davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-11
IN SOCIETY
By Mary Gwynn Whiteman Telephone 142

ready to fire China and will take or
ders for this work from the art stu
dents and teachers Of the city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-11

Miss Mary Anderson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Anderson, has
gone to Dallas, where she will attend
Ursuline Academy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-11
FROM MRS. ID. ii. BROWN.

lola, Kansas.-"During the Change
of Life was sick for two years. Be
fore | took your medicine could
not bear the weight of my clothes
and was bloated very badly. | doc
tored with three doctors but they
did me no good. They said nature
must have its way. My sister adj
vised me to take Lydia II. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compoundand purchased
bottle. Before it was gone the
bloating left me and was not so
sore. / continued taking it until l
had taken II bottles. Now / am
stronger than | have been for years
and can do all my work, even the
washing. Your medicine is worth
its weight in gold. l cannot praise
it enough. If more women would
take your medicine there would be
more healthy women. You may use
this letter for the good of others."-
Mrs. d. II. Brown, 500 North Walnut
Street, lola, Kan.
@anOWrite to LYDIA f. PINKHA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-11
y II u u I;

I: n II ;1 II Z! u II u - y II u II q
!: pEWEY'S PROGRESS. ::
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-11

Miss Connie Mansfield is visiting in
Marietta.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Herndon are
visiting in California.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-11

Don't sell lots on the instsllment
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-11
MRS. WILLIAMS SAYS:

Elkhart, Ind. -" suffered for II
years from organic inflammation, fe-
male weakness, pain and irregulari-
ties. The pains in my sides were
increased by walking or standing on
my feet and ! had such awful bearing
down feelings, was depressed in
spirits and became thin and pale
with dull, heavy eyes. 1 had six
doctors from whom | received only
temporary relief. | decided to give
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound fair trial and also the Sani-
tive Wash. l have now used the
remedies for four months and cannot
express my thanks for what they
have done for me. e.-Mrs. SADIE VIII
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-11

Mfss Georgia Phillips has returned
from a visit in Midlothian, Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27

tanks
THE MOHAWK

I another has said, yet a careless person
may be heard saying. He says" instead
of "He said"
Other faults are TO say "A great ways"
''Somewheres," There's plenty of
places"
The contraction don't" for do not
should never be used with a singular
noun or pronoun. 1t is correct to say He
does not" and not HE don't" Tt is i'm
portant to remember the objective form
of the first person singular when a noun
or pronoun or two pronouns follow a
verb, and not to say ''Ethel asked Mary
and to co. but Ethel asked Mary and
me to CO." If one is confused about the
use of pronouns in a sentence of this
sort an easy rule is to separate them
and use each one with the verb thus
Ethel asked Mary and Ethel asked me-"
In this way the grammatical form is
seen.
1t is correct to say "A summer day."
not "a summers day" "Cut the apple
in two or ''in halves" not "Cut the ap-
pie in half II cut the ribbon off this
piece" not "off of this piece" THE child
threw it on the floor" not "onto the
floor"
whether is a word that indicates
choice of things, and should not be placed
at the head of each part of sentence
For instance 1t is incorrect to repeat it,
thus: Il have not decided whether shall
go to Boston or whether / shall stay at
home"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
SPEAKING CORRECT
bI Ez1IK1IVO COhNEC
Errors Frequently Made in Words and
Expressions Of Everyday Use

Every intelligent person Is always
progressing and Is never Indifferent In
matters Of culture. II careless habits of
speech have been formed. determined Of
fort to correct them will lead to good re-
suits. says tho New York American.
Many persons who consider themselves
we'll educated make tho mistake Of using
the participls "sot' In connection with
the verb ito havs" They say; "Haye you
got the key7" "Who has got my books r.
instead of "Haye you the keyr "who
has my booix7"
Mistakes of everyday occurrence are
'fWhe did you give it tor ''Wha is 1t
for?' instead of the correct expressions
ITO whom did you give IL ~ For whom is
this?''
Frequently one hears these errors in
grammar; II intended to have bought a
pair of g1eves.o instead of II intended to
buy a pair of gioves;'' 'It was no use
asking him." instead of 1T was no use
TO ask him; TRY and persuade her to
Co." instead of "Try to persuade her to
go"
1T would seem unnecessary to tell any
one not to use the present tense instead
Of the past tense when mentioning what
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
AUSTRALIA HOPES
| TO GUARD PACIFIC
FavOrs Agreement With
Canada for Joint Patrol
ing of Ocean

Victoria b. c. July 2s.-(Specia1,) 1.-THE
ideal and ambition cherished by the peo-
pie of Australia and New Zealand is that
some plan will be evolved In time where
by they will cooperate with the Dominion
of Canada in jointly patrolling the Pacific
and thereby preserve and maintain Brit
ish prestige in those waters. 1t is a
worthy object and If carried out viii en-
able the imperial fleet to attend to more
pressing matters elsewhere. Although
Australia and New Zealand have sepa-
rate naval units, their governments are
now seeking to devise an arrangement
for common Defense" said Capt. j. p.
Rolleston, an imperial officer who has
just relinquished, after four years service,
the direction of the royal navy establish
ments in Australian waters with head
quarters at Sydney.
THE Australian commonwealth govern
ment is to make a radical departure on
July l, when 1t will take over the va
rious establishments and undertake the
patrolling of home waters. and when five
or six imperial warships now stationed
there will be, withdrawn" he went on. 1T
is assuming Its share of imperial respon-
sibilities under the most favorable au-
Spices. as the Australians are enthusias-
tic about their own navy. This is midi
Gated by the fact that applications for the
service, both regards sessmen and Of
ficers, are actually in excess of require
mentS. The commonwealth will admin
lister two navy dry docks at Sydney and
the state dry docks at Melbourne. The
fleet in July will have a personnel OF over
2000 officers and men, and will comprise
dreadnought cruiser, about to sail from
England, two second-elass cruisers and
fhrap dpSfrnVarS TharR III
construction in Australian yards one Sec
ond-class cruiser and three destroyers.
Thus far the commonwealth does not pos
sess the facilities for building warships of
the dreadnought type, but it has laid
down building programme covering a
period of 20 years.
81 think Australians are needessly
alarmed over the so-called Japanese men
ace. Japan is an ally of England and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27

see no likelihood of those friendly rela-
tions being terminated for many years. IN
any event my view is that Japan will have
her hands full elsewhere and win not be
an interloper IN Australian waters. Sus-
picion has been aroused over the occa-
sional visits of Japanese training ships.
and some people go 50 far as to assert
that the Japanese have their eyes On
northern Australia. and In fact that they
are familiar with every inch of the coast
line and the approaches. 1 have no
doubt that the Australians and New
Zealanders will maintain the best tradi-
tions of the mother country. and l look
for equally good results on this side of the
Pacific, when Canada will have realized
her ambition in that respect"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27

the great and most successful of the
northern publications.
Everybody knows at this hour of the
day that forebear of Lord Derbys de-
clined with thanks the throne of Greece
when it went abegging. AS Disraeli said
at the time, it showed how little imag-
ination the Stanleys had. Lord Derby
of that day replied: II would rather be
cock of the walk in England than
King of any querrulous country. I was
born John Bull and I shall die one"
In outlook the Stanleys are purely Amer
lean. They seek huge results, and will
touch nothing small. They like to build
up towns and villages teaming with in
dustry for which achievement they would
never hesitate to tear up if needs be the
most historic oaks in England. All Boil
ton belongs. to them.
AS for Lady Derby, she is as exclu-
sive and charmingly correct as any
patron who wishes to please the Queen
must needs, be- Queen Victoria was god
mother to her daughter, Lady Victoria
Stanley, a nice girl who has been out
some little time, and has a holy terror
of men lest they be paying her addresses
for love of the immense fortune which
will some day be hers She is quite NOR
bid on the subject. Smart Americans are
scarcely ever included in the Knowsley
house parties.
Pages House Hunting
Pity the sorrows aofSthe Page family,
who are energetically house hunting, al
though 1t appears they do not intend to
take definitely an abode until next quar-
ter day in September. Ike the rest of
the smart world the ambassador and
his wife will be leaving London shortly
to pay visits and they will have no need
of house meanwhile. Nevertheless, Mrs.
Page, being distinctly domesticated, is
anxious to be settled down. The Amer
lean coloney seem to expect they should
reside in a fashionable quarter, but so
far no house therein meets just the re-
duirements of Mrs. Page. Had she a
choice, she would really like to live out
of town in a house with big garden.
She is very considerate for her servants
and wants a big kitenen and servants
hall with plenty of light. 1t surprised
people very much that she should strike
out for the domestics' comforts almost
before those of her family. When this
is known all the servants will be fight
ing to serve her.
But she has artistic tastes, too, and
has already been fascinated by some OF
the charming things she has seen In
the antique shops. She is an excellent
judge of old prints and has picked ur
some beauties. Old silver also bewitches
her and the other day she carried of
some Queen Anne odds and ends for g
writing table which are bound to be the
admiration of every oonnoiseur who sees
them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
Tried on the Dog

From the Indianapolis Journal.
Why" asked the curious person,
do you managers always take your
shows out of town for their first per-
formance?s
Because" said the manager I'VE
know when outside town VIII stand for
a show without killing the company,
New York will be perfectly delighted
with it."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
State Tyranny

State Tyranny
The business methods of the state in
France are again the subject of an out
cry in some of the Paris papers. The
trouble is that if you enter tobaecon-
lists and ask for certain brands of cigar
cites you are told just now that they
are out of stock. They have been out of
stock In most Paris tobaceonists for about
fortnight now, and the explanation is
typical of the absolute independence Of
the state authorities and their indiffer-
enee to the requirements of their custom
ers. 1t appears that some of the less
popular brands of cigarettes have sold
so badly recently that the state authori-
ties have a large stock of them on hand,
and to deplete these stocks they are with
holding supplies of those brands which
are more in demand. In other words they
are trying to foist on the public an arti-
Gle which they don't want, as a result
of the mismanagement and lack of judg-
ment of the state factory people, who
have accumulated stocks without trying
to regulate supply and demand. The at
titude is characteristic of the state trad
ing methods, which reverse the usual re-
1ations of tradesman and customer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
TITLED BABY HAS
GREAT WARDROBE:
To Wear Most Exquisite
Garments Ever Made
LATEST HOST OF KING
Queen Is Really Getting More Up-to-
Date in Dress-A Clever Ameri-
can Woman Who Is Over
shadowed
LATEST HOST OF KING
by LADY MARY

London, July 6.-(Special.) .)-Aecording to
present arrangements Lord and Lady
Camoys' heir is to be christened by spe-
cial license at the London house his par
ents took some time ago from the Rus
sian woman who has since become the
wife of the Czar's chamberlain and now
resides in st. Petersburg. The stonors
being most orthodox Roman Catholics,
would not dream of putting off the bap-
tism ceremony longer than a few days,
though 1t is quite probable there will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
A N0TRE DAME LADY'S
Appeal,

To all knowing sufferers Of rheumatism, whether
muscular of the joints. soiatica Iumbasos. back
ache. pains In the kidneys neuralgia pains to wrs
to her for home treatment which has repeatedly
cured all Of these tortures She feels It her duty to
send it to all sufferers FREE You cure yourself At
home as thousands will testify-no change OF climate
being necessary This simple discovery banishes uric
acid from the blood loosens the stiffened joints mr-
fies the blood and brightens the eyes giving elasticity
and tone TO the whole system. II the above interests
YOU. for proof address
Mrs. NJ Summers. Box II. Notre Dame Ind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
His Sudden Lapae of Memory

From the Chicago Tribune.
Dash it," exclaimed Rivers, frown-
Ing at the page of copy he was writ
ing; whats the name of that historic
island in the Ohio river-the one where
Aaron Burr and-I know 1t just as we'll
as I know yours, but I can't think of
1t to save my life"
"Blickensderfer's Island, isn't it?"
suggested Brooks
Thanks" muttered Rivers resuming
his writing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
Queen Becoming Up-to-Date

The Queen really is becoming more un-
to-date in her attire. The other day when
she WAS opening the new university build
ings for women at Regents park she wore
a skirt which was comparatively tight,
though she had vowed never in this world
TO give up p1eats and fullness. The good
looks of the Queen are a matter of gem
eral comment. Always a fine woman
though her warmest admirers never re-
garded her as handsome, this season she
has positively developed good looks Some
account for this in the fact that she is SO
happy. Every day she gives more and
more the idea that she is at last in her
element absolutely.
1t was the Duchess of Portland who is
one of the best friends of the animal
world, who put the Queen against wearing
even imitation osprey in her hats. Hith-
erto her majesty hardly ever donned a hat
that was not decorated with the imitation
order though, of course, on principle
she would never be induced to wear the
real The duchess pointed out to the
Queen that nobody among the ordinary
public would believe that a lady of so
exalted a position would wear an imita-
ton. SO the Queen promptly, though much
to her regret, she being particularly
fond of osprey. abandoned it.
To say that Queen Mary is very keen
on American woman would be untrue
she, however, does her duty by them So
cially and that is about the end of ~
Lady Granard is certainly a favorite, and
SO is the Duchess of Roxburghe and lately
the Queen made the acquaintance of Lady
Ancaster and was much impressed by her
domestic instincts and her charm of maa-
ner, and after a big dinner party at the
Granards had long chat with her in the
drawing room.
| Lady Alastair Innes-Ker the second
daughter of Mrs. Harry Higgins, has
spent the whole season in town. Though
she has a good deal of individuality she
gets somewhat overshadowed by her ell
der sister, the Countess of Ancaster She
and the Duchess of Roxburghe are as
friendly as if they are real sisters in
stead of ''in-laws." Like Lady Ancastar
she takes a lively interest in women $
progress and would like to be an active
suffragist is she could. But the Innes-
Ker family are conservative, so poor
Lady Alastir has to "le low" Besides,
the Duke of Roxburghe. the head of the
house, and her husband, the Duke $
brother, are Scots of the managing order
well able to hold even American wives
in check, and being wise women and
sensible. their spouses realize how foolish
it would be to break through tradition
SO deeply rooted SO they have both fallen
In with the views of their respective lords
However. these ladies' money gives them
the whip hand in many things even with
Scoth husbands. Both are rather less
conventional than the usual American
woman of the new school who has be-
come so absurdly adaptable to our ways.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
A RaIonrar

From the Chicago Record-Herald.
"Do you belong to any of the alumni
associations?
mo, but I'm a member of an alimony
league"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27

Two great men and great friends, the
King and Lord Derby, who is at the
moment of writing his majesty's host,
have one thing especially in common:
Neither has a particle of imagination and
each knows this and admits it. The
Stanleys are one of the families who
are noted for their financial genius. Lord
Derby is the greatest magnate in the
north of England and he has interests
in almost every industry of Importance
In that part. His word is law as chair
man of the boards on which he sits;
he is indeed a wizard in financial af-
fairs, never wrong in his calculations
or anticipations.
At first he declined to be associated
with newspaper enterprises but some time
ago changed his mind and now he is a
ruling spirit on the boards of some of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27

a full service later with a fashionable
luncheon to follow.
Some of the most exquisite frocks ever
made for a baby were ordered by Lady
camoys for the important infant, most
of the lace having been made in con-
vents, where the workers are often such
experts. One, a mass of point de Venice,
had the lawn especially woven for it..
With it were supplied the most fasci-
mating little lace shoes and miniature
hand-knitted silk socks, into which are
worked a coronet.
So far Lady camoys is very little
known in general British society as when
she came here as bride she had to
go directly into mourning for her father.
1t is understood she intends to have a
succession of house parties at Stonor
park during the early autumn. This place
is after her own heart; full of American
innovations introduced by her compa-
triot, Mrs. Henry Coventry, who rented
it for many years.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-11-21
Bankrupts Petition for Discharge
In the District Court of the United

In the District Court of the United
States for the Eastern Division Of the
Northern District of Mississippi.
In the matter of Ely B. Hulsey. Bank
rupt. In Bankruptcy. No. 1854.
To the Honorable H. c. Niles, Judge
of the District Court of the United
States for the Northern District of
Mississippi.
Ely B. Hulsey, of Tupelo, in the
county of Lee, and State of Mississippi.
in said Division AID District, respect
fully represents that on the 26th day
of February. 1918, last past he was
duly adjudged bankrupt under the Acts
of Congress relating to bankruptcy;
that he has duly surrendered all his
property and rights of property. and
has fully complied with all the require.
ments of said Acts and of the orders Of
the Court touching his bankruptcy.
Wherefore he prays that he may be
decreed by the Court to have full dis
charge from all debts ~provable against
his estate under said Bankrupt Acts,
The Tupelo journal., 1913-11-21

one of which will be a beautiful, large
doll, dressed in the prevailing style.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend.
Miss Dale Raymond left Saturday
for Cincinnati, where she will spend
the winter at a conservatory OF music.
Before leaving Miss Raymond was the
honoree at a going-away dinner given
by her friend, Miss Margaret Bonner.
Miss Corinne Walker, of Aberdeen,
Joined Miss Raymond at Amory and
will be with her during the winter sea-
son.
Mr.. s. d. Wilson. of Greenville,
spent several days here the first of the
week and decided to locate permanent
ly in Tupelo. Mr.. Wilson visited many
points in other southern and western
states and concluded that Tupelo offer
ed the most satisfactory location for
himself and family. Mr.. Wilson has
secured the Monaghan house on Broad
way and will move with his family here
at an early date.
The recital given by the department
of expression of the Tupelo High
Shoot Tuesday afternoon, Nov. IL, was
a decided success. The readings. were
splendid, considering that the depart
ment has been organized but two
months. The entire high school n a
number of visitors enjoyed the piogram.
1t is evident that the pupils of this
department are receiving most excel
lent training under Miss Deaderlck,
who is proving herself a teacher OF
unusual worth.
The high schools near Tupelo will
organize an inter high school debating
league in which the various school
will meet and debate jointly subjects
assigned by the committee. This should
prove an incentive to our boys and girls
to make the effort of their lives to
excel their opponents in these debates.
Many of our statesmen discovered
themselves in public school debating
societies. AS a preparation for these
debates, the high school is organized
into four literary societies, which meet
every two weeks, and excellent pro-
grams are given.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-11-21
BELDEN.

Thomas Williams, insurance
agent from Tupelo, with his wife,
Mrs. John Witt and Miss Dollye
Thomson made a short visit to
friends and relatives here Mon
day night.
Miss Pat Jones, of Sherman.
spent Tuesday night with Mrs.
S. H. Thomson.
Mrs. Jno. Witt. of Sherman,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Strain, of
Chesterville, were pleasant visi-
tors of Mr.. and Mrs. I. P. Boone
Sunday.
Mr.. Wallace Cason, of Amory.
called on friends in Belden last
Sunday.
Mrs. Cyrus Honnell spent Sun
The Tupelo journal., 1913-11-21

day with relatives in Blue
Springs.
DR.. L.. Nash says it is miser-
ably healthful in and around
.Belden.
C. F. Boone spent Saturday
and Sunday in Memphis with his
daughter, Mrs. Irma Wilkerson,
who has moved to BowlingGreen,
KY, her future home.
J. R. Burt is singing rock-a-by
to a fine young lady who has
recently made his house her
home.
Miss Lila .Bristow, our very
efficient assistant teacher, spent
last Sunday in Tupelo with
friends and relatives.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-11-21

except such debts as are excepted by
law from such discharge.
Dated this 9Th day of November,
A. D., 1918.
(Signed) ELY B. HULsEY,
Bankrupt.
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.
Northern District of Mississippi.
On this 18th day of November, 1913,
on reading the foregoing petition, 1T IS
ordered by the court, that a hearing be
had upon the same on the Goth day OF
December A. d., 1918, before said court
at Aberdeen. in said division and dis
trict, at IL o'clock noon, and that
notice thereof be published in The
Tupelo Journal, a newspaper printed IN
said district, and that all known credl-
tors and other persons in interest may
appear at the said time and place and
show cause, if any they have, why the
prayer of said petitioner should not be
granted.
And it is further ordered by the
court, that the clerk shall send by mail
to all known creditors copies of said
petition and this order, addressed to
them at their places of residence as
stated.
Witness the Honorable H. c. Niles,
Judge of said Court. and the seal there
of at Aberdeen in said division and dis
trict, on the 18th day of November
A. D.. 1918.
(SeaD l.. E. OLDHAM. Clerk.
By R. D. Crenshaw, Deputy Clerk.
A true copy.
L. +. OLDHAM, Clerk.
By r. D. Crenshaw, ID. &.