davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-04
SYNOPSIS
OF Discourse Delivered by Evangelist
Warren E. Starnes.

Warren E. Starnes.
Warren Z. Starnes preached at the
church of Christ last night. lsine
as a basis for deduction Il Cor. 2:6)
Cthat your FAITH should not stand
in the wisdom of man, but in the pow
er Of Cod Brother, Starnes gave God's
explanation and significance OF Faith
saving it was the assurance @! things
hoped fer, the evidence of things not
seen. CHeb. 11:1)
Also how it was obtained: not lnys-
teriously. incomprehensive!y, but IN
telligently. as Paul says in Rom. 1911
Faith cometh by the h2lring oi
Ged's word" As Jesus. asys IN Jao'
6.45 Cthey MUST ALL be taught Of
God. everyone therefore that hatn
heard and learned of the Father com
eth unto mel that's the only way
God approaches man, having respect
for his mental powers. lie L"elt On
the eXaltedness of the Church 0l
Christ. Gods institution, that he gave
his life for it; that maus institutions
, could not compare, approximate o.
| approach, hence dispensing with the
necessity of their existence, as Jes''
says: Every plant my heavenly Fato
r er hath not planted shall h1 roote,
( up-Matt. 1873.
e Next Brother Starnes took up eN
= ampIes from the Old Testameni
0 showing Abel's Faith stood in tn
e power of God Gains in mans wi'
t dom, Noah's Faith stood in powe" o
+ God. The balance Of the world stoo
l. in mans wisdom, and were lost. N
}, Children of Israel delivered trOI
e Egyptian bondage, had their Faith !
d Gods power (Which means doing e'
II actlv what God said do, without gu
h bling) and they were saved. III
+, Egyptians trusted in their own Cman
h wisdom) and were lost. With otAt
n examples, making the applicaj!C
'e that in this age, today, God won
~ make us all members of the Chu.l
n of Christ. We would be ONE boo
De Tor church, Eph. A. AS those save
Id with Noah were all in one ark Cthe
st was only one and no one saved OF
III side.
rs So the Church of Christ Cthe al
contains all the saved, and none
III the outside.
lis Brother Starnes will continue Il
en- meeting each night at SIS p. m,
IN definitely. If you don't want =
q truth. stay away. If, however. y
he desire truth. We expect your presen
at We will not embarrass you with 9r'
les ositions. Simply make an intelIgt
lA' appeal.
!, GEO. w. PHILLIPS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-04
HERE FROM THE GULF.
Chas. Ward Wants to See Pipe Line
fror, Ardmore to Arkansas Pass.

ChaS. WARD wants " oSS 'fN
from Ardmore to Arkansas Pass
Mr. and Mrs Chas. Ward and their
baby arrived here yesterday from
Aransas Pass, Texas, and are on west
broadway visiting with their daughter
Mrs Colbert. They will remain here
only a brief time before going to Hew-
lit. where they have four sons. Ihey
will spend a month here. Mr.. Ward re-
sided at Hewitt for many years ana
left here four years ago. He says the
mild coast climate has made healtn
conditions better for him and he
likes that country. He is taking an IN
terest in the proposed oil pipe line tc
tho Gulf and wants to see II bullt lhtc
Aransas Pass. Here the big oil steam
ars come in from Mexico and UNLOAD
their cargoes of oil. Trains OF oil leave
that city every day for other point
where there is a market for the OIL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-04
Impressive Military Funeral.

Quebec, June An impressive mil
itary funeral was given twelve of the
Empress of lreland's crew here to-
day. The Duke of Connaught sent a
representative.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-04
Paper Scores Roosevelt

Madrid, June 4.-The lmparclai
prints disparaging article on koose-
velts approaching visit to Spain.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-04
schumsnn.Heink Wants Divorce

Chicago. IL. June Madame Schu-
maun-Heink. the singer, appeared IN
court today. asking for a divorce
charging that her husband, William
Rapp. Jr.. was unfaithful to his mar
riage VOWS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-04
Final Vote Next Monday.

Washington, d. c., June 4-Ihe
house today rushed the Rayburn rail-
road securities bill to take the wind
and water out of railroad capitaliza-
tion. The final vote on the admins
tration antitrust measures is expected
Monday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-04
Member of Rebel Cabinet.

Durago, June 4.-Fernando Calder
on leader of the liberal MeXicans, will
be taken into the Carranza cabinet,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-04
Remembered Friends Widow.

New Burge, n. Y, June 4'-Johh
Patton. the prospector, returned to
the widow of Joseph Kampe, $4,000
Tor $50. Which her husband advanced
r..,. ,,oorg 900
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-04

Miss Teresa Cunningham from
Blanchard, Okla, is visiting her uhcie'
Mr. w. r. Cross of our city,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-04
THE AROMORslTE WILL
FIND WHAT YOU HAVE
LOST

LOST-In high school building J
Friday night, gold bar pin set :
with cameo and two pearls, :
: Finder please return to Mary
|: Jarratt, zoos w. Broadway.
: On Sunday, May 81, above
: ad was placed in The Ard
3: moreite to run three times.
: Mrs. Jarratt informed us that
:: the pin was returned to her on
/: Monday, June l. The columns
!. of the Ardmoreite will do the
!: same for yon. Use them to talk
!: to the rstdise neoetaoishrdl et
!: to the residents of Ardmore
;: and Carter County.
;: :: ss. y :. ;: :: :: :: :: ;: -. ::
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-04
WEATHER FORECAST

New Orleans, La, June 4
Tho weather forecast for Okla
boma for tonight and Friday Is
generally fair.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-04

CONTINUED on PAGE EIGHT
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-04

:, ,......a.. ...as* s.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-04

:: . .... a... . - ;: :: ::
The Washington times., 1914-05-22
Prudery That Hurts.

That woman's nervous system Is un-
stable during and Immediately after the
monthly function is a scientific and in
disputable fact. We know also that az
that time she is unusually susceptible TO
suggestion. and that the physical dis
turbance with the ebb and flow OF blood
pressure reacts upon the mind, and may
cause morbidity in slight degree.
In other countries these conditions
have always been recognized. and wo-
mans work has been adjusted to meet
them, says the Mothers Magazine. In
this country false training OF girls, and
ignorance among men have established
the general custom of woman soirns
through her regular days OF washing.
baking. cleaning. sewing at the sewing
machine, scrubbing. and the routine OF
housework. with its heavy tasks and
constant strain. without and relaxation
during the FIVE days out OF every twen-
ty-eight when she requires II.
American iousekeepers must over
come this absurd and injurious prudery.
and, If they wish to be healthy and
happy, avoid during those days all
labor except the very highest duties by
which they can keep their households
going.
The Washington times., 1914-05-22
Eta of the Footlights,
(Vitagraph.)

r. TIA LANG, a chorus girl. is
- the principal support OF an in
valid mother and her sister
and brother-not only work.
inE at the theater, but looking after
their small boarding house. Among
their dodgers is Brutus Bellamy, an
old actor. He becomes interested in
the girl. and offers to teach her act
ing. She learns rapidly. She arrives
at the theater late and is abused by
the stage manager. Joseph Burton.
Cecil Wentworth. one Of the hackers
o. the theater, takes her part and
becomes interested in her. Irene st
Maur, the leading lady, throws up
her part and leaves the company in
the lurch. Eta offers to take her
place. The management takes
desperate chance and puts her in.
She makes good.
Cecil now becomes very attentive
TO her, but she refuses all his ad-
vsnces. One night, in a pouring
rain. he persuades her to let him
drive her home in his car. She con-
sents. and he secretly bids the
chauffeur drive out to his villa. out
side the city limits. Brutus. who is
on his way to the theater. sees her
in the machine. and suspecting
treachery. follows them in taxi.
Under pretense. the automobile
breaks down, and Cecil gets Eta to.
enter the villa. There he tells her
where she is and tries to caress her.
She repulses him. Brutus appess at
the veranda window. The story is
worked out to a surprising g~and sails
factory conclusion.
The Washington times., 1914-05-22
The Loyalty of the Savage.
Featuring Baby Early and Elsie Albert
(Warners Features).

~ ED EAGLE is thrown by his
~ horse and injured. The settlers
pick him up and nurse him
back to health. Red Eagle
leaves for his own habitation, prom
Using that he will some day recipro-
cate their kindness. A year later
finds the settlers in their permanent
homes. Baby Early is left with her
grandma, while the other members
Of the family are at the roundup.
Early. seeing an Indian steal two of
their horses, gives the alarm. In a
thrilling chase the Indian is captur-
ed. but after good beating, is let
90; Bad Indian, seeking revenge,
kidnaps Early. Red Eagle. A MEM
Der OF the same tribe, recognizes
Early and decides to restore her to
the settlers who had saved his life.
Bad Indian sets upon him and in the
struggle is killed by Red Eagle. who
escapes with Early. Ten wears pass
Earlv has grown I'D as the adopted
daughter Elsic Albert of Red
Eagle. Roy, AN artist from the
East. meets Early and falls madly in
love with her. Red Eagle tells him
the life story OF Early and how he
came to adopt her. On his way back
East. Roy stops off at a wealthy
rancher's home. The sight of the
rancher's old frame wagon inspires
Roy to relate Red Eagles interest
in story. Curious to see the girl, the
rancher and the artist set out for
Red Eagles cabin, where in a heart
touching scene the father and long
lost daughter are reunited. Roy
readily obtains consent to marry
Early, and so the story ends happily
The Washington times., 1914-05-22
Learn How to
Wrap for the
Parcel Post

The postoffice issues the following
advice for wrapping parcels to be sent
through parcel post dilvery:
In the usual course of handling,
parcels are thrown into mail sacks.
and in transportation 1t is necessary
to arrange sacks in piles; thus the
wrappers of parcels should be of suf-
ficient strength to not only resist the
pressure of the other mail in the sack.
but to Withstand the weight of the
other sacks of mail which may be
piled thereon 1t is obviously to the
interest of the sender. therefore. to
wrapped and tied"
An express company adds these sug-
gestions:
"Obliterate old marks on boxes or
wrappings =. they frequently send
packages astray
Heavy packages Of merchandise
should not be wrapped in single thick
ness OF. thin paper and tied with light
string. because the most careful
handling will not then prevent deliv-
cry in torn and damaged condition.
Put your name and address on out
side Of package under the word
Form" Put your name and address
and the name and address of consignee
insii~ the package. II outside mark
is lost or destroyed this. will prevent
delay in delivery.
Avoid the use of tags IL condition
Of package will permit marking with
ink" -.
The Washington times., 1914-05-22
Words of Wise Men

-, GOOD disposition is more valuabI.
ih'n gold. for the latter is the gjft ~
fortune. but the former is the dover
"f nature.-Addison.
True bravery is shown by performing
without witnesses what one might he
rsps bic Of doing before all the world,
E"chefoucauId
Modcsty is bred in seIf-rev.rence
nc manners are the mantle OF fair
rlnds None are truly great without
thiT Ornamental. B. Alcott.
few drops Of oil will set the no-
litcal machine at work. when 6 ton a,
vinegar would only corrode the wheels
and csnker the movements.-Colton.
All deception in the course Of life is
inGeec nothing but a lie reduced to
pr1ctice. and falsehood passing from
"orGs into things.-South.
II is the privilege Of posterity to set
matters right between those antagonists
whC by their rivalry for greatness. di-
Nih'd a whole age.-Addison.
never listen TO calumnies. because
II they are untrue. run the risk of be.
ing deceived. IL they are true, of hat
inE persons not worth thinking about
MOntesquien-
Let's take the instant by the forward
top; for We are old, and on our quick
est DEGREES the inaudible and noiseIess
loo OF ume steals ere We can effect
thcm.-Shakespeare.
How fast we learn in day of sor-
row.-H Bonar.
To be innocent IL to be not guilty:
hut 10 be virtuoUs is to overcome our
evil feelings and intentlons.-penn.
How often events by chance and I'm
"NpectedlY. come TO pass. which you had
not even dared hope for.-Terence.
The problem Of restoring 10 the world
original and eternal beauty is solved by
tho redemption of the Eoul.-Emerson.
Copy't. 1914. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc
The Washington times., 1914-05-22
Caught in the Web of
-: Intrigue.
(Warner's Featured. a,

T;ARMAN a clever rogue. in
II league with Betty Love, an
adventures, is the trusted
secretary OF Armor, a
wealthy man. Failing to bring about
the mock marriage Of Betty and
Henry, Armors favorite nephew,
Farman dynamites the train in
which the uncle and nephew are
travelling. They escape unharmed
and turn to render help to the in
jured. One of these is a beautiful
falls in love with Henry and in
short time after her recovery they
are married.
Armor returns to Paris and is mur-
dered. Henry Is told that his uncle
committed suicide. A celebrated
detective sets to work upon the case.
Adeline has a cousin with criminal
record who blackmails her. She is
renounced by Henry. who leaves for
Paris. There he is kidnapped by Far
mans band, who demand a S10o. 900
check for his relase. s,Adeline, also
in the power of the schemers.i goes
mad and sets fire to. the house in
which all the accomplices meet
their death.
Henry escapes by crawling oyer
the roofs and with the detective5s
aid rescues his wife from the burn
ing house. By the sea, .Adeline
gradually RECEIVERS her reason and
her penitent husband. s
The Washington times., 1914-05-22

- -.
ITERE is Fannie. Hicks. q doing !.
IL the washing for one Of Tottie
Tables Dollies. You can see
the dolly sitting on the floor
waiting for some OF her clothing
Fannie Hicks was little luppy
girl. and a very sweet one, but al
though she tried hard all Of one
morning she did not get this wash
ing done. II was all the fault Of
Tom Tabby and Toby Hicks, her
little brother.
II there was ever a real kitty boy
Just like a human boy, 1T was
Thomas Tabby. Just as soon as they
found out that Fannie was going TO
do the washing for one of the dolls,
the two boys began to plan to annoy
her. But they got in trouble in the
end.
Lets put some glue in the water,
suggested Toby Now, Toby, said
Tom. that is very llly thing to
do We might get it all over cur
selves, and you know that that would
be very uncomfortable.
Toby agreed that It would, and
then suggested taking some Of the
clothes and hiding them.
In the meantime Fannie was really
enjoying herself. She does not look
very happy in the picture, but that
is because her ears always dropped
and her eyes always looked sad. She
had washed all Of the. underclothes
very carefully, and was just about
to start on the knitted things when
she decided to change. the water.
Toby and Tom watched her through
the window. They did not know
what she was going to do. but saw
her carry. the pail back and forth,
emptying the tub. Soon all Of the
water was out
The tub was empty. She went out
in TO the yard. ana was gone Tor
several minutes. Now" said Tom
in a whisper, lis our only chance.
But l don't see what we can do.
said Toby. with that old dbl
about" But just as he spoke. the
dolly stood up and walked jerkily
cut to find Fannie. Tom told Tooy
into the house through the window.
He hurried over 10 the tub and
climbed in. Then Toby came in and
covered him carefully with the
clothes. which were still dry. How
they did laugh and giggle.
Fannie will be frightened to
death when l jump out at her.
whispered Tom. Hurry away. here
she comes" Toby few to The win
DOW and hoped out his little legs
disappearing just as Fannie came
into the room followed by the stupid
dolly who did not say word. Tom
and could not see anything.
But from the window Toby Hicks
could see what was about to hap
pen. Fannie went straight to the
tub. She was carrying a big pail
The Washington times., 1914-05-22
|LoDe Marriages Best
For Race, Says
Ellen Key

IVY ITH my whole soul. and
NN/ without the least reserva-
w ton, I solemn affirm. that
love marriages turn out
the best for the individual and tha
race, says, Ellen Key. in the June
Strand. Naturally only on the two
conditions-tfIat the love was In
deco love and no sentimental fiirta-
ton. and that the lovers have not
been blind TO the welfare OF possi-
bic offspring.
What real love is every Englfsh-
reading person can learn in Mrs.
Browning's ''Sonnets. from the
Portuguese" What a young love
couple must consider before bccou-
ing parents they can learn In DR.
Saleeby's books. Since I was a child
OF seven-and for whole winter
carried In my pocket love-epic by
a great Swedish poet-I have known
not only that love was the master.
Passion Of life. but that a marriaxs
without II was a bad action.
In later years have become more
mysterious way the new generation
Is benefited by parents who love
each other. The race-instinct would
not have developed itself to glorious
love. and love would not have 5s-
come the highest happiness of the
Individual. II this feeling had gone
against the highest purpose of the
race-instinct,
Further scientific research win, I
believe, be able to prove the hypo-
thesis-that love of the parents fur
theirs the offspring.
Against Mme- waddington's opin-
ion-that the French custom Of "ar-
ranged marriages Is on the whole
better-I can say this: / know that
in France these marriages become
more and more scarce; that not a
few young men now marry early
and for love: and that many young
girls are firmly resolved only to
marry for love!
The arranged marriage in nine
cases out of ten has had unfaithful-
ness as complement: the clover" and
the mistress having satisfied the
love passion. marriage was a prosaic
comradeship. wherein one or two
children constituted the only bond
of sympathy, while the secret love
was poetical and unfertile. Well I
know that many arranged marriages
are happy through esteem and also
affection. But It Is a happiness on
a lower scale.
The passionate sufferings. possible
in a love marriage. do not occur; no
heart is sbroken. because there was
no hurt in the arrangement But
only year of married love Is bliss.
and better to have had than half Q
century of calm content.
The Washington times., 1914-05-22
TOMORROW.

"Good for EVIL, CrandaII's, Ninth
and + streets.
"OfBcer Jim," the Olympic. J131
You street. -.--
"Tbe Detectives Sister, the
Favorite, First and II streets
northwest. 2 >,
flight Shoes" the Colonial, 81
Pesnsylvsnia avenue.
s.'The Creation,s the Belasco, La
fayettc square.
Forged Parchment Adven-
...rc, OF kathIyn, NO. II, the vfr-
SiBis, Ninth between + and G SITS.
.His Sob story" the Rhode
Island. seventh street and Rhode
Island avenue.
.Etta Of the FootlIghts," the
Pickwick, oil Pennsylvania Ave-,
"The Eye OF the Government,n
the American, PennsyIvania avenue
near Eleventh street.
"The Loyalty of . Savage, the
Twilight. Pennsylvania avenue, be-
tween Thirteenth. and Fourteenth
streets southeast.
The Washington times., 1914-05-22
Tight Shoes.
(Kalem).
tkalem).
Featuring John Brennan and
Ruth Roland.

Ruth Roland.
~ RAMER and Bennett are in
II vited to a wedding. When
" the latter looks for his dress
shoes. he finds that Cramer
has appropriated them. Borrowing
a pair several sizes too small, Bennett
Hmps to the scene of the festivities.
To add to the misery caused by his
aching feet, Bennett finds his, sweet
heart Alice, flirting with his hated
rival. Rawson. Later, at supper,
Bennett is unable to stand the pain
caused by his tight shoes, and re-
moves them under cover of the table.
Rawson steals the shoes and hides
them. When Bennet discovers his
loss he takes refuge in the dressing
room. There. however, he is mis-
taken for thief and placed under
arrest by the detective guarding the
wedding gifts. Cramer comes 10 the
rescue. Bennett compels his room
mate to give him back his footgear
Promising Cramer to find a pair OF
shoes for him. Bennett goes in search
Of Rawson. The way Cramer finally
gets pair OF shoes is another series
of laughs.
The Washington times., 1914-05-22

of water. Toby put his paw over his
mouth. He wanted TO warn Tom,
but was afraid toagive himself away.
Pm afraid the joke is on. Tom this
J time he laughed to himself
Fannie walked UP to ths tub.
there was not sound, and before
Tom could jump at HER, sine had
dumped the pail of cold water into
the tub. Tom gave a little scrsani
and stood up gaspins and putting.
He looked so silly that even the
:. stupid dolly laughed. and Fannie
Hicks bad to sit down on chair
and hold her sides. Poor Tom, poor
Tom.'' she laughed, playing fish to
make me laugh" Tom locked as
black as thundercloud, but had
started to laugh wnen he saw the
face of Toby. Hicks at the window.
Toby wore a broad grin. That was
too much.
'1'll get you, Toby Hicks and
with yell Tom made for him.
But he did .iot catch MIN. and
Fannie Hicks can tease Tom Tabby
&c this day. by just one word She
calls him the waterbaby..
The Washington times., 1914-05-22
White Mountain Candy.

Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter in a
granite saucepan. add one-half cup OF
vinegar and two cups of white sugar.
Stir until the sugar is dissolved and
only occasionally afterward during the
cooking. Boil until It Is brittle when
tried in cold water Pour on n Duttered
plate to cool. and as soon as II can be
handled. pull 1t until it is white.-The
Mothers Magazine.
The Washington times., 1914-05-22
DAILY MAGAZINE PAGES FOR EVERYBODY
AS A Clown
Sees It
BY HARRY La PEARL.

o.. BY HARRY La PEARL.
ETOME, my Love, and trip NTH
~ me
The light fantastic in the sea!
Wen md1i1e out Nth thc waves
| retreat,
And top the speHs Nth twinkliag
feet.
Wen coax Neptune to hesitate
With Fcnus for dancing mate,
Wen teach the mermdids Gdby's
/ Glide, ae.
1.-THE tango dip in ebbing tide.
iOM Ddpy Jones shall lcdpe his
locker,
And Mother Cary spurn her rocker.
Wen make them one-stcp DER the
A dance on lands too dry for me!
Not so bad for a clown. Is it? This
dance thing evidently has gotten into
my head as well as my feet-oh. yes. |
tango. I had to learn in order to keep
our cook.
Speaking OF war. how is this one?
| A corporal in an Irish regiment when
on a march in India went 10 the quar-
termaster to borrow n camel TO carry
spare tent. The quartermaster re-
fused. -
II have only the cart, and this spare
camel am keeping for a case of emer-
! gency."
WELL" said the corporal. Cant you
put the case of emergency on the cart
and let me have the camel?''
A certain dramatist who was much
annoyed at an adverse notice the critic
which, by the way, afterward turned
a
meet the critic, remarked. irritably, that
although the said critic was an adept in
picking faults in other peoples plays.
yet he was quite incapable Of writing a
1 play himself.
you're quite right. am" the critic
replied: neither can i manufacture
mutton, and yet / am better judge or
mutton than any sheep In the world
The village orchestra was rehearsins.
The passage was marked ''pp." but the
cornet player was blowing away as II
his life depended on it. The new con-
ductor, after an ear-splitting blast
which efrectually drowned the sound OF
| all the other instruments, leaned over to
see whether the cornet part was prop
: erly marked. Yes. IL was.
MY good man." said he, approaching
| the subject automatically what do
YOU understand n to means'
| Full forcei" answered the rustic.
This was unexpected, but 1t might
Then what does 'pp' stand for"
Plenty Of power:' was the illumin-
ating reply.
| Copy't, 1914. Newspaper Feature Service. Ire.