davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-10

tai wire brought her face to face with
a conversation in progress between
the woman and her husband. She
heard enough to stagger her reason.
She dropped the phone, went to the
business house where the woman in
question was employed and shot her
dead in her tracks. The only que
tion we raise is, did she shoot the
right party? What about her hus-
band? Was he not more largely gull
ty? What business has a married
man or woman seeking the illicit COM
pany of another? You promised at
the marriage altar to forsake all 9th
ers-yes, you promised to forsake IA
ther and mother. With such a vow
resting upon your conscience, how
can you get the consent of your mind
to accept the attention of another and
find pleasure i'm their companionship?
Yet married men and women are do
ing this to the ruin of their own
homes and the destruction of their
own domestic relations. They put
their lust and qualification of passion
above devotion to their own wives
and children. Such men and women
are sowing to the wind, and they will
reap the whirlwind.' Society is be-
coming lax and Indifferent to these
things. The marriage vow becomes
lightly esteemed. Wines flow and IA
miliarities develop. Scandal follows
and the court or the pistol gives the
finishing touch. Married men and
women need to ponder these things.
If home, virtue, goes, what is left?"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-10

a stomach used TO the legalized booze
of the Lone Star state could not 30
business with the molten lava of
prohibition Oklahoma. He stated tina,
unless he could be provided with a
double -riveted boiler plate interior,
he would be u strict, straight laced,
old school prohibitionist while he re-
mained in the state of political in
yestigations.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-10
Fruit Notes.

Grape fruit is at length becoming
popular in Germany. 1t is not so many
years ago since it began to become
popular in the United States. and it
.hould be remembered that Germany
was first to eat the tomato.-Christian
Science Monitor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-10
YES
Vegetol for rheumatism.
Voluntary Prizes.

Atoka county has voted bonds to
build both a court house and jail.
Why all this unseemly extravaganza?
The court house might have been
dispensed with for quite a few years.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-10

!. Il Il Il II :, :: II m u ;: :. Il Il - u
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-10
ESceptiOns,

When one reads he should read
something to improve his mind
quite so. Still, it is imperative for
some of us to read laundry lists and
time tables occasionally. lly."-Birming-
ham Age-Herald.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-10

We are ready now to take that or
der of yours for Easter headwear. Our
buyer has returned from markets
where she observed and purchased
the newest things in ladies' hats. Fern
Ryburn, West Main street. 9-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-10

If so. get a box Of DR.. Kings New
rills, take them regularly and your
trouble will quickly disappear. They
will stimulate the liver, improve your
digestion and get rid of all the pois-
ons from your system. They Will
surely get YOU well again. 25c at
Ringer Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-10

Today is the day of the special
election, week from today will be
st. Patriok's day, the next day will
be primary election day. Things
happen "uumerously' here whenever
they do happen.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-10

The Santa Fe railway company are
doing a neat job in the matter of
placing the yard crossings over East
Main street in good condition.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-10

]. r. Taliaferro today brought into
the county superintendent the emu
meration report of the Lone Grove
schools. The report shows a total
enrolment of ISL pupils.
Thos. j. Laster aged % and Miss
e. f. Fletcher, aged 20, both of Ard
more, were granted a marriage license
late Saturday afternoon.
A negro named Harry Williams was
brought in by the constable from
Berwyn and lodged in Jail. Worship
ping at the shrine of big Dick and
Little Joe" is the offense charged
]. w. MaXey. representing the Max
ey Septic Tanks company Of Hous
ton, Texas, is in the city on business
with the mayor and board of city COM
missioners.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
New Fur StUIcS
EXTRAORDINARILY

Fur dyers are among the busy peo-
pie this fall, who are trying to sup
ply the demands Of the trade for the
numerous dyed furs which are so
popular Moleskins have come into
prominence not only in the natural
color, but are dyed in shades Of pur-
pie. green and brown, and are used
extensively for millinery.
Russian squirrel skins are trans
formed by the dvers' art to resemble
very closely the ever popular but eX-
pensive chinchilla. The long hairs
are removed from the skins and the
dyeing process is so perfect that 1t is
difficult to detect the imitation which
sells for one-tourth the price of the
genuine chinchilla. 1t Is claimed that
the squirrel wears better and will
keep its color longer than the chin
chilla. The name which is given to
this imitation is "Chinalo." and it is
used in the same way as ChinChllla,
for coats, muffs and sCarfS
Not only is the dyer~an important
figure in the preparation of imitation
furs. but he has the ability of touch
ing up old turS that have become fad
ed so that they look much like new.
\ fad Of the season is the upturned
hat That is, the turning up is lin
tied to the back where the brim
shoots up off the head in a most ec-
centric fashion The effect is aw-
fully chic if you are the type that can
stand this fashion. but remember If
YOU are large either in face or form
that the upturued hat is not for You.
1t Is the petite dainty. fluff woman
Who wears the new fad to perfection.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
The AnRIct Fad

Have you heard the very latest
fancy in Fashiondom? Well. it's this:
That women-and very small women,
too-are going to wear ankets this
winter. or course, you are bound TO
be surprised and perhaps q little
shocked, too. for up to the present
time the anklet has been reserved
solely for theatrical and sensational
purposes
But this - no longer SO. Now you
must prepare to see jewcled orna-
ment dangling from the ankles of the
smartest women.
What started this absurd fashion?
perhaps you win ask. Why, the
Slashed skirt, Of course. once wom-
en- took to exposing their ankles TO
public view, they quickly began to
think of some way in which to odorn
the extremity. and the anklet, iewelcl
and beribboned. suggested itself as a
fitting ornament.
As a matter Of fact. what is more
shocking or immOdest in band
around the ankle than In band
around the ARM II ankles are 10 be
eNposed-tn about this fact there
seems 10 be no doubt-then why not
adorn them with jewels as well AZ
our neck and arms It's all a matter
OF custom after al.
some very pretty aukets have been
designed for wear during the coming
winter and much originality is dis
played In many Of the iewelcd bands.
Black velvet. studded with diamonds.
IS a fayorite combination. Gold bands.
jewel ncrusted, are also shown i'm
anklet form, and sometimes a chain
the new fad.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

Smart women are wearing butter
flies on hats and gowns Butterfly
iewelry is also a great favorits. Even
handkerchiers have a butterfly EN-
hroidered over tho initials
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

THE Atlanta Musical Association
has announced the first smy-
phony concert Of the At
lanta Philharmonic Orchestra will
take place Tuesday afternoon at 4:S0
o'clock at the Atlanta Theater. Here
tofore these concerts have been given
Sunday afternoons. but owing TO the
fact that the present law does not
permit charging an entrance fee on
Sundays, and as the membership Is
not able to carry on the six concerts
for the season without outside help,
/ the change has been made, This
I concert Is not counted in this year s
affairs, as the six concerts scheduled
/ for last season did not take place, and
all the members Of last year Will be
entitled TO seats on this occasion The
/ regular concerts will come later.
The association hopes to bring at
least two celebrated artists here dur
ing the season and its leaders are In
communication with Myrtle Evans,
/ one Of Americas celebrated artists
and Alma Gluck, whom Atlantans re-
member rs taking the leading soprano
role in Faust" and RigOlettO" with
the Metropolitan Opera Company here
In 1912. She Is now making an ex-
tended stay in London. MlsCha Ell
man, violinist, also IS being urged to
come to Atlanta for n concert.
The program for October Z follows:
Richard Wagner-Prelude to The
Mastersingers OF Nuremburg."
Ludwig Won Observation-Disclosures
No. 2, Adaggio, Allegro con brio,
I al
Edward WOgar-March, "POmp
and Circumstance, No. l..
Wofgang Amadeus Mozart-Over-
ture to The Magic Flute"
Camille Saint Saens-"The Swan
Edward Grleg-"Weddin Day at
Throldhaugen"
Richard Waguer-"Entrauce Of the
Guests From Wartburg,' from
"Tannhauser"
Albert Spalding, the American vio-
linist is receiving homage at the Bro
dene HAS Han. i'm ChristIania. He
has been playing in the provinces,
where he won great success.
Spalding is well known ia Atlanta,
as he was cordially welcomed here in
the music festival of some years ago.
Mr and Mrs Edward Durant gave
him "A reception at their home on
Ponce DeLeon avenue, inviting the
music-Ioving people Of Atlanta to
meet him
Walter p. STANLEY, director Of the
piano department Of the Atlanta IN
stitute of Music and Oratory will
give his first recital I'm Atlanta in tae
ballroom of the Hotel Ansley Friday
evening, October 10, at $50 o'clock.
I I,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
By NINE. HAUTE MONDE.

: o,,erbIoree --ftf -rfyrtI,, Igug shoulder
-gs. rvnr.s he ragsr attractive in flow
erred obi04r Tho uugarbIouse which
mas ruu-.eHgfH sleeve could be IN
/ one ~ rho 9raI, 1r5r,F Isres thar are
used A. much iust now These Iaces
are ogter gfrUaf and tinted slightly
for which rnev are intended
.,..-.. --.-.,,.,-... ..-.., Il,
~ ."'' 49, - -'',''a -
~. ~ ."t' l ','o'' -aa
'.''".i .-.'
a.'- ~ 49, - w - ~ "a -.
E."L' 7'.' - Wv uy' va :,
- ~ -. u .'...I ~.
'i'' ''.lt 20 W. l'asa.. ...' a. 49,,
i".''"2 e W ''lLI YIa 'oLg D 5.
~ ~. ,''.,' ~. ,.S,. ~ , ~
Inc r,bbans nsed for s,sbes wht"5
ar. MofH lonseI ana pioaue' az '"1
"'''''''i '"'' ''l''' 7'''' ''''
Although TO wear more imam one
rcckchaiu ls vulgar there Is as ye,
no unwTltien law against waist
chains. ana now thht every woman
who can afford 90 definitely divide her
hgEre at the waist,ine has a collee-
ton or evening glrdIes, II BIS not sur
prisinE that fair proportion Of these
tirely Of jewels. Whether many -
these jewels are genuine, matters
not Good imitation gems are suiii-
GENTLY costly when used In quaint
ties.
Az regularly AZ autumn arrives &C.
centric veiliugs make their debut.
"a T
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

For a cloth dress It Is more salts
factory TO use white satin or en-
broidered linen for the collar. rather
than lace. Coarse darned net is also
= good collar material
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

/ whereas Brooklyn plans only to have
five Sunday afternoon affairs at the
Brooklyn Academy. The opening con-
cert viii be an alI-Wagner program
including extracts from "RIenzp' and
"Parslfal."
Mfscna Elman. tho violinist, has
been selected a one Of the artists
assisting the orchestra, She probably
will be here this fall or winter. No
ENGAGEMENTS have been made as yet.
Rossini. although he wrote mostly
! n the style fashionable IN his day,
but now out Of date. was enough OF a
genius to appreciate genius. A stTik-
ing illustration OF this Is given by
Saint Saens. who relates that that
/ popular opera composer Championed
the now famous mass Of List In
face OF almost unanimous hostility
when IL was first performed in Paris
at the Church OF st. EustaChe As
Tor Rossini's own works, Saint Saens
declares that in his Moses" his
Siege Of Corlnth," and william
! TelP' he Opened UP new avenues
which even yet have not been fully
explored"
Music in hotels and restaurants is
| bitterly denounced by an eminent
German nerve specialist, PROFESSOR II.
Oppenheim, who thinks 1t should be
played in a special room with thick
walls. He is by no means opposed to
music, having even written on It's
healing value, but its beneficial ef-
feCts he SAYS, ARE dependent upon
the conditions under which It Is
heard There must be a free choice
OF where and when and what kind Of
music one wants in order that it be
soothing instead Of irritating"
No less than eight concert halls
have been erected in Berlin within
the last ten years. Three OF them
have a seating capacity of 1900 to
1000, one of 1900, while the others
are smaller.
Theodore Presser, in addition 10
being one of the great musical edu-
Gators Of the American public, has
founded a Home for Retired Music
Teachers. 1t is located in German
town, Pa, in one OF the most desir-
able parts of the city. 1t viii cost
1896 600 without painting or the fur
nishiugs. 1t Will, in fact, be like q
beautiful private hotel, with as little
Of the institutional Idea as possible.
1t will accommodate 65 inmates, and
no expense has been spared to make
the building as COmmodiOus, COM
Portable, and even luxurious as posi-
BILE Mr. Presser has guaranteed the
I future of the institution, which, when
completed will represent an outlay Of
over 100000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

No less than eight concert halls
have been erected in Berlin within
the last ten years. Three OF them
have a seating capacity of 1900 to
1000, one of 1900, while the others
are smaller
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-15
REFUSES TO SELL HARVESTER
Owner c. X. q. Billings Won't Let
Russian Government Have Cham.
pion Trotter for $1o0,oo0

Horsemen who are interested In
the future of the American trotter
and the development Of breeding high.
class harness horses In this country
are greatly pleased over the fact that
c. X. @. Billings has refused to put a
price on The Harvester, the worlds
champion trotting stallion. 1t is re-
ported that the Russian government,
through a special agent sent to this
country, had offered 100000 for The
Harvester.
When the Billings trotters we're in
Russia last summer, in charge OF
Doc" Tanner, group Of Russian
horsemen offered Mr.. Billings SITS, 1000
rubles, or over $s5.OOO. for The Har.
vester, but II was as promptly de.
clined as the offer here through their
government as a second effort.
A prominent horseman who knew
Of the offer said: THE offer made
for The Harvester by Russians was
promptly declined. When urged for
reason all the well.known sports.
man and owner Of the three worlds
champions would say was that the
loss Of the fastest stallion ever bred
In this country would subject him to
the Just criticism Of every horse
breeder In this country"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-15
BOOST FOR OLYMPIC SPORTS
Emperor William Expected to Review
$4,000 Athletes at Dedication Of
Stadium, June 8.

Athletic officials in New York have
learned OF plans which have been
made for arousing athletic enthusiasm
In Germany as a forerunner OF the
Olympic games which are to be held
In Berlin in 1916.
It 10 planned to assemble 10000 ath.
letes in Berlin from athletic otgani.
cations. schools and colleges through.
out the empire to pass In review be.
fore Emperor william on June next,
the occasion Of the dedication Of the
stadium now being constructed on the
Grune Valid racecourse, Just outside
the German capital.
After this demonstration the Ger.
man athletic leaders purpose to put
into effect many Of the American
training methods. With the aid Of q
generous government subsidy they
count on putting strong team in the
field. A preliminary Olympic meet al.
ready is being planned by university
athletes for next summer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-15
GOSSIP Y
Y4MONG
| SPORTS

Nowadays the baseball managers
want nothing but big pitchers.
Eddie Plank's brother, Ira. will help
him coach the Gettysburg baseball
nine
The tallest battery ahoat--McCon.
nell and Sweeney. The heaviest bat.
terry, Tesreau and Meyers.
Not one word has been received
from Mahmount. fighting the terrible
Turks. Zbyszko should fret.
Trainer Tuthill Of the Tigers IL Of
the opinion major league training
trips are unnecessarily long.
America still leads the amateur
world. but Thorpe's loss was q Jolt.
He Is still an American. however.
Fielder Jones, president Of the
Northwestern league, is having con
siderable trouble with his umpires.
Doc Scanlon has changed his mind
again. Now he says he won't play
ball again-and the Phillies should
worry.
There are three Zimmermans In
fast company. Heine, with the Cubs
Willie with Brooklyn. and Eddie. with
Newark.
Chance is making speciality oi
farms just now. He has Glendora
and is dickering for a baseball farm
at Jersey City.
Youngsters of the Cubs should make
plenty OF money next fall and winter
Johnny Evers says he intends making
them all good walters"
Gotch's instructions on how to wres
tie should be profitable for some In
vading wrestlers II they could only
practice what Gotch tells them.
Kansas City was the last place on
the map that one would imagine
would fall for six day bicycle race
in these days of advanced sports.
George Stalllngs, manager of the
Boston Braves, says that In Milton
Stock the Giants have one of the
speediest infielders in either league.
Jess Willard Is said by the critics
to need more experience before tack
ling McCarty and the manager of his
vaudeville tour has been easily con
vinced.
Witt is sure of making good with the
Tigers, according to the Detroit scribes
who have watched the little fellow
under a powerful microscope and
ought to know
Wolter says his broken leg Is well
mended and Cree adds his broken
ipt i, in tn1 1onLc
as II the New Yorks would start the
season under favorable conditions.
The new Princeton boathouse will
be two stories and basement. The
Tigers will be kept In the basement
the stalls on the top floor and the mid
die floor for repair shop and forty
eight shells.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-15
HARVARD FOOTBALL CARD OUT
Cornell to Take Dartmouth Date on
oridlron sehsdule-NorwIeh
Fills Amherst's Place.

The Harvard football schedule for
1919 has been completed by the Har-
ward football committee. While not
officially announced, It was said that
the crimson schedule differs in several
details from last years. Dartmouth.
an ancient rival. has been dropped
and Amherst has withdrawn. Wander.
bilt also Is missing. Cornell returns
to the Harvard schedule, filing the
date formerly occupied by Brown. the
latter team having been moved up to
the date previously held by Dart.
mouth. Norwich university fills Am.
herst's place. The tentative schedule
follows:
Sept. 26--Unlversity OF Maine at
Cambridge.
Oct. 4--Bates at Cambridge.
Oct. 11-Williams at Cambridge.
Oct. 1S--Holy Cross at Cambridge.
Oct. 25-Norwich University at Cam.
bridge.
Nov. 1-Cornell at Cambridge.
Nov. S--Princeton at Princeton.
Nov. 15--Brown at Cambridge.
Nov. 22--Yale at Cambridge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-15

about "roughing It" than about wrest.
ling. and then rushed In and slammed
him to the mat with q leg and arm
hold, but Gotch was up In flash.
Stay with him. Frank" yelled a
Humboldt hacker stick. Frank"
chorused hundred other friends.
eager to see their "find" make good.
Burns shifted from one position to
another with lightning like rapidity
until he put Gotch down with . leg
hold. Then he tried half nelson but
discovered that he could not bulge
the Humboldt lad. Hammerlocks. bar
arms. head locks and many other
holds were tried on the conner" In
rapid succession, and by sheer
strength Gotch broke every grip his
experienced opponent fastened to him.
Finally Burns fastened the double
nelson grip to Gotch's arms and neck,
locking his fingers over the youths
head. Gotch wriggled around until
his feet dangled over the footlights.
He hooked his toes over the edge of
the platform and as Burns tried in
Vail W Np utui tue CTOWu IVbTeu Win
laughter. Glancing down Burns saw
what the youngster had pulled" on
him and showed Gotch away from his
position OF vantage. Then ensued o
struggle the spectators have never for.
gotten. Gotch. BY sheer strength. lift.
ed Farmer" Burns of the floor while
he had the double nelson. bringing
prolonged cheers from the Humboldt
fans.
Burns shifted to q crotch. and 40 he
tipped Gotch over on his shoulders
for q moment the referee patted the
veteran on the back In token Of vic.
tory. They had wrestled eleven min.
utes and forty seconds. Burns, com.
Ing to the footlights. addressed the
crowd as follows:
Ladies and Gentlemen: have
never met an amateur wrestler the
like OF this fellow In my life. II he
will 60 with me. ! will make him
champion Of America In Q few
months" Burns later made good on
that promise
Copyright. 1872 by Joseph B. Bowies.)
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-15

~ ARMER BURNS was given the
surprise of his life on December
10, 1899, at Fort Dodge. Ia. That
surprise package was in the form
Of an agile. bouncing youth labeled
Frank Gotch. from Humboldt, Ia"
The Farmer" accompanied by an
"Americanized Turk" was out meeting
all comers. and the country lad. untu.
tored In the fine points Of the game.
happened to be the conner" who came
forward. among several others. to try
to get some Of Farmer" Burns
money.
A delegation Of Humboldt townsmen
and country folk who had seen Gotch
defeat Marshall Green. the chicken
picker. and had watched him give bat.
tie to Dan Mcleod for nearly two
hours, accompanied GOtch to Fort
Dodge to watch him battle Burns.
Mcleod had told Burns about the
wonderful young wrestler he had en-.
countered ut Luverne. and Burns de-
cided not to risk defeat for his Turk,
whom he had dressed for the occa.
sion.
you had better not tackle that
Turk, my lad. he will kill YOU" said
Burns to Gotch.
Gotch says that he knew Farmer"
Burns protege was not a genuine
Terrible Turk" but he let the Farm.
er" think he was scared. 1T was
Burns, not his Turk. wanted to
wrestle," he said, land Burns wanted
to wrestle me. 80 everyone was salts.
fed"
II was surprised at Gotch's
strength" relates Burns.
Il had never encountered . young
wrestler Of his remarkable agility and
strength, but at that time he knew
absolutely nothing about wrestling.
I decided to rough him for time.
tire him out and then fasten some Of.
fective hold to pin his shoulders to
the mat. Gotch was eager to remain
fifteen minutes and draw down
the S26 ! had promised to forfeit to
the wrestler sticking that time"
Burns soon discovered. to bis dis.
may. that the youngster knew more
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-15

qualified In every way for the posi-.
ton. Both as lawyer and public
official his record Is clean and hon.
orable in every respect.
Anson H. Brown, choice OF the Pro.
gressives for alderman in the Thirty.
first Ward, is the right kind of man
to send to the City Council.
~ .s
Alderman Henry d. Captain IL an
able. energetic and forceful public Of.
fetal. Twenty.ffth warders should
see that he is rc.nominated and re.
elected.
Twenty.fourth Ward Democrats will
name the right man In nominating
George McHale for alderman. He
will prove certain winner ut the
polls in April and will make q splen.
did alderman.
John J. Coburn would make splen.
did Judge Of the Superior Court.
Alderman Thomas J. Ahern has
made a splendid record In the City
Council from the Thirteenth Ward.
and his big army Of friends predict an
easy victory for him at the polls.
Renominate Alderman Victor j.
Schaeffer In the Twenty.second Ward.
His fine record entities him to this.
Chicago needs more men like Aid.
erman Jacob A. Hey in the City Coun.
Gil.