davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-09

1e the glory and now listen 10 HIS
book.
49,, o-.-.
49,, 10y 0Sr' ps-' d'' D, CT
j. Goa Is d spirit ION" 80. 90. Gol
:, God created man in HIS
own image. in the IMAGE OF Col
created r. him Gen IN
The Lo2s God formed man II
lie aus, o., me Eround. zen. d, 1
~~.'7 - --s -, .-5-'7 >oi--- - I'-t- - -
le-. 5oN = - e1-S'7 vi --
''-'s MY. or A.. - .-.s .s
l'.-- -
.i.,i--, Nm. - - - sP''lI M l..-
-ls i-- 1S 20
.,-. z.-.....
rr. .o Id Os---p ..'.-
ness or sins. Col 1.lt
....,s.l .-.-. -, -.. -
-'-.,. 49,. - -r,,-.-, ~ ~ -, 80, .S m @
l..-.. -- ~ al --
- n - -..,.
n '''. IT. VI III .--,
- 90 u, - 80 - "a - l--,G ~ -
-rl,1 ''. ne sn'- not Speah %.
si.iAN-.. o-L whatsoever he s-4-
near t.at -na- ne speaN' and he
r.ii-' -it 80 ,..- 90" .'l7 '---'-7' u 'O--'5
J-o. 10 Is.
g. Jesus says: His own self bear
7ur sins" T. Pet. 2.24 Himself ....
bear ou- sickness" Matt. S.1- He
....should taste death. Heb 2.9.
I'D. Iae sou. t-lt slnneth, 1t sha-
die. EzeN. u. l. w nat shall II prof
't uan II he shall gain the world
ar1 lose his own soul Mark $50.
H. There Is none righteous. no NOT
one. For ali have slrned. Rom. ). lN.
%. II We say that We have lO-
sirned. We make Him liar. lCi
His word Is not in Us. I John 10.
-z ''S- enemy '..s -r1- u !.
o. -' -. o'n. -, oF-l=+lA lor-h
e-a,H. Jas. I.l9. VINO Delivered Is
-,. - -rea- uta-A. Nor -.-Y.
...N7 ~. YOU JOIN -t--.
-. n" mus, appear -etl-e the
-A'--l-.l' seat u OAr-sI Dot.
".--' N".. i" =.
-'. Angels are nlI-sleTll- spir.-s
sen. -.Fra 70 minister ior mem Vn2
--'A l- heirs or salEa--1-. Heb.
...h
0 Jesus says am --a way.
.''1 --.N
- Without shedding Of blood $
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-09

] 81 O4l4 LrFH --ArL tLt-A .p ~ 'OhI
or tar and feathers and sent their
OUT II town 1E A rail
WHAT They Might Do.
Let us try - imagine what the re-
suit would be II Christian Scientists
were in COutrOl Of municipal. county
state and national affairs. All health
laws would De repealed and all quar-
antiue commissioners would be legls
/ lated ont OF Office The emigrant
afflicted with smallpox, yellow fever
and bubon.C plague would come in
and settle wherever his fancy called
/ lim. There would be no such thing
3s vaccination. ~ anesthetic, and no
Gisintecrant. The overtlowiny cess-
rOol being nothing more than a
iream Of mortal mind. would remain
uadisturbed. and doctors, surgeons.
health officers and milk inspectors
could seek other employment. Now,
lnder these conditions, which Chris
ian Scientists would impose, how
long would II take for the popuia-
tiun Oi the country 20 disappear?
The proprietor Of a German men
agerie keeps Gagged together a lion,
a tiger. a wolf and 4 lamb, which
Ne labels The Happy Family" AMI
when asked confidentially how long
these animals had lived together, he
ansV cred. Ten months. but the lamb
has had 70 be renewed occasionally"
Now I think you will agree with NE
that II the ulhealthful conditions 10
which I have referred should prevail
ard the disease germs. worse than
the sarage beasts of the forest,
should be allowed TO spread them
selves in every direction. the popU-
,a5ion Of this country would have 10
he renewed about every three months.
EHscs Of Christian Science on
Church.
The germ of this fad has found tts
way into SOME churches. but in every
Instance il Is the chaft that is car
ried Of. not the wheat In all churches
there ara those who are Christians n
name only. they have never made a
tuu surrender Of themselves 10 Christ
and ara satisfied with playing ar re-
lig.O0 From this class, as might be
expected. there are occasional deflec-
u0CS bur T. : z question whether the
church Is in any sense weakened by
their withdrawal II il could be made
clear % ne that power 10 find the
bottom Of the old religion and work
i-s lessons into life before turning
,heir backs upon IL. I should have
no 50 ord or criticism % offer because
they ,et- il for the new. But in tn
ranks n those who have turned
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-09
WAT t Does


-s-- ol-=-- .S.----7S
..--- .o"A ,'- ll= '.-.- anu. so--
.. 22--.. a--- -.-.- I'd II q III
o- 7.E >'T.el-.--
.-- st. m science denies me cr=a-
-.- .- -ts--.A- l-.. ----. ..-
.-'l,'-'. S,.---- ---.=7 .-- EXIST
once 0- SIN
Christian Science denies he Sac-5
-- sin
Christian Science denies death.
Christian Science denies that God
formed man ---- The dust Of the
earth
Christian Science denies that God
il, 'n-z= persons under one Cod
lead
Christian Science denies that The
ET5-v Spirit Is 4 person.
Christian Science denies that God
IS 4 person.
Christian Science denies that Mary
gave birth 20 a corporal Christ.
Christian Science denies that Jesus
ever had real body.
Christian Science denies that Jesus
Christian Science denies that blood
of Christ shed on the cross is Of anv
avail 70 cleanse from sin.
Christian Science denies that Christ
tore or sins in His own body On
the Tree.
Christian Science denies that Christ
did for our sins.
Christian Science denies that Christ
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-09

I'' isAIAIN ~-'-''-- 49,
7 The Spirit created matter IS an
erroneous premise. Page 10.
. No-tals are not made as created
,n Gods image. Page 33.
Adam is product Of nothing,
4a lurelliry. Page 5-5.
Your mortal body is a mortal
belief OF dlscord Page -@6
s. CL.sc is a divine principle. not
a person Soul outside the body.
Page siy.
d. Jesus never ransouei man by
paving the debt that sin ucuc,,
Nhomsosgar sins must suffer II. i>'.
g. Sin is not forgiven: We cannot
escape IFS penalty. H. l55.
S. The Holy Spirit is divine sci
src- the development Of eternal
ta-impersOnaL Page 55S.
.lr Is not without design that sew
en- times i, the personal pr0noun
Used in 4 single verse where Christ
IS pruphssyiug Of the coming Of the
duly Sp,rit)
g. Sin. sickness. death, IS a belief
only Page =.
III sin. sickness and death are
Ielusi0ns. Christ was either imposed
upon or an iuposterI
I'D Ii IS the sense of sin. not the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

A native Of Boston was showing a
British visitor the sights of the city.
AS they were driving past Bunker
Hill monument, not wishing to make
any pointed reference to the old
feud, the Boston gentleman merely
indicated the monument with. his
monument with his thumb and said,
Bunker Hill" The Englishman look
ed at the hill intently. 'Who was
Mr.. Bunker, and what did he do to
the hill?" he asked. ''Y9u don't I'M
derstand," said the BoGtonian. "This
is where Warren fell" The English
man looked at the top of the tower
ing shaft. ''Killed him, of course?"
he said inquiringly.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-09

punched AtteIl-was caught between
the rollers. Only the prompt action
of fellow feeder, who stopped Kill
bane's press, saved Johnny's hand
from being crushed
Kilbane's next job was as a dock
hand. The foreman of a crew, en-
ployed near Kilbane's home, looked
over the slender little chap and
growled that he didn't need children
for mems work, but Johnny barney
ed him into putting him to work, and
it was while Juggling crates and bar
rels that the boy built up the ply
sique which has since carried him
through many a hard-fought battle.
Leaving the wharf gang, Kilbane
went to work as switchman, working
steadily until lull in business result
ed in a lay-off and led to his career
as boxer.
Jimmy Dunn, boxer, was training
outside of the city for match with
Phil Brock. Dunn spent one night
alone in his camp, and then telephon-
ed a friend in the city to send some
one to camp with him.
The friend turned away from the
telephone and the first boy he saw
was Kilbane, to whom he put the
proposition of going out to Dunn's
camp. Kilbane accepted, and there
opened the career in which he has
been so successful.
To Be Continued Tomorrow
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-09

popular figures in Cleveland, O., is
natty Johnny Kilbane, champion
featherweight boxer.
Many men and women who see the
little curly-haired wizard of the pad
ded gloves at the wheel of one OF
his big touring cars can recall a COM
ical sight of few years ago.. when
Johnny Kilbane was an A. D. L. boy.
Then a spindle-legged tad of II,
Johnny used to plod along on rick
ETY. old bicycle, pushing the pedals
only when they reached their highest
point, for the reason that he could
reach them at no other time.
For Johnny Kilbane, now enjoying
the wealth that has come to him
since he climbed to the championship
over the head of Abe Attell, was as
poor as Jobs turkey in the days when
he was hustling messages about the
streets of Ohio's first city.
Johnny's mother died when he was
a little fellow, and his father lost his
sight while employed in a foundry.
The boy lived with his grandmother,
over under the hill" section Of
CIeveland's west side, inhabited
chiefly by folk who came to the new
world from the land of the shamrock
and shadow.
When KiFbane had to get out and
hustle to help drive back the wolf,
his first employment was as messen-
ger. His business instinct, develop
ing early, he purchased an old bicycle
for So, when he saw boys who owned
wheels making more money than
those who had to hustle their mes
sages on foot.
Graduating as messenger boy,
Johnny went to work as press feeder
in a job printing Office, and it was
there he almost lost the hand that
made him featherweight champion.
One morning, while feeding the
press. his right hand-the same hand
that knocked out Joe Rivers and out
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-09

prefers his home to the cafes and his
own babies to the squad of babes
usually found in the encourage of a
champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-14
ARREST MAY CLEAR THEFTS.
Police Charge Magruder With Three
HOUSEKEEPING Mysteries.

With the arrest today of Alfred Ma
gruder, colored. of % Defrees street north
west, the police declare they have solved
three HOUSEKEEPING mysteries.
Magruder is charged with entering the
apartment Of Mrs. Laura Reyburn. in the
Columbia. on two occasions and steal
irIg between $500 and 500 worth of
jewelry He Is also charged with enter
ing "a house at SO2 21st street northwest
about a month ago and taking. about
500 worth OF jewelry.
Magruder. who was arrested by police
of the sixth precinct, is said to have con-
fessed he committed the three robberies.
Entrance to the Places is said to have
been made by means of duplicate keys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-14
SEEK TO UPl]FT men
Support of Wilson and Bryan
in Capital Movement
Is Desired.

Following a luncheon tomorrow, which
will be- attended by many ministers and
others interested in the proposed move
ment to get all men in the District OF Co
lumbia to attend church, the diners will
go to the White House. where at $50
o'clock they will meet the President. Rev.
DR.. 8. H. Woodrow will ask President
Wilson to address mass meeting at
Convention Hall. probably on the last
Sunday in April. under the auspices Of
the local Christian Endeavor. 80 !
Following the audience with the Presi-
dent the men will go to the State Depart
ment to see Secretary Bryan. They will
seek to have that official deliver series
of four or six lectures of an evangefistic
character at meetings for men before
summer begins. In the fall the real
work Of organizing the movement will
begin. according to President Rexford l..
Holmes OF the Christian Endeavor Union.
At meeting today of several OF those
interested In the movement Secretary
Cooper OF the Y. NJ. C. A. declared that
the association welcomed any such move
ment for the uplift Of the men OF WASH
inSton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-14

didn't eat 1t. but he lived on 1t Just the
same while he was asleep all winter
Don't You zee he hasn't got bit of fat
on him now?"
But how could he live on it If he
didn't eat it," asked Peter, staring at
Johnny Chuck as IL he had never seen
him before.
Jimmy Skunk shrugged his shoulders.
Don't ask me. That is one of Old
Mother Natures secrets. You'll have
to ask her." he replied
"-And don't ask me- said Johnny
Chuck, for I've been asleep all the
time, My, but I'm hungry
$50 am IT, said another voice. There
was Freddy Fox grinning at them.
Johnny Chuck dove into the doorway
Of his home, with Peter Rabbit at his
heels for there was nowhere else to
go. Jimmy Skunk Just stood still and
chuckied. He knew that Reddy Fox
didn't dare touch him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-14
Little Stories for Bedtime.
1OHNNY CHUCK RECEIVES CALLERS,
= - BY Thornton w. Burgess.
by J. G.. LoydD
By Thornton w. Burgess:
Copyright. 1913. by J. G. Lloyd.)

The morning after gentle Sister South
w,na arrived on the Green Meadows
peter Rabbit came hopping and skip
ring down the. Lone Little Path from
~. Green Forest. Peter was happy.
Ne didn't know why. He just was
hanpy.. It was in the sair: Everybody
else seemed happy. too. Peter nad 10
ston every. few minutes. Just to kick
IN his heels. and try. to jump over his
shadov BE- rel sa 'st M Raa T ar
/ simply. hare to kick and dapee!a i
& ] csn.ot shelp hut gsyly prance!
semshosr. feel Tin In, my y toes ,,or.
& whenever Gentle South WED oioTs-
So sang Peter Rabbit as he hopped
and skipped, down the Lone Little Path
Suddenly he stopped right in the mid
die OF the verse. He sat up yer!
straight and stared down at Johnny
Chuck's house: Some one was sitting on
Johnny Chuck's doorstep It looked NE
s senSny 81 johnny Chuck Peter rubbed
his eyes and looked asain. Then ne
hurried int IS fast as he could. Npperty-
Iipperty lip. The nearer he got the less
like Johnny Chuck looked the one sitting
on Johnny ehncks 100 ooers o.9na .s Un fat
and roiY-poiy 1sp fat he; could hardly
waddie. This fellow was thin. even
thinner than Peter Rabbit himself. ; He
waved a thin hand tesPeter
"Heuo, Peter Rabbit! : I, told you that
I, would see YOU In the, snrins' How
did you stand the long, winter
That certainly was Johnny Chuck's
voice. Peter was so delighted that IN
his hurry he fell over his. own feet, rs
it really and truly yop, Johnny Ghuck:
he cried.
"of course It's me. who Old You think
it was?r replied Johnny Chuck rather
Grossly for Peter was staring At him
as IL he had never sen him before.
I'll didn't know confessed Peter
thourbt u wasn't YOU. What have. you
been doing to yourself. Johnny Chuck?
Your coat locks, three. sEes too, big for
VIM and .whsn I last saw you it didn't
look hgs enelaks., Peter Hoped all
IL he didn't believe his own eyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-14
L
MORGAN ON STAND
ApDears in Government Steel
Trust Dissolution Suit.
DICKINSON ON WARPATH
Former Cabinet Officer Shakes His
Fists and Invites Opposing
Lawyer Outside.

| NEW YORK. March IA. P. Morgan.
| jr.. took the witness stand today at the
| hearing in the governments dissolution
suit against the United States Steel Cor
poration
p. Morgan & Co. accompanied Mr.. Nor
gan. Mr.. Morgan and his father are di-
rectors of the corporation.
Before Mr.. Morgan was called his coun-
sci produced syndicate agreements be-
tween his firm and several steel COM
panies. by means of which they were
brought under the corporation control
Over the objections of counsel for the
corporation these documents were placed
in evidence.
Other Papers Not Found.
The firm reported that it was unable to
find other documents the government had
called for dealing with the leases of the
Hill ore lands by the corporation in 1897.
A Morgan clerk. who said he had made
a thorough search of the files of the firm.
was asked whether the missing docu-
ments might not be in the personal files
of j. P. Morgan. sr.
Il have no access to Mr.. Morgans per-
sonal files" said the clerk. He did not
them.
Another document which the clerk had
been unable to locate was a letter written
by j. p. Morgan & Co. to Andrew Car
negie, but he produced what purported to
be copy.
This is probably not what you ex-
pected," said Mr. Lindabury, counsel for
the corporation. and he asked that the
copy be placed in evidence. This jacob NJ
Dickerson counsel for the government
declined tn do on the ground that the
letter was colorado and did not state
the full facts.
Clash of Attorneys.
II deny that this letter is colorado"
shouted Mr.. Lindabury, land If counsel
says so he makes false statement"
Mr.. Dickinson jumped to his feet and
strobe toward the attorney for the cor
poration, shaking his fists.
:. II will have no one accuse me of max
ing a false statement he shouted. If
you will step out here I'll settle with
YOU
The Sormer Secretary of War motioned
toward 9Ee door.
Commissioner Brown, who presided at
the heaEsng, stepped between the two
attorneys and after more words, Mr..
Lindabury said that he did not intend ito
reflect on counsel for the government
and Mr.. Dickinson returned to his seat,
The letter in question had to do with
the price paid for the Carnegie Steel
Company. It was not put in evidence.
The only question Mr.. Morgan was
asked related to the missing documents.
After stating that he had done his best
to have them found he was allowed
to go.
D. G. Kerr, vice president of the steel
corporation. was then called to produce
other documents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-14
DONALDSON Is MISSING.
Former Captain in Fire Department
Disappears From Home.

Arthur NJ. Danoldson. fifty years old. a
retired captain Of the local fire depart
ment, is reported missing. He disap-
peared from his home. 34O1 Dent place
northwest. last night. according to re-
port made this morning to the police of
the seventh precinct.
Donaldson, who conducts store at his
home, last night told his wife he was
going out to take short walk In the
rain. He failed to return, his wife later
told the police. and this morning, when
she had heard nothing from him. she
asked that the police institute search
for him.
he missing man was captain of No. y
engine company for a long time. He is
the father Of two children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-14
MORE ARMS ARE SCRAPED.
Navy Department Employees Vac
cinated in War on Smallpox.

No new cases of smallpox In the State.
War and Navy departments are reported
today. The vaccination yesterday of all
the employees of the War Department
was followed by similar atcion today in
the cases of all employees of the Navy
Department. In both departments all en-
ployes refusing to submit to the opera.
ton were compelled to take leave of abb
sence for ten days. to be charged against
their annual leave. So far there have
been about twenty such cases.
Secretary Daniels explained that he
had issued the order for vaccination,
mot only as a measure of protection to
those in the service. but to the COM
munity at large"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-14
Will Discuss Social Legislation.

Social Legislation" is the title of free
public address to be delivered this even
ing before the educational department OF
the Y. M. G. A. by G. Grosvenor Dave,
editor of the Chamber of Commerce of
the. United States Mr.. Dave will dis
cuss the various state and national eff
forts for remedial laws expressive of the
social conscience, as well as the mutual
relations Of the state- and the individual.
The lecture forms one of g. series of
twelve on THE Nations Business"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-14
Free-Im Toilet Article Dept.
Fl Perfecto Neda Rose Rouge-Used bw the Profession

DC cake Russian
Beauties Soap. ......15c
10c cake Williams
Shaving Soap. .......3 &c
loo cake Hand Sapo-
ITO ........
sc cake CASTLE Soap.
- cakes. SC
Toe roll Ino Tissue
Toilet Paper............7c
S1.G0 or. No. All Lily
of Valley Extract. .15c
nc size Glass Holder.
with . Toothbrushes. 21c
1pc box Naucaire
Galega Tablets. .... SIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-14

"Oh. Johnny's all right He's just been
living on his own fat said another
voice 1t was Jimmy Skunk who had
spoken. and he now stood holding out
his hand to Johnny Chuck and grinning
good naturally. He had come up with
out either of the others seeing him.
Peters big eyes opened wider than
ever. do you mean to say that he has
been eating his own fat?'' he gasped.
Johnny Chuck and Jimmy Skunk both
laughed. NO. said Jimmy Skunk. ''he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-14
GAMERS HEADQUARTERS.
National Association Moves Its Cen
eral Offices to This CITY.

The National Gamers Association,
which for several years has maintained
Headquarters at Bel Air. Md, has, re-
moved to Washington and has taken
offices in the Woodward building, corner
of 10Th and II streets northwest. The
offices will be in charge of Frank z,
Gorrell.a secretary and treasurer Of tho
association, who will bring with him
his once force. consisting Of Louis
.Dashiell. Misses Jessie Williams, Anna
Flading and Elizabeth Turner. The
news ofIices viii be opened next Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-14
O'Donnell's Drug Stores

q
Wishing The Rexall Stores District Of
There is Rezan Store in nearly every town
aud city in the United States Canada and Great
Britain There is different Rexall Remedy for
nearly every ordinary human ill-each especially
dssSucd for the particular i'll for which 1t is
recommended.
THE REXALL STORES ARE AMERICAS
GREATEST DRUG STORES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-14
Harbor Notes.

The schooner Hennie L. James, which
arrived here yesterday with lumber from
Norfolk, is paying her first visit to this
city in about a year. Previous to that
time she brought lumber here once or
twice each month, and it is stated she
will again be frequent visitor here
Receipts Of fresh fish by the dealers at
the wharf market are again very light
and prices, as a consequence are ad-
vancing with the increased demand for
the closing week Of the Lenter season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-14

DC box Sozodont
Tooth Powdcr......1Jc
soc bottle Meade-Bak-
er'S Mouth Wash. .25c
$50 bottle Piver'S
Toilet Water........N.W
15c bottle Violet Am
mOnfa 12c
10c bottle Peroxide Sc
25c size Celluloid
Soap Boxes........l? c
see size Celluloid
Hand Mirrors. .39c
800 size Prophylactic
Nail Brushes. -6.,c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-14
CONST|PATED, HEADACHY, BILIOUS,
TONGUE COATED}- CAsCARETS SURE

Salow Skin and Miserable
Headaches from torpid liver and cloggd conpaed bowels which
like garbage wi barrel That's the first step to untold
horrible and nauseang Caseae tonight will stragten out by
will Liver
Bowels clean regular Stomach Head clear and make feel
bully for months Don't forget the children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-14
Must You Be Bald?

What have you done to stop
your hair from falling? Have you
tried Rexall ''o3' Hair Tonic? If
not, we want you to try it at. our
risk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-14
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Hennie L. James. lumber from
Norfolk. at nth street wharf Tor the
dealers; schooner Edith Verral, at 10th
street wharf with cord wood for L.. A.
Clarke & Son. schooner Mabel and Ruth.
lumber from North Carolina. at 18th
street wharf for johnson & Wimsatt.
barge Patuxent. at Georgetown. with coal
from Philadelphia: schooner Lottie
Thomas. oysters from the Potomac BEDS,
at nth street wharf. for the market.