davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-25
LEO FRANK INDICTED.
Alleged Slayer of Atlanta Girl Indict-
ed by Grand Jury Saturday.

Atlanta, Ga, May 24.-Leo NJ.
Frank was indicted by the grand jury
today for the murder of 14-year- old
Mary Phagan, whose body was found
In factory building. of which Frank
was superintendent month ago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-25
,r;etta Streets Paved.

A., J. G.. Graham was in the
CITY ay from Marietta. He
says hi. has the engineers at
work ma. i Preparations for paw
ing that CT = Main street viii be
paved from one end to the other and
side streets in the business district
will be paved back to the alleys.
Marietta will use the common sense
of paving with Oklahoma asphalt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-25
PROBE CAUSES CHANGES.
Federal Penitentiary at Leavenworth

Federal Penitentiary at Leavenworth
TO be Completely Reorganized.
Washington, d. c., May 24.--The
federal peritentiary at Leavenworth
is to be completely reorganized by
Attorney General McReynolds as a
result of the recent investigation for
the department of Justice, conducted
by Major Henry Leonard during the
closing days of Wickersham's ad-
ministration.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-25
TWO HUNDRED CO
down WITH SHIP
STEAMER NEVADA STRUCK MINE
IN GULF OF SMYRNA AND
SANK.

London, May 24.-The steamer Ne
vada with two hundred passengers
struck mine in the Gulf of Smyrna
and sank according TO dispatch
from Constantinople. The Nevada
was owned by the Hadji Daout Com
pauy and ran in the eastern Medit-
terranean.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-25
BULGAR|ANS AND
GREEKS IN FIGHT
GREEKS LOST MORE THAN TWO
HUNDRED KILLED AND WOUND
ED NEAR SAlONlKA FRIDAY.

Solonika, May 2l-m severe fight
ing between the Greeks and Bulga-
rians near here, the Greeks lost two
hundred and fifty killed and wound,
ed. There wcs a uutiny among the
Bulgarian troops, who desired to dis.
band which so discomficed their COM
maEdjng officer that he committed
suicide.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-25
JAP EMPEROR IMPROVES.

Physicians Declare Their Confidencs
IN His Early Recovery.
Toxic, May 2t-Emperor Noshi.
hito continues to improve. His ply
sicians declare he will recover.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-25
Attention Odd Fellows.

At our next regular meeting which
will be Tuesday, May 27, nomination
and election of officers for the en-
suing term will be hal A full At
tendance of the members is request
ed. JOHN MRIE,
Noble Grand
w. w. PALIAFERRO, Secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-25
KNOCKOUT BLOW
KILLED N M'CARTY
PRIZE FIGHTER KNOCKED OUT
BY PELKY DIED SOON THERE
AFTER.

Calgary, Alberta, May 24.-Luther
McCarty, who was knocked out in
the first round Of his battle with
Ar,hur Pelky today, died Immediately
following the knockout
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-25

The women of Ardmore are talking
of organizing an auxiliary to the
Commercial club. There are many
things in the building of town which
only the women can do. Several of
the active ones have signified their
eagerness to co-ooperate with 4
movement of this kind, but all of
them hesitate to take the lead and
make the call for the meeting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-25
Eastern Star.

Regular meeting Monday evening
al s o'clock AT Masonic hall.
POCAHONTAS COLEMAN, W. NJ.
MARY RUMPH, Secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-25

to the city bastile, where they still
linger. Their bank rolls had dwindled
and only two dollars was found in
their "lisle thread limited" deposi-
tares. They will face Judge Hous-
ton again this morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-25

Among the new -comers in the SEN
ate who will be heard from during
the debates on the tariff bill and
whose intellect is as keen as n iazor
edge, is Judge Natl IN G6ff of West
Virginia. 20 years Old. sound as nick
ory timber, able, cloq ieEt. scholarv.
He was once condemned to die as
hostage in Libby plison.
IF the federals sGoo. another Con-
federate officer Wen hlns YOU. sad
the Confederate commander. IF it is
right that he should be shO- they'll
shoot BIN" sail Goff. I don't want
to die but | won't beg"
When Goff was released his repre-
sntations as TO the manner in which
federal prisoners were treated in
Libby led to President Lincoln's
threat of retaliation if conditions were
mot improved. He was a member Of
the house a dozen or more years back
and was secretary of the navy under
President Hayes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-25

The ship Fran, selected by Capt.
Roald Amundsen to carry him and
his party to the north pole next fall,
will be the first vessel other than a
United States warship to pass through
the Panama canal Col Goethals,
builder of the waterway, and Secre-
tary of War Garrison have given the
explorer this permission, but because
of the possibility Of landslides no
definite time for the actual transit
of the little vessel can be set.
In letter to Secretary Garrison
Capt. Amundsen says: 81 naturally
understand that the passage of the
vessel is entirely dependent upon the
condition of the slides, but | also real
ize that even If the same should de-
lay me for few months it would
still be of immensely more advantage
for the Fran to pass through the
canal than to go around south
America"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-25
0 'GORMAN TELLS
WHO owns CANAL
"BUILT ON AMERICAN SOIL
WITH AMERICAN MONEY-WE
OWN IT."

Washington, d. c., May 24.-Sena-
tor James A. O'Gorman OF New York
who has been an uncohpromisins ad-
vocate Of free tolls for American
ships on the Panama canal, does no.
believe that the senate has changed
its attitude on tie qu 'sl:on in the
least and 1t will continue 10 oppose
any measure that seeks TO repeal that
provision of the act prjei,iins for the
government Of the canal zone. THE
canal has been built on American
soil by American money---we own IT,"
said Senator O'Gorman. and we will
continue to operate It for the benefit
of the people. Anv otner ccIrse
would be despicable and ANY O.her
construction of the Hay -Pauncefote
treaty would be shameful"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-03-28
FARMER DEFIES THE KAISER
Lessee of One Of War Lords Farms
Won't Be Evicted, and Pre-
pares TO Fight.

The kaiser is being defed by 8
farmer who refuses to be evicted from
one of his majesty's numerous prop
critics. At the annual meeting of the
German agricultural council the EN-
peror, amid much laughter, told of
his experiences as a landowner. He
showed how he had introduced new
grains, improved the breed of his cat
tie, increased the output of his
meadows and the milk output OF his
cows. He also said that he had thrown
one of the tenants off his farm near
Cadinen because he was no good and
intended himself to take over the SUI
peryision of the place.
Herr Sohst was the lessee in ques-
tion and he got his notice to quit He
refused to do so. He says his lease
has five more years to run and that
it does not have any clause which pro-
vides for its cancellation It is al
legged that Sohst, who is a prominent
farmer and influential in the Conserv-
alive party, which is part of the gov
eminent bloc, feels that he has been
insulted and materially damaged by
the kaiser's charge that he is mo
good" The kaiser's administrative
agents have now brought suit to dis
possess Sohst.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-03-28
Read Biographies.

A good tonic for the girl who II
short on ambition and long on frivoli
ties is reading biographies of men ant
women who have arrived after HARD
ups and disheartening downs. They
reproach her for accepting the limita
tions Of her lot, and sometimes inject
into her mind a healthy bacillus of dis
content.
The girl who enjoys biographies
Ienjoys achievement, and vice versa
for the latter point to the former as
a source of inspiration and enlight
eminent.
1t is best to read of the doings Of
such men and women who have reach
led the top in your own line of work
for these make the strongest appeal tc
your will, and If you cannot read be
tween the tines and pick out pointers
for yourself you will at least feel the
unexpected challenge to perk up ano
do likewise, if not a little better.-Ey
change.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-03-28
Similarity Of SUGAR.

Even a chemist surrounded with al
his scientific laboratory equipment
cannot distinguish beet sugar from the
cane product. Although derived from
different species of plants, the re
fined product from the juice Of tbs
cane and beet is the same in compost
ton, in sweetening power, in dietetiC
effect, in chemical reaction, in al
other respects Furthermore, if maple
sugar were reboiled and passed
through the process of refining, II
would lose its aroma and flavor
which are wholly in the impurities
and the white crystals would be
identical with those derived from
sugar cane and sugar beets. Pure
sugar, whether derived from beet OF
cane, is as identical as is pure gold
whether mined in the Rocky noun
tains or in the Transvaal
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-03-28
Had to Experiment First.

A Lancashire man, who loved q
wager, once laid a gold coin against q
neighbor, noted for his absorbent quail.
tiles, drinking a gallon of beer in three
minutes. The other, somewhat to the
surprise of his mates, declined 10 take
on the wager at once, and said he
might do so later in the morning.
Then, after a few minutes away, he
came back and said he was ready to
take it up. What is more, he won
his money easily. The others now ex-
pressed curiosity as to his reason for
not having done it at once, and pressed
him to tell them where he had been
in the interval.
WELL" he said, "Ah just went down
to little pooh All know Of to sec
whether All could do it all right!"-
The Bystander.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-03-28
teaspoon for Travellers.

Convenient for the feminine travel
lar who uses only a special brand OF
tea ID a spoon with q cover that
Is perforated similarly to a tea bah,
This spoon works on the principle OF
pair of scissors, being governed by
q spring near the root Of the handle,
which sends the base Of the contriv.
ance in one direction and the lid ID
the other. BY soaking this spoon
II solid or plated silver-in cupful
Of hot water which railway porters
are always able to provide, the trav,
eler who is bit "fussy" about the
quality Of the cheering beverage may
have it precisely to her liking.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-03-28
WRONG SIDE OF THE FENCE
Most People Will Be Inclined to Agree
With Lunatic In His Opinion
Of His Dupe.

In some of the lunatic asylums the
less violent lunatics are permitted to
do work. At one asylum lunatic had
been told off to paint portion Of the
ratings in front of the asylum.
AS he was painting a passerby
stood and watched him; the passerby
was smoking a pipe. The lunatiC
looked at him for a minute and then
said:
IT you will bring me pound Of to-
'bacco tomorrow I'll show you where
there is great bag of gold hidden.
The passerby said: Don't be silly
The lunatic replied;
mo, really, if you bring me the to
'bacco III show you where a great
great bag of gold is hidden"
The next day the man returned; the
lunatic was still painting the railing
The man handed him the tobacco; the
ilunatic put it into his pocket and went
ION painting the railing.
Eyes, but" said the man, chow
about the great bag of gold?"
What bag of gold?" said the luna
tic.
you told me-" said the man, III
brought you pound of tobacco you
would show me where great bag
of gold was hidden"
The lunatic looked at him min
Int and then said:
you know, you ought to be painting
these railings."
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-03-28
scRAPBOoKs THAT WILL WEAR
For Children, Brown Holland ls the
Best and Most Lasting Material
That Can BE Employed.

Scrapbooks for children are best
made of brown holland. The holland
should be of the right width, and when
folded lengthways with the selvedges
each will make two leaves. For g
book take six yards Of double width
brown holland and cut into half-ysrd
lengths. Buttonhole over the edges
with fiourishing thread, or, il liked,
with contrasting color Fold all to-
gether and sew with stout cotton down
the center, tying a piece of ribbon
through to hide the stitches Stretch
the front page in frame before fast
ening together, and either embroider
the initials Of the child or else work
the word Scraps"
These books are practically untear-
able and, if made in a dark color, will
not show the dirt very quickly Paste
inNnything likely to interest the child,
or else teach her to make the pictures
for herself The making of pictures
out Of other pictures is a most fasci-
mating game for the little ones.
Big brown books made Of paper are
practical and useful for the housewife.
How often we hear people complain
that there are so many delightful
recipes published in the papers, but
that it is a bother to cut them out, as
they always disappear when wanted.
A medium-sized brown paper scrap
book should be at hand, the clipping
cut out and pasted in right away. 1t
viii only take few minutes to do, but
the recipe is captured for all time.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-03-28
az RREN .. REXFoRpl

tBy EBEN e. RExFoRD)
frequently we lose our dahlias,
and cannas because we neglect to
give them attention. We take Il
for granted that they are "aIl right
and by-and-by we discover that they
are "all wrong" 1t does not take long
to destroy these tubers after a dis.
eased condition has set in. The thing
to do is to watch them so closely
that the first indications of trouble
are seen, and prompt measures may
be taken to prevent development
In too damp and cold a cellar the
tubers become moldy, and this means
decay, little later on.
When the first touch of mold is
seen move the tubers to a warmer
location.
| do this by spreading them out on
swinging racks of wire netting, sus-
pended midway between the floor and
the ceiling, first going over them, one
by one, and removing every portion
that shows any sign of being moldy.
Spread them out in such manner
that they will not touch one another.
If the trouble continues, it nay be
advisable to remove them from the
cellar. wrap each root in paper, and
store in a frost.proof closet, or cup
board. But, generally, a place near
the ceiling will be sufficient to prevent
a spread Of the disease.
Stone cellars are so dry and warm
that the tubers wither in them or
start into growth at a season when
growth means ultimate ruin. In such
cases, it is we'll to give them a place
on the floor, in dark corner, or, If
the temperature cannot be kept down,
remove them to cooler place, above
ground.
The man who has due regard for
the welfare Of his vegetables will
never allow his cellar to become warm
enough to encourage growth during
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-03-28
tovED END of THE RomARcE
contemplation 81 Work that Really
Wac Work Too Much Ter This
Weary Willie.

On, yes, we have romance in our
ives" said the tramp, hut there Is
always something to spoil en-. had
my last one last fan. vas begging
along a Rhode Island highway think.
lng more Of good feed than romance.
when couple of wearies ahead Of
me turned into farmhouse. / turned
ln as well when / came along M ana
walked into the kitchen Just as they
mad locked a girl up in a closet and
were about to go through the house
They invited me to take a hand in
their game, but | took two in nv own.
TIhey made it interesting for me for
tnree or four minutes, but the average
weary is no boxer. He depends upon
WIG swings instead Of straight
punches. had 'em both down when
the farmer came up from the field
ana the girl was released and the fell
lows sent off to Jail.
Well, currant jam, big red apples
and minee pies were none too good
LOT me for the next week. The daugh-
ter was a school ma'am about twenty
years OF age and l had won her ro-
mantle heart ere three days had
passed. I think the old man would
have sanctioned the match, but he
didn't take me right. On the fourth
day Of my stay he took me out and
showed me ten-acre lot Of the ston-
lest ground ever saw in my life and
intimated that l might start in plow-
Ing next morning. It was too much.
That night ] left the house by way OF
window and daylight found me seven
miles away / would have helped
gather apples or husked corn. but
when It came to blowing among boul-
ders as big as barrels romance fed
and followed close at her heels"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-03-28
Fire Without Flame.

An engineer has invented way tc
have fire without fame. His appara
tus consists of porous plate or mass
of fire-resisting fragments, within
which he mixes infiammable gas and
air in the right proportions. When
the gas is first turned on and lighted
it burns with flame at the surface
of the plate. When the air is turned
on the fame disappears, but the heat
increases. A temperature of 5000 de
grees is claimed. Just what use Of
this invention can be made is yet /;
question.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-03-28
The Cause of Rheumatism

Stomach trouble, lazy liver and
deranged kidneys are the cause of
rheumatism. Get your stomach.
liver, kidneys and bowels in healthy
condition by taking Electric Bit
tiers, and you will not be troubled
with the pains of rheumatism.
Charles B. Allen. a school princi-
pal, Of Sylvania, Ga, who suffered
indescribable torture from rheum-
atism. liver and stomach trouble
aud diseased kidneys. writes: "All
remedies failed until / used Elec-
trio Bitters. but four bottles Of
this wonderful remedy cured me
completely" Maybe your rheu-
matte pains come from stomach,
liver and kidney troubles. EIec-
trio Bitters will give you prompt
relief. soc and 81. Recommended
by Patrick Drug Co.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-03-28
School Building Burns

The school building near Whit
thore, where a colored school was
taught. was burned down, with its
contents, one night last week.
School was in session there during
the day, and is generally supposed
the fire was caused from a defective
flue. The building and school fur
niture we're valued at about 5000,
and supposed to be covered par
TALLY by insurance.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-03-28

tie winter season, and the ventilation
which is given, with view of keeping
vegetables in good condition, will very
likely prove equally beneficial to all
tubers stored therein.
Plants in pots, or tubs, should be
kept quite dry Not exactly dust
dry, but still SO dry that there 10
but little evidence of moisture IL the
soil, when the hand is used as test.
If water we're to be applied while
the plants are in cold storage quite
likely premature growth would re-
suit, and this is just what we do not
want to happen. The aim should be
to keep the cellar-stored plants per-
fectly dormant, by keeping them cool,
and dry, and in the dark.
The window garden ought to be
showing some flowers this month,
especially the geraniums. Give them
the sunniest place. They need strong
light to bring out their rich colors
fully.
1t is a good plan to put the taA
plants at the sides Of the window,
with the smaller ones between. ID
this way all get an equal chance at
the sunshine. We are generally -
anxious to show of our largest plants.
that we give them front places, ana
the smaller ones have to take up
such light as they can get.
This is not fair to the little rej-
lows. In order to do their best, they
must be given just as good treatmsn5
as the others receive. II favoritism ~
practiced in the window garden, w
must expect our plants to be Of wary
Ing merit.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-03-28
Are You ConstipatedP

If so, get a box of DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, take them regu-
larly and your trouble will quic ky
disappear. They will stimulate
the liver, improve your digestion
and get rid of all the poison from
your system. They will surely
get you well again. 25c at Pat
rick Drug Co.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-03-28

.some people would rather lose .
dollar themselves than see another
man make two" said a man who hat
iheen trying to bring about unity anc
lco.aperation among his employees
Isg,hey are SO interested in fighting
,other peoples plans that they nave
M time ID push their own, and seeing
somebody else succeed seems te
,tronhle them more than falling them
lsaIvess That is > frame of mind moi
connned to any one trade business
n blocks the wheels Of progress Y
manv directions. The greatest PROB
Ter n the carrying out of much goot
l-arh i the elimination Of jealousy
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-03-28
Productive Hens.

Mrs. Gale S, Myers, Westmoreland
county, Pa, reports as follows: THE
product from our S. c. Rhode Island
Red hens, 275 in the flock, for Decem-
Der, 1912. was ALAS eggs. For the
year 1t was SS.5s4 eggs. Any one
doubling the figures may come out to
the farm. We have the credentials to
show them
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-03-28
Ace q nreed clIt..

Let the gifts grow till they are at
least IL months old before breeding
them. Being nearer maturity they
Will raise stronger, more virile pigs
develop into much more desirable
sows and possess greater capacity
for sillr
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-03-28
seItsacrIfielnu Love.

Eyes, that is he. | could have mar
ried him il had cared to do so.
so that is the man! A fine look
ing fellow. / don't wonder that YOU
loved him so much more than you DID
me-"
Il don't see how you can say that!
could have married him and did not
That's what ] was thinking Of"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-03-28

The Democrat covers the news
fields Of Carroll county and is first.
to reach the subscriber.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
CONFEDERATE FIGHTER
TELLS WARS RESULTS

The Battle OF Gettysburg by a
Combatant' was the subject of a lee
ture at the regular moRthly meeting
of the Wednesday Club, in the CONT
mental Hotel last night The lecturer
was DIR. Robert w. Douthat, formerly
a professor in the University of West
Virginia. and in command of u COM
pany during the famous three days
battle about which he talked last
night. He wore his full uniform of
confederate gray
Dr. Douthat said the result of the
war was a bitter pill to the Southern
States for more than forty years.
Then they began to see It was best
that the union had been preserved.
ANY reasonable Southerner now
will gracefully admit that the preser-
walton of the union has benefited
them and the whole world" he said.
The speaker gave the incidents in
the order they happened. His recital
of General Pickett's last charge on
the final day of the battle was espe-
cially graphic and very effective.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
RlGG LODGE TO DANCE

Plans have been completed for the
first annual reception and ball OF
Loyal Francis y. Rigg Lodge, l. Q. Q.
j.. Manchester Unity. to be observed
in the Kruger Auditorium on next
Friday evening, February IS. The
committee comprises F. w Nash,
chairman; +. X. Weigel. secretary;
Edward Murat, financial secretary;
Daniel Eben, treasurer; c. E. Rose,
H. Honey, d. Luber. E. Eben, A.
Bramwell and D. Morris. Delegations
will be present from Loyal Fellow
ship Lodge. of Kearny; Loyal Good
win Lodge, of Passaic, and other
sections of the State.
1t is also expected that Past Grand
Master D Caddell. OF Paterson, will
also attend the celebration.