davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24
AT ROUND TABLE
Ohio Valley Teachers Holding SEES.
sions In Bellaire-Large Num-
Der In Attendance.

The Ohio Valley Round Table, en-
bracing INSTRUCTORS OF the entire Ohio
Valley from East Liverpool TO Mari.
eta. Is holding the autumn meeting
in Bellaire. The first adjourned ses.
sion Of the Belmont County Teachers
institute IL also being held. and many
teachers have gathered in the city.
The session yesterday afternoon open
ed In the First Methodist Episcopal
church. where an address was deliver.
ed by Supt W. r. Wenner. OF Ashta.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24

wood mills would stil be running. he
stated
The fact that prices were soaring
beyond realization addressing tho
farmer now the Democratic Con.
ercssman Eioried IN u. thereby re-
futing HE stand Of year AGO when
DO promised the min workers IN that
bail that the high cost n living would
BE- reduced TO n minimum
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24

When you wash tomorrow. use Gil
malene; IL whitens the clothes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
THE BABY R0 HAS TO QUIT.
Octtoden Wins 10 Mite Hydyop,sr.
Race At Red BnuL.

RID BANK, ". j.. July 4-Thc Octto.
han won tho sixteen mile hydroplanA race
IN the regatta OF tho Red Bank Motto,
Boat Club held this Afternoon on ths
North Shrewsbury River. The winner.
owned by q. J. Gills Of New York. Vii,
n summer home at Rumson completed
the sixteen mile course in 80 minutes 10
seconds. The Aienc was second and m.
Mermaid third.
The Baby Ro. owned BY y Fred Ret, ~
Rumson. had 10 withdraw IN the sixth
lap. when she was IN the lead, because
OF engine trouble
The Mermaid. owned BY Pierre Al
Proal or Red Bank, won the hydroplane
handicap race over the eight lap course
OF sixteen nautical miles. J. Railen-
becks Alene was second, 20 seconds be.
hind.
Tho handicap race over ten mifs
course for boats over twenty 1.-Two feet In
length was captured by the PeTry, owned
by John Il. Rex Of Locust Point beating
the Zero. owned by r. J. Bail OF Locust
Point by minute N seconds Tn.
No Name. owned by VI. Huber Of Locust
Point. finished third.
The Helen r.. owned by r. X Lord III
New York. finished first in Class for
speed boats over a ten mile course ghs
defeated tho Alene by minutes .
seconds. The Moneoose. owned by r. J
Godfrey of Rumson, finished third.
The Bang and Go Bang" race wal
captured by the Mohawk. owned by z. r
Perrinc Of Red Bank Harry worthley',
Penney finished second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
MAXIXE WINS FIRST
DALZELL CUP RACE
Prize to Go to Yacht Making
Best Score in Three Benson
hurst Club Regattas.
ALICE WINS IN Q CLASS
G. Cowenhoven Saunters in
Ahead Of Other Fat Men
in One Of Shore Contests.

The members Of the Bensonnurst Yacht
Club celebrated the Fourth with their
annual regatta on, Gravesend nay and an
athletic meet on shore.
Fourteen yachts started In the regatta
These sailed In fresh wind from the
south and went FIRST from n line on the
clubhouse to Craven Shoal. then to buoy
No. rs and home. They reached to the
first mark, boat to the second against the
tide and ran homo.
There we're Ave starters In the q class
and the winner was the Alice. owned and
sailed by Gherardi Davis. The Alice de-
foated the Virginia, owned by Commodore
J. Stuart Blackton. l minute ~ seconds.
Tho Aryia was third.
In the handicap class the NJ and =
finished alone. NJ and r n. defeated the
Cyric in the s cls~s by 1 minute % sec
onds The Chico had ssilover in the
knockabout class.
The Star yachts sailed the first race
for the Dal,ell cup Three races are to
be sailed for this prize. and the yachts
that started yesterday are tho only ones
eligible to finish the competition. TIL.
winner will he decided by the point
system. -. L. Boston won the race. with
the Maxixe and the Shadow was second
In the games ashore thu 100 yard dash
was won by benjamin Donohue. the fat
mons race by %. Cowenhoven, and the
three legged contest by c. IT. Dassler and
W. + Wilson. The obstacle race wa,
won By Il. A. Read. rs yard dash
for women was captured by Miss Viola
Davis. The prize was cup offered by
the commodore Junior Graham was frs
IN the swimming race.
Yacht race summaries:
SIOOpS CLASS O--sTART, a;OO-COURSE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

PoRr WAsUiSGToS. l.. l., July -Four
teen yachts OF the duck class sailed a race
in the Port Washington Yacht Club re-
gatta this afternoon. The wind was fresh
from tho southwest. The rae" was won
by Charles l.. IFydo's Teal. with W.
Trench's Ugly Duckllng second. beaten
two minutes. The times Of the boats
were: Teal. IS 90: Ugly Duckllng. IS 90 4:
Bald Head, s:4S: Coot, 20 90 Indian
Runner, 80 90 Widgeor. $3.50: Flyer.
SEAS: Canvas Back. 55 90 Whistler.
SO as Ruddy Duck. 80 80; Lame DUCK.
90 900 Hell Diver, 81 100: Brownbill.
90 90 Web Foot. .05 100. In the Ash
class the Bonita defeated the Tarpon by
one minute
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

excelied with thc bat IN a good innings OF
AZ Doubles were added also by o.
Never y. ". Smith. ". G. ~ Browne and
T. T. Walter FOR the winners, while for
Manhattan Extras was high score with "a.
A drawn game resulted from the meet
Ing OF the Van Cortlandt and the Bronx
United teams at Van Cortlandt Park In
tho championship series. Tho Bronx
United batted first and ran ~ 1877. 80
which r.. \. Thomas contributed 36 and
A. \. Thoras "a. Van Cortlandt then
went IN to bat and ran up 81 for the loss
OF wickets. when time was called for tho
day. !. Davis with IL being the only man
to enter the double figure list. As the
Bronx United men thought tho opposing
team took moro than the time allowed be-
fore sending In each man they declared
that they would send IN a protest TO tho
next meeting of the Van Cortlandt Park
League.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
SCORER CAN'T COUNT,
DECLARE CRICKETERS
Manor Field Claims Tie Game
With Staten Island: Latter
Thinks tt Is Victor.
DISCREPANCY IN TOTALS
Either 278 or 279, Both Teams
Batting Hard-Dalglish
Tallies 1913.

In more ways than one the meeting
between the elevens NJ the Staten Island
Cricket and Tennis Club and Manor Field
In championship match Of the New
York and New Jersey Cricket Association
ut West New Brighton yesterday proved
To he n record breaking game. To begin
with the scoring was exccptlonallv high.
both sides getting close to tho 800 mark.
One OF the batsmen. Y. Scott palrilsh
Of Manor Field. passed the century of his
own bat In n grand innings Of l2s. Lastly
the result of tho match hangs in allowance
until tho official scoro can be- scrutinized
carefully by the two captains
This was made necessary by the fact
that at the close. when the last Manor
Field man was retired on an 20 h. W"
decision. Staten Island was leading by
ono run. the totals being 279 20 o7s. and
that team was generally understood 20
have won the game. Upon going over
tho figures and analysis again a discrep-
ancy Of ono run was found. with which
ore Of the Manor Field batsmen had not
not been credited A tic therefore Ia
claimed by Manor Field. but ths question
will he decided later on r. G. Taylor
also batted IN fine style for Manor Field
Tor SO, while tho high score men for
staten Island were T.. II. L. Steinthal.
20: W. Grell. So, A. W. Arrowsmlth. 50.
and y. +. Hart. 30.
Another century was Fcored at Yves,
New Brighton In the match between the
Bemls Mohair team and the New York
Veterans, when II. Kortlang. playing Tor
the Veterans. carried his bat for 1874. The
Veterans were declared easily tho win
ners, winning by lls runs, With .hree
wichets to spare. For the Providence
team j. lager, with 80, was top figure
man. while W. Whitehead and ". Met.
calfc added IS apiece The totals were
Bemis Mohair, it2: New York Veterans
25S for seven wickots.
In the championship series OF the Met
ropo.itan League tho Manhattans were
defeated by the Brooklyns, last years
champions. The Manhattans played shor,
handed team and succeeded In running ur
only 81 runs in their fret innings, but IN
their second attempt at the bat ran up 1874
for : wickets, but lost the game on the
first innings. Brooklyn scored 205. win
ming tho match by "a runs. This was due
partly to the good bowling on the part OF
II Meyer. who took ( wickets for runs,
and H. Rushton, who secured for Is
J. l.. Foyer batted we'll for the winners
quickly running UP GO. while Meyer also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

Post office employers and uniformed
members of the Fire Department Of New
York and Brooklyn. as well as employees
AZ the navy yard and on tho hattleship
Utah will compete on Saturday. July is.
in an athletic carnival at Ebhetz Field,
Brooklyn. Among the events will he
100 yard dash handicap. discus throw
handicap. three milo run handicap and
one milo relay race, scratch. Lawson
Robertson, coach Of the irish American
4. G., who has been appointed trainer
OF Hungary's Olympic team, will act as
starter IN the various events.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
HEN LIKES A FRESH WIND.
First In Cstboat Glass Of Bell. Hsr-
Dor Yacht Club Regatta.

The regatta OF the Belle Harbor Yacht
Club was the attraction for yachtsmen on
Jamaica Ray yesterday. II was the
annual regatta Of the club, ana tne
racers wero favored by a fresh breeze
from the southwest
The Hen was the winner In the catbce;
class, and Sis won in the sloop class
Lady Retty was the winner Of the motor
boat race and tho Three star won the
launch race. The summaries.
CATBOATS - CLASS L. START, 3:ss -
COURSE, 80 MILES.
D'ey-sd
Finish. Time
Yacht and owner Ms Ms
Hen. a. u Dupont ....... os 10 10 10
Avocet, ". =. slmons. ...., Did not rnish
CLASS E--sLooPS- START a:3s -CoTRsr
80 MltrS
Si. r. !. Fuiersss....... IS 30 % 90
IL Petite. !. ~. Wirgrave % IL % ~
corrected tlme--La Petite .s:ss
CLASS MOTOR PoATs. START s:t5.--
COURSE, as Mtt.t,s
Nerio - !. pRrien.... ~ % % -
CLASS II MOTOR BOATS START s.,s .
COURSE. sc MILES
Lady Betty, q. ". Moran. ~ 30 . sS
sahot. V !. scully ........ u q 81 Is
OPEN LAtNCHES--srART s.ts-s'ouRsE
Sc NItrE
Ria FSr'' - S'f rseI B. II. Reese" - 81,
Corrected timc---Ria. is:oc; Three stsr
a3.fe ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
THE TEAsER WINS AGAIN,
A.. Nesbitt scorcs n victory In the
Rny,,L~ Yacht Club Regatta.

Twenty yachts OF the feet OF the Bay
side Yacht Club participated In tho rae,
held there yesterday. Four classes were
repres ,nted and some interesting sport
wa. provided. Archibald Nesbitt scored
another victory with the reaser, ann
Nf,een-year- old John Johns steered his
Dinna 10 victory IN tho butterfly class
strong souhorly breeze enabled tne
,'oohts 20 make fast time. Tho SUM-
maries:
NV SHE RIRps-sTART, 3:i6--CoURsE
~ Z, MILES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
Eisado- Best OF Kuocks bcuts.

REp BANK. n. j., July "A seven mile
race between a one design class OF knock
abouts OF tho Rumson Country Club wa,
sailed on the South Shrewsbury OFF the
clubhouse this afternoon and was won
ny IT. s. Houghton. Jr. W n Potts's Elr
finished second: c. d. Halseys Rra,
third Samuel Riker. Jr.'s. Frances fourth :
J. A. Haskelrs Margaret, sailed by How
ard Fielder. NTH, and r. Sandorson's
Monica sixth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
T,m.Ic first at Oyster BAY.

OYSTER BAY, July 4.--Seven Of the
Is footers sailed in to-day's race OF the
seawanhaka Coyinthian Yacht Club. Tho
winner was s, I. ShsW's Tamale. ana
4 T.. Landon's Imp was second The
times were: Tamale, rs 80 Inn,
,es:a5: sabrIna, , ;2s ;oS; Iris, ;aSio ;
Hen. 1880; Chipmunk, l ;22 .aj Locus.
1870 :0s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
Bo,,rs bout. Last Nisht.

Al the Broadway sporting CLUB Ter,
Mitchell beat Tommy Maloney,
Battling Lahm and Jimmy Taylor
fought draw at the FatrTnont A. e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

.;.;,, ,,d TURNING for the dance she was to give.
All without further command as the Frenchman stood
Inv and bumncd a song, she pirouetted, twirled and
hopped in the manner OF ballet queen MaXey sd@eu
spellbound at the sight; but he was yet to see more
for rs Pavowa finished and held her position on one
loot the Frenchman clapped his hands, and the other
three turkeys came hurrying forward The strain OF
~On the Nississppi once more broke the stiffness, ana
once more the dance became quartet, with new ana
fanccr steps than before And then suddenly MaXey,
in the exberance Of his enthusiasm, eaped to his teet
caught Moshoo DindOn in his arms, and the entire SIX
Of thcn-four birds and two men, but all Dipeds
turkey trotted until the humans stopped from utter
ovbaustion the Frcnchnan with scarcely strength
enough to toss double handful OF to his pupils
by way OF reward.
As for Maxcv, he fell on his impresario's shoulder,
qasnjnq. "Nothn' to it. Moshoo Nothin to It. Warm
cr than Eva Tanguay! Sensationaler than Evelyn
Thawl If / was a Frenchman, I'd sure kiss you.'
In their ebuient happiness neither heard the pound
ing on the wall which had ceased by the time they had
Gained down sufficiently to arrange business details,
or they would not have parted at such peace with the
world and in such full assurance that everything Ws
ready for the final step in what promised TO be The
launching Of one Of the most unusual acts vaudeville
had ever seem
Because it amt only that they can dance at all
said Alaxcv "It because they really dance COOL
dunno but II seems to me that with everybody crazy
about turkey trotting when they four birds come
plin' out an dom it they'll fall off their seats. I'm
goin TO bank heavy on it. This is Thursday. To-
morrow we'll give private performance to either
Frankc or Schc. and YOU gottcr have your costume
ready.
Put" cried NIoshoo Dindon its at zee COS
tumicrs and cannot go-I cannot leave my artecsts
That's right III fix It. Meantime YOU sit tight
and hold fast So long" At the door he turned; for
a gentle ~Gobbc-obblc7 came from where the four
birds were peckng corn. $50 long, Actors" he said.
r. may have been that his few steps as Aloshoo Din
dons partner had Strengthened out Maxeys tangled
ideas In any event, by the time he reached Times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

and with each repetition the birds performed variation
Of the dance. "Zce castle valk7 he commanded, and
they progressed stif-leggcd, bending and dipping at
regular intervals. And finally, with Noshoo uppy,
toenq proudly at the head Of the quartet they danced
once more across the room and Oft, as from stage ana
the Fronchrnan flung handful Of corn among them
and turned 20 Maxcy
Great Great cried the little agent. Nothing
toit~ ,r.,....
4\ramscllc Paylowa" he requested, and the pretty
bird came forward her wings spread, her body aIIe'y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

Frcnchman and snatchng him from further violence
ar,inst the partition. "You can't blame her, he sad
ITS awful Stop emf The Frcnchman waved his
hand at the turkeys, and their noise ceased Don
r,lc her. said Maxcy Wen soon be out OF here, and
there's no good havin q scrap And now, be added,
~gotoit. Pick out your best actors an show me-
~In two more weeks, Monsieur
Two nothingl Now"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
NdosHOO DINDoN turned last appealing glance

AGOSUOO DINDO\ turned last appealing gI"i
lN at his manager, saw that nothing was 70
gained, and wheeled upon the birds. There were
dozen Of them. and to the unnitiated eye they
were al pretty much alike: certainly there was
nothing in their manner to show any difference
between the accomplished ones and those lacking
cluration But Aloshoo Dindon, rushing among
them. with various cries, commands, and malelic-
tons succeeded in chasing all but four OF them
into two cages or crates at the farther end oil tnc
room Then, warm with the eTertion, he turned
to the waiting AIaxcy, and said:
And now, Monsieur, if YOU please, We shall see.'
~Goou" said Naxcy I'm ready. Give the
show like was Frankcl or or SchcIl
The Frcnchman faced the four birds, which were
still plucking corn from the bare floor. He
4f,a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

would open his bill at the last moment for an act Ike
his, or any big act. He went on:
aNot if YOU could see my act. It's corker
"What is it," asked Sche calmly.
well. said Maxey, cts dancln' act, an
scbel whrled on him in his chair. y dancin' act.
he cried. Are YOU dafy: Dancin' act! What would
DO with a dancin act;'
~But mines different, I'm telling YOU. It's-weu,
its a bird.T
He had to gasp as he said this This was his gre,
schene-to tell this much about the act 20 Scne-l'
knowing that such information would arouse no en-
thusiasn in the managers heart. ould ScheA CUES
ANYTHING? How could he;
know. said AIaxey they re drug the market,
but not like nine It's bird, I'm telling YOU bro.
a bird,~ sneered Sche 81 don't care # its lulu
and laIapaloosa don't want it. Is that the best
YOU got? Are YOU giving it to me straight:
"On the level, said Alaxey. But you'd better
"No!" beloved Schel. out. I ain't 90, any tine
TO fool with you Go take Your dancin acts 20 fTanke.
Alaxcv paused at the door, pretending halt ieIr
ing that he would be called back-to be reluctant 20
depart As q matter Of fact, he could scarcely keep
from eaung down the stairs, he was IN such haste 20
get down TO the Mammoth. But Schell did not o,l
him back. and he went down in the elevator When lie
reached the sidewalk nothing but q taxicab could ct
him down 70 Frankols office quickly enough.
THERE was no hesitation no lack Of enthusiasm $
he poured ont wild praise Of his Offering 20 lie
Trust magnate.
"Honcst Mr. Frankel he said, leaning over The des
1t, the biggest thing YOU ever seen. No, don't make
me tell YOU what it is,-not that don't want you 10
Lnow.-but want 70 surprise YOU. All ask is this
leave me show it to YOU after the matinee tomorrow
afternoon, downstairs in this house, and you don't
say its worth fifteen hundred week and want 20 book
me solid, Tll-Ill eat the act, that's what III do.
Frankel looked at him in good-naured establishment.
~On nv word. Maxey, he exclaimed, 81 never saw
YOU So Iet up What's the act like
III told YOU any more, III be gvin' it away. Come,
Mr.. Frankol, gimme the chance the way ask. Het
Ce.l1... d. ..-e q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

~And IL General Bouanqerl Salnl" The fourth Of the
group strobe with military precision the side Of Marie
Antonette and there they STOOL facing Aloshoo Dndon,
while Aaxcv waited breathessy. He had seen all TINS
over and over again in the two months the Frenchman
had been rehearsing the birds; but never before had
he witnessed such precision Of movement, such perfect
attention and obedience the part OF the BIRDS But
the best was vet to come; for Moshoo Dndon cried
"AIoys. LADIES' and Gentilmens. First, zee grand
turkey tro! SaInes qos combagnonsr The four tur-
keys bowed to one another. UH-dex- bolS-
ION zee Mecs-see-see-peel
On zee Mees-see-sec-pecl
We're zose boats 90 tra-a-la-lal
De-da-da
On Mees-see-see-pcc,
Darkies all go dip-pec.
Ven zcy hear a leetlc beet Of da-dee daddlc-dee!
Tn, ct deux, ct trois-la!
Tn. q delx ct trOis-la!
La! Ia! la-la-la-a! La la-la-laal
Tra-lal Mecs-sec-scc-pccl
Tra-la Mces-sce-sce-pcc!
Zat's we're l was boru!'
As Noshoo Dindon warblcd this remarkable dtty he
puncuated it with series OF astounding steps, sliding
back and forth along the floor facing the turkeys; and
they. whether YOU believe it not really initiated him.
Their steps were enough ike his TO prove that they
were irving TO dance he did; but, what was even
more remarkable not only did they dance, but they
danced together Marie Antoncttc faced General Bou-
hanger and Napoleon undoubtedly looked on the agile
Pavowa as his partner and their antics We're those OF
tie human dancers Of today,that vast multitude who
have gone crazy over the turkey trot and the grapevine
tangle the bunnyhug, and the tango. They crossed
the floor in step their wing tips touching and as they
passed Naxcv Napoleon shook his wattlcs with con-
cci,cd satisfaction; Marie Antonctc held her quocny
heal high with no fear that it might meet the fate
of the unfortunate adys whose name She bore; while
Payowa tripped and piroucttcd and General Bouangcr
danced with al the dignity of his high Office.
dip! Dip cried Noshoo Dndon, and the birds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

clappcd his hands, and the heads
were raised in instant attention.
All seemed ready.
attention, mes artecsts!' he
cricl. "Ta donc, Napoleon Bon
apartc,~ with sycophantic bow.
The biggest Of the four birds
stepped out foot ahead OF the
others, every inch monarch, ms
TIL spread in a magnificent ian,
his whole bearing that Of majesty.
"Mais Il lcctlc to the right, sill blat
monEmbcewE requested Moshoo
Dindon. and Napoleon stepped a
little to the right. "AIam'sclle
Pavlowa,7 y pretty hencame trip
pinglv forward, and sided up to
Napoleon Bonaparte. "Ah, what
grace Of zee movement, Monsieur
Conheiml N'est-ce bGS?'
81 guess so, said Maxey.
"Alarie Antoinette?' Cring-
inglv the Frenchman made the
request, and the regal bird, as if
granting a queenly favor, stepped
forward into line beside paVlOWa.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-12
A SPRING TONIC
Old Reliable Hoods Sarsaparilla is
Pleasant and Effective.

Your close confinement indoors
and heavy living during the winter
and the torpid condition of your
system brought about by cold
weather, have made your blood i'm
pure and weak, so that now erup-
tions appear on your face and
body, you lack vitality, strength and
animation, Your appetite is poor
and you feel all tired out.
From any druggist get Hoods
Sarsaparilla. 1t combines just the
roots, barks, herbs and other sub
stances that you need. 1t purifies
and strengthens the blood makes
the rich red blood that You must
have to feel well, look well, eat and
sleep well.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is not simply
a spring medicine-it is an all-the-
year-round blood purifier and tonic
but it is the best spring medicine.
Remember it has stood the test of
forty years. Be sure to get Hoods.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-12
INDIAN AFFAIRS
COMMITTEE MEET
NEAR CLASH ENLIVENS SeS'
sloN-RE. E.oPENlNG OF INDIAN
ROLLS NOT APPROVED.

Washington, d. c.. April Ii
Representative James Davenport ol
Oklahoma and former United States
Senator Marion Butler of North
Carolina were in near clash be-
fore the senate committee on In
dians affairs, during consideration or
Senator Owens amendment for a
partial equalization of the Creek
Indian alloments. Senator owen told
the committee he was willing that
the Indian commissioner be given
authority to pass upon the list oi
claimants to Indian citizenship
prepared by Judge w. c. Pollock
of the Indian bureau but that he
would object to anyone passing upon
the list prepared by J. W. Howell
n former law clerk in the interior
department. and at present assocla-
ted with the probate work in Okla
homa. Senator owen added tha'
Howell appeared to view all claims
as being righteous ones. lie asked
Mr.. Davenport to give his opinion
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-12
OUCH! BACKACM,
RUB LAME BACK
Rub pain away with a small trial
bottle Of old "St. Jacobs
Oil"

When your back is sore and lame
or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism
has you stiffened up, don't suffer! Get
a small trial bottle of old, honest, "St.
Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, pour
a little in your hand an drub it right
into your back, and by the time you
county fifty, the soreness and lame
ness is gone.
Don stay crippled This soothing,
penetrating oil needs to be used only
once. 1t takes the ache and pain
right out and ends the misery. 1t is
magical, yet absolutely harmless and
doesn't burn or discolor the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica
and lame back misery so promptly
and surely. 1t never disappoints.