davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-14
CONGRESSMAN ILL.

WASHINGTON, june l4.-congress.
man Edward b. Vreeiand, Of New York,
is desperately IN of pneumonia. His
relatives have been notified of his con
dtsion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-14
EXPERT TALKS OF
CHARITY PROBLEM

CONTINUED from Page One.l
communities were stimulated 70
knowledge and solution Of their needs.
% But tho whole study showed clear.
~, first, that the average community
is little acquainted with its own prob.
lens; second that established agencies,
governmental and philanthropie, are
little awaited Of unless special edu.
cational campaign is carried on; third.
that far greater number of people
need loans TO tide them over periods
Of illness and unemployment, than
need aims; fourth, that the home is
the point on which to concentrate
effort In no case did we find it nee
essary and advisable to ask Mrs. Har-
riman to respond with material aid
"More than all other lessons. givers
are coming to realize that no amount
of mere study along any one line will
truly educate the children. In addi-
ton to being trained for work the
love of clean healthful sports and
other recreations must be inculcated.
California rural schools have Sunday
free concerts and week end dances and
New York schools have hockey teams
for boys and girls instructed by volun-
teer college men and women.
Human Waste.
Manufacturers are coming to real
ize that along with the problem of
production must be considered the
human waste that production has had
a hand in causing. In the University
of Cincinnati Dean Schneider is trying
to work out scheme for vocational
guidance on truly scientific basis
with reference to the development of
the individual, mentally and physical
ly, as well as working efficiency. He
is receiving almost hourly requests
from manufacturers seeking advice as
to how laborers can be placed at work
using his ideals as a basis of their
labors. 4
"our great outpouring of communal
energy is focusing itself on one. ideal
equality of opportunity, by which
every boy and girl will be given, the
chance to make the most out of life;
to give the best service, to compre-
bend and SO to enjoy the highest pleas
ures."
Two Experiments 49,
Miss Blascoer also told of two not.
able experiments she had in her work
with girls in the Manhattan trade
school in which the wages received by
the girls were investigated and home
provided for the unprotected girls.
After ten years of work under new
conditions she says the Manhattan
trade school girl is now better equip
bped to earn better salary.
Miss N. E. Bosher, president of the
college Club, had charge of last
nights program and called upon Prof,
and Mrs. Lucien A. Waite, of Cornell
university, for interesting talks on
their two years travels abroad.
= An interesting musical program was
rendered Frederick Biggerstaff, teach
er of musicl in Mills College at Berk-
[.eIey, gave an instrumental solo and
William R. Chamberlain, of Berkeley,
sang two selections.
Miss Bertha L. Kemp accompanied
by Mrs. Frank Atherton on the piano,
sang two beautiful selections and Miss
Anna X. Means rendered, an instrument
tai solo.
The annual meeting of the College
Club will be held at the Colonial this
afternoon. An interesting program has
been arranged
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-14
OCEAN SAFEGUARDS
SUGGESTED TO SENATE

WASHINGTON, June l3.-The spe.
eial committee investigating the I'll
tanic disaster today made report sng.
costing safeguards for ocean travel.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-14

10000 shares treas. stock. REDEEM
able at 1o3 at maturity.
Between Boards.
90 MeBryde, $50; 200 EVA, 32.755
rs Haw C. & s. Co., Hats; 1877 Oahu
Sug. CO., 1925; 80 Pioneer, 1925; 30
Waialua, $50; $4,000 Olaa IS, $3.50.
Session Sales.
lis H. c. 8 IS. Co, 44.75; 10 Oahu
Sug. Co., 1925; $1,000 o. R. & L. CO. 5s,
1os.5O.
Sugar Quotations.
ss Deg. Analysis Beets lis, 9Ad;
parity, 4.50; 90 Deg. Centrifugals, 3.92.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-14
BUBI1TKBB OAKDR.

aoNoLULU IRON WORKS COMA
shtnery of every description made TO
order.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-08

cate a probability Of the success of a
sufficient number Of Democratic sena-
torial candidates 70 give the Democrats
control Of the United States senate as
well as of the house Of representatives
There j. still sufficient uncertainty
regarding the new State legislators 10
make the senate situation indefinite. In
the present light, forty four Of the
Binety-six senators may be assigned
definitely 20 the Democrats. These are
the thirty hold-Oyer senators already
elected from Alabama. Kentucky, Lou.
isiana, Mississippi and Virginia, and the
nine 70 he chosen from southern States
in which Democratic legislators are sup
posed TO have been elected.
To insure the forty nine votes neees-
Fsry 10 control, they must have fur
ther gain OF I've senators, all Of whom
must come from States now represented
N the senate BY Republicans, unless
West Virginia be counted IN the list.
The ehsnees are believed 10 be strong
~ favorable 10 the Democrats in Colo
rado in which State two senators are
70 be chosen and IN Montana, and
more OF less in Kansas, Nebraska, Ne
g8da and Oregon.
OF these seven places still IN doubt
any Eve will give the forty-nine votes
necessary 20 O ma jority.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-08

PRINCETON, New jersey, November
c. Special 70 Tie Advertiser -.'I
can I realize that II : true. - said Wood
row Wilson, President elect, as he greet
ed visitors today who s8armed to his
house 70 ofer congratulations. Among
them were many members Of the Prince
ton faculty
~ cant realize that its true. - re-
peated the Governor of New Jersey. II
hash I quite daWBed on me. ] had been
IN an impeTsonal atmosphere for the last
three months reading about myself
reading that ] was 10 be elected. and
now ] can hardly believe II l. true. "
The Governor rose at ten clock this
morning. HIS breakfast vas interrupt
ed by constant stream of e0ngratula-
tory messages and the arrival Of d huge
cake sent from New York By Henry
AoTgenthau, chairman Of the Demo.
cratic national finance committee. on
top Of the cake was q horseshoe, on
which Was inscribed, ffGTesfings 10 the
Iwenty'seyenth President"
There was also miniature White
House, over Hhieh doated United
states nag bearing 2 portrait Of the
Among the e0HgTAfulafQry telegTams
received were the following
william Jenpines BRAN All glad
% report that yon have carried ms
state tho city " Lineoin and my pre
eind Your success bero adds n ny
efHehi ~ foHf NaflaaHl flffers
william Raudolph Hearst Aadgd,
HFalhf AofemNfF 4 congratulations
s 10.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-08
WHERE SEVERE FIGHTING
HAS BEEN PROGRESSING

A description of the first line of de-
fence of Constantinople. taken from
Sen. T. v. GTeene's History of the
Russo-Turkish War in 1877" is as fol
oEs:
1.-The lines at Bunk Tehekmedje
we're planned and constructed by the
same engineer blum Pasha of the
Prussian army who built those at
AdTianople. These lines resemble the
lines Of Torres Yedras, but are far
superior TO them in natural strength.
They are situated about twenty-five
niles by road from COnstantinople At
this point the peninsula between the
Sea of Marmora and the Black Sea Is
snly tWenty-four miles vide, and OF this
space the four miles nearest 70 the
Black Sea are occupied by broad lake,
Lake Derkos, and the eight miles near
ssr 10 the Sea Of Marmora are occupied
~ an arm of that sea, reducing the
Eerual width of the peninsula 70 twelve
miles, and Of this space one-half Is
1saed with marsh, which is impossible
for eight months of the year, and the
afher half with a succession of broken
Aills esyered with brush and inter
spersed with little valleys filed with
ponds and marshes Behind this line
If lakes, swamps and thiekets runs a
Ridge almost continuous from sea to sea,
ahout zoo feet high, open for the most
Sers and sloping down 10 the marshes
n s gentle glAeis.
D." Along this ridge there were at the
Hose Of the war (of ls77) thirty three
rsububts. disposed irregularly in three
lines, and connected by trenches. The
xeIks were incomplete and the garri-
sSn Of 10000 men was insufficient. but
.hey constituted place Of vastly great
~ strength than Plevna- These works
save been increased and armed BY the
DaEks since the war, and constitute the
assf line Of defence of Constantinople
No other capital in the world possesses
sseb line of defence, and when com
aleted, armed and garrisoned in sun
sient strength (about 5000 men), it
may fairly be deemed impregnable-ex-
asPt to = nation possessing a navy ca
Pable Of controlling the Black Sea and
ne Sea Of MRrmora, and q feet Of
sanspsrts sufficient 10 land troops in
he rear Of its hsnks.'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-08

the movement in the State of California.
The Democrats have captured four
congressman, according 10 present re-
turns-Zumwalt in the first, Baker in
the second, Church in the seventh, de
feating Needham, aud Kettner IN the
eleventh.
Taft Republican congressman won
with Curry in the third. Kahn in the
fourth. KnOwland in the sixth. and
Hayes in the eighth. Curry had a run
away over Zemillan, his Democratic op-
ponent.
In this city State Senator Edward ].
Wolfe Was beaten by ninety votes, af-
fordiDg one Of the surprises of the State.
The Bull Moosers made q bitter fight
for Edwin Z. Grant, his Democratic
Fival.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-08
TERRIBLE SCENE
IN ZONE OF
BATTLE
Turkish Women Seek to Escape
From City IN Fear Of
Capture.
BULeARlANS WIN ONCE MORE
The Strong Fortress Of Monastir
Surrenders to Troops
of Servia.
BULeARIGNS WIN ONCE MORE



LONDON, November 6.-(Special tc
The Advertiser) The Times CORE
aPondent with the Turkish troops tele
graphs from Rodesto, on the Sea OF
MsrmOra, under date Of November 4:
''This place is in the last phase Of 9
hnrried evacuation Wild-eyed Turkish
women of good estate, in a pouring rain,
beseeehed boatmen TO take them to
ships at anchor in the waters nearby
peasants were burning the effects
81 wagons TO warm their infants, era
aled in deep, fetid mud. -
The fighting was near Bunk Tebek.
medic.
Severe Defeat for Turk
CBy Federal Wireless TeIerrAph)
SOFIA, Bulgaria, November g.
Especial to The Advertiser THE Turks
have suffered another severe defeat be
tween Serai and Tehorlu- The losses
~ each side far exceeded those in the
hattie of LuleburgaS- The fighting in
this battle lasted two days, and the
Turks offered desperate resistance.
This information was conveyed in Of
Eeial reports received here tonight.
Stronghold Surrender
(By FEDERAL wtrelens Telerrsrh.D
ROME, Italy, November 6.-(SpeeiaI
70 The Advertiser) The Turkish
stronghold Of Monastir surrendered at
two O'Clock this afternoon to the Ser
Eian troops, according 10 a dispatch
seeeived in Rome from Belgrade, Ser
Via, to the Rome Tribune.
May Occupy Capital.
(By Federal Wireless TsleEr1ph.J
LONDON, November 6.-(SPeeial to
The Advertiser) - Temporary oeeupa-
Son Of Constantinople by Bulgarian
troops is regarded by Russia as newt
able, says a st. Petersburg dispatch
70 The Daily Mail There is even fear
Il permanent occupation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-08

OYSTER BAY Aew Yorl, November
6.-(SpeeiaI 70 The Advertiser n hsre
WAS no interruption Of the routine "a
Sycamore Hi today on account " tae
result Of yesterdays election Colonel
Theodore Roose gelt was baek by his
desk today as though nothing out Of the
ordinary had happened.
There isn' z word that ] can So
just nov - said tie coioneI tbs aflef-
noon when seen By reporter j may
have something n say TOMORROW
Colonel Roosevelt probably VII meet
some 81 the Progressive party leaders
within the neat feg days, although ~
has made 70 definite plans
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-08
tBy Federal wirslss. Tsl.1.Bb

CHICAGO, November especial Il
THE Advertiser Wilson stands an ex
eellent chance 10 add the State OF Iii
nois 20 his grand total Of electoral votes
Tonight al midnight, with several down.
State counties still TO be heard from
be Is running well with Roosevelt, and
in view Of the fact that the nneounted
districts are usually strongly Demo.
cratic, and that Wilson has held tbs
Democratic strength Of the state, il Il
thought that Roosevelt : chances fol
winning the State are growing less.
A total Of 2s75 precincts out Of 42sG
In ulinois gave Tart l5s ops, Wilson
262 100, Roosevelt 277 ,63g.
These figures show that Roosevelt has
. plurality 50 Ear Of 1910 over Wilson
with All precincts yet 10 be heard
from.
This lead probably viii be reduced
materially as the fgnref from tie conn
ify districts ahoB tlaf WiIsop Is gan
ing
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-08

. NEW YORK, Novemler 60
Especial 10 Tie Advertiser On .
the basis Of Al least partial re- .
. turns from every state tOdar, TIE .
. Indicated vote OF yesterdays bal .
. lOting was:
. Wilson Thirty State. 40 .
9 electoral v0tes .
. Roosevelt-six states le4 cleo .
. tora votes =
. Taft-Three States, twelve else- .
. tOrai votes. .
0s 50
sssssssssSssssSss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-08

Ohio 5 tWenty-four electoral votes. ali
Of the important State offices. the State
legislature, and all but two or three Of
its representatives in the national
house Of representatives went into the
Democratic column in Yesterdays elee-
ton.
Returns from 200 precincts give Wi
son, 1862; Taft, 1880: Roosevelt,
$500, and indicate that Wilson carried
the State By 100 1000.
President Taft carried his home city
Cincinnati by a safe majority.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-08

governors. the Democrats not only main
tanned their oUn. according 70 latest re
turns. but overJhrev u.aioiities in three
States-Illino5s. Missouri and Nebraska
in which the iueumbeats were Repub-
ieans.
In addition 10 the election OF a Den
Oerat TO succeed Governor Wilson II
New Jersey, there was added tile above
three named States, making q new gain
Of four States for the Democrats.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-08

Naslfi Ao1oh, November d fsne
- - Tie Aagefasr} Nlih ~ os9
sHsaaing Denoefatlf malortg b fhe
1853 II TepfHenfatgea, utufas l1d
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-08

= how about an extra session 81 con
gress? - someone asked Governor MI
son this afternoon.
u have given no thought e. sueh
matters as yet. was the reply. "A
not hair-rrigger
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-08
Federal Wireless Telegraph,

= (By Federal Wireless Telegrsph.) ;
= WASHINGTON, November g. >
. Especial 70 The Adyert1ser) )
> Democrats have elected two senA~ i
> tors from the following States: !
y California, Arizona, Colorado, :
= Georgia, Louisiana, Maryland, !
. Misgiszppi, Missouri, Montana, !
. Nebraska, Nevada, New Jersey, !
y north Carolina. Oklahoma, Ore !
. gUn, South Carolina, Texas, Viz !
= gaia, West Virginia and one !
. nom each Of the following !
= eta0es; Kansas, kentucky, Maine, 1
> New York, Ohio and Tennessee. I
Republican, eleeted two from :
. each Of the following; Illinois. /
. Michigan Minnesota. New Nor I
. 20 and PennEylyania, Utah. yer. /
> nent, Wisconsin and Washington. !
e.ssssassaaa#Hsaas
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-08
REPRESENTATIVES,.

Alameda, c. L D).............
Aseh, J. W. CD)......-.-
BOYD, J. H (R) .-...-..-
Cooke, C. H *
holt, Clay (Sl-...--...-..
Kamanoulu, J. K (R)....-..
KeaEehaku, g. (D) .-.--.-.
Kinslea, W. Z. (D)--.-..-
Mareal.ino, A. G. (R) ---.---
Paxson, S. S. D)....---
Robertson, A (D)...-...--..
Watkins, Norman CRl-.-...-.
Williamson, Wm- (R)-.-.----..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-08

MAYOR

Fern Joseph J. D)......-............ ......t
fIustace IT.. Charles N P) .4.................
Parker. Samuel (R) ......-...s.......-.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-08
REPRESENTATIVES,.

Andrews, IS ...-...--.---.-
AHA, David Oh R)..-.-...--
Castle, A L (R)--.-.-.....---
Fernandez, + X CR)--.-.---
Jones, L. II. (Rl-.---------..--.
Kalakiela, J. 6. (D).-.-..-.-.-.-.
Kanekoa. c. (R1
Kauiho. H NJ fDl ..-.-------
Kaona. D. K (H R)--.-...----.-.
Kupihea. D. Dl.-.-.------------
MeCandless. E J. D)
Mahoe, s X (Rl..---....-...-.
Paele. J. X Cd ......-.......-.-
Poepoe, 6. h III r. .-...-.
PoepOe, J. n (Dl...-..-.--
Vierra. H. CR1..-..-.--....--.--.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-08
az go wlrsls.. TsLsr.ph !,

NEW YORK. November Especial
to The AdTertiser) New York State
went Democratic IN practically every
branch Of its government. Congress
man William sulzer Was elected gov
eLROr by plurality estimated az
10000 over his nearest opponent, Job
!. Hedges, Republican.
The legislature probably viii be
strongly Democratic in each branch.
ssilzer received a plurality not only IN
the Democratic strongholds 81 New
York icty, bat also IN the upstate dis
triets. Tie totals u New York City
were
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-23
Oklahoma Highways Magazine.

The following are paid.up members
Of the Garter County Cooperative
Good Roads Association, which can
be obtained by calling at the Ard
moreite office:
w. s. Wolverton, S. \. Douglas,
John 5 Owens, Walter Colbert, Rob
ert F. Sciyally, w. +. Warren, J. f..
McCarty, l.. +. ReXroat, \. f. Ram
sey, y. II. Mccoy, ID. f. Allen, Harold
Wallace p. ID. Navel, G. w. Stuart,
Kennett Hudson, =. c. Dings, 5. A..
Apple, y. \. Simpson, G. T. I!arrin-
ger, George Corhn, J. Il. Ponning-
ton, A. c. Straehley, Dave Danhc,
r. W. Randol, J. B. Spragins, G. H..
Anderson, Morris Sass, John Mulkey,
F. IT, Watson, William Gem, John
+. EaSloY, :. s. TolsOn, Mark kirk
patrick, w. 4. Tackett. C. l.. Byrnc.
&. y. Carter, JEFF O'Brien, Or. G. Z.
Goodwin and J. s. Il. Apollos.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-23
Personals

W. Is. Higgins is here this week
from TooIeville.
J. A. Maddox. represcntnI the DaI
las News, is a business visitor here
today.
II. F.. Wilson and wife are spend
ins q few days here from their home
in O}cmah.
T. H. Baker Of Hewitt is in the
city apon business. He will prob
ably oc here several days
Mrs. Chas. Wright Of Hewitt $
in the city upon business. He VIII
probably be here several days.
MI. Chas. Wright left for Aubrey,
Texas, this afternoon to he ahsen,
several weeks Visiting old home
folks
Attorney 7. W. Champion is at
Pauls Valley on legal business
p. O. HAYES mas returned to
Gainesville, after a business visit ct
two days in this city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-23
Prcurdn1.

OF the Ardnore District Mission
any meeting OF the VI. T.. church,
south to be held in the FIRST Pres
byteran church, beginning Thursday,
April -. at . oclCcf a. m.
Devotional services.
Address of welcome.
Response
Organization.
Report of district secretary, MIS-,
W. A. Frost
RePort OF DELEGATES.
Paper. missionary Literature, in
the Home, in the Auxiliary, ana now
to obtain general circulation Mrs
r. F. Gafford
Discussion OF the duties OF the
first vice president, led by Mrs. ".
D. Butcher.
OF the secorl vice president, led
by Mrs. Jas Biyens.
OF the fourth vice president, leu
by Mrs. J. c. Thompson.
Mission study and the duty Of the
third vice mesideut X. NJ.
Campbell
Devotional.
Afternoon session, p. m.
Devotional.
mstit'l'e hour, "Forcisn Depart
mont-Mrs. T. *. Keamey.
What can the Missionary Society
do for our Young Men"-Mrs. Byron
Drew.
Address-Mrs. h. NJ. Campbell, Ok
lahoma City, Conference President.
"Forward Movement Query" Mrs
W. Il. Cochran.
"rhe Ideal Missionary Society, and
how it may help the Pastor MIS-.
Z. Fasaa.
Question Mrs. R. N. Caun,
bell.
Social hour
Friday. April &c, 9 d. m.
Devotional.
business meeting
Institute hour, Membership Cam
paign Mrs. X. VI. Campbell.
Report of committees.
Open meeting, "Discussicn Of our
Work."
Consecraton Service, "Nhat mas
the Missionary Society done Tor me-
Song. "Blest be the Tie that
Binds"
Adjournment
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-23

was rejected and other bids viii
be called for.
Sq'Iires of ArdmOre was the loWest
and best bidder on the electrical
work, but his bid was considered
to be too high. All other bids than
his were eliminated and he will be
given an opportunity of making such
changes in his figures as will con
form with the requirements of the
board
President Hefner of the board of
education viii call the board to2eth-
er again tonight, provided Arch
tect White can he in readiness 70
meet with them and again 20 into
details with the two bidders whose
figures have been retained for far
ther consideration. Nh. Hefner,
stated to an Ardmorete reporter
this morning that all Figures would
have to he reduced before an award
of the contract viii be made. lie
says that there viii not be OVor
req o.o ,,,oi,,l,, 60, .,l,,. ,,,,.,,,,,,.,. ,,f
co,yt,,,o+i,n affair othor no.o.,sor,,
expenses are met and provided for.
rho oost r., ,h, diaoro,t i,ors as
,ho co,,1oo,,r t,on.os +bo,, ,.n1 ,o
%, ,oI,ou.,.
L,or otto or 1rndin,, ,.1,ooay
maid S11 Soo
For arcaitoc. ooO
For furniture. blackboards and
sunn,ies g ooo
ro,. boatiro u1o,t ,ro+ r.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-23

the contract for the erection OF the
Ardmore High school.
All bids were eliminated except
those Of Ridpath Of Ardmore and
Lee Of Oklahoma City. These two
gentlemen were the lowest and best
bidders Of all present. The bids
varied considerably, there beng 4
difference of $4,000 between the low
est and highest bidder on the rein
forced concrete work and differ.
ence of $4,000 between the lowest
and the highest bidder on the PLAN
construction plan.
The bids for the construction, both
reinforced concrete and ordinary Gin
struC tion, follow:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-23
In the "FrazzIe" Mood.

Salisbury, y. c., April Elf | am
nominated, I'm going 10 fight to
break the solid SOUTH said Colonel
Roosevelt today.
The thing that has touched me
most in this campaign" said he. lis
North Cardinals loyal support of me.
| consider myself a pretty good Am
erican, half north and half south
we have won Oklahoma, Illinois.
Pennsylvania, Oregon and Nebraska.
1t is no understatement to saw that
three times out of four, we'll beat
them to a frazzle." r.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-23

No. said the naughty Boola-Boola,
canghter of The King of the Cannibal
Islands, as she arrayed herself in he
necklace Of missionary's teeth, and a
rice, fresh smile, these dressmakcrs
Of London, Paris. and New York have
nothing on me-" And with her eyes
oeaming with happiness she swept
1egally into the ballroom
Weekly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-23

All lInglishmen disagree as to which
Of them are gentlemen; the problem
divides the whole matte INTO embit.
tered units. 1t ;. however, generally
conceded that no man is gentle.
man who has not had remote an
don Truth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-23
lhe Grand Ole Name.

All Englishmen disagree as TO which
Of them are gentlemen the problem
divides the whole nation into emoit.
cred units. 1t is, however, generally
conceded that no man Is a ger lie.
man who has not had remote an.
ces'or who robbed the country.-Lon.
uon Truth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-23

Don't he surprised if YOU have an
1ttacl, 0. rheumatism this spring.
Just rub the affected parts freely
with Chamherlain's Liniment ana it
viii soon disappear. Sold by all deal
ers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-23

1t is cheaper to buy good water
than to pay doctor bills and much
more pleasant. Bromide water, lust
from the spring, delivered 10 your
house for 10 ents a gallon Phone
No. s, City Drug Store Bromide
Company. 23tt