davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-25
Austrians Won in Bosnia.

Amsterdam, Oct 24.-An official
Austrian announcement yesterday
said that after a three days battle
the Austrans had defeated the Mon
tenegrins and Servians in southeast
ern Bosnia,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-25
kaiser's Narrow Escape.

London, Oct. 24.-The Central News
Petrograd correspondent says that
Emperor William was almost captur-
ed during the recent fighting near
Warsaw and that he barely escaped
in an automobile.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-25
Belgian Refugees to Texas.

Houston, Tex, Oct. 25.-It was an
nounced today that the Southern Pa
cific railroad is considering plans for
bringing Belgian immigrants to Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-25
Mail Service Lied up.

San Angelo, Tex, Oct 24-The
mail service south of here
has been par,ly stopped by the unusu-
al rains which are continuing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-25
SooNERS LOST TO TEXAS.

Longhorns Too Much for the Okla
homa Eleven Yesterday.
Dallas, Texas, Oct. 24.--The Okla
homa and Texas University football
teams met here today in their an
nual clash, Texas winning S2 to I.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-25
F. o. &.

Special meeting called for Sunday
afternoon, 2:3O. Initiation.
W. A. WORLEY. W. A.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-25
Queens Sixth Child.

Madrid, Oct. PA son was born
to Queen Victoria of Spain today.
This is her sixth child.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-25
Guadalupe River Risinu

Cuero, Texas, Oct. 24.-The Guada-
lupe river is rising at the rate of six
inches an hour here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-25
ALL VICTIMS WERE FROM POOR
SECTION OF SAN ANTONIO
SEVERAL MISSING
MANY HOUSES GONE
Two Hundred Houses Along Alazan
Creek in San Antonio, Swept Away
by the High Water-Automobile
Mail Service Tied Up.

San Antonio, Texas, oct. 24.-The
number of drowned in yesterdays
flood still stood at eleven today. All
are from the poor section of the city.
Several are still reported missing
Fully two hundred houses along
Alazan creek were swept away by the
high water.
OF the eleven victims, four were in
fants, and two others women.
The known dead are:
Mrs. Albert Liebe, Mrs. j. Marquee,
35 years old, Faustino Lopez, 2year-
old son of Dolores Lopez; Henry Lie
be, IA years old; Edward Liebe, 4
years old Edna Liebe, 6 years old.
Infant child of Mrs. Liebe, lost with
its mother
Unidentified infant, months old.
Two unidentified children.
Missing and thought to have been
drowned: Mrs. Augusta Liebe, grand
mother of the Liebe children, and
Otilia Liebe, years old.
The total of human life taken by the
food may be larger, as several per-
sons known to have been in danger
GUS positions, are missing.
Four other Liebe children, Edna, Lii
lie, Henry and Edward, who are sup
posed to have been with the mother
when the tragedy occurred.
Mrs Liebe's body was washed away
with her house, which collapsed be-
fore the swift onrush of the water.
Faustino Lopez was drowned when
he fell from the porch of his parents
home into the San Pedro Creek.
Following a torrential rain, which
fell at the rate of more than one and
a.half inches an hour until five inches
had been measured, the tide of the
flood reached height of twelve feet
above low water mark. BY old resi-
dents it was declared to be the worst
flood for thirty years.
The flood came suddenly, almost as
suddenly as If a dam above the city
had broken. Then the water began to
subside almost as rapidly as it had
risen and tonight little fear of another
rise was entertained.
River Broke from Banks.
Transformed from quiet lazy
stream in about four hours, the San
Antonio River broke from its banks
at o'clock this afternoon. 1t had been
held back for time by bridge above
the business section. The rapidly
spreading waters soon reached the
Easements of many of the business
houses in the vicinity of the river. Com
paratively little damage was done to
property, however, as the merchants
had hastily thrown ramparts of sack
ed sand around the buildings. The
water did not lap as high into the busi-
ness district as it did during the floods
of Oct 2 and Dec of last year, for
the reason that many of the obstruc-
tions in the river had been removed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-25

Committee on Resolutions.
Note-These resolutions were
signed by more than eighty citizens
of Hewitt township.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-25
WEATHER FORECAST

New Orleans, La. Oct. "a
The weather forecast for Okla
homa for Sunday is fair.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-25

. :. q y y - - = 81 u . y Il Il y -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-25

CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-14
new SLAVE PLAY"
CREATES FURCRE
Chicago Production Approved
by Jane Adams and De-
nOunced by Newspapers

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.--Approyed by
Jane Adams and other prominent So
cial workers. condemned by one morn
ing newspaper as the worst of the
so-called white slave plays and unfit
for criticism and the recipient OF
both adverse and favorable comment
from others "Cowards." tragedy
written by Prof. Robert Morse Low
EFT, dean of the junior colleges OF the
University or Chicago, found itself
the storm center OF criticism today.
The first performance was given
before a small audience OF fashion
able folk, sociologists and dramatic
critics at the Fine Arts theater. last
night. The play IL the tragedy OF
girl In a puritan family OF New Eng
land, who becomes involved In high
school love affair and finds she Is
about to become Il mother. She dies
as the result OF an Illegal operation
at the end OF the last act. The play
is designed TO drive home the need
of sex hygiene teaching.
One morning paper refused critic
ism in its usual column but voiced Its
condemnation on the first page.
where the crude facts OF war, disas-
ter, achievement and failure in high
places have irrefragibly their place"
Another declared "Cowards" to be
terribly frank but reverent in
treatment and free from sensational
ISM"
1T is, OF course, an epitome OF what
constantly occurs when parents act
upon the assumption that Ignorance
is innocence" said Miss Adams. we
are grateful that Mr.. Lovett's tragedy
is given at the present moment, and
we can but hope 1t will prove a yalu-
able aid in the effort to promote the
teaching OF personal purity in the pub
lie schools"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-14
CHAPTER XIX.


Yesterday | closed the door OF The
Little Place Called Paradise" ana
came back to this room to sleep until
Dick returned. for had determined
that would not start living there
alone.
he clerk at the hotel smiled when
told him | was not going TO take pos
session OF cur rooms until Mr.. Waiver
ly returned. | know he thought 1t
was a newly-wed's sentimental fancy,
but | did not care, for | know that the
word sentimental has been most err
roneously used. 1t has become syn
anym for silly when it means some
thing far different.
The man or woman without senti-
ment is the man or woman without an
ideal-withOut sympathy. without soul
! would almost prefer to give up
Dicks love than the sentimental part
of my nature which makes me able TO
appreciate at its fullest all that love
brings into my life.
When the time comes that ! cannot
be moved out OF myself by the scent
of flower, the melody of strain OF
music or the sweetness OF a poetical
thought | shall know that life has lost
its rhythm and the grand sweet song
that made il worth living Is ended for
me.
am also very glad that have
sense OF humor, because | am afraid
il | could not see the funny side OF
Dicks idiosyncras.es | would often
times be hurt. even while / know he
has mucn sentiment. but does not
Know how TO show IT,
bright woman In the hotel the
other evening said apropos to the pc
culiar mannerisms OF men
81 suppose. Mrs. Wayerly, you have
not yet found ont how much easier IT
is 70 put up with mans idiosyncra-
sizes il you are not married to him?"
answered that before marriaee~t
did not realize that Mr.. Waverly had
any idiosyncrasies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-14
with hind | SEE
BEAUTY OF WORLD"
HELEN kEIIER.
Wonderful Blind Girl Gives Mes
sage of Cheerfulness to
Big Audience
-HELEN I>EILiiH.

Though she herself could not hear
her voice, Helen Keller the wonderful
blind and deaf woman, stood before a
crowded house in the Broadway the
ptrr, Tuesday evening. and save her
hearers her message of cheerfulness
and optimism
Miss Keller speaks in a mechanical
sort OF way as might be expected by
fcne VINO makes words and sentences
simply by moviag her lips, tongue and
throat aud breathing in and Ogt as
she has been taught by her Teacher
Nevertheless sire can be clearly I'M
derstood. even in a big theater. for
the most part
Though cannot see with my
eyes, She said, Il am very happy be-
cause can see with my mind the
goodness and beauty of this world
and the people in IT, IL Is bv ono
another and for one another that VIC
live and accomplish the most good in
this world
Miss Keller spoke for several min
utes and then she answered questions
put TO her by the audience Mrs. John
A. Macy, her teacher for 20 years,
stood by her and repeated the ques-
tions. Miss Keller. with one finger
on Mrs. Mays throat. another on her
lips and third on her nose. read the
question as Mrs. Macy repeated it,
Are your parents living?"
My mother IS and she is with me, -
said Miss Keller, smiling beamingly.
Can you tell the difference in the
flowers at your side?"
Miss Keller felt them Roses,
lilies of the valley violets, ferns, -
she said.
Mrs. Macy and Miss Keller con
versed by the manual vocabulary.
Their hands touching they more their
fingers rapidly and talk at the rate
OF So words minute. During the
four years in Radcliffe college. where
Miss Keller obtained her degree of
A. b., all books were read TO her by
Mrs. Macy through her hands
In her lecture. before Miss Keller
appears. Mrs. Macy tries modestly 10
give Miss Keller and her friends the
credit for the girls enlightenment.
However, IL Is clear to be seen that
Mrs. Macy is herself a wonderful wo.
man. Almost blind herself, she was
just graduated from a school for the
blind when parents OF Miss Keller
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-14
CROOK ARRESTED IN NEW
ORLEANS KNOWN HERE

THOMAS Mclaughlin. under arrest
in New Orleans for breaking out OF
the Denitentiary in Baton Rouge. Ala,
in 1910. has been Identified By Detroit
police as Charles Harris arrested
here several times under that name
-as a pickpocket-su suspect.
Harris according TO press dis.
patches from New Orleans, tells a
very pretty story about marrying "A
girl in Detroit, trying 10 live straight.
and being bounded By blackmailers.
criminals who knew his record and
who threatened TO tell his wife II he
did not pay them money
lnasmuCh as 4 Mrs. Harris was
arrested with the man. when local
police raided a house on Twelfth-st,
and charged him with being the lead
er OF gang OF pickpockets, the De-
troit officers are not impressed with
MeLaughlin's Jean Vatican story.
Also, under the name OF Harris, Me.
Laughlin was caught on car with
his hand In another mans pocket
When the man grabbed him, Nc
Laughlin pulled revolver and fired
twice, the fact that nobody was killed
being regarded AS a miracle He was
captured and tried on a charge OF
assault with intent TO kill. He offered
TO plead guilty to charge OF as
sault, the compromise was accepted
and he served 90 days and then left
Detroit. News Of bis arrest in AL
legheny. Pa. followed. and Detective
Frank Wilkinson decided TO send a
little information about the man,
broadcast Photos and measurements
OF Harris" were sent TO New Or
leans, and through them the man was
identified as Mclaughlin, who was
known as a highway robber in New
Orleans, and had once been tried for
a double homicide.
Il knew that fellow was bad &C.
tor" said Detective Wilkinson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-14

asked for a teacher Mrs. Macy was
tsent
The frs thing she taught Helen
was the name for a doll, spelling il
ont with Helens hand. This was
when the girl was six years old Thea
Helen learned other simple things M.
tl finally il dawned on her suddenly
after six weeks of teaching that her
teacher was giving her a method OF
quick communication something fast
eR than mere feeling for an object
From that time on her development
vas rapid
Miss Keller has been able TO speak
Guently only for two years. She can
talk not only English, but French and
German.
The beautiful flowers presented TO
Miss Keller were the gift OF the Wayne
County Equal Suffrage league Miss
Keller is an ardent sunragist. and the
flowers were accompanied by a note
of fraternal greeting and an ac-
acknowledgement OF Miss Keller's work
IN behalf of equal suffrage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-14
The Confessions of a Wife
Dicks First Love Letter

And now?' quickly asked the
bright woman.
Il refuse to incriminate myself" /
said, with a0Smile which was answered
by general laughter.
All this, little diary Is just a pro-
logue 10 telling you that Dicks first
love letter 10 me was u night letter
telegram.
This morning I was awakened by
the telephone ringing, and when 1
heard some one say as this Mrs
Richard Waverly, Jr?" answered
Yes, and my heart stopped beating
as | heard the words: I'VE have a
telegram For you"
Visions Of Dicks crushed body lying
in some city morgue confronted me
and my knees weakened until | had
to seat myself before the telephone Ia
Bile to keep from falling.
In a minute a harsh voice read TO
me over the telephone without empha-
sis or pause:
Good morning little wife have
you missed me | have missed you
every minute when / have had
time to think about you and have
been gladden. than you can guess
to know that | shall find you wait
ing for me when / come home Fri
day did lot have time TO write you
letter hut want You TO know /
am always your loving Dick.f
DO you want us 10 mall you the
message
II want you to send it TO me imme-
diately.' | answered. and | could hear
the man grumble, but, for All that I
had TO share my first love letter with
him, was going TO be able to keep
with me through the day the blessed
bit OF paper that told me that Dick
had missed me and was my loving
Dick"
| quickly dressed and then wonder
ed what | should do TO pass the inter
minable hours before he came back
decided that first / would write a
letter TO Dick and then | would go to
! the matinee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-14

doWg[ III haA beeu\a period iu which
pubic Officials hnve laid aside rar-
usan, feelings TOY iauor for tHe city%s
welfare. / feel thAt we have dcmon-
strated I'm 90 modest way what mas
bG accomplished through coroperat ton
aad friendly spirit
In cmsiou. ] desire 10 express
again, mp deep gratitude for the log-
atty and devotion accorded me b., ynur
honorable body with sincere Wish
that during the coming year the con-
tinuance OF your support may Doe proc
ductlve or efficient and economical
government
Respectfully.
OSCAR Is MARX.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-14

Canada's Indian population, SO long
regarded as burden on the white
population OF that country, has now al
most reached the point where the red
men are supporting themselves. Not
10 per cent OF the Indians OF Canada
now remain to be supported by the
rest OF the population. In Ontario ana
Quebec the Indians are completely
self-supporting, the most OF them, like
those in Chaugmawaga reserve. being
a very good type OF citizen and fur
nishing many skilled workers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-14

! took temporary lodgings old chap,
in home where the head OF the house
loathed early rising and fain would
enjoy a late nap. Each morning, as
the factory whistles blew. | overheard
his wife arousing him in this fashion:
Come out OF It, Lemuell Kick down
the Navajos and roll out OF the hay.
Amt you hep 10 the boot OF the job
calliope In the distance? Quit toasting
the feathers and take high dive into
your work harness. VIII you leap
from the willows by gentle coaxing,
or must I ring for the bucket brigade
and steam derrick? Lemuel. II you
unbelt another snore I'll basic you
with this bedslatl"
Ny word
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-14

Flowers are more fragrant when the
sun is not shining on them, accord
ing to a French scientist, because the
oils that produce the perfume are
forced out by the water pressure IN
the plant cells, and this Is diminished
by sunlight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-14

Lumbago, all Pains and Aches Of the
Back or Joints, Sprains. Sore Musclee.
Bruises, Chilblains. Frosted Feet
Colds of the Chest CT prevents pneu.
monia)
At your druggist g, I'm 25c and soc
Jars, and a special large hospital size
for $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-14

ard plaster For they know NUS
.EROLE does not blister "a oldtirhe
Mustard plasters did. h.
Best for Sore Throat Bronchitis.
,roup. stu Neck, Asthma. Neuralgia.
Congestion. PIeurisy. Rheumatism.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-14

Try this clean. white
ointment (Ihade with
I'll OF mustard). today.
Millions have found II
a marvellous relie I.
Millions use II now In
tead OF old-time mus
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-14
RUSfEROlE A Mage
Ointment for Neuralgia

Ease that throbbing pain, that split
ting headache in q twinkling with
little MUSTEROIE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-14

postage prepaid.
Rush A Webster. 7s4 Il. is5th-st. New
York City, says:
II can highly recommend Musteroie
to any one suffering from Neuralgia or
a cold IN the head" lssD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-14

Accept no substitute.
IL your druggist cannot
supply you, send 25c
or boc to the MUS
T r II o l. K Company,
Cleveland, Ohio, and
we win mail you a jar.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-14
NETWORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
BROADWAY,
SIXTY NINTH YEAR

% oo eo
aMsSSSSSo
10. aaSSSSS%
over
Mature E"aSras; .....-.-.---. -
spss" .,o.ooonooo
$A74o45s4
Canadian
o
Repese hirytur I've c
countries
Railroad '@"@'2'
. '@t&"sss
Loans Farms ' ~ INVESTED pAYsa
ananeus ds-.-~
INVESTED ITO
!ss% assS"ms" Sss:s
Ss I @ g fs s Ss7sss.s
"SSssoGsssss
$e2s5o7os4o
AVER AGE EARNING 81,
INCREASE EAR 81,
maintained viii yield added . in 1914. a4uOoOO
s: ss. ssT 1T :s5S. 'ssS
The low price
] @ @ . .s~ss .s:.s : ss Eli az. pct
folio % @ @ @ :s" s:
% co%Ds1 s s@ @ @ % @
,snsy 1914
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-14

There Is no higher responsibility en-
trusted 20 public servants than the
health OF the community. II our pco-
ME are not protected against the raw
ages OF disease. our citizenship must
be- impaired. within the last two
weeks. / personally inspected the con-
taeious disease hospital on Hamilton
boulevard and IL was source OF sim
cere satisfaction 10 learn or the SPLEEN
ala work being done by tho officials
In charge OF this institution.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-02-19
NEEDLE WANDERS ' YEARS

Spokane, Wash, Feb. 19.-After seven years of wandering through flesh and blood, the broken point of needle that Mrs. Mary Stevens of Spo- kane ran into her hand, emerged this week from under wisdom tooth in the back of her mouth. The little silver of silver metal, about three. eighths of an inch long, was black as coal, but still retained the point. Mrs Stevens said when it was removed.
 While working with sewing ma chine in 1907, Mrs. Stevens was un- fortunate enough to drive it's needle deep into the base of her thumb, where it broke off. A physician call ed at the time took out what he thought was all of the steel imple- ment, but the wound proved trouble some for Mrs. Stevens several weeks after. She intended to have the X-ray applied, but the doctor did not think it was necessary, and finally the needle punt tHdl Sne Sllll IelC Tn her mana disappeared.
 "A week ago a wisdom tooth be- came troublesome and I visited a den tist," said Mrs. Stevens. "The tooth was extracted and two or three days later 1 found something protuding from the place where the tooth had been. Experimenting, the object was easily removed and proved to be the lost needle, coming to the surface af- ter it's seven years of travel. I am absolutely sure that it is the same one that broke off in my thumb years ago."
 Cases of this kind have been re- corded before, physicians say, and some of them have resulted in fatal ties to the victims, when the buried pins or needles have touched a vita organ or the brain in their slow move ment.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-02-19
ARBOR DAY
Saturday, March ', To Be Observed
 By Schools.

"Arbor Day" will be Saturday March '. By act of the General As sembly of 1905, the first Saturday in March was authoritatively designated as Arbor Day and the citizens of the State urged to observe this day not only by planting and caring for trees but by the cultivation of flowers, vines roses and other shrubs.
 "The love of nature and an intel ligent and discriminating appreciation of the wonderful and varied fora of Arkansas" said State Superintend- ent Geo. B. Cook, should form an i'm portant part of the public school train ing, yes and of the home training, given our children. It is earnestly urged that teachers, School Improve ment associations and interested pa irons, cooperate with their respective school boards in a suitable observance of "Arbor Day" The school grounds should not only be sanitary but they should be made attractive. Wherever possible make your school environ ment model for the district"