davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-11

From time TO time every health de-
partment sees striking instances
OF the penalty decreed by a higher
power than ours, for wilful or even
ignorant violation of natures laws
OF health Human laws and penal
tiles OF fine or Imprisonment are
Comparatively insignificant, but We
are struck with awe when natures
memorable law demands satisfaction
and exacts the last dire penalty. Not
in ancient Egypt alone has the firs,
born and best beloved been relent-
lessly stricken, as the penalty fo-
parental wrongdong
Not so long ago a little child was
ailins. and its physician said the dis
ease was scarlet fever. But the at
tack was so mild that precautions
seemed needless, and little heed was
/ paid to the physicians iniunctions
Even less respect was shown the
warning signs placed upon the dooc
by the health department, for "A
ne;ghbor also had no fear OF conta-
gion from so mild a case O. alleged
scarlet fever Forbidden visits were
paid and a little child was attacked
in the neighbor's home, much sur
prise was felt when the second ca-e
proved not to be mild one. The
little victim died, and now grief and
remorse reign in two homes
One instance is enough though
many might be related. This is the
season when scarlet fever and diph.
iberia make their annual rayages
The little signs Of warning are placed
here and there on doors in every
city in the land Those who heed.
lessly disregard the warning might
appropriately De left to their fate if
they alone We're endangered But
unfortunately they in turn transmit
the infection to other homes and
.eudauger other lives. VIII Won not
heed the warning? And will YOU not
report to the health department any
violation of the quarantine laws? The
health department has not enough in
spectors TO watch every case of CON
tasious disease all the time and many
,.i1'4-ior. of +N, vag-,Is .;,.-. ,,,.,.+ ~,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-11

thouS and $ Of
cases VI other 5
Friend sold at
drug stores
Write for free
book fo- expect
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-11

Read the want ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-11

:. :: :: :::::: 3: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: ::
;: THINGS TALKED ABOUT. ::
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-02
FO0TGEAR OF MUCH MOMENT
Must Be Distinctive and Individual!
and as Rich as the Wearer
Can Afford.

Some ingenious person has lad the
idea that We may as we'll have our
feet in harmony with our faces, and so
our hose are being made to match our
wells in patterns of fine cobwebby
lace, which are not quite so disfigur-
ing on our eXtremities as they are
when making the presumably delicate
complexion OF some fair lady!
Our lengtheing frocks for evening
wear do not give our shoes the prom
inence they merit, but Cinder, LA
would find it difficult to make any SEN
satiOn In modern ballroom with nrth.
ing more remarkable than crystal slip.
pors, for fOOtgear is most dainty and
artistic and individual, no two pairs
being alike.
The distinctive extravaganza of the
season is the slipper OF gold or silver
tissue discrectly yelled with real lace
Brussels over gold, black Chantilly
over silver, the lace itself being FIRE.
lucntly embroidered with beads or
even with precious stones of some con-
siderable value.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-02
They Never Learn.

Draw poker is a fine game. full OF
skill and science. and the man who
knows what TO draw to and when to
10 it Is the fellow who gels the money.
Harris Dixon, the sithor, was explain
ing one day that every man who
makes a practice of trying TO fill a
four-eard flush is doomed Io bank.
ruptcy.
There is no use talking. said Dix
OF. Drawing 10 four-assa i, bad
business. | knew an old IA. loan
IN Mississippi who lost three ,'an.a.
t;ons drawing 10 them. TAO NJ the
Limitations he lost By dras.a- and
never filling the flash. ana il. arew
away the third by finally making the
flush against 4 full house -Popujar
Magazine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-02
WITH SUMMER DRESS
DAINTY PETTIcoATs THAT ARE
MOST APPROPRIATE.
Usual Material Employed, Though the
Ideas Are New-Princess Particu.
IarIy Useful With Trans
parent Dresses.

Here are two dainty petticoats for
wear with summer dresses.
The first has a closeftting top Of
cambric with deep embroidery tlounce
set on by a band of rlbbon.threaded
beading.
Materials required: One and one.
half yard 40 inches wide, two yards
bouncing, one and one-half yard bead
ing.
The camisole is made from flOunc.
ing embroidery with ribbon straps
over the arms.
Materials required: From one and
one-ei5hth yard II inches deep, one
and oneiourth yard ribbon.
The other is Princess petticoat
very useful for wearing with trans.
parent dresses. 1t is made from cam
brio, the trimming being Valenciennes
lace and insertion; Tibbon.threaded
muslin beading joins the plated
tlounce to upper part.
Mat, ralS required Four and one
half yards 80 inches wide, about six
and onc-half yards insertion, five and
onc-half yards lace
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-02
Washing Wool Scarfs.

Ii is an easy matter to cleanse al
lone willie woc,len scarf, and
sEawls.
Prepare soarsuds b. boiling iire
white soap in r"inwater. Soak The ar,
ticle first in warm. clear water. Din
it il. the soarsuds and gently knca,.
with the hands Unil ii appear, clean.
Press between tie hands without
wringing. Wash through fresh soap.
suds and place in cold water.
Rinse through several waters and
dry it between cloths.
Never hang woollen articles upon
the line. To stretch the full ,ength
upon a towel and cover with another
absorbs the water without stretching
the article out of shape.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-02
Hollows Under Eyes,

One of the worst enemies ~ beaufy
IS the hollow under tie eve This
however, can be remedicd By correct
massage. and the cure will be much
speedier il the patient remembers that
this is generally caused By sluggish
circulation. general lnalnutrition Ct
the body. Worry. loss OF sleep. and a
run down constitution. and thar these
may be cured ny a rational diet. res.
exercise out OF doors every day. and 20
.reshing bath taken every morning
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-02
Shantune for Outing.

Shantung is the material OF att 9th.
7rs which commends itself this sea.
son for travelling or race coats ana
driving wraps OF Il light description
Shantung unadorned is. however, little
seen. and the newest coats are chief
IL trimmed with color.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-07

Edith-That Mr.. PhaL is converse
tionally impossible. EthelA-Why so
Edita-We were talking about the
theatre and when I inquired what was
his favorite play he said IL he had
any favorite it was seeing a man steal
second-Boston Transcript.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-07
Democratic Ticket.

Following are the Democratic can
didates whose names will appear OF
the ballot to be voted in Escambis
county, Nov. 8:
NATIONAL.
For Presidential Electors:
JEFFERSON B. BROWN
J. FRED DeBERRY
CHAS. e. JONES
WILLIAM CHIPLEY JONES
LELAND J. HENDERSON
H. c. SPARKMAN
STATE,
Congressman, State at Large:
CLAUDE LENGLE
Congressman, Third District:
EMMETT WILSON
Governor:
PARK TRAMMELL
Secretary of State:
H. CLAY CRAWFORD
Commissioner of Agriculture:
w. A. McRAE
State Treasurer:
J. C. LUNING
Attorney General:
THOMAS F. WEST
State Comptroller:
w. v. KNOTT
State Supt. of Public Instruction:
w. N. SHEATS
State Chemist:
r. E. ROSE
Adjutant General:
J. CLIFFORD r. FOSTER
COUNTY,.
Members House of Representatives:
HENRY c. CLOPTON
JAS. McHUGH
Clerk Circuit Court:
JAS. MACGIBBON
Sheriff:
A. CARY ELLIS
Tax Assessor:
w. w. RICHARDS
Tax Collector:
j. S. ROBERTS
County Judge:
HENRY BELLINGER
County Treasurer:
j. ED WILLIAMS
Superintendent of Schools:
A. s. EDWARDS
Supervisor of Registration:
FRANK MAURA
County Commissioners:
Dist. MARION P. SHEPARD
2-WM. A. DURHAM
S-R. B. SAUNDERS
Nv. C. BARRINEAU
Sd. D. McCURDY
School Board:
Dist I'D. j. HAYES
2-F. E. BRAWNER
81. W. CRARY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-07
SEVERAL HURT
IN AUTO WRECK
CAR STRIKES A TELEPHONE
POLE NEAR VERNON AND SEW.
ERAL PASSENGERS WERE IN
JuRED,

The Vernon News says: On Wed :
nesday afternoon the mail car driven
by Charley Hightower quit the road
about four miles from Vernon and
crashed into telephone pole. 1t had
several passengers aboard, some OF
whom were badly bruised and other
wise injured. 1t Is almost a miracle
that no lives were lost, for the car was
running at a high speed.
Mrs. Bee Brooks and her little
daughter. Ivy, who were on the rear
seat, were the most badly injured
Mrs. Brooks had two Of her front
teeth broken and her chin bruised
which it Is supposed happened when
she was pitched forward against the
front seat. Ivy received a severe cut
on the scalp and was bruised across
the face
1t Is reported by those who wit
messed the scene Of the wreck that the
machine straddled log and the axle
rode IL for several feet before striking
the telephone pole, which acted as a
brake that eased the shock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-07

CHORUS MEETS

The Inter Church Chorus. under
the auspices Of the Interdenomina-
tional union, met at Mt. Zion church
house yesterday at $3.50 p. m. This
chorus is in training for the purpose
of rendering music for the chautau-
qua which will be held during the
first of November and is made up OF
songsters from every colored church
in the city. The union is in CORE
spondence with a number of the fore
most public speakers of the race and
along with DR.. Shepard, of Durham,
N. c., who has consented to attend
the chautauqua and deliver a speech,
there will be other prominent ora
tors of the race present
The chorus will also render music
for the Zion Florida Conference
which will convene in this city on
the GARD. This conference is presid-
ed over by Bishop Alstork, Of Mont
gomery. and will be attended by Drs
]. s. Jackson, ]. w. Wood. Of Phila-
delphia, and DR.. J. f. Moreland, OF
Birmingham. The chorus is in charge
of Prof. NJ n. NJ. Bennett, who Is
one Of the ablest pianist in the city
The music used is published by the
Ham Mack company, Of Philadelphia
and was purchased by Professor Ben
nett from the secretary of the Varici
Christian Endeavor Union. The meet
ing was briefly addressed by Aaron
Brown, president of the Interchurct
union, who said that the object OF
the union was to promote Christian
activity and fellowship among the
young people and to develop them
into strong and willing church work.
ers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-07
NEGRO MAY DIE
AS THE RESULT
OF DIFFICULTY
GLEN HURD Is IN SANITARlUM
IN CRITICAL CONDITION., HAV.
ING BEEN CUT AND STABBED
BY NAPOLEON MCPHERSON.

Following dispute. the nature of
which could not be learned. Glenn Hurd
and Napoleon Mcpherson, both ne
groes, engaged in a difficulty yester-
day morning about 10 O'clock near the
corner of Alcaniz and LaRua streets,
with the result that at q late hour last
night Hurd was reported to be in a
critical condition at the Pensacola
Sanitarium, where he was removed
Immediately after the trouble occurred,
while Mcpherson is held in the city
Jail, being denied bond, awaiting de-
velopments in the condition of Hurd.
Mcpherson was arrested by Officer
Hoffman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-07
ARRESTED ON A
SERIOUS CHARGE
ROY G. TREEI, WHITE, IS ALLEGED
TO HAVE ATTEMPTED TO AS.
sAuLT A SEVEN YEAR OLD
WHITE GIRL.

Charged with the serious crime OF
attempting to crininally assault a
seven year old white girl, an orphan
at the Pearl Eagan Home, Roy E
Treei, white man about thirty five
years of age. is confined in the city
where he was placed Immediately af
ter his arrest last night.
The affidavit charging Treei with
this serious offense was sworn to by
]. w. Williams, a white man.
1t is claimed that Treei, who is a
stranger in the city. lured the little
girl from the Pearl Eagan Home I'M
der the pretext of taking her to a
down town hotel to see his wife.
Treei was arrested at the hote
where he was stopping by Turnkey
Dole, who was sent after him wher
the matter was reported to the police
station.
Treei will probably be given pre-
liminary hearing before the recorder
this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-07
CHARGED CARRYING
CONCEALED WEAPON

Frank Henderson. white, was ar
rested yesterday by Deputy Sheriff
Lowery. on the charge Of carrying
concealed weapons and was brought
70 this city and placed in tAe county
Jan. where ne is at present confined.
Henderson is alleged to have had
. pistol concealed on his person at
the time of his arrest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-07
zG.E,e0tellg
aTHE RosARY.n

How many homes in this city are
gradually being wrecked through the
husband not approaching the true.
honest and sincere love of a gooo
wife? How many husbands in this
city are imbued with the spirit OF
atheism while their wives, women of
serious conviction regarding faith IN
the things OF life unseen. sacrifice
the unequalled love OF true, honest
and sincere creatures? These are
two of the questions that are forcibly
brought to the attention of all who
witness a performance Of The Ros-
ary' which is coming to the Opera
House next Tuesday. October 8.
The play treats great and power
full subject graphically and In such
a way as to grip the attention every
minute. THE Rosary is built upon
thoroughly modern theme. showing
the influence of thought upon the
lives and well being of the men and
women of the present day. Theories
have sprung from this theme that
have engaged the serious attention
Of the foremost psychologists. but its
portrayal upon the stage has been
neglected previous to Edward E.
Roses conception of the necessity of
such a play for the American pub
lie
THE Rosary" deals with the lives
and fortunes Of a little group of peo-
pie living In the beautiful West
Chester country near New York city.
The husband is a disbeliever in all
religion; his wife, woman of Sc
rious conviction regarding faith In
the things of life unseen. Strong In
his belief. and thoroughly human. a
priest moves through the subtle story
of the play. When doubt comes and
the man and woman's lives are shat
tered seemingly beyond human power
to repair. this priest analyses the sit
uation and by the power of his faith
brings both the people, whom he
loves. back to happiness. Mingled
with the darker coloYs of human
tragedy is a vein of natural comedy
evolved from the events which occur
during the action. In the fourth act,
during the scene in the chapel of the
church. which has been presented
to Mr.. Kelly by his former pupil.
Bruce Wilton, THE Rosary" is sung.
The stage settings are unique In their
way; the first act occurs In a wonder
fully beautiful grape arbor, the Sec
ond and third acts are laid In q
charming interior, showing the at
mosphere OF serene home life while
the fourth act is the new church
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-07
aTHE YANKEE GIRL.

J Julie Ring, the celebrated coined
ienne. and her big singing company.
including Charles J. Winninger, will
be seen In the tuneful musical COM
edy, THE Yankee Girl" at the Opera
House Friday. October 18th.
This musical play was written by
George v. Hobart and Silvio Helm
and its merry airs are whistled and
hummed wherever the piece has been
presented, for the music is catchy
with plenty of Jingle and a dreamy
swing to the waltz numbers that
makes of the ordinary mortal a con
firmed music lover. Some Of the prin-
cipal songs are. Top Of the Morn
ing" The Yankee Girl" Where's
Mammal" THAT Bandit Man." Love
Among the Roses" Maid of Servilla,
"Whoop Daddy OGDEN Dooden Day.
and Louisiana Elizabeth"
The play tells a well connected
story of a jolly American girls ex-
perience in q southern republic, who
while travelling with her father pro-
tects his business interests from
Japanese schemers who try to gel
control of mines that are his prop
erty. There are many amusing situa-
lions ana the lines are bright anC
replete with witty repartee. One OF
the most laughable scenes is a traves
ty on battle waged between the gov
eminent and insurgent forces Of the
little republic
Miss Ring is happily cast She
plays the girl around whom the plor
revolves and she sings rollickins
songs In her own delightful way. Mr.
Winninger has a German character
part, employing a tangle tongue dia.
lect that enables him to provoke
much laughter. John Burkell, Rober
B. Thurston, Madge Lawrence, Mari,
Hassman and others will be seen Il
good advantage. Added to this ARA,
of talent is a beauty chorus. composes
of young women who have splendit
voices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-07

We're tuning up for the
grand fall selling campaign.
Value is the dominant
note in this store, as you
probably know by now
and our stock comprises
everything in clothing and
furnishings for men and
boys.
If you are sick of being
stung-
Here's food for thought.
You can't lose with us, for
we back everything we sell.
We are not high priced.
Fall suits are SIS to $35.
Whether you pay SIS or
$35. you will get full value
for your money.
Compare our prices with
what you've been paying
your tailor-then draw your
own conclusions.
Any man finds suits cut to
his special proportions
men short, stout, slim.
Men so big that they've
never dreamed of the econ
omy and convenience OF
clothes ready to wear.
All the way from 81 to Sc
chest.
Everything men and boys
wear.
The John White Store
"Flerisa's Leading clothisrs."
sos-sti palsfox street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-07
SOUTH FLORIDA
is INTERESTED

The Ocala Banner Of recent date
contained the following:
Mr.. r. J. Pleas Is a farmer Of Jack
son county who took an exhibit of
products he had raised on ten acres
and won 191 prizes at the Pensacola
fair. His prizes brought him $1,000.
This was the same exhibit he had dis
played at last years Jackson county
fair, and he says he Is now preparing
even a finer exhibit for next year
fair. We hope that the Marion Coun-
ty Fair Association will be able to
induce Mr.. Pleas to make an exhibit
of his wonderful collection of farm
products at our fair. so that the south
Florida farmers may be able to see
what West Florida brothers are doing
in the way of tilling our Florida soil.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-07
A CHILD DIES
VERY SUDDENLY
INFANT DAUGHTER OF MR.. AND
MRS. LEON VINCENT PASSED
AWAY YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
AFTER AN ILLNESS OF ONLY
ONE OR TWO HOURS.

After an illness of only an hour or
so, Mary Isabelle, the two years and
five months old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Vincent, passed away about
s o'clock yesterday afternoon at the
home Of her parents, 408 West Main
street.
The little girl is said to have been
apparently in the best of health UP to
within an hour or so of the time OF
her death, being taken i'll very sud
denly.
Funeral services will be conducted
this afternoon at o'clock, Rev. John
Brown, of Christ church, officiating
Interment will be made in St. Johns
cemetery Immediately following.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-07
STEAMER HERE TO
COMPLETE CARGO

The British steamer Manchester
Citizen of 1922 net tons, arrived in
port yesterday. coming from New Or
leans and consigned to the Pensacola
Shipping company. the recently Or
ganized brokerage and shipping firm.
The steamer loaded part cargo at
New Orleans and will complete here
by taking aboard some lumber.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-07
RED sox REsTING.

Boston, Oct. 6.-The Boston Ameri-
can league baseball team today had a
complete rest, anticipating beginning
the worlds series in New York Tues
day. Several players " ant to church,
although they did not arrive here until
early today from Philadelphia.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-09-26
ROOSEVELT NOT HURT
Just Escapes injury When Ok
lahoma Grandstand Falls.
Platform Crashes to Ground Perilinq
Many After His Speech at
Tulsa, Okla.

Tulsa, Okla, Sept 25.-Several men
were borne down in the collapse of
the grandstand from which Theodore
Roosevelt spoke here, and the candi-
date himself narrowly escaped. No
one was injured seriously.
Mr.. Roosevelt reached Tulsa early
and found a large crowd awaiting
him. He went to the platform of
his car to speak, but was told that
another crowd had gathered in the
public square. He shouldered his
way through the throng to the grand
stand. There he talked fifteen min
utes and had just stepped from the
stand to return to his car when the
structure gave way. A dozen men,
most of them army veterans, who were
on the stand We're thrown to the
ground.
Mr.. Roosevelt ran back to assist the
men who had fallen. He saw that
NO one had been hurt, and held the
crowd back with a wave of his hand.
"It's all right" he shouted. There
was intense excitement, but he quieted
the crowd
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-09-26
WALDWICK.
BY Iva BvcxINoHAM

Mrs. Robert Uren and Miss Nina
Reynolds spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Thomas Uren.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Humbert and
Miss Mary erase had business at
Blanchardville Tuesday.
Miss Clara Halverson attended the
wedding of her sister Hannah, Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. George Reynolds and daughter
Nina spent Thursday at Mrs. N. II.
Cockings,
Leslie Ross of Mineral Point was in
the village Thursday.
Samson Bahcock, wife and children
of Freepo,t, Ill.,, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs, Delos Babcock,
Miss Margie CockingS spent the first
Of the week, with Mrs, Chas. Grafton.
Walter Van Metre aud family spent
Sunday with relatives at Jonesdale
Lula Buckingham spent Saturday
aud Sunday with Margie Cocktugs
Mrs. Mary Stevens returned home
Thursday from weeks visit at Free
port, Ill.
Miss Edith Gordon was Il Sunday
guest Of Mrs, Mark Hanson.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-09-26
JONESDALE .
RS ELIRAswrH LRN.

John Ley was at Dodgeville on bust.
ness Wednesday.
Mrs. John Burns visited at Dodge
vile Wednesday and Thursday.
| Fred Kramer visited his mother at
Mount Horeh Friday and Saturday. y
Mrs. Jay Stevens visited at Freeport
few days the past week,
John Ley left for Colfax. North
Dakota, Saturday
Mile Gerardin visited over Sunday
with friends ut Dodgeville
Patrick Mallory visited at the Ed.
Gerardin home Monday and Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs, Walter Van Matre and
daughter Betty, Mr.. and Mrs Clarence
Van Matre and Mr., and Mrs. Charles
j. Allen and daughters Leila and Bes
sic of Waldwick visited at the IL. Il.
Carter home here,
| Daniel Jones had business at Dodge.
willie Wednesday and Thursday,
| Mr., and Mrs, George Scherer and
Mrs. Cash Scranton were at Mineral
Point Tuesday,
Thomas j. Van Matre of Waldwick
visited his daughter Mrs IL. Il. Carter
here Saturday and Sunday.
Willis Harris of Waldwick passed
through here Monday ON his way to
| Dodgeville.
Lottie Harris of Blanchardville is
visiting her sister Mrs Francis Frank
| here.
Miss Roxie Shackley visited friends
here Friday,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-09-26
Welsh Doctors Odd Fees.

Welsh udlArrh> used To- pay their
doctors on II singular scale At the
court of the GWAnld KINGS the physi.
clan or surgeon ranked twelfth IN or,
der W precedence ar,"up IT," house
hold officials and his fees were care
fully defined For curing flesh wound
allowed no other peruutSite than such
OF the garments Of the wounded per,
son ns We're stained with blood But
for curing any Of whit were called
"the three dangerous wounds he was
granted fee IF lSO pen q rnd his
maintenance during the cure hesides
the blood stained garments. London
Chronicle.