davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-15
In Colorado.

Mrs. Porter Staples and Mrs. Sallle
Jordan are HAVING a most happy out
inr in Colorado Springs.
Mr. staples. believing that hall OF
of good vacation consist IN an
abundance Of good things to eat, ships
them box of something GOOD al
most every week They are doing
light housekeeping and the past Wees
"A crate OF frying size chickens was
delivered at their door, with the com
pliments of Mr. Staples.
Chickens are from seventy-five
cents 20 dollar each In Colorado
Springs and when the delicious odor
Of frying chicken and rich brown
gravy floated over the apartment, II
Immediately became noised abroad
that the ladies' were immensely veal
thy widows who refused to eat break
fast without rrape fruit soaked in
sherry. frying size chickens and pure
cream IN their coffee.
They will not return until Septem'
Der.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-15
DEN|SON WON
SUNDAY GAME
E6CuRsIONIsTS FROM AROMORE
TREATED TO POORLY PLAYED
GAME
STILL N FIRST PLACE

Giants Likely to Come Home IN First
Place. Unless Oenison Taxes Al
Three From Ardn,ore - Sherman
Defeats Wichita Falls.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-15

A large crowd of eNcursionists jour
neyed to DenisCn yesterday and sa"
the locals throw the game away after
they had it won.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-15
BASEBALL NOTES.

Second game of the Denison series
this afternoon. Schultz Will likely
work for Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-15

D. HoU srd Cox mas been called
20 Pad1cah. ~ oy summons o. Mrs
Carrie MAJ yell ahc has = nepheA
zfou she Delit1 e. would be greatly
benefited b. his treatment. Dr. Cox
Will ~ ava q month
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-15

Nr T. y T1rIsn sp-lt Slndz.
aitn nl- family He returned 10 Nc
-lesfer today
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-15

IL a1d Mrs " al C~yn have -e-
TUNED ron Gainesville where Mrs
Gg.u h4- visited The pas aces al-
a-r-uoe- CHE Ccs-talguz-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-15

Mrs HouGhtou and children. Mar
jOrie ana Clark. are having a most
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-15

Nr. sud Al-. Ed Roberts Of DALLAS
sp-ut yesterday With The family of
Waite Colbert Nj End Mrs Roberts
are en route 70 NeR York CRY aud
other points east
+
Mrs # j Dudley mas returned 20
Teas after visit with Mrs John r.
Easily
Nj aud Mrs. =. VI. Hoard have re-
turned rom q s.sIt Of several See..s
N TeAaa.
Miss Myrtle F'rensley OF Duncan il
the CUES, o. Mrs. !. ". Weeks
Friends OF Mr. and Mrs. Cecii vii
laims are deeply grieved at the news
OF their little tUo-Weeks- old baby,
-WhiCn occurred yesterday at the home
Of Nh Williams mother, Mrs. Mary
Williams lntermcnt was made this
morning in Rose Hill cemetery.
Mrs. z W Randol and Ruth Ran.
dol are visiting in Oklahoma City.
Mrs j. \. Bass leaves tomorrow for
Cameron Texas. to visit relatives.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-15

Mrs. w. A. Wimbish and children.
who have lust returned from a six
weeks visit with friends at St Louis
and Springfield, H., will leave today
for EIifaula in response to n call stat
ing tnGt Mrs. Wimbishs mother. Mrs.
Gask ms. is very i'll
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-15

Walter Staples Is now stationed in
Manila. =. |. A letter to his parents
the past week was brim full of in
terestng news and something more
substantial in the way of a good sized
,hech as Gift to his mother
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-15

A yapor bath prepares the skin
to perform it's functions OF health.
At the Palace Barber Shop.
23-ti
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-15
4 Timely Limerick.

woodrow Wilson Tas introduced 70
an audience the part week Dy friend.
Who made a jocular reference 10 our
ne1t presidents hOnely appearance.
Governor Wilson. On Flslng, am yer
cd him b. quoting hia iaFOrite lin
erick.
In beauty / am not star.
There are others more handsome -
far. y
gut my lace--l don't mind n.
For / an behind IL,
Irs thcse who're IN front that J jar.
II Governor Wilson. in aduruDn 70
cultiyatlng the reputation for hOmcl5
appearance nearly nonopolized by Abe
Lincoln, viii 20 NeD further ahh
cultivate vice President Fairbanks al
petite ;or Duttcfmilk. there seems 10
be no earthly reason why the dem
ocrats shouldn't have a walk over ~
the fall.
with two such strategic moves, il
win no, even be necessary FOR Gov
Wilson 10 kiss the babies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-15

;: :; :; :: :: ): :: .: /: :: :: :: ::
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-15

Mrs. T. w Randol and Ruth Ran
dol are visiting in Oklahoma City.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-15

Miss Myrtle Frensley OF Duncan il
the CUES, o. Mrs !. " Weeks
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-15

NJ aud Mrs T. NJ Hoard have re
turned rom d t.sIt Of several ee.s
n TeAas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-15

Mrs M J. Dudley mas returned 20
Teas after q visit with Mrs John r.
Easily
The Washington herald., 1912-10-23
LIEUT.. LOREN CALL
YOUNGEST FLYER
Capital Boy Now in Aviation Camp
Is Only Twenty-four, but
Is Ambitious.

To a Washingtonian belongs the dis
tinction of being tho youngest army avt-
ator in the service Of Uncle Sam. He 10
First Lieut.. Loren Call of the Coast
Artillery. until recently stationed at Fort
Totten, n. Y.
Lieut. Call is the son Of Lewis Call, OF
lfis Newton Street Northwest, who has
for twenty ,.aIs been a chief of divi-
fee at the War Department Lieut. Call
was born in Washington q little more
than twenty-four years ago.
He received his early education In the
graded schools OF ibis city. He attended
Central High School, and IN his gradu-
ating year was one Of the officers Of the
High School Cadet Regiment Later he
attended George Washington University.
from which he graduated In tho class
OF 1878
Being ambitious Of becoming an army
officer. Lieut. Call took the civilian ex-
aTrination. and passed with flying colors.
He has now been in the army about two
years.
Despite all aTorts of his parents to
persuade him not TO Try aviation. Lieut.
Call responded to the recent call Of the
War Department for men 10 aid in the
development of the aeroplane IN warfare.
Lieut.. Call believes that II an aviator
does plain flying he is Just as safe In a
biplane while flying seventy-dve miles an
hour as he is speeding fifty IN an auto
mobile on the ground.
Lieut. Call will learn to fy the Curtiss
machine. He Will go 10 San Diego. Cal.
this winter with the other Curtiss flyers
and undergo several months instruction
before he becomes a full-fedged flyer.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-23
Dreaming OF Baseball.
THE FILIPINO PEOPLE"
October Issue Of the MaEaaine an
Interesting Number.

Interesting Number.
The October issue Of the Filipino Peo-
pie. the monthly magazine edited by
Manuel L. Quexon, the resident commits
sioner from the Philippines. contains
several articles OF large political in
teregt.
In a signed article Mr.. Quezon gives
the full text OF the memorandum relating
to conditions in the islands which was
submitted to Gov. Wilson last March
and constituted the basis OF the latters
announcement Of an independence policy
In his speech of acceptance.
DR.. J. G. Schurman. United States Min
lister TO Greece and president of Cornell
University, indorses the Jones bill for
Philippine independence in unqualified
terms.
sympathetic and appreciative sketch
of Gen. Mcintyre. head of the Bureau of
Insular Affairs. is accompanied by the
full text of the correspondence between
to the Father Ffnegan episode, which re-
ceived a good deal OF newspaper COM
ment some weeks ago. On this same
topic Mr.. Quezon also prints a strong
editorial. In a new department of the
paper George p. Conn. the well-known
newspaper correspondent. sketches the
recent news OF the Philippines. An ar
ticle on conditions .n the islands by a
recently returned American depicts some
unfortunate phases Of the present sit
uation among American oficeholders.
In the Spanish section appear edi-
torials. a translation of Mr.. Quezon's
memorandum submitted to Gov. Wilson.
and a descriptive article relating to the
city OF Washington Among the edi-
torials is a strong Endorsement Of Gov.
Wilson's Philippine policy.
90. t-Ak
and is thus four pages larger than the
first number.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-23
SULZBR DENIES
MINING CHARGES
Says Story Printed by New York
Newspaper Is Absolutely
False.

Watertown. n. Z. Oct 22--WilliaIn
Sulzer. Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor Of New York. denied tonight the
charges made to-day by a New York
afternoon newspaper that he tried to
fleece an Alaska missionary out OF sl00.-
900. but settled with the man for 1000
cash when suit was threatened. Sulzer
said:
THE story Is untrue. I never owned
any stock in the company: I was never
employed by 1t even in an advisory ca
pacity. My brother is the manager of
the company. I never paid $4,000 to any,
body. What's more 1 never had $1,000 I"
According to the story printed in New
York. Sulzer met the Rev. J. Loomis
Gould on one OF his trips to Alaska and
they formed a partnership TO work cop
per claims owned by the latter. Gould
was to receive sI.co.0o0 Of the capital
stock Of the company and 100000 IN
cash. Associated with Sulzer in the en-
terprise was James NJ Guffey. the
Pennsylvania Democratic leader and
Jacob Rupert, the New York brewer.
Sulzer refused TO pay 10000 to Loomis
but settled with him at forty cents on
the dollar when the latter came TO New
York IN 1910 TO sue him
The Washington herald., 1912-10-23
DEPLORES THELACK
OF CITIZENSHIP
James Hugh Keeley, Advocate Of
District Suffrage, Speaks at
PEOPLES Forum.

To teach patriotism in the District is
heresy or mockery. James Hugh Kelley.
OF the District Suffrage League. de-
clared at a meeting at the peoples
FORUM" Eighth Street and Pennsyl-
sania Avenue Northwest. last night
Mr.. Keeley's assertion was made in
the course Of speech in which he de-
plored the lack OF citizenship as the
cause Of a great many ills, including
the laws delay. suffered by the people
OF the District
Tn this model city SO called. our
system OF justice Is wofully unjust in
its practical workings" said Mr.. Keeley
More than 1000 persons are locked in
an .nsanitary Jail every year and held
needlessly long before trial. Many are
held for months. or year, at public
expense. under disease-breeding condi-
tons. for paItry orensea and then
found not guilty
Our public schools. possibly deserv-
ing all the praise they get, stand as a
monument TO mock US. Public educa-
ton Is supposed 10 At our youth for the
duties OF citizenship. Brt we have no
citizenship.
ITO teach patriotism is heresy or
mockery! The pupil might want to vote
some day: and that. you know, Is trea-
son in this District-treason to the few
that we toll to enrich.
But we are warned 10 let well enough
alone. What is this well enough? Tom
Johnson said. well enough for the for
tunate few. and that means far from
we'll enough for the rest OF u.s.
Mr.. Kelley spoke also on taxation and
public utilities In the District.
Louis N. Bernstein and F. r Mono
han will speak at the Peoples Forum
tomorrow night.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-23
SUES PLAYWRIGHT.

New York Oct. 2e-An action by Reiia
Abell Armstrong against Paul Arm
strong. the playwright was recorded
to-day by the county clerk under "di-
vorce proceedings" IN the Supreme
Court.
The papers IN the case were secretly
fled and access to them refused. The
attorneys in the case added mystery TO
the suit by refusing to make any state
ment regarding the matter. Mr. Arm
strong has not yet filed his answer.
On November 8, 1910. Mrs. Armstrong
sued the playwright for divorce in the
Supreme Court OF Maryland. She filed
a complaint at Annapolis in which she
asked for q decree and the custody of
the children. She wanted $50 a month
In the Maryland action Mrs. Armstrong
Cha"ged her husband with cruelty,
harshaess. and violation OF the marriage
VOWS she did not mention the names
Of any w"men. In April, 1911. she dis
continued the divorce suit and II was
rumored that the Armstrong; had been
reconciIet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong were mar
ricd In London. On June "a 1879. They
lived at Princess Anne. Nd: Annapolis.
Md. and New York. They have three
children. Mr. and Mrs Armstrong sep
arated first in 1910. TIL, children have
always lived with their mother
The Washington herald., 1912-10-23
WOMAN SOUGHT
AS BABES MOTHER
Seven Months Old Infant Aban-
doned at Home Where Shell
ter Was Given.

Search Is being made by the police
for an unidentified young woman who
abandoned a seven-months-old infant in
the home OF Mrs. James Reedy, so9 Sec
ond Street Northwest. early yesterday
morning.
The woman. poorly clad and> evil
IDENTIFY in distress. appealed 10 Mrs
Reedy for food and shelter early Mon
day evening. and. Mrs. Reedy. touched
by the pathetic plea and the sight OF
the babe. took in the stranger.
After eating dinner which Mrs
Reedy had prepared. the woman told a
long story about herself She saM she
was twenty-five years old and the wiz
OF a travelling salesman, who has no
fixed place Of abode. The woman told
long story about the separation from
her husband.
With the baby. the woman retired 10
a bedroom In the rear OF the second floor
about Q o'clock. She was not seen again
by Mrs. Reedy. When Mrs. Resdy
awoke yesterday morning and knocked
at the door she got no response. En-
tering, she found the baby asleep. She
kept the child until afternoon in the
hope that the woman would return.
The police were then notified and the
child was turned over TO the custody Of
the Board of Childrens Guardians.
From Mrs. Reedy the police procured a
detailed description of the woman and
she is being sought on n charge of aban-
doning an infant.
Major Sylvester has issued orders that
no stone be left unturned in the search
for the supposed mother of the child.
On Sunday night an infant OF three
weeks was abandoned on a doorstep in
the Northeast. The child is now at
Founding Hospital Efforts 10 find the
person who abandoned the babe were
fruitless.
Early on Monday morning the body
of lifeless infant was found in a mar
row alley in the rear OF the Lawrence
Building and between F. G, Thirteenth
and Fourteenth Streets Northwest. The
police have met with no success in their
search for the person who abandoned the
body.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-23
At the Head of the Nations.

o. P. Austin, chief statistician of the
National Bureau of Commerce, has
prepared some statistics of the growth
in wealth in the United States from
1870 to 1910, as follows:
In finance the United States leads
the world. We produce more of the
money metals than any other nation
As result of this and our favorable
balance of trade the United States now
money than any other country in the
world. Experts estimate that some
what indefinite term banking power
as being greater in the United States
than in any other country, while their
estimates of total national wealth place
the United States at the head of the
list of nations. The census figures of
wealth in the United States put the
total of 1870 at $4,000, 100000. while
the total at the, present time approxi-
mates S13oooo,oooooo
The term wealth as used by Mr..
Austin does not mean credit, but actual
values for use, such as cultivated
lands, houses in and out of cities, fac
tories and their machinery, railroads,
telegraphs, ships and boats and all the
products of the soil, of the factories,
of the forests, and of the fisheries.
These are all material things, which,
combined with power evolved from
waterfalls, from the combustion of fuel
and physical strength of draft animals
furnish man with necessaries, the con-
venience, the comforts, and luxuries of
life
This is the only real material wealth,
and when there is an outcry for money
it is because money in good times will
buy all this. But money also will buy
social and political influence and power,
much demanded in this age of only
assumed equality.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-23

neither of the great Powers can con-
sent to one Of them holding the key
to the Dardanelles, the Aegean Sea,
and the Levant, meaning the key of
the Suez Canal, the short route to In
dia and Australia. While the allied
Balkan States have = perfect right to
do as they have done. for the sake of
humanity and their religion, while
every civilized nation sympathizes with
them, yet not so much Turkish atroci-
ties, or the massacres of Christians,
but Constantinople, is the key to the
present situation.
Events will prove our contention.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-23
ARMY AvIAT0Rs
DROP into RIVER
Lieut.. Geiger and Corp. Scott Get
Duckng in Potomac.
HYDRoPLANE GOES WRONG

Lieut. Geiger and Corp. Ward Rice. OF
the Army Aviation School. had narrow
escape from death yesterday when the
hydroplane in which they were fiyins
from the War College to Alexandria and
back ran into a sudden gust Of wind OF
Giesboro Point and plunged into the
Potomac River.
Lieut.. Geiger and Corp. Rice were res
launch. which was following the avia-
tors. The drenkhed aviators were ex-
tracted from the wreckage OF the ma
chine and taken to the War College.
The harbor police boat and her compse-
ment went to the rescue and aided in
raising the wrecked machine and towed
It TO the War College. The machine
was badly damaged and the planes were
completely destroyed. but II il thought
that the engine was not harmed.
Falls 100 Feet.
The machine at the time OF the acci-
dent was flying at a height OF about 100
feet Suddenly faltering and dropping
from this height, the machine plunged
into the river. carrying with It its two
occupants Lieut.. Geiser at the wheel.
and with Carp. Rice as q passenger and
observer. intended making a practice
flight from the War College to Alexan-
dria and back The first half of the
trip had been successfully made and
they were on their way back when of
Of Giesboro Point a sudden gust OF wind
struck tho machine and disabled hel
wings.
Both Lieut. Geiger and Corp Rice
made light OF their experience and say
that they will be back on the Job Jus,
As soon as the machine can be repaired
No flights were made by the army avi
ators at College Park yesterday owinl
to the treacherous winds which wert
blowing over the field
Orville Wright. head OF tho Wright
Manufacturing Company. spent the aft
ernoon at College Park comforting with
William Kabitzke. who narrowly es
capped death yesterday when the aero
plane he was fiying suddenly collapsed
and dashed him 20 the ground. Wrigh,
also conferred with the army aviator,
regarding the Wright machines at tho
College Park station and made an in,
spection Of them.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-23
The Pennsylvania Progressives.

The progressive movement in the
Republican party had its birth in a
revolt against high protection. If there
had been no Payne-Aldrich bill, there
would have been no break this year
in the Republican party. If that bill
had received the solid Republican vote
in Congress we should have had no
insurgents. Even Beveridge "insurged"
on the tariff. He was convinced that
"May of the Vineclad Cottage" was
too heavily taxed for the benefit of
the Massachusetts, wooden mills, though
it must be confessed that he was not
greatly shocked over the steel duties.
The formal split came over the tariff.
And now it is proposed that in
Pennsylvania the Progressives shall
eliminate from consideration all poll
cies" except the tariff, on which the
two factions of the. party are invited
to get together behind the Progressive
leader. The theory is that Taft can
uOt VIII III CiHSSisdiio, diiu lioe
therefore they should rally to the sup
port of the party, the leaders of which
have denounced the President as a
receiver of stolen goods" 1t is to be
noted further that the Progressives
are ignoring the tariff question The
issue which the late Senator Dolliver
did SO much to make sharp and clear
has been practically abandoned
The white flag is up in Pennsylvania.
All will be forgiven-such is the plea
If the Republicans will only vote for
the candidates of the Progressive
party. Trust regulation, the attack on
representative and constitutional gov
ernment, the direct election of Sena-
tors, Presidential preference primaries
are all thrown overheard. I'VE elimi-
nate from consideration all policies, |"
says the Philadelphia North American,
except the tariff"
So low has the Progressive cause
fallen in Pennsylvania. The cry Is
Vote for the Progressive candidate. |"
Principles-exeept one-oount for moth
inp
The Washington herald., 1912-10-23
STANDS ON PLYMOUTH ROCK.
Missouri Hen Is Out for the ya-
tional Egg Championship.

Missouri Hen Is Out for the Ma
tional Egg Championship.
At Mountain Grove. Mo-. is a Plymouth
Rock hen that has laid $50 eggs in the
last eleven months. She is out for the
national championship. Twenty-eight
other contestants are in the race Sew
eral of them are going along at a pref
ty good pace. The Plymouth Rock, how
ever, is leading by what seems to be a
safe margin. Her partisans believe that
on November l. when the contest ends
the Plymouth Rock will finish a winner
This hen. It may be pointed out, de-
serves to win. She didn't get OF to a
flying start. Six or seven OF her com.
petitors darted away from her at first
More than one supercilious glance was
cast in her direction. But she did not
despair. With a spirit as firm as the
immortal rock whose name she bears
she went resolutely on laying an egg
Just as often as she could. Slowly her
patient determination began to be re-
warded. Steadily she gained upon her
naughty antagonists. Finally she over
took one of them. Then she passed an
other. The erstwhile cackles Of those
naughty DANES changed to squawks Of
anxiety. Not a trace of hauteur. though,
In the plymouth Rocks demeanor. She
fective tenor Of her way. Sullen envy
and malicious gossip disturbed her no
moro in the days Of her triumph than
did contempt and 1eers in her early
struggles.
There may or may not be a moral in
this humble hens achievement. But,
anyhow, according to the ofiicial count,
there are $50 eggs in the performance
During the few days remaining ere the
battles done the slogan Of the worlds
sporting contingent will be Lay on. old
Plymouth Lay on!
The Washington herald., 1912-10-23
The "Why" in Criminology.

Before the Illinois State conference
of detention and correction DR.. Healy.
director of the Psychopathic Institute
of Chicago, stated that criminalism in
this country means a daily loss of about
S2ooo,ooo, and that in penal, reforma-
tory, and detention institutions at pres
ent the different States of our Union
are handling a good deal more than
100000 persons, while something like
FIVE times that many offenders are
abroad and at large to the detriment of
society,".
Criminologists, despite diligent study
of the question, thus far have failed to
tell us why, in spite of repeated pun
ishments and all sorts of admonitions,
men go on with their offenses until
finally they become members of that
group which menaces society constantly /;
namely, the confirmed criminal.
According to the doctor all these
practically begin their career of. sin as
children. In his opinion probation sys-
TENS and reformatory institutions will
do but little good unless there is in
telligent appreciation of the search for
and treatment of causes. Get at the root
of the evil, recommends this savant,
and things will begin, to look more
hopeful in this direction
But Dr.. 4ealy also fails to tell US
the means by which this getting at
the root" is to be accomplished success
fully.