davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-21
Peering Behind the Scenes.

Jupiter is q nlanet that is cooling
off and contracting. and getting
ready TO solidify and to receive the
gifts that are bestowed, in due time
upon all new born worlds which are
intended TO support inhabitants. To.
watch it with a telescope, to see its
vast clouds boil and gyrate and
change their hues, and its four
moons run rapidly around it. a. in
play, throwing their shadows on its
broad surface. and darting into and
out Of the mighty cone of invisible
darkness that it projects into space
behind it, moons whose motions
viii be studied with all the eager
ness of a new felt thirst for knowl-
edge when Jupiter shall have be-
come the abode of intellectual life
this is TO peer behind the scenes of
Creation and to discover the true
place of the earth n the evolution
Of worlds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-21

n ticle for this column in which
tried to show girls not only
how wrong. but how silly, they
we're to indulge in love affairs with
married men.
tried to prove to them that,
aside from all questions of moral
ity and of the cruel wrong they did
in robbing wife of her husbands
love and children of their father
and breaking UP a home, they
made a losing bargain for them
selves.
pointed out that they compro-
missed themselves and ruined their
good names for nothing; that they
wasted their youth and the fresh
ness of their hearts on mon who
could not marry them; that they
ieopardized their chances of ever
having husbands and homes of
their own. as few men care to mar
nv a woman who has been through
such an experience, and that the
end must be- disappointment and
establishment, either the tragedy
of the dragging on through years
of a hopeless passion, or else the
grimmer tragedy of a woman for
saken when her youth and beauty
are gone for a fairer and younger
face.
In response to this article ! have
received more than thirty letters
from young women who are indulg-
ing in this peculiar form of idiotic
sentimental folly They defend
themselves with warmth and elo-
ouence on the ground that they
can't help loving as they do, and
that the man is tired of his wife,
anyway
In one of these letters a girl who
saws she is 81 years old, but with
world wide experience'-God
HELM her-writes that l am mis-
taken in thinking that all married
men are selfish who win the hearts
of young girls. She says that the
married man with whom she has
had a love affair for the past three
years is the noblest. the most hon
orable and the most unselfish
knight in the world and as a proof
OF his unselhshness he often says to
her. IF the right single fellow
comes along. | shall be perfectly
willing to see you married to him,
but till then you have my watch
fulriess over YOU"
A Simple Little Girl.
One could weep over the unso-
phistication of this simple little
girl. no thinks she knows so much
of the world. and who really knows
nothing whatever of it. who doesn't
understand that such is the watch
fulness of the wolf over the lamb.
He tells her that he will be vii
ling" to see her marry the right
man when he comes along, and she
gurgles with gratitude at his gen
erosity.
Poor little goose. not to realize
that her kind protector has estab
hshed a quarantine that will effec-
tually keep any desirable man from
ever coming along.
Another girl writes that the mar
RED man that she fell in love with
did. at first. honorably advise her
for her own good. but she refused
to listen to his wise counsel. and
with her eyes open embarked upon
her career of folly.
She says that she does not ex-
peot or ask anything for herself
but just the mere knowledge that
this man loves her and an occa-
sional scrap Of time that he can
give her
For this she is willing 70 put
aside all thoughts of ever having a
husband and home of her own. and
TO occupy an equiyocai position IN
society.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-21

almost incredible population. II
Jupiter had continents of the same
relative size as ours, containing the
same number of inhabitants per
unit area, it could hold, without be-
ing any more crowded than the
earth a hundred and eighty thou
sand million inha bitants. But If
the inhabitants were mere dwarfs
the number might be increased to
A thousand thousand millions with
out straining the productive ener-
gies of the planet to .maintain them.
These calculations have been
given merely in ordereto make the
size of Jupiter as compared with
the earth more strikingly apparent,
and not because there is any reason
TO think that Jupiter actually has
any continents or oceans, or any
inhabitants resembling men and
women. The fact is that Jupiter
appears to be globe which has not
yet solidifed 1t is. as | have said.
1900 times larger than the earth.
but it is only SIS times heavier.
which shows that its mean density
10 only about quarter of that of
the earth. AS far as the telescope
shows, Jupiter Is an enormous
globe Of clouds without anything
solid about it There may be a
solid nucleus but if so it can not
be seen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-21
By DOROTHY DIX

This young woman is very sure
that she is going to find perfect
happiness and contentment in the
mode of1ife she has mapped out for
herself. but she will not
She will find nothing but misery
Human nature, and especially the
heart of woman, would have 10 be
made over again before any woman
could rest satisfied, knowing that
the man she loved belonged by
right to another woman; that his.
interest was centered in a home in
which she had no rart that an
other woman bore his name ana his
children, that the most Of his time.
the most of his money. tho most OF
himself went to this other woman.
Don t Do It.
Soon Jealousy win eat out her
very soul and that WIN be- her pun
ishment for the wrong that she has
done another woman
But these letters from weak and
self-deluded girls. Welding to their
own impulses and seeking to Justify
them, are only part of the replies 10
the question | aised. There have
been others, written in the clear
cold light of experience. that have
told how such folly must end
one comes from little girl who
says she is - and feels as though
she were 30. SO old is she in sorrow
She also fell in love with married
man and lived for few months in
a romantic dream of bliss
Now the man is tired of her and
she spends her DAYS running after
him, haunting the places where She
is likely TO see him calling him up
on the telephone. humbling her
pride to beg for even visit from
him and knowing that he is weary
of her and wishes that she would
let him alone
That's the common end Of the ro-
nance with the married man for
the man who has been faithless to
one woman is seldom loyal 10 an
other
Then here is another letter WRIT
ten by mother:
Seventeen years ago my daugh-
Ter became acquainted with mar
ried man. 1 entreated her not to re-
ceive his attentions, but she was so
infatuated With him that She re-
fused to listen to me she said she
loved him SO much she could not
give him up.
The affair has continued all of
these years, during which they have
waited Tor the mans wife to die
and nov she IS in better health than
she has ever been MY daughter
vas = "hen this affair began She
Is nov past A. Her sisters are all
married and have happy homes and
children OF their own. But this
daughter has sacrificed her chances
of being established as they are
She can only look forward to 2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-21
Only One Term For Presl-
dent? No.

better TWO better disturbance and mudslingng and
all the difficulties than system which would put the Pres
ident BEYOND THE PEOPLES REACH.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-24

counties on lrairles and planting
more kaffir and milo maize. II has
increased the acreage of kaffir zoe
per cent II has increased the acre
age of COW peas 200 per cent, II
has increased the acreage OF pea
nuts 300 per cent.
Mr.. ]. VI. Baird, one OF my dem
onstrators. who planted 40 acres IN
corn on prairie upland in 1909. has
continued to diminish his corn crop
and increase bis kaffir and maize,
until this year he only planted 10
acres OF corn and about 80 in kaffir
and maize. Mr.. Walter Colbert, an
other of my demonstrators, planted
in 1908 one acre in PEANUTS, in
1910 five acres, in 1911 ten acres,
and in 1912 twenty acres. These
are only few of many who have
increased in these crops The dairy
business has increased very much
in the last .hree years. In l9O9
there were but few people VINO
kept COWS for dairy purposes in my
district, but in the latter part o.
1910 there was creamery estab-
lished at Ardmore and now about
25 per cent of the farmers near
ArdmOre sell cream the Creamery
buys 2,10C gallons per month of milk
from farmers at 90 cents per gallon,
s462: and $50 gallons OF cream
worth 1925, plus $I62 equals s6S7,
which is an annual sum Of $S,2i4,
besides a quantity of butter which
is not included in these figures.
1t is safe to say that the use OF
improved implements has increased
% per cent ir the last year
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-24
R|NGW0RM BEGAN
WITH P|MPLES
Spread Until Covered Side of Face.
Red, Rough and in Circles. Itch
ed and Burned. CutiCura Soap
and Ointment Completely Cured.

C.nptall. Va--"I have been troubled
with rinEvorrn on the right side OF my face
for six or eight years 1t began with iust
very small pimpIes in spots and continued
20 spread more every year until II covered
the right side Of my face. IL was red,
rough and In circles and itched and burned
very much. IL was sore when ! scratched
my face and Il worried me so much couldn't
keep from scratching. 1t looked very bad;
1 would hate TO 20 out while IL was on my
face. Every one noticed 1t and some would
ask what II was. | tried some home reme-
dies before using Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment. such as - and -.
] could only find temporary relief until
began to use Cutcura Soap and Ointment.
1 put the Cuticura Ointment on my face
and let IL stay on for about an hour and then
l washed my face with Cuticura Soap
used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment for
one month and | was cured" (Sgned)
Miss Virginia Woodward. Feb. 81. 1912.
The regular use of Cuticura Soap for toilet
and bath not only tends TO preserve, purify
and beautify the skin scalp. hair and hands.
but assists In preventing inflammation, irri-
tatlon and clogging Of the pores, the common
cause of pimples. blackheads. redness and
roughness. yellow. oily. notify and other
unwholcsome conditions of the skin. Cuti-
cura Soap t25c) and Cuticura Ointment
(5Oc.) are sold by druggists and dealers
throughout the world. Liberal sample OF
each mailed free. with 32-p Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept.T. Boston,
sS-Teuder-faced men should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample free.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-24

examined Wednesday. Efforts Will
be made to impeach her statement.
Miss Mackenzie was subjected to
ruthless cross examination and
became slightly nervous near the
close
For the frs. time since he was
arrested the history of Bakers past
life was brought cut Wednesday.
According to his statement he was
born in Columbia, S. c., twenty
eight years ago, living there until
he became of age. He then came
to Oklahoma and after moving
around at random FOR some time fl
nally settled in Tulsa where he
remained for a short while, From
here he went to Kansas. While IN
Coffeyville he said he was mixed up
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-24
BAKER TEST|F|ES
IN REUTER- CASE
DENIES ALL BELLEW EVIDENCE
TELLS OF WHEREABOUT
ON NIGHT OF MURDER.

Tulsa, Okla, Oct 23.-Unmoved
by the story Saturday of Bud Bel
lew, which he branded as an assert
ment of false and malicious lies. Joe
Baker, who jointly with Guy Mac
Kenzie, is now on trial for the al
legged murder of Charles Reuter-.
Wednesday afternoon took the wit
ness stand, endeavoring to dispe.
the cloud of circumstantial evidence
gathered together ty the prosecu-
ton.
During the ninety minutes of the
direct examination in which time he
gave an account of what he declared
to be the true facts in his case, the
alleged slayer of Reuter- displayed
quality and quantity of nerve
hitherto unknown to an Oklahoma
courtroom. Not once did he waver
or seem at all worried. Without
the slightest tremor he calmly ex-
amined the rusty and still loaded
revolver with which the state al
legged the fatal sho- was fired and
positively asserted that he had new
er seen it before.
On the night before Reuter- was
killed Baker said he remained at
nl hic HanonrOnGlV i'll
wife until II o'clock when ne walk
ed over to the Marshall rcoming
house, intending to get room
there. Finding thai Mr. Marshall
was not in though, and not knowing
the clerk, he decided to go out.
Joins 5ellew
81 bummed about, here and there,
until little after o'clock Sunday
morning" he said While walking
out Fifth street, met Bud Beliew
in the Mackenzie automobile. He
asked me to get in and take ride.
Bud suggested, after a few min
utes, that we go &c Sapulpa, and
told him all right.
He gave me $40 when we arrived
in Sapulpa and asked me to pay
all bills while we We're there.
did. We found garage and Bellew
had the car washed and repaired.
| paid for it with this money. We
then secured a room at a hotel and
the next morning breakfasted at the
same place, for all of which | paid.
FINALLY, we left Sapulpa and af
ter a few delays arrived in Tulsa
that afternoon Just about as Bellew
said. | left the automobile at Sec
ond and Boston. 8ellew told m>
to tell everybody that I met him
about II o'clock the night before.
Baker strenuously denied that any
of the articles found by the search
ing party in the canyon in the
Usage country ever belonged to him
and assorted that they never were
in his possession. He even stated
that he never had been at the place
where they were uncovered.
The flashlight was identified by
Baker as one he had seen Bellew
have.
Cross Examination Thursday.
The witness will be turned over
to County Attorney Malloy Thurs
dav morning for cross examination
When he is through Guy Mackenzie
will be placed on the stand
Stella Mackenzie, sister of Guy,
was the only other witness to be
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-24

Spellbinders may crate, and cloud
the issue until the COWS come home,
bu. there are two great problems
with which the federal government
has to deal in the next four years,
and these are the trusts and the
tariff. The party that proposes
practical solution for these two grea.
questions is the party the people
will follow. 1t is practically con-
ceded, even by his political enemies,
that Governor Wilson will be elect
ed by an overwhelming plurality.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-24

A order for the protection OF the
health of the travelling public has
Just been issued by Sherman Allen,
assistant secretary to the treasury.
He has directed the head Of the public
health service to make a thorough in
spection of the sanitary features OF
gagged in interstate commerce.
the railroad trains and vessels en-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-24
A. {. GRAHAM FILES
HIS ANNUAL REPORT
OF FARMERS DEMONSTRATION
WORK DONE IN CARTER AND
LOVE COUNTIES.

A. c. Graham has filed his annual
report Of the work done in Carter
and Love counties with the United
States department OF agriculture
which contains some interesting
data valuable TO the farmers OF this
district and shows what has been
ACCOMPLISHED during the past year.
In spelking OF the work accomplish
ed Mr.. Graham said:
"I began work on October /, 1909,
and worked twelve months without
furlough. The next fiscal year |
was furloughed three months, Aug
ust. January and February. The
next fiscal year l was furloushed
the month of August
The business men of Ardmore and
Marietta and Carter County lnsti-
tute paid three hundred dollars for
the three months furlough period.
Ny salary is 800 per month.
haze travelled BY rail 1860
miles and by team 3,699 miles. |
have attended 81 public and field
meetings, with a total attendance
of 1856. At each of these meet
ines I addressed The audience on
some feature of the work. en-
rolled 81 demonstrators, 375 coop
orators and 712 club members. l
sent out 2,40O circulars, letter and
bulletins. made 100 visits to dem
onstrators. co-operators and other
farmers.
The leading crops grown are cot
ton. corn. cane, kaffir. maize and
alfalfa. The percent Of tenant far
mers in this district is so per cent.
% per cent negroes and 10 per cent
Indians.
Number Of demonstrators in cot
ton 80, with total acreage of 2lS
Number OF corn demonstrators 20,
with o. total acreage Of 259.
Number of demonstrators in kaf-
fir. one, with acreage Of 10.
My average number Of visits to
demonstrators was 9 1880 times
during the year.
The estimated increase of demon
strators over ordinary cultivation
nearby is 172 per cent.
Number enrolled in club work
cor nclub 259, cotton 161, girls to-
mato 1926. There were AZ stayed
with the corn club and 26 made ex-
hibits; 30 girls stayed with the
canning club and Is made exhibits.
Ten boys sent corn exhibits from
each of my counties and ten boys
sent cotton exhibits from Carter
county to the Oklahoma State Fair
There was $S2 secured for cotton
premiums and $74 for corn prem
lUnS. Inc CluD meHDeIS Iltlu'
compared with land nearby was 200
PEE cent. There was great deal
of interest in the Canning Club work
in Carter county One grocery store
sold 5000 three-pound cans to be
used in the canning work. and many
were ordered from other places.
would say that 20 per cent of
the farmers are adopting the dem
onstration methods The demon
stration work has had a very mark
ed effect on cotton in my district,
nearly all the farmers get good
seed now and do late cultivation.
We distributed $4,000 bushels OF
pure Mebane cotton seed in this
district the past year. The demon
stration work has had the effect to
decrease the acreage of corn in my
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-24

in some trouble and was sent to the
state reformatory at Hutchinson,
serving a little more than one year
there. He then was paroled and
came back to Tulsa, that being
nearly three years ago. Since then
he has been continuously in and
around this city, working at vari-
GUS occupations.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-24

Finest corn fed beef roasts in the
city at the Cold Storage Market.
elm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-24
klMMElL CLAIMANT MISSING.
Attachment Issued to Bring Claim =

Attachment Issued to Bring CIaIFn'
an. into Court Today.
st. Louis. Mo-, Oct. 4.-Kimmell,
the claimant, again failed to appear
in court today when the suit to re-
cover tie insurance on the life OF
George A. Kimmell was called. He
was to have been cross examined
today. Attachment was issued to
bring him into court.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-27

Vida chapter of the Eastern
Star will give another of their sue
cessful dancing parties Monday
evening, April 20. The commit
tee on arrangements is composed
of a number of prominent Star la
dies and an enjoyable evening is
promised. This is the dancing
party announced for Tuesday,
April 80, but owing to ceremonies
of the Mystic Shrine, will be
given Monday. April 20.
The American woman's league
will meet with the president, Mrs.
Merford Jacobs, 1901 No. Verde,
Wednesday.
The Cosmopolitan club will en-
terrain at the home of Mrs. Frank
Leach on No. Stevens St., next
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ronald Aubrey left yes
terday for a three months trip
through the east.
Mrs. w. L. Mcdonald will enter
tain next Wednesday at her home
on North Sheridan av. for the mis-
sionary society of the First I'M
manuel church.
The Alumnae of Whitworth col
lege will present play May II
entitled THE Importance of Being
Earnest"
Mrs. James A. Hays will be
hostess for the Tahoma club next
Monday afternoon. The program
is on Ireland.
MIR. and Mrs. Us. Thomas en-
tertained last evening in honor of
their 25th wedding anniversary.
The Collegiate Alumnae of Ia
coma will entertain the College
Alumnae' of Seattle at a luncheon
at the Union club today.
Mrs. Edna Lund will give a talk
before the Ethical society next
Wednesday on 1.-THE Laws of
Washington Concerning Women. +"
Smith, Florist. Main497S. 9O8C. .
A recital will be given in the
Temple of Music by Mrs. l.. B.
Cameron and some of her pupils
Wednesday evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-27
AfterSuPpa5Rks
With. CN4l1aGrey

Dear Miss Grey:
right Cautoning the
week He might marriage Mt ALL
Marriage is unmtigated it So Girls
their
cOmpan10nship of cultivated, men,
10 them good time"
tai effort such seeing baseball moving picture
SNOW readily grant there
they! Why emaCaed
tators called suffragettes who
Women from the standpoint
dlsslmulaton stellar
sands OF women inveigle
marriage just to help them their money.
The young who has make his way will do we'll
divorce woman from his thoughts L many and
was so nearly insane the subject
gagged women have become a economic
evil, and a political superfuiy. BISMARCK IT,
You ought to beg pardon. more
the old fellow
age pictures are uewih his face all
bore the eternal feminine.
Funny isn't it. that have thought of
OF lack of
surely not attended recently would
sex IN the majority Now to the emacaed
phy ETC. am between the devil and the
out whether worried their
are Welded to ; convictions and will have of
on eshne and that this is evidenced being
Wiling to allow them to help them men
the age OF women should certainly
matter as to know better than be
serve another point against your sex-made by
Moral: Get "stung' guarantee
Will regain your normal mental equilibrium.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-27
MAKE YOUR OWN COFFEE

Dear Miss Grey: Do You think it right for
to make Coffee
It! suppose should not blame her because
and heard her tn
drink it, and that he couldn't himself she
good But because them
hurt and because substitute and
will not make coeefor grounds divorce?
Do-goneit, like coffee to have
water. Please advise. RUBENSTEIN.
Al do not think has
unless it to intoxicating liquors. At
time doubt has
how she and
know how woman who will NOT
cook the dishes like wouldn't
to buy another coffee to make it yourself 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-27

goes instantly and the feet feel
simply delightful. Corns and cal
1ouses can be peeled right off; bun
ions, aching feet, sweaty smelling
feet, get immediate relief. Use this
a week and your foot troubles will
be a thing of the past. Calocide
works through the pores and re-
moves the cause. Any druggist has
1t in stock or will quickly get 1t.
A twenty-five cent package is said
to be enough to cure the worst feet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-27

Women and children first"
In the excitement of the IT,
tanic wreck, Miss Margaret Hayes
of Philadelphia found herself
somehow with a couple of baby
boys to take care of. She doesn't
know how she got them.
No one has showed up to claim
them, so Miss Hayes intends to
adopt them. Lott, the baby, Is
about two Yeas old, Louis, the
elder, about three and a half. APP
parntly their parents went to
death on the wreck. The bows
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-27

CUT6 YOUR IVVC QuIChIy.
mo matter how many
patent medicines you
have tried in vain this
treatment, formerly
known only to doctors,
will give prompt re
suits. dissolve two
tablespoonfuls of Gallo
eide compound in a
basin of warm water.
Soak the feet in this for
full fifteen minutes,
gently rubbing the sore
parts. The effects are
m "a rU a1ntIC All main