davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-14
You are Reminded.

The magazine subscribers who were
kind enough to have their subscrip.
tions placed in my hands last year
are reminded that their times are ex.
piring and that | shall be very glad
to take their renewals again this
year. 1t costs no more. 1t saves you
trouble. | meet any clubbing offer
made. 1t is part OF the great plan
of economy to leave q portion of your
magazine money in your own town.
Call phone GAL, pay me when it is
convenient. Mrs. John f. Easley.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-14
Dizzy? Bilious? cons,ipated7 ?

Or Kings New Life Pills will cure
you, cause healr.y flow OF bile and
rids your Stomach and Bowels O,
waste and fermenting body poisons
They are a tonic to your stomach and
Liver and tone the general system.
First dose will cnre you Of that de
pressed, dizzy, bilious and consti.
pated condition. 2jc. at all Druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-14
Professional Card,
ROSE CROIX HOSPITAL
2t0-2t2 E. Main ST,
Ardmore, Okla.

For the care and treatment of Medical
Surgical and Obstetric cases.
For information address either DR.
Frederick p. Won Keller or DR.. James
f. Son, at the Hospital. : ::
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-14
Indian Payments Made.

Ada Okla, Sept. 12.-W. II. Reyn-
olds, district Indian agent for Ponto-
toe and Coal counties, says the Choc-
taw and Chickasaw Indians have been
paid in this county between $150,OO0
and 100000 out of the government
funds now being disbursed among
them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-14

T. B Cathey, one of our liverymen,
has been feeding alfalfa meal to his
horses for over a year. Look at his
horses and then ask him about alfal.
ia meal 6 If
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-14

uatlOn was embodied IN an order by
the commission today, written by
Commissioner Henshaw, which is in
part as follows:
after many months of considera-
tion, the commission has arrived at
this conclusion: Unless the produc-
tion can be regulated in some way,
there is no use to attempt to regu-
late the price.
"It is true, prices may be inhu-
enced by some monopolistic condi-
tions. Since pipe lines have been
made common carriers, there may be
in tdue time competitive markets open
ed so that the price Of crude oil and
its products may not be influenced in
such a monOpistic manner as has
characterized that business hereto,
fore
1--WE feel sure that the commission
has authority to do one thing, and
that is to relieve the pipe lines as
common purchasers from purchasing
any producers oil who may produce
or market oil in a manner which the
commission may find to be against
public policy and against public in
terest and welfare. If the commits
sion has authority to prescribe that
oil shall be produced as the market
conditions demand, the price will take
care Of itself. 1t is the lavish produc-
tion of oil in the Gushing field that
has brought about the conditions that
now exist .s.y.-.
The three supplemental petitions
fled with the commission are hereby
set for hearing Tuesday, Sept, 15 at
, o'clock p. m. The temporary or
der forbdding pipe lines to pay less
than 75c per barrel for oil is hereby
set aside on the condition that pipe
lines may buy all oil offered at less
than 75c ii producers are offering their
oil to other parties for that price,
provided, the minimum amount shall
be G5c until the commission can have
a formal Investigation.
To Control Production.
"The commission believes the prop
er way of handling this subject is 10
control the production Of oil-that is.
81 Ill l..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-14
SPECIAL TO WOMEN

he most economical, cleansing and
germicidal of all antiseptics is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-14

Ardmoreite Want Ads will find it
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-14

{. - - :: :: :: ;; ;: ;: :: :: ;: {. ;: /. y
: MISS ANNIE D. THOMPSON 9:
:! Pupil Harold Won Mickwltz 3:
/: B. NJ. Graduate and Member OF q
: Faculty in Bush Temple 3:
!: Conservatory, Chicago, Ill. {:
{: Prospective students phone 314 !:
: Residence 226 c. ST., S. w. a:
/: Coaching Accompanying {:
:: :: :: :: :: q .: :f :: :: :: :: ): :: ;: :: q
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-02-27
MOOSE OFF FOR GAsPARlLLA IN
A BODY

The Loyal Order of Moose left Sat
urday over the Seaboard, thirty-two
strong to attend the Gasparilla Car
nival.
The following composed the party
which was headed by Secretary
Rooney of the Board of Trade: c. II.
Dekle, J. E. Gates, J. F. Thompson,
J. J. Guynn, John T. Moore, w. c.
Moore, Jas. Engesser, Chas. F.. Flip
pen, Claude Nelson, r. w. Finn, II.
T. Golken, w E. Pound, w. w. Byles,
r. S. Rogers, r. z. McCorkle, A. ID.
Fausett, J. c. Pedrick, DR.. H. w.
Counts, Wilbur Counts, Dallas I.
Jeffcoat, P. D. Odell, H. NJ. McCorkle,
Chas G.. Woods, T. B. Barnes, Chas.
B. Rawls, l.. W. Harley, G. c. Mcclure,
J. G. Kichline,, Fl. c. Jones, c. B.
Aver, J. w. NJ Demmer.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-02-27
WHAT ONE MAN CAN DO AN
OTHER CAN DO

There is no copy right on ones az
tivities. If one man can succeed in
Florida another man can do so under
like conditions.
While some have failed hundreds
have succeeded so the failures must
be attributed to the man more than
to the land.
The Volusia County Record gives the
following account of the success OF
one who started life in that county
fifteen years ago a poor boy. He now
has a handsome income and occupies
a high jucial position. The Record
says:
Fifteen years ago Jim Perkins, as
he was Familiarity called, now judge
of the seventh judicial circuit of
Florida, was a poor boy. He started
in the orange growing business with
a small grove, from year to year adj
ding to the acreage until today he has
100 acres in bearing Last year he
sold the crop of fruit from these 100
acres for $4,000. Wednesday night he
sold the present crop to Chicago
fruit house for s22,OO The Judge tells
us that the expense of the grove to
him the present year was $1,000. So
here is $4,000 the judge cleans up
from the orange growing business
this year, and nearly as much. last
year. Fifteen thousand for a crop OF
oranges means $3.50 per month, or
about $44 per day net.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-02-27
CAPTURED AN ESCAPED CONVICT

A white man by the name of Glis-
ten escaped from Mr.. T. L. Bridges
by jumping from the train while be-
ing brought from Jacksonville to
Ocala on Saturday. The convict was
captured at Blitchton by Mr.. Beverly
Bitch, brought to Ocala and was de-
livered to the stockade at the Marion
Farms Monday.
AS Glisten is the young man whom
il is said was sentenced to the convict
camps for ten years for forging
checks in the sum of twelve dollars
and fifty cents, on account OF the IN
usual severity of the sentence we are
sorry that he was captured.
These unusual sentences make
ones blood run cold.
We hope that efforts viii be made
to secure for the young man CON-
mutation of his sentence for O much
shorter term.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-02-27
THREE JAPANESE CONTRACT
oRS ARRESTED 70 RoRAFT
(By Associated PresG.l

Toxic, Feb. 23.-Three prominent
Japanese contractors. who had been
furnishing supplies to tie navy, were
arrested today on charges Of graft
A ietter read in the house OF repre-
sentatives indicated that the naval
scandal was by far more extensive
than was at first expected. High
Japanese officials are named as ben
citing by this graft.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-02-27

Nr. L. P. Wilson has returned home
from a weeks visit at Barnwell, s. c..
where he visited his wife and infant
son. He reports the little one fine
little fellow and he is getting along
sp.endidly, and in a few weeks will
come to Ocala to make the acquaint-
ance OF the friends Of his parents.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-02-27
GIRL HELD AS KATHERINE WIN
TIERS Is NOT RECOGNIZED
(By Associated Press

Springdale, Ark, Feb. 23.-The girl
found near here last Saturday, and
held as Catherine Winters, is not the
girl whs was kidnapped from Indiana
last March. DIR. w. A. Winters of
Newcastle, Ind, said upon his arrival
here this morning that the child was
not his daughter.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-02-27
shorter term

Mrs. H. w. Bleaching, after a
months visit with Mrs. S. w. Cook.
left Tuesday to join her husband,
who represents the Armour Company
in, Brownsville; Ca.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. e. NJ. Williams were
expected home yesterday from a visit
to the latter's parents at Brooksville.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-02-27
To The Investors OF
Marion County:


Rs 1.-TWO 10 be
d n hen SIX o o its
d ndbrader OF OF the
u q Ia
The will ucee tn oil o eey
*r dollar 0 uwmeu edg 1 seu u @ o h t
y pei cent
dsNdng Prsred t sla a l
Coanyn Of in
y
an ortam financial success 10 a o my @
t
profits
IN h dha
o wOr.s eidce y the Of $
o the tan wiz enable
al profit
W
very truly our
ROGERS.
. RaWsn
Fkrda
myuameOr Of the
q this to N
o.
aui ns.mm O demands n with a
4
J. .......
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-26
MODES OF THE HOUR

At this season Of the year the question
of street suits, hats and furs may be
already settled. but the question of the
dance frock and evening apparel of all
kinds comes up again and again and in
creases in interest with the increasing
number of festivities
The fashions for young girls are tending
toward simplicity again. Models are
spTinging up on every side that feature
the undraped skirt. cut on the bell or
circular lines, and the almost severe
sleeveless bodice or the one with chiffon or
tulle furnishing what might be called an
apology for sleeves
1t Is said that Americans were very slow
to adopt the tlghtskirt and that, strange
TO say they have been equally reluctant
in their acceptance of the wide one.
Even the American women who were I'm
Paris before the war" and who saw the
models with wide, full skirts, refused to
be convinced that the vogue for the
draped and tunic skirt was on the wane,
and lived up TO their convictions when
they made their purchases.
Any one who studies the fashion mag
azines Will see that there are tunics
and drapery among the newest and
smartest froclts designed But fashion is
an insistent thing and when the ball
starts rolling in any direction 1t usually
Increases in size and momentum
Satin frocks are charming with the
straight skirt that ripples at the foot i'm
such way that IL shows a slken ankle
with every movement.
Georgette crepe Is a silk that needs uo
trimming; in truth, to enumerate the silks
ana satins that would make lovely even
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-26
Around the Clubs

The st. vincent's Aid Association win
hold bazaar December 1, 2, 8, 4. Dolls,
Christmas gifts, lunch and tea will be
sold. Committees meet for this purpose
every Monday at 8 p m. during November
at us Spruce street. The chairman of the
Doll Committee is Mrs. ]. Washington
Logue, 12S South S9th street. Mrs. Rob-
ert T. BicknelI, 9O1 Highland avenue,
Chestnut Hill. is chairman of salable Ar
ucles; Miss Marguerite Dlmond, 2e5 South
I'D street, is chairman of the tearoom.
and Mrs James A. Bundy 703 Spruce
street, Is chairman OF the lunchroom.
At the Hathaway Shakespeare Club.
which meets every Friday afternoon al
the Philomusian Clubhouse 1914 Walnut
street, the literary study of contemporary
writer's was the interesting subject dis
cussed this afternoon. These deliEhtful
affairs are in charge of Mrs. A. T. Lee
and Mrs Herman Harvey
Mrs Beatrice Forbes Robertson Halls
VIII speak on the subject OF Equal Suf-
frage" at the Pythian Castle on Saturday
evening November 2s The meeting will
be held under the auspices of the VIII
minston Equal Suffrage Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-26
TIE SPIRIT OF THANKSGIVING
sllen 4daa Says II Should Be Win Us An The Year
Round

, can exist in the thankful heart Old dis
likes, old scores, deep-rooted avereions
must be forgotten II the real spirit OF
Thanksgiving is to be brought forth And
this spirit is not for the day merely; It
Is for all time and eternity
The grateful heart will not assume
gratitude for one day only. although the
setting aside OF particular day for its
celebration Is very fine and excellent
thing. Real gratitude and Thanksgiving
must be permanently deep-rooted within
our hearts II they are genuine.
The grateful outlook on life can be
cultivated, II we set about It properly
A kindly sympathy towards the sorrows
OF others eneenders a feeling of thanks
giving I'm our hearts. for the sorrows OF
our friends and acdualntances are often
so much greater than our own We pity
them. and we give them our help and
sympathy, and, IN the light Of that kindly
attitude, our trling little disappoint-
ments. and even our great trials seem
lessened.
The spirit Of self-forFetfulness. then
should be strongly I'm our minds at this
season. Pity for the sorrows OF others.
and thankfulness for the blessings we
ourselves enjoy are the essential factors
for a happy and a blessed Thanksgiving.
ELLEN ADATR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-26
Bro
Second Loves

aey are not to be scorneu. Why
Tpld they. indeed? All Of us do not &c
lar r4ugh life without a scratch or a
,osuaYnd. and it is better to bind UP our
iss1nds than to keep them open for the
an;e of lamenting over them.
ne first love is beautiful. but It may not
hit; orit may not be Love, but his like
h s. which we have mistaken. How
hhrd. then, would be our fate If we were
Romed never again TO know the real
1bingl
Mature, however is usually kind, and
sends us a second opportunity of happi-
tss in our second loves.
Jome are even so fortunate as to have
heth first and a second time of love,
cut in any case most of US who have
Jailed to find love at first do so later.
uEvery gift-and love is the most rare
ond splendid of all gifts-is to be received
tith gratitude, whether we have It soon
sr late. The thing is to have 1t and say
our thank you" to Fate as prettily as
'se can. She will not favor us long IL
We do not. Take the second love and
make the most of It; II may be that for
~ II is the best that we could have had.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-26

Sanitation In the Canal Zone can give
cards and spades to anything that Is
done in that line in the United states.
The latest achievement Of the Govern
ment authorities who have cleaned up
the Isthmus is system Of medical in
speotion which must be undersone by
all employees who make or handle food
in the Government hotels
The first examination disclosed tho
presence Of one typhoid carrier who was
! promptly deported. The other employees
were all right, but from this time for
ward periodical examinations will be
made to determine whether or not any OF
them are developing tuberculosis or any
other transmisslble disease.
Because of precautions like these the
Canal Zone, from being sure death to
the white man, has become a salubrious
resort, summer and winter alike The
Government authorities under the lead
ership OF Colonel Goethals have cleaned
up swamps, scrubbed houses, swept
streets, watched the food supply like
hawks, led the hy-swatting brigade TO
victory and reduced TO mangied remains
every mosquito who even looked as II he
would like to spread the glad tidings of
yellow fever.
The Government hotels were already as
safe as sanitary knowledge and scrupu-
lous care could make them. This last
precaution, which up to date Is unknown
in any American hotel or restaurant re-
moves the last danger of the spread of
any contagious disease.
Why have our health boards never
thought Of ths2 There have been spo-
radio attempts to establisheh regular sys-
tenn of medical Inspection for all en-
ployes Of bakeries, food factories Of all
kinds and laundries. But the results of
these efforts are scattering. National
law is powerless to handle the affairs OF
States or municipalities. unless some
thing happens to bring them within the
scope of a department such as the Bu-
reau of Animal Industry or the Inter
state Commerce Commission. States have
not got round yet to any far-reaching
legislation about sanitary conditions, and
cities find It difficult to enforce sanitary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-26
Household Hints

To clean japanned trays rub them with
-four slightly warmed in the oven.
To remove a scorch mark, cut an onion
IA Two, rub the seorehed part with It..
then soak in cold water. The mark will
disappear In few minutes
70 clean dark straw hat. smear lit
tie butter on an old piece OF velvet and
rub the hRL Leave the butter on for rs
uinutes. then polish with dry piece OF
slyet.
10 prevent teapot not in regular use
from becoming "fusty," put a lump OF
SUGAR into II. This absorbs the moisture
end prevents the disagreeable taste.
When making a bread pudding line the
dish or tin with thin paste. put In the
bread pudding, then coYer with paste.
Lake IN = slow oven. This Is . great i'm
proVement
To remove scratches from silver mix
little putty powder into paste with olive
Oh Apply this TO the scratches with
flannel, and polish with channels
HOW t. Frsshen Shabby Carpet
Damp the carpet a small portion at .
time. with g cloth wrung out IN strongly
Eelfad water Then rub dry with a clean
era1er, This win revive the color ven
- Make Mint sauce for storins-ohop
tvs pnneeE 0f mint leaves very finally
Place in bottle. and pour over them suf-
NeIant sugar and warm vinegar Cork
tsHkly and seal This win keep for one
ear ana the mint VIII retain all its nat
- favor.
lnnt Bread-Taks four eupfuls q
H one cnpful o. sugar, tWo eupfuls o.
aud Hafee. mixed. one eapful q
tezfd aalnuts two teaspoonfuls of
n8 peWdcr. two eggs. and 8 pinch OF
W MIS- ~ tie dry ingredients then
Ia4 ezzs with the milk ana stir into
elf and other mlKtare. Put into tins
w aate zf once.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-26

Ing gowns would be folly. No one with
any discretion could go astray.
1t Is the sauns and silks that are used
to great extent when models with the
new skirt are to be copied. Frills and
furbelows are the very breath of the
existence of tulle and chiffon, but satin
and silk fall into beautiful lines of their
own volition, which trimming, instead of
enhancing, would only cheaper.
The little dance frock illustrated today
Is made OF very soft white satin. II is
very short, and here freedom has a basis
OF reason and is not the purely arbitrary
creature OF fiction.
The ripping skirt, with every movement
or the body would touch the floor, and
its pristine freshness would vanish with
the first dance.
The girdlc, nowadays is one OF the
prominent features of allskinds of gowns.
1t can be styled an accessory, as II plays
such an important role In the creative
scheme
The frock presented has q eirdle shlrred
top and bottom, with a wide putting i'm
the centre, and II is novel and suitable
to the severity of the lines OF bodice and
skirt.
The sleeves and underbodice. which
shows aboveNthe satin bodice and through
the bound openings in front, are of tulle.
There Is an embroidered motif which ia
repeated three times above and below the
slashes, and which relieves what would
Otherwise be blank expanse of satin
lowered vine, one of the most grace
iul trimmings manufactured in these days
or many beautiful things, Is attached 10
the Gaping of tulle,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-26
OMAN AND THE HOUSEHOLD FANCIES
Thanksgiving Luncheon
Written bv a Guest

Dear Pegey-You know I promised you
this year to tell you about the iuncheons
ard dinners attend, rather than the
dresses and hats OF the girls who are
there
Well, Mrs Stevens Smith entertained
today at the cutest luncheon for Mar
jorie. Everything was carried out in the
spirit OF the Thanksgiving season. In the
centre OF the table was large mound Of
fruit. with here and there clusters Of
autumn leaves. and at each place the
dearest little cards with turkeys that had
real fethers. And the luncheonl oh,
Peggy. the only way I can tell you Is Just
to write the menu SO here II is:
Grapefruit
olives Celery
Turkey Croquettes
Cranberries French Peas
Endive Salad, French Dressing
Crackers Cheese
Bsque Parfait Fancy Cakes
Assorted Mlnts Demltasse
The grapefruit was served with whipped
cream and a cherry on top. The turkey
croquettes. Mrs. Smith told me, were
made Just like chicken croquettes Bsque
parfait Is just bisque ice cream with
whipped cream on top and a cherry or
strawberry Chalve6, II they are in sea
son. It was, indeed. a very lovely and,
as YOU can Judge for yourself, quite an
luncheon.
Love to all my good friends in your
town and to yourself I am as ever,
OLIVIA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-26
UNCLE SAM As 4 HOTELKtEPEF
By c. HOUSTON GoUD1ss, Food Expert.

regulations. even when they have peeH
| Included among the ordinances.
So n has come to pass that the Leaders
In all reforms of this kind have peen tls ',
/ beads OF big commercial concerns L@VOu @
| nanufa cturers, wholesale bakers, leaolhs
| dsirvmer proprietors Of big laundries'
etc. These men live with their fingers on
| the public pulse and are as sensitive 70
real change in public opinion as ths
| barometer is to a change In the weathsl
These men have recognized the run
| force OF the movement TO secure puie
| food and sanitary conditions for the pro-
/ ductlon, storage and handling OF eVeiS-'
| thing we eat drink and wear.
But each one Institutes the reform IN
his own factory because It is good ousi
ness TO do so. The smaller dealers ana
manufacturers and particularly the pro-
prietors of hotels and restaurants, pay no
more attention than as II the need lot
such reforms did not exist.
In all this tumble of unrelated EFFORTS
10 safeguard the public health. It is y
comfort TO find the Government cease
lessly experimenting, testing theories,
studying conditions and pointing out the
way.
II may not be able to control local con-
dltions, but It can lead public opinion
And public opinion can do anything in the
wide world 1t sets out to do, II only II
Keeps SltdullN OH AHb Jul hiiNAl tiiN hiiiNR
ig accomplished.
Common sense tells us that there lg
little use in insisting upon conditions OK
scrupulous cleanliness for all food prod
ucts until they reach the kitchen OF the
hotel or restaurant and then allowing
them to be handled by employees who are
suffering from communicable diseases.
Laundry Investigations have shown us
that the menace to public health from
this cause is as serious as any other
Bakery investigations have piled proof
upon proof
Which of our leading hotelkeepers or
proprletors will be the first to perceive
that the best possible way of building up
a big business and placing themselves in
the front ranks OF their trade would be
to follow the example of the Government
hotels in Panama and to proclaim far and
wide that they are doing so7
Copyrighted, by c. Houston Goudiss)