davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-21
Broadway Baptist Philathea.

Every member of the Phflathea
class of the Broadway Baptist church
will please be present promptly at
9:45 o'clock when a special program
will be given in honor of home-com-
ing day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-21
Attractive Showing in New Wash Goods

We direct your
kimonas, Waists, Shirts Fajamas
SATIN and
SFRPENTINE
zoe
ROBE WEBCE27
DUCKIING in redan blacks
coors
MEDINA CORDS27 inches all
MERCERlZED POPN-27nch
H. ~
SATIN STRIPED POPIINna
splendid material
IINENSFOr Linens
GNGHAdSA Gmghams
OUTING FIANNEIThe
showing grade 1Oc
GINGIAMSA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-21
The New Styles in Sweater Coats

For Women. Misses and Children
are very attractive this season. We
are showing at this early date
complete line of the new styles and
shades at from SOC to .......S7.5O
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-21

lecture this winter, will assemble at
the Carnegie Library tomorrow after
noon at o'clock where the class will
be organized.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-21
Christian Ladies' Aid.

The Christian Ladies' Aid Society
meets Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. ].
NJ. Jones
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-21
Browning Class.

All ladies who would like to belong
to the Browning class to which Mrs.
Maggie w. Barry of Sherman will
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-21
Home Coming Service.

At the Presbyterian q urch today
at II o'clock, there will be a hons,
coming service at which every church
member is expected either to be
present or to send a letter stating
their reason for absence.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-21
Il u u 81 u !: u !; :; x y /. u :, :;
THE WEEKS CALENDAR.
Monday

3$ Monday y
:; Browning class at Carnegie ::
:: Library. Il
:: Tuesday. {:
:: Presbyterian Ladies Aid So !:
:: ciety at Annex. ::
;: Christian Ladies Aid Society ::
:: at Mrs. J. n. Jones. !:
): Broadway Baptist Missionary ::
:: meeting at church. {"
:: Broadway Methodist Mission ::
:: airy Society observes social day ::
:: at the church. {:
:: Wednesday.
:: Reception for Miss Roberts ::
:: with Mesdames Bass, Waltripp ::
:: and Roberts as hostesses. ::
~; :: Z: - u - 3: u IT II II u :: u u u
My Guide.
There is no path in this desert
waste,
For the winds have swept the shift
ing sands;
The trail is blind where the storms
have raced,
And a stranger, l, in these fearsome
lands.
But l journey on with lightsome
tread;
l do not falter nor turn aside,
For l see His figure just ahead
He knows the way-my Guide
There is no path in this trackless sea; /
No map is lined on the restless .
waves;
The ocean snares are strange to me
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-21

CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-21
MjMzue1azMmN
All MAIL ORDERS Promptly
Filled


ofde
de
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-04
Albert Jones Died Suddenly

The following, relative TO the death
of Albert Il. Jones at u xbridge, appear
ed in Worcester paper Tuesday: AL
bert Il. Jones, 80, died suddenly at his
home Prospect street, Mondayofangin
pectoris. He was sick about 20 min
utes.
Mr.. Jones was about town as usual
Monday morning apparently In good
health, and returned TO his home about
1890 o'clock. He complained Of feeling
III soon after reaching home and lay
down on the couch. The.pain soon be-
came so acute that he went to bed.
He grew rapidly worse, being in in
tense pain, and the end came In 20
minutes from the time he was strick
en-. He told the physician he never
had any previous symptoms OF heart
trouble except slight pains In his chest
years ago.
He was born in Dudley, his twin
brother being Alfred Jones, now OF
New Hampshire. He early learned
the dyeing business and worked for
number of years In Mechanicsville,
Conn. Later he moved to Putnam
and from there he came to Uxbridge,
20 years ago.
For many years he was dyer at the
Calumet wooden mill and later went
TO the Hecla plant. He was a menu
Der of Putnam lodge, A. +. Il A. NJ,
formerly member OF Uxbrldge lodge
I. o, O. f., and member of the Com
posite club.
He married Miss Josephine Baker Of
Thompson, about u years ago. She
and son survive him.
Both Mr.. Jones and his twin brother
lived in Putnam at one time and are
both well known here.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-04
CITY Court...FuIIer Judge

Israel Rondeau was before the court
at session last Thursday evening and
plead not guilty to charges of drunk
enness and breach of the peace. He
was found not guilty on the first ac-
count and guilty on the second count.
His fine and costs amounted to $1l 40.
The states witnesses testified that
Rondeau went into the house of Mrs.
Osier and they heard him say that he
was going to trim James Donar. He
came out and walked over to a tree
where Donar was sitting and making
some remarks about fighting put up
his hands. A mix-up followed which
lasted some five minutes. Defendant
later appeared at field where Donar
was working and talked more fight.
Defendants witnesses testified that
Donar was the aggressor. That Donar's
wife made some remark which Ron
desur resented and the fight was
started by Donar.
Tuesday morning, William Joyce,
William Hamilton and Henry Hickie
were each sentenced to 30 days In jail
and costs for drunkenness. Hickie
was on the verge of tremors. He said
he had been drinking hard for month
past but cut it out few days ago. He
was found near Putnam Heights dig
ging up a stone wall and said he was
| hired TO do it. All the morning he
had been driving horses in his cell and
incidentally tore up the cot blanket.
He said that he had been working
| in the cell room and that 1t was Sat-
urday. He comes from Providence
and thought he was still in that city.
A case against Polish woman
charged with the larceny of a pillow
cover was nolled for lack of evidence.
! The woman according to a witness
pointed to the cover on the line and
told her, the witness, that she could
have it. She promised TO keep away
from the compliments tenement in
the future. None of the principals in
| volved could speak English.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-04
Putnam Judge Not Named

In list of city court judgship APP
pointments recently made by Govern
or Baldwin Putnam does not appear,
although the situation here is material
ly the same AS In some cities that are
included In the list. There are how
stance in all other cities In the state
the change in judges comes In mid
year while in this city the change
comes the first Monday in January.
This may in some manner account for
his failing TO appoint at this time, as
Stunning that ne intends TO appoint, a.
six months remain before the change
can be made. Then too, the Governor
doubtless anticipated that his power
of appointment would be disputed and
that before the last of the year the mat
ter will have been decided by the SUI
preme court of the state.
In Hartford, where the appointments
was made by the governor, steps have
already been begun TO institute quo
warranto proceedings, and happily It
Is a friendly proceeding. The present
incumbent Of the office, Judge CLARK,
is holding over until the matter has
been judicialIy decided and II his po-
sition Is not upheld by the supreme
court he will step gracefully down and
let the governors appointee In. II his
position is sustained then the APP
pointee will gracefully SUI bmit. This
Is much better than warfare Of stra-
tegy such as might be waged to the
impediment OF justice.
Another feature in this city Is that
the city charter provides for the judge
holding office until his successor is APP
pointed This makes slight varience
from some Of the other cities where
the charters do not provide for holding
over.
Ii may easily be assumed that II the
quo warranto proceedings develop that
the governor has assumed . power
that he doesn't possess that the pres
ent incumbent OF the Office will hold
over until the legislature cOuvenes
again. Ii the supreme court uphoids
the governors sppoi ntments then IL u
up 70 the governor who shall preside
Ia the Putnam city court for the next
two years. But there will b no quog~
ton wheu the time comes, for before
that tinss the matter Will have bqeu
finally decited beyond oil argumens o.
dispute.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-04
Both Legs Cut Off

Joseph Ryan, %, son of ar. and
Mrs. Lawrence Ryan, High street, had
both legs amputated at the Day Kim
ball hospital early Sunday morning as
the result of being run over by troll
ley car near the fair grounds. The
right leg was amputated about six
inches above the ankle and the left leg
just below the knee. lie withstood
the shock well and it is believed he
will recover.
just how the accident happened is
not known. 1t is stated that Ryan
was passenger on the north-bound
| car from Dayville due in this city at
IL o'clock p. IN. Saturday night.
While near the fair ground switch he
insisted ON leaving the car although
urged not to do so by friends. Some
thought he intended taking the car
back to the Lake while others thought
that possibly he intended walking
down Meadow street and around to
his home.
AS the Soutn-pounu car, Wmcn
leaves Putnam center at 1925, came
along the motorman suddenly saw a
man dart out from the highway in
front of his car and before he could
stop the car the man was knocked
down and the forward trucks passed
over his legs. 1t could not be stated
whether he attempted to board the car
or not but If he intended to carry out
the purpose of returning to the lake he
may have done so.
A nurse on the car gave first aid and
the ambulance was sent for but it was
necessarily some time before il ar
rived. As soon as the hospital was
reached DIR. Perry operated.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-04
Arrested in Hartford

Archie III. Bowman, 30, Of Putnam,
a passenger brakeman on the New Ha-
ven railroad, was arrested at the Union
station, Hartford, Friday, charged
with violation of the state law which
forbids the sale of baseball pools. Bow
man was later released under bonds of
500. Bowman is alleged TO have been
the agent of a Boston pool seller and 1t
is claimed he has been disposing of a
number of pool cards to railroad men
and express company employees be-
tween Hartford and Putnam on the
Midland division. When searched at
police headquarters two pool tickets
were found on him and also receipts
for money paid TO railroad men and
others.
When questioned Bowman claimed
he was not aware that he was selling
the tickets in violation of any law. He
told the police that he was the repre-
sentative of Boston agency, and that
he received the tickets from that city.
He claimed to have received only 10
per. cent. of the money he had been
taking in and said his profits had been
small as he only sold about ten tick
cts week.
Railroad men said that the pool with
which Bowman is said to have been
connected, is small one, and that the
prizes each have been for nominal sums.
Saturday morning In the police court
Bowman was sentenced to pay fine
OF s25 and put on probation TO pay It,.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-04
NO 27
Obituary
HARRIET c. DAY

Mrs. Harriet c. Day, mother of Mrs.
Jerome Douty, died at the Douty
home on Grove street on Monday after
noon. The cause OF death was dropsy
with which she had been afflicted but
n short time. She was So years of
age.
Mrs, Day has made her home with
her daughter the past two years. Just
previous TO her taking up her residence
here she was visiting her daughter
and her husband was with her. He
died suddenly while here on a visit
and Mrs. Day has lived here since.
Mrs. Day was a native of Woodstock
and was married there. She continued
TO reside there until 20 years ago when
she and her husband removed to Dam
ielson. Her great grandfather on her
mothers side was. Governor Trumbull
of Connecticut and her great, great
grandfather was Governor Winthrop
of Massachusetts,.
Mr.. Day was of the family of which
the village of Dayville takes its name.
The family owned most of the village
at one time.
Mrs. Day had made many friends
since her residence here and she had a
fund of "reminiscences of people and
happenings in this end of the county
which were entertaining and instruc-
tive. She was an active woman and
of cheerful disposition and made ac-
quaintances easily.
Funeral services were held at the
Douty home Wednesday afternoon,
burial being in Danielson.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-04
Douglas Camp Meeting July 1878

Notices were received here Monday
for the thirty-ninth annual camptmeet.
ing at Douglas, TO be neid this year
from July IS to 2S, inclusive. Some OF
the speakers engaged for this years
meeting are Bishop William Pearce OF
the Methodist church, New York; Rev.
and Mrs. q. f. Roberts, Miss Leonora
Taylor, Rev. b. q. Taylor, the Ken
lucky sisters, Mrs. Carrie Krow, Miss
Lulu Kell and +. f.. Angel.
Mrs. j. f. Reed, Worcester, assisted
by Mrs. g. w. Irving, is to lead the
children's meetings.
Sec. Rev. II. N. Brown Is to be on
the grounds two weeks prior to the
opening of the camp, and will superin-
tend the erection Of tents, etc. The
annual business meeting will be held
during the session.
Arrangements have now been COM
pleted for the opening at Douglas,
Mass, OF the Annual Douglas Camp
Meeting which begins on July IL and
closes on July 2Sth, 1913. Special
round trip rates have been granted by
the n. Y, N. II. Il II. railroad good
going July l7-2s inclusive and return
ing until July Goth inclusive, and tick
cts must be countersigned lby the sec
retary of the association TO be valid for
return passage.
The rate from franklin will be 70
cents, Blackstone As cents, Melville
Heights 40 cents, Woonsocket Main
Street So cents, Webster and East
Webster 40 cents, Quinebaug 80 cents,
Thompson 30 cents, and Putnam IS
cents.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-04
Post Office Hours July 4th

ONCE will be open from $50 q. m. TO
II m. and go to p. m.
Money order and Postal Savings
department will be closed all day.
City Carriers will make morning de-
livery.
Rural Carriers will supsend BUSH
ness for the day.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-04
ADvERTIsEMEs


Swordfish at Arnold's.
The Angelus piano player slightly
used, also a Pianola and Kimball.
All three in good condition and will
be sold at bargain prices by Geo. +.
Shaw.
Auto goggles, Thermos, and other
necessities at Geo. +. Shaw's.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

Votes VIII be
the city of Atlanta within the 201ne zone
Subscriptions must be paid the end of each week to
Georgian and Hearst's Sunday American
Mail subscriptions must be paid in advance
All votes issued on subscriptions are good until the
according to the rules of the Distribution Department
No CONTRACTS will be accepted in this Free Christmas
scrbers to The Sunday American Atlanta Georgian
All contracts must be signed by the subscriber and
ment before votes will be issued.
Votes not transferable
In case of tie the prize will be divided between the
coupon will also be published in each issue of The
filled IN and brought to the Free Christmas Gifts Distri
Any questions which may arise will be settled by the
final
The Free Christmas Gifts Distribution starts Novem
The Distribution Manager reserves the right to alter
Gifts Distribution.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
* = Men, Women Boys and Girls Residing Atlanta = * =
--l: :: VICINITY
Il u HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY y " ~

Gifts Distribution, the of Atlanta divided districts
ile radius of Atlanta, divided districts.
bling the during the Distribution will
third
omg the fifth largest number of will be awarded $50
will
will outfit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09


FromW OF ycntn o ctyno o enua
From mo- ea nj Gorga nyn f w cas- o ld avenue
~ a line i in I Park Drld Krwo
o va from line South Nor roland avaue
line ut nkwod
t bnd Of Num- a and GaR alroin udng Et
Owo od
o.
of
andHa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09


From Central
West Hunter street. including Battle Hill
8.
From West ofv
ver cal line.
DISTRICT
All territory of
ts g. and of imaginary line
south through Capitol
DISTRICT 10.
All 20mi in
ts and west imaginary line running north
through the Capitol
RULES GOVERNING THE FREE CHRISTMAS DISTRIBUTION
residing Atlanta Of
eligible the Christmas ution
Candidates by
the blank which
Sunday American
The
cancel nominations.
The evening world., 1913-10-13
THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY OCTOBER Is, 1919.

Dcp"is Commisslulcr N'i;n. oIdc.ci
Inspector Canaiun". iu vhDsc distfi,t
the shooting occurred. and WAC Is ia
cnarg. ~ TIC School o. Recruit at
ileadquartcr- from which Lally has jist
graduated. to make n rigid .nyestisa-
ton OF the Circumstance of the shoe;
Ing and MAKE Il report to him tc.mor-
row.
bally has changed The story Of the
shooting several timcs He first siid
he was riding on II north.Dound second
avenue train when five rowdies began
To create "A disturbance. and he had or.
dered them 20 be quiet When he got
of the train at the Forty-second stree,
stop. according 20 this version. they
followed him to the platform and fred
four shots II him. Only then did he
pull his gun and IRE once In return
DIR. Hubbard, a police surgeon. who
was called IN TO examine the proba.
tonary policeman, reported that he was
under the Influence of liquor
stu another version Ia that Lally and
Deighen had been schoolfnates and
friends and that Delghcn was sh,t be-
cause he tainted Laiiy about his ne a
uniform.
Lally had been six weeks in the
The evening world., 1913-10-13
NOW CALLS HIMSELF GH0UL.
spencer In New Confcssion Recalls
lrouuois Theatre Horror.

CHICAGO. oct i3.-Iinrry Spencer.
having practically convinced the police
that he IN at least thrice murderer
and the perpetra,or If innumerable rob-
berries. added to his confession by de-
cIarlng he was a ghoul. lie said that
at the time Of the Iroluois Theatre fire
In Chicago in which six hundred lives
were lost ne vas among the first on
the scene and assisted IN carrying bodies
from the place. one woman whom he
bore out was richly Eownod. but
burned beyond recognition. watchfui-
ness Of she police prevented him from
robbng the body at the time. but that
night he obtained 4 woman accompiice.
went 10 one of the numerous Temporary
morgues and identified" the body as
that OF the accomplccs sister. "Neliie
Skarupa." Skarupa being one Of
Rpencer's aliases by this ruse they oh.
taincd possession OF the body and had !,
buried.
I'VE got 1890 worth OF jcwclry and
81. 100 In cash on her" recitcd Spencer.
II guess she's still buried under the
name Of sN,rupa."
The evening world., 1913-10-13

drew Yushinsky in 1910 was transferred
temporarily to-day to the cave In which
the boys body was found. Judges. Jury
and counsel were driven In carriages to
the brick works where Beiliss had been
employed and In the vicinity Of which
the body was discovered.
The first witness was Dobjancsky, n
publican, who testified that he mad
heard Yushinsky's aunt Natalie, who
has since died from tuber cuIosis. say.
Ills own people Killed him" This re-
mark. according TO the witness. was
made before the arrival of the authori-
tics at the cave and before tae charac-
ter OF the wounds on the boys body had
been ascertaIhed.
Dobiancsky added that Yushinsky's
uncle Theodor Scjinsky had visited a
cafe on April /. ten days after the crime,
when he secmed excited and his over
coat was splashcd with clay.
hoy gave evidence that he had
brushed ana cleaned Sejinsky's Goa, on
that day.
The belief IL growing here that the
ritual murder prosecution will fall Of
lts own weight. The trial IL expected
TO collapse before The prosecution has
introduced all its witnesses.
The police are taking extraordinary
precautions against a demonstration of
any kind.
The evening world., 1913-10-13
WALDO ORDERS PROBE
Of FATAL SHOOTING
BY MODEL POLICEMAN
Recruit Officer, Who Killed
Man, Tells Varying Stories
Of ARRAY.

Precautionary Policeman James f.
Lally. who II ono OF Commissioner Wal.
dos Model squad was to have gone
on duty at the West Sixty-eishth street
station at q o'clock this morning 'ound
himself instead In a cell In the TOmb<.
charged with having shot and killed
John Deighen on the Forty-s, rond
street station of the SECOND avenue
elevated after midnight yesterday.
When an Evening World reporter sen,
In a request for q statement ut the
Tombs, Lsily sent back this note In
reply:
THE rules OF the Police Department,
forbid me to make any statement with
out the permission Of the Commits
sioner."
Commissioner waldo. through First
The evening world., 1913-10-13
SEE # THE CK|LD'S
TONGUE IS COATED
II cross, feverish. consti.
paied. give california
Syrup of Figs"

Look NJ The onguc. moi her! n coat ed.
il j. sure sign thu, your little ones
n omach. liver and bowels need gent IT,
thorough cleans NC At once.
When pccvish, cross. listlcss. pale.
doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act nn' IL
rally. or is fcvcrish. ST omach sour. brcas h
bad; has :, omach-achc, sore throat.
diarrhoca. full 81 cold. give a tcaspoonful
Of California Syrup 81 Figs" and in q
few hours all the foul. const ipat ed
waste. undiecstcd food and sour bile
gently moves out Of its little bowels wit h.
cut gripping. and you have . well. play
full child again.
You needn't coax sick children o / axe
this harmless fruit laxative;" they love
its delicious taste. and il always makes
them feel splendid.
Ask your druggist for = 50-ccnt bottle
Of california Syrup II Figs" which
has direct ions for babies. children Of all
ages and for grown-ups plainly on the
bottle. Beware Of count erfcits sold here.
To h. sure you get the genuine. ask to
sec that Il Il made by "California Fig
Syrup Company" Refuse any other
kind wit h cont cmpt.
The evening world., 1913-10-13
RITUAL MURDER"
TRIAL IN CAVE At
SCENE OF CRIME
Entire Court Transferred From
Kieff to Spot Where Boy
Victims Body Was Found.

R1ETF. Russia. oct. l3 The entire
court engaged In the trial Mcndel
Bssuss for the murder OF the 10y An
The evening world., 1913-10-13

vor" lis .t.... 90 fJr the first G:.r
"a saturday.
The evening world., 1913-10-13
Little Girls Walking Goats
Special a $500

Made in many pretty, mart models.
in corduroys. boucle. kibelinc and the
al l.red flannel lined chinchil'a; some
plain tailored. others bc'ted effects vel
vet collars. lined oil through. fancy b,n.
tons. Sizes 9. 7 and 3 years.
O'Neiii Main Store. Third Floor.