davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-04
Is THE WORKING GIRL WIKI
MAKES THE SACRIFICE.

In 70 far as this letter comments on
the devotion and the sslf-sacriice of tho
larger number OF self-supporting women.
[ think 1t will be echoed by every man
and woman cOnverxant with facts. The
great majority Of women workers main
tain not themselves alone. but invalid
or dependent relatives. In the typical
poor family Of to-day it Is the sons who
marry early. the daughters who re-
main ceubate. that they may care for
the helpless old o. the helpless young.
Here and there Of course there are ex-
amples Of sek-sacrincing bachelorhood
due to that recognition OF the prior
claims Of an old mother or dependent
little brothers and sisters.
But when . young man Wavsrs
between the Gall Of love ana the
feeble protest Of age that fears to
bs abandoned he 10 generally not
long In making . choice. The e.
PLANTATION swiftly offered for his
detection 10 that his emotions are
stronger than those Of the woman
who puts aside personal happiness
for the welfare Of others.
But It may be only that his sense OF
duty Is less developed. | know of moth
/ Ing more tiresomely and brutally stupid
! than the criticism Of the ssh-support
ing woman. because she takes tn
place and the work OF a man."
! II 10 not alone the instinct Of self pre-
servation That Is back Of the self-sup
J porting woman Though she - usual,
forced to self-support by economic ne
cessity. back of this necessity Is the de
lection of some husband or father wh'
had assumed obligations to society thu
he was unwilling or unable to fulfil
NEARLY ALWAYS IT Is a MAN
WEIGHING.
In other words. back Of nearly ever
self-supporting woman IL some maj
who has welched-a father who ha
abandoned his children or brother
who hnds the call Of generations-to
come so imperative that he leaves ,
mother or baby brsthers and sisters Il
shift Tor themselves. And Into tnt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-04

4 Young Woman Attvib-
utes Unhappiness in
Marriage to a Supposed
Intellectual DiUovcs Be.
t,ueen the American
Man and the American
Girl, incidentally Scov.
I, inS the Steiner Sex.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-04

the same age prefer to b amused
By some one running up and down .
vaudeville stage yelling I Know I'm
Crasy.'"
In . very interesting letter which
appears to-day . young woman read
or Of The Evening World attributes
unhappiness in marriage to . sup
posed intellectual divorce between
the American man and the American
woman. Her communication IL ono
sided and perhaps prejudiced. but II
there 10 such . wide divergence Of
taste between young men and women
to-day the marriage Of true minds
can never exist between them. And
unless It does exist conjointiy with
the more practical bond which 10 the
same In New York and In Otaheite.
. husband and wife are not very apt
to hnd permanent happiness with
each other. Here 10 what this intel.
her sex:
good.iooarinG-s0me handsome look.
ing women (but entirely unconscious
Of iO-avsraginS In age from twenty
to thirty.
When I 80 . any. frivolous ~
womAniy woman "oApturing'
good man By means too contempt.
ole even TO ~ considered by . true
woman. II makes my blood boil and
wond.r whether there 10 . man In
this world with . backbone. The
trouble lies In the fact that woman
ON an average when she uses her
brain At all 10 At least ten years
ahead OF The average man. There
fore n girl Of this type at twenty can
certainly have nothing In common
with the shallow Drained youths"
Of twenty and twenty-five who never
see any deeper than the scandal
headlines Of a sensational newspaper
and whose chief source Of converse
non, 40 frequently overheard In the
, cars 10 what the ".old man" said for
? getting in so early" or what the
, boss said for getting at the Office SO
. late. While sslf-supporting young
! women employ their leisure In at
3 tending Interesting lectures on
politics, drama. books, music. &c,
) &C., young men OF the same age
, would rather be amused by some one
running up and down a Vaudeville
stage yelling II Know i Am Crazy.
n but Everybody Tries to Initiate Me.
Nevertheless" When the men wake
, up to their Ignorance We win have
some happy compsnionships and
more real marriages
RAONJEIOR GIRL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-04

Give the Children All They Want.
BED Gus y Cough Dssps. T. ~ os.-Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-04

"When !he Men Wake to
Their Ignorance We Will
Haze Some Happy Com.
panionships and More
Real MARRIAGE" Writes
"A Bachelor Girl" Who
Contends That Her Sex
IL the Superior One.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-04
BY NIxOLA GREELEY-SMITH.

while ssuppoing employ their leisure In attend
interesting politics.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-04
R0CKEFG[LER'S
I SECRETARY NOW
+ DODcES DEPUTIES
! losjo Committee Wants Mcln.
e = Sosh to Tell About $780,
! 100000 Copper Deal.
MILLIONAIRE YIELDS.
@ Accepts Service Through His
= Attorney, but a Plea of
!? Illness Is Made.

: illness Is MADE.
W1llam Rookaesllse wan ~ WAsh-
0notoa a Jan. - n the Nljo Commit
- tns1sts upon his prsssnos there ~
twr to . su0posna, sssvtoe q which
~ ssasptsd ysstsrday ~ Mr.. Roctsfsl-
~ counsel. John Carver. Ths action
oShs osuamfttss IN respect of insasesncs
ADso Ne personal abundance Of Mr..
,1ecksfsslsr WIN b. guided BY the report
- yhysscians who will be deiesassd to
onsmAns Mr. Roclesssaisr
~ Ne Dvsning World enrAusiveay an
0ounesd yesterday. AR. Rockefeller has
0ssa rseht hrs In New York during
xhe siegs Of the PROCESS servers Of the
3Iouss q Representative. He was
s1ther In his own house at Fifty fourth
elxsst aad Nfth avenue or in the house
ae his soo-tn-iaw. Marceius Hartley
Dodge. next door. After Mr.. Carver
had arranged to accept service Of the
Uu6poeua yesterday afternoon Mr.. Rock.
efeller sent his fsnlined overcoat out to
oe repaired. Where an elderly Million
aGPo's fur lined overcoat 10 In severe
vsathae there will be found the elderly
qAiI1ionaire.
LITTER OF ROCKEFELLER LAW
-.a,, YER ACCEPTING SERVICE,
p, Mr.. Carver gave out to-day the letter
ne sent to samuel Untermyer accepting
service for OR. Rockefeller. The istter
Psods:
NS Madison avenue. ian. l.
p samuel Untsrmyer. Esq. Counsel TO
Pujo Committee.
Dear SIR: On behak Of Mr.. Will
. lam Rockefeller hereby accept ser
Vice Of . subpoena for the 18th In.
49, staut with the same force ana sf-
': feet ~ II the subpoena had been
! served personally upon Mr.. Roc6e-
Teller. Youn very truly.
- JOHN CARVER"
II viii be noted that Mr.. Carver ood
nothing IN MS letter about Mr.. Rookie
fellsrs illness. II will be rspr ssented
70 the PUo comm1ttss that Mr.. Rookie
Teller. u very ~. phys,cians' certificates
tEtecinsnt viii b reached by which
. Dhy09cle00 9utn0H1Sou ny un0 OoWmItt0S
VaiE sfaasiae Mr.. Rockefeller and re-
port on his condition. II Mr.. Rocks-
Seller 10 unable to speak he may be
: Ssilel - . witness only to Identify
certain books
The Evening World learned to-day
that the Pujo committee does not want
Mr.. Roc,sefeller to testify to deal in
copper stocks put through in 1907 in
partnerahip with H. H. Rogers but
, 20 q much iarses deal in Amalgamatsd
Copper put through In 1909. which net
ted tina promoters between Sso.0Oo.0oo and
800, 0oe, 100 profit. Associated with Mr..
Rockefeller In this deal were H. H.
Rogers. now dead; Thomas ". Lawson
: and Albert Burrage. q Boston multi
: mil, onairs Of retiring habits who has
managed to keep himself out OF public
notice to . great extent.
p Mr.. Lawson and Mr.. Burrage Will be
CALLED as witpesses In the investisa-
ton Of this deal-if Mr.. Burrage can be
reached BY . subpoena. Process servers
have been unable to hnd him thus far.
ogcReTARv TO ROCKEFELLER
AAa A. an nIaAno.AoEn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-05
NEW BUSINESS
HOUSES To OPEN
PREPARATIONS BEING MADE TO
OPEN TWO NEW ESTABLISH
MENTS IN THE CITY.

BledsOe and Agee of Denison, Tex
as have rented the building formerly
occupied by Ditzlers style shop and
will open an up-todate Racket store
as soon as the building can be re-
paired and their goods arrive. Mr.
Bledsoe was formerly in business in
the city and states that Ardmore has
always appealed to him ever since
he left it several years Ago.
l.. d. Mason has rented the Scott
building on West Main street and will
open a wholesale and retail feed and
grain store. Mr.. Mason needs no in
PRODUCTION to the people of Ardmore.
lie was in business here for a number
of years and after various ventures in
other cities of this and other states,
says that he has come back to his
first love to remain.
1t is rumOred that a movement is
On foot to establish a big new NOV
ing picture and vaudeville theatre in
this city. Several moving picture men
have their eye on a very desirable
location, but information as to what
they intend to do is not forthcoming
az the present time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-05
RUNOR JAIL
DELIVERY PLANNED
POLICE GET TIP THAT SOME
THING MIGHT HAPPEN, BUT
NOTHING DOES.

1t developed at the trial of the
two police officers in the city court
this morning in connection with the
telephone episode that the officers
had received a tip that an effort was
to be made to take Borah from the
county Jail night before last. The in
formation was telephoned here from
Gainesville and the officers were on
the watch for anything of the kind
and were prepared to handle the sit
uation.
Evidently there was nothing to the
rumor or else the parties got cold
feet at the last moment. When Borah
was placed in the Carter county jail
in charge of Sheriff Garrett it was
satisfactory to all concerned that he
would remain there unharmed until
wanted in court. Sheriff Garrett is
well known as an officer not only in
Oklahoma but throughout the entire
southwest and when he undertakes a
task he comes very near delivering
the goods. His task in this instance
is to guard and keep Borah from harm
until wanted in the courts to answer
the charge with which he is accused,
and there is not the slightest appre-
hension upon the part of state and
county officials but what he will be
well guarded and cared for as long
as he remains within the jurisdiction
of Sheriff Garrett Whatever the
merits of the Borah case may be, that
is for the courts to decide, but if any
enc anticipated attempting to secure
him from the jail, the wholesome re-
spect that they had for Garrett as
an officer evidently caused them to
change their mind.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-05
Movies TO Boom Navy

Washington, Sept. 5.-In order to
stimulate recruiting of the navy, the
government has struck hands with
the movie picture people, and there is
now playing in Washington a thrill
ing naval drama in five reels, entitled
Victory" The real purpose of this
is to stimulate an interest in war AMI
desire on the part of youths to
take part in running steel monsters.
The pictures were made with II
aid and permission of the United
States navy, thousands of marines and
sailors and ships supporting notable
movie actors and actresses.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-05
Whole Country interested.

j. NJ. Arnold, merchant at Springer
who was in the city yesterday, stated
that his portion of the county would
be very active in helping to promote
the building of the interurban. He
is of the opinion that every man in
that section VIII take some stock.
lie says some may not have money,
but they VIII subscribe ties and work
and will place their teams on the
road.
Joe Williford of Woodford says he
will take his part of the stock and
he believes every man in his portion
of the county will do his full share
He also states that in his opinion
the companies who are interested in
the development of asphalt at Wood
ford will subscribe heavily to the
stock of the company.
There is no reason on earth why
the proposition should fail; there are
hundreds of reasons why it should
win.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-05
WRECKAGE ALL ALONG THE
CAROLINA COAST AS RESULT
OF STORM THURSDAY.
FIVE HUNDRED PERISH
Oracoke Island reported to Have
Been Swept of All Its Inhabitants
Six Masted Schooner George Wells
Went to Pieces.

Raleigh, n. c., Sept 5.-All wires
are down and the wireless station
refuses to work, but meager reports
coming IN add to the tale of havoc
wrought by the hurricane on the
Carolina coast yesterday.
The property loss is known to to-
tai many millions of dollars.
Reports that Oracoke Island. Just
off the coast WIS swept by tide aud
all of the five hundred inhabitants
perished, continue in circulation but
are as yet unconfirmed.
The six masted schooner GEORGE
Wells went to pieces off Hatteras
after all on board had been rescued
by the life savers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-05

Tulsa, okla, Sept. 4.-Fifty police
men on the regular force, sixty mem
6ers Of Company A of the Oklahoma
National Guard and one hundred Boy
Scouts, the pick of 400 husky Tulsa
youths, will cooperate in protecting
public health and safety during the
Dry Farming congress in Tulsa, Oc
tober 90 to November l. The city COM
mission has closed a contract with
Company A o. N. G. The National
Guards and Boy Scouts will handle
street traffic and enforce the driving
leaving the regular police
force for straight police duty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-05
WILL INCREASE LAND $40 AN ACRE
ONE DOLLAR WILL SECURE THE ROAD
Editor Ardmoreite:

EullOT AIuulOT6lJe.
/ have read with much interest
your article in advocacy of building
an interurban from Ardmore to
Woodford to Springer. The IDEA is
a good one and should be responded
to heartily by every citizen along the
proposed route. Interurban roads
are the greatest town and country
builders that can be financed and
they are the greatest money makers
for the builders. In my opinion the
100000 stock you mention for the
building of the road to Woodford can
be easily raised if the owners of land
within two miles of the road on eth
er side would subscribe for stock
equal to a dollar an acre for all the
land they own along the route. Such
road would enhance the value of
every acre of land in that whole sec
tion of country from five to ten
times the amount subjected for the
subscription. may have more to
say later.
Very truly,
BYRON DREW
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-05
LATER GRANTED BAIL
Milford Alrich of Coaticook 5wore
Out Complaint Against the New
York Attorney-Minimum Penalty
is One Years imprisonment.
Montreal, Sept. 5.-Judge Gervais
today issued a writ of habeas corpus
calling for the production of Harry
X. Thaw in Montreal Immediately.

Coaticook, Sept 5.-William Ira
vers jerome was arrested today
charged with gambling, on a war
rant sworn out by Milford Allrich,
Coaticook citizen, who alleged that
he saw jerome playing poker yes
terday.
jerome was locked up in the same
jail as Harry Thaw. Thaw's lawyer
disclaimed any knowledge of the ar
rest
Jerome is said to have played
penny ante Yesterday with several
newspaper men. The minimum pen
atty is one years Imprisonment. Lat
er bail was furnished for Jerome
The special board which is trying
Thaw to determine whether he shall
be deported, announced that it would
make known its decision at 4 o'clock
this afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-05
RAFE PIPER, AGED SIXTY, KILLED
AND EDGAR BEASlEY is UN-
CONSCIOUS.
THREE MEN IN JAIL
Dick Thompsorr shi Goc,.,. ="
Across Red River, and Iwu
Brothers Placed in Cooke County
Jail Today, Charged with Crime.

Gainesville, Tex, Sept 5.-Rafe
Piper, one of the oldest and bes,
known citizens of Gainesville, was
found dead in his wagon near Red
River in Oklahoma this morning.
Edgar Beasley, who accompanied
him, was beaten unconscious and may
die.
The Sheriff and posse brought Dick
Thompson, who operates the ferry at
Sacra's crossing north of this place,
and two Pittman brothers here, and
placed them in the Jail today, charged
with the crime. The sheriff and depu.
ties returned Immediately to the
scene of the crime, accompanied by
the county attorney and no one has
been allowed to see the prisoners.
Different stories of the trouble are
il circulation. The killing appears
to have resulted from a drunken brawl
which occurred in Red River. Piper
and Beasley were en- route to Beas-
ley's farm, which is a short distance
north of Red River in Oklahoma,
when the wagon broke down in Red
River. Thompson and the Pittmans
are said to have been called to assist
in getting the men across, when
fight resulted over an alleged at
tempt to steal a quantity of whiskey,
which Piper and Beasley had in the
wagon. Piper was shot through the
head, while Beasley was beaten by
the assailants. Another wagon was
secured to pull the broken wagon
across the river. Piper was left in
the wagon, it being supposed that he
was only drunk. When a search was
made for him this morning, it was
found that he was dead.
Piper was well known here, hay-
ing been public weigher for ten years.
Beasley was also well known here
His home was on the Oklahoma side
of Red River.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-05
REV. BULG|N
SEPTEMBER 25
NOTED EVANGELIST WILL OPEN
SERIES OF MEETINGS ON THAT
DATE.

AS previously announced Rev. Bull
gin will open a monster revival here
on the 2jth of this month at the
Sammons lumber yard. The interior
of the building will be arranged and
seated to hold the vast crowds that
will attend and previous to the arriv-
al of the preacher his representative
will be in the city and a great chorus
will be organized to furnish the music.
Rev. Bulgin has been away on his
vacation and will come to Ardmoce
thoroughly rested and physically able
to cope with the task before him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-05
DEAD WOMAN AND
THE UNDERTAKEN
WAKES UP AND WANTS TO
KNOW "WHAT is ALL THIS
AeOUTT

Sharon, Pa, Sept 4.-When Mrs
Mary Everhart, an aged woman,
awoke from a trance she found her
children gathered around her bedside
and an undertaken arranging her
body preparatory to beginning the
embalming process.
Mrs. Everhart had been stricken
with heart disease and a physician
could detect no signs of life. Every
known test was applied to detec>
signs of life, hut all failed.
When the undertaken arrived he
carefully examined the body of Mrs.
Eyerhart and, while no signs Of life
could be detected, he called in the
family to consult with them.
1t was at this juncture that the
dead" woman rose up in bed and,
seeing her children crying and the
undertaken standing beside her. ask
ed: What is all this about?" One
of the children carelessly informed
her that they had believed her dead
and had sent for the undertaken. On
her hearing this Mrs. Ev-rhart faint
ed and IS now in a critical condition.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-05
1.-The Broken Rosary" Tonight.

The biggest feature play Dubinsky
Bros. Stock Company has yet produc,
ed in Ardmore, will be presented at
their big tent tonight. 1t has only
been produced in New York, Chicago
and Boston. 1t is one of those plays
that every man, woman and child
should see. Dubnsky Brothers prom.
Use a real treat in tonight's play, so
you can look forward to something
really worth while.
The company closes its engagement
here tomorrow night with The Cir
Gus Girl" A matinee performance
will be given tomorrow afternoon at
2:3O.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-05
FORMER AMBASSADOR lNCLAN
WILL NEGOTIATE WITH UNITED
STATES.
HUERTA TO RETIRE
Administration Receives Assurance
That He Will Not be a Candidate
for Presidency-Attempt Will Be
Made to Negotiate Loan.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 5.-Manue.
de Zamacona E. Inclan, former Mex
lean ambassador to the United States
has been appointed to negotiate with
this government for settlement OF
the Mexican revolutionary problem.
Indications are that he will be re.
ceived by the administration, which
is reported to have received assur-
ance that Huerta will not be can
didate for the presidency.
Zamacona Inclan will also attempt
tc negotiate a Mexican loan in the
United States.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-05
REPORT TO COMPTROLLER.
Shortage in Fort Worth Bank Report
ed to Washington.

Washington, d. c., Sept. 5.-The
defalcation of one hundred and thirty
thousand dollars in the State Ma
tional Bank of Fort Worth was re-
ported to Acting Comptroller of the
Currency Kane by National Bank EX-
aminer Van Zandt.
The banks solyency is not affect
ed. The examiner reported that the
whereabouts of Vice President Mich
ael l.. Woods is unknown. The comp
troller has ordered the facts to be
submitted to the United States at
torney at Fort Worth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-05
Woods Returning Home.

Fort Worth, Texas, Sept. 5.-A tel
D am from California today announc-
eu that Vice President Woods of the
State National Bank is on his way to
Fort Worth. Charges of embezzling
fifteen thousand dollars have been
filed against him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-05
MANY VICTIMS Of
CRAzED TEACHER
GERMAN MURDERS WIFE AND
FOUR CHILDREN, THEN SETS
FIRE TO THE TOWN.

Muelhausen, Germany, Sept. "a
crazed teacher named Wagner, who
murdered his wife and four children
yesterday at Degerlock, set fire to
this city in four places last night
killed eight and wounded ten citi-
zens who attempted to capture him
He was overpowered only when he
had exhausted all his cartridges and
the enraged villagers had stabbed
him fatally with pitchforks.
The doctors say that of the twenty
injured by Wagner. six are sure to die
and six others are in very critical
condition.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-05

Bartlesville, Okla, Sept 4.-Four
years in the state penitentiary is the
penalty assessed Charles Longtail.
Jealous because his wife from whom
he was separated, refused to live
with him, he fired the contents of a
shotgun into the body of William
Dougherty, his brother law.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-05
RAINS TIE Up NEW
YORK'S SUBWAYS
WORST TRAFFIC CONGESTION IN
THE HISTORY OF NEW YORK
CITY TODAY.

New York, Sept. 5.-Not a whee
moved in the New York subways be
tween upper Manhattan and Brook
lyn during the rush hours this morn
ing, and the worst traffic congestion
the city has ever known resulted.
Three inches of rain flooded the
tracks doing enormous damage else
where throughout the city. One hun
dred thousand persons were marooned
in one station.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-05
HIGH School Attracts.

Misses Laura and Ada Dudley Of
Marysville, Texas, who for the past
two years have been attending The
Oklahoma Woman's College at Chick
asha, will attend Ardmore High
School next year. Their father DR..
J. Il. Dudley, was here today and ar
ranged to place his daughters with
Mrs. Matte Dobbins for the school
wear
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-05
Jack Johnson in Accident.

London, Sept. Jack Johnson,
worlds champion heavy weight pug
Hist, is in bed today as the result of
collision between a taxicab and his
touring car,
The taxi chauffeur is being held
to await developments. Johnson's
wife said she feared his spine was
seriously injured.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-05
'DR|F TED By" THE
DANGER SIGNALS
ENGINEER OF WRECKED TRAIN
SURPRISES INVESTIGATORS BY
STATEMENT.

New Haven, Conn, Sept when
the government wreck investigate l
opened today. Engineer Wands Of
the Bar Harbor express startled the
crowd by testifying that the engi-
neers on the New Haven frequently
"drifted by" the dagger signals in
fOggy weather
Train Dispatcher Kelly said that
six trains passed over this stretch
of tracS in half an hour, the morn
ing of the wreck, while the Noun
tain Express was making fifty-two
miles an hour.