davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-05-15

4
q guarantees OF sat-
.ction-ours and the
kers. Special at s. 20
!! LIE / /
ed.
soc Shepherd
Checks. age. i
The fas II ION able
-and-white Shep-
herd Checks. in va
rious sizes. - inches
wide. for skirts and |
suits.
3oc Mohair, 25c. |
4o-inch Cream Mo-
hair Brilliantine. good
luster, reversible and |
dust proof
5oc Sheets, 3ec.
Welded Bleached
s h eets. double-bed
size. Hand-torn and
ironed. Finished with
deep hem
12Hc Pillowcases,
e34c.
I5X3i Bleached Pill
lowcaSes. large size.
fine close woven pil-
lowcase cotton. .
1oc Cambria, 634c.|
36-inch White Cam
brio: a fine close
woven quality.
&c Gingham. 4Zsc.
tand ard Apron
Ginghams. in blue.
brown and green
checks.
12Hc Dress
Ginghams, 7a4c.
32-inch Dress Gins-
hams, in seersucker
stripes: light and
dark colors.
1oc Soap, SC.
Genuine Palinolive
Toilet Soap. Regular
~ l0c cake.
25c Mum, 15c.
Regular 25c Jars of
Mum. d c 0 i ora mt
cream. ...-. r..
oiver's Extract, 2oc.
Piver's famous EX-
tracts. all favorlte
odors. Fl a ] f-ounce
bottle, o9c. Sold regu-
iarly at 15c ounce.
25c Brushes, 15c.
Genuine Rubberset
S wing Brushes.
brist les warranted
not to come out.
Massage Cream,
25c.
Pompeian Massage
G e a m. two-ounce
jars. Sold regularly
at 39c.
CSC Mosquito
Netting, 3ec.
tdams Best Make
Mosquito Netting. 8.
quarter width in
black, white. red.
blue and pink. Eight
yard pieces.
$I.5o Sulkies, csc.
Reversible-back and
Folding handle Side
walk Sulkies, large
rubber-tired wheels,
enameled steel gear
ing.
5oc Pillows, 33c.
Large Size Bed Pill
lows, covered with
heavyweight art tick
ing, filled with sani-
.ary. crushed turkey
feathers.
S5.75 Fiber Rugs,
$3.48.
9xla Reversible Wool
and Fiber Rugs. in
green, red, tan and
brown. Medallion and
conventional designs.
SI.oo and $I.25
Shoes, 6ec.
Children 5 Shoes. of
gun metal and yici
kid. Sizes u to :.
Serviceable styles.
25c Shoe
Dressing, I2c.
Blanco Shoe Dress
ing. for white nu-
buck and canvas
shoes.
Crochet Cotton,
&C ball.
ID. NJ. e. crochet
ton. mercerized
and plain. all sizes
from 3 to 20.
&c Crash, S yds.
for Ioc.
Five yard = Of
Bleacned Twill Cot
ton Crash. neat red
border.
Table Napkins,
6 for 3oc..
One-half dozen All
linen Fringed Damask
Napkins. all-w hite
and colored borders.
sold regularly at
King Collar But
tons, &C.
one dozen King Gold
plated Collar Buttons.
assorted shapes. one
piece. with enamel
$I.oo Umbrellas,
ACC.
Men 5 and Women 5
Umbrellas, 2G and IS
inch sizes. Fast black
tape edge American
taffeta covers. Man
seconds.
SI.oo Chains, ACC. |
Wood Bead Long |
Chains. newest effects,
large oval beads all |
desirable colors. Flll |
length chains.
Ioc Hair Nets.
2 for 25c. |
Genuine u Gu IN
Hair Nets. automobile /
shape ali shades.
u at y n,,s ...
Evening star., 1914-05-15
&C Vests, I2hc.

Women's silk Lisle
Vests; low neck and
sleeveless; silk-taped
neck and arms; all
sizes. Subject to
slight imperfectionS.
Evening star., 1914-05-15
25c Shoe

SoS,
Blanco Shoe Dress
ing. for white nu-
buck a n Il canvas
shoe. ..a..
Evening star., 1914-05-15
Ioc Ribbons, I1Ac.

Fine Quality Taf-
feta Ribbon: about )
inches wide: in as
sorted colors.
Evening star., 1914-05-15
$I.5o and So I'm
trimmed Hats, 44c.

{ ntrlmmed II G m p
Hats, in black and all
good colors. Large as
sortment Of shapes.
in large, medium and
small hats. (First
Floor, Millinery Sec
TOM .- ....-
Evening star., 1914-05-15
sc Tunblers,
2oc TeaspoonS, TIC.
.ac Peaches. I2hc.

Regular 2Or cans Of
Eagle Brand Peaches.
1oc Jello, 612c.
Regular Toe pack
ages of this delicious
Dessert; assorted ia
N-1yS
Evening star., 1914-05-15
So Panama Hats,

Misses and Chill
dren's Genuine Pan
anna Hats: fine quail
ity; becoming shape.
Evening star., 1914-05-15
1ec Madras, I2I2c.

.iG-inch White Shirt
ing Madras. soft-tinish
grade for men S shirts.
Evening star., 1914-05-15
Crochet Cotton,
qc ball. Il.

ID. NJ e Crochet
ton, mercerlzed
and plain. all sizes
from Z. to ~.
Evening star., 1914-05-15
3ec Union Suits,
Infants Hose, 1oc.

Infants Silk Lisle
Hose; seamless foot.
double sole: heel and
toe; fine ribbed:
black and white.
Evening star., 1914-05-15
Silk Petticoats,
$I.6q.

Women's Messaline
SILK Petticoats: light
and dark colors. Styl-
5 h plated ruffie.
large variety of col
OrS, ..#..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-15
UNLIMITED DEBATE

MIR. Bryan, in recent interview,
denounced unlimited debate in the sen
ate as "plutocracy's last stronghold"
MIR. Bryan would have the senate
controlled as the house is controlled
and would cut off debate,
We are surprised at this action on
the part OF Mr. Bryan. Mr. Bryan has
been free and unlimited dcbater for
the last 20 years. He has talked about
everybody and everything
He has accomplished more by talk
than any other man in this country
He talked his way into IA presidential
nomination. He may have talked his
way into defeat but he talked his way
into another nomination and another
lie Is one of the orators who do not
to the Chautauqua platform year in
and year out than any other orator
lie is ChautauQua's greatest asset
lie could 20 into the middle of an
open field in the suburbs of any town
of these United States, mount a stump
and draw a bigger audience than n cir
Gus Theodore Roosevelt or Woodrow
Wilson.
We are surprised that Mr.. Bryan
secs in unlimited debate anything but
perpetual prosperity Commercially
peal
You are probably right, but dollars
to the hole in dougmut, were Bryan
anywhere near your bailiwick, you
would be in the front row along with
the balance Of us.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-15

nCunce, followed by John T, Spears
of Fox, and G. X. Leeman of this city
present clerk of the county court
There are four men at the present
time who would like to be sheriff Of
the good county OF Carter, and all
are setting forth their claims to dis
tinction to the voters of the county
in glowing terms. Buck Garrett. the
present sheriff of the county. is can.
didate for reelection, with John CHM,
a former deputy under him. John
CCrDitt Of Berwyn, an old-timer in
this section of the state, and Holmes
Akers, the first sheriff to be elected
after statehood asking for the job
'For superintendent OF public in
struction l. NJ, Thurston, the present
incumbent, is asking for a second
term, while Thomas Oyerstreet of
Lone Grove thinks he should be Civ
en- the preference. Here is another
question for the voters to settle on
August A.
County Treasurer John Yell has
easy sailing so far in the race, as
no one has announced against him.
Mr.. Yell is a very efficient man for
the place, both as a deputy and as IN
actual head Of a department. and his
reports to the state examiner and in
srector have been used as models by
the state department.
For tax assessor, r. S. Hendon.
chief deputy under J. S. Clarkson, has
asked to be elected by the people,
and Ed Leach has also announced.
with rumors floating around that
others will get into the race in the
near future.
For county weigher, Smith Redman
is asking to be returned for a second
term, and r. NJ Dillard, ex-county
welgher, wants to get on the payroll
in his stead. This is going to be
some race, as they are both well
known throughout the county, and are
active campaigners.
There are a number Of good cit-
zens who want to act as county com
missioners for the county. and in
the second district especially are five
good men and true who want the Job.
Here they are. Now pick the winner
and get good cigar: w. NJ Kirk
patrick, j, w. Johnson, II. X. JEFF
fries, Wood Herndon, and George
Evans. In the first district Andy
futchins and T. l.. Hagle are asking
for Uncle Bud Young's job, and all
three of these are making an active
canvass of the voters. In the third
district James r. Taliaferro has one
opponent in the person of John Cri-
ner, one of the pioneers of this sec
ton who is asking for the suffrage
OF the people.
Up to date this about covers the
for county and district Of
iicers. That several more will an
nounce before the time expires, IS
more than probable. and that the
people of the county will have all the |
politics they want before the polls |
close on the night of August 4, is a
mortal cinch
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-15
ALL WHO WANT TO
SERVE THE PEOPLE
NAMES OF THOSE WHO HAVE
ANNOUNCED HERE FOR THE
FALL HANDICAP.

After the dust of battle had settled
Saturday night at Newport and the citi
Zens had listened 70 the various can
didates for state, county and district
offices, they found that several were
extremely anXi)Is to serve the peo-
! pie pOr q consideration, and it is 20
| ing to take some cool delberation on
their part to select the right man for
any particular place.
Without reference to state offic.
ials, aside from the representatives
race, that they will have to choose be
tw zen, and let it be remembered that
there is host of these The voters
last night found, after the announce
Ments We're all made, that they had
the following to choose from for
county officials.
But it may be well to begin the
enumeration with state and district
officers first, so we see looming be.
fore the vision Kelly Brown, the
bright young Attorney pitted against
Dr. J. f. Young, the old war-horse
of democracy, For the office of rep
resentatiye to the next legislature
from Carter county, and these two
will in all probability, make the race
to the finish, as no other has init.
mated that he wanted to get in the
race.
For district Judge we find the pres
ent incumbent, Alex Eddleman and
the present county Judge of Carter
county, ". f, Freeman, hooked up
in race for supremacy 1t was
thought that another would be in tn
race, in the person Of Judge Thomp.
son, but personal business, it is sta
ted will prevent him from entering
the race
For county Judge, three aspirants
have cast their hats into the ling,
and are away in bunch for the wire.
w. Franklin Bourland w, P. DAVIS
and Tom Champion are the entries in
this free-forall, and as all are astute
politicians and used to the game,
the pace promises to be somewhat
warm.
For county attorney there are two
entries, in the person of A. j. Hardy
the present incumbent. and Judge l.
Il. Mason, former county judge of
this county. Both are in the race to
win and both are going to make the
voters of the county understand that
they want the Cffice and want it
badly before the race is finished.
They are both good campaigners, and
will make things interesting for each
other from now until the polls are
closed
For county clerk, W. b. Frame,
the present register of deeds, is ask
ing for a second term in that office,
as the last legislature merged the |
office of register Of deeds with that |
of county clerk, and shelton Tyer |
who made the race against Mr. Frame |
in the last election for register of
deeds is asking that he be chosen |
instead
The legislature also merged the
clerk of the district court and the |
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-15
TO EXCHANGE.

WANTED-EXchange leased acreage
for Heavy Standard drilling rig.
Give list OF equipment and how long
in use Drilling to commence on
or before October first Wildcat
territory. conditions favorable. Land
in Oklahoma. Address Stewart r.
Hemphill. Ardmore, Okla. l5-6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-15

We make the price as cheap as pos
sible and sell as fresh eggs as any
merchant can, but do not guarantee
eggs to any one
9-5 HOLT e PARKER.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-15

Just one trial is all It takes 20 make
a permanent customer. Peoples Fur.
niture Store. 3 & 10 b st.
l. d. Mason.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-15
FIRE FIRST GUNS
Of CAMP PA|CN
FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF
CANDIDATES MADE AT NEW
PORT SATURDAY TO BIG CROWD

Saturday night?
Say, that old bird fairy ourd,l it
J self in the effort to put forth and
when the screaming was all over with
the voters Of the bailiwick found that
they wouI have the privilege Of N"t
ng for several candidates FOR the
! various county and state offices.
A pretty good sized audience had
assembled when Uncle Jim Avery pres
idcnt of the local democrati; club Of
Newport called the meeting to oricr
and announced that the selection Of a
Drsidcnt for the ensuing year would
be the first order Of business. He was
Immediately placed in nomination and
! unanimously elected to the place max
ing the 9Th time that he has been
! called to act in that capacity by the
people Of his precinct Oscar Payne
was chosen secretary and the chair
maa announced that the audience was
ready to hear what the candidates had
to say for themselves.
lnclc Jim announced that he would
begin with township officers first and
allied for a candidate for Justice Of
the Peace None being present he
announced W r, NcCullon as candi-
date for constable from Akers town
hip. r. NJ billiard and Smith Redman
announced that they were candidates
! for the office of county weigher and
would appreciate the votes of the peo-
pie on August 4. L. NJ Thurston and
! Thomas Oyerstrcet candidates for
county superintendent of public in
struCtion were given five minutes each
in which to make their wants known
and both responded to the call of
their chair j. w. Johnson, H. r. JEFF
-rcys and Wood Herndon, candidates
ioT the office of county commissioner
rom the second district made their
announcement In half the time allot
led to them and retired in favor of
others
Chairman Avery announced w. Il.
frame as "A candidate for the Office of
county clerk and Shelton Tyer his op-
pOuent told the voters personally that
he wanted the same office and recited
his qualifications to ill it were it Civ
on him.
For clerk of the court three candi-
dates were present, John Spears, and
i X Leeman who want the job and
Fred Haynie who already has it, they
I. ok the five minutes allotted them in
making their announcement and asked
the people for their votes at the com
inl primary
J. Holmes Akcrs was announced tor
sheriff. aud the chair also announced
Suck Garrett, the present incumbent
IN vooircrous language.
a. j. Hardy was the only card.date
present for the office of county attor-
1,y ard told the people why he
huugnt me- should he chosen as the
.ryt county attorney OF the good coun-
'y of Carter
". Q. Davis. T. ~ Dourlaud, VI f.
Wiurcy and Tom Champion told the
p.oa}c just why they should have the
.r.r.n of r,urfy ulrp and the ppODIr
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-15
POULTRY

NOTICE BOYS-I want to buy fresh
eggs. Bring them 8 or at a time.
Do not wait until they are stale.
Bring them each day to the Randol
Hotel 3-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-15
Calls You by Name.

Tells you just what to do ard what
to expect regarding anyone or any.
thing. Gives truthful and ne5or fail
ing advice on any important matter
love, marriage, divorce, coGrtship.
business, speculation, Investments,
law, old estates, buried treasures.
death, sickness, health, reuniting scr-
arated, in fact everything. Giyes full
secret power to control the thoughts,
actions, habits or intentions of anyone
even miles away Tells who ard
when TO marry Off at alb, giving name.
dates, facts, location, etc, who are
your friends or enemies; how 10 win
the one you love. Reunites separated.
removes evil influence. NEVER
FAILS.
A Secret You Should Know.
How to become Master and Ruler
of your own home and affairs. Ex-
change sorrow for joy-darkness for
light. BE Master Of your own Des-
tiny.
Special low fee few days only soc.
Office hours, 10 to IL a. m, l TO
p. m, evenings, to p. m. Sun
day l to p. m. No appointments
made. Everything sacred and conf
Dental. Call today.
NO. 124 FIRST AVENUE, S. w
Opposite Court House)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-15

FOR SALE-BuiTet and parlor table,
good as new. Phone 407 12-3t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-15
c L AIR V o Y AN T

He should not be classed with the
many so-called cl2iryoyants, ;o.tune
tellers or pretenders, who make guess
es to amuse and please. He is a
gentleman of knowledge, honor and
sincerity. His work is his religion
and if he cannot help you he will tel
you so.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-15

stand a big bull and
q little one at c. p. Halls wagon
yard. Calves guaranteed. Terms
$3.50 cash. Rev. II. p. Jones. Phone
S66 ana We will call for your cows
3l-Im
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-15
Wanted

Clean rags. regardless of color, but
rpst he clean. Ardmorcitc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-15
DanuzuuAcazz1szEzSEsHR
FOR SALE

N~"-0-oO~~0O"~0N0~N~0~o~~-
FOR SALE-Fine Jersey COW. Phone
J NJ. Lanford 14-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-15

A NICE family buggy morse for sale.
Phone 143, Mrs. Lucy p. Cook. 11-6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-15

AS soon as the A. Il. G. mcdiator#
are through cleaning up one bone OF
contention, Carranza throws them an
other
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-15

FOR SALE--Chickasaw Lake stock.
See Il. w. Randol. 13.tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-15
LIVESTOCK

MY FINE JERSEY BULL will make
season at my barn on West Main
Street. Will call for cows. Phone
blue h30 VIII Cariwen i-tm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-15

K w. RANDOL has a good work
horse to sell on fall terms 10 dw-if
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-15

Talking of "Fathcrs Day accord
ing to our notion, pay day has always
been his.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-15
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS

WANTED rags at the Ardmore-
ite office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-15

WANT TO BUN-A horse not over
10 years old, must be reasonably
cheap Call Walling Employment Of
fee. Phone 1862. over Rawlins Fur
uiture store. PIN
New Britain herald., 1914-08-26
LARGEST MEMBERSHIP YET.
Y. M. c. A. Annual Cleaning.-Letter
 Received From Hultgren.

The largest membership in its his- tory is now reported by the boys department of the Y. M. c. A., the boys numbering BOA. The summer memberships this year have been more numerous than usual. Secre- tary Yergin, the head of the depart ment, will return on Tuesday from his vacation, which he has been spending in his home at Auburn, N. Y.
 Both the senior and junior depart ment rooms have been thoroughly cleaned for the coming season.
 General Secretary c. H. Barnes re- ceived letter yesterday from Wn- liam Hultgren, who was former member of the local institution and is now assistant physical director of the Paterson, N. J., Y. M. c. A. Hult- gren says that he likes the work very much and finds that his fellow officials are very congenial. The members, he thinks, are harder to get acouaint- ed with and less sociabie than Now Britain men. He has been in full charge of the gymnasium work dur ing August, while Physical Director Mack was away. Hultgren expects to return home for the first week In Sep- tember, since his gymnasium will be closed then.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-26
DROVE TRUCK RECKJEssLY.
Chauffeur for Brewing Company Ar
 rested After Chase.

On the ground that he was opcrats ing a big auto truck in a reckless manner on Main street this mornir g Officer Patrick Quirk arrested Jamef w. Revctt. the chauffeur. Revett is in the employ of the Fischer brewery of Hartford.
 The policeman is said to have tried to halt the truck but the driver continued down Arch street to c. M. Dehm's saloon. The policeman followed and placed him under ar. rest. Revett was released on bond of $100 furnished by MT. Dehm. He will appear in police court in tho morning.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-26
MISS BRADY TO WED
 GEORGE F. HENNESSY
Daughter of Former Senator Will
 Become Bride of Real Estate
Man Tomorrow.

Miss Irene Cecelia Brady, daugh- ter of ex-Senator and Mrs. John M. Brady, of 11S6 Stanley street, and George F. Hennessy, well known real estate dealer, will be married tomorrow morning at o'clock at St. Mary's church. The marriage will be performed by Rev. M. J. Began of Hartford, who is cousin of MT. Hennessy.
 Miss Brady will be attended by her sister, Miss Ethel Brady; John T. Hennessy, brother of the groom, will be groomsman.
 The bride will wear white crepe de chine trimmed with bridal lace. She will wear a white hat to match and will carry bride roses. The brides maid will wear pink with hat to match.
 The couple will leave immediately after the marriage on their honey moon trip. They will go to New York and from there will go south for two weeks. On their return they will reside in new home at Ledge crest" the estate of ex-Senator Brady.
 It is expected that guests will att tend the wedding from Chicago, Hart ford, Bridgeport, New Haven and Wa terbury.
 Both Miss Brady and MT. Hennessy are prominent and we'll thought of by their acquaintances. MT. Hennessy is a leading real estate promoter and is active in New Britain business circles He and his bride have the best wishes for future happiness of a host of friends.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-26
ELLIOTT ON TRAIL
 OF "TAX DODGERS"
Big Batch of Warrants Put in Hands of Police by Prosecutor Klett for
 Service Tonight.

Squally weather for personal "tax dodgers is predicted in police circles and it is said that Prosecutor Klett has been given the names of many citizens who have neglected to con- tribute their $2 as required by law.
 The prosecutor is thought to have issued a big batch of warrants which will be served tonight by policemen.
 Personal Tax Collector Elliott has been lenient with those who have not paid their tax and a short time ago he said his patience was becoming ex- hausted and he intended to give Prosecutor Klett a list of names. This is the first batch of warrants issued for the present tax and it may furnish an incentive to those who are not in- cluded to get busy before a second batch is issued. Most of those in the list are said to be of foreign birth.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-26
Recognition Withheld.

Washington, Aug. 26.- Once more the policy of watchful waiting will be resumed by the Administration with regard to Mexican affairs. There will not be any official recognition of the Carranza temporary government until the administration through it's con- sular and diplomatic agents is con- vinced that Mexico IS being governed according to its constitution.
 It is hoped that within few weeks a constitutional election can be held. Recognition will follow quickly upon the announcement that a legal elec- ton has been held.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-26
BRITISH OUTRAGED
 TURKISH SENTIMENT
Seizure of Two Dreadnaughts of Ot- tOman Empire in English Ship
 Yards Was Unnecessary.

Washington, Aug. 26.-A. Rustem Bey, Turkish ambassador, said today he was without information as to the stand his government will take in the European crisis because of inter rupted communication.
 Turkish sentiment has been out ragged" said the ambassador, 'by the taking over by the British govern ment of the two dreadnoughts just completed in English ship yards for the Turkish government This ac- tion on the part of the British gov- ernment was entirely unnecessary"
 Secretary Bryan said reports had been received from time to time in- dicating that Americans might be in danger in Turkey. At the navy de- partment it was said that as yet no requests had been received to send American warships into Turkish waters