davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-17

Dierdorff was not taken on The
trip. as it will probably be weel
or ten days yet before he Will be
able to play ball. One of the bones
in his left wrist is broken.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-17

Il II It u y - u u u u 4 (. 81 -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-17

. y y u :. ); :. = :. :: ). u Il Il u
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-17
BUSINESS CHANCES.

THE OMAHA CAFE is the place for
quick lunches, Opera House block
West Main street. 5-lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-17

FOR SALE OR RENT-A real good
lawn mower, and some drop head
Singer sewing machines, reason
able. J. Goldsmith. Sim
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-17
Rain at Wichita Falls.

Rain at Wichita Falls.
Wichita Falls, Texas, June H.
Rain prevented yesterdays Sherman
Wichita game. Denison comes here
today.
BASEBALL NOTES.
Ardmore begins three game SER
les at Durant this afternoon. This is
the first visit there since the open
ing of the season, when Durant took
three straight.
Bonham returned home today after
a very disastrous road trip. Paris
will be Bonham's opponent this af-
ternoon.
Lefty Allen, who has not been used
for several days, will likely be sent
against Durant in the opener there
this afternoon.
Dorsey had a busy day in left for
the visitors yesterday, getting eight
put-outs. l,
With Nayloy ON third, the squeeze
play was attempted in the second In
ming yesterday, but Hill failed with
his part in the play and Naylor was
run down between home and third.
Pitcher Younkpan, who jumped
Durant and was with Bonham whel
that team arrived here Saturday, ha
returned to Durant. and has been re
instated
Billy Gordon, who is well know
here, played at second for Denise
yesterday.
President Johnson has called
meeting CT the Texas Oklahoma leagu
to be held at the Brinkley Hotel !
Sherman, Thursday afternoon at
o'clock. President John Owens of tn
Ardmore club will likely attend.
Second Baseman Burge was calle
to McAlester today TO the bedside
his sick brother. A new man name
Motley, who played in Georgia la
year, will be given a trial viii
Burge is away from the team.
Dierdorff was not taken on Il
trip, as it will probably be wee
or ten days yet before he will
able to play ball. One of the bon'
in his left wrist is broken.
Fall Irish Potatoes.
] 6 1,n fNPiF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-17

WALL PAPER 1Oc per roll up. Ard
more Wall Paper, Paint & Glass
Co., 124 West Main. l5-5
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-17
LIVESTOCK.

MY FINE JERSEY BULL will make
season at my barn on West Main
Street. Will call for COWS. Phone
blue $50. Will Cardwell. 4-1m
The evening world., 1913-02-06
bULGAR|ANS ROUT
TURKS IN BATTLE
!. At GALL|POL|
Pursue Ottoman Troops and
Now Occupy Big Territory on
Coast of Marmora Sea.

sOF1A. Bulgaria, Feb. C.--The Tur-
ksh army occupying the peninsula of
Gailipoli and defending the Dardan.
Giles suffered defeat Mt the hands OF
the Bulgarian troops to the south Of
the River KAYAK yesterday. according
to a ecmi-of,icial statement made NJ
the Bulgarian War Office. The Otto
man troops are said To- have retreated
In disorder toward the town of Bulajr.
small place to thine northeast of the
city or Gallipolh They we're pursued
hoty by the Bulgarians.
The statement concludes that ms the
RESULT if this success of the bulgarian
troops nearly the whole coast OF the
Sea OF Marmora az far ms Bulair IL
now in the hands OF the Balkan allies.
LONDON. Feb. G.--The main object O,
the Bulgarian armies apart from the re-
duotion OF the fortress OF AdrlanDple
was disclosed In dispatches from Sofa
to-day. They are cndeavor,ng to reach
the Dardanelles Straits AMI to clear
them for the passage OF the Greek fleet
into the Sea OF Marmora whence Il will
bc able to attack Constan,inople direct
ly from the sea.
From the reports OF the fighting to
the North OF the Peninsula OF Gallipoli
II can be seen that ono OF the columns
The evening world., 1913-02-06
SENATOR DEFENDS HER SEX.
Denies beaver womcn DRINK More
IIigbbnl1s than Men.

DENVER, Feb. 6.--"Twenty women
TO one man In Denver drink intoxicat-
ing liquor. and they drink more than
men"
This statement was made IN the Colo
RADIO Senate yesterday by senator John
Hecker Of Denver. 1t followed a viyor-
Gus attack by Mrs. Helen Ring Robin
son. Coiorado's FIRST woman Senator,
upon q statement published In n wash
ing,on newspaper ana attributed TO
rIecker. to, the erect that women In
Denver drink more hishbsiis than
men,"
Senator Robinson denounced the
quoted statement ~ an insult to the
women Of Colorado. and threatened "a
move the expulsion Of Hecksr from the
Senate II It should be repeated.
The evening world., 1913-02-06
FIVE IN ONE FAMILY |
VICTIMS OF APPENDICITIS. |
-Four Children Have Been Under TIE
Knife and Now Mother Is
Slrjcke,,---Either Immune.

POTTSv1LLE. Pa. Feb. s-Five men,
bers OF the family of Matthias Msndier,
OF Fountain Spring four VI whom have
been operated upon and had their ap.
pendIces removed have been patlents
for appendicitis within a short period.
The first was Philip. the eideot son.
Then came his sister. Marion. aged
eight years. on Jan. 10 last. Next came
Anna. aged ten years. another SISTER. on
Jan. cs. six-yeAr-old Elisabeth. . few
days later, underwent the same ordeal
that her brother and sisters had sue.
cessfuily passed.
Now the mother Is a sufferer with the
same trouble and the surgeons say she
too will have 10 be operated upon. The
head of the family says he is enjoyins
perfect health: but he u the only one
a fine household who will b able to re-
tain his appendix undisturbed.
The evening world., 1913-02-06

Police Find Pair Tieing UP Forty
Suits in South BROOKLYN
Clothing Store.

Detective nsman of Brooklyn Head
quaT-ers early to-day saw Charles
risensn and AaSue Hsssier. both less
than twenty -onc years Oh. conversing
earnestly on FIFTH avenue. Brookly n.
T,ee,ien aad hsen acquitted last fail on
a burglary charge. he remembered, after
the other youth had asdsd IN establish.
Ing an ann tor MIN.
Keep your eye On those two men"
the astsosivs toiA the man on post
Policeman wJdsosr. II have . bunch
that 4 vs,i be worth WHSLE"
A o'cioek widener saw the two de-
scend into the cellar beneath Herman
spsncs's clothing store. No. $40 Fifth
avenue. He telechoned 70 the Fourth
avenue stsaion aaA led several other
pc,,csnen who Joined htm into the Gel
lar. A heis I'D essa cut through the
fIoor OF the clothing store. In which
were sounds Of activity. wldener
The evening world., 1913-02-06
Is CENT 'DANDER|NE"" FOR falling y
HAIR AND DANDRUFF- GROWS HAIR
Don't pay so cents for worthless hair tonicsUse DID,
reliable, harmless "Dandcrine"-Get results.

Thin. brittle. colorlcss and scraggy
hair 10 mute evidence of . neglected
scalp: Of dnndrufi- that awful scurf.
There 10 nothing so destructive TO the
hair rs dsndruff. II robs the hair Of its
lustrc. its strength and lie very lie:
eventually producing . fcverishncss and
itching Of the scalp which Il not rene
died causes the hair roots to shrink.
loosen and dic--thcn the hair falls out
fast
A little Daudcrins topieht--now-
any time-will surely save your hair.
The evening world., 1913-02-06
Rich Looking
Collars

Reproductions Of Real Laces,
$3.50, regularly $3.50 to$6
Not the kind of limitations
that you might expect from the
low price-but almost perfect
reproductions OF the most classic
patterns OF fine Venise, Irish
Macrame and Carrickmacross
laccs.
Beautifully shaped collars. too
long shawl effects, sailors and even
some Of the new Robespierre collars
and cuffs.
On new gown or to freshen up an
old one they will be all the trimming
necessary.
White. cream and ecru, $3.50.
Main floor. Main Aisle. Old Bldg.
The evening world., 1913-02-06

&c, q Is cent bottle 81 Knowlion's
Dsndcrinc from any rug store ~ ti'et
counter. and after the first aprlicstisn
you will say IL was the best inves, ment
you ever made. Your hair will imme-
diaioly take on tina. life. lustre add luxu-
risRce which is so beautiful. II vii, be-
come wavy and fluffy aud have th~ sp-
pearancc Of abundance. an incomp para bic
gloss and softness. but what w,I' please
you most will be after iust lev weeks
use. when you will actually see . lot Of
tine. downy hair--ncw hair growing ell
over the scalp
The evening world., 1913-02-06
Winter Suits
for Young Women
SIS and $3.50
were $3.50 to $40

Fine English corduroys. chif-
fon br0adcloths. whipcordA
cheviots, serges and a few inn
ported novelty cloths. Plain
tailored. Norfolk. and some
French novelty styles. Sizes in
the collection, IA, IL and IL
years. 4
1t il seldom the cheap suits
that are left over, but neatly
always suits OF the finer SORTS
which perhaps one wanted but
could not quite afford. ~ \ (
Our spring suits coming In
causes Us to hurry these out
ut distinctly saving prices.
Second aoor. Old building.
The evening world., 1913-02-06
WHAT TIVE HAD N ulM.
from the Newark star. )

Children" said the teacher. instruct.
Ing the class In composition, you
should not attempt any flights Of fancy
simply be yourselves and write what Ia
In you. DO not initiate any other per-
sons writings or draw inspiration from
outside sources"
As q result Of this advice one brigf,t
lad turned In the following; I'VE should
not attempt any flights Of fancy. but
write what II IN us. In me there In
my stommick, lungs. hart, liver. two
apples. one piece Of pie. one stick OF
lemon candy and my dinner"
The evening world., 1913-02-06

BOSTON. Mass, Feb. 6.-,Seats FOR the
big professional athletic meet 70 be
held here Feb. l6 are At premium
to-day as a result OF the announcement
that jim Thorpe. the Carlisle Indian,
will make his farewell appearance In
track sports before Joining the Giants
In the South. II IL his hrst Appearance
before the public as an acknowledge
professional. Thorpe will compete
against JACK Beck. claimant Of the
worlds professional all-around title.
and other cracks
The evening world., 1913-02-06
BrOadclOthCOatS
Are Trimmed Nth Plush

Evening and afternoon wraps.
tur tri m m c d limousine and
street wraps, novelty coats for
steamer and travel. and street
coats in variety.
Practically all our winter
stock bears revised prices. This
is largely because we have only
one or two coats OF a kind.
As an instance, full length
black broadcloth coats with
long plush collars and cuffs.
fully lined with satin. are $3.50.
Second floor. Old Building.
The evening world., 1913-02-06

holsted himself througA az Tleellen and
HeSelet were tying up bundle thai
contained forty suits. Two reviewers
were found In an overcoat that had
been hung in the front of the shop.
The trial at which Hegelcr testified
for Ticellen was on the charge he had
burElarized the home Of Morn. Gold.
smith. No. $40 Flfeieth street, Brooklyn.
Nov. IS last.
The evening world., 1913-02-06
Lowest Prices Yet on
Hartford SaxOny Rugs

About 100 left which to close out quickly We
mark at still lower figures than the last reductions
The evening world., 1913-02-06
BlOuseS
That Are Charming
Reflections of Paris,
$3.50

pSiu Wv LOT SOmetnlnN not
half so attractive" exclaimed
. pretty girl who got an advance
peep Ut these new arrivals.
These are OF the new shadow
all-over lace drapcd with soft
chiffon scalloped like the rays
Of the sun in old rose or be-
coming blue.
Exquisitely French in effect,
the pearl" buttons add to
their charm.
Unlined Net Blouses
q Fad
Hardly can keep them in
stock. so quickly are they
chosen.
Embroidered net blouse with
net frills and another with
Valenciennes insertions. both
unlined, IS.
White Tailored Silk
Shlrtwaists
Fine white habutai with roll
collar. flowing tie and turn-up
cuffs, $3.50.
Crepe de chine washable
blouses, pleated. hemstitched.
with picot edges to the collar
and cuffs. three-quarter length
sleeves, $5.
Third floor. Old Building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
Loans No Inducement.

II believe there are not loans enough TO
induce those charged by the law TO main
tain that dignity 10 permit 1t to be les
sened.
"On the other hand. ] have seen with
great pleasure that the president OF the
United States of America proposes for a
later date and according TO which the cir
cumstances permit, the solution which
was marked with the letter A In the
original Instructions and in the note to
which this is a reply with the number
g.; for this reayels that we are really
In the way OF arriving At an arrangement
equally dlgnified for both sides.
In View OF this, r. Confidential Agent
today more than ever. we profoundly hope
for an immediate solution OF the conflict
which unfortunately has separated u.s.
could go even further. 7 would renounce
on our part the demand that our respec-
tive ambassadors be received imnedi-
ately. since for the end In view the pres
ent personnel Of our reciprocal embassies
IL sufficient II It remains as Il has been
heretofore until the elections OF October
have taken place. but will always stand
on the unavoidable conditions which de-
clares that We are in reality the ad in
terim constitutional government OF the
Mexican republic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
Is Not a Candidate.

at is perfectly we'll known that there
does not exist In the whole country a
single newspaper, q single club. single
corpora ton or group OF individuals who
have launched his candidacy or even dis
cussed il,
"On what then. Is the sratuitous sus-
picion OF the president OF the United
States OF America based. and his demand,
which Is absolutely inadmissible. thar in
order TO comply with the suggestion OF
the president OF the United States, the
ad interim president OF the Mexican re-
public should enter into agreements and
contract obligations which have never
heretofore been imposed on the ruler OF
any sovereign nation,
"The question having been set az ]
have the honor Of doing In this reply.
his eXcellency, Mr Wilson, will have 10
withdraw definitely from his present at
titude, at the risk that his motives which
take pleasure In acknowledging are. as
he himself quotes them. friendly and dis
Interested. altruistlc and without ulterlor
ends-at the risk, repeat. that they may
be wrongly and differently interpreted by
all the other nations which look on our
present Internal conflict with more or less
interest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
ARRESTED FOR BREACH
OF NEUTRALITY LAWS
Rx International News Service.

By Interna tional News Service.
LOS ANGELES. Aug 2S.-Arrested In
Los Angeles today by Special Agent John
NJ Bowen Of the United States immigra-
ton service, Captain Joaquin Bauche Al
calde. first aerial warrior Of the western
hemisphere IS held In jail on a charge
OF violating the neutrality laws,
AIcalde gained international fane by
circlng. over Guaymas with Didier Mas
son in an saeroplane end hurting bombs
warshlps The success OF the constitu-
tionalist forces before Guaymas was al,
most entirely due to the use OF the aerial
"Masson and I made sixty flights In
ALL" said Captain Alcalde. Mason
handled the machine and l dropped the
bombs We seriously disabled one gun
boat. and after that the federal gun
boats put to sea on our appearance at
the bay The aeroplane Is still at the
front and will be used in future opera
tions."
According to federal officials, Alcalde
was here to purchase supplies for the
constttutionalist army now at or near
Mexicala.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
Names Government.

And although the president Of the
United States of America should take an
altogether different stand In the universal
viewpoint. which considers differently an
administra ton under the conditions III
which our own is at present (the best
proof OF my assertion is the unconditional
recognition of the foremost powers OF
the world, among which the United States
OF America occupies such prominent and
legitlmately conquered ranlS) he will have
to cease to call us de facto government
and will give us the title of ad interim
Constitutional government which Is the
only one 10 which we are rightly entitled.
Permit me. Mr. Confidential Agent,
not TO reply for the time being 10 the
significant offer in which the government
OF the United States OF American insinu-
ates that 1t Will recommend TO American
bankers the immediate extension OF a
loan which will permit us. among other
things. 10 cover the innumerable urgent
expenses required by tho progressive
pa acification OF the country; for in the
terms in which 1T is couched. il appea rs
more To be al attractive aptecedent pro-
posal TO the end that moved by petty in
( terests, we should reuounce right which
lncontrovertibly holds us at period when
the dignity of the nation is at stake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
The Face In the Mountain
By WINIFRED BLACK.

IT in sad today. the great Face up
Il there on top of the mountain, Have
you ever seen such n face7
Who carved 1T, l wonder9 Ages and
ages ago did the wild waters know
what 1T was they wrought when they
rushed over the great boulders and SANG
and surged and cut the face in the
great rocks7
There it is, day and night, the great
calm face, lying with its eyes up te
the sky. and clouds sail above and the
winds sing below and still the great
race lies there for all to see.
There were great doings in the val.
ley once. Some one found pocket full
of gold there in the canyon by the rush
ing waters and the whole place
swarmed with men-and women fol.
lowed and the quiet night was raucous
with wild songs. GolG, gold, gold
that IS what they all wanted2gold
What did they care for the peace of
the valley or the calm of the great
mountain Gold, that wns what they
were after. Strange. the fever that
burns us when we hear the very name.
The other day ] drove high above
timber line.
1t was sight to take the breath
While we stood gazing the driver
"TheTe, F" he said, pointing with mis-
whip, 'There-that Simpson g
dream. that hole down there. Simp.
son took ten thousand dollars In twene
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
POLICE TRYING TO
UNRAVEL MYSTERY
Second Nan Patterson Case al
Covington, Ky; Victim Says
He Attempted Suicide.
Bv international News Service.

T5y international NEWS GetfiSC'
CONVICTION, Ky. Aug. 2S.-A mys-
terry that bids fair to resolve itself into a
sccond Nan Patterson case has devel-
oped In the shooting OF Charles Can
nell, a we'll Unknown Cleveland contractor
In this city early this morning, While ne
was an occupant OF a taXlcao.
CannelI clpgs to his story that he was
-nna nclalIy depressed and attempted sui
eide The police refuse TO accept this
theory and are working on a clew that
may have sensational disclosures,
The Identity OF a woman called Edna
may throw considerable light upon the
mystery, Cannel was shot while In a
taxicab and Is at 81. Elizabeths hos
pltal with revolver wound In his left
breast One resident near the scene de-
clared that three women were either IN
the machine with Cannell or very near it.
After the firing of the shot one OF the
women, called Edna. persisted In
wanting TO get into the automobile, but
was prevented by the other two.
Cannell is n married man and has one
child HIS father elias Cannell, presi-
dent OF the Provident Building Loan
association In Cleveland was at his son
bedside today and declared that his SON
while temporarily deranged, had at
tempted suicide.
The chauffeur OF the taxicab main
tains Cannell was the only occupant OF
the machine He maintains that no
women were present. This Is denied by
half dozen persons.
Shortly after Canne was taken TO the
hospital several women called 10 see
him One of the latter was beautlfu
woman with red hair and wei dressed
Friends Of Cannell said this woman was
| A drug iend and was treated In this CITY
| for which Cannell paid,
He Is said TO have brought the woman
| 10 this city on several occasions. Inc
woman formerly lived in Louisville, ou'
| ca me originally from Henderson, KY
where her people are very prominent
Cannell according to friends here, hac
| been leading high life for several years
| and races wine and women had capu'
yntod him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29

occupations and to clear out of the coun-
try and in proposing measures Whlch
must rest on physical force for prevent
Ing the entry Of arms and munitions
into the country either for Provisional
President Huerta or for the rebels. We
shall watch the result of the steady
pressure OF moral force with much Inter-
est, but without much belief in its sue
cess
I'VE have preached many times dur
ing these past troubled months that
physical force is both brutal and futile,
but we are compelled also to accept the
converse Idea that moral force not
backed by physical force is no less futile
and in consequence, Is likely TO become
even more brutal.
THE golden dreamers OF The Hague
and OF the capitol shrink from recoS-
We shall see what Mexico has 10 teach
| them.
The Evening Standard says;
The United States. az We have all
IN sports. 1t knows that II YOU want
to win in any contest you must rely on
the expert and take care that this expert
knows all the details OF his business. II
Is therefore rather surprising that the
United States does not apply the same
admirable principle to the conduct OF Its
public affairs
Deplorng that In America diplomacy Is
now left to a group of politicians who.
in foreign affairs are the most amateur
lsh of amateurs. with a secretary of
state at the head OF them VINO is 100
much occupied in delivering popular leo
lures to devote all his time to his official
duties" the Standard continues by a
reference to the Singular lnconcustve-
ness Of President Wilson's policy and
says that Provisional President Huerta
is the only power capable OF restoring
order
President Wilson'S only specific. the
newspaper continues is strange enough.
It urges all American citizens In Mexico
to leave their railways. their mines, their
factories and their plantations to be con-
fiscated or occupied by the Inhabitants.
such is diplomacy when II falls under
the control OF distinguished amateurs
1t has only led the United States into
an impasse from which there is no es-
cape. except by those forclhle measures
to which the pacifcist president and his
eloquent secretary OF state are so fer
vanity opDoged T"