiment with cheap uncertain mixtures.
Il is very risky Local druggists say this
has hsd marvellous demand for the past
six years
Gore Feet, Corns. Callouses Bunions
Frost Bites. Aching and Swcnty Feet. A
spoonful Of Caloride in the foot.h6th gives
instant relief. Get 25c box at any drug
sore ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-19
MANY WOULD SELL
LIBRARY \ SITE
Attorney General VIII Pas un the
Bond Issue Some Time in
January.

Several offers Of library sites have
been received by Mayor Wooden. No
price has been stated in any Of the
communications received. Some OF
the sites are centrally located and will
probably be considered when the
proper time arrives
Attorney General West will prob
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-19
Card Of Thanks.

want to thank the freinds for
kindness shown me during the illness
and death OF my husband, Prince Car
rol, and especially to the postoffice
officials for their lovely floral offer
In. Respectfully
MRS. CALLTE CARROL.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-19

fore consulting Anderson. He VIII sur
prise you on prices. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-19

- q
uus DufrHa. lHa, g, lf
d.. t..ut.-t.l students ~ fu. d.I4ii-
utnte ~ expression .r1 Wu... la
even. .a. tHt Ula play H.s r'
s-.H. ,In.n.ug pItA triumph o.. .n-
lrfg efforts uf MM porter ana Mics
WsnaU.m. under whose a.T.DtiDA
those ut.nE part h.I N4a.,l lIuFDnt-
b. for weeks
The leading .hsralters were p.0rei
I. Wr L..s F.-sou iu tho ute I..e;
H.ss Ina Fountain no lsttE De Wit
Morgan as SIr TcrtrW Ds IhrcW
rtalyr Frost as Prince Tahytum and
3D. J. Alien as William Tucy were
aIIs. SUPPORTED ny Misses hornc LE o.
MafUsIo WHITE. GLADYS Hudd Eliza.
Hah Nnrr Leila Murlau and aMsteT
Burton M.hr iu minor parts with 4
group n others sustaining the chorus
numbers d.. of which were decidedly
..'.r.. frd flueful A number q
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-26
The War is On.

Catfish II cents, delivered any
where. Union Fish Market. Phone
a.. 15-10t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-26
of the Western hemisphere.

of the Western hemisphere.
This time Castro is heading for an
American port and il he Is to be held
W upon his arrival at New York that
action must be taken by the United
States government, which can not OH
this occasion fall back upon the friend
ly aid of powers in applying a remedy.
Having asked other powers TO shut
out the international wanderer It
would seem that the American gov
enment, to be consistent, must now
do at least as much as 1t asked the
other powers TO do.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-26
Prize Winners in Corn Clubs,

L. S. Department Of Agriculture
Farmers Cooperative Demonstra.
ton Work.
There We're 1876 boys enrolled
in the 1912 Corn Club of Oklahoma
under the supervision of the Farm
ers' Cooperative Demonstration
Work of the U. S. Department of
Asriculture.' OF this number, 1900
reported September 1st that they
had done the work Exhibits were
made at the Oklahoma State Fair by
BAG members and at the New State
Fair at MuSkogee by 1913
The winners Of individual state
prizes are:
The Senator Gore trip to Wash
inston by Elston Coleman, Kay
County Cash prizes by State Fair:
$1,000 by Allen Plunkett, Muskogee
county; $500 by George Thomas,
Marshall county; $4,000 by Delos
Flanagan, Love County; $500 by
Norman Nelson, Noble county: $40
by .Ruel Neely, Johnston county.
Prizes were awarded by a score
card in which yield counted 80
points, exhibit 20 points and his
tory 90 points. Many boys failed to
win prizes because they failed to
forward their histories, or because
the reports on other points were
not complete.
Other boys who made yields of so
bushels per acre or over are:
Lee Creach, Bryan county, 122
bushels.
Sidney Creach. Bryan county, 119
bushels
Lucy Neely, Johnston county, 90
bushels.
Dick Mckee, Love county, 93.72
bushels.
George Heron, Carter county, S2.92
bushels.
Ray French. Johnston county, 81
bushels.
Byron Cochran. Okfuskee county,
80 bushels.
Lee Montgomery, Okfuskee county.
S5.4S bushels.
Earl Brewer, Johnston county, Sc
bushels.
Earl Custer, Okfuskee county, 90
bushels.
Ira Creach. Bryan county, 10i
bushels.
Chas. Trumbo. Johnston county,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-26

S0.32 bushels.
Jesse Wallace, Okfuskee county,
S0.4S bushels.
Robt. Trimble. Johnston county,
ITO bushels. ,l..
Ralph FaInigan, Love county,
R0,4S bushels.
Oral Bathrep, Love county, S2.SS
bushels.
Florence Brewer, Johnson county,
sc bushels,
Chas. Earnest, Okfuskee county, 90
bushels.
Elmer Wisdom, Carter county,
S3.S7 bushels.
Verna Shepard, Roger Mills coun-
ty, 80 bushels.
N. T.. WINTERS,
Assistant In charge Club Work.
Approved: w. d. BENTLEY,
State Agent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-26
TO ASK
FOR TEN MILLION
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

for the Choctaws, and the officials oi
the other civilized tribes OF Oklaho-
ma. This has given the Choctaws en-
coulagement in the division of tkeig
estate Last year the re-appointment
of tribal officials was fought bitterly
in the house but this year it went
/ through without opposition.
1 The presentation of the claims OF
the Choctaws for sl0,000,0O0 against
the federal government recalls num-
orous federal court and department
actions touching upon the proposition
for nearly sixty years past. In 1898
and 1866. the Ckoctaw Indians ceded
{ . the government more than 7,010,-
900 acres of land commonly known as
the leased district TO enable the
United States to settle in the Indian
Territory friendly tribes of Indians.
including the Cheyennes, ArapahOes
Wichita and affiliated tribes. The
district included all lands betw cen the
9Sth and the 100th merdians or the
Texas state line and the Canadian
and Red rivers, a vast territory now
including a large portion of The rail
road lands, Incorporated towns and
industrial communities of the present
state of Oklahoma.
President Harrison construed me
conveyance of the land by the ChOc-
taws to be deed to the land yet
the Indians We're never paid for that
vest estate At the price of $l.25 an
acre, a moderate price for the land a.
the time the conveyance was MADE
this territory was worth consera-
lively $10.000,000. Today it is almost
an impossibility to estimate the vau2
of this land. The Choctaws are not
fighting the present owners and res
idents of this territory-they do net
question the title of these people, brt
they merely want the government to !
reimburse them for this property al
what would have been fair price a! i
the time the property was transfer !
red.
Mr.. Hurley and Chief Locke of the
Choctaws are now fostering a bill
for the establishment of a sanitarium
for the members of the tribe who dre
from tuberculosis Although
the exact number is not known, thcre
are large number of Choctaws az
tlicted with this dread disease. The
Choctaw officials desire $4,000 ap-
at first to get the work
STARTED and this appropriation hes
been favorably reported upon by the
committee of Indian affairs of the
iCuse.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-26
BOYS CORN CLUB PRIZES.
Over Four Thousand Boys Enter
Contest,

A. G. Graham, district agricultural
agent for the district embracing
Carter and Love counties, has re-
ceived from State Agriculture!
Agent Bentley, with headquarters at
Yukon, a list OF the boys who We're
successful competitors in the boys
corn clubs. The report shows that
there were four thousand, six hun
dred and seventy-eiX contestants.
Out of this number twenty We're
prize winners and of the twenty
prize winners two were Carter
county boys. The report of the
state agent follows
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-26

/" :: y u It y = :; :: 3: y {. ::
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-26

= u y u u = = u u {. 4 4 u ,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. II. M. McCann Of
Hewitt, who have been here, guests
Of their son James McCann, left
on Christmas eve day to spend the
holiday In their own home where
they were expecting guests.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-26
Daily Ardmoreite

by mail one year for S3.95, by ca.
rier boy one year $3.50.
The special holiday offer expires
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-26

We are still headquarters for
Window glass and putting it in,
ARDMORE WALL PAPER,
22-3 PAINT & GLASS co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-26

When you want the best flour, ask
for Polar Bear. CampoeIl & Camp.
bell. 15tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-26
TOUCH WITH OPPORTUNITY.

ISOSV WI n OFfOH UNITY.
It pays to be in touch with
n conditions and know what
things are most needed.
There's a way to find what ,
{" workers are demanded, what
4 investment chances are at
Z hand, what business deals
:: may be consummated, what 4,
!" 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 {:
t" worthy Of consideration, make 8
+" it a point to know what the 4
:: Want Columns have to offer. 4
" Want readers are in touch :,
4 with opportunity. 4
4 4 u 4 u = 4 :. 4 4 = 4 :; {,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-03
LORD MERSEY LONG A JUDGE.
Served Thirteen Years on the Kings
Bench Prior to 1910,

Sir John Charles Bigham, Lord Mer
sey, who is to head the court of inquiry
on the Titanic disaster, was created
Baron Mersey in 1910. He was born
Aug. g. 1910, the son Of John Bigham,
a merchant of Liverpool. He was ed.
ucated at the Liverpool institute, later
studying in Berlin and Paris.
Admitted to the bar in 1870, he be-
came a bencher of the Middle Temple
in 1886. From 1895 to 1897 he served
in parliament as a Unionist from Liv
erpool. He was a member of the South
African committee of the house Of
commons just previous to his being
made judge.
He was first judge Of the kings
bench division of the high court of JUS
tice, serving twelve years, until 1909
Then he became president of the pro-
bate divorce and admiralty division Of
the high court, serving one year. He
was knighted when the judgeship was
conferred upon him.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-03
THE CRUSADE AGAINST
HIGH SCHOOL FRATERNITIES
Twenty-Five States In II, Some Having
Passed Drastic Laws.

twenty-five states are represented in
a crusade which the lawmakers and
school authorities of the country are
waging against the high school frater-
nifty, according to report which has
just been issued for free distribution
by the United States bureau of edu-
cation. OF these thirteen states have
passed legislative enactments hostile TO
the secret orders, while the school
boards of important cities in the other
twelve states have adopted like meas
ures within their own jurisdiction.
All states having laws on the sub
ject provide a penalty of suspension or
join these orders. The most drastic
laws were passed by Iowa, Minnesota
and Nebraska, whose legislatures made
it misdemeanOr for any one even to
solicit members to these organizations.
Michigan and Ohio made it n misde-
meanor for a school officer to fail or
refuse to carry out the anti-high school
fraternity law. Other states which pro-
hibit these orders are California, Indi-
ana, Kansas, Mississippi, Oregon and
Vermont. Massachusetts empowers the
Boston school committee to deal with
the secret society problem in it's own
way, while Washington gives the same
latitude to the school boards of it's lar
ger cities.
The more important cities whose
school boards have passed regulations
restricting or forbidding high school
fraternities are Denver. Merden, Chi.
cago. Covington, New Orleans, Lowell,
Waltham, Worcester, Kansas City,
Mo-; St Joseph. Butte, Oklahoma City,
Reading Salt Lake City, Madison, Mil
waukee. Racine and Superior. The
commonest penalty is suspension, ex-
pulsion or debarment from school ath-
letic or other teams
The United States bureau of educa-
tiOn's report also cites some of the
more important court decisions, every
one of which upholds the school au-
thorities in dealing vigorously with the
high school fraternity, on the ground
that the measures so taken are au-
thorized as a part Of the school boards
discretionary powers. Most courts
cited. however, will not allow the of
Tending pupils to be barred from class
room exercises, although they can be
barred from participating in all ath-
letic or other contests.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-03
s-t-+.--s-.s-s-.-- -.ff.s..-t-..-l
AGRICULTURE
OF LOCAL INTEREST TO
WAYNE COUNTY FARMERS


should be raked together and burn
ed. This not only results in killing
the alternating insects, but also de-
stroys many disease germs which
may also be passing the winter
there.
1t is important for this trimming
to be done early. If it should be ne
elected until after the air becomes
warm, the insects become active and
commence to seek their food plants
instead of remaining in their winter
quarters, where they are easily de-
stroyed. For this reason this advice
is especially timely and important.
In those few portions of the state
where the Chinch Bug occurred last
year. it is particularly important
that grass fields be burned over
promptly, road sides be burned
where there is material that harbors
these pests. Rubbish along fences be
plowed back from the fences and
burned or plowed under, and other
wise a general cleaning up be done
as there is no better means of de-
stroying this very serious pest.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-03
FOR THE PANAMA FAIR.
Commission Appointed to Visit Euro
pean Capitals In Its Interest.

John Hays Hammond, Rear Admiral
Sidney Staunton, Q. S. N, and Briga-
dier General Clarence r. Edwards, U.
s. A., together with r. b. Hale, vice
president of the Panama exposition,
and w. T. Sesnon, vice president Of
the San Francisco chamber of com
merce, have been appointed commits
sion to visit European capitals in the
interest of the Panama-Pacific expOsi-
tion. The selection of Rear Admiral
Staunton and Brigadier General Ed
wards was made by President Taft.
The commission will visit London,
Paris, Berlin, st. Petersburg. Madrid,
Constantinople and Rome.
Rear Admiral StauntOn will endeavOr
to interest European nations in send,
ing naval vessels for the celebration,
and Brigadier General Edwards will
give particular attention to urging for
eigners to participate in the military
contests and to send military repre-
sentatives.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-03
FIRST WOMAN DIPLOMATIST.
DR.. CIotilde Luisi Will Help to Repre-
sent Uruguay at Brussels.

Women have at last invaded the dip,
lomatic service. The first woman at.
tache has entered upon her duties at
Brussels.
DR.. Clotilde Luisi has been sent by
the government OF Uruguay to be at.
tached to its legation in the Belgian
capital, with a special mission to look
after educational matters.
Miss Luisl gained her doctors de-
gree, "summa cum laude," at the Uni.
versity of Montevideo and obtained her
post in spite of strenuous male compe-
tition. She is described as tall and
slender, possessing charming manners
and with the true diplomatic smile"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-03

G. We wish to secure a good
correspondent in every town
in Wayne county. Don't be
afraid to write this Office for
paper and stamped envelops.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-03
Kill Bugs by Burning Rubbish Now.

DR.. II. A. Surface, Pennsylvania
State Zoologist at Harrisburg, calls
attention to the fact that in the very
early spring is the time to burn rub
bish, leaves, weeds and grass where
lurking insects hibernate, and thus
reduce the number of pests of this
kind He says that many of our
most injurious insects, such as the
Chinch Bug, Sinking Squash Bug
and the Asparagus Beetle hibernate
in the adult or mature stage, success
fully withstanding all the rigors of
our severe winters, and are to be
found in the rubbish, such as leaves,
straw, and fragments of vegetation,
where they pass the winter.
In gardens the asparagus beetles
which are increasing in numbers and
destructiveness in this state are to
be found, especially in the old dead
and hollow canes of raspberry plants
and in the cavities of dead weeds
and especially of the old asparagus
stalks. The dead raspberry bushes
should be trimmed out and the old
remnants of plants of all kinds