davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
Shoes Thai sy Quality
Save A Dollar
 The Greatest Shoe Store in tha South

No matter what it is in footwear, we have it. We carry at all times an enor- nous stock of shoes. All the latest styles and designs suitable for everybody in all stations of life at prices that will astonish you by their reasonableness. You run no risk-our policy is to guarantee the con- fortable fit and wear of every pair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
Real Estate Transfers

Deeds were placed on record yesterday in the office of the probate clerk showing the following transfers of real estate, the being 5000 or more:
 s11o0-C. F. Longhurst to Myrtle s. Will Hams. Il acres. more or less. in section
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20

told of a book which explains how to regain perfect hearing without costly apparatus or drugs. She got this book and learned how to. quickly become freed from deafness and head noises. Observe her delight in this hypotheti- cal illustration, Any reader of The Age Herald who desires to obtain one of these books can do so free of cost by merely writing to the author. Dr. Geo. F. Coutant, 142 F. Station, F. New York. He will be pleased to mail 1t promptly, postpaid, to any one whose hearing is not good. This offer will bring joy to many homes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20

For the first time in years, this good
 lady, who has been deaf, hears the church bells. She is in ecstasy. Only this morning has she been able to hear the prattle of her grandchildren and the voice of her daughter. Twenty three years ago she first found herself becoming deaf. and, despite numerous remedies medical advice. hearing de- vices and specialists treatment, she found 1t more and more difficult to hear. Of late years she was harassed by peculiar noises in the head, which kddoA to Her misery. At last she was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
PERSONAL

Woolsey Morrow. clerk in the probate office, left last evening for a trip over Sunday to Tuscaloosa to visit friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
money than we could possibly furnish you even ten
years ago.

Of course, this would not be possible did not make them ourselves-they would cost us as much we sell them for By eliminating the middleman's profit able to make this large saving to GUS toner's
 We want you to try them on--examine the details carefully, look at the style, the fit the pattern (he quality is guaranteed) We want the clothes to do their own boosting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-24
PROGRAM
Fifth Sunday Meeting Of Enon sa'
tist Assoc iation.

Fifth Sunday Meeting Of Enon sa-
tist Assoc iation.
Following is the program OF the
Fifth Sunday Meeting of the Enon
Baptist Association, to be held with
New Hope Baptist church, beginning
June 9th;
THURSDAY.
u. m. - Introductory sermon by
Rev. S. f. Murphy.
FRIDAY.
$50 m.-DevotiOnal, by r. D.
Thompson.
10 m.-Bible Study outline OF Old
Testament History, led by F. NJ Mas
ters OF Ardmore.
II a. m.-Preaching by Rev. John
Perkins.
2 p. m.-Devotional by w. NJ. Bal
throp.
Womans WOrk-Led by Miss Daisy
Nichols.
D. m.-,Devoti0nal, Mrs. Peterman,
of Marietta.
2.l5 p. m-The Woman's Work OF
the Southern Baptist Convention, Mrs.
F. NJ. Masters.
2:45 p. m.r-Woman's Work in Okla
homa. Mrs. |. b. Grubbs.
ala D. m.-Woman's Work in the
Local Church. Mrs. ]. II. Hargrave.
3:45 p. m.-Opportunities of Young
Women in Church Work, Miss Toy
Mayhem.
p. m.-Preaching by Rev. F. M.
Masters.
SATURDAY.
Q. 30 a. m.-,Devotional. by Rev. Os-
car Paschal.
10 a. m,-Bible Study Outline New
Testament, by S. +. Murphy.
II a. m.-.Reports of Southern Bap-
tist Convention by those who attended.
2 p. m.-Devotional, by Rev. J. M.
Hammons.
2'3O p. ma Study on the plan of
Salvation.
l. How God Saves the Sinner, Rev.
r. d. Hamilton.
2. Regeneration and Conversion,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-24
AVIATION MEET CLOSES.
Last Day Witnesses Most Success

Last Day Witnesses Most Success
fuI Of Series Of Successful Flights.
Yesterday was the closing day of
the great aviation meet. Aviator
Kantner. the idol of the matinee
girls the man who plays hide and
seek with the undertaken, made his
last and most successful flight.
Immediately preceding the flight,
the Ardmore baseball team scored
telling victory over the Durant
team and the visitors at the park
were in fine fettle to enjoy the
show most thoroughly.
The street car management run
its cars on a short space schedule
and from twelve o'clock on to the
hour set for the flight, every car
bound for Lorena park was taxed to
its utmost carrying capacity. By
three-thirty, when the game was
called the grandstand was filled to
overflowing and by five o'clock, the
hour set for the ascension, there
We're fully five thousand people in
and aoound the park.
A contrary wind forced the aviator
to abandon the plan of ascending
from the park and the monoplane
was taken to an eminence southwest
of the enclosure from which, at five
three, p. M, the daring Kantner,
in his frail aerial car, scared into
the clouds.
Away to the northward until the
monoplane became but a speck in the
heavens, the aviator flew. Then
circling gracefully, he flew far to
the south. Returning, he swooped
and scared and dived almost to the
earth, only to again soar upward
like some mighty scavenger of the
heavens, holding for over an hour
the vast concourse OF spectators
spellbound with his daring.
Sporting with the grim destroyer.
shaking hands, as it were, with
death, twelve hundred feet above
the earth, Kantner at last, seeming
ly tired OF flirting with fate, darted
earthward and aligned gracefully
within twenty feet of the spot from
which he ascended.
The last flight was enjoyed by
many hundreds of Out-of- town spec
lators and was the most success
Of the series OF very successful
flights. Every one who attended left
the ground loud in their praise Of
the management and of the local
lodge of the B. P. o. Elks whose
and hustle had made it
possible for the thousands to witness
one of the wonders of the twentieth
century.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-24
BASEBALL NOTES.

Second game of the Durant series
this afternoon. Tomorrow the Giants
play their last game here until Jul,
., playing at Bonham Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday and at Wichita
Falls Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
Durant will probably use Flanna-
gan today, while Duffie will work for
Ardmore.
Durant now has Catcher .Kerlin
and Second Baseman Moore, who
were formerly with Denison, also
Outfielder Graves, who was here
with Sherman early in the season.
Dallas has purchased from the
Minneapolis, Kansas, club, Pitcher
Grady, who was with Durant in this
league last year.
The Giants climbed on Denison
and Sherman Yesterday, neither ol
those teams playing on account OF
rain.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-24

Rev. j. r. Masters.
3. Justification and Sanctification
Rev. w. X. Selvidge.
p. M Preaching by Rev G.. w
Whitfield.
SUNDAY.
10 a m.-Sunday School Mass Meet
ink.
IL a. m.-Preaching. Rev. ]. NJ
HammOns.
7p. m.-Prayer and praise meeting
conducted by Bro. James Flemings
s p. m.-Preaching ty Rev, Oscar
Paschal.
Everybody bring Bibles for the BIZ
BILE Study
Parties going by rail will be met
Thursday afternoon at Overlook.
COMMITTEE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-24

California was empowered TO appoint
a committee of seven members to con-
fer with Col. Roosevelt and formulate
a plan of action.
birth of New Party"
Here is the birth of new party,
said Gov Johnson, when this was
done.
The movement is going steadily
ahead" said James II. Garfield Of
Ohio. Those who think this is flash
in the pan are mistaken
In the opinion of the leaders the
snew party enters the field with a for
midable equipment. These leaders.
however, said that as to the men who
took conspicuous part in the cam
paign for Col. Roosevelts nomination,
each must speak for himself.
The attitude of Gov. Hadley of Mis-
souri, was the chief point OF discus
sion along this line. The governor
left town without waiting to declare
himself
Plan Not Decided Upon.
No definite idea of the plan to be
followed could be obtained and several
weeks may elapse before the program
is decided upon. Gov. Johnson in the
meantime will act as field marshal
and in cooperation with Col. Roose-
welt will decide upon the membership
of the committee OF seven and guide
the preliminary work of organization.
Col. Roosevelt will leave for Oyster Bay
tomorrow evening. and Gov. Johnson
for California. but they will keep in
communication with each other.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-24
u y y y u y y = ;. y y Il Il ,

Before record breaking crowd
the Giants defeated Durant yes:e"
day Z to 3. Considering the con-
dition o. he field, the teams rla ed
fine ball.
Ardmore won by hitting Horuon
hard and timely, while Hanks held
the visitors to four scatter 81 hits.
The Giants scored in the first III
ming of McAvoy's two-bagsar and
Sullivan's single. In the third Art
MAYORS home run gave rhe locals
another score. Hanks, for Ard:uor",
led off with a two-bagger in u.e
fourth. Woodland sacrificed the
pitcher to third and McAvoys Sec
'ond two Dagger scored Hanks. Nc
Avoy took third on Gray's sacrifice
fly, and scored on MAYORS single.
Sullivan then hit for three bases
scoring Naylor and then himself
when Moore threw the ball away in
relaying it from the outfield. In
the seventh, Gray's single, steal of
second and MAYORS single scored
Gray.
The visitors were shut out until the
eighth when Hanks walked Wright,
who reached third when Pelkey
tried to force him out at second on
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-24
Makes the Nation Gasp

The awful list of injuries on a
Fourth Of July staggers humanity.
Set over against it. however. is the
wonderful healing. by Bucklcn's Ar
MICA Salve. of thousands, who suffer.
ed from burns, cuts. bruises. bullet
wounds or explosions. It's the quick
healer Of boils, ulcers, evzema, sore
lips or piles. Csc at Ringer Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-24
New Party Dedicated.

Chicago, Ill. June 2S.-The Progress
sive party. born last night, was dedi-
Gated today. In the presence OF per-
haps 500 men. some OF them recog'
nized leaders of the movement. others
merely onlookers. the first formal step
was taken. Gov Hiram Johnson OF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-24
Brer Fox Again.

"A fox which was hard pressed by
the Essex Union Hounds entered
house in High street, Biilericay, and
bolted upstairs into bedroom. When
found" says Punch. he pretended to
be q wolf rshearsing Red Riding
Hood for a cinematograph show. but
his tale was cut short"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-24

Home run-A. Naylor. Three-base
hits-McCullum, Sullivan. Two-base
hits-McAvoy (2), Hanks. Sacrifice
flies-Gray. Passed ball-Ballew.
Struck out-By Hanks 5, Gordon 8.
Bases on balls-Off Hanks 2, off
Gordon |. Double play-Gray to Nc
Avoy to Pelkey. Left on bases
Durant 5, Ardmore 3. Umpire-Mul-
key.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-24

!. 4 4 4 4 = :. 4 = ;. :: y :: 4
: TO LEAGUE STANDING. =
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-24

WHERE THEY PLAY.
Wichita Falls at Sherman.
Denison at Bonham.
Durant at Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-24

Moore's hit. GOrdon's sacrifice out
at first. Moore taking second. Ker-
lin singled, scoring Moore. In the
ninth, McCullum led off with a
three-bagger and scored on Graves
sacrifice ily to left. The score:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-24
Other Games Postponed.

On account of rain the DenisOn-
BOnham and Wichita Falls-Sherman
games were postponed yesterday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-24
Tho Worlds Greatest Slave.

Aesop probably Is one OF tho most
noted slaves that ever lived. The
fables and stories he told have de-
lighted mankind for twenty-five hun.
dred years. and there Is no telling how
much longer the world will continue
to enjoy them. Aesop was so de-
formed that for a long time his Greek
master could not sell him. Finally
he was sold, and the master found
him SO wise that he was set free.
For dressmaking and plain sewing
see Miss Dawson. 70S North Wash
ington. Telephone green 1926.
24-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-24
GIANTS WINNERS
IN SUNDAY s GAME
LARGE CROWD SAW ARDMORE
WALLOP VISITORS, SCORE
SEVEN TO THREE.
PLAY TODAY AND TOMORROW

After Tuesdays Game, Ardmore
Team Goes to Bonham and Then
to Wichita FaIls-Home on July
Second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19

day off, that's ALL" said Hedges. r leave
E;lihu Root with you. He Is good enough
for Roosevelt: lie Is good enough Tor mo.
The convention was on Its feet ana yell
Ing az Governor Hsdlcy again took the
platform.
'T also wish n cite TO you some rarucu-
lar authority" he began. -Four years ago
the man the last speaker nominated salh
Of the man represent that he was the
greatest Ameri IAN of this or any other age
Believing that this question now to oe
decided here is OF greater importance thah
any question between individuals. am
here representing free Republicanism
Repubicanism that is behind Theodore
Roosevelt"
A tumult OF cheering drowned the emo
of his speech and the delegates we're UNI
able 10 understand whose nomination he
seconded. When the disturbance subsidized
Governor Hadey again advanced TO the
front Of the stage and announced that ne
seconded the nomination OF Governor Nc
Govern
Roosevelt and la Toilette delegates broke
forth I'm wild cheer, and II became ap-
parent that the Roosevelt leaders hoped
by supporting MoGovern TO secure tile sup
port OF the la Toilette delegates In trying
10 gain control OF the temporary organiza-
tlon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
Speeches Lost in Hubbub.

-. Lawrence GToner, Of virginia. second
cd Senator Root, and Seymour Edwards, OF
West Virginia. seconded Governor Nc
Govern. Neither spoke long and their
voices were all but lost IN the continued
hubbub OF q convention hall.
Francis j. Heney. of California. made
his way to the platform amid cheers from
the Roosevelt delegates. led by California.
Fellow delegates" he said, when the
crowd quoted. this nation Is confronting
one Of the most momentous periods I'm Its
history. The questions before you to-day
are not limited 10 the selection of the in
dvidual who will preside over the conven-
ton. The question goes to the basis OF
Republican principles.
"The question before you is whether a
national convention shall undertake to pre-
pare n roll OF delegates who shall bind the
members i'm the election OF a temporary
chairman. II II stopped there. there would
he no particular harm done. But don't YOU
realize II is only the first step I'm the pro
ceedings which shall seat delegates, sixty
~ whom 7 know personally have no more
right to vote than the men outside tho door
OF this hall"
Heney was lost In Wild outburst Of yells
and jeers. The delegates became impatient
and began continuous chant OF Root,
Root, Root" Out OF the storm Of applause,
teero and catcalls came shout. What's
your politics, Heney?"
"A President Of the United states will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
johnson Serves Notice.

Goyernor Hiram johnson OF California
soconding the nomination OF Governor Nc
Govern. was greeted with a storm OF
cheers which was followed by wave OF
hlsses as he declared, California Will cast
twenty.sIx votes for Theodore Roosevelt"
Here and now" he went on, II serve
notice I'm behalf OF tho State OF California
that in this convention there VIII be TWEEN
ty-six votes on every question that CON
Germs that state.
The gentleman who preceded mo said
this convention took no chances with SEN
ator Root. | say that the convention ana
the great rank and file Of the people take
no chances with Governor McGovern
Governor Johnson said Governor Nc
Govern would give every ono n square dea.'
And 7 want 10 serve notice right here ana
now" he added. that we deny the right
the great Republican State OF California
denies the right, tho rank and file OF the
Republican party deny the right 81 any
morihund national committee 70 select
chairman for US We deny the right OF
any set Of repudiated men 10 do this. and
We won't tolerate It."
Governor Johnson WAS cheered ane" as
he climbed down from the platform.
Confusion resulted from the effort 81 D.
Edmund Wood. negro delegate from
kentucky. TO second the nomination oil
Senator Root. lie declared the Senator
the greatest statesman" IN the country
The statement has been made that the
negro will repudiate hts Instructions lie
said. The negro will obey the wishes OF
his constituency and will vote az his IN
etruc,ions say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
In Another Turmoil.

The turmoil again broke loose. and the
hall was thrown into another uproar az
Senator Bradley shouted:
'"rhe State OF Kentucky will never sink
so low as 10 take moral advice from Fran
els ]. IIeney.'
California delegate.
If man could get under your cuti-
Gle" retorted Senator Bradley, che would
find meaner man than Lorimer"
Senator Bradley said tho South gave
no Republican electoral votes because the
Republican party had "coHardly deserted
her and LEFT her TO her fate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19

have 10 10 elected" said Heney, b. the
twenty two states that cast their electoral
votes for Roosevelt You will not elect
him by the Philippines, Porto Rico or
Alaska
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
Finn Laughed at.

William Finn. Roosevelt leader from
PENNSYLVANIA. was next 10 be heard. lie
was quick TO Ne recognized. and was ap.
plauded.
"r arr Instructed" h. said. by s. out Of
Is I'm the State Of Pennsylvania 10 second
the nomination OF Governor McGoveTn.
Gentlemen. the Pennsylvania delegation
II the result OF new political method.
This statement was greeted with jeers
ana laughter. MesSrs. Payne and Barnes.
Of New York and Fairbanks, Of indiana, In
a centre aisle, leading tho prolonged suNaw.
As the laughter subsidized Finn turned 10
Barnes ard Payne and smiled.
Nv friends from New York have not *.
perlonced this new method he shouted.
These new methods are the rules OF thA
peoplc--drcct primaries. These methods
have presented this delegation from Penn
sylyania 10 the convention.
Give him leave 10 print. shouted d'i-
egate
Finn vent on. and another roar OF laugh
ter greeted his declaration
PENNSYLVANIA IS here as progressive
state. che IS here TO stay, and when Ne
get through, no matter who may be NOM
mated, 10 matter What the results OF ths
election may be-. Pennsylvania win be a
progressive state
WIN you support the nominee asked a
delegate. but Finn made 10 reply.
"Wil YOU bolt?" cried q voice
Again Finn did not reply. He declared
PENNSYLVANIA would he an example Of pro
greseiveness 10 tho East" and gladly fol
1no.oJ tIc lead NJ Wisconsin
Unless YOU get so votes, untslnted,
without fraud"---- he began.
j roar from the TAFT delegates and cries
Of "Wc'n get themr' broke In.
Unless you get 80 clean votes In this
convention for your candidate for tempo
rary chairman" said Finn, Il doubt
whether my constituents in Pennsylvania
viii support your action
"Wfl YOU bolt?' again demanded voices
from the uproar in the hall
II don't want you 10 understand" re-
turned Finn, that I am notifying the con-
vention that ! intend To bolt"
Finn concluded with + declaration that
Pennsylvania supported Governor McGov-
eru.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
Quotes Roosevelt on Root.

Il quote Mr.. Roosevelt as follows" he
went on and a roar of laughter greeted the
unexpected remark.
Mr. Hedges quoted Colonel Roosevelts
declaration that Elihu Root us the ablest
man / have known in our government SER
vice" and "the sbest man that has APP
poared in the public life Of this or any
other country"
There was some confusion on the floor.
Everybody cant talk at once coherent
ly.'' remarked Hedges, amid laughter.
When order was restored he concluded:
- second the nomination Of Elihu Root.
the man who Theodore Roosevelt tells me
IS the ablest man in public llfe.'
At the mention Of Rooseyelt's name the
crowd gave a cheer. but II was quickly sup
pressed
you needn't hesitate 90 cheer Theodore
Roosevelt in my presence. cheered him
Ter seven years, and now ! am taking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
Rules Out Hadley Motion.

Mr. Rosewater then announced that hs
was ready 10 rule
THE chair sustaius tine point OF order,
he said, and declares tho motion Of dow
ernor Hadley out Of order
Governor Hadley was staudinc not ten
feet away, ilankcd By Mr. Fort and George
L. Record OF New jersey
II appeal from tho decision % the chair
shouted Mr.. HaGley.
II second tho motion" added Fort and
Record in unison
Aud 7 move that tho motion b. laid on
the table, intcrjectcd Watson
The convention was IN an uproar, but Mr.
| Roseuater was not perturbed
Under the ruling 7 have slread" mad'
! both Of these motions are out Of order
said Mr.. Roscwater I'm voice that carried
only a few feet. Again the delegates yelled
| Hadley appealed for recognition. Rose
water pounded his gaycl and psld no at'en-
| ton.
! The only duty now have 10 perform.
/ hc said Is 10 present the name Of Elihu
| Root. delegate from the state ~ Ne"
! York, for temporary chairman Are there
! any other nominations"
! Mir Chairman" shouted Hadley
| Bang went the gaYel aud Messrs Hadley
| Fort and the others sat down I'm places pro-
yided FOR them on the stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
Names Governor McGovsrn,

Nj Rosewater turned his gaze 80 the
noor. where Henry r. Cochems. Of Wis
consin, was on his feet. lie was boosted 70
the stage and placed IN nomination Francis
L. McCio, ern. Of Wisconsin
7 desire on behalf Of the Progressive 70
publican sentiment Of this republic to nom
mate a man whose Republicansm IL IN
questioned and whose face Is 10 the HIGHT,
he said
" S. Lander Of North Dakota. Jumped
on chair and shouted
81 second the nomination Of Governor
McGovern for temporary chairman"
Job H. Hedges, of New York. then mount
ID the stage 90 second the nomination Of
Root He was roundly cheered, and through
out the hal Root supporters rose TO wave
hats and sticks
MI Hedges received a laugh and a ch"cr
~ he referred TO Mr. Roots experience rs
permanent chairman Of IN" New York state
Convention at Saratoga in 1910.
"IIe was also temporary and permanent
chairman four years ago. said Hedges. II
have seen him IN action, and 7 believe h.
is an ideal man for the job"
MI Hedges's effect on the convention was
instantaneous. with dry humor. he an
swered the remarks from Roosevelt dele
Gates and repeatedly threw the conven-
tiOn into shouts of laughter
'I've looked up some things. too" he
said I'm not going back as far as 1864.
have gone back three or four years. and |
find on the authority OF man who
Knows
Cries Of Boss Barnes" resounded from
the floor. and Mr. Hedges paused a moment
untn silence came.