davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-04-16
VOTING MACHINES
DELAY ELECTION ON
D. A. R. PRESIDENCY
But Campaigningtls Lively for
Mrs. Story, Mrs. Horton
and Mrs. Bryan.

WASHINGTON. April 1e.-Delegates
to the Congress Of the Daughters of
the American Revolution were ready
for the election Of officers when they
reassembled to-day In Continental Hail.
Three women had been nominated last
midnight for the leadership-.Mrs. John
Miller Horton of Buffalo, ". ", the
regular candidate, supported by the
administration: Mrs. william Cum
mings story OF New York City. and
Mrs. Charles y. Bryan OF Memphis.
Tenn.
There are a number Of candidates for
vice. resident-general. Although not so
important. friends OF the candidates
early disclosed their interest and In
dulged In active campaigning.
Three voting machines had been In
stalled, but as few had been Instructed
In their use, much confusion resulted.
on the floor OF the Congress heated
discussions regarding the work OF the
reconstructed credentials committee
continued. At the voting room work
ers for the various party candidates
were much In evidence and campaign
literature was being distributed. This
was objected to and all campaign liter
allure and party workers we're excluded
from the vicinity.
Voting progressed very slowly. and
az there are 100 registered delegates
entitled to a vote 1t IL estimated the
result OF the election will not be known
until late tonight or tomorrow morn
| ing.
The evening world., 1913-04-16
0AUcOURT LEADS IN FLIGHT
FROM PARIS TO BERLIN.
French Aviator Tossed Up AMI
Down in the Air During Race for
Cup-Storm Halls Swiss FLYER.

PARIS, April ia flying race for the
Pommery cup. valued at $500. for cross
country aeropiane flights, was started
by two aviatJrs, Edmund Audemars. "A
Swiss. and Pierre Daucourt. q French
man. from the outskirts OF Paris early
| to-day. Their objective was Berlin. a
distance OF So miles In an air line to
the northeast.
JOHANNISTHAL.. Germany, April To-
Pierre Daucourt. the French flying man.
arrived at the aenpdrome here at 6.I
this evening from Paris.
The feature OF the race for the Pom
merry Cup was the long daylight flight
OF Daucourt from the French to the
German capital. He encountered de-
c!dedly stormy weather while crossing
the Ardennes. but his flight was very
little affected until he arrived in the
Valley OF the Rhine. where his aep)-
plane was tossed up and down In the air
sometimes for a distance of 10 yards by
the strong and varying winds.
WANNE. Germany. April G.-Ed-
mund Audemars. the Swiss aviator.
landed here at 1855 on his flight from
Paris to Berlin.
Audemars. after making a spiral as
cent and remaining In the air for ten
minutes. postponed his departure for
Berlin until tomorrow on account of a
storm.
The evening world., 1913-04-16
A FOUNTAIN or
HEALTH FOUND
IN new REMEDY
Many of Those Who Benefited
from Tonic Used It as a
Last Resort.
AFFLICTED LONG TIME
John Quigley Now Feels Like
a New Man Since He Has
Used iona Vita.

A fact that adds greatly to the merits
OF the statements Of the people who have
used iona Vita with success 10 the feet
that nearly all Of them have come from
people who have tried everything else
and, having failed to be benefited. have
used iona Vita as n last resort.
A case in question is that ot John J.
Quisiey. of 400 Atlantic Ave-, Brooklyn,
who stated
For some time past ] have been
afflicted with nervousness. nausea. ano
being rundown generally. l tried all
kinds Of remedies without relief. Acct
dent ally reading in the papers about iona
Vita I determined to give II n trial.
have taken one bottle and wish to sa,
that have derived wonderful benefit =
from il. Vomiting has ceased. ! sleep
good and have a better appetite than
/ have had in some time. ! shall con.
tinue to use iona Vita in the hope tina
il one bottle has worked such wonders
with me. in time will he new man..
While iona Vita cannot give per.
msncnt relief with one bottle. il can
give such immediate beneficial result,
that the sufferer is readily convinced
that time and little more tonic will
make the relief lasting.
Nervous debility can be indicated by
signs in almost any organ OF the body
among the more common symptom
acknowledgements; duh pains in the
back; frequent constipation: a morbid
imagination: sleep that is broken by
dreams; lack Of vigor and energy or
that rundown feeling.
Toua Vita can bc obtained at any oil
the up-to-date drug stores in New York
City.-Advt.
The evening world., 1913-04-16
MARSHALL CALLS ON WISE.

=. Snowdsn oSArshsn. who has been
Appointed by President Wilson to M
United States District-Attorney for the
Beuthsrn District OF New York to sue
cesA Henry A. Wise. called on Mr.. Wise
to-day a. the FEDERAL Building.
Or. Marshall says he Is ready TO as.
sume he duties Of District-Attorney Nc
soea - his appointment 10 confirmed BY
tAo Senate The case now pending In
tie Federal Courts In which the Arm Of
Of0orman. Battle 4 Marshall appears al
attorneys Will be sorted out, said Mr..
Narshaii. and he will ask the United
otAess Attorney-Gen TO appoint a
unoulsl prosecutor for such cases.
Among them 10 the case aGaiast A. L,
W3pser 4 Co.. mining promoters. and
Joan J. Meyers OF that Arm. who are
charged with using the mails to de-
fraud. In the first trial Of the WisneI
caos the Jury disagreed.
The evening world., 1913-04-16
CURRENCY PROBLEM
TO HOLD THE HOUSE
AFTER TARIFF BILL
ts,rciA TO The Evening WORLDLY

WASHINGTON. April le.-As soon ~
the Tariff Reform bill II passed by the
lower house Of Congress. and sent to
the Senate. another Teform-that Of
banking and currency laws-wili be un'
dertaken by the Administration
In his message to Congress Inst week
dealing solely with tarin. President
Wilson said:
AT a later time I may take tho liberty
OF calling your attention TO roforni
which press close upon the heels OF
tarln changes, n not accompany them
banking and currency laws"
Members OF the House. interested In
the subject. interpret this dsclsrst,er
The evening world., 1913-04-16

90 - ne rsps. Aowsver. gave no In.
. eIat1oa Of The sravity Of his oondities.
i was - follows:
~ 1soy 1ssAss slsDs srAs-
- - ssvssAa Asuss aaslAs
sAs nAgA1 xAas morning his Ssm.
/, DouUougO Wae uAlsR ~. The o.
eaexAAa Affection - 10 worSs aaa
4 SaOesso0A1en oeas1nass sasy. xhs
esaAlt1sa - ~ Asass - geeA.
(SignsdD ssAA100A1AvA,
! sA1i3o1"
I. when Prof. Ettors Marohiafava On.
esred the Gck room this morning Just
Sseore half past seven che fever had
entirely disappeared. The expectoration.
watch had bssn most abundant DURING
TIE piUht. w. considered BY the pro-
SsoDoe TO BE- somewhat better. The In
5eooApas Administered by DR.. Andrea
Aosci In tss course q the night had
psUduesd the desired effect Of keepins
w che strength Of the patients heart,
although ths weakness oe the Pope had
ben Increased BY the rsstiessness
eanss1 by the sliGht fevsrishncss in the
earlier part Of the night. Later in the
Gav - again WAS fever1sh. while his
ssoOh SPsW vorse.
~ PontiR was this morning able to
retain come nourishment He greatly
enjoyed some yolks Of eggs beaten up
alternately In Marsaia wine and old
brandy. which makes . kind Of cream
both nutritious and hight and much
hked By Italians.
Prof. Narchiafava gave . fresh pre-
scription this forenoon aiming At facill-
tating expectoration stiii further. as he
feared that what the Pope had taken so
Tar might have affected his digestive
ergans and contributed to the nausea
from which he has suffered. The pro-
aSessoe recommended complete rest and
extreme care. saying: zach patient
must above ali b his own physician."
Dr.. Marchiafava and Amici spent the
niGht In continual attendance. Stro-
pAaatis WA Adminlstsrsd 70 assist the
heass sction. and the pulse 10 very r.
! roUoAAs.
q vas . O'Clock last night when the
alosmlng synDtoms we're noticed. and
ooeOs consultations we're feared. Not.
witAstandins this the Pope continued
cheerful He maintained his strength
eaa eonverssd lightly with the doctors.
lssaasing the fresh access OF fever did
~ discourage him.
1Ases V no dsnying the fact. how.
svse. that the feeling Of optimism ~.
gar1ias the Pope recovery has
changed 70 one Of grave anxiety. in the
knowledge that each recurring relapse
withdraws something from the vital
eescss Of the Holy Father.
The temperature Of the Pope. which
throughout almost the whole day re-
aainsd 1t ~ degrees. in itself indicat-
1ng dsprsssion| and weakness. rose In
~ early evening to 100 and later 20 ioa
!, uafiy- - Ne evening the darkest ~
oeso Wsss circulated. one Of them TO
~ s9eet nat the Pope was at the
Doiae % Asath. and that Father Agostino
pl1sna An Augustinias monk. has been
es1ese1 - ~ in readiness 70 bring to
the potieat the .ast communion. this be-
~ ~ DeeroRtve ee ~ once.
The evening world., 1913-04-16
FAVORABLE SENATE ACTION
ON PAGE AND MALONE.
Committee Passes on Appoint
uents Which Win Probably Be
Confirmed Tomorrow.

WARRINGTON. April 1.-THE Senate
H6ss10n Relations Conmittes to-day
0oteA sAvorsbly On The nominatLons Of
waiter II. Page 70 b Ambassador to
ureat Britain and Dudley Field Msioue
= b Third Assistant Secretary OF
STATE. Confirmation 10 expected at
~ szseuaivs session Of the Senate
Thursday.
n committee also recommended con.
ormation OF John Bassett Moore to be
ceuassihr Of the state Department and
Jehn q. Osborn Of Wyoming - First
Assistant Secretary Of State.
The evening world., 1913-04-16
ITALIAN BALL00NISTS
FLY OVER VATICAN;
PAY HOMAGE TO POPE

ROME. April 1S.-An italian mill.
tary dirigible balloon few over st. Pc
ter's and the Vatican to-day. and as II
did 30 Its occupants waved the italian
flag as an act Of homage to the aged
PontifS.
The evening world., 1913-04-16
TARIFF BILL SAFE,
UNDERWOOD TELLS
PRESIDENT WILSON
"Could Vote To-Day and
Settle IT," He Says, ''but
That Wouldn't Be Fair"
NO CHANGE IN RATES.
Ways and Means Chairman
Pays an Early Morning
Visit to White House.
NO CHANGE IN RATES.

-. -
worid.J
"AshiNoToN' April b-whhs
many statesmen were at breakfast to-
Day = conference was held In the White
House between President Wilson and
Chairman Underwood OF the Ways and
Means Committee. TarifY was the ~ub-
jsct Of their talk After leaving the
white House Mr.. Underwood said:
Il came 20 zee the President to report
the progress that we are making In tho
House with the bin and to explain to
him certain little phases that were not
W .,--.,.' 49,.
-. - ..
.'..,- - - o.. 49,.
- -
49, 80 " -
VIC VIC e""e'' "o
o"' H'n~" ana ''""'"s ""
nients OF sIight consequence j 10 NOT
anticipate that there VIII he any i'm
por.ant changes. but In the making OF
n large measure like this Il II impossl-
b,e so prcvent .ome unintentionsl ar.
-o,- .-..,v, to, an. ,.x, The cor.
-, -,
~ " .'' ""' 10 wv ''''
"'~"e ny 'he csuou"
I'VE eou1d saxs . voss ana settle
the question to-day, bat that would
not be fair. within q few days TIE
osucus viii Auish its aiscvsaaou
90 $500 =. IN. s.u wov... f..,
.,..,-..,. $3.50. a.. A.. 49,, -,
- vese ~ We Aosss sAs0s.S an
NE sosn shss NE caucus rsporss ~
NO CHANGE IN THE SUGAR AND
oruea acheolIlea-
"ere VIII oc no o"A"sc =" VIC "us"'
schedules or any of the other schedules
~ they como from tho caucus. ] do
not know just how long time will he
taken for debate In the House. perhaps
two or three weeks. We must allow the
gentlemen to have thV,r aay. but be-
iisve We shall be able To finish up In a
relatively short time.
''rhe complaint Of life insurance COM
panics against the income tax II made
The evening world., 1913-04-16
HOW NEW WORKERS
WILL BENEFIT BY
TARIFF REFORMS
Continued f,om First Paxe.)

cut from this or that item IL too little
20 be noticed or appreciated IL applied
only to one man or family. But apply
this fraction Of . cent to the whole
nation and Il means vast sum Of
money saved In the course OF year.
THE benefited consumers are the ninety
millions OF Americans In the aggregate.
The single Individual may say no does
not see where he is getting any direct
return. but indirectly he IL. because the
great sum Of money that now goes to
enhance the profits Of the relatively few
benetlciaries Of protection will be saved
for the many OF the public.
Prom the individuals point OF view
the new tariff may not effect an immc-
date reduction OF cost OF living. but II
will unquestionably have one prompt
and striking result. Any further In
creases will be stopped. The steadily
rising cost of commodities OF everyday
life will have reached their height. The
era OF high prices Is at Its maximum.
CHECK ADVANCE NOW AND De.
CREAsE WILL FOLLOW.
III prices are raised too high. then an
Inflow OF imports will force them down.
They must remain ut "A normal level be-
cause OF the worlds competition.
What ] look for Ia, that after a short
period. during which the country will
adapt itself to new conditions. there
will be downward tendency In prices.
level desired. Then the average New
.-.lrn
The evening world., 1913-04-16
SHIP LOAD OF HIGH BALLS.

Million ana q Quarter quarts OF
Whiskcy and GINGER Ale Arrive.
A million and quarter quarts Of
whiskey, stout and ginger ale arrived
here from Dublin to-day In the steamer
Wells City.
1t was the largest shipment Of liquors
and soft stun" that ever reached this
port. The consignment weighed I. o50
tons. 1t all went to one dealer.
The evening world., 1913-04-16
OBEY THAT IMPULSE. co TO
Carlton Terrace


Give US a chance to make good
our claim that we have the most
beautiful place in America.
You owe It to yourself to know
where you can get the most for
your money when you 60 to res
taurant, and we know that Carlton
Terrace furnishes the answer.
We give you the highest class
carte du jour dinner, cooked to
your order for the same or less
than you pay for a table d'hote that
has waited six hours for you.
Then there is the cabaret that
leaves pleasant memories that linger.
The evening world., 1913-04-16
D,EO,

HARvEY.-On Tuesday, April Is. 1919,
MARY LOUISE HARVEY aged as
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend funeral services ON
Thursday, April ~, at p. NJ. at the
residence OF her daughter, Mrs. Elisa.
beth Oyerin. 1928 Palisade av.. w. Ao-
boken. Funeral Friday. 10 A. u. At
Lutheran Gene cry.
Philadelphia papers pleas copy.
kElM.-on April IL. 1913. JOHN KEN
Jr,. dear husband Of Teresa Keim.
Funeral from undertaking .pariors Of
" ], Haskell. l27 Il. 88th ST., thence 10
Church of Our Lady Of Good Counsel u.
ooih st., THURSDAY. April II. 10 A. N,
Please omit flowers.
The evening world., 1913-04-16

LOST, FOUND AND REWARpS.
q bsla..n ao oia na 'es 81. oh ave tseis
Montgomery st. Jersey City. !,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-29
GOOD ROAD MEN MEET.
Third American Road Congress opens
Session Today

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 29.-Authori-
ties on road and street building FROM
all over the United States and Cana
da are here attending the third Amer
lean Road Congress which opened 90
day. Secretary of Agriculture, VII.
son represents the admin stratiOn, and
President Wilson has sent an ad-
dress which expresses his views on
the subject. Logan Wallace Page, dl'
rector of the office of public roads, is
president of the American highway
associat on and of the American road
congress. The congress is the annual
clearing house Of the organized road
movement of America.
Important progress is expected TO
be made in three great questions al
fecting the road movement. The con
gress will endeavOr to agree upon a
policy of national aid VIII ch, with the
united support of the good roads
workers throughout the country will
be submitted to the congress Of the
United States. Steps will be taken
at the session on state road legisla-
ton to be held under the auspices
of the American Bar association, to
the formation through Official action
of several states, of an interstate com.
mission to codify and simplify exist
ing state road laws. At present most
of the states are labOring under a
weight of antiquated and contradic-
tory road laws, and it is plain that
the commission will recommend sim
pie, clearcut and uniform road laws
as a substitute for the mass Of use
less existing road legislation. Main
tenance of roads will be discussed
from every standpoint during sessions
held by the American Highway asso-
citation, the parent organization in the
congress, and the engineers will en-
deayor to determine among themselves
upon the steps which should be taken
in the several states to insure ade-
quate maintenance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-29
Personals

II. T. Bobo oflWlburton was Il
SUNDAY visitor.
5. A Busby of McAlester was in
the city yesterday.
A. s. Cochran of Tishomingo was
in the city Sunday.
l., d. Majors of Ryan is in the
city.
c. v Sloan of Rea was a Sunday
visitor.
]. y. Leeper and ]. L. Hickson Of
Gainesville were Sunday visitors.
Sam Yates of Webb City, Mo, Is
here visiting with his sister, Mrs, Joe
McFarlaue.
Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Gwinn left herel
this afternoon for Oklahoma City,
where they will visit the fair for
two days.
Mr ana Mrs. James A. Cotner ot
KinIoch near Madnl, were in the
city today
L. d. Major, a ranchman of Ryan,
Okla, is an Ardmore visitor.
Mrs. Chas. Dobbins and baby left
here today for Oklahoma City, where
Mrs Dobbins will spend ten days
visiting with her parents
Senator William NJ. Franklin Of
Madil is in the city today on a bus.
mess trip.
judge j. W. Harreld left here To-
day on a business trip to Purcell.
George h. Wyatt of the Madill
News Democrat is in the city today
and viii attend the Bulgn ser
vices at the tabernacle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-29
BIC CORN SHOW
OCTOBER 18TH
COMMERCIAL CLUB INVITES CO.
OPERATION OF CARTER CoUN-
TY FARMERS.

The Commercial Club is sending
out circulars to the farmers of the
county asking them to donate a bush
el of corn for seed purposes another
year, and also enter that corn in the
county corn show to be held here the
18th day of October,
1t is hoped to interest as many as
five hundred farmers in this county
to contribute one bushel of corn for
this purpose, that the Commercial
Club will sell for seed corn at a rea-
sonable price next spring 1t will
be seen that the Commercial Club
will realize a neat sum in this way,
but for every bushel donated the
Commercial Club will issue an hon
orary membership to the donor and
then, too, the seed Will be sold to
farmers in this locality who will be
benefited in maintaining the purity
of the corn.
The honorary members securing the
same through the donation Cf a bushel
of corn are invited to be present and
participate in every regular meeting
of the Commercial Club, notice Of
which will be given through the pa
pers.
The Ardmore Commercial Club is
going to make a great effort the COM
ing year to better farming conditions
in the county, and ahey are asking
the cooperation of every progressive
farmer who wants to help build
greater city and county The corn
show to be held October 18th, offers
three prizes for competitors consisting
of fifty dollars: $500 to the first,
$500 to the second. and $1,000 to the
third, under the following rules:
Standard measurement-Circu
ence, each ear should measure from
seven to seven and three-fourths
inches, one-third the way from the
base. and from nine to nine and one
half inches in length, and each ear
should contain the same number of
rows, or nearly the same.
Following is the score card, 100
points perfect. Trueness to type, 10;
uniformity of exhibit, s. seed condi-
tions, 10; length of ear 10; circum-
ference of ear, 5; shape of ear, 10;
tips of ear, >; butts of ear, 3; kernel
shape, 10; space between rows, 10;
color of grain and cob, 10; proportion
of corn to ear, 10; total, 100.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-29

this city a state bank We're indicted
by the Curry county grand jury and
the district attorney Saturday sent
TO Santa Fe the formal papers. Coy
ernor Mcdonald will make a request
upon Governor Grace of Oklahoma for
the return of MIR. West to Clovis for
trial at this term of court, charged
with receiving money when he knew
the bank to be in failing condition.
Mr.. West, who is a resident of
Mountain View, Oklahoma, and who
operates a chain of banks in Okla
homa, has not been actively connected
with the local bank which failed here,
but he has remained president, and
the management has been left to
Cashier Boyle West announced Sat
urday afternoon that he will not re-
turn voluntarily to New Mexico. Boyle
is here and says that he feels no un-
certainty as to the outcome.
The indictment of Mr West came as
a surprise to the business men here,
who did not believe that he could be
held criminally responsible for any ir-
reSularities of the bank with which he
was so distantly connected. The bank
was closed by the state examiner two
months ago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-29
GETS JUDGEMENT
AGAINST COUNTY
OFFICERS SUE AND GET JUDO.
MENTS FOR BACK SALARIES.
JUDGMENT GIVEN.

In the district court this morning, in
the case of B. w. Duke, Buck Gar
rett and State National Bank VS.. the
Board of County Commissioners of
Carter county Oklahoma, the court
rendered judgment for the plaintiffs
and against the county.
These were cases in which the Of
ficers of the county sued the county
for their salaries. 1t seems that the
excise board last year levied taxes for
only 10 months of the salary of the
various officers, clerks and deputies
of the county, thinking possibly the
other two months of salary would be
collected from certain judgments the
county had obtained, one of which was
for $4,000 against a certain surety
and insurance company. But these
cases were appealed and not yet paid
in, so the officers and employees Of
the county were left without any pro-
vision for their salary. Under the law
it was a felony for the commission
ers to approve or allow said claims.
The employees of the county had per-
formed their duties, their salary was
fixed by law, but there was no way
to pay them without suit in court
anG Indictment obtained
Judge Russell, after hearing the mat
ter fully, rendered judgment in favor
of the claims and against the coun-
ty.
There was about $1,000 involved in
the three suits. There are but two
ways now for the officers to get their
money: one is to wait and receive
one-third a year for three years from
the general levy; the other is for the
county to issue funding bonds. 1t is
believed the commissioners will issue
bonds and discharge the judgments at
once
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-29
JEWISH HOLIDAYS.
ARE APPROACHING
ANNUAL FEAST DAYS WILL BE
FlTlNGLY OBSERVED BY ALL
JEWISH CITIZENS.

The Jewish New Year known as
"Rosh Hoshanah,' occurs Thursday,
October 2nd and will be observed by
all Jewish people throughout the en-.
tire world. The observance of this
feast begins at sunset, october 1st,
and lasts until sunset, october ., by
the reformed Jews, while the orthodox
Jews observe it on October 2nd, un-
I'll the following day.
The holiest day in the Jewish calen-
dar is "Yom Kippur," the day of
atonement, and occurs ten days after
"Rosh Hoshanah,' these ten DAYS are
known as penitential days, during
which all Jews must make an endeav-
or to purge themselves of all sin and
set themselves right with God and
their fellow man. Pentiential PRAYERS
begin on the Sunday morning before
"Rosh Hoshanah,' and are called Sci
icloth service.
The penltentlal days are followed
by "Succoth,' a joyous seasons, which
lasts a week. "Succoth" opens on
Tuesday, October 10th, with the Feast
of Tabernacles, the first two days,
the last, the eighth, being holy days,
the last day "Sh'mini TOrah," special
day of prayer and celebration.
October cath, "Simchath Torah," the
day of rejoicing of the law, will be
celebrated, the Pentateuch reading be-
ing finished on that day.