davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Bothered by Catarrh, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Head or Chest Colds

phlegm, and heal the inf1amed mu
cous membrane.
For Catarrh and Head Colds melt
little in a spoon and inhale the va
pors. Also apply well up to the nos
trils. For Asthma and Hay Fever fol-
low the above instructions and also
rub well over the spinal column, thus
relaxing the nervous tension. For
Bronchitis, Sore Throat and deep
chest colds apply well over chest and
throat, first opening the pores by APP
plications of hot wet towels Then
cover with a warm flannel cloth, leav-
ing the covering loose around the
neck so the vapors arising may be
inhaled all night long. In addition
Viclx's is absorbed through the pores,
taking out the tightness and soreness.
Three sizes-25c, soc and s1.OO-Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Great Exposition
On in One Year

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 2o.-oue year
from to-day the gates Of the Panama
Pacific International Exposition viii
swing open 10 the world The great
palace OF machinery is already compet-
ed. Four of the eight exhibit palaces
are 20 per cent or more completed. The
,ataeEs are past the 50 per cent marx.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20

The Norman Hackeu Stock Com
pany. offering "Our New Minister" az
the Lyric this week Is meeting with
success II is play that interests
everyone, and the rural types are
genuinely funny. The company makes
the most of parts. and the attraction
is voted excellent Next week inter
est centers in the fact that Forty
FIVE Minutes From Broadway" will be
the bill II is play for which there
have been numerous requests, and
preparations are busily going on for a
big production.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
For.x,h,s Rin Crowds.

The Forsyth is having one OF the
most successful weeks i'm its history.
Though the theater is always crowd
ed, new record has been estab-
lished. standing room being sold for
every performance, and on several
occasions the very limit OF standing
room being taken The bill is the
cause, of course. Headed by Blanche
Walsh in her successful sketch,
Countess Nadine" and supported by
a capable company. she scores tre-
mendous hit: the McBans in their
electrical oddly and juggling; Miss
Laura Buckley. offering her character
cartoons. Stepp Goodrich and King,
a trio Of clever singers, banjo and
piano players: Donovan and Arnold,
a good variety time, and other SPLEEN
did features make the attraction high
class
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Try the New External treatment
Relieves by inhalation and Alb
sorption-No Stomach Dosing.

selves to cure cold troubles despite
the fact that vapor treatments are
quicker and do not disturb the stom-
For years we have been dosing our
ach. The trouble has been that the
old methods of administering these
vapors, such as vapor lamps, etc,
were very cumbersome. Nick's. "Vap-
Grub" Group and Pneumonia Salve
contains Menthol. Thymol, Eucalyp-
toll, Camphor and Pine Tar, combined
by special process so that they are
vaporized when Vick's is applied to
the heat of the body These vapors
open the air passages, loosen the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20

HAVE 1oU SOLD THAT HoUsEs A
little For Sale" sd in the Want Ad'
seetie4 W. ind a purchaser.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-08
AN INTERVIEW
With an Authority on Modern
Dances.

Mr. Ralph Whitehead, proprietor Of
the Jardin de Danse, and originator
of tango teas in Oklahoma City, is a
young man from New York City who
has gained much favor in this part o.
the country as an instructor Of mod.
ern dances.
Mr. Whitehead spent yesterday in
Ardmore, and had the following to
say regarding the new dance craze:
1T is true that the new dances
have caused much comment, and
dare say many unkind criticisms from
people who do not know what TIE
dances really are. My contention is
that there isn't any more difference
in clean dancing than there is in
clean thinking. The person VINO
does not think clean thoughts cannot
be expected to dance correctly. 1t is
rot the modern dances that are at
fault It is the dancer who abuses
them. That we had to have a charge
in the style of dancing was just as
inevitable as the change of style in
our clothes and mode of living-more
modern.
when the late syncopated tunes
became popular the dances naturally
had to come along in their wake. /
venture to say that all who learn
Cbut mind you, they must learn cor
rectly) young or old, will immediate
l. become enthusiastic participants
in this new form of social amusement.
Occasionally you hear man make
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-08
- {" :: {: (. :: (. u ;: - ;: !: - - - 81
GRASS STlMULANT FOR
LAWNS IN LATE SPRING

..::. a"::a ::." :::.::
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-08
READ THIS.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, dissolyes gravel
cures diabetes, weak and lame backs,
rheumatism, and all irregularities of
the kidneys and bladder in both men
and women. Regulates bladder trou-
bles in children. If not sold by your
druggist, will be sent by mail on re-
cept Of S1OO. One small bottle is
two months treatment, and seldom
fails to perfect cure. Send for testi-
monials from this and other states
DR.. E. W. Hall, 1926 Olive street, st.
Louis, No. Sold by druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-08

For Quick delivery-P. D. Q. Mes
senger Service Phone 1862. 27tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-08

auditorium for the benefit of all who
are interested in better foods and
better homes. 1t is to be planned so
as to afford pleasure as well as profit.
Kate b. Vaughn, the well known lee
turer who most fortunately for the
women of Ardmore has been secured
to conduct this course of instruction in
the art of housekeeping and cookery,
is a sOutherner with all of the south
ern wOman's predictions and preju'
dices toward home life and Old-fash.
ioned genuine hospitality, and she has
a way of making those who attend
her lecture demonstrations feel that
they are her guests, and entertains
them in most happy and pleasant
manner. This makes for the delight
full social spirit which is character
istic of Mrs. Vaughn's schools.
All Glasses Invited.
This school of methods for house
keepers and cooks of all types and
varieties is to be high class in every
particular. Mrs. Vaughn is an educator
of note and has spoken before domes-
tic science classes and women's clubs
in many of the leading cities of the
United States. She takes broad
and comprehensive view of the life
work she has chosen. She feels that
the home maker wields an unbounded
influence on all the work of the world.
She believes a woman whose duty it
is to make and care for home that
is to send out into the world useful
citizens, cannot possibly have too
much wisdom and knowledge for the
performance of such a stupendous
task. Perhaps the best work Mrs.
Vaughn does is to bring hOusekeepers
to a realization of the greatness and
~o-o-o-oo-o-o-oUo-o~0-~-o oO~~o-~-o~0N0-O~O~0~"~o~
For Quick delivery-P. D. Q. Mes
senger Service. Phone 1862. 27tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-08

Washington, d. c., June In the
late spring about a month after active
grass growth has commenced on the
lawn it is desirable to apply "A grass
stimulant to keep the lawn in first
class condition. Nitrate of soda is a
good fertilizer and will make the grass
grow thicily with a rich dark green
color that will show itself promptly
after the application. The landscape
gardener of the United States depart
ment of agriculture advises that those
who uses nitrate of soda should apply
it at the rate of 80 pounds per acre
once month throughout the suvvcr
beginning about the middle of May in
the latitude of Washington, d. c.
The nitrate of soda should be APP
piled just before a rain or a sprnk-
ling with the hose. Under ordinary
conditions it will keep the lawn a vivid
green during the period when the vi
tality of the plant is low. The appica-
tion of this fertilizer combined with
careful watering described in a pre-
vious article) will prevent the parch-
ed appearance of the lawn during the
dry hot summer season.
Care in Using Fertilizer During
Drought.
When nitrate is applied during any
dry period it should be used carefully
1t can, however, be applied at any time
if the nitrate of soda is powdered up
fine before using, but it is safest to
dissolve it in water. Because of a gen
orally prevailing fear that this fertil-
izer may ruin a lawn if used careless
ly, the department has been expert
menting to see just how much nitrate
of soda would have to be used in or
der to kill grass. These experiments
seem to show that nitrate of soda
can be used fairly extensively with
out causing injury, for attempts to kill
grass with it were unsuccessful eX-
cept when such large quantities as
400 pounds to an acre were used.
Although fertilization is a splen-
did thing for the upkeep of a lawn,
it will never entirely make up for
lawn soil that was poorly prepared
in the beginning. 1t is only when
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-08
Unrotted Manure May Menace
Good Lawns.

UnrOtted stable manures hould be
kept away from a lawn at all times,
the opinion of many to the contrary
Notwithstanding. Stable manure con-
tains weed seeds and particularly af-
ter the early growth of grass these
weed seeds will be encouraged to
sprOut, for at this time the grass is
weakened by its spring growth, and
the weeds have additional impetus
to spread. A weed has been defined
as plant out of place" Weeds are
certainly out of place on a well-kept
lawn. Fertilizing materials have a
great advantage over stable manure as
they contain no weed seeds.
There are other fertilizers beside
nitrate of soda that are most valuable
for the lawn, but their use is more
especially adapted to the fall. Later
the department will issue advice re-
garding the application of such ma
terials as ground bone, phosphate rock,
potash, dried blood, fish scrap, and
sterilized sheep manure The dissolv-
ed rock in particular should not be
used in the spring.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-08

the remark that he is too busy or that
he has more important things to do
than devote his time to dancing. To
this man | have this to say: If he
will but try some of these new simple
steps and put same into practice oc-
casiOnally he will find that the diver
sion gained thereby from his many
business cares of the day will make
him fit to do a better days work to-
morrow. Some people would lead you
to believe that dancing does rot
agree with them from healthfll
point of view. but from my own ey-
perience | can honestly say without
fear of successful contradiction, tina.
dancing conservatively done, is one
of the most healthful of all exercises
1t not only stimulates and prompts
the proper action of all the organs
of the body, but it proves as wei
means of quickening the action cf the
brain, which fact has been ack1ow.
ledged by some of the leading ply
sicians of today
"To the mothers, fathers ami
guardians who say that their daugh-
ter must not attend a dance, deemne
same improper, I beg to call your at
tention to the fact that they refuse
to allow the child to dance in a har
where there are possibly three or four
hundred eyes upon her constantly
and where the auditorium is more
brilliantly lighted than any other
place OF amusement, and yet the
Will allow this very same young Las,
to go buggy riding along secluded
roads or sit until all hours on the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-08

importance of their job. She is so deep
ly in earnest about this that she never
fails to arouse the same degree of en-
thusasm in her hearers.
Is Interested in Girls.
Mrs. Vaughn, with two daughters Of
her own, one of whom is almost a
young lady, and is being thoroughly
trained in domestic science principles,
and the other a wee Winsome lassie,
still referred to as "my baby" is in
interested in girls everywhere and car
ries with her an optimistic message
to combat the opinion that girls cant
cook like mother did And Mrs
Vaughn has good and substantial rea-
sons with which to back up her state
ment. In her lecture tours which have
taken her into most of the large cities
in her own sunny southland, into many
of the important educational centers
of the east, and this season into many
of the large cities of the Pacific coast,
she has come into close personal con.
tact with the American girl in her
home life, her business life and par
ticularly in her school life, and has
studied her very carefully. As re.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-08

Your telephone bill for the month
is past due; unless paid by p. m.
of the 10th, no discount will be al
lowed. Pioneer Telephone and Tele-
graph o.-Advertisement
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-08

suit of this study Mrs. Vaughn insists
that the girl of today is, as a rule, far
more self-reliant and far better fitted
to assume the duties of a wife and
mother than those of few genera
tions ago. She says that along with
the education which makes for true
culture, girls are giving attention to
fewer fancy frills and more of the i'm
portant fundamentals which make for
real usefulness, particularly along
home-making lines. Mrs. Vaughn says
the introduction of domestic arts into
public school and college curriculums
has done much to bring about this
cOmmendable state of affairs, and that
girls of today know much more of the
science of housekeeping, more about
sanitation and hygiene, and more
about foods and their digestible values,
than their mothers knew or their
grandmOthers ever dreamed.
All Enjoy Her Lectures.
Women everywhere are being help
ed by Mrs. Vaughn's work. Wherever
she lectures. school girls and their
mothers and grandmothers, brides and
brides-to-be, inexperienced and eX-
perienced housekeepers flock to hear
her, and enjoy and profit by her in
struction. This is the kind of treat
ment that is in store for ArdmOre wOm-
en-. Mrs. Vaughn will lecture every
afternoon at 300 o'clock beginning
Monday, June 10, and continuing
throughout the week, on practical ev-,
eryday housekeeping and cookery
methods. She believes in efficient
housekeeping and scientific cooking,
but she teaches the principles under.
lying these and the methods by which
she applies these principles, in a very
simple and easily understood manner
eliminating scientific and unfamiliar
terms and phrases, and embracing in
her lecture demonstrations only such
ideas and suggestions as can be put
into real use by real housekeepers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-08
e. -" "a" :: {" :. :: ;: ::
EVERY AFTERNOON NEXT
WEEK

!: Free Home Economies Lee
:: lures and cookery lessons in
:: the high school auditorium.
:: Centrally located, commodi-
!: Gus, convenient.
!: Kate b. Vaughn, domestic
:: science and cookery expert to
!: have charge.
:: Every woman in Ardmore
:: and vicinity invited to attend :
:: these lectures and cookery de :
:: monstrations.
:: Women's clubs invited.
:: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: !: :: :: :: :: :: ::
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-08

The week of June 10 is
to be an epoch making
one for Ardmore house
wives. A free course in
domestic science is to be
given in the high school
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-08

lawn soil is properly prepared in the
first place and enriched with stable
manure, lime, and bone phosphate
that lawn may be maintained in the
best condition.
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
Braves Declaration
Filed Against Terrapins

BALTIMORE. May 2s.-The declara
finn Avniafnine In frn the natu-e oi
the claim for $4,000 damages, was fled
in the United States court yesterday ir
the suit by titling instituted on Apri
Il by the Boston National League base
ball club because Of the signing oi
Jack Quinn by the Baltimore Federals
The suit was brought through Wash
ington Bowie. r.. attorney.
Last January, 1t Is alleged, Quinr
asreed to play with Boston this veal
for 5000. Those against whom the sui
Is brought are charged with having
"uliltully. unlawfully and maliciously
PLANNED and conspired to induce Picus
or Quinn. to violate his contract with
the Bostons.'
It is alleged that the defendants
made Quinn an advance payment OF
800 and agreed to pay him $500 for
each Of the playing seasons Of 1914. 1sl5
The defendants In the suit are, Ed
ward A. Hanlon. director, and Otto
Knabe. manager, Of the Baltimore Fed.
erals; the Federal League Baseball
Club Of Baltimore: John Picus. also
known as Jack Quin, and James A. Gi;-
more, and the Federal League Of Pro-
fessional Baseball Clubs. Of which he
Is president
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
Shakes Up Yale Crew
On Eve of Departure

NEW HAVEN. Conn, May 2s.-or
the eve of the departure of the Yale
crews for Gales Ferry to complete final
training for the regatta with Harvard
on the Thames next month, Coach Guy
Nickalls today ordered a shake-up in
the varsity shell. Four men changed
POSITIONS. Sturtevant was transferred
from No. 5 in the eight to a seat in the
first boat, Tftur was sent from No. s
to No. 8, Low was moved from No. !
to Bow. and Harrison, who formerly
rowed bow, was relegated to the sec
ond boat. The shell Is now boated as
follows: Stroke, Appleton: No. Z. Nc
Henry; s. Rogers; 8. Sturtevant; 4,
Sheldon: 8. Titus: 2, Coe; bow, Low:
coxswain. McLane.
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
HE CAN'T JUMP

"Babe" Ruth, the star pitcher Of
the Baltimore International
League team, cannot be cap
tured by the Federal League,
no matter how high its agents
may bid. Jack Dunn is Ruth's
guardian as well as his man
ager.
The pitcher is only eighteen years
old and can sign no contract
without the permission Of
Dunn. Ruth was discovered by
Dunn in a State industrial
school, and it was only upon
the managers agreeing to as
sumo a guardianship over the
boy that Ruth was allowed to
leave the institution.
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
"ForDorn Hopes" May Be
From Derby in Future

LONDON, May 2s.-It is reported that
the Jockey Club is Investigating an
Derby. with a view Of taking steps to
prevent the entry OF "forlorn hopes, +"
in the big sweepstakes which offer
prizes for every starter and hold out
strong financial temptation to owners
to enter such forlorn hopes.
According to statements published In
the London newspapers. the field for
the Derby on Wednesday was SO large
that there were deplorable scenes at
the start, and several horses were in
The Washington times., 1914-05-29

novelty race. Cars start on scratch,
race two laps and then stop in front
OF grandstand and make complete
ish.
Event No. Five miles, class n.
Eree-for- or-all-National Capital Motorcycle
Club stakes.
Event No. Substance to be an:
only to cars that started in previous
events and handicaps will be based
upon the time made in record trials and
reces during the day. Limited to eight
starters.
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
SPEEDERS PR|MED
FORBENNNG RACES
Professional Automobile and
Motorcycle Drivers Ready
for Contests Tomorrow.
TWELVE EVENTS ON LIST
Former Amateur Champion of
, Brooklyn to Be Seen in Ac-
ton on Cycle.
By HARRY WARD.

The program for the automobile and
motorcycle racing carnival at Ben
ming tomorrow was completed today
and calls for eight events for auto
mobiles and four for motorcycles. The
track is fast and 1t is expected all
records for Benning will 20 by the
board. The National Capital Motor
cycle Club, which is promoting the
meet. has left nothing undone to
make the meet one of the most i'm
porant sporting events of the season.
Half a dozen professional drivers, in
cluding Eddie Hearne, former speed
way champion: John Raimey, Joe
Cleary, Fred Horey, Lou Heinemann,
and ]. Ulbrfcht, will compete in the
= various events. while a number of
washington drivers will participate in
q special event. The automobile races
have been sanctioned by the American
Automobile Association. and the mo-
torcycle events by the Federation of
american Motorcyclists. An electric
timing device will be used.
The first Of the motorcycle events will
be three-mile novice race. followed by
three professional races at five, seven.
and ten miles each In the event no
Washington rider finishes within the
money in any of the professional
eNents, consolatlOn race, open 10
Washington riders only, will be held.
OF the Washington riders who will
contest for speed honors tomorrow,
Tommy Dodge and Bill Denham are
probably best known. c. V. DesseZ and
William White are other local entrants
ning track, and should give a good ac-
count of themselves.
Chief among the out-or-town riders Is
John U. Constant, Of Brooklyn. former
amateur champion. Constant has
brought here an eight-valve track ma
standard design. NJ c. Gregory. of
Norfolk. who won every contest he en-
tered at Bennning in two meets last
year. will be on hand to dispute with
Constant and the others for the title
CT speed king" L. S. Taylor, Middle
own. Ohio. Carl Goudy and J. y. Hill
arc among the other professional driv-
crs engaged.
The racing will start promptly at 2
o'clock. and it is planned to run of
each event quickly. Several novelty
races Will be run as an added attrac-
uon. ..--....-
The automobile events will be as fol-
l2Es;
trials ... --...
Event No. 2-Five miles. Washington
Cup race. open to cars owned in Wash
iHgton and driven by Washington driv-
'ers- Referee reserves the right to call
of the race in, the event there are less
than three starters. -....
Event No. SThree miles. class z
Cnon-stock) for cars of $50 cubic inches
piston displacement and under.
Event No 4-One. mile trial for trade
record by Eddie Hearne. .-...
Event No. 5-Ffve miles, Australian
pursuit race.
Event No.. .e-Three miles. class B,
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
Mack Signs Collegian.

AWHILE. Pa. May BE. Harold
White. the nifrh're star of the Ieba-
non Valley College team. has signed q
contract end will renn-t Irrra Is 10
Connie Mack. Of the Athletics, for q
trial white. who Is q native of New
Britain. Conn.,, and has pitched in tine
Connecticut Teaerrs has pitched epac-
tacuiar ball for Lebanon Valley. max
ing a record Of eighteen strike-outs
against St. Johns College, at Baltimore,
Nd, and fifteen against Muhlenberg
College. at Allentown. He Is fast in the
haffer.
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
Regular $1.OO
GRAND STAND SEATS
WILL BE GIVEN
F r. ID E

to every purchaser of pair of our famous
Burt & Packard's BURROJAPS Shoes to-
day and up to o'clock m. Saturday.
Don't miss this rare opportunity to
buy your holiday footwear, and at the
same time be a guest of the House of
Berberich at the races.
BURROJAPS, you know, are the shoes
that are backed by the famous GOLD
BOND GUARANTEE Besides enjoying
the races, you'll enjoy absolute shoe sat
isfaction if you grasp this unique offer.
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
Expec All Records to Fall Before Speedes Berngs LIVE

jured through being kicked. The fav-
orite, KennymoTe. lost his temper and
with the Kings horse, Brakespear, was
badly left at the start. They contend
that the race would have been the
Kings had not Brakespear been hem
med In until II was too late to over
take Durbar II. the American winner.
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
New York State League

Utica 4; Binghamton, 1.
Elmira, 4: Syracuse, 8.
Wilkes-R2rre. 8: Scranton, 2.
Troy, 5; Albany, O.
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
YESTERDAy,s scopre

Departmental League-Postoftice, 7,
Commissioners 8. =
Central League-spartans. 6; Print.
ers, /. -
Railroad Y: NJ. c. A. League-Car.
men. 6: Southern. q
Rosedale Junior League-Twining, Z;
Essex, o. :
E. W; 8. 8. Leaguest. Agnes, s;
Ninth, 2
n. W; 8, &. Leasue-Mt Pleasant. o;
Potomac Leagce-Oxon Hill, 8; Con-
gress Heights. L
s: War and Navy. Z. :
Marquette League-Cherrydaie, 3; st.
Martins, 6. ~
Treasury League-1nterstats. 8; Navy,
Rosedals League-Holy Name. 2; Iro-
Quois, 2