davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-23

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-23
Phones.

Phones.
Business Managers Office. .......o3S
City Editors Office .........,.. g
Ionc Distonca ..............T3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-23

FOR SALE by owner, small tract
acreage Tin fee) Sec. 4, T4S, ROW,
Carter county; also several good
leases and production in Neosho
county, Kansas. j. B. Price, Cha
mute, Kansas. 22-6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-23

WlTlnS, y. u. 0qulIeS, llo w. MAN
st. Phone COL. 26-1m
REAL ESTATE CHANGES.
C. and c. Nations to C. S. Smith,
part so, IS 2e.
Rebecca Love to r. G. Harmon, part.
So, Is, 2w.
r. Allen to. w. A. Kuykendall, all
block 8, Homer.
H. ]. Snyder to Jas. r. Brooks, lot
2, 5, block 472, Ardmore.
Almina Woodward to c. II. Wood
ward, lot 4, block 321, Ardmore,
C. and c. Nations to Geo. w. Am
erson, part 81, IS, 1w.'
J. T. Avery to II. c. Smith, part
block T. Newport.
G.. T. Ledbetter to NJ. Kahn, ct al,
part IA, 3s, 3w.
Wander Chambless to Roy Chamb-
less, lot J. block 9, Graham.
Carter County Sheriff to Knox b
Henderson, lots l to 10, inc, block SS,
Ardmore.
C. and C. Nations to e. b. Sullivan,
part &c, 5s, 2w.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-23

Wander Chambless to Roy Chamb-
less, lot /, block Q, Graham.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-23

FOR SALE-Nice matched span of
horses, gentle to drive single or
double; also have carriage and
buggy for sale. Al Rice. lift
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-23

Carter County Sheriff to Knox b
Henderson, lots l to TO- inc, block SS,
Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-23

C. and C. Nations to f. b. Sullivan,
part &c, 5s, 2w.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-23
0bc Gain At0morrlle.
BY The

Entered at the Postofiice at Ardmore
as Second Class Matter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
BIJOti TiII;ATIt

'rr!"c Scoit's .tocL Comnnuy. in
"t'triS," all ihc Uc.i<, mntinccs Tue,
dny, Thursdny aud Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

draw packed houses, she would do that
regardless of the play selected. hut in
Girls" She viii be particularly charm
ing. There will be the regular matt
nees and the prices will be the sans
rs originally established at the Grayce
Scott l}ijou Theatre.
AZ the Empire.
Phil T.. Adams and his six telephone
girls. on the Colonial program for the
week. VIII appear at the Empire be-
ginning tomorrow. This Is said to be
Il delightful little musical comedy, with
songs, dances and special scenery ga
lore. Adams has attained some dis
tinction as II producer OF girl acts"
and appearing In this one himself
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

IN young musical extravaganza en-
titled "fho Fountain of Youth in Six
Spouts,' will provide the main feature
OF the new weeks bill at the Lyric
Gus Edwards's reputation as pro-
Queer and song writer is extensive
'h'oush ont tho English speaking
world. Manager and producer OF cigh-
teen different feature vaudeville Of
icrings, as we'll as tho composer OF
moro popular songs than any Amcri-
can writer. the Song Revue will pro-
vide u perfccted rendition OF an almost
unlimited quantity Of lyrics written
ana set To music by the samo Ed
wards and now sung and danced by tho
young people making UP tho cast. 1t
is mt tho same time tho largest vaude-
Villo offering over made In this city
and also the most expensive contract
ever entered Into Ivy any local theatri-
cal management. Chief among his as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

years. each having adopted tho stage
when Sho Was was littlo moro than a
hahN. H. therefore. will provc OK
cccdineiy interesting to see these two
popular youul; women brought together
ua co-stars in u play which gives each
equal prominence. So far :Ls ability
and cultivated and natural talents 70.
Tire Taliafcrro girls. considering their
age. have attained :. position which is
practically unrivalcd. ana IL is indeed
duo to Il remarkable achievement on
tho part Of Mr.. Brooks. that thcy arc
brought together Tor "a Joint starring
tour
lsluE Wisdom is nv every sense
a play Of the timcS--as tho author her
self Expresses it. II deals with the
question Of trial marriage. The play
shows ,w" Girls daughters Of a staid
New England family, who are carried
away ~ TIA" ideas that women can
only doVclop through absolute free
dom and love. Victoria the elder sis
tcl. played ~ Mabel rniiaferro, has
returned from college. whore she
joincd q club. composed Of six girls,
who have taken a solemn vow never
TO marry in til" old slavish way" but
to choose IN" f1Tan VINO satisfies their
nature and to live with him only so
loig as they advance and develop to-
p.thcr.
'rhe younger sister, Can. played BY
Edith Taliafcrro. snaps up the opinions
of her older sister. and on tho eve OF
Watrimony pcrsuadca hcr lover, who
is = strait laced Sew England chap.
to olopo with hcr. so that they can live
together lin beautiful freedom o;t the
hiphcr plauc' She carries her point.
SO far rs the clopement is concerned.
dld The complications which follow
furnish au Intensely interesting story,
and tn" outcome tends to prove that
both the orthodox parents and the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

cquation-1Iiss Scott Ever since she
nrst came among tho playEocrs here.
she has been Il favoritc, and her popu-
larity grows with every performance.
Harrison Ford. tho leading man Of
tho company, say tho Norfolk critics.
gives an almost perfect performance,
ana these same critics have something
nice TO say about each member OF tho
supporting east Stage Director
Rerthelet. who has demonstrated that
he is very much on the job all OF tho
time, has left nothing undonc in the
way Of a production. The scenic artist
of the company painted special scenery
for the reintroductiou Of Miss Scott.
while the costumes are all new.
OF coursc. Miss Scott is going to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
Rose Stuhi.

Miss Rose Stahl, in ler Latest sue
rcsa Maggie Pepper. will DO tho at
traction "a tho Academy Friday and
saturday and saturday matinee. and II
gives promise Of providing oHc Of the
most interesting events of the thcatri-
cal season Tho play vas written by
Charles IIlciu. and tolls tho story Of q
eiri Of tho department stores. II is
tvpically American. aud again, in this
instance. Nr Klein has demonstrated.
ar in ''rhc Lion and the Mouse" and
Tho Third Degree" that thcro IL no
play wright I'm tho United states with
a greater faculty for taking tho lifc
We lily" and its daily problems and put
i,rfr il upon the stage with.tollInE force.
IN" Henry Il harris estate presents
Niss Stahl. and has surrounded her
Win an cNccllent company. and every
part wili hoe PLAYED for It's full value.
Mr. llleiu rccl.ous Maggie Pepper
among his best PLAYS. and Miss Stahl
brings 10 tho interpretation of the
character tn" best art she has vet Of
fored Maggie Pepper is a saleswo-
man in = Ncw York department store,
From cash girl she is gradually ad-
vanccd TO assistant buyer. By :, trick
81 fate shc IS made head buyer con
hdcutial adviser and general business
head az the concern But il is not al
together fair to lag this success OF tho
rirl TO Fate. for her keen business
sense and Understanding OF business
conditions We're really tho reasons
thereof Prosperity comes TO tho store
under Ter direction. then the true wo-
man awakcns ~ithin her-she is in
love with her employer. but her love
is too true too honest TO let him sac
riGcc himself for her. How she comes
30 realize that true love can do no
WRONG IS one Of the big thrills OF the
play. Throughout, Maggie Pepper"
runs that delightfully."- breezy slang
that has endcnrcd Miss Stahl to au-
dIcnccs all over America
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

Vile section OF the program for the
first half of tho week
The mldwcclS change takes place on
Thursday. and Will bring four new
acts. Phil r.. Adams and his tele-
phone girls remaining for the entire
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Cafrerty. in their
pretty scenic Offering, entitled The
Gypsy Dell will be the supplem entary
feature for the week end
Gordon and Gordon. in n horizontal
bar act: Michael Shalet. tho Irish wit.
and Miss Beatrice Turner arc the other
acts booked for the week
Beginning tomorrow the regular
Colonial bill will be transferred to the
Empire until the Colonial building Is
repaired
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

sistants will bc Littlo Georgia ana
Cuddlcs. two or tho most famous ju-
vcniles on the stage to-day.
Prince lni Mon kim the noted Chi
mes" tenor. and ono OF the very few
orientals I" understand Occidental
music. viii ho another feature Prince
kim is tenor OF high rank lie was
born i'm Canton China, and was sen,
TO this country TO be educated for tho
diplomatic service. At tho University
of Washington his voice commanded
attention. and lie became the principal
tenor OF the Slee club OF tho uni
rersity After finishing his education
he has taken vaudeville as a means Of
broadening his knowledge Of the
I nited States. Whilc Prince Kim simgs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

Will be no lack OF comedy.
Kingsbury and A1undon will offer a
comedy playlct of rather pretentious
proportions, which is entitled The
Devil in Possession" IT Is from tho
pen Of Miss Nella Kingsbury. who ap-
pears in the act.
Salvatore. n harpist OF ability. will
make his first local appearance on
Monday. His repertoire inclues Sc
lections from the composers of stand
ard music. and several OF the more
popular numbers
Smith and Farmer in selections Of
tuneful songs and lively dances, will
prove faVorities. Tho Mcnards. a man
and woman In a clever tumblnE and
balancing act. will complete the vaude-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
MABEL AND EDITH TALIAFERRo.

principally in English. he also sings
some OF the native music OF his coun-
try.
Norton and Nicholson. In their slang
comedy sketch. Elias All Right" will
afford one of the artisticaliy anus
ing offerings of the bill.
Charles and Fanny Van. In a ira
vesty Offering on Monday morning
rehearsal entitled From stage Car
penter to Ackter." will introduce one
OF the genuinely funny and equally
talented comedy couples who have
earned fame and popularity in vaude-
Vile for dozen years back
Loughlins Comedy Dogs Will create
a great deal OF fun through tho imi-
tation of Il human roulette wheel
The Three Dixon Sisters, in Il mu-
steal and dancing Offering, viii round
out the vaudeville section. which will
this week be limited 10 six vaudeville
acts because Of the cnormity OF the
Gus Edwards Song Revue. and the
length of time needed TO allow Of it's
proper presentations
Pathc Weekly photcgra phic repro
auctions will be seen at each perform
ance, the matinee beginning at $50.
and the night performance at $40.
Graycc Scott in "GlrIs."
After week of success in Nor
folk. where she was forced to play
because of n previous booking at tho
BiJou, Graycc scott and her associate
players will return TO their homo for
an indefinite engagement tomorrow
night, when Girls" regarded by many
as the most enjoyable OF clyde Fitch's
comedies, will be presented.
Announcement OF the home coming
OF Miss Scott Will be gladly received
by those who have come to regard II
weekly visit To the Graycc Scott Bijou
as essential l'ut there will he tho
added attraction this time. for both
she and her company have had an op-
portunity to try their play elsewhere
before Offering 1t to Richmond. Nor
1olk saw. and. If reports be true like
II.
Girls" is not new to Richmond au-
dicnccs. Tho play has been presented
here and by representative companies.
but 1t liz so refreshing, there Is so much
FUN from curtain to curtain. that IL
has proved one Of those plays that
people can scc over and over again aud
like IL better rs the acquaintance
grows. Besides, there is tho personal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

lslnd--and tho unexpected conditions
that confront her only serve to de-
Nclop her character. E.
Supporting her is an unusually strong
company, including Shelley Hull, Lums-
den Hare. Norman Tharp. Thomas
Reynolds, Barnett Parker. Henry WAR
wick, Leopold Lane. Lillian KinGsbury.
Marion Abbott. Winirrcd Harris, MIL
dred Orme and Selma Hall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
Mabel and edith rnllnrerro.

At the Academy Wednesday and
Thursday. and Thursday matinee. Jos
oph Brooks will present Mabel and
Edith Taliaferro IA co-stars In n new
play entitled Young WISDOM" By
Rachel Crothera.
Although neither Mabel nor Edith
Tallfcrro is moro than safely launched
In tho twentcs. each has been bcroro
tho playg olng public for great many
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

Song Revue Features nj Lyric
Gus Edwards and his song revue
or 1873, with Little George and a
company OF twenty-five OF Mr.. Ed
wards's personally developed protegcs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
:. AT THE THEATRES THIS WEEK In
ACADEMY OF ,II,s1c.

'ionohS' 1ucsuhy nnd tuesday NATL
nce--Btliic Burkc, In "Ihc Land of
Ironiisc."
wednesday md Thursday md Thurs
uny mntince-NnbcI md Edith TniIu-
icrro. in 'NouDE Wisdom"
Friday aud Saturday and SaturtIn v
manifestations stnhi, In "Mngric rrp-
per"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
EnipIuE THEATRE.
Probably scnson'~ biggest Week.

From tho Htandpoint of tho theatre
coer this viii doubtless prove the most
Interesting week of tho entire season
"f l3lJ-lcli, for. besides unusually tn
t"rostlns attractions AT the lower
rriccd theatres. thrcN Shows" &C tho
very highest class WIN spill; up Tho en-
tirn week at the Academy OF Music
Monday and Tuesday nights and
TUESDAY afternoon tho much talked OF
sue Burko viii be seen Ia h,r now
play. The Land OF Promise" by ~
Somerset MauGham, one Of tho bright
est OF tho modern writer's or "srn:ti.t'
HAYS. Prominent In Nfisa Rurkc's sun
rori is lunsden Hare. who VIII be 20
ironhercd as The Philosopher in tho
NpDle Orchard" which served as a cur
'a'n-r7i3cr 10 "Suaannc' a few years
aro.
rho unusual spectacle ~ two aie,ers.
rom wcll-hnown stars. iu ono play w,ll
." offered on Wednesday and THURSDAY
iprhfs. with Thursday matinee. wLcn
Mabel and Edith TalIaforro viii apprar
lm another now MAY. Young wisdom"
hF Rachel Crothers, another w-clI
lfnown playwright Of dietluct ;rIivid
uality aud style Tho last riay bv Nisg
'fothors s"cn hero was also new. at
mat time. Tho Iicrfords." which served
Viola Allen ns vehicle for "A tifno
on Friday and Saturday nights win,
Saturday matinee. Rose Stahl viii 70
turn TO Richmond. this time in "Ainyric
fcDpc-.' Charles Klcm'a play In iIig
comedy Miss Stahl has much tho ,at,o
Kind Of part 80 that which sho carried
70 phenomenal success in The Chorus
lady"
Back to the Bijon comes c;ravco s-o,
With her excellent company in CI,do
]itch's comedy. "Girls." which tho,
presented with much success In Nortolk
las, wccN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

N hooking Miss Blitc Burke I'm hor
new play. Tho Innd OF Premise FOR
10 morrow and Tucsdav. aud TUESDAY
matinee. The management Of tho lead.
emY 81 Music has secured an attrac-
ton OF unusual int"rcst
Local thsarreEcora viii recall thu
d"iiFhtful performance ATisa Jsurke
gay" hero couple Of seasons ago ia
suzanne and they viii bc oarcr to
80" her IN Now and entirely dinercn,
uar' she bad been q star only a.
couple of seasons then. but to-day
she iH ono of tho most euccessful
40 crosses on IT," American stage
The second play TIA, charles Froh
man presented her in. oftor hc had adj
N'tuced her TO stellar rank was SIRE
ut comedy rs w Somcrsot
Mausham u young English drainatIst.
vogue aS q maker OF cDigrarainatic
Uaya This new play IN which Miss
Hiutc is now 70 BE- seen is by tha,
Same Mr. Mamehau. II was written
'sr"clally for her. ard its sceucs arc
said !n Western Cauada hence the
ttlc The heroinc-Miss Hurkc's part.
ol course Is compelled 10 earn nor
own living. Unable TO obtain IL posi-
ton in England, She accepts tho inNi-
taiton 81 her only brother TO make
her home with NAM on his farm IT.
Manltoha She comes to the land OF
promise thinking that she will have
. horse TO ride, and that there viii be
dances and tennis parties Tor her
amusement. Instead OF that-wcll.
what she docs ind. az the play shows.
~ something entirely different She
has 'pluck'-thc pluck" OF the right
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

LYRIC THEATRE.
Keith Vaudeville NIL the week. mnti.
nccs daily.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16

Il think the law should likewise Be
amended-and the principle is applicable
to public or private employment-so that
the compensation to an injured man be
made slightly less than his ordinary
wages. Experience has shown that such
a policy Is best for all concerned. It
Is only human nature for one to de-
lay his return to work II his pay is
coming in right along. I would fix the
compensation below the usual earnings
and thus give the disabled man a tonic
that would often hasten his recovery
While our national law Is a long step
toward social Justice. Ii needs. as have
often shown, some improvement It fails
also to cover injuries not received in
4ccidents To say that an injury was
not sustained through an accident ap-
pears paradoxical There are plenty Of
such Injuries, however.
: Injuries Not by Accident.
"A pressman at the Bureau OF Engrav-
ing, for instance, moves his arm in a
certain way nearly one thousand times
each day. He finds some morning that
his arm is a little stiff at the elbow and
shoulder. The stiffness Increases, but
he remains at work. He finally discov-
ers that his arm is SO lame that he must
stay at home and call a doctor. No
definite accident has occurred. but he Is
temporarily put out of commission be-
cause of the nature of his labor and
Uncle Sam. his employer. ought to pay
him until he is well enough to resume
his place.
Before the enactment of the present
law, workmen of the United States suf-
fering injury at their employment had
no means whatever of recovering per-
sonal damages. Special acts for particu-
lar cases were occasionally passed by
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16

structing the Panama Canal. In all.
about 1lc.O0o persons are covered by the
law. Clerks In the departments at Wash
ington, experts and professional men, are
not mentioned in the statute.
A Great Sum Already. Paid.
"our payments. most of which are con-
tinuous for a time, cannot be added and
brought down to date. l can say. how
ever. that during the first thirty-fve
months of the operation OF the law COM
pensation was given in 7.15e cases of in
jury, 10 Of which resulted in death. The
sum OF s79l ,s24 was paid to injured per-
sons. Dependents IN death cases re-
ceived sl67.ss3 A rough guess would in
crease both sums about so per cent rs
the total paid out up to February. this
year For my own part. / think that all
artisans and laborers employed by the
United States should be covered by the
law. regardless Of the places where they
work, and that the hazardous nature of
their service should not be a factor in de-
termining their right to compensation.
The man who is injured, IL the in
jury lasts more than fifteen days and
was not caused by his own negligence
or misconduct. receives his usual wages
OuIlUS LlS ulSdDhItS up " oit sSdis -
he Is killed or dies from his injuries, a
years pay goes to his wife and children
or his dependent parent Should he be
permanently crippled. he would get a
years wages and no more. Were he to
lose the sight Of both eyes, his name
would be marked on the pay roll at the
end OF twelve months. The compensa-
ton for such a personal calamity is in
adequate and the law, / suppose, will
be liberalized by Congress at some fu
turs time.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16

and press over the entire surface
with q hot iron when a perfect
transfer will result.
The patterns are supplied either
in blue or yellow so that they can
be used on light or dark colored
material. dn ordering state what
color is desired.
The patterns will be sent to
any address for 10 cents each.
postage paid, enclosed in an en-.
velop. on which is printed full
directions for using, and nstruc-
tions for cmbroidering the design.
Always mention number of design
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16

obtains his money without legal formal
tiles. And large employers Of labor would
prefer to have 1t SO. They know what
they must pay. Moreover. compensation
laws work toward safety. They cause
employers more fully to safeguard the
men who take the risks
'Win bricklayers. carpenters, farm
workers and all classes Of artisans and
laborers be paid some time for the in
juries they receiver"
II don't know. 1t must be remembered
that compulsory compensation might
cause ruin in some cases. A country
blacksmith employing one hand could
scarcely pay q large sum were the hand
killed by the kick of horse. Again. a
little farmer might be sold out by the
sheriff were his hired man to meet death
while reaping grain or gathering apples
in the orchard. Such aspects Of the
subject must be considered when there
is a suggestion that every workman in
the country be included in tho scheme
of compensation Some form of inSur-
ance. compulsory perhaps, and paid by
the employer and employe may be the
way to protect persons working on farms
and in small establishments"
Copyright. 1913 by Jane, B. Morro~I
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16
Most Sacred Spot on Earth.

The one spot which, more than any
other. has controlled the history Of Eu-
rope, lies. strangely enough, not In Eu-
rope itself. but in Asia. For the posses
sion of the site where Christ suffered.
was buried and rose again." more blood
has been shed than for any other. An
immense number of lives were laid down
during the Crusades: and for six hun
dred years before the Crusades, and even
to the present time. a constant stream
of pilgrims has poured into Jerusalem
to worship at the spot made sacred by
the crucifixion OF Christ
From the fourth century after Christ
until fifty years ago this site was gener-
ally conceded to be within the Church OF
the Holy Sepulcher. Now two sites dis
pute the claim OF being the actual Col
gotha- This latter claimant Is known as
"Gordons Calvary" though TO an Amer
lean. DR. Harlan p. Beech. of Yale Uni
versity, lis due the actual discovery Of
It: Gen. Gordon. the hero OF Khartoum.
having first secured for 1t general recos-
milton.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16

TOR the benefit Of our readers
who prefer transfer patterns
to work by instead Of tracing
the design on this page by any Of
the methods which we have sug-
gested, we have arranged to supply
patterns Of any Of the embroidery
designs which are featured. for 10
cents each.
These patterns are transferred
by the hot iron process, which is
the simplest method that has yet
been devised for effecting perfect
transfer. Ali that is necessary
b to by the pattern On the material
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16

diagram. some Of the stitches are
single to suggest color treatment.
The crossed stitches represent the
conventional part Of the design
and the leaves, the single stitches
represent the flowers, while the
crossed stitches at the center indi-
cate desirable use for lighter color.
The flowers are tulips and appro-
priately can be made in any color
familiar in the natural flowers while
the leaves preferably should BE-
worked In shades of srosa.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16
Added to the Price OF Coal

THE theory of the legislators who
passed the national and State compen-