davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-17
FRIDAY EVENING.

is excellent and speaks volumes for
the Topeka artist. Hugo Miller, who
has been producing excellent results
both in -Wi1dfire'' last week and
"Graustarh,' the present play That
with the great work being done by
Miss Ruth Robinson and her master
full support has done much to popu-
Iarize the Car-Rob Stock company
with local playgoers who are adding
to their extensive clientele at each
performance.
Today and tonight closes the en-
xaxement of Henrietta Crosman IN the
"Unwelcome Irs. Hatch" at the Iris
1t is one Of the best photopiays OF the
day and yesterdays exhibitions gave
universal satisfaction TomorroW ana
Saturday COLES the Better Man,
with wfIIiam Courtleigh in the leading
role. Cyrus Townsend Brady has writ
ten MANY successes. All his work Is
characterized by a sincere earnestness
of purpose and by a deep appreciation
of what is and what is not literature
IN the Better Man. he has probably
written his most powerful sermon and
created his strongest character.
Oxpheun-
Beginning today, the Orpneum oners
a complete change Of the vaudeville
acts an its bill The acts include De
coIbe company. in European sensa-
tion: Gilmore & LeMoine in skit
called The Mop Lady; Rudolpn e
Lena, in a duo that's different; Burns
& Coles. with an animal circus. IN
PRODUCING Maud. the mule One OF
the Interesting extra attractions is Ed
ward Hill. a Topeka boy, who has
gained a reputation as lightning ear
toouist. He has been feature dur
ing the past five years along the big
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-17
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.

FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
in
YorkC band
in ope N he
FRIDAY EVENING.
p sion to
Luke anedw men,
agerieS Parke mech am
Lois
quartz in
p.
Grand revie
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-17

What Would
You Like to
Do?
Mark x after
the subject IN
which you are
Interested and
mail this. to US.
T wo " e "
courses are.
Higher A c.
counting, Rail-
< O a d Account
ing. Others a.
follows:
The evening world., 1914-05-14

ordained minister Of the Gospel. your
action and conduct, ali things con-
sidered, are simply ,ncompre hensible.
Still, in my judgment, you should not
be sent to the psychopathic ward Mt
Bellevue for observation. You OF all
men should have been the last to foul
and profane a house Of worship. and
to use IL a. a means Of advertising
yourself. III law and order cannot
be maintained in the house OF God It
cannot be maintained in the courts
Of Justice"
Mayor Mitchell made II clear to-
day that in suggesting that 1t was
necessary to use vigorous measures
In dealing with such persons ms dis
turbed the services In Calvary Church
on sunday he did not mean to imply
that the Gaynor order against club
bing by the police was rescinded.
He said:
II want the men to use their juds.
The evening world., 1914-05-14

need Of a new era-1 never felt 30
tremendously the immortality OF tho
riches Of men like RockefelIer--as ]
do at this n noment," he went on. ~
am going to wear felon's stripes. but
l never felt moro sacredly dedicated
TO my task than I do at this moment.
If Magistrate Campbell. or those back
OF him. think that they have taken
the gimp out Of me by this travesty
on justice they are mistaken.
II hereby dedicate myself anew to
the task OF agitation. My church will
20 on u I am in or out Of jail. The
workhouse holds no terror for me. I
have been working all my life. I'll do
whatever they set me TO do with all
my might, be II digging potatoes or
max ing shoes"
Before he sentenced Mr.. White
Magistrate Campbell said this:
"As a university graduate and an
The evening world., 1914-05-14

in 81 900 bail.
His stcpfather. Carl Marks. n
clothing manufacturer. and his
mother. with whom he. lived in a
twelve-room apartment in the Robert
Fulton. Riverside Drive and Ninety
fifth street, were in court. They had
engaged a lawyer-A. Rosenbaum of
No. 115 Broadway-who.n not knowing
about the con nfcssion, asked for an
adjournment. Then the Magistrate
pcrmitted the boy to enter a plea Of
not guilty, although he had confessed.
Tho boy told detectives that one
OF the Pearl Button gang stole a BIZ
cycle from a grocer, who afterward
told members of the gang that Dun
Ram had stolen the bicycle and had
"sauealed."
SO eager to prove that he wasn't
a. "-ouealer' he took part in a fresh
robbery Of an apartment yesterday
A hallboy raised the alarm and Dun.
ham was captured with the suitcase
hut the other youth escaped.
The evening world., 1914-05-14
Mother Stanislaus If
Tells OF Recovery

Neglected throat trouble and continued
coughs md colds. often weakens the sys-
TEN. Investigate reports of recovertss
brought about by Eckman's Alternative.
Here is one:
Convent Of st. Anne. Sanford, Fia.
Gentlemen: In February. 1911 four
,i, doc,ors e5Ham'nsd ,Hu ny throat and and , pr"'
Having heard st Peek:kLil. NY. Mothsr.
| wa. Visiting. of Eckman's Alterstive;
ter takinw. four or live hotties large pieoes
OF diseas sed tissue came away. I contilued
the Alternative. to my eritefui aud daily
relief. n len MONTH. Was restored =.
and hear from my own. lip.. N they so
desire. all ! would say OF it.
,s,pned MOTHER N. sTRSisIAt's.
Eckman's Alternative IS most effica Pc
In bronchial catarrh and severe throat Ohd
lung affections and upbuilding the system.
Contains no harmful or habit -formins Z
drugs Accept no substitutes. Sold at all
R,ker- Hegeman stores and by ieadin &
druggists. Write Eckman Laboratory.
Philadelphia, Pa, for booklet Of recov'
cries.
The evening world., 1914-05-14
ON Way TO|SLAND,
WHITE THREATENS
NEW CHURCHRA|DS
Invasion of Houses of Worship
viii Be Continued by
Followers.
mot AFRAID OF JAIL"
Social Revolution Head De-
clares He's Willing TO
Dig Potatoes.

Still wearing his clerical garb. the
Rev. Bouck White, leader OF the
Church Of the Social Revolution. was
herdsd into q van with crowd OF
drunks, pickpockets and other law
breakers and started for Blackwelrs
Island shortly before . o'clock this
morning. There he began to serve
the six months sentence imposed on
him by Magistrate Campbell In the
West Side Court for his part in Sun
days disturbance In Calvary Baptist
Church.
Contrary to expectations. his law
yer, Miss Martha Rembaugh. did not
appear before his departure for the
workhouse and his hopes that she
would make an appeal for him or
procure a writ OF habeas corpus were
shattered. No one visited White last
night and he spent most Of tho time
making speeches and trying TO con-
vert 10 his new religion the prisoners
In the cells near his.
Magistrate Campbell received
rambling post card to-day which had
been mailed from the fremont sta
tion In tho Bronx. II criticized him.
declaring his attitude showed cap
itaiistic and Rockefeilerian taint."
and closed with the admonition. Re.
member, the worm will turn
Milo woolman. q writer. who got
six months, and Emanuel Lopes Of
No. 100 West Ninety-sixth street.
who got ten days. for their part In
the disorder. went to the workhouss
with White.
White does not seem depressed by
his conviction and said his church
would 20, on. and that his people.
under like conditions. might repeat
the cali that brought about the trou.
bio at tAs church Mr.. Rockefeller
attends. f. r....
II do not visw with any apprs.
hsnsion the serving Of time In The
workhouss," As said. The real pur.
pose Of my appeal y to got before the
public the contents Of the letter I
wrote TO DR.. Woelfkin before vlsiti: /.
Calvary Church.
II never felt 20 tremendously the
The evening world., 1914-05-14
BOY OF RICH FAMILY
STOLE TO PLEASE GANG
Accused of Being an lnformer He
Wanted to Prove That &c Was
Nothing Of That Kind.

Because he wanted to prove To his
pals" in the Pearl Button gang that
ne is not a "sauealer" Melvin Dun
ham. eighteen years old. belonging to
n wealthy family, helped another
youth steal IA suitcase containing
wearing apparel. a watch and a pair
OF shoes. all valued at $500. Before
Magistrate Campbell In West Side
Court to-day he confessed and
pleaded guilty and was held for trial
The evening world., 1914-05-14
Boys Two Pants Suits
nj "a .05

In plain grays and fancy mixtures. IN
grays. tans and browns. In all.wool
cheviots and cassimeres and navy blue
sll.wool serge. in several new Norfolk
models. regulation or patch pockets.
Extra pair Of full cut Knioker Trousers
with each suit. both pairs full lined.
Sizes to Is.
The evening world., 1914-05-14
NEW BANK LAW HURTS NONE,
Affects only Those who vast 10 Ne
Hurt, says >. =. Williams.

RALEIGH, n. c., May 1.-THE new
Federal banking law was described as
q guarantee of the freedom Of tho coun.
try's financial and commercial interests
from the possibility Of rule by a small
group Of men by John Skeiton Williams.
Comptroller OF tho Currency. in an ad.
dress here last night before the North
carolina Bahkers' Association.
MIR. Williams said the new law was A
plan Of decentralization and distrib,I-
ton demanded by the growth and ex-
pansion Of our republic. at was not
intended to injure anybody" he said,
''and II will not injure any but those
who insist on being Injured"
The evening world., 1914-05-14

inent, but not to use any unnecessary
violence, OF course. And I want them
to differentiate between the man or
men who are causing the trouble and
those who are In the crowd looking
ON and not taking any part"
The evening world., 1914-05-14

f.ATi.ANTIC CITY. N. j.. May IA
nooause his wife annoyed him ON the
forv>a, Pattolman Edward johnson arr
,k0o0od her, called the patrol wagon and
ut her TO the city lookup for the niRht
- cocl on. In the morning he charged
~ With usin., abusive language on a
NC highway Recorder keffer held
'neonce under advsement.
The evening world., 1914-05-14

Boys Wash Suits at $I.39
In . large variety Of models in sev.
eral combinations Dombey. Oliver
Twist. MILDLY. Russian and Sailor Suits:
made sailor. military collars. low neck.
short or long sleeves. plain or bloomer
trousers. Materials: chambray. linen.
linene, Bingham. madras. etc. Values
up to $500.
The evening world., 1914-05-14
Correct specifications

Correct specifications
! The architects specifications
are the first essential to the
erection Of a building.
Satisfactory eyeglass results
llaspsnd principally upon the &C.
jjeuracy Of the Oculist's (Regis-
iissred Physician's) prescription.
Y Our entire time thought
.and energy-arc devoted ex-
Iclusively to the examination Of
lsves and the fitting and max
Iias Of glasses,
|, II it is true that practice
hakes perfect" then we have
j!Dsached the Pinnacle Of Eye
.ss Perfection"
Harris Glasses If required
h-cost 600 or more.
opucoA ytouss q
le4 East Esd ST.. near Fourth Ave.
~ West ls5th ST.. near Lenox Ave.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-01
MISSING NURSE
AND BABY FOUND
IN MUSKOCEE.
WOMAN SAID SHE KIDNAPPED
CHILD BECAUSE OF HER AF-
FICTION FOR 1T FOUND IN
ROOMlNG HOUSE.

Muskogee. Okla, Oct. 31.-Julia
Krususky and 4-year-od Virginia Lee
Gerhardt, were found in a FOCAL room
ing house today.
Miss Krususky said that she kid
naped the baby because of her af
fection for it.
They disappeared from the Ger
hardt home in st. Louis last Mon
day. The woman and child were
believed to have left St Louis for
Texas, and officers all along the
route had been on the lookout for
them.
The nurse was discharged last
Sunday and at that time told Mr..
Gerhardt that she would rather die
than be separated from Virginia.
In the letter to Mrs. Curtis, grand
mother of the child, at Bonham, Tex.
the nurse declared that Virginia was
constantly crying for her grand
mother and begging to be taken back
to Texas. The nurse told also of
her dismissal and said she intended
to return to her home.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-01
DR.. JOHNSON
SURPRISED HIS
CONGREGATION
WILL PREACH HIS LAST SERMON
TONIGHT AS PASTOR OF THE
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF
THIS CITY.

Dir. NJ. S. Johnson, who for the past
three years has been pastor of the
First Christian church of this city will
preach his last sermon as pastor here
tonight, and he will leave about the
middle of the month. The retirement
from the work here will be sur
prise to the people of Ardmore. AL
though the church board has known
for some two or three months that
he would leave soon, the church
membership and the people have not
known it, The board has two or three
good men in view as probable sue
cessors to him, but none has been
selected
Dr. Johnson will visit for two or
three months with his children. Ac-
companied by Mrs. Johnson he will
visit in Ottumwa, Iowa, Louisiana, Mis-
souri,, Muskogee and McAlester in
this state. After that time he will
enter the work again somewhere.
Since DR.. johnson came to Ard
more, the First Christian church peo-
pie have purchased a lot at the corner
of Broadway and A street, n. W., and
have built the handsomest church
edifice in the city. They have built up
the membership very satisfactorily,
and the Sunday school attendance is
from three to four times larger than
when he came. His work here has
been pleasant, although arduous, it
has been harmonious throughout and
not only the church members but the
people of the city generally will re-
gret to learn of his going away. DIR.
johnson belongs to that spiritual class
of the ministry that make up the
foundation for Christian work He is
eloquent without being boastful, he
possesses humility coupled with Chris
tian firmness. He is a teacher of the
Gospel with patience with those who
differ from him, that is becoming in
the minister.
The result of his arduous work de-
mands that he take a rest, and in as
much as his visits will take him to the
north, he does not desire to wait until
the severe weather of the winter
comes before he makes his visit to
Iowa.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-01
EDUCATIONAL
MILE Of ROA D
IS A WINNER
STEPHENS COUNTY PLANNING
TO BUILD 81 MILES OF GOOD
ROADS, DUE TO ACTIVITY OF
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.

With fifteen huncred pupils OF the
schools of Stephens county in the sew
en- school districts of that county, the
Educational Mile of Road movement
received "A tremendous impetus this
past week, due to the efforts of Com
missioner of Highways Sidney Suggs
and County Superintendent A. l.. Nor
ton who have spent the entire week
laying the plans before the schools and
citizens generally.
To Supt Morton is due the honor of
taking hold of the movement in most
comprehensive and complete grasp,
and as a result the towns of Duncan,
NARROW and Comanche have heartily
cooperated, and money has been rails
ed to award prizes of $50, $50 and $40,
respectively, to the nine best efforts.
There are seventy-fve school dis
tricts in the county with an aggre-
gate of S,362 pupils and each one will
undertake the building of one mile
Of road, along which are to be planted
trees, by the school girls. A school
of instruction will be held in the
towns of Duncan, Marlow and Conan
che for two days, at which three dele
gates from each school will be in
structed orally by an expert engineer
h,r tot htfrl,N ~
department, this will be followed up
by practical work in the field, where
the highway engineer will make the
necessary survey, assisted by the boys,
and stakes will be set. The assembling
of all material will take place prior
to the building of the road, and all
heavy culvert work will also be done.
The time set for the work is be-
tween Nov l, 1914, and May l, 1915,
when the awards will be made, and
the money expended in the purchase
of books for a school library.
The scheme is entirely due to Supt
Morton who looks for a wonderful
amount of practical good to result.
Apart from the educational value to
the pupils we believe many miles of
roads will result to the county and
a great stimulus given to the good
roads movement.
Col. Suggs who returned after spend
ing the entire week organizing the
county speaks in the higest praise
of the county superintendent whose
example he says will inspire many
other counties to get great results
from the educational mile of road pro-
ject
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-01
BUILDING A
CLUB HOUSE At
GOLF LINKS
MARSTON AND EDWARDS HAVE
CONTRACT TO ERECT BUILDING
FOR DORNICK HILL COUNTRY
CLUB. WORK HAS BEGUN.

Marston q Edwards have been
awarded the contract for the stone
and concrete work on the new Dor
nick Hill country club house, and the
work will be prosecuted as rapidly as
possible until finished The building
will be two stories and basement and
will be sufficiently large to aCcommO-
date all the members and their friends.
The basement will be utilized as a
billiard room and baths, the first floor
will be occupied by the dining room
that will be used for dancing and
sleeping porches. The building will be
surrounded by wide pOrches, and
from the heights on which it is sit.
uated, "A magnificent view of the sur
rounding country can be obtained.
President Maxwell and the board of
directors of the club as well as the
individual members have their heart
set on making the country club second
to none in the state, or the south for
that matter, and from the start they
have made and the short time of the
existence of the club, it looks as if
they might succeed. The building will
be modern in every detail and nothing
left undone for the comfort of the
and their guests.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-01
CARTER SPOKE
To BIC CROWD
LAST NIGHT
DISTRICT COURT ROOM WAS FILL.
ED TO OVERLOOKING TO LIS
TEN TO HOME MAN DISCUSS
POLITICAL QUESTIONS.

A crowd that completely filled the
district court room last night, heard
Congressman Charles ID. Carter dis
cuss state and national issues involv-
ed in the present campaign, and for
over one hour he retained the close
attention of the big audience He was
introduced by II. II. Brown, not, as
Mr. Brown stated, that he needed any
Introduction in his home town, but, as
his in the campaign Immediately fol-
lowing and introduced him to his first
audience when he opened his cam
paign at Davis, the honor was again
accorded him last night. Mr.. Brown
paid a tribute to the ability of Mr..
Carter as public official and stated
that he considered it indeed an honor
TO have been one of the many who urg-
ed him to make the first race for con
gress. Last night Mr. Carter began
by reviewing the records of the two
great national parties since the Civil
War and drawing comparisons be-
tween the administrations of demo
cratic presidents and the republicans
convinced his hearers that the demo
cratic party was the party of the
people always found on the side Of the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-01

PARIS, Oct. 13.-The French official announcement
shows great battle today, stubborn ever with the
Germans still winning at some points
The Germans yesterday made general attack from
the coast south to Aas South of the Ypres the allies
lost two villages but advance made east Of Arras
The battle seesaW about the Labasse Canal where
the British were fighting the Germans.
From Labasse to Arras, all German attacks were
repused with heavy losses.
The French progressed on the Aisne heights below
scissors, but retreated near Vailly.
Violent but ndecisive fighting is reported in Ar
gonne In the Woevre district, the French won fight
in the forest of La Pretre.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-01
AGAINST | DEMOCRATS
Because Democratic Congress Re-
fused to Pass the Suffrage Amend
ment, suffragist Leaders Have Or
dered the Axe.

Washington, Oct, 31.-The election
of next Tuesday will be the most
important one to woman suffrage ever
held.
In the nine states, which already
have woman suffrage, the women
have been asked to cut all demo-
cratic nominees for congress be-
cause the democrats, while in pow
er failed to put through a suffrage
amendment.
In seven states this amendment
will be voted on, but the best sufl
frage victory is expected in Ohio and
Nebraska.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-01
Not Ordered by Turks.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 31.-The raid Of the Turkish
war ships the Russian ports without the know-
edge of the Turkish government and presumably done
under the influence of the German officers and crews
American Ambassador Morgenthap so cabed today.
Nevertheless the Russian, French and British am
bassadors preparing to leave COnstannope tonight
Yesterday the Turkish grand vizer refused to
the Russian minister who wanted to demand his pass
ports.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-01
GERMANS AGAIN SHOW PROGRESS
At SOME POINTS S0UTHOF YPRES

French Official Announcement Admits that Germans are
Putting up Stubborn Resistance and Have made
Progress at Some Ponts-Yesterday's Fighting
See-Saw About Labassee Canal, where the British
Clashed with the Troops of the kaiser-FrOm La
basse to Arras all German Attacks were Repused-
French Progressed on the Aisne Heights Below Sos-
sons, but Retreated Near Vailly-Rad of Turkish
Vessels on Russian Ports was Without Authority of
the Turkish Government, and Done Under Influence
OF the German Officers and Crews.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-01

Paris, oct 31.-James Hennessey's
race horse, Lord Loris, which won the
$780, 600 prize here last June was killed
at the front while serving as a caval-
ry officers horse. The army paid $500
for the horse.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-01
Austrians Claiming Victory.

Vienna, oct. 31.-The Austrians
gained a sweeping victory over the
Russians who crossed the San river
south of Niske The prisoners taken
by the Austrians up to last week were
1910 men and asa officers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-01
Refugee Ship Torpedoed

London, Oct. Sit is officially an
nounced that the refugee ship Admiral
Ganteaum, which was recently wreck
ed in the English channel, did not hit
a mine as supposed, but was torpedoed
by a German submarine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-01
ADVANCED QUICKLY TO SEVEN
CENTS AT THE OPENING SAT-
URDAY MORNING.
SEE BETTER PRICES
Texas Cotton Men Predict That Even
Better Prices for Cotton May Be
Expected Within Next Few Days
South Carolina Has Reduction Law.

Fort Worth, Tex, oct 31.-Cotton
prices jumped to seven cents at
the opening of the exchange here
today, all buyers having orders to
pay seven cents for all orders.
Local foreign representatives say
they expect even better prices within
the next few days.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-01
Bombarded Using Tau

Toxic, oct. 31.-The Japanese and
British warships, masked by the mist,
approached and bombarded Using Tau
forts on October %. Some of the
forts defense works were destroyed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-01
Cotton Reduction Law.

Columbia, S. c., Oct. 81. - The
South Carolina acreage reduction law
became effective here today, Govern
or Blease having signed it last night.
1t provides for not more than one
third of the land cultivated next
year to be in cotton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-01
Prominent Methodist Dead.

Washington, Oct. 31.-Bishop
Charles Smith of st. Louis, a well
known Methodist Episcopal church
man. died hero today suddenly Of
heart failure
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-01
Predict Allies Advance

LONDON, Oct. 31.-It is believed here that the al
lies advance has been ordered in Belgium Reports of the
German evacuation of Ostend and Lille unconfrmed,
but significant report from Berlin says that the Ger
general staff has decided to order the German army
to fall back before the Russians in Sesia to permit the
release of reinforcements for the Belgian battles.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-01

London, Oct 31.-A dispatch from
New South Wales reports that the two
German cruisers, Gneisenau and
Scharnhorst were captured as a re-
suit of failure of their coal supply
No confirmation has been received.