davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-03
Aid Society Meeting

The members of the Aid Society
Of the First Presbyterian church are
asked to meet with Miss Eta NC
Keehap at 1880 O'Clock this evening
in her home on Mulberry street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-03
PROF.. FTsHf1R ARRIvEs

~ q ilET - ANS 49,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-03
To Entertain Circle.

: Mrs. Lloyd P. souders will enter
tam the Kings Daughters Circle of
the First Methodist Episcopal church
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-03

Tuesday afternoon from 8 to 5 o'clock
in her home en- the Philippi road.
The program will be in charge, Of
Mrs. Raymond Maxwell and the hos
tess Will be assisted in the enter
tainment OF the guests by Mrs. H. M.
Heavier. All members are asked. to
represent. $50
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-23

saw the reel run of she rs said TO have
yielded TO The curious effect that every
one experiences on first seeing his or
her own Individuality displayed in a
moving picture. To her emotions she
gave expression in the ways possible
only to q French woman and Of all
French women to Sarah Bernhard.
The only break in the seasons run
of Bought and Raid For" will come
with the closing OF the playhouse on
Good Friday. The play has been book
ed for London next season.
Even the dark cloud Of a presidential
year has its silver lining and the coun.
try is safe Gaby Deslys is coming
back in the autumn.
The New York ministers have taken
up the matter of the increasing laxity
in the enforcement Of the Sunday
theater law. They are going to move
on Mayor Gaynor to compel a stricter
regard for its provisions.
Lee Shubert has just returned from
Europe and brings with him in addi-
ton to a lot of other new things the
American rights to "Fanny's First
Play" the biggest success Bernard
Shaw has ever had in London.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-23
REAL AGES Of PLAYERS
AND OTHER STAGE SECRETS

(By James S. Motcalf in Chicago Daily
News
NEW YORK, March 6.-The pres.
ence of Lillian Russell in the cast Of
the Weber and Fields show at the
Broadway provokes frequent reference
to her continued and unfading beauty.
In conversation this usually brings on
discussion and disagreement about her
actual age. She, like other profess
SIGNALS, suffers from the tendency of
the public to exaggerate, unintention-
ally, to be sure, the ages of those
whose names have appeared repeat
eddy on the billboards and in the pro-
grams. In the case of Lillian Russell
there are too many of the present
generation who remember her appear
ance at Tony Pastors, when she was
mere chit of a girl, to admit of any
doubt of the fact that she has only
just turned fifty, having been born in
December, 1861.
To illustrate this general tendency
to overrate the ages of professional
people, it may not be amiss to have a
glance at the years Of some of the
best known. Among the veterans is
Sir Charles Wyndham, of course, with
his almost seventy-eight years. In
spite of her long and not yet complet-
ed career, Ellen Terry has only just
now celebrated her siXty-fourth birth
day, Julia Marlowe admits to forty-one
and Mary Mannering to almost thirty
six. Dustin Farnum is also thirty-siX
and William Faversham six years old
err Robert Mantell and George Faw-
cett are a little further along, the
former fifty-eight and the latter fifty
one. In the Weber and Fields partner
ship the junior is really the senior,
for, although both are forty-five, Lew
Fields was born on New Years day.
Mrs. Fiske is one year older than the
dialect comedians. Maxine Elliott is
forty-one, and her brother-in-law,
Forbes Robertson, fifty-nine.
More Age Secrets DiVulged.
Nazimove is thirty-two, Olga Neither
sole, forty-nine. Olcott's voice is still
sweet at fifty-one, and Jonn Drew finds
no difference in making love at fifty
eight. Marie Dressler has just turned
forty, and Maude Adams thirty-seven.
Viola Allen, who is thinking of leaving
the stage, certainly hasn't any excuse
in her forty-two years, and, of course,
Margaret Anglin has long time to go
with only thirty-five behind her Arnold
DAILY is thirty-siX, George Arliss forty
three and Henry Dixey ten years old
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-23

, er Ethel Barrymore and Dorothy
Donnelly are comparatively kids, each
being thirty-two. Eleanora Duse and
Jane Hading are also of the same age,
! fifty-two. Wilton Lackaye has just
! gained his half century. Lulu CHASER
is thirty-seven and Nat Goodwin is
ffty-four James H. Hackett owns up
to forty-two and Sir John Hare is sixty
seven. De Wolf Hopper is fifty.three,
/ Margaret Ellington thirty and May IT.
win forty-nine. Bruce McRae is forty
five and Louis Mann two years younger.
Henry Miller and e. H. Sothern are
each fifty-two, two years younger than
John Mason, Jessie Millward is just
! fifty and Clara Morris sixty-ive. Cyril
Scott is forty-siX, Julia Sanderson
twentyseven, Annie Russell fortyIsix,
Blanche Ring thirty-hve, Eva Tanguary
thirty-three. Fay Templeton forty
SIX, Sir H. Beerbohm Tree fifty eight,
Irene Vanbrugh thirty-nine, Charlotte
Walker thirty-three, Lewis Waller fifty
one, Blanche Walsh thirty-three, Helen
Ware thirty-four, William Collier forty
three, and David Warfield the same.
Actors Gain Fame Early.
Although Lolita Crabtree has long
since retired, she is still active at
sixty-four. Constance Collier is
thirty-three, Mrs. Patrick Campbell
forty-seven, Billy Burke twenty-five,
May Buckley thirty-six, Holbrook Blinn
forty, Frances Starr twenty-five, Otis
Skinner ffty-eight, Eben Plympton
fffty-nine, Nine Rejune fifty-three,
Julia Opp forty-one and Nance O'neill
thirty-e,ght.
Take an equal number of persons
in any other profession or calling, and
those who have gained anything like
equal prominence in the minds of the
public will be found to be considerably
older. 1t is the constant reiteration
of the name in print which gives the
actor and, unfortunately for her, the
actress an undeserved reputation for
age.
Things in Brief.
In connection with the production
of "Oliver Twist" there is an exhibit
ton of Dickens theatrical material in
the lobby, including the costumes
worn by Fanny Davenport as Nancy
Skies and Joseph Jefferson as Caleb
Plummer.
Nine. Bernhard received 100000 for
acting Camille before the moving pic
ture camera. This is probably the
largest amount ever paid to any artist
for a single performance. When she
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-23
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CContinued nom page nine.)

raphies by her enemies, her friends,
and those without personal interest,
are available everywhere to all who
care to read them. Her truest biog-
raphy, however, is in the lives of the
thousands who have through her teach
ings been almost literally raised from
the grave, and from the slough of
despair and the miry pits of sickness
and sin. That she put herself on a
level with Christ" is utterly false, and
the allegation is without a shadow of
proof. Her injunction to Christian
Scientists was to follow her only in
so far as she followed Christ, and any
one, whether enemy or friend, who
claims otherwise, is without shadow
of excuse for so doing.
In conclusion l will say that 1 fail
to understand why the Bishop should
have selected the Lenten season for
the indulgence of the medieval past
time of matchmaking those whom he
imagines to be pursuing some other
road than that traversed by himself
Some nineteen hundred years ago
when the Master Christian was teach
ing and demonstrating among the vii
lagos of Galilee the things Of the King
dom of God, he nipped in the bud g
little weed of pharisaism which hat
begun to take root in the heart of one
of his disciples. This is the story
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-23
BY HELEN GREEN.

Scene--The telephone switchboard
in the lobby Of a New York hotel
Characters - Annabelle, the tele-
phone girl and Myrtle, in the bust
ness
Annahelle-Yunno been thinkin'
about Lillian Russell marryin again,
dearie, an ] feel like she oughta be
spoke to plain as to the grave chanel
she's takin' Ef mawr wasn't on the
road with the Broadway Grass Viii
Ows I'd git her to plead with Lillian,
an after mawrs told any gell of her
own saddenin trials at sweet domes-
ITCHY the listeners liable to flag the
guy like she would a rattlesnake. Still
the wisest of us gifts that yen fur a
Bronx fiat an opportunity to stand up
a hour on the subway gittin to it,
and all because of Him.
MYRTLE-Why should us wimeng
not foller our natural instincts, Bella,
which is to snare one of 'em an let
the fretful days begin? Here I am
still dublin along, tryin' to decide
whether to stick with the troupe when
st leaves N'Yark-we'd only play the
big burgs, an 1 know a lovely lot Of
wine buyers in the entire list; also
old Mista Einstein says if his family
comes home an lives in their own
house stead of gaddin' through Yurp
he kin afford to put me out in a musi-
cal show an sutten members of the
hammer throwers' union may yet come
cringin' to the box office an asst my
pers-nal manager fur two down front
My other trouble is my figger, Bella
While I never was no human lath an
them that is has neither the high
spirit or compellin' charm of a CELL of
my build, yet I allus KEEP to the welter-
weight limit, an now I could be match
ed with Jim Flynn Bein' trihe
meaty's safe enough with a doll who
kin loll round home in kimonos takin'
il easy, but Iacin' like I gotta fur the
stage makes it turble hard.
Why, why must pore wOrkin' geIl
be constantly surrounded by sech ir-
ritations?
ANNABELLE-Ain't l a suffrer like
wise? Here a guy come in here last
week, wearin' a nobby fur overcoat
an drivin' a big red-wheeled sixty,
an bein as he was sent in to me as
intimate fren of the key clerk I
s'posed he had sumpin', and when he'd
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-23

hardly do my trick here. she's been
accused Bog Dave Montgomery of tell.
u' our hull city that he's Swcdc.
which muvr done nothing more'n con.
tiuuc "a scandal began boy his partner.
Nista Stone, muir my mawr amt one
TO trade on nobody's worries, though
! will observe private to yuh that he
suttenly looks the part, an to pick
ON wcm,ag as sensitive as mawr
fur meerly crackn' thoughtless like,
kin that be called good taste, dearie :?
MYRTLE-An do yuh fur a secknd
expect reason from a male Bella?
Here Arthur, my gelmun fren who's
q locomotive engineer, he says eff we
wed we gotta live near the tracks,
cause he gifts nervous eff he kinnot
hear the cars. An where is they a
single protectin reflection fur her who
would be leavin' the foots an the gilt
ter fur him? | been ust myself to
stickin at a table in Jacks till the
gray dawn pales the lights, an
amt said nothing of the dretful gone
feelin' I'm goin' to get every mornin'
about two, which has been ham an
aig time since ! first went into the
purfession. Does it pay to sink yer
individuality dearie?
Fur they don't appreciate it. Also
before our engagements rully ratified
he's gotta switch his present ways,
fur while it's a pleasure to observe
how he kin stage manage few panni-
kins of Ticker, yet last evenin' he
bumped the road presidents machine
as it was crossin' a grade an that's
no plug fur our future.
NATURALIZATION railroad cooks
are allus slammin' doors all over the
house, too, dearie. Yuh kin pull down
better guy than Arthur Amt yuh
bought enough bricks? l know 7
hello?
Yup, 4-11-44. Who? Oh, hello, Able.
Whadda yuh want? Yuh jest rang
me few minutes ago. Sawr my form
er fren, the Captain, comm in here,
an gotta insist l don't s'much as
him? Listen here, Able.
Yuh wanta put a copper on that tran
ny ideer yuh got! Him an me had no
trouble. What? Suttenly l care fur
yer opinion, but I amt a-goin to be
perfect mark, yunno, I-wha-at? Swore
to never deceive yuh? l did not swear,
but I will eff you don't git offa the
wire. Kin'ly depar' fur got my work.
Hello? AS yuh please Able. amt
to be inundated.
Goo'-by. Oh, amt he ornery, dearie?
An it's sumpin' all the time to a CELL
whose entire heart is his, an'-gee,
there's the Captain now! 1 bettcha
he's comm to asst me out. Gimme
your powder puff, quick. They amt
no place like Broadway!
(Curtain.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-23

ms related I'm the ninth chapter OF
Marks Gospel:
And John answered him, saying,
Master, we saw one casting out devils
in thy name and he followed not us,
and we forbade him, because he fol-
loweth not us. But Jesus said, Forbid
him not, for there is no man which
shall do a miracle in my name that
can lightly speak evil of me-
w. N. SMITH,
Christian Science Committee on Pub
locations for Hawaii.
Hilo, Hawaii, March 10, 1912.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-23
THE TROUBLES OF TWO
WORKING GIRLS


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.07" " '5''''C'', '"' " SI'" sun.
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,"'' NM 'ouse MS oo',' lnslS,eu vi
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% ''u o U'''''' IT. Jg'' my
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y . u ue 'u' o"''. went 10 d SUI"
VIZ" q ID oO'>'' IL l''''' an MS 'uo'' VI
'u .'.. oU'''''' Ct ''Os W.T." 'o''''o' " 60
STU" " Nole" '.'vu o'',''' on "
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.''e i'oil S',I.9 ~ cav en- "a, '"e
'.'''i'''''' VI my nav ''' y '0'0''' e.
'lese "o''o'S' YET ''e uosso"e "oiiu >
'''a'7'u 80 /. ooli'''' il"v oile III d u.'-
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'li"' u .i'''e '''' " s,'"'"' nav = > II"
III w.
MY III LII could 40 grand Ell l mad
a OanNroII' but them southern races d
buitaIo any one, set up whole night
dopin a couple what oughta cop Ell
they don't talI down, an next day
lneS re scratched' an Deln as yum
want some action fur yer money
salary what l NADIA do null week S
marchlh TO git
ANNABbhLh-Did tell yum us all
rlgth with able again! AL tnat l
s'pose I'm soin to regret IT, put they S
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-23
RELIEF AT HAND.

Many sufferers from rheumatism
have been surprised and delighted
with the prompt relief afforded by
applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
Not one case of rheumatism in ten
requires any internal treatment what
ever For sale by all dealers. Ben
son, Smith G. Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-07
SPECIAL SHOWING LATE SHIP
MENT OF READY-TO-WEAR TO-
W-TUESDAY-AT MAD.
DENIS.
Displayed Unusual Nerve.

Muskogee, Okla, Oct. 6.-Display-
ing wonderful amount of nerve,
Ray Morgan, a young farmer, after
cutting off his right hand while
gathering ensilage, tied a handker-
chief about his wrist and, wrapping
up the hand, brought it to Muskogee
to see if it could not be adjusted
to the wrist and be saved.
The accident occurred at Keefton,
small town near here, at 10
o'clock in the morning and Morgan
waited some time for a train and
reached here at 11:45. He walked
from the Midland depot to a doc
tors office, carrying the hand in
a cloth. He was taken to the Mus
kogee Hospital and some Of the
crushed bones adjoining the wrist
were removed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-07
ORDER TO GOVERN
0MPRESSWE|GHTS
WILL BECOME EFFECTIVE SOON
IN STATE-SHIPPER MAY DE-
MAND RE.WEIGHlNG.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Oct, Ga
ne worder governing the weighing
of cotton at congresses throughout
Oklahoma will be put into effect by
the corporation commission in a few
days. Unless appealed from by the
congresses and superseded by the
courts the order will go into force
in time to govern weighing of most
of the cotton presented to the COM
presses this season.
The order provides that all COM
presses shall weigh cotton accurate
ly, and that the actual weight OF
each bale be set down in one co.,
umn and the amount the bale is
docked, if any, shall be set down in
second column. Each compress
shall record these weights in a
book and Immediately send to the
party who guarantees these weights,
if known to the compress, copy OF
the same, to be mailed the same day
the cotton is weighed The shipper
shall have the right to re-weigh the
cotton at any time before it is ship.
ped from the compress by the con
signee Upon receipt of notice by
any compress given by any party
who has guaranteed the weights OF
the cotton that he desires the same
re-weighed it shall not be shipped
out until the person giving notice
has had time to reach the compress.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-07

Oklahoma for 1912 would sell for
S10.0O000O more than we expect to
get for it!
Here is startling condition.
A mere boy shows the experienced
men how to get yields of cotton
which compare with the best ever
made.
Nearly 500 boys and girls of Ok
lahoma exhibited cotton, corn and
kaffir at the State Fair. First prize
in the cotton division went to Andy
Underhill of Marshall county, whose
cotton Tinted AZ per cent.
The average of cotton Tinted this
year in Oklahoma is reported by
cotton men to lint 80 per cent.
Hence, this boy obtained 13 per
cent more cotton than the adult
planters are getting
Assuming that our cotton crop of
this year will sell for about $75,-
100000, if the planters had received
the same yield which the Marshall
county boy obtained, then Oklahoma
would receive s9,750,O00 more in
cash this fall for the cotton which
We are shipping to manufacturing
points in various parts Of the world.
Cotton is our greatest crop. 1t
brings millions of dollars into the
state. We send nothing out, since
We have our own seed. But, must
we wait until the boy cotton grow
ers get to be men and come to
own hand before we shall receive
the full measure OF wealth to which
the state is entitled from its cotton
crop?
If a boy can make yield of this
kind on two acres of land, why can
not a man get the same yield on
three acres or any other number OF
acres?
The methods used by the boy who
won the first prize will tell the
whole story. If the men of our
state will folio wthe same methods,
then our annual cotton crop will
bring an extra $1O,OOO,OOO to the
state
Isn't it worth striving for9-Okla-
hOman
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-07

Clifford Pinchot, Mr. Roosevelt >
right arm in his present contest,
says of the Payne Aldrich tariff law
The tariff, under the policy of pro-
lection. was originally a means to
raise the rate Of wages which has
been made a tool to increase the
cost of living. The wool schedule
protesting to protect the wool grow
er is found to result in sacrificing
grower and consumer alike to one
of the mostr apacious of trusts. The
cotton schedule was increased in
the face of the uncontradiCted pub
lie testimony of the manufacturers
themselves that it ought to remain
UNCHANGED. The steel trust interes:
by trick, secured an indefensible
increase in the tariff on structural
steel. The sugar trust stole from
the government like a petty thief,
yet congress, by means of dishonest
schedule. continues to protect it in
bleeding the public.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-07

In the booklet Mrs. Borden Har'
riman.. president OF the national or
ganizatlon axes strong appea! ''
the women OF the country in whici
she says:
NO subject is more vital to wom-
en- than health in the home. Nc
function so essentially the woman
| function as the protection OF the
food supply, the perfection OF san
itary and hygienic working condi-
tlons and the general conservation
OF human life. ! therefore appeal
to the patriotic women of America
for their active participation in the
present great fight which is being
waged by the Wilson and Marshall
campaign in behalf of these meas
ures."
The General Federation of Wom
ems Clubs at the biennial conference
held June 20 to July 6, declared
that the administration of the de-
partmen. of agriculture has been
and is such that at present the law
is prostituted for the benefit of the
special interests and the welfare of
the people is ignored and adopted
resolution calling upon the presi-
dent to so organize the department
that the food and drug act shall in
the future be honestly administered
in the interest OF the consumers OF
the natiCn."
The operations of the Invisible
Government in permitting the adul-
terators of foods to 90 unprosecut-
ed and thus protecting the interests
is reviewed, and the situation is
summed up as follows:
The law as passed by congress
was intended to be administered in
the interest of the consumer The
law as modified by the executive or
ders of President Roosevelt and
President Taft is devoted almost
exclusively to the protection of the
pocketbook OF the producer, showing
the triumph of mercenary interests
over the welfare of the public
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-07
Ardmore Monday, October 7, 1912
WAR OF WEALTH AGAINST
HEALTH"

Dr. Harvey w. Wiley declares the
most important campaign documen'
yet issued by the democratic ma
tional committee is a booklet pre-
nared for the Woman's National Will
son and Marshall organization. 1t dis
closes some new and startling facts
in connection with the long fight for
pure food. 1t shows how the ef-
forts OF the Bureau on Pure Food
were blocked by the administrations
of both Roosevelt and Taft. These
booklets are going 20 be distributed
this year throughout the country by
the democratic national committee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-07
WAGON HELD, HORSES FREED
Oklahoma County Court Settles Point
in Liquor Case.

Oklahoma City, Oct. 6.-The state
is authorized to retain possession
of the little red wagon but not
the spotted horse, confiscated a few
days ago by State Enforcement Of
ficer Caudill, upon the ground that
the conveyance was being used to
deliver liquor in violation Of law.
The Oklahoma county court held
that the wagon was equipped with
high sides for the purpose of con-
cealing the liquor while going about
over town, thus making il a. re-
ceptacle for violating the law,
whereas the horse could not be
placed in that class.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-07
VALUABLE INFORMATION.

q There's a fund of informa-
!: tion to be gained from a care
!: full reading of the Wants.
!: What workers are wanted
!: what property is for sale or
!: for rent-what needs of bus
!: mess and the household
:: prompt the call for many es-
!: sentials-what chances are Of
3 fered for business deals,
!: buying, selling, exchanging
!: all such information is con-
!: tanned in the Wants.
4 Manp find it we'll worth
= while to be posted regarding
3 the Wants.
= Many have turned the
= Wants to good account in ad.
4 vantageous deals, securing
= work, and In many other
= ways
=
- - - -. -. -. -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-07
Socialist Encampment Closes.

Ada, Okla, Oct. 6.-The socialists
OF Pontotoc and adjoining counties
tonight closed a three days encamp-
ment and jubilee at this place.
Prominent members of the party
from all parts of the state were here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-07
The Hat Doctor,

Knows how to make your old hat
lock like new The work costs lit
tie Get the winter hat out and send
it in. Suecial attention given to
out of town work. Address your
package to Johnson, the Halter, Ard
more, Okla, and he will do the rest
6-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-07

FOR SALE-Two good farms, near
town 125 acres, 21z miles west,
near Plainview school, rs acres
in cultivation; two good houses;
all fenced; fine little farm; enough
timber for firewood; good water;
priced right. Also ZIG acres, 3
miles northeast, near Chickasaw
Lake; 75 acres in cultivation in
the bottom, making SO bushels OF
corn to the acre this year; two
small housels; good. priced right
and good terms. See me quick.
w. P. Poland, Ardmore, Okla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-07
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

ANY LADY can earn $40 monthly.
copying letters, spare time at home,
Booklet 10 cents in silver. Tells
how American Copying Associa-
ton, Washington, D. G.. 29-S It