davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-23
rps EASTER MESSAGE.

There are those who think Of death
with A shudder. and Of the other
world with a sinking heart, because
death seems to be a breaking Of all
the ties which are sacred. and a
transference Of the soul into for
eigp world The world In which we
now live Is dear 10 US because we
know n 80 well n is cOzy and warm,
and we prefer u 10 any world Of
which il is possible for US to think.
The heart likes the old. II sbrinks
from the untried But the message Of
Easter is that the other world is our
home Just as this one is. The uni
verse Is y big house containing many
rooms. and we pass from one room
to another The home in all It's parts
has been furnished and is conducted
by infinite love The baby does not
feel himself stranger when he
comes into our world Love has pre-
tared the way for him. and love has
also prepared the way for us in the
world eternal
We are not going TO n foreign land.
strangers. We are not to suffer from
Inconsistencies in n world that Is cold
and strhnge-we are not going home.
From the first hour we shall feel at
home. and we shall fall in at once
with the ways Of life there. and shall
find ourselves in the presence o.
friends. II Is an old question which
has haunted The human mind from
the beginning. '1f q man die. shall
he live again." Easter says, Yes"
and declares that in the hour ~
death, man stands mp alive, and
complete. and nt home.
when Jesus presented himself to-
his disciples on the first Easter thryI
know him They found him to be the
Same friend which nc had always
been His disposition had not chang
Cd. nor his attitude to them, nor his
purposes for the world He was the
Same Jesus. TT doth not yet ap-
pear what We shall be-" but OF ono
thing we may be certain and that
is that We shall always be ourselves,
that our friends shall bo Themselves. !
and thnt tho Christ we have known
hero will be the same Christ forever. !
--Chns r. Jefferson. - D.. H. l.. y,
pastor broadway Tabernacle. New
York city
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-23
Cleanup Prizes Awarded. /.

The committee in charge of award
ing the prizes offered in the matter
OF the cleanup campaign met yester-
DAY afternoon and distributed the
prizes as follows:
Fourth Ward Mothers Club, first
prize Of six dollars; Second Ward
Mothers Club. second prize of three
dollars: Third Ward Mothers CLUB
third prize of two dollars; First Ward
Mothers Club, fourth prize of one
dollar
Professor Richards. superintendent
Of city schools, who served as chair
man OF the committee on awards,
stated that the general appearance
and tho civic beauty of the city had
been added to very materially in the
cleanup crusade.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-23
Stop and read the Want Ads.
PUBLIC AUCTION.

SALE-By order of the
District Court, the Receiver, C. l..
Byrnc, will sell at public outcry to
TIE highest bidder for cash in
hand at the Carter County Court
house door, between 100 and 1880
o'clock p. m, on April 10Th, 1913,
all the property of the Ardmore
Traction Company, towit: 7-10
miles of trackage. One mile in
paving district (paving paid for).
Liberal so year franchise Amuse-
ment and Baseball Park well i'm
proved. Five standard cars. Ap-
proximately $50 acres Of townsite
lands adjoining city, intersected
by street cars in operation, togeth-
er with all tools and other equip
ment. For detailed information
address c. l.. Byrne, Receiver Ard
more, Okla. 2St.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-23
" V. YUAN,
Candidate for Mayor

It's n good time now TO put that
house in new spring dress. Moth
ing else adds 80 much to the beauty
ana cleanliness of the home as new
coat Of paint and paper. We know
how to do your work. We buy ma
torlal from home people, you can 20
and mako your own selection OF ma
tcrial and We will forfeit the price OF
our work II we ever substitute. Ou-
motto is the best material AM the
best work You can't lose by hav.
the phone AMI we will submit you
ipg MS do your work. Call us over
an estimate on your work.
THEODORE TORGERSON
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-23
Notice.

All parties having claims agains
Mary Williams, deceased, are required
to present same with the necessary
vouchers, to me at Hoxbar. or at tbs
offices Of my attorneys. Champion &
Champion, of Ardmore, Oklahoma
within four months Of the date here
Of. or the same will be forever barrel
Dated March p, 1913.
GEO. T. LOVE,
23- 30-6 Administrator.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-23

feel very thankful to those oi
my fellow citizens. who know me,
for the very complimentary vote POI
cd at the primary election and my
only regret is that 80 many good men
should lose their vote Had been
cloqed to the highest office in the
city, could not have appreciated
II more. am proud OF your sap
port.
Respectfully,
]. w. GOLLEDGE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-23
Has Removed TO Ardmore.

J. G. Crawford has removed his
family to this city. Mr.. Crawford
and family come from Durant. They
have rented a residence on A street
near the corner of First avenue
southeast, where they will reside in
future.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-23
: I: :: :: :: :; :: :: (: :: Z. :: ::
!. TO The CITIZENSHIP or
!: APCMOPE.

= desire to express my ::
:: thanks to the good people Of ::
:: Ardmore who honored me In :;
:: making me the democratic ::
!: nominee for mayor in the pri- ::
!: mary election held upon ::
:: March 18th, 1913. Words sim ::
:: ply cannot express my appre- ::
:: citation of the honor and / ::
:: must therefre be content to.
!: say that I will do my utmost ::
:: to show my appreciation by !:
:: the work I shall do. {:
!: The night will never be too ::
u long nor the day too not or ::
!: cold, that will not he will ::
!: ing to devote my greatest :;
!; effort for the upnuilding M =:
!: this. our beloved city. :;
!: II am elected mayor upon ::
:: April /, 1913, as confident. :
!: " expect to be by the help Of /:
!: every voter that went into :;
:: the primary and worked 80 =
!: faithfully and hard for his fav. ::
!: orite. then I shall have at my !:
:: back and ready TO answer I:
(: the calls Of duty that falls up |:
{: on every citizen, suck a host =
: Of earnest men that to fail !:
!: would be impossible unless :;
:: We simply go 10 sleep and ::
!: forget that We love Ardmore {:
/. and every citizen within her ::
y borders. {:
|. here and now pledge to .
u the people that the door Of !;
:: the mayors Office shall be ::
. open to every citizen that =
u calls and every one. both ::
u grea L|and small are earnestly u
y invited to give me the ad ::
/: vantage OF their advice and u
.: counsel ::
/. II ! can receive the coop ::
.: Grafton Of the business men ::
" and citizens. as am sure | !:
Z: viii, then one OF my first ::
/: acts shall be to organize a !:
!: mayors cabinet that shall !:
" hold regular meetings at ::
:: which We shall discuss the ::
/: welfare and Advancement Of ::
!: Ardmore and from multi ::
{" twle of thought and ideas !:
4" We shall certainly be able TO ::
a: arrive at what Is best for our !:
u city. Here's to all and each ::
!: with the earnest hope that !:
. we can lay down every per {:
- sonal ambition and arouse !:
4: for the fight for Greater. !:
4" Cleaner. Brighter Happier. ::
u better and bigger Ardmore !:
!: and with your help we shall {:
!: have H. !;
{" Thanking every citizen for the !:
!! many kind words spoken and ::
: assuring everyone that ! 1:
!; want your help, I am. ::
:: Yours for the advancement ::
:: Of Ardmorc. ::
!. w. II. ROBERTS. !:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-23
Announcements

~>->~>~~->->->->->-~->-~-~ - e>e>->
Following are the names of The
candidates nominated Mach I9 on
fhe democratic ticket - candidates
fcr the city offices. Elec'rn Ayrii
first.
For Mayor
W. z. ROBERTS
For Chief Of Police
DAVE T.. BOOKER.
For Commissioner first Ward
TOM CARTER
For Comm sstOner Second ward.
WILL s. FRALEY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-23
Eastern Star.

Regular meeting Of Ardmore Chap
ter No. 20, o. f. s. in Masonic hal
Monday night at s o'clock
POCAHONTAS COLEMAN.
Worthy Matron.
MARY RCMPH, Secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-23
QUALITY, SERVICE AND PRICE
+ j. LsiNG.
20 Ny Friends and Customers.

I take this method Of thanking my
friends and customers for their lib
eral patronage and encouragement to
ME wkile engaged Ia the grocer
business, and heartily rec0mmepd-Iny
successor to you.
1t J. A. CLARK
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-23

and FOR The day the thought 1f I'M
mortality ia often Dusher aside East
er bodies u out afresh--immorta.
love. immortal life endless JOY, ever
lasting hope A clarion-call or Dewer.
--Harper's Bazaar
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-23
BULK OLIVES AND DILL
PICKLES At W. j. LANES.

The ladies' OF Ardmore appreciate
the return 10 this city ~ Miss Fern
Ryburn. Her millinery store is the
busiest place in the city. which is
abundant evidence Of the confidence
The people have In her skill MS n
mllllner. 2l-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-23
Notice.

The sale Of my grocery business TO
Mr. Stubblefield did not include the
accounts on my books and the COL
lection Of the same will be made BY
me. J. a. CLARK.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-23
DRESSED HENS AND ALL KINDS
or CURED MEATS AT w. J. LANES

The quickest and best barber ser.
Tce at Tom Roberts s"op.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-23

LAND FOR SALE-Near Ardmore,
Okla. Seventy acres, same being
south half OF southeast quarter,
less 10 acres Of Sec. 33, Twp. S..
Range l east 1.2 miles west of
Ardmore, Okla. Also 100 acres of
southeast quarter of Sec. 90, Twp.
3 s., Range east, being about 1-2
miles northeast OF Ardmore, Okla.
will sell reasonable with easy
terms. Address Box 102, Calvin,
Okla. 1S-6t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-23
CLASSIFIEDADS
MISELLAA EoU2

/ SELL AND RENT TYPEWRITERs
and handle ribbons, carbon paper.
oil, etc. G.. ?. 5eIviigs. Phone 80
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-23
Accent Ny Thanks.

u u u u u u u - :: - u - :: {"
The day book., 1913-11-07
INDUSTRIOUS HOUSEWIFE

Mrs. Jinks What do you think?
A thief shot at Mrs. Bingle while she
was sitting in her room, and the bull
let lodged in ball of yarn which she
was winding.
Mr.. Jinks-Well, well! Bingle is
lucky fellow, isn't he2
Mrs. Jinks-I should say he was!
Mr.. Jinks-Yes, indeed, if he has
wife who darns stockings!
The day book., 1913-11-07
BEST LEET UNAsKEp

A lady had just been introduced to
her partner at a holiday dance, and
was talking to him vivaciously. Tell
me-" she said, "who is that terribly
homely man over there?" The gem
tleman looked. "That," he said pom
derously, ''is my brother" "OhW
gasped the lady, Mortified. Pardon
me! Really, 1 did not notice the re-
semblanceI" se
The day book., 1913-11-07
IDENTIFIED

A small boy, who appeared to be
Etost in the street, stopped gentle
man who was strolling past him.
i'Please, sir" the lad said timidly,
|; ,;sSHave you seen a lady near here?"
why, yes,' answered the gentleman,
five seen severalw We'll, have you
seen one without a little boy?" the
lad asked anuously. Yes We'll, "
Said the boy, as a look of relief cross
ed his face, 'T'm the little boy.
Where's the lady?"
The day book., 1913-11-07

IN THE. PUBLIC EYE
After all, the train was only forty
minutes behind time, so the station
master was perfectly justified in feel
ing pleased with himself, the railway
and the world in general.
A solitary, waiting passenger was
morbidly weighing himself at an
automatic machine, and when he
stepped off it the jovial official pro-
ceeded to talk to him.
Wonderful thing the railway sys-
tenn, sirT' he chirped. 81 do really
believe that even the general public
is at last beginning to realize the
marvellous Improvements that have
taken place on this line in recent
yearsw
That's true, " answered the NOR
bid one. 81 know of no line that has
so many things constantly in the
public eye as this one"
The station-master was delighted.
81 am more than glad to hear you
say so, sir!" he chuckled, rubbing his
hands together And would you
mind naming them?"
The waiting passenger looked PEN
sively down the platform.
\ "Cinders!" said he.
The day book., 1913-11-07
GUILTY!

A man who was going for a days
fishing discovered, when he reached
the selected stream, that he had
dropped his lunch on the way, so he
-Fetraced his steps until he met sat
isfed-looking tramp, who was seated
BY the roadside under tree picking
his teeth. Did you pick up anything
in the road?" inquired the fisherman.
mo, sir, l didn't pick up nuffing!
Couldn't dog have found it and ate
it up?"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
Parade In pnire Chr.

The baseball fan of the East has the
idea that the only real baseball bug"
inhabits the territory surrounding the
big league cities. Evidence to the fact
that there are others that get that
feeling of wanting TO go out, yell. tear
UP hats and generally so crazy, is APP
parent of the following:
Business In Portland, Oregon, the
afternoon Of the opening game. was at
a halt. A parade composed OF the
leading citizens of that city who filed
cleverly decorated motor cars paraded
through the streets for two hours, and
terminated at the ball grounds. The
procession was led by Mayor Rushlight
and Judge Morrow. of Portland, and
His Majesty. Ralph w. Donges. gu
preme Dictator OF the Grand Lodge of
Moose OF New York, in a Paige car
decorated with American flags. This
demonstration is characteristic OF all
large towns on the Western Coast, and
only goes to show that the great ma
tional game has taken just as firm a
hold of the people in the West as in
the East
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27

the famous sport HILL" which has
been the scene OF numerous hill climbe
and probably is the best known in
that section of New England. The
big car starting at four miles an hour
at the bottom finished at the top al
thirty-iive miles. In high all the way
The hill is about a mile long with stiff
grades and many turns. and few cars
make 1t on high gear unless they have
running start.
number OF $4,000 cars had recently
endeavored to reach the top of the hill
on high gear and failed, after a mum
Der of efforts with running start
This aroused the curiosity Of the Hud-
son dealer in Bridgeport, Conn, and he
decided to make the attempt with the
new Hudson Six.
1t surprised Bridgeport when the car
made the entire hill without an APP
parent effort on high gear from a slow
start. AS result Bridgeport the next
morning saw this advertisement in
the newspapers. ANY good six cylin-
der automobile should make Sport Hill
on high gear starting at four miles
per hour"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
Packard trucks Help.

United States Army officers ex-
pressed very forcibly their views or
the satisfactory work accomplished by
the motor trucks In the recent Dayton
disaster.
Acknowledgement Cyrus Mead in ac-
knowledging the service rendered by a
battery of Packards, said it would
have been Impossible to distribute the
relief supplies without them.\ Others
have expressed opinions which give
rise to the belief that the government
will be urged TO place fleets OF motor
trucks with proper equipment in the
various army stations, which can be
used under ordinary conditions for
general hauling and moved immedl-
ately into relief service in times OF
great catastrophes.
c. e. Morton, assistant manager
truck department of the Packard Mo-
tor Car Company. after inspecting con-
ditions In Dayton. said: with prac-
tically all of Dayton's horses killed
In the disaster, it is hard to imagine
how conditions which existed could
possibly have been met In an efficient
manner without the trucks. When one
realizes that n great number, of motor
trucks has been kept on constant re-
lief duty by large manufacturing con-
Germs, which have come to the rescue
of Daytons citizens, for period of
four weeks and yet the work is not
anywhere near completed. he will
then have some idea as to the pressing
need of modern hauling equipment In
times of disaster. IS
Traffic on the widest thorough
fares was practically impossible until
the trucks had started to work. II
was difficult even for pedestrians to
make their way through the tangle.
All manner OF refuse choked the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27

Roadway could be made in reopening
homes and places of business.
although remarkable progress has
been made in clearing the streets OF
Nth and debris. there Is still plenty
Of work for the trucks 10 do. Sup
plies are being hauled daily from the
freight depot to the relief stations In
all parts OF the city. from which the
majority OF the $4,000 inhabitants are
at present receiving daily PORTIONS or
food
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27

with the Cutting Motor Car Company
TO drive the Cutting Grant again this
year. This is the same car that he
drove at Indianapolis last Decoration
Day In the 5oo-ntle race. This is the
largest four-cylinder speed car IN
American. being 116 horse power, and
capable OF going 133 miles an hour on
the straight away. Besides the big
Cutting. Burman will bring with him
his famous Bitten Benz. the car that
he made the worlds milo record with
1T Dayton Beach.
The Cutting Company has just closed
contract with the II G. Wagner Auto
Company, Inc, of 512 Main Street. as
distributors OF Cutting automobiles
for the State of Virginia Howard G.
Wagner Is the manager of the concern.
and the new showroom will be opened
10 the public in the next few days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
Find Hard C1imbs

An exay yale of the severe road test
that all Kline kars are subjected to is
q trip taken during the past week in
one of the Big Six" models, now being
turned out by the Kline Motor Car Cor
poration in the Northwest Boulevard
factory. 4 party. composed chiefly of
Kline Kar representatives and a few
guests, left the Jeffepson Hotel at 7:45
A. NJ. and arrived at the Chamberlain
Hotel, Old Point, at l1:1S, going via
the Williamsburg Road through New
port News and Hampton.
After luncheon at Old Point and a
visit to the various points OF interest
there and in Newport News the return
trip was begun at 1880 O'Clock, and
Richmond was reached at 9. o'clock in
the evening. The trip home was made
over the Charles City Road.
The principle object OF the trip was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
WITH LOCAL AUTO DEAL ERS

to determine a route for the final test
ing of Kline 1<ars--something that
would bring OUT any defects. If such
existed, and emphasize the good quail
ties of the car. No better trip could
have been selected. Although not
muddy, the Williamsburg Road was
found to be cut UP great deal in
places and very rough. At some places
the wheels sank into ruts that were
axle deep.
The Charles City road was found to
be almost impossible at many places.
Streams were forded, and in one in
stance 1t was found necessary to build
a temporary bridge in order to, con-
tnue on the way. However, the run
ming schedule OF twenty miles per
hour. mapped out at the start, was ad-
hered to throughout, and the trip
made without accident of any kind.
Those in the party were: "Johhny'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
Two important Changes.

Two Important changes In the motor
manufacturing world occurred this
week with the appointment by the
Haynes Automobile Company. of Ko-
komo, Ind, of District Sales Manager
George Strout. of the Cole Motor Car
Company, to be general sales manager
for Haynes, and the securing by the
Cole Motor Car Company as q factory
production manager OF j. l.. Richman,
who. for the past folIr years. has been
factory superintendent for the Hud-
son Motor Car Company, Detroit.
The position which Mr.. Richman Sc
cures with the Cole is created one.
due to the increase in that company's
business He has also served with the
Maxwell Indiana plant. with Olds and
other machine factories.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
Designers Have New Idea.
(By r. B. Airport, Of the Eastern Mo,
tor Sales Corporation

Wy ". -AiiPOit, Oh lHc Eastern MO-
tor Sales Corporation.
Motor cars have always been built
until recently as combination of three
distinct units. the engine. the chassis
and the body. Most builders have
tried to improve these features separ-
ately instead OF regarding them as in
tegral parts OF single machine-for
motor car is an individual machine
as distinctly as locomotive is.
The result of this disjointed method
of developing one feature of a car
without any reference to the other fca-
lures has been that the purpose aimed
at. which is the construction of the
most comfortable, economical. con-
venient and dependable machine, and
one that is beautiful withal, has been
retarded in many cases. The Stevens
Duryea designers were the first to plan
a car from tread TO top with careful
consideration Of the part each
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
Increase in Capacity.

Tire manufacturers this year are
brought face to face with the stirring
problem OF taking care of the biggest
demand for. tires Of all descriptions
that ever has been known in the his
tory Of the industry.
Something like 100000 pneumatic s
will be needed to shoe Americas au-
tomobiles. and in addition there arc
about $4,000 motor trucks to be taken
care of, and a flock of motorcycles APP
proximating 100000 in number. This
means that in order to keep all OF
these vehicles. running, tire factories
Will be pushed TO their utmost capacity
Although the spring season has
barely started, there is every indica-
ton that the volume of tire business
this year will exceed by a great margin
anything ever before known" says j.
d. Anderson, general sales manager
OF the United States Tire Company
Months ago we anticipated this de-
mand, and our big factories have been
running uninterruptedly, night and
day. We also have made extensions
and installed new equipment which has
brought our output up to a point where
we are in position to meet every de-
mand made upon us.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
Knight Motor a winner.

The silent Knight motor triumphed
again recently in the three-day race
meeting at Spa. Germany. In practi-
caiiy every event the Mercedes-K Knight
cars took first, or first and second
places. The results are still more
wonderful in view OF the fact tina,
the cars were not handled by profes
sional racing drivers, but by indiyi-
dual owners.
Baron De Crawhez and Herr Els
camp were the two who drove their
Mercedes Knight cars. and in the speed
trials. hill climbs, efficiency contests
and other events. the sleeve veive
motor made truly wonderful show
ing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
detail must play in producing per-
foot u-brla

They had a certain advantage In
producing the C-Six, which undoubtedly
represents the highest development OF
the motor car day. Every part OF the
car is made In their own works-en-
CINE. chassis and body, too. The new
StevensDuryea works at East Spring
field is considered the most complete
automobile plant anywhere. 1t was
planned for turning out fine cars most
economically, and ut the same time
with assurance of the bsst workman
ship and materials at every stage OF
the construction.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27

Minker. chief tester for the Kline Com
pany, and wife: Leroy Craig, also OF the
Kline factory. and wife; j. Nj. Houston
a representative of the Rayheld Car
buretor Company; Robert Bishop, sales
manager of the Cutting Motor Car
Company, and Charles E. Sweeney. Of
the Kline sales force.