davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-23

Earl McCrow of Waurika, a student
at Selvidge Business College, became
quite i'll Yesterday. He went to the
second story Of the college building
and lay down without notifying his
classmates of his illness and was
found by accident. He was uncor-
scious for a time. DR.. Hardy was
called and medicine was admins
tered and the young man was re-
moved to his room at 400 A street,
northeast.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-23

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!; WITH THE CHURCHES.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-23
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!: STORIES OF THE STREET. =
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j. ]. Rutledge of McAlester and q.
A. Rudley of Muskogee are registered
at the Wilmington. One is a govern
ment oil and gas inspector and the
other is a government geolCgist. They
LETT here this morning for the oil
fields, where they will make an in
spection of the fields.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-23

See "The Wealthy Uncle at the
Robinson Opera House Friday night.
1923
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-23

Holy mass will be read at nine
O'clock Sunday morning followed BY
Sunday School. Sermon during ma 's'
Everybody welcome.
FIR JAMES ]. WALLRAPP.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-23
Catholic Church.

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-23
WEATHER FORECAST.

70 - {. . {. :: 80 :: 5: :: :; t. :: d
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-23
Church Of Christ.

Fr. JAMES J. WALL.RAPP
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-01
STEEL DIVIDEND
MADE BY TRUST
U. $. Steel Corporation Issues State
ment Showing Decrease in Net
Earnings Of Concern.

New York. April 30.--The Vn'tes
States Steel corporations statement
| for the quarter ending March IL
issued today, shows net earnings OF
s54,426,s01, against $50. 1S5,557
for the quarter ending December 81,
|1912, and sl7,S26,973 for the quar-
ter ending March n. 1912. This
surp lis for the quarter was S7,509,-
500, compared with $T,416,979 for
the quartz. ending December 81,
912. and a deficit of S6,e92.1S4 for
the quarter ending March 81. 1912
The directors declared the regu
lar quarterly dividend of lA pc
cent on the preferred stock and II
on the common stock.
The preferred dividend is payable
on May 20. The books close Mar
5. and reopen May 49, The com
mon dividend il payable June is
Books close June and reoper
June 3.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-01
GIVE PROPER CARE TO THE HAIR
AND YOU WILL NEVER NEED A WIG

must be destroyed and the aecumu-
lations Of dandruff checked Then
the hair viii not fall out. but in
stead viii grow naturally and mxu-
riantly.
Newbro's Herpicide is the remedy,
regular application of which offimes
produces the most gratifying results.
Ii has long been known as the orig
inal remedy that kills the .dandraa
germ" and is abso uiely dependable.
..ewb-o's Herpicide in soc and
s1.00 sizes is sold by all dealers who
guarantee il to do all that is claim
ed. II you are not satisfied your
money will be refunded.
Herpicide applications may al
ways be obtained at the better bar
Der shops and hair dressing parloTs.
Anyone desiring to try Newbro's
Herpicide before purchasing a large
bottle will receive nice sample and
booklet by sending loo in postage
o. 81 yer to The Herpieide Co., Dept.
R.. Detroit, Mich.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-01
TO MEAT CONSUMERS.

We are conducting an exclusive
fresh and salt meat market at 1872
Washington avenue and have this
to say of certain grocery firms In
this city: that the Humane society
should get after some OF them who
handle fresh meats in connection
with their grocery business because
they are putting perishab'e produce
in with their meats in their ice
boxes. Fresh meat is easily tainted
when placed in ice boxes containing
rotting vegetation. Many groce.s
in Cairo have been handling meats
in this manner the past five years
to our certain knowledge that il
why their meat don't keep fresh.
c. LIND & DUGAN.
Advt. 1t
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-01
HERPICIDE

The man who wears a toupe does
not like it. but has the courage of
his convictions.
Nature neve- intended that the
top of the head should be left en-
trey without protection. A bald
head is very susceptible TO oontrac-
ton OF colds and neuralgia. Wear
ing an artificial top piece counter
acts this tendency, and. aside from
the Improvement in the personal APP
pearanee, is amply justified.
How much better it would have
been had the man, now ehronieally
bald and wearing a toupee. but
realized earlier in life the approach
ing danger and devoted a little
regular attention to his hair, which
would have saved it.
There is remedy which will abb
soluIely prevent badness. Loss Of
hair in nine cases out of ten is un-
necessary, being due TO dandruff end
the germ that causes ii. This germ
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-01
WEALTHY infant
PLAYS With LION
Vinson Walsh Mclean, Heir to
100000 Delighted With
Zoo at Circus.

Washington, April 80. vinson
Walsh Mclean. the 4-year-old hun
dred million dollars baby, proved
himself young Daniel today when
he fearless y played in lions den
with a brace of husky lion cubs as
a circus.
vinson who is devoted to animals
and has remarkable influence ever
them, displayed not an iota Of fea~
He rolled over the cubs and pulled
their tails quite as uneoneernedly
as If they were Newfoundland pups
from his s25,000 kennels.
Vinson also rode tame zebra
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-01
K. NIX. C. MOONLIGHT
EXCURSION TONIGHT

The moonlight excursion on the
beautiful steamer G., w Hill given
by the knights of the Mystic Krew
OF Comus takes place this evening,
The boat makes two trips, 1880 and
$3.50 returning at 1880. Also stop
for Mound City excursionists at
$3.50 returning them at IL. All are
promised delightful time. Good
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-01
Federation Of Woman's Clubs.

The meeting of the District Fed
Grafton of Woman's Club VIII ope-
this morning and about 200 clul
women of Southern Illinois will b,
in attendance. The guests of hono
win be: Mrs. Frederick A. Dow, o.
Chicago, state president, and DR.
Harriet NJ. Daniels, of Murphysboro
district president.
An elaborate reception will be
given in honor OF the visiting ladies
during the evening and the follow
ing program will be rendered:
Etude, Chopin, Miss Laura Glen
denen.
20, That We Two Were Maying."
Etheibert Nevin, Mrs. A. F. Staehle
and Joseph McNulty.
'.Persicher Marsch," Strauss Grun-
field. Mrs. G. F. Gallagher.
The program for Friday will be-
gin with the registration of dele
gates at s a. m. and the following
program will be klven at 8 o'clock;
Music, Overture of 1872" Tsoh-
aikowsky, Mrs. w F. Smith, Miss
Zephia Smith, Miss Hazel Aisthorpe,
Mrs. c. F. Gallagher.
Call to order, DR.. Harriet NJ. DAN
iels, president of the district feder-
alton.
Invocation. Mrs w. n. Butler.
Address of welcome, Mrs. Walter
Warder, president Of the Cairo Wo-
mans club.
Response, DR.. Daniels.
Music. !
Business session.
Music
Adjournment at IL o'clock.
The visitors will then be escorted |
to the Presbyterian church. where !
the ladies of the church will serve
q luncheon in the church dining
room.
In the afternoon, the program
will be resumed as follows:
Spring song, Arr. by Houseley, |
Mrs A. r. Staehle, Mrs. Claude
Winter, Misses Lansden. Mabel Lam
gan. Emma Lansden. Roberta Rob-
erts, Leila Miller, Mrs. A. s. Cali
CHER.
Introduction of Mrs. Dow by Mrs.
Isabella l.. candee.
Address by Mrs, Dow, state pres
ddent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-01

''Now. vant a canary that win
sing right away and sing what | like;
enc that Won. get the pip or die the
first week You. don't want can
ury, my friend What sou want il
q music box,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-01

Music. Miss Hazel Huntley. of
Chicago.
Report OF credentials ana noni-
mating committees.
, Election of officers.
Selection. Miss Birdie Mae Mat
thews.
Illinois. State song.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-01

DR.. Harriet NJ DAME of Muir
physboro. district president of the
Federation of Woman's clubs. is
the guest OF Mrs. j. j Rendleman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-01
Copies of Bulletin Wanted.

Several copies of The Bulletin Is
sue of April Il wanted. VIII pay
sc each. 1T
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-01

had the clowns give special per-
formance for him and saw the
dancing hea-s give turkey trot ex-
traordinary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-01

her guest Miss Tot Fernbaugh. OF
Corning. KY, were among the out
os-town shoppers yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-01

Mrs. A. X. Purdy and daughter
Anna Dixon. have returned TO Kut
tawa. Ky. after visiting Mrs. j 7.
Byrd of 314 Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-01

Mrs. ". A. Green of Miller City
was a Cairo shopper yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Gates of Milisr
City were in the city yesterday
shopping.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-01
PERSONALS.

Fred d. Lind is quite Ill at his
home lila Cedar street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-01

Mrs. E. P. Grace of Caruthers-
vile, Mo-, underwent an operation
at st. Mary's Infirmary yesterday
and is getting along nicely. Mrs.
Grace was formerly Miss Annie Ma
rie Miller of this city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-01

Mrs. j. L. HARLEY. of 1914 Locust
street, has returned from an extend
ed visit at St. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Bowers OF
Miller City, were in the city on
the city on business yesterday.
Mrs. Maggie Bourne of st. Louis
is visiting her daughter Mrs Elisa
TrusdeIl OF Thirty-fourth street.
MIR. and Mrs. John Tiernan of 625
Twenty-seyenth street have returned
from soiourn at Evanston, Ill.
Mrs. Maude Patier Johnson has
returned to her home at Chicago
after visit with her mother. Mrs.
Mary Patier.
Mrs. Harry Walde-s and little son
Harry OF Az Eighth street, have
returned from a visit to the formers
parents at Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. |. Walders of 40 Eighth
street, has returned from a visit OF
several weeks at Detroit, Mich.
where she visited relatives.
Mrs. G.. L. Miller of Mounds, and
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-01

Mrs. Frederick A Dow of Chicago
state president OF the Federation OF
Woman's clubs arrived yesterday
and is the guest of Mrs Isabella l.
Candee and Mrs. Anna Stafford.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-01

A. j Ross. justice of peace, was
badly affected by an attack of hear
trouble yesterday. He had recovered
sufficiently last evening to be able
to say that he will be at his office
again today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-01

music and large smooth dance
foo... 1t
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-01

I Mrs. ], A. Young OF Carbondale,
ILL.,, is the guest of Mrs. ]. Hayden
of Tenth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-01

Mrs. @. L. Miller of Mounds, anC
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-01

Mrs. j. L. Hartley. of 1914 Locust
street, has returned from an extend
ed visit at St. Louis.
The Washington times., 1913-04-04

THE GHOST GIRL se aaSf5 K!#a1s hs atbx wTss5ER nn


, Richards. and l thought IL some nut
would pay $500 for it, there must be
Drew" said jeffrey. hand the lieu
tenant a fresh cigar and get him a
drink. Well all have a drink" he said
to the brilliant future of the painter
and to the long life of his subject.
The lieutenant began to get his gooo
humor back again. He smiled rathel
! ruefully.
We'll, my boy" he said. I'm glad
You didn't paint 1t. that's the truth
Because was thinking that il you go,
| 5000 for thing like that you painters
must be almost as-ripe fora a raid 81
the spiritualists.'
He settled back comfortably with hi,
fresh cigar and began rolling the joke
| around in his -capacious head. He wal
minute.
Jeffrey, on the contrary. seemed sud.
denly sober. He paid no attention
whatever to the lieutenant's jokes. but
stood in front of that atrocious canva.
! his hands deep in his trouser pockets,
his head sunk forward from his shonl-
ders. staring at II In thoughtful abb
straction.s
Coming to see something in 1t at
last yourself. are you?r asked Richards
Yes said Jeffrey, seriously. Il
am"
He lifted his stretcher from the easel.
turned 1t around and looked at the
back of it; rubbed his nnger over the
canvas. then replaced II on the easel
and stared at it a little longer. Then,
with sudden air of decision. he went
over to his paint table and cam. back
with big tin pot of unpleasant look
ing. blackish-green saIve. In another
minute. with the aid of a palette knife,
he was rapidly smearing this stun all
81 fuN 80 he
Hold on!' said Richards. That
thing may not be much good, but it's
somebody's darlin'. j can't let you
spoil IT.
The hand that held the palette knife
went on all the faster.
Don't you worry said Jeffrey. I'm
not spelling it. I'm increasing its value
about 2o,000 per cent"
There was ring of excitement In his
voice that I couldn't account for. But
whenever Jeffrey spoke In that par
ticular tone I stopped trying to inter-
fere with him. He knew what he was
about when he talked like that.
Richards still locked uneasy.
Don't you worry" said !. Il don't
know what he's doing. but he does"
In another minute the canvas was
completely covered with a thick. greasy,
blackish-green smear. jeffrey dropped
the pot on the floor in his eagerness and
fairly ran out Of the studio into a little
bathing and dressing room that was
partitioned off In the corner
He may have improved it, said
Richards dubiously. but doubt II the
man who painted 1t would think So
The next minute Jeffrey came back
with a bucket Of water and a big bath
sponge.
Now you'll see" he said.
He dipped the sponge in the water
and began washing of the stuff he had
just put on 1t seemed to be taking the
paint with II. And then ! got a clue
As his sponge swept over the horrible
pink daub that had been a hand. an
other hand appeared under it-an ex-
quisite. slender hand, painted as on
Jeffrey himself can paint them. The
The Washington times., 1913-04-04

| big canvas, wrapped in brown wrapping
paper.
7 told them to do it up carefully"
said the lieutenant. After l heard the
price they were going to pay for 1t l
began to see things different. 1 didn't
think II was anything so very much
when they brought 1t in"
Jeffrey laughed. You're very much
like everybody else, when it comes to
art criticism. They all want to see the
price on the back before they know
whether to get enthusiastic or not"
Well said the lieutenant when i
| went back this morning and took an
other good look at 1t could see that it
might be something pretty good.
Under his directions the. policeman
brought the canvas in and leaned II
That's ALL said Richards.
The policeman saluted and turned to
go. / heard the clInk of coin as jeffrey
slipped his hand into his pocket and
followed him out of the door.
Now" he said as he returned a mo-
| ment later. now FOR look"'
He carried. the canvas. still in its
| wrapptnSs OF paper. over to the big
studio easel and set it up. Then. care
strings that held the paper in place.
Then. with a single motion, he stripped
the paper away and stepped back to
get the full effect
He looked at the thing. At first with
stare of simple incomprehension;
then his face turned red, and with a
snort Of anger he wheeled round on
the lieutenant
What sort of fool Joke is this?''
he demanded.
me for a moment, just as it had held
Jeffrey. and then I burst into a shout
of uncomfortable laughter. For of all
the ridiculous daubs that ever disgraced
canvas. this particular atrocity was
certainly the worst. You have prob
ably seen in the show window of a
department store a painter turning out
genuine oil paintings" at the rate Of
four or five an hour, to be given away
to the stores patrons with every S.
painting looked a good deal like that.
only it was very much bigger and very
much worse.
Isn't it yours?', asked Richards.
Mine" shouted Jeffrey. NO; !
should say it was not mine"
IAN right said the lieutenant. "All
right. / don't see anything to get sore
about. 1t was there and it corre-
sponded to the description
''Corresponded-' Jeffrey looked at
back at the canvas. And then he. too.
began to laugh. You're quite right,
Richards he said when he got his
breath. You're quite right. 1t does
correspond to the description. It's
blond girl-at least, she's meant for
girl-and that yellow swab stands for
blond hair. And that CHASTITY mess of
white paint may have been meant for
white satin gown"
Jeffrey got his breath with difficulty.
Its all right" he assured the lieu
tenant You did your best and it was
very clever of you, really
oh! laugh. laugh" said the lieuten-
ant. Go on. don't mind me-
For Jeffrey was overcome at this
point by fresh paroxysm.
You didn't think much of II when
you first saw it," he gasped. But
when you had another good look you
saw 1t might be pretty good"
They all look alike to me-" said
The Washington times., 1913-04-04
New Clue Is Uncovered
In Big Smuggling Plot

BOSTON, April "A new line Of in
ouiry was opened today to the Fed
eral officials investigating the huge
smuggling plot here. when II was
discovered that Big Bill" KeIIiher
and his gang of alleged faro
swindlers. were intimates of Terrence
L. 6hevlin, a former customs clerk,
and his wife. who are under bonds in
connection with the customs frauds.
1t was also learned that Kelliher
and Shevlin were intimate friends of
Boston dressmakers. Chief Wilkie
had not returned from New York
early today, but he is believed to be
looking for Miss Lena Bradley, a
sister of Mrs. Shevlin. who is said to
have fed from this city when she dis
covered she was wanted to testify in
the case.
The Washington times., 1913-04-04
Copyright. 1872. Frank A. Munsey [

next stroke carried away a whole sec.
ion Of white paint and underneath i,
showed through the simmer of satin
In long. broken folds.
W, rWell. I'm d" said Richards
The real pictures underneath"
you've solved the mystery sal,
jeffrey excitedly. 1T is
he hadn't got to the face yet, II,
seemed to be leaving that to the last
But already we could see in the simpl,
ing OF the figure, the exquisite tones o.
the background. that the picture was
one of extraordinary beauty.
Let's see the face. man." said Rich
ards. Let's see the face
In minute" said Jeffrey.
Faster and faster flew the big sponge
and more and more Of the disfiguring
paint that disguised 1t came away, leav.
Ing the original picture intact under its
protecting coat Of heavy varnish.
Now" said Jeffrey. And with a last
stroke OF his great sponge he wiped
the pink and yellow daubs away from
the face and hands.
There she is." he said at last "Wha
do you think Of herr"
He rung out his sponge, tossed It away
and began wiping his hands on a bat:
towel before be became aware of the
tense silence: of the sudden mystery
that was holding Richards and me spell
bound. ~
We stared at that face, and from 1,
back into each others. and then at the
face again.
.Weli?" said Jefferey. What's the
matter with you fellows? Speak up.
Was the person who paid 5000 for !;
suck nut. after all, Richards?''
But the question passed unheeded,
The lieutenant's face was grave, but
his eyes were shining with excitement.
For myself. was trembling all over,
and found II hard to speak steadily.
You recognize II. don't you?" asked
in a low voice. Its the face
Not a doubt about 1t in the world.
he said. Its the face. I couldn't for
get IL in a thousand years. I saw il.
you know. Just after they found it
What do you mean?" said Jeffrey.
What are you talking about?''
That" said Richards-''that's the
girl they found frozen IN the ice. The
girl nobody's been able to identify"
A Continuation Of This story VIII
he Found In Tomorrow's
Issue 0f The Times.
The Washington times., 1913-04-04
Franklin D. Roosevelt
TO Address Navy League

The address of welcome at the eighth
annual convention of the Navy League
OF the United States on Thursday next
will be made by Franklin ID. Roosevelt,
Assistant Secretary of the Navy. and
his first utterance on naval topics is
awaited with great interest
The event is Mr.. RooseveIt's formal
presentation to the stage of national af-
fairs. Among members OF the Navy
League who know of his activity in the
organization Of the Naval History So
ciety, he ranks as one of the few civil
ian authorities on marine subjects
4 dinner in honor of Secretary Of the
Navy Daniels will be given by the Navy
League on Friday evening, April II.
The Washington times., 1913-04-04

year ending with February. 2is days.
iron and steel exports aggregated
just Se43.0e0.0o0. These figures in
clude finished products of which iron
or steel Is the chief component part.
A comparison of these figures with
those of a decade ago by the Bureau
Of Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
shows phe henomenal gains in the ex-
ports of this class of manufactures.
The exports Of iron and steel in Feb
ruary ten years ago were but 10000
900. and for the eight-month period
Just $4,000 600
The Washington times., 1913-04-04
Flood Hero Refuses
To Ask for Pardon

Justice Department officials will not
consider pardoning John H. Patterson.
of DAYTON. head of the National Cash
Register Company, snd hero of the
flood situation. unless he himself makes
the application. This is the attitude of
the department just announced.
On the other hand, Mr.. Patterson will
not ask a pardon. His friends have
started a movement to free him of the
cne-year sentence imposed for violation
Of the Sherman antitrust law. but the
n owe was without his consent or know
ledge.
All Patterson wants is a new trial on
appeal.
The Washington times., 1913-04-04
TRALED TWO YEARS,
HELD FOR MURDER
Dictagraph Plays Star Part in
Taking Man Charged With
Crime at Lakewood.

LAKEWOOD. n. j., April 4.-After
two years Of crafty and relentless work
by a detective agency, in the course OF
which, the dictagraph played star
part, Joseph Moriarty, alias William ].
Leehan, a stenographer, formerly en-
ployed in the home of Mrs. E. NJ. korne.
Of Pittsburgh. is in Jail today charged
Turner. Of Lakewood. in April, 1914.
Leehan was lured from New York to
Fort Lee. N. j., last night by detectives
whom he thought his intimate friends
and arrested by Sheriff Tilton. He
paled and staggered when placed under
arrest, but denied any knowledge Of the
murder. Judge Soaring, of Toms River,
issued the warrant.
Mrs. Turner was murdered in Pine
Needle Lane. near here. Her body was
found OF the path. face downward, her
head crushed and driven into the ground
by = heavy blow from six-foot pine
Pole lying near.
Started On Trail.
No clues leading to definite action by
the authorities could be discovered. but
the interest of the detectives put on the
case centered around Leehan. who was
reported to have qdareled with his wife
the afternoon Of the murder and to
have been seen entering Pine Needle
Lane about the same time as Mrs.
Turner. Leehan and his family dis
appeared from Lakewood a few weeks
later.
His disappearance reawakened the in
vestigston and detectives finally found
Leeh2n in jail in Newark for wife beat
iIg. He was trailed to White Plains.
n. T., and a dictagraph installed in his
apartment and connected with rooms
next door, where detectives watched
and lisfened for weeks.
Conversations between Leehan and his
wife. the detectives say, included fire.
Lakewood" with Mrs. Leehan con-
stantly urging him to be careful of his
new acquaintances and not to drink
too much.
Girl Plays a Part.
The Leehans moved several times to
affferent parts of White Plains, but the
detectives always followed and found
chances to install the dictagraph. Miss
Helen c. SCHNEIDER, the chief detectives
sister. was used in one Of the places
where the Leehans lived and reported
conversations of importance to the case.
Leehan finally was caught Off his
guard and made friends with one of the
operatives. who represented himself as
Q young fellow from the country who
wanted to start a skating rink. They
kocame boon companions and the detec-
~ got further into Leehan's conf
dence by telling Of supposed trouble he
had had with a woman out West result
ing IN the woman's death Leehan ad-
vfeed him to get married and make his
wife . confdant. saying that was the
way he had cleared his mind of his
trouble in Lakewood
II was through this detective that
Leehan was lured to Fort Lee.