davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-11-12

Written for TIE AsERicAS by N. v, Tib-
belts, Of Washington aud Brookiin.]
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-27
To The Young
Expeetant Mother
T.r-e- cf EI5..--ncs. t.'-PiI- ne Iss
cf Ns-r1<~'I F-lsrc-

-h,4,-a q I sar-I-u .iaE'aa . nptth-ihr :
c1e uiuf,E . unsr m'-n - ,-4st-.. > -
syIn i.ff- u unClsr1uGG- -1E Ln-1-< :.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-27
SECTION aIaE OF ARTICLE NINE.

Oklahoma C.,T. March -i.-F1- thz
fourth time SEC 3 Q. Ar x VII oe
submitted Il Al amended form 70 !
vote ot the people a. Z special el=c-
-.oa A-g-s: !. TIE frs was June
H. 1910. g1on 81 initiated petition
circulated l1te- direction q the Ok
-z1oLz Fsd=rzcsd Ccmmsrcizi CI1L-.
TIE majority against adoption vas
-44-t ~ .Ls general election thz-
y=a- z1c-he- zms1tmeI- was sub
-ll-c=d through Z .o.nt resolution Of
TIE l@zts.zcg-e This tlu-e the ma
.ori,y II favor q The resolution vas
27,c:s, yet The Affirmative side q the
question did 10. receITe Z majority
u al The votes cast il the election
The Third Legislature passed Z
Joint resolution submitting another
amended form ot the section 10 d
yote of the people zt z special cleo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-27

zion held April .. 1914 The na-
.ort,y against the proposition va
1894
TIE Fourth Legislature adopt=d
The following a. the neE Sec. z. which
IS 20 q 70 vote a. special cleo
-tol On August ::
sec e. Upon the consent Of the
Corporation Commission in writing,
frs: had and obtained. any foreign or
domestic railroad, transportation. OF
Transmission company or corporation,
nay lease sell or otherwise dispose
q its property, and franchises 10, or
may lease, buy, or otherwise ac-
ggire, and operate, the property and
franchises Of any like company or
corporation; provided, that the legis-
.a,ure may impose additional limita-
tions or restrictions upon the rights,
Of any railroad company or trans
mission company to consolidate"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-27

ne on Standard gsn'fal strengthening Duie.
LRDrE q TAsTRLEss ,bih TDaIc. drives p1t
ifalaYis. ..ufi,hss the b.JDf aHdhaiita upih" sys-
tfn. 4 true ISul,. par adulia aui children. cc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-27
H,tic. cf sh.riffs Sal. cf Lsnc Unee:
Fcreclcsgre.

Notice 4 hs.sby given that in
rgrzgance % an order Of sale .szGec
out of the District Court O. Garter
County, Oklahoma, o. Tie i'1 day
ct March. 1913, in an action vte-eia
the Detroit United Bank ot Detroit,
Michigan, zas plaintiff and Albert J.
Lee and Evelyn D. Lee we're de-
PENDANTS, directed 10 ne the under
signed, Sheriff Of Carter County, Ok
lahona. commanding ne 70 levy upon
and scll without ap2raisemen: tn
following described prop=r;J. towit:
Let Three ~ in Block Two Hun
dref Ninety -se7en C2s7) Of the City
II Ar1more, Carter County. Okla
homa, according TO the official map
thereof
to satisfy a judgment and decree u
foreclosure In favor OF plaintiff and
agalng, the defendants and each Of
,heIa rendered on the ith day ot
.sep,enber, 1912, for the sum Of Four
teen Hundred and Eighty three al
Ij-1lJ CsltE315J Dollars with inter
est at the ate Of So per cent per
annuIn from July It, 1912, and Oae
Hundred and Twenty eight and
5I-Il0 Hl2g3D Dollars attorneys
fees and all costs Of court accrued
and accruing, and Of this sale; I
will On the 9Th day Of April, 1913, a;
the hour Of ele O'Clock a. N
at the front door Of the Court House
in the City Of Ardmore IN said County
and state. offer for sale to the high
est bidder fer casn. the said properly
above described, or 80 much thereof
as will satisfy said judgment, with
interest and costs.
Witness my hand this the ith day
Of March. 1913.
BUCK GARRETT,
Sheriff Of Carter County, Oklahoma.
BY W. ". POWERS,
Deputy. slim
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-27
RE AID THIS

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, dlsolyes gravel,
cures diabetes, weak and lame backs,
rheumatlsm. and all Irregularities Of
the kidneys and bladder in both men
and women Regulates bladder trou-
blcB In children. /; "at sold by your
druggist, Will be sent by mail on
receipt Of 800. One small bottle Is
two months treatment. and seldom
falls to perfect cure. Send for
testimonials from this and other
states. Or. f. W. Hall, 1926 olive
street. st. Louis. Mo. Geld by drug.
gistg.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-27

--F=asz . -f-sr tru -'fI.-.'~if. u 10 --s-s
"a "a Z a ,sr.dc 70 iilsl-aai-
s1r mere 1aa,. ls IL HIch trad = 7I-v
~ -1a ftsr -la- We Ia7s 4 1lla- 1ncie
-arlfstT u vla- a GGw1 a. A1rler
F-.aut r1a q Il sE-er-I. a1p La --'lr.
-la- la4 Y 1tfr1l- -ItIerre All inr--1t
-ra- -l4 1l!l,'I A. -.gsIea q -ls E1nrr1s1-
z -s IA Iss -Ls uIas..i.a- t1r II -tnll8c4
aiit ranau-4 Il E-r--T zEJa1G V--1HH-
-l4 8LElr-sT gr-Iu -lrra "A IL 1si1- -
IL la.4a IL lrr1 ILsurq4 V1a- Va '-rsa..t.f-
a. A t,.r.-a cnr4ira. 1rt-a. 1er,Dulas "A r.
se-4ra .GT1I- II-.clra-.Gr -lA- la3 = Il
--a4z gilcn a. our t1renlIsr -sat1srs Z
srrer.sg IA s-rtr-1E - 1r,-- --I -1a
,-.ll14 Z -1e ,reIsrr Es1s-7--'r-
n MOST every Community -ifrs AZ
r,r1sr vla have lspf. M1CIers t'--e1t- i1'7
-1ar a. -As 1nes -har -e1,nTsre't s'I-cd 7,
rrrs--7sr. -lrt- lea. IN i1- s-r-nZ-- - = =
-l.aslit. 1usr AM L.s tss--1sf- y .7-t7 t--e
~ -tr4ta.ag7 lat -ae a.ar0rT = ilcrsss.
- usu lat women % -epsa- -. KY y
g--aa-ar fcl l-avsrl-El-
N.r-a-4 F-.euc Ls c-rpa-s- ts-sr --e
s-r-u-l-a Z aG-s't tAnll9 draw y Ia
gral1-.elt ZsEI-ic1r C1-r ~ La1aat 2 4
So. -aeu- .sr -hsi- Instructive .oot -
s--ree-4n- -larhers T.u VII 1n1 A1Ea>r
F-tsnf q 81. Il a. ---s ss.c=s a. S--'-'
. .cC-1>-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-27
:. . : = . = = : = : = =

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-27
PROGRESSIVE MOVE
ST|RS Up CONGRESS.
z- W-CzE5s @INT . =-7N
IN-E-EV-5N- [11IN ZI--V
MI S-C[< =-@ z(=I.=-

-4s1.az--1- -lt--h .6--Th= ---4-
uer- 70 arur a. 7r-g-eaH1r=a d liz
aouse -r. = .cu5aGr -Al-f pa Co.
s.s-z zl..c1 1as gr--=,t r=pg. .al-
C--aress.rz republican flf 1d=gert-
sa- ..r-las 1t -as 1ause q Al mex
5ec-zd Degree -1 r. -aulg1- =.z1--
zzr members ot me aGUae 1at H.
-.t-zt zzCrzae1-E-.Ts william Z
Ef.r=oalaa % -.-1cLz ne 1cr- sat-
- q, -ls .rzs1. anon DLal- -1a- Lay
v.I-t amend -1s proposed err-=--re@
A. v1.c1 Representative TIcc,- NM
toct a 20 80 made -dz Crcr--Es-r=
.1clcz t.r 8cea6z-
Tie 45-.-.tz -t many Il chose ----
r-=as.re republicans fsnor--a-st
--za-- -5r.a-zas-sa" " ~oIouzl E-cse-
rs.- 1as 1or 7-r seen .zczru
4 car-a. cal74ss o. many o. --cse
VIC 1a-z aee1 1r.l-1z1- = --s
-s-ts % tas ..s1rzs1- rsDl- oar
',-.es sor -1z -asr -v5 ca1r=as=a tr.-
wa z-s .cr .s-c-a-T zzel11e-s =
-.z -ev progressive 1ar-T. s.1-v=t
-.cz- mar -az 1a.c-i-7 q cEz1- FAD
-or t@cit=G v1ztczr -azT vo1-- axe
-a-- .1 ..e 5r.T-=ssl7e co1ssr=--z.
c.>.-cert -ocr G. O. ?.
TaIz The cr,zrzast7zs. AZ -=5rs-
s4a.e1 h7 Mr. H.1sbagzh, tz7= a.
pied cl-sc- n Democratic Lezd=r
ra1e-po11 sor recognition a. : ssp-
z-ais gerry IN ,hz t.stribGf..1 u
comnaittee piacss. -hs ororeza.7s re-
,ablca1s are stlI teDenfeIt Eonn
The regular republican organizat.o1, r.
which RsprasAnt4t.Ta Mann u l.
linolz lg me l.afar. Some strs1g.h
Eas added u The progressive organ
.za,lon plans ,o1zY by me runnr hat
he republican laadsrs we're iLc..1ed
70 withdraw some II he choice com
mittea places from the progr essl7e
republican membsrs
The date for the conferehca Or
"0pen caucGs" II Drogressives, o-igi-
naIy aet for ADril ?, was changed
,ldaT 10 April / Representative
Hlnsbsggh u.Il ~ 70 New YORK With
In few days for conference with
Colonel Roose7elt The latter "a ez-
Dectad TO send a personal message
n the progressive gathering. A pOr-
t!on NJ his recsnt letter 70 Mr Hine-
oaugh, made public today, follows:
Letter 70 HinebaUgn.
NY dear Judge Hinebaugh
"ond for you. am more than
pleased With what you have done. L
would BE- an admirable thing 70 run
Vic'or Nurdock az our candidate for
The speakerahlp, and I hope hat, as
you have suggested TO hin, he will
announce himself as willing 70 ac-
cept the nomination Of the progress-
lye8 for thls position.
Then think T. would be a good
thing for the progressive party that
our men should act together and.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-27
Best Known Courh Remedy

For forty-three years Dr. King &
New Discovery las been known
throughout the world a the most re-
liable cough remedy. Owe rthree mill
ion bottles were used last year. Isn't
this proof? II will get rid Of your
cough, or We will refund your money.
J. J. Owens, OF Allendale, s. C.,
writes the way hundreds OF others
have done: After twenty years,
find that Dr. Kings New Discovery
is the best remedy for coughs and
colds that | have ever used" For
coughs or colds and all throat and
lung trouble It has no equal. soc
and sl.00 at Ringer Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-27

: = = : : : : :: : : :
- .
= --E VIE VLVb- >EVz :
=
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-27

..nae-. Az vtsa sl1aa .sal,ss -.
,.--ea5c.t VIA .llaaer va.ca 5ar-
--.at.r s---a.-s au. h serl1
,r-a sau -o ne 5ace- a1t -.s ca-
-e- s.,,.sa 1n wa ~ att-zs8.
-se art-sssaq II -.s -s- a5-z--.a-
era 4-e ,-a-st n ~ cace- so -1a,
,o-u.-. .-a-..a VIA EAR. .7 .-=c--
Tss "ar."o-.a. Ta'-at lE1a aa.-
..zs1 - -1sss -a1e-s c.c.as '-s
att-ss7 - ,1e -a1 at7sr-.7er % sa-i
.-ra.r re5reesa-st. a1t c111cs+'
s- --sr.z. p. ~ 2 .c.-sr. l1
s -a.st .-a- -.e crs va1 writes
7 .-a-r..az vt1v 81 'sa-7 ~ az
ra '.r-..z % i-lf 800. M
.se.2 = @aa " manage 1a- afa'7.
ard .ta s.-c.cte1.4r- " .-a1s ,s'
'...z b.. .as .4ms o, .-a advert a.
tss a--->J aer - ;.aZ-5z -r-a. 5a=
r,st Ike q, @1rres ccat 5e7ara
a..t--t y -.sse .a--srs written u
'ea.a..a aa.1 ars Ez.: D..- u
acttca -aa zts'at nay ..se;- l-
..s matrlmc1.a. payer = similar a.
rn.-rArAa- zccbaa Danis1 u znf ~
.-al-.1s Dan'Dz-zpa. Tns D.c.1'e u
snas .ea.,An.a ar,fsas ma b. n5-
'a.aet zIt sAnt m n ths Daoe',
oa.,a makes 10 chafzs fDr re .n2hf-
t.rr.
F.,m 'ae answers uh.ca cnme In.
ne sp.n1!er can san reach an es.L
nats p. ne ma. promising cDrres-
y4hGea,s. and here are f1I.owgp let.
,srs. The ms, determined cnrfes-
cDn1ence rs carried IN with the msn
isf,ass, from The bass o' the graz,
sf's oDsratIDns. This, II be works IN
Nsp TorK, he VII encourage "aIl,Drs'
IN California florida. Michigan and
ofhaT distant places. This Ia 20 min
mizs the probability ~ a "CDme-on.'
81 the spJnfnncs g"Tel1y7,
ne H.loW permits herpeN N ihcz
fret Interest then a'f"e'.J1 FOR her
E,ny correapDnCen'2. Fiaa.lr concg
her confession that she loves But
sne has been - Deset b. sIItors eager
only ~ annex her riches and she !s
in such fear that she may Fall victim
~ a fortune hunter. that she must
suggest some guarantee of good faith
an engagement ring a. token, or
something NJ this sort. And then
she viii be- ready 70 Join her wooer
n he Ulil send the money for the rail.
road fare from Sew York 10 Pasa-
dana. or Fensacola, or Lansing, she
TlI take the uert train.
b. tho time things have progressed
~ far Nth all the cla'nantg 70 the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-27

s-o4It co1sgI- o1s another f-seiy, AID
IL addition tLzI they should keep
n closest touch Eith near proE=ss p
.Tss, 20 - 20 act sEbs-zE-izIly d
-Es same lines, With The idez thz:
hey may Ultimately !e.n with II. We
should % On with our crgz1izz-i1l
- = separate national distinct party.
Don't go1 thing this is sound
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-27

Trees I'll the world looks like
Hprlngtlmc, guaranteed 10 grow.
Phone II II. Parker. 2G-3
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-16

It was not without few misgivings
that we sought out the Average Young
Man for the present interview. We
were not quite sure that he would re-
gard the discussion we proposed to en-
gage him in with seemly mood. Youth
frequently prefers TO be flippant and
practice its wit when the topic az hand
is an earnest one. But duty is duty
and We had been dispatched TO ques-
ton the A. Y. NJ. on matrimony. Young
people today, We had been told, were
marrying at an earlier age Was this
well? we were to ask him, and what
did he think Of the married life, any
way?
When We surprised him at his work
he was singing a popular song, the
words of which seem TO dwell on the
joys of parentage, and We interrupted
him when he reached the part, Faith
er's so happy he's jumping for Joy"
Here was the opening We sought.
mfr. A. Y. NJ, We would like 70 ask
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-16
z0.,e0fe'II@
AT The ILLINOIS.

Those who complain about the de-
cadence of the drama can offer no
sound criticism of THE Rosary"
which was the sensation of the popular
priced houses last season. 1t is not a
religious drama of the heavy sort,
lacking in entertaining qualities. On
the contrary, it is a delightful story
OF everyday life, in which the plot
hinges upon the misery which creeps
into a household through circum-
stances which lead to suspicion and
jealousy, and of part which a priest
Rev. Brian Kelly, plays in bringing
about a correct understanding. A
rosary of pearls figure in the unfold
ing Of the plot, and its final denoue-
ment. 1t is stated the play is hand
somely staged by the producers, Row
land and Clifford and is enacted by a
powerful acting cast, consisting of
Blosser Jennings, Florence Wright,
Eleanor Rella, Harry Price, Nettie De
Coursey, Reginald Knorr, Henry Gar
ron and others. THE Rosary" is a
play which every lover of clean and
entertaining stage productions should
see. Six companies, all equally form
ed as to strength of cast, are tour
ing the country again this season
repeating the hit that this play made
everywhere last year. 1t will be seen
at the Illinois here next Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-16
SURPRISE WILLIAM BARKER.

\ COMPANY OF OVER 40 YOUNG
people of the West End Settlement
carried out a very successful surprise
party on William Barker at the Set
t,ement building last evening. Mr..
Barker, who has been in charge Of the
younger boys basket ball teams and
athletics az the settlement leaves
this week for Champaign TO enter the
state university where he will take
up a course in architecture. The af
fair Of last evening was in recognition
Of his work among the young people
! and as a farewell party. There were
games and contests of various kind.
and all spent a happy evening, re
/ freshments being served before tn,
close Of the evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-16

you to grow voluble on the subject OF
matrimony. Would you please scale
the heights of grandiloquence and help
us dash off 900 words on Spousal
Careers and their subsequent delights
Are. you in favor of Hymen's Hazard
or are you not?" We nervously
awaited the reply
you seem TO speak earnestly" said
the Average Y. NJ, $50 I'll do the
same for you. There is, l know, the
youthful male person who regards the
married state as a snare and a delu.
sion and he smiles to himself that he
is clever enough to avoid it. Vodevil,
comic weeklies and the movie com.
edies have seized upon certain as.
poets of the dual life and hold them
up to outrage and ridicule. News.
paper humorists in a desperate effort
to slip up a smoker comment invid.
iously on their wife's appearance be.
fore breakfast.
$50 the lad who thinks he's wise
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-16
BROTHERS HAVE REUNION.

AR. AND MRS. CHARLES MEL
son, of Conway, Arkansas are visiting
with their brothers John, Sven, and
Andrew Nelson, all Of this city. Sun
day the four brothers with their fam.
lies held q reunion a. Andrew Mel
sons camp Woodlawn, near the
Watch Tower. The bungalow was
very prettily decorated with hanging
baskets of golden rod, and oak leaves
made the decorations very effective
A T-shaped table made it possible foI
all to be seated at dinner. With sto
rie5 Of their younger days the festiv
ity proved to be a very happy one
The four brothers have sixteen chill
dren and seven grandchildren. !
similar reunion was held three years
ago when Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mel
sen we're in this vicinity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-16
SOLICIT FUNDS TO BUILD
ANNEX TO GRACE CHURCH

A congregational meeting Of Grace
Lutheran church was held at the
church last evening to receive reports
from the building committee compos-
ed of Dr. C. NJ. Foss, Andrew Kempe
and j. Bodeen relative to an extel-
sion to the church. 1t is proposed to
build additional Sunday school rooms
at the north end of the church, and the
committee appointed to investigate
the bids finds that the cost will be
$3.50 more than is at hand for that
purpose. A special committee of eight
was appointed to solicit funds with this
end in view, and it is expected that
the amount will be raised by the first
of next week, an adjourned meeting
having been called for Monday night.
The Sunday school has outgrown its
present quarters and additional room
is necessary for the continued growth
of the school
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-16
cLUe MEMBERS MUST REGISTER.

CLUB MEMBERS MUST REGISTER.
1T IS VERY IMPORTANT THAT
members CT the Womans club Of Rock
Island, who have net registered and
Received their membership ticket,
DO SO at once Il they expect to attend
lhe meeting Of the club next Satlr-
day. 10 member Of the club who has
hot paid her initiation fee Of 81, as
well as her membership fee of 81, will
Dc admitted 10 the meeting OF the club.
There are still 232 women who have
pot paid their membership fee, and
these viii be denied admission unless
they attend 10 the matter before Sat
nrday afternoon. Miss Clara Whit
man, the registrar. Will be at the Ma,
scnic temple Saturday afternoon at
a:3O O'Clock TO accommodate those
who wish TO Procure their tickets, but
bs the meeting of the club begins al
ESQ O'Clock. the members must be
prompt In order that the business may
oil be closed up before the time FOL
calling the meeting.
Z The registrar received applications
from 80 ladies for membership by tbs
close Of yesterday afternoon, thus max
ing the total membership Col.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-16
YOUNG PEOPLES BRANCH.

MISS EMMA PETIT WAS IN
charge Of the program at the monthly
meeting OF the Young Peoples branch
of the w c. T. L. held at the home
Of MissHazel Bergstrom, 1416 Thirty
second ffrees lasd evening. Miss
Sophie Hermann conducted the devo.
tional services and the program con-
sisted OF a reading. The Hand OF the
Child" by Miss Alice Swami, two pi-
ano solos by Miss Emily Sundehn,
and a reading. THE Message of a
Chestnut Burr" by Miss Olive Ber-
ger. Matters OF interest to the soci-
ETY. we're transacted at toe business
session, a social hour following when
refreshments were served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-16

81 Just found out last night" he said,
looking nervously at his watch. that
a mans fool to allow himself to be
henpecked."
There was general roar of laugh
ter. says the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Then one OF the men asked:
And how did you come to make that
startling discovery
We'll. it was this way. My wife
was jumping on me something fierce.
and couldn't figure out how de-
served IT. So l spanked up and said:
Look here. why do you always pick
on me when you're sore? Why don't
you raise thunder with Albert once in
awhile?' tAlhert's our youngest boy
Why she says. Albert wouldn't stand
HST it that's why"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-16

laughs gay ha-ha at the thought Of
two living as cheap as one. He'll new
er join the throng of married boobs,
not he. He wants his freedom.
And his idea OF freedom seems to
be the privilege of spending his all
in making merry. The carnival joys
make bigger hit with him than any
thing else. Every Saturday night it's
a nickel show and nut sundae. He
never saves a cent.
But all young men are not like
that It's hard to believe, but there
are actually those who look forward
TO a happy and useful life. And a
wife and family frequently figure in
their plans.
THE Average Young Man would
be disappointed il he thought he'd
never have a happy family to worry
about. | ought to know. And there
are just as many young men getting
married as there are young women
Statistics prove it"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-16
AT The EMPIRE.

Yodeling such as Seaman and EN-
nett gave us is now almost lost art.
You have heard performers who posed
as yodelers, but invariably they were
disappointment. One Of the excep-
tons is to be found on the bill for the
first half of the week at the Empire.
He is Jere Sanford. Jere is of the
old school, and you will appreciate that
fact, and the art of the man, the in
slant he gets into vocal action. Jere
blends his singing with a chore boy
Characterization, this latter resorted
to doubtless to meet the requirements
of pFesent-day vaudeville staging. He
has a fresh line of patter, too, and
then he whistles after a fashion that
you will like. But it is in his yodeling
where he shines, offering several OF
the songs that you heard when you
were a boy. Sanford is a whole treat
in himself To be sure there are other
good things on the bill; in fact every
act may be classed a feature. The
Juggling Normans have the big offer.
ing, and their work last night was SO
fast that they kept the audience busy
following their movements. While ii
borders on the thriller kind there is
displayed such ease and grace in the
exchange of clubs by the five partici
pants that you marvel how it is pos
sible for men to reach such perfection
in the performance of their stunts
Corrigan and Vivian, rifle experts
have a surprise in connection with
their offering. The lady introduces
the act with a song, well done. Then
she shoots targets from the stage
afterward taking position in the aisle
of the auditorium and shifting matches
in a cabinet behind the footlight. AS
climax, Miss Vivian sings, a young
man accompanies her on the violin
and Mr. Corrigan chimes in harmon
| iously by cracking bells with rifle
wads Clinton and Rogers are about
as neat a team as you will see in {
season of vaudeville-going. They are
just nice young couple, who sins
and dance pleasingly, wear gooC
clothes and have a way about then
you can't help liking. Joseph Reming
ton and Co. have a sketch, THE Mil
linery Salesman" in which some smar
dialogue is neatly put over.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-16
III DOMESTIC
d SCIEkNC<H
DERApTlNIHzNT

toes, pare them, cut them in two
lengthwise and season with salt and
pepper. In large, flat-bottomed
saucepan or kettle place two table
Fpoonfuls of butter and one Of
brown sugar. When hot, lay in
enough potatoes to cover the bottom
closely, add boiling water to half
cover them and place on the back of
the stove where the heat is gentle.
Cover and cook Slowly for about an
hour, turning them once. By this
time the water will have evaporated,
leaving a little butter sauce to pour
over the dish in serving.
Sweet Potatoes, Southern Style 2.
Boil the potatoes until barely done,
then skin them and cut in half-inch
slices. Fill a deep baking dish with
alternate layers of the potatoes, bits
of butter and a sprinkle OF sugar.
Bake in a moderate oven until tho
butter and sugar forms rich syrup,
in which the potatoes cook until they
look almost clear, then allow them
to brown.