davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-19
Missionary Society.

The Missionary Society of the Pres
| tbyterian church meets Tuesday after
noon with the following program.
Leader-Mrs. Reynolds.
| Subiect-Japan.
| Devotional exercises led by Mrs
Blealmore.
Song-Mrs. T. l.. Wright
| Paper-.Iapan-Mrs. Rowland.
| Round Table discusson-Mrs. Pc
terman.
Map revew-Mrs. Josephine Carr.
At the social session Mesdames
Gates, Wimbish, Waltrip and Ken
drick will be hostesses and invite all
friends and acquaintances to meet
with them.
Some little girls in Japanese cos
tune will assist in serving refresh
ments.
Circle No. of the Broadway Meth
odist church will give a rose tea at
the residence of Mrs Folsom. North
| Washington street, on May 2Sth.
The bible study class will meet with
Mrs. s A Apple Wednesday afternoon.
| Lesson study, "PlagneS or EGYPT.
f.
Willie Kendall. who -ormerly re-
sided here will graduate from Garrett
Biblical Institute at Evansville. Hi
nois, in June. with first honors of his
class. In addition TO keeping up his
studies, he has held the pastorate of
church, there while he was attend
ing the institute.
#
The Mothers club of the Third
ward will give the children Of that
ward their annual treat tomorrow af-
afternoon at the school building.
| +
| The Cosmos club will meet with
Mrs. Dean Harr. at the residence of
Mrs. Louis Boyd Thursday afternoon
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-19
Broadway Methodist.

Sunday School 9:45.
The Junior League meets today at
p. m. and the pastor desires all
the children who came into the
church from the Sunday School to
be present
The Senior League meets at Z p. III.
with Miss Davis as leader.
At 1920 a. m. Rev. ReXroad OF
Butte, Mont, will preach the bacca.
laureate sermon for Hargrove Col
lege
Preaching at 3 p. m. by the pastor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-19
Tuesday

Christian Ladies' Aid Socie-
ty with Mrs. Dick McLish.
st. Philips Guild with Mrs.
Moran Scott.
Missionary Society of Pres
byterian church at annex.
Methodist Foreign MISSION
airy Council with Mrs. Sallie
Smith.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-19
Frame-Smith Wedding.

On Wednesday evening at the home
of the brides parents on Stanley
boulevard, Miss Sue Frame will be
married on June II to Mr.. ClcaviS
ita, Kansas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-19
Jewish SYNAGOGUE

Sunday school services at $50.
Confirmation class at $50
Services this morning at $3.50.
Time for services was changed on
account of the Baccalaureate sermon
to be preached at the opera house at
II O'Clock.
Rev. George Fox of Fort Worth will
have charge of the services
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-19

Little ItONle tdrlOcK celebrated MS
second birthday yesterday afternoon
at quite a happy party.
f.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. l.. Rasor, who
have been spending the past week at
| Guthrie and attending the big Pyth-
ian convention there, have returned
home.
Mrs. Mary f. Nesbit of Rockwall,
Texas, arrived last night to pay an
extended visit to her daughter, Mrs.
John Whteman.
Miss elise Austin of Rocllwall is
The Ladies of the Leaf observe
election day tomorrow afternoon
with Mrs. II. c. Potterf.
+
The Third Ward Prayer Meeting
will he held on Monday afternoon at
800 O'Clock with Mrs. X. A. Howard,
62l Stanley Boulevard.
The seventh chapter of Matthew
| will he the lesson study. Mrs. Ad-
| dington will be leader.
t.
Circle Three of the Broadway NJ.
| Z. church will give tea on May 90
| at the home of Mrs. ~ c. Woods.
| ---S-
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Council of the Broadway Methodist
| church will meet on Tuesday after
noon at three o'clock with Mrs. Sal
lie Smith on Broadway.
Alumnae Ardmore High School.
In response to call from Supt. c
W. Richards, a goodly number of
! High School Alumnae members met
and perfected an organization on Fri
day evening at the court house
Supt. Richards opened the meeting
by addressing and welcoming in his
by addressing and welcoming those
present in his usual impressive and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-19

FRESH STRAWBERRIES. TWO
EOR &c AT WILL SCRIVNER'S.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-19

The Elks danced Friday evening al
their club house, honol'ing Miss
Wynn Ledbetter OF Oklahoma City
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-19

Mrs. Kelly Brown and baby are Wis
iting relatives in Paris, eXas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-19
Thursday.

Bridge Club with Mrs. Cole
man.
Cosmos Club.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-19

:, y :: :: :: II y " ;: :: :: :; ;: y
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-19

Little Hoyle Carlock celebrated his
second birthday yesterday afternoon
at quite happy party.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-19
Big Saving in Table
Linens

TABLE Table Linen, regular price 2c yard
marked down for this week to lS<
TABLE heavy quality of MeI
special
TABLE DAMASKAn all Linen, ~ inches wire regua
grade, Monday ST. L!
FINE Table patterns quality
be thread Linen former price $500
ward special for this ST -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-19

Wednesday.
Frame-Smith wedding,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-19

NJ. :. JOHNSON,
PastOr
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. b. l.. RaSor, who
have been spending the past week at
Guthrie and attending the big Pyth'
ian convention there, have returned
home
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-19
White Goods Special

ClOTIi-Mos appropriate material Graduatng
Dresses sale Monday a wonderful reduction
CLOT-On special sale Monday SOC
LINE COTOn sale Monday the SOC
CLOTH special sale this week 7ll
AIR COMPLIMENTARY this weeks sell
ne Ia
Evening journal., 1912-06-08
NO ACTION ON
BOARD RULES

Because of the absence from the
regular meeting OF the Board of Pub
lie Utilities Commissioners Of Presi-
dent Taylor aud City Solicitor Hast
ings yesterday afternoon. no definite
action was taken on the proposed
rules Of tho board. which we're sub
mitted and considered, IN view .oi
the absence of Messrs Taylor aud
Hastings, a special meeting of the
commission will most likely be hold
next Friday afternoon.
A tentative draft OF tho rules has
been prepared by Commissioner
Bscher. and among other things. open
meetings are provided for rather than
secret sessions.
II is understood that the board will
soon take up the matter of making
a formal inquiry into tho subject of
time allowance on street car trans
fers, verbal complaints having been
made 10 several members Of the board
that the fifteen minutes, now allowed.
is not sufficient time.
The resolution which City Solici-
tor Hastings was requested TO pre-
pare. abandoning the strip ticket case
against the Wilmington and Phila-
delphia Traction Company I'm the
United States Court. I'm order that
new proceedings might be taken. was
not presented to the board yesterday.
Evening journal., 1912-06-08
GOMEZ HAS
WEEKIN WHICH
TO MAKE GOOD
If Cuban Rebellion Is Not
Crushed by That Time
UHCIe Sam MAY Act
FRESH REPORTS OF
OUTBREAKS ON ISLAND
Ry the limited Press.

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON, June S.-That I'm
Gle Sam has given President Gomez,
of Cuba, a week in which to make
good" on his promise to put down the
negro insurrection, at the end of
which time the United States will do
more than merely bare the mailed
fist Of Intervention was the belief
here today, following dispatches from
Cuba.
An extraordinary force of 5000
troops is now literally resting on its
arms waiting word from Washington
ordering cmbarkation on transports
now held ready, with steam up, to
sail for Cuba.
TWO steps taken by the administra-
tion were understood here today 10
fix a definite time limit within which
Gomez would be given opportunity to
regain control. The curt language OF
the State Departments instructions TO
Minister Beaupre.. at Havana, carried
this ultimatum. and likewise. the un-
official statement announced by the
War Department that no orders for
movements of the troops now held
ready would be given until the ma
rines, now at Guantanamo. have prov
en- insufficient 10 cope with the cam
paign Of rapine which the negroes
are conducting.
Meanwhile today's cables told of in
creasing spread Of the rebellion. Out.
breaks we're reported within a few
miles of Havana.
Evening journal., 1912-06-08
ROBBERS
WAYLAY And
KILL FARMER

SALEM, \. J.. June S-The body
Of Clinton Du Bois. so years old, a
farmer, who lived alone at Richman-
town. was found in a pool Of blood
on the road near Yorktown. Charg-
ed with numbering and robbing him,
Lewis Trusty and his uncle. William
Trusty, negro fsrmhands, were arrest
ed. the former after hard chase,
and brought to the county Jail The
body, with an ugly wound under the
right eye and the skull crushed, was
found by two colored men on their
way 20 work and they notified the au-
thorities here. and Prosecutor Sin
nickson assigned Detective Carney and
Chief of Police Waddington TO the
case. while Sheriff Ayres with Con-
stable Seagraves went out from
Woodstown. The Sheriff returned 10
the Salem Jail with Lewis Trusty. a
negro. and his uncle. Will n Trusty,
suspected as the murderers. Before
being approhended Lewis was shot
in tho heel by Detective Carney and
after running several miles. gave up
William was caught on his way 10
Woodstown.
Evening journal., 1912-06-08
GLASGOW
MUST SERVE
PRISON TERM
U. 5. Supreme Court Rules
Defendants Conviction
Was Regular
HAD OBJECTED TO
FARMERS" JUDGMENT

Efforts made by J Wesley Glasgow.
convicted in the United States Court
hero several months ago. on the
charge of sending Objectionable liter
ature through the mails to obtain his
release from the federal prison at At
lanta Ga. have proved futile. The de-
cision was handed down in the United
States Supreme Court at Washing
ton yesterday afternoon
Il was known that John G. Fay. of
Washington. counsel for Glasgow.
who represented him here during tho
hearing, was making efforts TO obtain
the release OF his client Iuct how
he proceeded is not known TO The
court officials here IL was said that
he most likely brought habcar corpus
proceedings in the court at Atlanta.
and falling there. took an appeal to
the Supreme Court
Glasgow contendcd In his petition
for release that the statute under
which he was convicted did not dcflne
what matter in the book he was ac-
cuscd Of sending through the nails.
was obscene. hut improperly left the
question to nine Delaware farmersH
to decide by this he probably meaus
the jury. As a matter of fact twelve
mon comprised the body,
Evening journal., 1912-06-08
MEMORIAL
in ST. MARY'S
FOR TRAINMEN

Division No 5i2, Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers will hold It's an
nual memorial services this year. in
St Mary's r. G. Church. Sixth and
Pine streets. on Sunday afternoon
June 23 Each year the scryices arc
held in a different church. last year
the division holding it's memorial in
West Presbyterian Church. whore the
Rev Alexander Alison made the ad.
dress. On the afternoon OF June =.
the address TO the engineers viii bl
made by the Rcv. E j. Mcalcy. paa
tor AZ St. Mary's.
Tho musical programme. which viii
20 ip.-ehargc ot Joseph ~ McOuliiu
VIII be- an elaborate one. IN Whicl
members OF The most prominent sing
crs IN the city will participate.
An invitation 10 attend the services
is extended by Division No. 342, TO al
yclatlvcs and friends of deceased
members OF tho order. and also TO al
members Of the trainmens organlza
'-tions.
Evening journal., 1912-06-08
POLICE END
THREATENED
STREET MILL

Things looked bad for short time
last night i'm the vicinity of Twelfth
and Orange streets when friends OF
Eddie Carey Philadelphia pugiilst'
and a crowd of young men from be-
yond Third street bridge came near
indulging in a free-for-all fight. Eor
tunately the police were on hand 10
auell the disturbance before ii as
sumed proportions. Careya and his
friends were escorted to the Fourth
street wharf by the officers.
The trouble had its beginning at
Penn's Grove last Sunday where Ca
reya has his training camp.
The Wilmington men while visiurg
there got into a miX-up with the
friends Of the boxer and from all ac-
counts got the worst of the affair.
Carey came to Wilmington last night
to box Harry Baker of this city and
the young men from beyond Third
street bridge heard of it and had a
crowd on hand to get even with their
foes. The interference by Police Ser
geants Bayley and Massey and Pa
trolman Mcbride, however. prevent
ed the mix-up. Carey and his friends
succeeded in boarding their launch
and departing for Penn's Grove with
out further trouble. A good sized
crowd had collected at the Fourth
street wharf in anticipation of fight
there.
Evening journal., 1912-06-08
KNIGHTS OFF
TO MEMORIAL
UNWILLING

About $50 members Of Santa Maria
Council. Knights Of Columbus. headed
by the First Infantry Band OF forty
pieces, made a creditable appearance
this morning as they marched from
the club house at Tenth and King TO
the French street station cnroute 10
Washington. The Delaware delegation
takes part in tho parade in Washing
ton today in connection with the un-
yelling Of the monument TO the mem-
ory OF Christopher Columbus
Tho Knights wore hluc serge suits,
straw hats and buff gloves and carried
canes. Charles r. Maguirc Was chiol
parahal ia ihc linc Ucrc blue apf
gold banner and thc American hag.
Tho following committee arranged
tho trip; N ID. Murphy. chairman
Peter j. Ford. John A. Lengel Mark
L. McKonna. James T. Ford. William
J. HorriRnn. Harry r. 1rahami
Charles +. Mcguire, Peter a Horty
George A. Messick and Leo NJ Mont
gomery. secretary.
Amoricus Council Of Chester; dc
La Sale Council Of Lansdowne and
Philadelphia Councils occupied the
same train that carried the local
knights to Washington.
Dolawareans arc members Of sov-
eral Of the committees that planned
the unveiling exercises. Tho Delaware
Knights also will place a massive
wreath on the memorial.
Evening journal., 1912-06-08
CHANGERS WANT
BETTER ROADS

The New Castle County Pomona
orange at the meeting on Thursday
at Hockessin passed the following re-
solution on the subject Of good roads
Whereas-The condition of the
public roads in this county. calls for
the action of all who nay the ta1es
and use the roads. and
Whereas, When the present svs-
tenn was Instituted and installed with
the well-paid county engineer and as
sistsnt' we looked for the best and
most satisfactory. results; we are
spending the money, but not getting
the roads OF satisfactory quality. there
fore
Resolved. by Union Grange No. 1.
P. OF H., In regular session. on MAY
90, 1912, we call on the Levy Court
Of New Castle county, and demand as
taxpayers, a fair return for our
money, TO the end that the public
roads be placed, and kept in a fair
and reasonable condition. that will
show some relative proportion 10 the
amount Of money that is annually col
lected in taxes, and it Is further
Resolved, that this preamble and re
solution, he presented TO the Pomona
Grange OF New Castle county, at the
regular session of that body to be
held at Hockessin. on Thursday the
9th of June next. for prompt and fav-
orable consideration. and such action
as in the wisdom of the Pomona
Grange this important matter calls
for. looking to results that will bring
the improvement to which we are
entitled, and which is much to be de-
sired"
Evening journal., 1912-06-08
DEATH TAKES
GOTTLIEB REESE

Gottleib Reese, aged 81 years, one
Of the best known C the older Ger
man residents of the city, died at his
home, southwest corner Of Third and
Madison streets. at 4.30 o'clock this
morning. after an illness due to liver
trouble, which confined him t. the
house for eight weeks
Mr. Reese came TO this country from
Germany, forty years ago. He To-
Gated here and shortly afterward mar
ried Miss Mary SPAIN. who with two
sons, Joseph and John Reese, sur
viye him. He was an expert cabinet
maker and wood carver and had been
employed by the Pennsylvania Rail.
road Company. up to the time of his
illness. since he came to Wilmington.
He lived In the house where he died
for twenty-five years.
Mr.. Reese was a member of Sacred
Heart r, c. Church The funeral will
take place on Tuesday morning with
requiem mass at that church. Inter-
ment will be made in Cathedral Gem
etery.
Evening journal., 1912-06-08
80 In COURT
ON DISeRDERLY
HOUSE CHARGE

'Not Guilty" declared thirty voices
in City Court this morning in unison
and the sound was audible through
out the building The voices were
those OF William Boyer. James Fyder,
James p. Groomes. James Empson.
Charles Jackson. James Mccoy, Scott
Alexander. Charles Finney. Frank
Gibbs. Harry Ricks, Harry McCann.
Walter f. Laws, John Ricks. Henry
Larofi. Lewis NAPLES, Cora Rideout,
Annie Hall. Mary Finney, Edith Brad
ley Sara Murphy, Bessie Kates. Edith
Crockett. Mamie Daniels, Rebecca
Laws, Mary Young, Lizzie Hill, Lima
Mason, Lima Fisher and Maggie Laws.
all colored. The crowd was charged
Jointly with keeping disorderly
house at The Fountain Apartments,
No. S24 French street
In opening the case Assistant City
Solicitor Lynn read a petition from
Amanda David Faust Of No. $50
French street, William II. Starkey OF
No $50 French street, and Emma
Skinner Of No. S17 French street and
others, protesting against the Ian
guage used in the house as we'll as
INf uIlUhlOE Nl Utfi lutIfs
Mrs. Faust told Judge Cochran pri-
vately of alleged disorder In the
house. Tho other signers corrobor-
ated what Mrs. Faust had said
Mrs Lima Slessinger testified that
she collected rents from the house and
that the people who we're under ar
rest were hard working people. She
thought il terrible" 10 arrest them.
Mrs. Slessinger. after making other
statements in defense Of the prison
ers was ordered TO keep quiet.
Several of the defendants question
cd the various witnesses and denied
causing any of the trouble or noise in
the house.
Judge Cochran said that while he
believed there had been disorder i'm
the house he would not fine each Of
the defendants. hut would act care
fully in the case. The charge was then
held UP until next Wednesday while
the law is looked into.
As accommodations at tho station
house are limited. Judge Cochran de-
cided TO allow the thirty prisoners ia
go on their own recognizance until
Wednesday. The prisoners We're ar
rested by Sergeant McDermott and Of
ficers Burns, sherry. Sheehy. McGil-
lion, Serson. Mclaughlin and Burns
at o'clock this morning.
Evening journal., 1912-06-08
GEN. DUPONT
IN ROOSEVELT LINEUP

sneclal TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CHICAGO. H.. June S.-National
Committeeman T. Coleman dupont Of
Delaware. yesterday afternoon voted
with the Roosevelt followers in the
contest over delegates from the Ninth
Alabama District The vote was 5S
I'm favor of the Taft delegates and 10
in favor of the Roosevelt delegates.
Tho vote of Genera, DUPONT has oc-
casioned no surprise among his close
friends. who knew that he inclined
10 Roosevelt. Senator II. A. DUPONT
however. is a supporter Of President
Taft. and it is generally accepted here
that the Delaware delegation headed
by Senator DUPONT and Senator Rich
ardson is for Taft.
Evening journal., 1912-06-08
BOSTON
STRIKERS
Are QUIET
Trolley Men Confident Of
Winning Say Their Ranks
Are Being Augmented
SOME DISORDER
DURING The NIGHT
BY Tho United Press.

D9 me Onlttu iItbts
BOSTON. June S-After night OF
demonstration. the Boston street car
strike. i'm which 5000 employees arc
demanding wage increases, union
recognition and shorter hours, today
apparently settled down to a waiting
fight. Only a few minor disorders
marked the early part of the fore
noon and there we're few arrests.
National Organizer Fred Fay was
joined here today by William d.
Mahon, of Detroit, president Of tho
Amalgamated Association of Street
Railway Employees. He announced
that the executive board Of the union
had sanctioned the strike and will
set to work Immediately soliciting as
sessments from locals all over the
country.
II was still impossible today TO get
an accurate estimate of those on
strike. Union leaders declared B.
800 men were out. General William
A. Bancroft, president of the Ele-
waited Company. said less than 1000
employees had quit. Organizer Fay
and other union officials today eX-
pressed satisfaction with the progress
Of their fight
We are gaining In numbers every
hour said Fay. MANY OF the men
are merely waiting to finish out the
week. as was the original plan At
l O'Clock tonight our ranks will ba
swolled TO 5000. We are I'm this
fight to win and we will"
All lines resumed service at day
light today. but with the exception Of
the Back Bay and Brookline lines, all
we're seriously crippled all day.
Evening journal., 1912-06-08
THREE STATES
WANT THIS MAN

Arrested in New Jersey at the insti-
cation of Constable Gillen, OF Kennett
Square. Pa, on a charge Of burglary,
William Brooks is wanted not only by
the New Jersey authorities, but by the
Pennsylvania and Delaware author
tiles as we'll.
Constable Gillen, of Kennett Square
caused Brooks arrest in New Jersey
for entering the home of Anthony
Hopkins in Kennett Square and steal
ing s16.35 in cash and some valuable
silverwsre. When the officer went af-
ter Brooks he found he was being held
in New Jersey for the alleged theft OF
gold watch, razor. SIS in cash and
other things from a house he is said
to have burglarized there. He has been
held for court to answer TO this
charge.
Brooks is charged with the theft OF
bicycle from this city. After the Ken
nett Square robbery he is said to have
come to this city. stolen the bicycle
and ridden 10 Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1912-06-08
JUDGE KNEW HIM."
BUT FINE STICKS

George NJ butcher, who was dis
missed by Judge Cochran in City
Court yesterday. on the charge OF
yagrancy. was fined $40 and costs In
court today on the charge Of being
drunk and disorderly.
William Cunningham, accused of be-
ing drunk, was dismissed. as he had
a family and had not been in court
for five years. He asked for another
chance.
Edward Pullon, when arraigned on
the charge Of drunkenness, said: u
don't know what to say TO this, but
YOU know me.
Judge Cochran replied that that
did not natter Pullon was fined
81 and costs,
Evening journal., 1912-06-08
24 MEN DROWN WHEN
SUBMARINE GOES DOWN

was confirmed by the secretary of tho
navy.
Divers sent down Immediately from
the rescue ship were unable to reach
bottom. though II was said that there
was but $50 feet of water where the
Vendemiairc went down. II was stat
ed by naval authorities that the swift
current prevailing. which prevented
the divers from going all the way
down. probably carried the sunken
submarine considerable distance
from whore she disappeared.
Evening journal., 1912-06-08
BY The United Press.

by The United Press.
CHERBOURG, June s.-The French
submarine Vendemiaire was sunk ear
ly today in a collision with the battle
ship St. Louis. Twenty-four men went
down with her and It is believed i'm
possible that they escaped drowning.
The diver was participating in naval
, manouevers and disappeared in $50
feet Of water. A rescue ship immed-
lately was rushed from Cherbourg and
the probable loss OF the entire crew
Evening journal., 1912-06-08
SEEKING ROOMERS.

Many are changing their room
ing Notwithstanding new places
for the summer season and
searching for cozy, comfortable
one-room homes.
. It's surprising how many peo-
. pie live in rooming or boarding
, houses or secure accommodations
. m private families.
. Most roomers and boarders are
. i'm touch with the Want Ads
8 they find new locations through
the Wants.
. Proprietors Of rooming and
boarding houses and private
q families that depend upon room
: ers and boarders guard against
3 vacant rooms by using tho Wants.
. The Want Ad way is the surest
: way.