davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-02
NEW ANNEX AND
SHOWER BATHS
BAPTIST CHURCH WILL HAVE
NEW BUILDING FOR YOUNG
MEN THIS SUMMER

The season OF the year has arrived
when a shower bath every afternoon
or two or three times a day would
feel pretty comfortable" remarked
a prominent business man last night,
while mopping the perspiration from
his brow, and his remarks and action
brought about the subject Of the new
annex to be built at the Broadway
Baptist church.
When this is completed, and it will
be started as soon as the present re-
yiyal is over it will be the only thing
in the nature of a Y. NJ. c. A. in this
section of the state The very first
thing installed will be good bath
rooms, including showers, the latter
preferably as there is not public
shower bath in the city, and then the
class and reading rooms will he looked
after. 1t is the intention Of the pastor
70 have this work all finished by tie
first of September and have a place
for the young men of the city who do
not care for picture shows or other
amusements to spend the evening.
The money has been nearly all sub
scribed for this annex and the plans
have been drawn by J. B. White, all
that remains is to get busy and do the
work, and the sooner that is done,
the better it will please lot of young
men in this city who have to spend
their spare time in their rooms after
business hours, or else walk the
streets.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-02
QUESTION OF CONSTITUTIONAL
IsTs' REPRESENTATIVES CAN
NOT BE AGREED UPON.
REBELS IN CONTROL
constitutionaIists Say That They VIII
Be in Complete Control of Mexico
Within Two Months and Will Estab-
lish a Government.

Niagara Falls, June 2.-The media
ton conference is. still deadlocked H.
day over the constitutional repre-
.'4Ia.''ai 4ns Mexican and American %''sus,
gates are considering persons sus
gested to form a provisional govern
ment to succeed Huerta.
Following the constitutionalist state
ment of last night, the indications TO-
day were that nothing definite would
be resolved on constitutionalist rep
resentation. The statement criticized
the mediators' attitude as asking that
the conquered be allowed to dictate
terms and pointed ont that conquerers
don't permit such dictation. The con-
terees today interpreted the state
ment as showing a lack of information
Of the negotiations here.
Upon receiving long dispatches
from Washington today the Ameri-
cans requested a conference with the
mediators this afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-02
FURTHER ACTIVITY OF VOLCANO
HOWEVER WOULD ENDANGER
MILLIONS OF FEET OF TIMBER
PEACEFUL FOR YEARS
First Outbreak Recorded in California
In Seventy Years and First of I'm.
portance in More Than Two Hun.
dred Years.

Reding, Calf, June Titus far
Mount Lassen in Shasta County has
done no damage in its sudden erup-
ton beginning yesterday.
Further activity of the old volcano,
however will endanger millions of
feet of timber. A new crater has
opened in the side of the mountain
with lateral assures. Ashes cover the
ground for three miles. Large boulders
have been elected from the crater. A
cloud of smoke and steam hangs over
the mountain.
Word of the eruption was conveyed
to this city yesterday in an official
report from the Forest Rangers. No
great damage is possible, as the 'Coun-
try in the vicinity of the ancient vol
cano is sparsely settled Mount Lassea
is 1O,447 feet high and Of volcanic or
igin.
There is evidence that it was in erup
tion at a comparatively recent period
although antedating the entry of the
white man into California
The outbreak is the first recorded
in California in seventy yeals, and the
first of any Importance in 200 years,
although the Lassen volcanic region Is
at the western edge of a lava field
reaching as far as Montana and con-
tanning many craters
W. f. Rushing, forest supervisor at
Mineral, is inclined to believe that an
activer geyser suddenly had developed.
He said his subordinates, who report
ed the eruption, had seen no fire, al
though the disturbance lasted whole
night The smoke and steam column.
he said, rose about 200 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-02
BIC BARBECUE FOR
VISITING NASONS
SCOTTISH RITE MASONs WILL EN-.
TERTAIN VISITING DlGNlTARIES
AT ROD AND GUN CLUB.

The local Scottish Rite Masons will
entertain Grand Master Freeman, Gen.
d NJ. HALEY and other visiting dig.
nitaries of the fraternity at the Rod
and Gun club lake tomorrow with an
oldfashioned barbecue, southern style
and the committee on arrangements
says that it is going to be the bigse ST
thing Of the kind ever held in this
city.
The Country club Is in close proX-
unity to the Rod and Gun club lake,
and several of the visitors have
brought their golf sticks along and
this morning were chasing the elus-
i've gutta percha over the landscape,
Among those who arrived yesterday
and are now at the lake are DR.. d. NJ.
HALEY, W. NJ. Fuller, j. Z. Elliott of
McAlester, II. L. Muldrow of Tisho-
mingo, w. NJ. Anderson, grand secre-
tary, Oklahoma City, D. d. Hoag,
grand lecturer, and A. L. MOroney of
Oklahoma City.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-02
SCHOOL BOARD
SELECTSTEACHERS
ALL OF THE OLD FACULTY WHO
DESIRED TO DO so. NEW ONES
CHOSEN FOR VACANCIES.

Last night the school board met
and selected teachers for the ensuing
year. All Of the old faculty who de
sired to remain were retained, but sey-
eral handed in their resignation at the
close OF the school year and the va
cancies had to be supplied \ complete
list of the teachers selected will be
published as soon as the clerk of the
board complies them.
Mrs. McClintock who was teacher of
music at the high school two years
ago, but who resigned and went east,
viii return and have charge Of the
music at the high school the coming
year, Mr.. and Mrs. McClintock will
return to Ardmore some time before
the opening of the schools.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-02
csrranza Scores Mediators.

FL Paso, Tex, June General Car
rama issued a 3emi-official statement
from his headquarters at Durango yes
terday scoring the action of the me-
diators at Niagara Falls. The state
ment was addressed TO the press of
the United States In part it was as
folows:
THE dominant sentiment of the
constitutionalists regarding the pro-
ceedings of the mediation commission
at Niagara Falls is one of astonish-
ment that there should be such an
apparent lack of understanding on the
part of that body, not only with re-
gard to conditions in Mexico, but as
to the attitude of the constitutionalists
regarding the mediators. This lack
o. understanding is not confined to
the commissioners themselves, but
seems to be shared by a large portion
of the. American press, as well as by
the government.
Judging from what has been pu0-
lished from day to day, the mediators
appear TO consider General Carran2a
and his followers as a negligible guam
tity, scarcely worthy of attention, and
who, perforce, must agree to whatever
conclusion the commission may reach.
They do not seem to be aware of the
fact that the constitutionalists are
conQuerers: that they have inaugu-
rated and carried almost to success
fu, completion a revolution, and that
this means the establishment of a
j government entitled to recognition
by the rest of the world. Recent
successes of the constitutionalist army
and others that are imminent are con
elusive proof that the power of HUI
erta is practically ended. His troops
will not fight. They either run away
or join their opponents with every
} sign of willingness.
"All that prevents the constitution
4alists from entering the City OF MEX
leo today is the physical obstacle Ct
lthe destruction of the railroads. With
Communication restored, which is be-
! linz accomplished with rapidity, the
army would be in the City of Mexico
in less than a week. Yet the con-
istitutionalist leaders point to the de-
n iberations of the commission and
\ he statements of the press as abso-
n utely ignoring this situation. The
1geace commission even goes so lar
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-02
.LEPER FOUND IN
.%!!.4RSHALL' "! s HOUSE
JOHN EAR DFoUND TO-DAY IN
WASHINGTON HOTEL. WHERE
VlCE-PRESlOENT LIVES.

Washington, D, c., June 2.-1ohn
R. Early, who has been Quar2ntine1
in many cities while medical authori
ties disagreed as to whether or rot
he is a leper, turned up in Washing
ton today and took quarters at a
fashionable hotel where Vice-Presideut
Marshall lives.
Early was recognized wheu he call
ed a reporter to interview him. lie
was returned to the old isolation GUAR
ters amid a panic of the hotel guests.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-02
Cabinet Discusses Question.

Washington, D. CO June 2.-The
cabinet this morning discussed with
interest Carranza's statement of last
night. Although no official account
has been received, none would COM
ment as the matter is not before
them officially. Immediately after
the meeting a communication which
is understood to deal with the con-
stitutionalists' participation, was tel
egraphed to Niagara Falls.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-02
Moore -Ouston.

At the residence Of the brides par
ents, Mr.. ana Mrs Fount Duston,
Homer Moore and Miss Lillian .Dus-
ton We're quietly married Sunday by
Rev. John 7. Lauderdale OF S.. Joe,
Texas.
Only the immediate families of the
contracting parties aud a few init
mate friends Witnessed the ceremony.
They left for q short bridal tour Of
Texas cities.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-02
MEXICAN PORTS
OPEN TOCONhERCE
cARRANZA ISSUES ORDER kF.
FEcTlNG TAMPlCO, TUXPAM,
AND MATAMOROS.

Durango, June Cen. VenustianC
Carranza today issued a notice deciar
ing Tampico, TuXpam and Matamoros
officially opened to the commerce OF
the world He also notified steamships
plying to these ports that they must
continue arrangements for service
made with the Madero government or
contracts and concessions granted
them will be annulled These arrange
ments have been continued under the
Huerta government.
The object of Carranza's order was
to prevent the companies abandoning
regular sailings to these ports, now
that they are under constitutiona|st
control. Announcement of Gen. Car.
ranzas cabinet and declaration OF
principles will be. made soon at Sal
tillo.
The organization of a cabinet il
taken as an indication that the con
stitutionalist commander-in-chief BE-.
lieyes operations against Huerta are
approaching completion.
To SatIIo Soon.
Carranza will go to Saltillo to cs-
tablish a civil government. His en-
try into that city will have a senti.
mental significance to him, as it was
there, little more than a year ago, he,
as governor of Coahuila, organized
the constitutionalist movement.
Telegraphic communication has
been resumed direct to Vera Cruz,
Monterey, Torreon and Salillo tom
Durango.
Gen. CandidC Aguilar, recently
commanding the forces at TIXpam,
has been nameI governor Of tn state
Of Vera Cruz.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-02
Fewer Weddings Last Month.

Chicago, ILL.,, June 1.-Two hundred
and nine fewer marriage licenses were
issued last month than during May
1913. Labor troubles are blamed as
the cause.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-02
HOUSE DISCUSSION
OF CLAYTON BILL
SECTIONS LEGALIzING PICKET.
ING AND PERsUAD!NG FER,
SONS TO QUIT WORK.

Washington, D. c., June 2.-Thc
house today discussed sections OF the
Clayton bill imposing close 'rest:ic
tions on the use of iniunctions in IA.
Dor disputes, especially the sections
which legalize picketing and persuad
ing persons to quit work il peace
fully done.
The house adopted the section le
CALLING picketing and other activities
without a record vote.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-02
ILLINOIS BANK ROBBED
Citizens Of Small Town Watched Work
OF Robbers who Escaped With Loot

Campaign, III, June Five rob
bers in automobiles today visited the
village of Mahomet. Four stood guard,
while the fifth robbed the bank of 81
500. With the VILLAGERS watching ter
rifed, the robbers escaped.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-02
pomlnaan Rebels Active

Washington, d. c., June Com
mander Scott reports that the revolu-
tionists surround Sabo in the republic
of San Domingo. The town is expected
TO fall momentarily. The federals there
are isolated from aid. Desultory fight
ing continues at Puerto Plata.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-02
Rebel Ammunition Held Up.

New York, June 2.-Fiye hundred
tons of ammunition for the Mexican
constitutionalists won't be allowed to
leave port here.
Despite the officials assertion, the
steamer will be allowed to leave. No
objection was made when sailing time
came. The cargo is bound for Tampi-
co, and included an aeroplane.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-02
FRANCE TO HONOR TEDDY
Will Be Treated in Paris Like All
Former Rulers.

Paris, June 2.-The French govern
ment will treat Roosevelt like all for
mer rulers when he passes through
Trance to attend his sons wedding at
Madrid This includes a white pass
through all police lines, which is given
only to visiting sovereigns.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-02
ELECTION is VALID
Attorney General Says Local Option
Election Within Two Years is Valid

Austin, Tex, June 2.-The attorney
generals department held today in an
opinion to the county attorney of An
geline county that local option cleo
tion held less than two years after
nrevions election, which was not
contested, is valid.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-02
DISSOLVE THREAD TRUST
Federal Court at Trenton Orders Dis
solution of American Thread Co.

Washington, d. c., June 2.-The fed
eral court at Trenton, New Jersey,
today ordered the dissolution of the
alleged thread trust, which was organ
lied under the name of the American
Thread Company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-02
Mexico City Sees Peace

Mexico City, June "A semi-of-
fetal note published today says: 1--WE
are assured that the peace confer
ences are on a good road and that
our honor and dignity will be saved"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-02
OPENING SERVICE
LAST EVENING
DR.. HuLTEN PREACHED FIRST
SERMON TO LARGE cONGREGA-
TON AT BAPTIST CHURCH.

\ fine audience greeted Dr Hulten
in his opening sermon at the Broad
way Baptist church last night. The
service was full OF enthusiasm, and
interest. The preacher completely
CONTIN lEO u PAGE EIGHT
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-02

as to propose that the constitutions
alists must recognize whatever pro
yisional government they decide to set
up and to declare that they must be
forced to recognize that government
or be crushed"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-02
ARDMOREITE WANT ADVERTISING

Turns the light upon your offer-and if the Of
fer is GOOD, the result will be good.
Ardmoreite Classified Advertising cOncen-
trates the attention Of home buyers on offers OF
homes that may be bought.
Ardmorete Classified Advertising will DE-
VELOP the business of a real estate agent or
broker TO THE VERY LIMIT OF THAT BUS
MESS POSSIBILITIES.
If you want to find tenant talk to pro-
spective tenants through a classified advertise
ment in The Ardmoreite
The cost for Ardmoreite wants for 20 words
or more is only
/ Insertion n-----1 1c a Word
3 insertions acknowledgements &c Word
insertions 4c Word
Oryou can put in
Three Lines Three Times for Three Dimes
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-02
WEATHER FORECAST

New Orleans, La, June .
The weather forecast for Ok
lahoma for tonight and We'd
nosday is generally fair.
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-02

:: .:.::::: :::;a ;: ::
Evening star., 1914-03-15
Deep 5ntereSt.

The Church Peace Union, with its
two million dollar Casrneg!e endow-
ment, announces tina. 1t is exclu-
sively concerned With: churches. all
names and with religious weeklies and
church pages of daily newspapers in mat
ters of peace publicity. IT reminds that
there is another Carneeit, peace founda-
tion. with $l0,0OO.OO0 endowment. that is
to do other world peace, work. This lat
est union aims to bring christian influ-
ence to bear. and 70 ae so in largest
measure in the United States and Can
ada, in England and Scotland and in Ger
many.
Definite plans Of the latest union await
action by a committee that meets at the
end of this month, but if is stated that
these plans are now fairy well In hand
They have several pars5. perhaps the
greatest, the plan OF sending foremost
American end CanadiaF preachers 10
England and to GermGEy to speak IN
churches and before peSce committees,
expressing Americas godS will and peace
wishes In turn, Englftl and German
preachers will be brougEE to this side OF
the Atlantic. There arS: strong Church
Peace Unions in both England and Ger
many, and the American one will coop
crate with them.
The Archbishop of Canterbury is presi-
dent of the English peace splans, and Rev.
Dr. Drysander. the kaiser's pastor. is
president of the Germ&n one. Some
il, 600 ministers belong 4: both of these
unions. Rev. Dr. F. C. sagmund-Schultz
is the active leader In thS German union,
and to him Mr. carEeGsa gave 5000 a
Evening star., 1914-03-15
GbtIrrb peace Wnio1r..
Organization Gnnonen 0@ttt $4,000, 900
bp Annrfm Carnegie Das plans Of
Deep Jnterfst.

wear for five years at the time Of the
German emperCr's jubilee. This sum ena-
bled him to give up pastoral work In
Berlin and enter actively upon peace
work.
These English and German unions of
ministers were formed few years ago
when war scares loomed up in both coun-
tries. and had some part, it Is said, In
driving the scares away. Reciprocal Wis
its of deputations some hundreds strong
each have been Inade in the respective
countries.
The Japanese government has asked
the churches os America to name
twenty representative Christian men,
ministers and laymen in equal num-
bers. to study the Asiatic question
from a Christian point of view, to the
end that race troubles in California
and elsewhere may be brought to an
end.
The new American Union will con-
slider financing such commission IT, Ine
approaching celebration of one hun
dred years of peace between the Unit
ed States and Great Britain will be
taken advantage of. 1t Is also reckoned
that some Chinese and Japanese lead
ers, statesmen AMI scholars may De IN
vtted to this country.
Last year. through recommendationS
of the peace commission OF the federai
council. about 5000 ministers preached
peace sermons on what is known as
Peace Sunday-the Sunday falling
nearest May 49, This coming May ef-
forts will be made by the new union to
increase the number of such sermons.
preached from American pulpits to
so 900. Material will be furnished, to
the end that the great facts in the
world situation may be presented:
Some time since: it was the idea Of
Evening star., 1914-03-15

well below the waist. Sometimes these
sashes are drawn through buckles. and
finished with tassels or fringe.
Printed crepes. gabardines and tanetas
are used for majority Of frocks and coat
suits, and all these fabrics are quite suit
able to our warm summer climate. Ga
bardine is almost IDEAL for although 1t
has sufficient body, and good wearing
qualities, 1t is thin and cool.
There is really much variety in hats.
The toque, the Vatican hat. the direc-
toire bonnet, the sailor and numerous
other shapes are seen. And beside these
there are the many somewhat shapeless
, but nevertheless striking silk hats.
With summer frocks Of thin materials
short silk jackets are worn. These are
very attractive. for they give bright
dash of color to the frock with which
they are worn
Bead embroidery continues In favor.
And tunics made of beads strung to-
gether also continue.
1t is said that Poiret Is designing the
costumes for a new play to be given in
March-a play that will prove as startling
to the world of clothes as lie Minaret"
was last summer. Then, perhaps, sore-
thing really revolutionary in fashions will
be vouchsafed us. At present the best
we can do is to heed the small changes.
which, after all, go to make up a very
interesting and distinctive whole.
Evening star., 1914-03-15
PARTY INT.R0DUCTIoNs.

THERE are certain occasions when in
Productions are desirable; others
when they are optional, and others when
they are best avoided. At small parties.
when only few friends are gathered to-
sether the hostess should mention the
names Of those present who are unknown
to each other, especially at luncheon and
dinner parties, bat when they are large
formal affairs it Is often impossible to do
more than introduce those who sit next
each other or go in to dinner together.
At some large parties the guests are
shown plan of fhe table before they go
into the room ani the men are given an
envelope containing a card with the name
of the lady they are to take in to dinner.
After dinner irstroductions may very
properly be made, and this should be an
occasion when the hostess can show her
tact in bringing together the right peo-
Pile and keeping apart those whom she
knows or suspects do not care for each
other.
A really clever hostess knows these
Evening star., 1914-03-15
FOR SOFT HANDS.

THD spring is hard on the hands Of the
woman who is much out of doors
Before the muff is discarded the hands
become overheated and when they are
Withdrawn from the muff to cool off. they
often chap and roughen. And after the
muff is put away the hands are perhaps
sensitive, because they have been pro-
tected throughout the winter, and late
touch of spring frost roughens and red
dens them.
Almost any woman can make her own
nails attractive-can file and trim and
polish them, If she has time and the
proper implements. It is little more
One OF the best ways to do this is to
wear gloves during the afternoon rest
hour or at night
Special gloves are sold for this pur-
pose. But cheap cotton gloves will an
Swer all requirements They must be
kept clean. as rancid cold cream remain
ing inside them might do much harm to
the hands. Wash them at least once a
week in soapy water. using q little borax
occasionally to freshen them.
Dry them thoroughly. always. before
putting them on. 1t Is n good plan, too,
to warm them before putting them on
each night. Rub the hands thoroughly
with cold cream. of a bland, sure make,
and then pull on the gloves.
The gloves must be loose and roomy,
for If they bind the wrists they might
make the hands numb. The fingers, too,
should be loose enough not to press at
the seams.
For the simple reason that they cannot
be kept perfectly clean it is not a good
plan to use old kid gloves. But cotton
gloves can be bought for a very small