davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-14
STOPPED THE CHlLD'S CRIES
on End to Walls Of tho
Youn9ster.

Nobody seemed TO know what he
was crying about. but 1t must have
been something, for the youngster was
running the entire gamut OF infantile
shrieks. He was tow-headed, lace
collared little chap OF four or five.
down town on a shopping tour with
his mother, large, fashiouably at
tired woman OF the society type.
People along the street turned and
looked at tie waiting youngster, but
It wasn't up to them to say anything
and they just let him cry. The mother
tried to hush him, but to no avail.
Whatever It was that he was so ZACH.
rymous and worked up over had him
right. Then strolled up a little news
boy-a lad probably nine or ten years
Of age. but not much larger than the
nve-year-old. The newsboy was Just
starting to eat a banana when he
heard the shrill shrieks OF the smaller
kid. Whether as a joke or In a spirit
Of msgnanirity he rushed up along.
side OF the astonished mother, placed
the banana in her sons hand and
says:
Here, bo, eat that an stop your
yellin'."
And the uneIpectednes Of the gift
did actually stop the noise and teaYv
In about two seconds and half.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-14

sidoJoard and china closet. Cnam =
yagne sets, punch bowls, ash trays
and good solid votes taken from the
rank and file OF the republican van
guard are ali swirling toward the
great whirlwind which will engulf the
republican party next November.
The people of the United States
are in a bad fix TaX-burdened, trust
ridden, straddied by a party's rule
which has put the cost OF living al
most beyond reach Of the poorer fam
lies. a party which mas protected the
employer of labor in the prices charg
ed and gotten for his output, but
winch has left the hand which pro
duces the hand which guides the ma
chiner, the hand which manipulates the
throbbng shuttle and the roaring
mechanisms, the hand whose touch
has put the tremblings Of life into the
money producing siIews of the ma
chimes Of the millionaire American
manufacturer. this hand has remained
unprotected. Legislation has Deen
passed and upheld by the republican
party. legislation OF laws which have
said that the infant industries" must
be protected, yet the hand of the com
t,.,,n1. n. hand urh hinb has filled
the purses and swelled the bankrolls
of the American manufacturer and
fatented him into a trust magnate, has
been left unprotected from the pau
per competition Of pauperized Euro.
can countries.
And che great and blatant Theodore,
posing as the Bull Moose, one of those
who as a republican president made
the present chaotic condition of af-
fairs possible. now comes before these
people as the great leader TO right
the wrongs which ne helped TO per.
petrate Kicked out by the part
to which he swore allegiance, thrown
overheard after he had been used to
entire satisfaction of the trust barons.
knowing all the secrets and the work
ings of the inner circle, it is III his
power to be truly the bull loose
Stopping at nothing which would ac-
complish its ends, the party which
nominated Taft steam rolled the man
Theodore, but only scalded the sides
of the believing bull. And now with
elevated tail and threatening horns
this animal has turned upon the mas
ter in whose pastures it has been fat
tened, has charged into the china
store of the boss and will play the
very devil there, sure.
And meantime the clans of Wilson
and democracy are marching steadily
on TO Interpretations Overwhelming
in November.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-14

BULL MooSE-BuLL LOOSE.

Ollie James of Kentucky is respon-
sihle for the remark. "bull Moose
nothing, it should be bull loose. and
the republican party is the china
shop" and" adds valued repuDlI-
can contemporary, constitutional gov
ernment is the china
No one denies, nor doubts Tor
moment, that the Bull Moose would
smash all the constitutional china in
the country If he had his way, but
the idea OF finding any of it remain
ing yet unbroken in the republican
CHA store is decidedly far fetched. II
the political hazard of this country is
10 be taken at face value, or at any
thing near face value. the gifted edi
torial writer who makes the statement
about the Constitutional china" is
man of most gifted and lurid i'm
agmation.
4 careful study Of the ways and
means of the rule OF republicanism for
the last half century in this country
shows that that party reduced the CON
stitutional china to smithereens years
ago. Even when the roaring Bull
Moose reigned supreme as Teddy the
Republican, there were only few
small pieces, such as butter patties
and finger bowls and few other
obsolete bits of consti 'Gtonal china
left for even him to Smash And with
his big stick he made complete work
of keeping we'll in pace with the con-
stitutional wreck and "Iin spreading
of his party.
Ollie James is right about the Bull
Moose being but g bull loose, but
the pipe dream of the republican par
" having any ConstltuuCnal china in
its china closet for the hull to smash
is worse than sugplusagC-it is a
ioke-a monumental AMI ghastly
JUke-a Joke whose ghos:lmess is rem
dered more ehastiy because IL g per-
pctrated over tn dIst OF those who
framed the constitution framed the
constitution which the r"puNlican par-
~ sets at naught, breaks at viii and
laughs at with bisotry and impunity.
But the bull loose, Ollie James.
good old sport How the republicans
of the country who know the truth
when they hear it will take off their
hats to this old mossback democrat
for saying to the world just what they
have been thinking. The bull is loose
and he is undoubtedly loose in the
republican china store. The brca
Arac which the robber trusts aud .
rohbcr tariff have bought for the rob
her party, is even now falling IN
crashing, Smashing cascades from
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-14
Ienth Century horaea

Money values in the tenth c@1tury
were very low, according to our ideas,
but as the purchasing power Of money
then equaled from eight to twenty
times what 1t is today. one must not
hasten a comparison. In Athelstane's
time a horse was worth l20 shillings.
an OK 80 pence, a COW 20 pence, a
sheep pence, a hog 6 pence, q slave
20 shillings, making a slave worth
eight oxen, and these prices. except
in times Of famine. appear to have
changed little under the Norman. In
1156 wheat sold at Is pence the quar-
ter Of eight bushels, and in 1243 It
brought only "a pence. but In 1924
seed wheat sold at 3 shillings a BUSH
el, barley at shillinRs and oats at
shilling a bushel-National Maga-
dna
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-14
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS-Do you want to run a
clean, bonafde business selling
high class hosiery, underwear and
sweaters in your community. All
merchandise sold through repre-
sentatives direct to wearer. Moth
ing sensational. Simply straight
forward business enterprise, quality
merchandise, liberal commissions
and our hearty cooperation. Good
income assured. Reputable sales
People investigate. Write r. e 6.
Supply Co., Utica, n. Y. 23-S-5
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-14
Preparing Election Abstract.

John Carlock of the election board
is a very busy man, although the
primary is over. He is hard at work
preparing an abstract, which when
completed will show, in epitomized
form. the entire vote OF the county.
by townships and precincts, for ev-
cry candidate who run in said pri-
mary. The abstract will be very
useful for reference when occa-
sions demand
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-14
CAPITAL REMOVAL ELECTION
Gov. Cruce Issues Proclamation Set
tino Nov. 5 as Day to Vote.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Aug. ia
proclamation was issued by Gov
Cuce today for a vote on the state
capital removal question at the gen
eral election Nov. ;. The question
is whether the seat of government
shall be removed from Oklahoma
City to Guthrie. and the election Is
called upon and initiated petition
circulated by citizens of Guthrie.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-14

FOR SALE-A whole city block 260
by 42O feet, on car line only twelve
blocks from Main street, 5-room
house, 2 porches and hall with city
water and electric lights, good barn
storm house and chicken house,
100 bearing Elberta trees, also
plums, pears and cherry trees.
Two good wells, one on back
porch, beautiful shade trees, very
desirable place for home with best
garden and truck patch in the
city. Price is right. One payment
down, balance to suit. See Steve
holland or phone 402. Slim
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-14

Book Telling All
About Roosevelt and the Progress
sive Party" enormous demand;
complete book ready; one sample
free to every agent; highest com
mission or salary. Write immedi-
ately for free outfit. International
Bible House, Perry, Building, Phila-
delphia. H. l-Z3-ZS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-14
This "

'allahan-Oi ant 10 !, book
q put the pho ographs av all luld.
ives iu ~ think this wan vii
Shrpn But that isn't a famh
bum. : that's "A sCrapbook.
Candi .p-Oh. that's all right,
oun, nan: all av me relatives we're
,r, ers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-14

FOR SALE-2l5-a acre farm three
miles southeast of Overlook,
about 80 acres in cultivation, g.
room house, good barn, fine well
of water and good fences. The
price on this will move it. Small
payment down, balance to suit See
Steve holland or phone 402. slim
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-14

WANTED-To trade good 5-room
house and lot 75X3O0 feet for
stock. A bargain for you. Apply
900 c ST., n. E. 2s-lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-14

POSITION WANTED - BY cotton
clerk, having had Is years expert
ence in various positions, in the
handling of cotton. First-class ref
erences. Address j. J. Mercer,
McAlester Okla. 12-6t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-14

WANTED-To buy whiskey and beer
bottles, iron, bones, rubber and
metals. c. p. Hall 1-lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-14

Think OF ALRATROss when you
see your grocer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-14

TO EXOHANEE-Doub barreled
hammerless No. l6, will trade for
milch COW and pay the difference.
See Lucien Hoard at Budd's.
9.6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-14

FOR SALE-Fifty acres of land in the
center OF the Wheeler Oil Fields.
Want the money to develop adjoin-
ing property. L. w. Cruce, Ard.
more, Okla. 21-1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-14
WANT ED

WANTED-Roomers or have room
and board Apply 11S C street.
northwest. Str
Evening journal., 1912-07-01
NO SOLUTION WHEN THE
CONVENTION GOT BUSY

Stone, made public last night.
Clark's Fling to Bryan.
Il know OF no reason why / should in
suit the ninety delegates from New
York by refusing their vote. And
know Of no reason why ] should try TO
destroy the prospects of the emocratic
party by presumptuous and insolent be
havior. Some men think they may win
advantage by such thinly veiled appeals
to envy and malice. / do not believe as
they do, but if ] did / would not so de-
base myself for thousand presidencies."
Clark men say this is their complete
answer to Bryan. IL was agreed to ap-
peal directly to the delegates who have
left Clark for other candidates to come
back TO the speaker and aid in one more
determined effort to put him over.
kilograms Pour In.
The Wilson managers chief depend
ence today was based on the telegrsms
pouring in on delegates from their con-
stituents. The messages are actually
pouring in by thousands from the home
districts and most of them urge the re-
cipients to name Wilson. The anti-Wil-
sonites declare that the majority Of
these kilograms are the direct response
to an appeal sent broadcast to the Will
son leaders in every locality on Satur.
day asking that Wilson sentiment be
created for the good of the cause"
Evening journal., 1912-07-01
BOLTINC PIG
CCADCC CTpEETsC
JUuNLJ JlNLkl y
MORNING CROWD

One lone porker caused more excite
ment in Market street, between
Fourth and Fifth streets this morn
ing than a good sized fire would have
done. The hog. with others, was be-
ing driven east on Fifth street TO
Hart and Company's provision plant,
when this particular hog bolted into a
crowd of saleswomen on their way TO
work. Changing its cours. the porker
made for the jewelry store of Lyn
Thomas. Before it entered, however,
a pedestrian diverted the hogs atten-
tion and the animal made for Buffers
store. II would have entered there,
but a well directed kick knocked the
taste for the literary from its head.
Continuing to Fifth street the
porker started west but a girl stand
ing on the corner screamed and a
crowd gathered around her. causing
the hog to divert its course and run
10 Orange street. where the animal
was caught one man holding its tail
and two holding its ears. The hog
was driven back grunting and snort
ing 10 Market street and was soon lost
in the herd of hogs.
Evening journal., 1912-07-01
mIss pAuY I'm NEW YORK.

Mis- NIuriel Baily. editor Of tho Della
marc Magazine. is on trip to New
Work Miss Bailv this morning ad-
dressed the oVassar Club" in New York,
nn the subject of american Currency,
romnarinp the American with foreign
currency Miss Baily is an editor OF the
hAmerican Banker" and has written
financial articles for this New York
periodical for several years, 30 that she
Is an authority on her subject.
Captain Frank ". Kellogg, L. = NJ
was in Wilmington on Thursday visiting
Miss Baily. whom he met while stationed
st Hongkonk. when she was travelling
ahere. He was senior lieutenant OF the
L. S. S. Baltimore during the battle OF
Manila Ray. Captain Kellogg Is now at
1ached to the u. 5. S. New Jersey.
Evening journal., 1912-07-01
MONTROSE

C. S. Hamrnitt. the artist. comes
here with his sketching class Of about
six or eight girle, about three times a
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Carver. of
Wilmington. will spend the summer
months with the Misses Frances and
Florence Thomas.
Miss Mildred Carter and Master
Bayard Carter. Of New York. are visit
ing their aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Carter.
Thomas Eaton has gone on a camp
ing party 10 Chadds Ford, with the
Knights Of King Arthur, Of Grace NJ.
f. Church.
Roy Eaton. who came home from
Mt. Pocono for a week returned to
Mt. Pocono last Saturday.
Richard Sellers. who is building a
mansion on the Delaware river near
Montrose, expects to occupy the prop
erty by August l.
The Misses Pritchett, Leroy Drap-
er and William Draper spent the eve
ming with j. Harold Morris
Miss Helen Draper spent Sunday
at the home Of her uncle. George p.
Morris.
George Powiok was called TO Ger
mantown last evening TO visit his
mother who had suffered an accident.
Charles Lodge spent the day with
his mother. Mrs NJ. Il. Jones at
Richardson Park
Horace Watterson is confined TO
his home on account OF sickness
Miss Elizabeth Matthews spent yes
terday with Mr.. and Mrs. Benoni
Nowland
Miss Ruth Clark is spending a few
days with her grandmother, In Cam
den, ~ j.
Miss Florence Comegys is spending
the week with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs w. r. Smith.
Evening journal., 1912-07-01
EXPECT RECORD
bk[HhINU UkUWDS
AT HOLIDAY GAMES

Owners of the Wilmington Tri-State
team, expecting a record breaking
crowd at the morning and afternoon
games here on Thursday, July 4, be-
tween Wilmington and Trenton, today
began preparations for accommodate
ing the crowds. Circus seats are be-
ing erected in both right and left field,
furnishing seating capacity for 5000
fans Should these be insufficient the
fans will be quartered against the
center field fence. The morning game
vii lbe called at 1915 o'clock, and the
afternoon game at the usual hour.
Owners of the team and at least
one hundred other Wilmingtonians
saw the Chicks lose to Atlantic City
on Saturday. Taylor. the new Chick
twirler. was in the box and pitched
a fine article of ball. and would have
won his game had it not been for a
raw decision by the umpire. The fans
regard Taylor as one of the best OF
the Chicks pitching staff With the
coming Of Taylor, Tobin has been
suspended. This leaves Baxter, Sal
mon, Llewelyn and Taylor as the
team twirlers.
FIREWORKS.
Evening journal., 1912-07-01
Rv The United Press.

BY The United Press.
BALTIMORE, Md, July l.-Wilson
on an early ballot or a long drawn out
deadlock This in the opinion of the
leaders was the situation confronting
the Democratic national convention to-
dag when it resumed at III o'clock. Both
the conservative and progressive wings
took this view. The Wilson men had
worked desperately for 36 hours to get
additional strength lined up for the con
test today They claimed assurances of
sufficient votes so that before many bal
lots today the Jerseyite would be far
enough in the lead TO Justify the great
western states, instructed originally for
Clark and with Wilson a. second choice,
in swinging to the Jerseyite.
The Clark managers insisted that the
over Sunday reection off the delegates
on Bryans espousal Of the Wilson cause
had worked to Clarks advantage. The
Missouri men were very bitter both
against Bryan and the Wilson managers
They insisted that there was no iustifi-
cation for the Bryan attack on Clark on
Saturday afternoon and they had thous
ands Of cards distributed among the dele
gates containing the following taker
from Speaker ClarkS letter TO Senator
Evening journal., 1912-07-01
DEATHS.


Henry Mcconnell
Francis j. Burke.
Sarah Jane Spence.
Charlie E. Brinton.
Charles w johnson.
Annie Eliza Vincent
George Mcintyre
Geo. G.. Stimson.
NlNCENT-In Christiana DEL on Jnue
30, 1912 Annie Eliza, beeioved wife or
Robert II. Vincent in her 35th year.
Relatives and friends, also Diamond Lodge
No. 5, Junior Order American Mechanics,
Mnnehaha Tribe No. %, and Christians
attend the funeral Wednesday afternoon,
July 3, 1912. Services At the residence or
her father David Seminar, Christiana, Del,
at ? O'Clock lnterment Presbyterian Gene
tery. Carriages viii meet train at Stanton
station due az 1890 a. m. Also trolley leav-
ing Wilmington, Del, at 1870 a.. m.
JOHNSON-In this city. June 90 1912,
Charles W. johnson, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services from Lynn's fu
neral parlors, 200 West Sixth street. on
Tuesday afternoon, July 2 1912, at
o clock. Interment at Rivervew Cemetery.
Brinton--Suddenly, az Benton, Arizona. on
June 80. 1912, Charlie r., son OF Martha
A. and the late George w. Brinton.
Due notice Of funeral will he given.
sTIMsoN-In I'M p sIi, this city 9n July J. 1912.
Relatives and friends arc invited 70 az
tend the funeral service az his late resi-
dence, No. 1907 Shallcross avenue, on Wed
nesday afternoon az o clock. 1nterment az
Riverview Cemetery.
SPENCE-1n this city, on June 2s 1912,
Sarah Jane, wife Of the late ssmuei
Spence aged 63 years.
Relatives and friends invited 10 at
tend the funeral service az the residence If
her son in-law, Lewis Allison No. 617 west
/ Eighth street on Monday afternoon, jury
/, az $40 O'Clock. lnterment at Green
Hill Cemetery.
BURKF-Tn this city. on June 20. 1912.
Francis J., son Of William F. and Cath
arine #. Burke
Relatives. friends and members Of the Holy
Name Society Of 81. Mary's Church. are in
vited 70 attend the funeral from the residence
Of his parents. 900 Lombard St.. on Tues
day morning AZ o'clock Requiem mass az
/ ST. Mary's Church. Interment Cathedral
Cemetery.
! McCONNELI-In this city, on June 20,
1912. Henry Mcconnell. aged 10 years.
Funeral services viii be held At his late
residence No. 1891 Clayton street. on Mon
day afternoon, July 4, AZ a o'clock. Inter
ment AZ Riverview Cemetery.
] lMc1NTYRE-sAt Greenville Del. on July l..
/ -1912. George Mcintyre in his 4eth' year.
| Relatives and friends Of the family sre IN
vited 70 attend the funeral services AZ his
late residence on Kennett Pike near Green
willie. on Wednesday afternoon, July Sd, at
| 2 80. Interment Green Hill Ceemtery.
Evening journal., 1912-07-01
DEDICATE NEW
NORTH EAST CHURCH

NORTH EAST. Md. July THE
dedication of the new $4,000 Metho-
dist Church was held last night, the
Rev. DR.. E. l.. Honecker, Of Whining
ton. and the Rev. DR. Krantz, Of New
York, officiating. Special services VIII
be held evenings this week by the fol-
lowing ministers:
Monday. tho Rev II. A. G. Wester-
field: Tuesday. the Rev. ]. T Rich
ardson, Wednesday, the Rev. w. G..
Koons; Friday, the Rev. w. e. Green
field.
The new edihce takes the place Of
one destroyed by FIRE several years
ago A new parsonage also has been
erected
Evening journal., 1912-07-01
MISS SEAL, SCHOOL
TEACHER, PASSES AWAY

Following an Illness since last
Christmas, Miss Mary c. Seal. who
for the past twenty years had been
a teacher in the public schools of the
city, died on Saturday evening at
her home No 915 Adams street. Miss
Seal followed her school duties until
about six weeks ago. She had been
teacher at No. 2S school for five or
six years
She had taught a Sunday school
class composed Of thirty young wom-
en- at West Presbyterian Church for
a number Of years, and was also
president of Hope Circle of Kings
Evening journal., 1912-07-01
CITY COURT CASES.

William Dorsey was fined 50 and
costs on the charge Of drunkenness
in City Court this morning and VIII
liam Long and John O'Day were each
mulcted in the sum Of 81 and costs
on similar charge.
The charge Of wife beating against
Nicholas l.afazio was continued until
Friday at the request of Wilbur l..
Adams his attorney. The charge OF
breach of the peace against fatrlck
Berg also will be aired at that time.
Hyson Talley entered plea OF
guilty to begging and was hned u
and costs. and Ella Stanford colorea
was fined SO and costs on the charge
of being Crunk and disorderl5'
Evening journal., 1912-07-01
SAVED FROM DEATH ON
RAII. BY / S R0SSEIL

John S. Rossell. vice president OF the
Security Trust and Safe Deposit Com
panv. on Friday white waiting for a
tram in the Union station, Baltimore,
saved woman from being ground TO
death by a train. She was standing ON
the track in the pain Of an approach
ing train. Several people shouted 20 her
hut she seemed 10 be spellbound by the
approaching danger and was IN danger
of being ground beneath the wheels OF
fhe train. when Mr.. Rossell. who was the
only person near her grabbed her from
the track Just as the train whizzed past
them. So close was Mr. Rossell himself
TO the tracks that the train barely miss
ed grazing him as he braced himself at
4cr lifting the woman from danger.
Evening journal., 1912-07-01
TAKE ePETER's PENCE

The Peters Pence as the annual
collection for the Holy Father is ira
diuonany called. was taken IN the
Catholic churches of this diocese yes
terday morning.
The patronal feast Of the Cathedral
was solemnized yesterday az St
Peters. The RI Rev Monsignor John
A. Lyons preached the sermon at the
solemn high mass. The Rev. Martin
NJ. Ryan was celebrant, the Rev. DR..
James NJ. Grant. deacon, and the Rev.
John J. Dougherty, chancellor Of the
diocese, subdeacon of the mass Father
Grant was celehrant at solemn vespers
In the afternoon.
Evening journal., 1912-07-01
WANT COSTS
OR COURT WILL
DROP One SUIT

Although this was tho day set by
Chancellor Curtis for the costs TO be
paid in the case of r. c. Coverly-
Hoskins VS. The international Lumber
and Development Company, the costs
wore not paid and an order was is
sued by Chancellor Curtis, directing
The complainants 10 furnish $500
security into court by July IS, that
lhe costs may be paid or the bill of
ramplainant be dismissed.
The order of the court today direct
I'd that a forthwith notice be served
on the solicitor for tho complainants.
II is understood that another bill
praying for a receiver for the company
Will be filed I'm few weeks.
Evening journal., 1912-07-01
HOLD SHOOTER
FOR TRIAL LATER

George Briggs, colored, who shot
George Brown, of Wooddale, in the
leg, had his case continued in City
Court this morning for three weeks.
Brown is in a Philadelphia hospital.
Bail was fixed for Briggs at $500.
Charles Turner, a witness was held
under $1O0.