davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-01

If all things were just what they
seem,
If droes were really gold
If milk were always rich with
cream,
If women ne'er grew old,
If life were all time of joy,
If youth would always last,
If pleasures never lad alloy.
If dies need not be cast,
If women never did get stout,
If wishes would come true.
If our gowns were trimmed with
Marabout
tni We owned autos, too
If all our luck was always good,
If mer were free from guile.
If people did just what they should
If clothes would stay in style,
If our gas 10 strong when winter
comes,
If we could eat just what we dare,
If the tradespeople would forget
their duns
And We were each an heir;
n at bridge we always held good
hands,
II we could bid in forty-two,
II we never mingled with "pots and
pans"
And could do what we like to do
n tax day didn't come around
Ana portorhouse were free
If turkey cost five cents pound
How nice would the New Year be!
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-01

Kosher sausage and weinies, lin
burger, brick, Swiss, cream pimento,
Neufchate and American cream
cheese at City Fish Market. Phone
359 31-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-01
Alma, Where Do You Live?

On Saturday night those who er-
Joy a musical farce, filled with tune
full numbers, will be given treat
when Joe Weber presents Alma
Where Do You Live at the Robi-
son opera house.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-01

Here . a rnmedv hat will cure
vour cold Nhv waste time and
money experimenting when You can
r"t rreparation that has won 4
worldwide reputation by its cures
of this disease and can always BE
denended upon? 1t IS known every
where as Chamherlain's Cough
Remedy, ard is a medicine OF real
merit. For sale by all druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-01
Cosmos Club Entertained.

The Cosmos Club were enter
tanned this afternoon by Mrs. R?-
ron Drew
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-01
TODAY'S CALENDAR.


!: TODAY'S CALENDAR. !
(: Bible Study Glass with Mrs.
; McElroy.
: Ferndale Review club with
Mrs. Brown.
Cosmos Club with Mrs. !
Ryron Drew.
TOMORRcW'S CALENDAR. 4
Bridge Club with Mrs. Rob .
p. Poland. q
Z - n n n n n u Ss u 4 u u {,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-01

Mrs. Kirk Dyer will entertain this
evening with a party in honor OF
Miss Crocker of Chlckasha WHO Is
spending Christmas with her aunt
and uncle Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-01

The Bridge Club will play tomor
row afternoon with Mrs. Rob I
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-01

peachmeEt of Commerce Court Judge
Archbold.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-01

Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Dolman enter
tanned a few neighbors last nigh
with a "watch party"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-01

There will be stag 'pCssum
dinner at the Chickasaw Lake to-
night, which many OF the club mem.
ber3 will enjoy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-01
TOMoRRcWS CALENDAR

y :. = 4 u = y :. :: = = y u :;
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-01

Poland at her hore IN Hargrov
Heights
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-01
YOUR
Mail Orders
Carefully and Promptly Filled

THk Parcels Post law which is
L now in effect makes it posi-
bic for you to stay at home and do
your shopping. 1t bnngs our big
store right to your door. Our
Mail Order department is complete
in every particular. Your orders
Arizona republican., 1913-05-19

cry calamity and are charging that the bill will surely bring industrial dis aster and destruction, with inevitable labor disturbances and general busi- ness depression. MT Underwood ut tered an extremely significant warn ing to these calamity howlers in his last speech on the bill in the house. He had already pointed out, on several oc casions, the fact that the democrats had created bureau in the department of commerce authorized to make very thorough and complete Investigations of industrial conditions.
 He now made a deliberate threat of manufacturer or other concern that might attempt to discredit his tariff bill by reducing wages or otherwise assisting to bring on industrial disturb ance.
 When a great manufacturin 1nsti- tution', he said, lis ready to threaten it's laborers with a reduction of wages because they say there has been ad- verse action and legislation in con gross or to reflect on the action of the government of the United States, that bureau has the power to walk into their offices and ascerain whether there is real reason for their cutting the rates of wages of labor or whether 1t is merely selfish attempt to put money into their own pockets.
 "The statement has been made that this tariff bill will act on labor and affect the wages of labOring men. l give you notice now that when the men from whom you bring that message en- deaVOr to orind Ia bOr in the intereStsOf z Republican politics. there is bureau of this government that is going to ascertain the reason why
Arizona republican., 1913-05-19

leadership in his own state but none has heretofore professed to play an im- portant part in national republican leadership
 What evidence is there that the re- publican party is ready in any respect to give heed to the leadership of any of these men? On the old rule of iudg- ing the future by the past, the evidence is that the republican party has no interest in the doings of these new leaders" and will pay no attention to their leadership
 All five of them were either person. ally in attendance in Chicago last June or were represented there Mr. Had ley was the floor leader of the Roose- welt forces in that convention and MT. Borah was an advocate of the nomin- ation of MT. Roosevelt. Mir. Kenyon was there in the interests of the nom ination of MT Cummins and Mr Gron- i na was there as a supporter of Sena- tor LaFOllette. All of them were then opposed to the national leadership" of ! the republican party represented in | Chicago by Bill Barnes and Elihu Root, of New York; Penrose of PennsyI- vania; crane. of Massachesuetts; Dave Mulvane of Kansas; Tom Devine and Archie Stevenson, of Colorado: Ralph Williams of Oregon and the rest of that unsavory group.
 The national leadership of the re publican party has not changed in per sonnel or in character since that con- ventiOn. Nothing has occurred to en- nance the standing, the influence or the authority of these new Headers in the republican party" For reasons of their own, they have chosen to remain in party whose leadership and whose actions they have opposed and de- nounced. One of them. Mir. HadIey has explained that he chose to remain regular for reasons of expediency which might not apply outside of Mis- sOuri"
 Why are these men suddenly called republican leaders," It was only year before last that the real leaders of the republican party were going up and down through the line breathing fire and slaughter and reading them ever lastingly out of the party. And it was only last year that the republican par ty officially and publicly rebuffed and
Arizona republican., 1913-05-19
Savoy 1heater.

Savoy Theater. Monday and Tuesday only. Moving pictures of the Mexico revolution will be shown. The first time in Phoenix and the only real au- thentic scenes ever taken of the late Battle of Bachimba' in two parts showing actual battle scenes. The bombardment. hospital operations. General Orozco and many other inter- esting subjects also one reel of the Mexico City battle, taken February 9 to IS. 1913. Actual fighting and bom- bardment. In this reel of film you see the actual destruction being done right before your own eyes-Here is what the Arizona Daily Star of Tucson Ariz.. has to say about these films
 The Lyric-we read a great deal about the Mexican revolution, here you can see one of the greatest demonstra . tionS of movies" in battle, for these films actually taken on the spot, and are wonderful
Arizona republican., 1913-05-19
= Republican Leaders, Who Proposed Bringing New Party Backward Are Dis credited by Forces They Claim to Represent
NATIONAL HEADS
 HAVE NOT CHANGED
So Far as ProgressiVes Are Concerned There Was No Favorable Response to the Invitation if Extended
 Them
Especial to The Republican.0

. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 1S.- Considerable newspaper attention has been given during the last few days to meeting of so-called republican leaders" in Chicago. the advertised purpose of which was to bring about, if possible. union of the progressive party with the republican party
 Who are these new republican lear ers?" They are Senators Albert E. Cummins and w. s. Kenyon, of Iowa; William F.. Borah, of Idaho and A. J. Gronna. of North Dakota. and former Governor Hadley of Missouri This Is the first appearance of all these men in the role of national leaders, of the republican party. Each of them has attained prominence in the republican
Arizona republican., 1913-05-19
r. HUBBARD
 HERE MAY q
Sage of East Aurora, Who is Out After Shams, Will Appear in Phoenix Under Phoenix Pre- s Club Auspices

Three days remain before Phoenix will have the pleasure of listening to the disco6rse of Ebert Hubbard the sage of East Aurora not Elmira, as come would have it, when he appears Ialore a Phoenix audience in the EIls' opera house on Wednesday eve llng to deliver his now famous ad- dress on Making Living" There are none who have ever heard this address that have not felt it has been worth the effort and time, and it is confidently expected that the large Phoenix audience will be as well pleased as other audiences have Eeen. He coms here under the aus T..ces of the Phoenix Press club.
 The name of Fra Elbertus has be- come a household word in the Unieed States in the last fifteen years El- bert Hubbard has through his own periodicals. the Philistine and The Fra. advertised himself through the country so that it is doubtful if even Theodore Roosevelt has anything on the willy sage for getting his name into the public print.
 \ remarkable command of the English language, coupled with an ability to group his thoughts iii words little bit differently than any me else. to which is added no little of native wit. dry humor, and friendly satire. has made the speaker of next Wednesday, one of the greatest plat form attractions in the country. Hub bard breaches q gospel against '-shams" consistently for years. What ever he may be himself he is out after the hypocrites of this life He smokes some of them pretty hard at times. but generally comes off a lit tie the best of the encounter.
 This is his first trip to Phoenix. It is not vet known how long he will stay, but il is generally expected that he will be here long enough to be taken over the valley and up to the Roosevelt dam He will then talk about this section in his peri odicals and what better advertising could Phoenix want?
Arizona republican., 1913-05-19
PRESIDENT WILSON TANMANY RULE; OPENS | FIGHT YORK

President Wilson has declared war to a finish on Tammany Hall
 The presidents attitude toward Charles F. Murphy. Boss of Tam many Hall. and Thomas F. Ryan. Wall street financier, friendly to Tammany, during the recent presi- dential campaign indicated that real fight was not far in the dis tance. With the appointment of John Purroy Mitchell collector of the port of New York, the trouble Is now on in earnest.
 The collectorship of the port of New York carries with it an enor- nous amount of patronage. With this great organization at his com mand, Mitchell is to be the admin istration's candidate for mayor of New York in November of this year.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-19
MANY MED|COS
 GO ID GLOBE
Annual Convention of the Arizona Medical Associa- ton to Be Held in Old Dominion City for Three Days

Phoenix was yesterday full of doc tors from all parts of the state, en route to Globe for the annual meet ing of the Arizona Medical assocla- tion which opens there this morn ing and will continue through Wednes- day.
 There was a large delegation from Prescott and Tucson here yesterday, and they will be joined by a large delegation from this city and the whole party will go to Globe by auto mobile, stopping at Roosevelt An ad- vance party left here this morning, composed of Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Rede- win, Dr. H. A Hughes and pr. and Mrs w. H. Sergeant. The night will be spent at Roosevelt.
 Other delegates from Phoenix to the meetings of the association will be Dr. Roy Thomas, Dr. Otte F. Plath, Dr. and Mrs. R. NJ. Tafel, Dr. E. ;. Godfrey, Jr, Dr. and Mrs. Willard Smith, and others. The Tucson dele gation that arrived here yesterday morning was composed of Dr. w N Whitmore pr. A w. Olcott, Dr. l. F. Huffman, Dr. Mead Clyne, Dr. Ross Moore, Dr. Dean Lewis and pr. sam II. Watson.
 From the northern part of the state there were Dr. R. N. Looney, state superintendent of health; Drs. Flint, Yount and Agnes Mckee Wallace. From Jerome came pr. and Mrs. Q. J. Muarita.
 The convention this year is expect ed to be one of the most successful ever held. There will be a prelim- mary meeting on Monday, but the con Vention will open proper on Tuesday There have been a number of papers on original work prepared for the oc- caSion and a number of prominent doctors from other states will be on hand to take part in the proceeding Governor Hunt will be present and deliver an address, as will also the mayor of Globe. There will be re- sponses from among the medical men, the chief response being made by Dr Baker of Miami who is the presi- dent of the association The ora tion on Medicine will be delivered by Dr. Ross Moore of Tucson; that on Surgery by pr. Dean Lewis of Chicago. Dr. w. l.. Brown of Fl Paso chief surgeon of the Fl Paso & South western railroad, will deliver an ad dress on Cancer" while Dr. F. H Redewill of this city will give some results in original work. on .sInfan tile Paralysis"
 There is quite deal of friendly rivalry in the matter of the presi- dency for next year. The three most prominent aspirants for the position are pr. I. A. Ketcherside of Yuma, Dr l. F. Huffman of Tucson and Drs Flynn and Yount of Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-19
GETS ANOTHER sPEEDER-Mo

tOrcycle Policeman MorTell, last even ing arrested w. ID. Carlson. charging him with driving an automobile on one of the avenues at a speed of twenty lives miles an hour. He gave bail for. appearance in police court this after noon.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-19

Emma Trentini has been hooked for a tour through the west next season, which means that she will not give mp the comic opera stage just yet.
The Washington times., 1913-09-07
MRS JeNNGS5- -c4ILLER

space. The rooms, seventeen Of them,
were without rhyme or reason. So /
ordered my workmen to take their
AXIS and smash down all the Inside
walls "ren We began again.
"A hideous stairway was FIRST to so. l
transformed the whole house-it now
has twenty-three rooms-into con-
venient as we'll as a beautiful home.
Il know that architects do not like
to have women interfere with their
plans. But whether ii is a l.0oc bunga-
low Or a S2Oa,0Oo apartment, there Ought
to be a feminine touch somewhere.
Men are so accustomed to doing things
on the wholesale plan that they forg 4
about closets. placing windows and
doors to the best advantage. and A
thousand and one little but necessary
tfinCs.
That's why the average woman
should study the art of home building
more carefully. The ordinary American
home has too many things In u. II 10
too cluttery. Better few things, ana
have them good. than quantity ot
cheap hric-E-hrnc,
An absolutely bare wall IL infinitely
, preferable to one filled with pictures ot
doubtful taste
She pointed to u larE" panel In her
drawinr room. Its sole d"coraiion was
pirc" OF ormuiu, Yet the eject was
"Good decoration s not matter Of
money
"if on, cannot afford originals of sooi
plrtuFss potttsH 90 ufintH HTr tneNpens
siNr N " Tho selection that counts
N,a Miller belipNea that che hsal
hptn, uf the future vili 1untain no
ki,ehen.
The Washington times., 1913-09-07
GOOD SENSE AT HOT SPRINGS.

The representative people and city authorities oi
Hot Springs have done the right thing in issuing ar
appeal to the country for aid in their great task Of
caring for victims of their fire disaster No com.
munity, in such straits sacrifices any Of its oRn
or anybody elses respect by looking the situation
fairly in the face All often when disaster over.
powers a community, some clustering chamber oi
commerce or town council steps in with announce.
ment that while offers of aid and money are appre
cated, the community is able and ready to take
care of its own unfortunates. 1t is intended, OF
course sound brave and courageous and to assure
the country of the towns enterprise and nerve The
only difficulty is that commonly it is not true. No
little group of self-consttuted leaders in commun.
ity under such burden as has been laid on Hot
Springs has right to the right thus to speak
The people who think this sort of thing is fine and
independent are, of course, the ones best able IL
bear their own misfortunes and the ones least en-.
titled to speak for the multitude Of victims who
though they have lost less have lost perhaps all they
had and have neither credit nor substance with
which to make a new start. This great mass is in
articulate; it speak for ITSELF and it does not
deserve to have its plea suppressed and distorted be-
cause of the excuseless vanity Of few sef-suficent
ones who think they entitled to assume the func-
tions of providence without thought of what those
duties involve.
The nation, always generous and readily moved
by such tales of misfortune is not only willing but
anxious to help 1t should have the chance In such
it is at least quite blessed to give as to re.
ceive. Those who out of their abundance are priv.
ileged to give mite by that act reminded of their
fraternity with the rest of mankind. 1t does them
.ood, it helps unfortunates in the hour of their
greatest Distress it renews their faith, goes far to
save them from becoming embttered and constitutes
a privilege for the givers and a very substantial
benefit for the benehciaries There is not the least
danger that town lots in Hot Springs will be worth
any less money because Hot Springs has sense
enough to be honest with itself and fair with its
people A good deal more likely, people who now
permitted to display Bit Of substantial interes,
In the town viii bs in friends and boomers 10 future
The Washington times., 1913-09-07
MILLIONS TO SAVE BY BURNING EN-!

Pittsburgh has long enjoyed repute as the habitat
of great colony of folks with money to burn. But
now comes Pittsburgh economist who shows that
the town is losing vast amount of money because,
having it to burn, it doesn't.
:. He refers to the money that goes up chimneys
in the black smoke that bad combustion produces In
waste of COAL destruction of property needless laun-
dry bills; ruined house decorations stocks of goods,
and the like, it is declared that Pittsburgh throws
away 50 ss4 900 year, Or about $40 per capita OF
population:
The way to all this money is simply to burn it.
Next week an international congress on the preven-
tion of smoke is going to sit in Pittsburgh 1t will
certainly find ample inspiration to Jealous effort in
the atmospheric effects well as the statistical data
that will be on exhibition.
The Washington times., 1913-09-07

The kitchen of today Is unsaRitary.
wasteful, and altogether bad. Look at
the garbage can IL you want to md tie
answer to the problem of the high cost
of living.
Il hope the time will come when
cities will be divided In small neishbor-
hoods. one group Of homes to. large
kitchens will be established under the
mana cement OF a high salaried expert
chef-one who understands the relations
Of food chemicals.
From this central plant individual
service may be rendered TO every home
In the square.
That's an ideal of mine, OF course.
but l do not deem II unattaina BILE"
To a woman of Mrs. Miiiers resource
fulness. II would seem that few things.
even Ctopian ideals. are unattainable.
Asid. from calmly ordering tne Interior
'of a brand-new tiso.eo residence 60 he
whacked to pieces that she might svolV .
harmony from the chaos thereof. Mrs.
Miller can do other thlnss ON hiS
scale.
Tn. susraEi.,, last Maryh sswaiied tho
fact that stands fuf their nafAte Wefa
golnF 10 d~plste their tr.asurv sadly
Hut MR. Miller didn't DO any hsSaiiinH
she Hot busy She bad direct eharne
~ the construction of the stands, and
- ~ that the mntasy coinsnlt,ss not ehll
sstrfai thpusand doliars
'trhs secret ~ ~ shs repeated
have s,u.iisd ,siass mY assr-eslsss
Nhsthsf nns is fentenplatfha = new
hand shs sHtli~d, 'cas must knsw
yaiues nei meesf. Vsfass ssssssas " .
bot esshssis eaes'
The Washington times., 1913-09-07
A NATION OF WILLIAM TELLS.

Maybe William Tell didn't shoot the apple off
the boys head though insist on believing it de-
spite feeling sure its fable Whether he did not
the story is characteristic of the Swiss people, With
the modern rifle, as with the crossbow of centuries
agone they are nation of experts and their nerve
is as good as their eye. ',ssizs
Right at the hub of Europe, where east and west
look each other in the face where north and south
are separated only by its mountain barriers, Swizer
land sturdly maintains its independence amid the
alarums of the most warlike continent largely be-
cause lives up to the Tell traditions. Switzerland
does not maintain big standing army, but it has en-
forced military service plan that makes the army
popular Rich and poor high and low, serve together;
few weeks in each year suffces for the necessary
training in maneuvers, and every Swiss is marks
man. In time of Stress Switzerland could turn out
about 800 900 soldiers capable of doing damage
man for man, with the rife, than any other body
of men on earth. Nobody wants trouble with them.
They are desirable lot of folks to let alone.
Ihe Swiss team the international rifle trophy
at Camp Perry yesterday by comfortable lead, with
France second. There were five marksmen in each
team The lowest gun on the Swiss team was barely
behind the highest on the French team, which came
second. Every gun on the Swiss team was higher
,ttan the highest on the American which came third
Even that doesn't suggest the national differences
The French and Americans were not representative
they were more or less freaks The Swiss were
merely picked from many thousands of wonderful
marksmen
The Swiss are peaceful people, true enough;
but they are known all the centuries since Caesar
at least, as disgusngly handy with shooting mech
anisms
The Washington times., 1913-09-07
THE MARYLAND PRIMARIES.

Maryland isn't much of a State for the political
limeIight If it had half the genius of Kansas OF
Wisconsin for billboard advertising the country would
be standing tptoes today waiting for returns from
the primaries tomorrow
The old gang in Baltimore city has presented an
array of candidates that for sheer erontey to the
decent public opinion of the community, Charley
Murphy wouldn't dare match in New York. 1t is
doubtful if any other big city in the land today pos
sesses machine that would feel safe in doing any.
thing raw
Throughout the State the natural allies of thai
Baltimore machine just as desperately opposing
the progressive movement. If the people of county
like Montgomery, for instance, quite realized to
what extent the opposition to the Blair Lee-Woodrow
Wilson-Liberal Democratic program is in fact q
partnership with the rotten old city organization
there would not be real fight in single rural coun
t. The progressive Democrats would have every
thing their own way