davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-26

bench. He 10 an able and conscien.
tious Judge.
Among Chicago's leading fnanciers
and business men no man stands
higher in the estimation Of the peo.
pie than Albert @. Wheeler.
Spencer Ward. the able and well
known lawyer and Democrat, would
make q splendid District Attorney for
Northern Illinois.
Better elevated service for North
siders 10 needed.
Judge James g. Martin IL making q
splendid record ON the Municipal Court
bench.
II the Council abolishss the dat
telephone rate for the reason that the
telephone trust asks Il 70 abolish Il
then the Council should order the
company to give . rebate Of two cents
upon every hve-csnt call. The tsls.
phone trust complains that nat rate
phones increase it, burden Is per
cent That users Of nat rate phones
only pay one and half cents Q call.
while the whole service, medium
and dat. costs the company over two
cents call. Very we'll. let the Alder.
men say to the phone crowd: I'VE
have cut OF 26 per cent Of your bur.
den. This will increase your revenue.
Give the people the benent and lot
them have rebate Of two cents -
every call"
N. M. Connery has established .
garage at 1880 Wabash avenue which
10 one Of the finest In the city. Il will
take good care Of all kinds ri automo-
biles and u fully equipped to charge
electric trucks.
People who are laot:Is for arst'
class truck storage or automobile
rpsse, VII d. we'll to patroniss Mr..
COnns,y. Mr.. Connery 10 . brother
Of John T. Connery, the well.known
coal merchant. and OF Frank d. Con.
merry. the city clerk. He 10 . lifelong
resident Of Chicago. and has hosts OF
friends In all walks Of life.
No imported beer On me market -
day has met with greater success tAaa
that handled By August LachoW. The
Original Pilssnsr. from Pilssn. 10.
hsmia. 70 sold By this big concern. -
10 also the famous lWursbusgsr Hot.
brau from Wursburg. Bavaria These
beers are The fsvoritss at Chicago's
leading clubs, restaurants and bu6ets.
They are without peer. The chicago
onlcss OF August Luohow are located
In the Stock Exchange building. 20
North Lasalls street and are under
the management OF Hans Laohow. Mr..
Luchow has made . splendid record
for the business In the West and hs
enjoys Q widespread popularity among
Chicaso's leading business men and
citizens.
The Home Brewery = not only Chi
cago's youngest brewery. but Il y eas
Of her most successful No brswery
In the Omitted States ever achieved
success In such . short time - the
Home Brewery. Its beer already has
. reputation among tAe lovers Of good
bses - being par excellence. The
Homo Brewery also bottles it, beer
and Q oass can b had b. calling up
Humboldt s310-Advertisemsnt.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-26

Il insures privacy and does away with
the wrong number" nuisance and
other delays.
Albert J. Hopkins, the popular for.
mer United States Senator from I'LL.
nois, can at all times feel certain that
his honest and able record at Wash.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-12
DIDN'T TRUST HIS LAWYER
Learn If He Had Reasonable Chance of Winning.

1t was told at luncheon at the Law Yers' club the day before the Equit able building burned down. A group ,f legal luminaries were gathered about a table discussing the apparent mpossibility of insIring the honesty of any man, and it was contended that .here was no remedy for E. save to pick out your man and trust him ab. solutely. No matter what safeguards you might hedge him about with, if ae was dishonest ne would contrivs to cheat somehow. One of the law. yers told this story to emphasize his point:
 A client went into a lawyers office in Fulton street and said that he had grievance with his neighbor and wanted to go to law. He stated al the circumstances of the case and counsel listened attentively. The case lully stated. the client asked:-
 Well, those are the facts. Do you think I'm in the right safe enough to win if go to law with him?'
 "If the facts are as stated you cer. tainly have got a case. If I were in 7our case I should begin suit" an. swered the lawyer.
 And how much would your fee be tor taking the case and pushing 1t clear through?"
 "Oh, I'll see it through for you for | hundred dollars"
 The shrewd client produced from an Inside pocket we'll worn wallet, from which he extracted roll of bills and peeled off one hundred dollars.
 "There," said he, that's yours. It's your fee. That's all you'd get If you fried the case. Now, without doias any work on 1t az all. just tell me. honestly. whether I've any chance 6. winning the case
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-12
MAYFLOWER.

We have had fine rain here.
 There is quite a lot of sickness here now.
 Mrs. Akridge went to Conway Tues day. 'JoId Gep!I4 4no sq II!M Iooq2s mo Jones of Conway will teach our win ter school.
 Zack Meeks is visiting his parents here.
 Jim Boydston and family are visit ing John Boydston at Argenta.
 Mrs. T. B. Adams and son visited relatives at Conway last week
 Mrs. Holloway went to Little Rock one day last week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-12
FAULKNER.

The long extended drouth has been broken with nice rain Sunday night It will be a great help to everything.
 Miss Minnie Gentry has gone to Little Rock to begin work in the blind school.
 Mrs. Jennie Faulkner visited her mother and friends at Faulkner last week.
 There was a crowd of 29 around Faulkner went fishing on Clear Lake last Thursday. They report plenty of fish and nice time.
 Granda Scott is on the sick list this week.
 Mrs. T. E. Mitchell and family wis
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-12

yours?' Rube said that he was sit ting on his.
 Just about that time the little bur TO commenced to bray and Rube inn mediately pulled out nursing bottle and the burrow, trained to the min ute, quickly grasped the bottle and imbibed it's contents. Then Rube shouted back at the resident, Say, bet that am more thoughtful than you are. You forgot to bring your bottle, but 1 always carry mine" All Rube got from the spectators was silence.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-12
RUBE MILLER SOME" CLOWN

Rube Miller is the producing clown of the Kit Carson Buffalo Ranch Big Three Ring Wild West Circus, which plays Conway afternoon and night, Saturday, September 13. Rube cer- tainly has his troubles and his enjoy nlents, too.
 When the parade comes along the streets at noon September 13 you will see Rube seated on a little burro right behind the first band wagon. This is where Rube has his happiness.
 He is big, long, lank Yankee, and naturally the crowd always kids Rube for riding his little animal. But when 1t comes to joshing Rube is ace high at that. One of the recent towns which the show played had enough children in it to make Teddy Roose- welt think that race suicide had total ly been extinguished. Every man on the line of parade was holding baby. One great big fellow, with baby in his arms, cracked at Rube when he saw him riding by: Say, why don't you get off and carry the little nnule?"
 Rube shot right back, "I see that you are holding your own." The na- tive replied, "Yes, but where is
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-12
BRISTOL.

The children's day and Sunday school rally opened at 10 a. m. with a song, conducted by I. N. Reynolds of Naylor. E. w. Day, chairman, conducted the drills and marches. At II o'clock that great old Faulkner county man, J. M. c. Vaughter, gave the children one of those instructive, interesting talks which only Brother Vaughter can give. E. E. Jones of Mt. Vernon gave an interesting talk on childhood days.
 Miss Fife Reynolds of Naylor and Miss Minnie Lee Jones of Mt. Vernon gave splendid recitations and read ings. Space will not permit us to mention all those who took part in
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-12

ited at J. W. Graham's last Sunday. They attended the baptizing at Oak Bowery, where there were 36 bap- tized.
 Mrs. Ayzie Harrell has returned from Little Rock, where she has been visiting her sister.
 J. P. Hooper has moved to Argenta, where he will begin work in the shops.
 T. E. Mitchell is doing some im- provements on his residence this week.
 September TO-.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-12

the exercises. If we did we would have to mention Miss Bernice Rich ards, Miss Dora Jennings, Master Pairet, Miss Edna Terry and about 30 others of the Bristol Sunday school. This Sunday school has about 40 enrolled. The pastor, Charley Da- wis of Fl Paso, gave an interesting talk on Sunday school work.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-12

Misses Edith and Mable Taylor of Conway visited their grandma, Mrs. Taylor, Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs. Katie Sloan went to Little Rock one day last week.
 L. Davidson is moving his family to Ward.
 pr. Holloway's family will leave Friday for Illinois.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-12

The taxes derived from the assess nnents being made now, for use in 1914, will be larger, due to the in creased assessments, and the fact that the general tax rate was increased by the last legislature from l 3-4 to 2 1-2 mills, in a readjustment of the rates. Neither State Auditor Coffman nor Tax Com sioner Gates, however, are able to ake an estimate of the amount of the increase
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-12
STATE AUDITOR
 PREPARES REPORT

Little Rock, Sept. Estate Audi tor Coffman has just prepared a statement showing the amount of rev. enue derived from the various coun- ties in the different funds, for the year 1912, the collections of which have just been completed. It is as follows in the aggregate:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-26
WOMAN PHYSICIAN
DECLARED GUILTY
y E-(Ls s-t T>-E u e SEaC
CCa1C-Ec u -sla- vEIE
FCS fvVCSt- o-SICsEs

E-1 Cs-z J--s ZF--C-Irg a
.-z-zsc- wa --= 7s---.- r. - IT
e ~ sz:e-z- >.--- asrz = 80 al
= l-Z-a-z : IT,. wa c-yF.,-
-z- - 2 Es-,. c.z-zz. ~ - y
~ =a-s ~ .-=.-z. 5-5oa@f
L- IT. wa t-ssc .- Ct-zt.,---z
CT :: ~ "a. .z-= r t=.z-z- c5r-
a. .-e cz2@ -zr-.,S1 IL =s--z-
E-s --.z .s1 - : --z-.z- y zs-
l,.-sz. .- -.z ---zl 1zre t,--s- ----
20 s-ztzs e--o-eT Eo-- E--s-y. q.
T. zz-o IRA IT. gl- - F---1zc
~ [--T 2 gTz -sz.s s-c ts1l4 f.
re -zE---- s=--e--z .-z- az g.
.-,1ae1-
L- TIE ras z-rzz=1 tsTa-z-
--e---e -, q, re .---e 70 c,s.z- -
r-,-.- -ea -,---,--C 2 -z-.,1-El.s ~
1-.z- zzz-- ce-el-s alleged p, 1zrs
--z-s -ss q, ,-= -z-s ,,- ~ ~
.-se " z1r----s--z ---zrt-- r-z1--,zs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-26
MARRIAGE HEALTH
BILL DEFEATED
WI ~ 2 cEE-- cEb--- 81 -
- -[-sz Il SES>EsEN-S-EI-
- fE.-E>CSr.

- -z---azs -z. -. r----
Eaa a~s1 1e-1--z = ~ 1sga-z.I-e
s--4 ~ eeT---z p - -zZ.-z,
tsas.,z. w.. :.r. - s-z- Sstsz. =
~ z.l1s - re1-sasz-z.-7e1 ~
Ds.-@s:4y z'.s-zac- .=s>-z.sg
ss-e- ~ 1.r-te zs1 s.1c-st - e,--
.s-s-es c,z.----.se,G -zrI-- sErzs-Z
=, "a = .cze- z-.N-I--e-.z =, ~
- z-a. l---. -z.Ez.--z "a. - - /.
--,r wa 7-~-eT ..ecz.ts = - T. 20
--z - '-.s->s r. --s --eztg-- e. ---s-
~ ~ rzr..sz. .'-y 7.--. va
..-.-s, ~ --reatz-y p, -zss az LII
.s 80 .e1a@ T-s s-z- f,.- -a- t--7r-
- .-z. c-.y g. --e-11e-7 r..-5 t-- ~
EL ~ ~ zzz.zt,. r.. - s-ss--
Pr ,.s 1.-clsa - ,rz1a- z-T
f.r-.er s--.l1 t.--z re c-s7a-- tse-
t.>- --1- -.s .-. . ----..- ssr ~
M p, re>,-s>e -1e s,-- 40 --a:
'-a. a.1--,1 ~ - ,.a 49, -s
re .-eaa.-e .s 5e1,-. a-r ..---s-
c,-s.>s---,- ~ --a 5,-e. 80
.z..,s
Tls ..I ~ ,-.z.-zIg 1.zr- va
.a-rec.>tc e.. '.e .,ra- a,.rs ~
Fe5r=se.t ts.rs B1.1 o.. zz,-ss u
l-.a- zs-.. .a,1 re-s stsa. '-.-. -.s
~ .-s ~ o. c.--2 ,1- ez..zr
sees.l.. '5e sz,-a,:. ..-a-y 80 81. -
c1rTs1ss sass-,- '-.s.cs - ..- l->es-
.fe r... re5-s141,zt.Tez = v,--aL.s
o-zz- .zz'.,1s o: re c.'T a. Es.s.
have -sce sTery es',r- ~ ssr-e '--
cessszs - 'Es 5.,l Fr,1 ~ MAJ
asr % ua.,a mz1l r,su-z-z r. ~.
.lssas rsz.s. ,ae 5..l - rzs aF..e,t
'.a, 'sey >,,S. darss &, a. q .ols al
really Is7er .,,slcas '9 .e.s 'ts.r
ss551- ,,l I'M. r,I cali ~ ,..F
f.-,e EaH- s.g5l-- really wa Leacsf.
81 ar.r-sss 5T re c1~'a-e,cs ,,-1-
n!,,ss a-t rs21--st - re .c.se
T.eeczy af's-cs.. ,ae Dill ,-,a1s.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-26
sEEo vEooE"s - o. PACE :


@5Iks1e Wax. I.-e fran
Er1-.--. c-zIo-,- -=T,.vz- s.c- -
'1s United 5-z.es Fl. -sl: s-c .-s F1e
1s-s ',--c dad % Z .s-. .acz =
.-a.r 1,-s here -es-s-czT. g-o-a :
-,-s &. - czz. 7ao--z-. 1zac writing
he z-,.gr.-.ss bs..sTs "a. Ers.
Fr,1- s1,t .s- Instant ta-D.za .az-
D-sy s1t '5s- confined s--c.cs j.
~ ere tTo yo--Z T,I1s- - t..s
r.'g zra .z1zs zs -as Cause r. the
'-z2s5T
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-26
War o-aye5 for Assoc s,es.

Il protest against the refusal Q
,hs Winchester board OF guardians Z.
deal With th@ case OF : widow al-e7 T.
--ter the care o. the relieving o1cel
Stephen Bull member. tvice E-el
dow ard prayed for divine g-itz--
to- the board When suspension @
The sitting vas ordered he called IL,
members heather dogs" and tJIl C,
his knees and again Tra-ed il a LOUD
Tcice - they let: tie roon-|nEGc1
Mail
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-26
Knew Hi, P-osp.e.Iv. Victim.

C-s c. GoZlds campaigns as ,
t=z-=- Z Railways ~as With the Wa
bash EyE-Eu O. railroads He got COZ
-c- I'D atte- eEectirg reorganizs
Ton -h-c1 Increased the capita
E,ocE AID also TIE bonded debt. soll
;ts- out Il i related Q: hin .; thil
IKE that za associate said 10 hin:
NJ Could don't you think yuu an
bc-cl-g this much higher than tho
;rcper-y w-l stand - That may Be. p
he answered; but The An~icai
2eo2!s are mighty partial TO bonds
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-26

4 Commercial Traveller on arriving
q, Esyside station between Sligo
AID Enniskillen. remarked 10 the chies
o1cizl. i observe your service mas
IN proved lat'erly." Cant see it"
replied the statiOnmaster stoically.
oh, ! can said the commercial"
your trains are able to whistle With
out stopping now"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-26
= = . : = :: = : Z : : : = ::

t-.-.-s .z-s re-e --zz.a,s =, W.
--- .-.-y4 - g-~.- -..,z-.- -.--.--
.--.- ..
- - ,---=--='- o. q
~ ~
81 - 5----=' - - go
-; 4f--1r-+ ---2Tz'- - 7-s-;h-z 1'--
- ~ - OF AZ D--z-; -
izz,-=7- - -z-s=- - .'- Szt---' z
s;-,- z ~ = - a=7z-- - 7-s-
..>-f f,--- -z7= -@T=- sf5-r@'- % ~
~, z,-s u t--1 ---z- "a -
-r,;,zc 7-z-,z-s t-rcF 2, e. q
-'<',@- az - 7a----Z fz-,N- t---=-
--r'z ~ = " ,r'-z-- z--Z-z ses';-
- u Z -@-zg=- ga C--y 90 a.
= T-s-,l- '=zf7-z1 E='-1-- -zsz. " E-fz
f-.---z- Ia ~ At---t;z = - -
80 A'-=- = - ~ - ~, -zs=z
80 -@=- szt-----1- 70 ---c " ~
-. -. 80 -1'7z- cz,r-@- ----=s1 j.
F--- .-7 ,-s- - u C--=. s-z-z
p, ----zf t-@-c=;sf5- s'1--=7- u -
---'- F--- : szf= ~ P=-Asz ~
r.'--@ =; ---- u s=rs5-- G-'3-z-s
--- z1'z-tz- ---- =, t---t t-,-- T-ic1
- s-1-=> o. '.---zz z-r---'-c= t-- =
.fa.
7@-.1 VS. %: -zrk zzz--s; -
7s-.1is p re s=to-1 zz--@. 20, -;
~ ., I'D s-z--. s--z-z. szr-itlc=
s-1 z-3,-f- s---z-z giving L---z-: or
~ Z ~ o5=---z Inning S-1rEet
--;s al s--p-s 4 t.s s-T'a zzTs D1r-
- 10 --,f@ '-Is- Ar---c-= e'1r-@t
p ~ z@>1-c. T1sl Wife T-z.z=t an
N= ~ 5'D-z1; arc7-1 u Ezr---t-cs hits
u |zl- or z-1 5-rzz I-= second
zzas Fzs s--@--- % 2, ~ seven
-il--E. "-e- ~ -zst -z.- z The
@--A "za s.@--+r- i-s zz--@ Fzs
70 u = u Q, n '-s-l9-s. ---- Ard .
1,'+ Az1= zI,,1s- s@rzz.---z- rally .
az -s1 ~ ne H.'+. SzF--=- l@d .
o.. u Ills ming F-'a z s--z-=, bzr .
q i2ir=' ., =, l->1-c ~ h-.e.
~ 'zi-1 Fz-s=1- B-'Z= 20. = OF
70 " -cts q. t--f1. 1-t Carer -r SAT-
y. "al,z sr9-.-g. S1e.--- .--OEst
-i,l z15.-@T H. s@o--1z Nz-.-r Nth
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-26
Pa. "a, Ena,.., s.l. OF,

Te1z-kz1z Ter T11s z5.-Pz.e
held 7-eruz- 70 thrse hits yesterday
and s-orec another shut o-- Bunch
Z 5.-s - s.zcz gzTs Te1z-Ezuz her
ru-s TIE s-o-s.
Sae--z1 .....-CJ1 90 GJ5-l-5-3
Ta1z-szlz ....- 20 zz1 Cl1-s-e-2
Tx AR C-os5r, Pz.z s15 Rl-te-
T--C -e-Jf Adams
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-26
Scon for Courace.

There is 10 duty so small. no trial
so slight. that it does not sfcrI room
for courage. Ii has 3 meaning and
value for every phase - existence:
.or the workshop and for the battle
field. for the throngsd city and for
the lonely desert, for the sick room
and for the market place, FOR the study
and for the counting house, for the
church snd for tho drawing room.
. For courage is just strength
OF heart, and the strong heart makes
itself FELT everywhere, aud lifts up
the whole OF life and eunobles II,
and makes il move directly TO its
chosen sim.-Henry van DYKE
\ tombstone usually has good
word for a man when he is down.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-26

D=- sc1, Tex J--e .5.-Ez-e-
I-.c1-Z Tss TO E-c1 :o- De1iscl
yes:e--zy and tte loczls -e-e shut OF.
TIE care.
11-c-.z Fails .-1lz 11l 11l-.---
D=r-z,l ......-.al1 90 1ll-1--a
Kz-= and LA~sgz. Adams z-t Me-
~. --oD-re-Sp Specce-.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-26

pzrs -=L y--= -t-8o-.z- w1l
-Fo zz-@s t-c-- PAS g@=-=-szy z.-a
.---.e es,o-- IT, zcc-=-
Bo-1z- -.......--.t - ---e-1
Pz-s ...------...--l 1ll --s----
Co-z--z z-t ScJ-r- Palms s-5
JI5c-z
Gz--=s C-:c-=c z9o5 oz- to- he us
!,ors u tx z@co-s game z-t Fz-is
ID -: zcc-= T.s 5co-e-
Poi --...---z.l 90 5--------
Pa .......-..ll. --.- o. g. -.
Gs-es z-5 Bzs1z-- R-c5zrdzg--
Ph-.-1s. Gillian z-1 J-,z= Umpire
-T.,-z-.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-26
Allows or GOLD ana Trop

Iron and gold. when melted toseth,
er. may be mixed in various proper
ions and hardened or crystalllscd. Al.
Toys containing ten per cent OF gold
are harder than pure iron. srt as tho
proportion OF gold increases above
that amount, the alloy becomes soft.
er. Silver and iron do not form al
loys.-Harper's Weekly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-26
sEsEsELL NOTES

Ar--l-s seZ.1s t..-ser -zzue
rozc -, :: Bo=azz Wo1tsy. l1cI-d
-.z 80 jay & e11b.e-aszte- Z: sher-
us.. T.s "a he "a. t-.1 the lo1al
tear st- -zxs 70 1o-aan. s1srmzn
Ts1z-Sz-z -: Para IA srzz1a.
r.. I-,ys-. va ,-z7s1 l1ssDeud-
e-t -s- &. .a2 c--g = ssr years ago.
,.ss 6ee. ..aIs -.zzzzer n the AUS
p. taea
~. 80 ,>=aes "a afternoon for
-aoas zs=ss. Tz-s rlll BE- Denison's
ass ~; .srs -a.l August /.
iet,y Allen rlll likely work this
s'ier.og- against Denison.
. Nlcss. whose hitting has been SEN
Estio.zl, got two hits in the last game
yesterday. his only hits during the
three games.
Nugent had a bad day yesterday,
both teams complaining OF his work.
His election OF Carey from the game
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-26
Knew What She Wanted

Little Ruth listened in silence while
one after another OF her elders refused
all but the smallest possible helpinss
OF mince pie. One wanted Just a lit.
tie piece another only a very lit.
ue,' etc. When the child's turn came
she passed her plate eagerly. Please
give me too much" her native sin.
cerity desired.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-26

~ - F.=- Wig - sC--=..
= e.sTE
E5z.-=5 - s.. = s-I.c
1'--z-- ---....--.---fJ - 90. -l-3
l-----,-= -.....--t.- - - IL.
-Fo-bzs= t1-s--Icctz-t- E@-t=--
81 szc-.t-.= tl.z-T5.-z. ! Ezy-5-
5--z@ szcs.E1= rg-5-zz, s-o,=1
1zs=s-Tc c16z-5 J EzTlc-. P=Ess7.
s-=in- ----Zs p-I.=;-S--1 :
D-z-1,rs: :, El-s u Sill. Der
cc-1t Z, s.--cz q: tT S--1 :. IG=--
c.-tt 2. Cz=r,=-- -.-czszs = 1z-s q.
Cz-1-=- : 5e--=-z - y Cz--t@;l
= rza=5 tz-l-Szy-,-. to75-= 10y
-1z.= - cs-zZ<s" . s-.~-
= =, -,--=-,,--ga--
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-26

Rad 49z1s, Du-a1-'s star pitcher
: --zo-s % wo-E. suffering from :
s--z-- Z rs an
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-26

Want ads Get results, Read them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-26
- -=IE --C@ =-- =
= <=-5- ~
-=E-=
DEAIS0N TEAM TO-DAY
>.s- - ~ 81 5e.-
Tat "a - az - usH.
E---c-- - --I. So
>-.-.1 --.--- -s-.

: = : : = = = === : :
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-26
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Smal pearl eag-screv. Finder
return TO Ardmorsite. Reward.
s5-S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-26

LOST-Bunch OF keys on ring. Finder
phone 675. sS-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-26

FOR RENT-O- t1= ca l--=. TEeHth
Ave. y. " 5--uo- to-:z al hall.
electric lights z-5 e.:! -z;s-; fine
Elos-ta orchard: god tz- and
chicken bo-se; three sc-ss g-oC-d
for rCck pz,cts>. slzEs t-z=s al
surroundings make :. y .-eal hone.
Phones SIS. BlE= =. g S=s FEC-c-
gTz2her WEBB. I5.f
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-26

Il ,ae se7sa,h Eas u1caled tor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-26
BUSINESS C-.'-Es

HE OMAHA C4EE Z - ,-zc= .o-
Tx l-cc5=s, Op@-z Ec-5= t.o1I
Wss- XzL- E--=s- s--z
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-26
LIVESTOCK.

NJ ZINE JASET Bull I'll uzss
s@zsc1 :: ~ bz-- O. West MAJ
Street VII call to- coEz P1cce
t..s 20 WI CsrEen Ii
The Washington herald., 1913-08-18
~ W. w. NAUGHroN.

San Francisco. Aug. 17.-A magaxins
man Of my acquaintance told me that
one of his short stories was returned to
him with the criticism that it lacked the
punch" =
This goes to show that ''the punch"
counts in fiction as well as in real life.
An Enslishman wrote to one Of the
London papers the other day, complain
ing that Maurice z. Mclaughlin had in
troduced the punch into lawn tennis.
The smashing service which Mclaughlin
has perfected was characterized as a
trick, but a legitimate trick at that.
The Enslishman referred to said that
IL methods like McLoughlin's are coun-
tenanced lawn tennis within measur-
able distance OF death"
It was the plaint of a man who is
used to old ideals. He has watched the
rhythmic lobbing game for years. and
got into his blood that that is the only
way to play tennis.
But perhaps the outlook Is not as
gloomy as he pictures it. His country
men may adopt McLoughlin's trick and
try to improve OF. It.
Even lawn tennis must change in
character when the punch comes along.
Another Englishman discusses form
OF sport into which the punch enters
with broading view. He wrote to the
Times. asking how 1t Ii that English
boxers are more easily knocked out
than American ringmen.
Then he attempts to furnish the ex-
PLANTATION. Beginning with the question
of physique, he satisfies himself that
while Americans are slightly sturdier
than latter-day Britons. the answer is
not found in that. He believes that 1t
all rests in what he considers false
conception Of the manner in which
pugilists should be schooled.
English lads, he says. are required to
conform to old standards OF boxing. 1t
would be quite different. he thinks, IL
academic notions were sacrificed to per-
sonal initiative. for. while learning to
spar on the ''one. two. three" principle,