davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09

Works in bronss and marble by Gutson
Borglum, exhibition. Avery Library,
Columbia University. . A. M. to IL p. NJ.
Country Life Permanent Exposition,
Grand Central Terminal, A. M. to 9
r. M.
New York Savings Bank Association.
meeting, Hotel Biltmore.
Daughters Of Ohio. meeting. Waldorf
Astoria, 2 j.. NJ.
National Society Of New England
Women. meeting. Waldorf-Astoria, II
A. NJ.
Minerva Club. board meeting, Waldorf
Astoria, 2 p. NJ,
Maryland Society. meeting, Waldorf.
Astoria. 7 y. NJ.
Certified Public Accountants. meeting
Waldorf-Astoria, 3 y. NJ
Lecture. THE Electric Light Business =
r. Commcrford Martin. West side Y. NJ
c. A., Eighth avenue and Fifty seventh
street, 8 y. M.
Shakespeare Club OF New York City
meeting, Hotel Aston. :i6 p. NJ
Art extension course lecture. Chemistry
Building. College of the City Of New York
AIS p. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
PROF. COMPTON EULoG1zED.
Notabies Laud Hin 1T Memorial
Meeting At City College.

The great hall of the main building at
The College OF the City OF New York was
crowded yesterday afternoon for
memorial meeting in honor OF the late
Alfred O Compton, formerly professor
of physics and once acting president OF
he college. Noted graduates OF the City
College joined professors from other insti-
lu,lons of learning and members OF the
City College staff In tributes OF praise
ior Prof Compton.
Speaking as president Of the Associate
Alumni Lewis : Burchard suggested that
The main building OF the college group be
named for Prof. Compton. Its creation
and Interior decoration were due TO him.
Nf Hurenard read note from Col.
''oethai- former pupil OF Prof. Comp
ION rrgretting that he could not be
present 10 tell what the teacher had done
for him
Among those who spoke at the memorial
meeting were James r. Steers, Prof.
Michael ! Fupin OF Columbia University,
John tlailin. president OF the State Cham
o.' ~ Commerce Gano Dunn. president
n iN' United Engineering Society; Prof.
william Fox, Charles T. Lydecker. trus-
-" "' tn" College OF the City OF New
'orn and John II. Finley. former head
o. Nh. Ilty College, now president OF the
University Of the state OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
NEW OPERA HERE MARCH 20.
"L'Amore MeAico"
Fffth Novelty Of season.

Giulio Gatti-Casazza- general manager
OF the Metropolitan Opera House, an
nounced yesterday that "LAmore Medico,"
would be sung for the first time here on
Friday evening. March 20. This will be
the NTH operate novelty OF the season.
Toscanini will conduct.
"EAmore Medico" was sung FIRST at the
Royal Opera House In Dresden on Deem
Der 4, 1919. The following summary OF
the story has been made public:
"Luctrda. tho daughter. whom the
father would like to keep for himself as
the consolation OF his old age Lsetto.
Molicre's familiar type Of a cunning ser
want girl Chtdndro. the lover with melt
Ing song and high spirits a quartet Of
serio-cognic physicians who never coin
eide In their opinions. charlatans who are
symbolized with all the rascaIity OF buf-
foon music finally Arnoifo, the old man
himself. type OF the widower and adoring
father unwilling to loose his daughter and
her dowry, naturally q buffo-bass pro-
vided with real recitstive inonologue.
Outcome The father cheated"
Mr.. Gatti-CasazEa has provided a stage
setting OF the period of Louis XVI from
the ateliers of kau;sky in Berlin and
James Fox AT the Metropolitan Opera
House. jules Speck will be the stage
manager Caramba of Milan designed the
costumes, which were made by Nine.
Musaeus at the Metropolitan Opera House.
The full cast Is as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
$4,000 HEARD ARTISTS
IN CARNIVAL OF MUSIC
Concerts Arranged by Eve
ming Sun" End After
Big Success.

The Carnival % Music arranged by
THE EVENING Sun came to close at
Madison square Garden last night Nine.
Olive Fremstad was the solo.st at tho
seventh and last concert. and got an on
thusiastic reception from an audience
that filled the Garden.
Totals for attendance. made up az the
close OF last evenings concert, left no
doubt OF the success and popularity Of the
series OF concerts Figures taken from
the reports Of the ticket collectors showed
that $4,000 persons had gone To the con-
certs during the week. The largest at
tendance was SATURDAY night. when prac-
tically every seat on the floor and In the
galleries was hll.d but last nights att
dence was "A close second. and equalled It
In appreciation.
Mime Fremstad was called back for
three encores. Her first selection on the
programme was "Dlch teure Halle" from
"Tannhaeuser." and her encore 20 this was
a Spanish song. She did not sing an en-
core after Wagners Vorspiel und Lebes-
tod. the fifth number on tho programme,
but gave two following her rendition Of
annie Laurie" the seventh number. one
OF these was a Swedish folk song. in which
Nine. Fremstad accompanied herself at
the plano. and for the third encore. she
sang my Old Kentucky Home"
The Russian symphony Orchestra, con-
Quoted by Modest Altschuler, has been a
feature OF the music carnival. and re-
ceived generous applause again last night
Every selection for the first half OF the
programme was from Wagner.
As at previous concerts, the audience
showed its appreciation OF Macmillan
Pliers artistic violin playing. and he
was called up from his seat in the orr
chestra repeatedly to accept the piaudits
OF the audiepce after his sympathetic
performance OF the Prize Song from
the "Meistersinger."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
HONOR JOSEPH FELs's MEMORY.
Speaker, at Philadelphia Meeting
f"h Of single TAKERS Work.

'l'NArELPHiA, March s.-A public
.Hs N memory of the late Joseph
''. rich philanthropist and single tax
no, VAS held in the Forrest Theatre
s' Scores OF men widely known In
ana social life attended to honor
,'' man who did so much for those who
"'.' ..ae fortunate than he.
'ossh 9. Wedgwood, member OF the
mus Iarl!ament, was the principal
f.'a''' other speakers were Louis y.
Assistant Secretary OF Labor
'i'1rge, Jr.. Mrs. Rudolph Blank
ard Charles Zuebion.
'p'ak-rs dwelt on Mr. Fels's ac-
'.''s iu England. his connection with
VIZ, .t woman suffrage agitation. the single
t% i,'paganda and other causes which
'e had at heart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
TEACHER DIES SUDDENLY.
Four Deaths IN same Nesshborho.s
In One Asteruoov.

Three deaths occurred on io3d street
Yesterday AFTERNOON and another on 1oIst
Caroline H. Le Row, formcr,v a, 4,
Sfructor In English At Smith and Vssssr
coiiexes. died suddenly at her home. IL
Vest 1890 street Shs also had lecturoJ
extensively on literature Her mind be-
came affected Ave years ago. Her family
left her In bed yesterday afternoon willie
.ney went To church and on their return
they found hsr dead. She was Tho ,u,hn,
OF a widely known littls book "Enxlish
As She In Taught" based ON error. made
by her pupils on question papers
Francis Curran, &c years old, q lawyer
died OF heart trouble at 8, East ,o3d
street. Mrs. Lowenstein, a widow. diod
AT w West 1o3d street Mrs Annie
Dworsky. 2s years old, committed s,,lcid,
by hanGtng AZ 3<5 East 1918. stree,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
EDWARD MATTHEW'S DAWSON.
Dies ~ -. After Forty Years In
Department Of Interior.

HEMPsrEAp. L. l., March s.-Edward
Matthews Dawson, father of Mrs. J. f.
Geer OF this place. died from pneumonia
at his home In Washington this morning
after an illness OF two weeks.
Mr. Dawson was in the Department
Of the Interior for more than forty years.
For twenty years. until the present Ad-
ministration, he was chief clerk In the
Department OF the Interior, serving the
longest term in that capacity OF any
former incumbent.
Mr.. Dawson was II years old and a
son of Edward Matthews and Susan i.
Dawson He was born at Easton. Md.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09

NEWARK, ~ j., March Sister Mary
Austin, for thirty years Sister Superior
OF st. Mary's orphan Asylum. died In
that institution last night after an illness
OF several weeks.
In her long career as head OF the In
stitution Sister Mary had had the care OF
thousands Of children. Many men and
women who as children. had been among
Sister Mary's' wards Joined her last May
in celebrating the fftieth anniversary Of
her emit ancs into tho s!sterhood,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09

Between $4,000 and 10000 persons at
tended church yesterday at Flushing in
observance OF go TO church Sunday, an
occasion which had been arranged under
the direction OF the clergymen OF that
place and the Flushing business Mems
Association II was estimated that OF the
number OF persons who attended service
at least $500 were not regular or even
occasional attendants at church service
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09

Word has been received here OF the
death OF Miss Dickie Delaro OF the stop
Thief company In Milwaukee saturday
She became III last week and died In the
Milwauke. Hospital following an opera
ton Miss Delaro's home was In phila-
delphia, She had been with Conan 4
Harris for several years and two seasons
ago played In the Little Millionaire" In
stop Thief Miss Delaro played the part
OF Mrs Carr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09

GARDEN CITY, l.. I. March s.-The Duke
and Duchess OF Manchester who have
taken a suite Of rooms at the Garden City
Hotel, Joined tho Long Island society
colony to-day and will remain there for
some time rhs Duke and Duchess ar
rived with Lord Faulkner. who also ex-
poets to remain hero for q while.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09

BELLEAIR, Fla. March s,--Tcmperature.
60 clear.
ATLANTIC CITY. March s.-Ternperx-
ture, AZ. clear,
OLD POINT, Va. March s,--Tempera-
ture, IS ; clear.
AsHHviLLE. N. G., March S.--Tsmpera-
turA -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09

Harry c. Swift. manager OF p p
keith's Harlem Opera House. will he mar
ned on 81 Patricks day to Misc surar
Campbell OF 33s West Twenty-th,rd
street. Tho banns were published In 81
Columba's Church, SI5 Yves, TWENTY. tS,n
street, yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09

PIAINFIELD, n. j.. March s.-The plant
OF the Courier-News Publishing Company
on Park avenue was damaged by Are
early this morning. The composing and
press rooms were flooded with water
disabling some OF the equipment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09

I'm the forces OF corrupt government
thera have been found within the last
generation almost as many recruits from
the colleges as ranged themselves under
III" banner of good government. The
minds or too many college trained men
have been back OF the corruption that has
disgraced the lie OF American municipal
ties
Some Of the most corrupt and crooked
political bosses OF America have been
served and pcrpetuated In power through
their alliance with politically pliable and
morally flexible college men. VINO have
devoted their powers, such az they are TO
things that arc evil and unholy.
The college men OF America ought 20
leave deep impress upon tho social
life OF the nation no that what they think
to-day shall be prophetic OF that which Is
10 deepen down into the life and aspira %
tons OF the common people on the NOR
row"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
In Memostam

VAN BUSKIRK loving memory 81 .
devoted husband and beloved father. the
REV Peter vreelsnd Van Buskirk' who
passed into eternal iife March Q. 1917.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
MISSION GIFTS DROP;
INCOME TAX BLAMED
livery Member Canvass" Is
}, started to Prevent Big
Deficit This Year.
BOARDS NEED FUNDS
stream Of Many Millions Given
for Missionaries
Dwindles.
NEED FUNDS

campaign TO replen'sh depleted treas
pr'es Of missionary organizations was
bes,in hero Yesterday. The movement II
called an Every Member Canvass" Prep
.ra,ious for /, had been made for two
ears by the Missionary Education and
hs Laymcns Missionary Movements.
-orres,rtiug 100000 Professionals and
s. 5ooooo ~ annual gifts.
The present condition of missionary
finances is attributed to the money strn-
rency and to industrial depression. Some
II the organizations have derived Il large
mar, ~ their incomes from contributors
in Now England. These contributors have
so, their money from railroad dividends.
which have been withheld this year In
MANY Instances.
Tho Income tax Is said TO be another
deterrent to usual contributors.
Trying TO Avoid Debts.
II costs almost $500, oOo.o 900 a year 70
l~imntair all churches In the United States
Il vas said yesterday. and that OF this
.nm sl5 o00. 900 goes 10 Protestant home
missions. ,l7.5Oo. 900 TO Protestant for
IN missions and 1000. 900 to Catholic
| missions
About fifteen big mission boards are
u,; now i!ying to get together much
| money rs possible so as to end tho fiscal
year free from debts and deficits. The
feet Of the income tax upon givers Is the
cement that seems to cause most worry.
The every member canvass has been
IN progress In the West for two months.
There some odd expedients have been re-
sorted To In one Michigan city every
Protestant church family was asked to
particular Sunday. There have been
40 TO Church" sundays, but this city
had a stay at home one.
Committees OF men from the churches
sufficient IN number to cover the whole
cts. visited every family and asked for
subscriptions. by G o'clock OF that day
The whole situation was known IL was
as rapid ala election day canvass.
Drop In Receipts of 100000.
The Presbyterian Board Of Home Mis-
sonS which is attacked within its own
. bldy. showed Il decrease in receipts up TO
February and covering all but two months
" It's year OF $4,000.
Tho Congregational Home Society, with
headquarters In this city. handling about
$500, 0V0 year. reports the most difficult
situation In years In regard so Its current
expenses, and expresses fear lest II will
IA az least $40. 900 into debt this year
Baptis's North and South. handling
$500 200 "A year. find conditions about as
las, year but admit no great appreciablc
advance. Two OF the Northern societies
hsv. debts the home $40. goo and the for
.'gn Slls 1000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
wllllam ". Thomas.

PHILADELPHIA, March s.-William II.
ThomaA II years old. u retired OfYicial Of
the Southern Railway. died last night In
his homo herr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
RABBI WISE SCORES
IDLING COLLEGE MEN
Says "Pampered Darlings" Can
not Be Expected to Aid
the Social Order.
SOME WHO HELP CROOKS
New Yorker Makes Address at
Closing Of Religious Edu-
cation Convention.
SOME WHO HELP CROOKS

New HAVEN. Conn. March s.--Dr.
Stephen y. Wise. rabbi OF the Free
synasosue Of New York. spoke on Tho
College and the Social Order" at the
closing session Of the eleventh annual
convention Of the Religious Education As
ISOLATION In woolsey Hall here o-night. DR..
wise scored tho present day college men
and asked what service they could he ex-
pected to render the social order as long
a. they drag their way for years through
colleges. neither toiling nor spinning. but
petted and pampered dsrlinsa Back Of
corrupt government, he said. were In
many cases college men.
The first and highest business Of the
college" said Rabbi Wise, rs to serve
the social order. and tho highest service
which II can render In to resocialiEe and to
recorder the social order as far as Il Ia
neither adequately social on the one hand
nor completely ordered on the other. The
present social order IL full OF disorder
and anti-social phenomena
The American college can servs the
social order by hitting It's sons ana dsugh-
ters for social service Tho men and
women who are 20 lead IN the Hcld OF
SOCIAL HeFNlCS on inc MORROW must ne
trained thinkers. students scholars The
social servant OF the morrow will not be
worth while unless he be so trained that
social service shall have become a
science science plus conscience
Sees Chance for Firm stand.
III the colleges OF the nation are TO NJ
the social workers and servants for their
tasks these will not be long content to
deal In a palliative and ameliorstive man
ner with the phenomena OF social and
moral disorder II IL tho Office OF the
American college so to train men tha;
they shall become the prophets of new
and better social order who will do what
in them lies upon the basis OF knowledge
and under the inspiration OF academic
training to end the social wrongs and
iniquities which still mark and mar our
potentially democratic life.
THE college man must not imagine that
n Ii his office TO be maintainer and
perpetuator OF the order If II be not social.
There are too many college men who seem
to imagine that It Is their chief business
TO apologize for the order. however wrong
full and unjust and anti-social II may be.
1T Is because OF this that the common
people have grown distrustful, not 40
much Of colleges as OF college men. for
college men seem to be without com
plete understanding of and profound
sympathy with the life OF the common
people. The college must take out OF tho
hands OF young men every tendency
toward snobbishness and those mean and
pettily snti-sociai attitudes which unfi,
men for service and leadership in the
social order
What service can college men ever
render the order AZ long as they drag
their way for years through college
neither toil!ng nor spinning. hut petted
and pampcrcd darlings?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-22
Broadway Baptist Church.

The Sunday school will meet prompt
" at 9:45 a. m. The entire church is
solicited to be present at Sunday
school for a short service to be held
at its close before going to the high
school for the Baccalaureate sermon.
The Young People will meet at 1900
O'Clock. and the regular public worship
at s O'Clock, with preaching by the
pastor. On account of the recent ses-
sion of the Southern Baptist conven'
ton will be given at the evening ser
vices. The WomaM's Aid and Mis-
sionary Society will meet on Tuesday
at 3 D. m, in the regular monthly
missionary meeting.
You are cordially invited to attend
these services.
f NJ. MASTERS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-22
One More Chance for the Cup.

The silver cup, which has been won
twice in succession by the Ardmore
High school team over other teams
in the county is still in their possess
ion. as the track meet this year,
which was to have been held at the
same time the oratorical and spell
ing contest was held in May was rain
ed out and no contest occurred.
BY the rules the team winning the
cup three successive years holds it
as its permanent property, but Prof.
Richards states that he is going to
let the schools contest for it next
year and gives that notice, so that
the schools of the county may organ
ize and get in the running for the
cup.
County Superintendent Thurston
states that he is going to encourage
the rural schools to work up a team
against the Ardmore high school for
next season.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-22
MASKED BANDITS
SCOOP UP CASH
HOLD UP CASHIER AND ONE GUS
TONER AT MllLERTON - GET
AWAY WITH 5000.

Millerton, Okla, May 21.-Two
masked bandits Thursday at noon
entered the Bank OF Millerton, held
up the cashier and one customer the
agent OF the Frisco railroad, who was
in the bank, scooped up all the cash
in sight, believed to amount to nearly
$4,000, and escaped on horseback,
heading toward the Kiamichi noun
tains to the north. At a late hour
Thursday night a pursuing posse had
not caught up with them.
When the bandits entered the bank
they commanded the cashier and the
Frisco man to hold up their hands.
One of them kept them covered while
the other secured the money. They
then marched the men out of the bank
mounted their horses, and galloped
away.
The sheriff at Idabel Immediately
was notified and he organized d
posse which took up the trail, but has
not yet located the robbers in the
rough, hilly country.
Millerton is a town of 300 popula-
ton in McCurtain county on the Fris-
co railroad, thirteen miles west of Ida
bel. The bank has capital stock of
$4,000. B. Miller is president.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-22
First Christian Church

Sunday will be the closing day of
the revival. Evangelist Thomas will
preach at II a. m. and s p. m.
Contrary to its usual custom the
morning service will not adjourn for
the Baccalaureate Matters peculiar to
the closing Sunday of revival services
require a full day.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. The
largest attendance in the history OF
the school is expected Every member
of the church should attend the Sun
day school if possible.
Y. p. S. c. E. at Gas p. m.
Evangelist Thomas will preach the
closing sermon of the revival series
at s p. m.
Everybody cordially invited.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-22

McMan- Corsicana No. / Clifford
Richards in southwest corner of NV,
SIC of 1888. reached the sand at 9l5
feet. The total depth of the well Is
1850 The drill Is still in the sand,
making 265 feet of sand which oil men
say is unknown in any other field in
Oklahoma. Texas or Louisiana. The
well will be drilled deeper when bet
ter tankagc facilities are provided.
The production was so barrels an hour
and it is estimated as a 1000 barrel
well. This well is an offset to lieald-
ton oil and Gas Company in the same
section
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-22
CUSHING OIL STOCK
IN DEMAND

am gratifed at the interest man
ifested in the Cushing oil stock by
readers of The Ardmoreite, and am
glad to say can now refer you to
prominent persons of Ardmore who
have purchased from me.
Cali, write or phone at once if
you want to know about it. Best oil
people say its value can hardly be
estimated. Limited amount for sale.
W. j. MILBURN,
21-tf Milburn, Okla
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-22
BACON RlND EXCEPTED.

Oklahoma City, May 21.-Following
a day of arguments by attorneys for
the defense in the case wherein H. H.
Tucker, president of the Uncle Sam
Oil company, and others are on trial
in the federal court on charges of con-
spiracy, Judge j. H. Cotteral this eve
ming overruled demurrers of the de-
fense to the evidence presented by
the government.
The ruling of the court means that
all defendants with one exception,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-22

\. A. Michael has gone to Dallas,
where he will not place his elbow on
the mahogany nor his foot on the
brass rail After transacting some
business there, he will return by way
of Madill where he will start a rig
in that field The location will not be
made public at this time Oil men are
expecting some good results in Mar
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-22

must stand trial. The government
had rested its case when the defense
interposed a demurrer.
Judge Cotteral in ruling excepted
Bacon Rind, eX-chief of the Osages
and one of the defendants, from any
connection with the charges The
court stated there was insufficient
evidence to connect Bacon Rind with
the alleged conspiracy.
Following the ruling of the court,
the defense was given a recess until
Friday morning to prepare for the in
PRODUCTION of evidence.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-22
OIL and GAS NEWS |

600 barrel well, there is "A probability
that it will make much more. Same
companies have their No. 2 Koskie in
good shape after two weeks work,
and it is making go barrels. The pres
ident of the Humble Company, II. IL.
Sterling of Houston, Texas, is in the
Ardmore field and will remain here a
few days.