davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-05

Roberto Leguia on his arrival in
Panama. Then then triumphantly ac-
companied him to his native shores
There are also Hondurian, Mic
araguan, San Salvadorian, Guate-
malan and Venezuelan iuntas here
The men sit about the little iron
tables in the Hotel Central discuss
ing prospects Close by are the
Panama secret service men. 1t is
said that each member of the jun
tas is put to bed" nightly by some
police officer told off to watch him
and see that he does no mischief.
When any one of them happens TO
stray in the Canal Zone territory
he is Immediately under the direct
and secret observation OF the Canal
Zone police.
1t is said that there is strong
and we'll organized junta in Panama
that has for its object the -estab-
lishment of the Panama Republic
and the return Of the lsthmus to
COLOMBIA. The authenticity of the
report has not been established.
If it really does exist its member
shin is a strict secret and its meet
ing place unknown to the Panama
authorities.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-05
ST Years In Service.

Philadelphia, april AFTER near
ly nfty-one years in the service
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad com
pany, ]. b. Hutchinson, aged It
years assistant to the vice presi-
dent N charge of real estate pur'
chase and insurance and a former
general manager retired or pension
today under the company's age lml
rule.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-05

ThaWinE frost and Aprh '''ls
cbiu Won 10 the very mafro''. NoH
catch cold-Head and lungs s.rued
~vour are feverish-Coush 'onuh-
ually and feel miseraole-lou n.sN
DIR. Kings New Discovery. II Sooln,
es inflamed and irritated throat ano
lungs. stops cough. your head clears
mn fever leaves. and you feel nne'
MIR. ] T Davis, of Sickney Corner
Me Was cured Of a dreadful cough
after doctors treatment and al
other remedies failed. RELIEF OF
mcrev hack. Pleasant-Chihren IKE
q Get a bottle today. soc. anu
s1 90 at your Druggist. =,
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for all
Sores.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-05
!. .ru.sEaa aa q q II u

Xo. Ions aeo heard a speaker
ub, in The course OF his remarks
on various and sundry subjects, said
rsr,nthe,ically. 1T is mighty
eoo3 thing to jus, keep homan"
! 40 not recall an that the rest OF
tho spce,h was about. but this re-
mark stuck in my memory and
seemed to me to contain so mnch
Of philosophy that ! pass it on to
You.
"To Just keep human Tha'
means 10 be "A living, breathng'
svmpathctic man or woman, even
more than to be school teacher
If means To see the human sid'
oven moro clearly than to see the
professional side 1t means to dea
with children rather than pupils
Keeping human means keep sym
pothctic. 1t means keeping ap
proachablc. II means taking
nroad view of all the interests Il
Irc athcr than looking at then
merely from tine standpoint of tn
schooroom.
ON, who Keeps human, ana Wh
takes au interest in the welfare O
al child inside the schoolroom wal
also take am interest in his "o''oI
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-05

of his health, of his character, anu
his ideas of happiness.
A merely professional interest,"
,oo,,s an the schoolroom as the cen
fer of the solar system of the
child's life. and thinks that all MS
AFFAIRS outside of the schoolroom are
merely minor matters. \ human
interest realizes that the school
room. although undoubtedly an i'm
por,ant place for the child, is only
one OF the many PLACES in which ne
lives and moves. and has his being.
It will be willing if necessary 10
sacrifice some OF the seeming rights
an3 disnities Of the schoolroom'
in order to advance the real IN
ter,st of the child.
4 merely professional interest uh-
dertakes to make the child's life nj
into the general scheme OF the
school \ real human interest un-
dertakes to make the school nj
into the general scheme OF the
child's life.
merely professional interest glo-
rifles the arithmetic and the gram
mar by wording them as part
of the life of the child. y ITALY
human interest gIorihes the life o.
the child by bringing it into contac
with the subjects taught in the
, schoolroon.
J TO be professional, one must eN
l al. the profession. TO be human
3 ono must oNalt humanity.
1he teacher who can really hee
, hman does not look upon her fort
or moro chlldirn as SO many lltu
i .,,,ces ,o be kept at arms lengtI
, and held under subicction, or prod
y d.l ny certain professional rule
4 ,nd stimuli she Recognizes II
81 .n,m 80 many boys and girls, HIlin
i pla,cs off love in So many homes
h sb, rrcoenizcs that the little hands
!, Though now sometimes restless an
i miscni,yous. will soon either be do
nr their part of the worlds gr'a
e vor, or else will be folded and for
f over uuict She will Recognize ey
- o,,. h,v ne possiblc Little 30
t. MIN, and every girl as a possihl
e \Iic, m Wonderland.
r The teacher who can manage {
; ,.or numan all the time will rec
I,,niz, her patrons her principa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-05
PANAMA FUTURE
GREAT ST0REHOUSE
NOT ONLY GATEWAY FOR THE
WORLDS SHIPPING, BUT is
STOREHOUSE FOR GOODS.

Panama, April 4.-The lsthmus OF
Panama is not only to become a
gateway for the worlds shipping,
but a great storehouse for the goods
of all nations, according to the
hopes of the Panama Republic.
The plan to make Panama City
and Colon free ports OF entry Tor
the merchandise of the world is be-
ing drawn up for introduction to the
next general assembly which meets
in September and the government
anticipates no serious opposition.
The secretary of foreign affairs.
Ernesto lie Fevre, declares that un-
def the free port plan Panama and
Colon would become great whole
sale markets, and merchants, es-
pecially from Central and South Am
erica would come mere TO do their
buying from the stocks and SAM
pies brought here by the merchants
and manufacturers of the United
States and Europe.
There now is collected by Pan
anna an import duty of 10 per cent
on all merchandise entering the
country. An annual revenue of about
$2.OOO,OOO is thus derived. In order
TO make up this deficit other sour
ces of revenue will have to be
found. and this, the authorities de-
claIe, can be done.
In connection with the opening OF
the two ports it is planned by the
Panama authorities to erect large
warehouses at both ends of the
canal and they already have entered
into negotiations with the Panama
Railroad company for permission to-
erect one at Colon on the water
front owned by the railroad. OppQ-
sition may be forthcoming for the
reason that the territory is plan
ming to build and operate bonded
warehouses on Canal Zone territory.
During the last few months sew
eral revolutionary iuntas have been
in active operation Eere,
\ hotel fronting on the delight
full Plaza Central mas come TO be
REGARDED the headquarters of for
mer citizens of Central and South
American countries, and they are
allowed to talk revolution as much
as they please, but no flibustering
| is permitted.
The revolution in Ecuador which
has Just about collapsed with the
recent evacuation of Las Esmeraidas
! by Col. Concha. the rebel leader
and his less than 1000 followers
was fostcrcd aud given financial al.
by mnta IN Panama.
The Peruvian iuuta was ltti,
, moro successful iii Its efforts 3,
+. overthrow government and thu
, revolution of a day probably vii
, 20 down as the shortest ON record
Former President Uillinghurst
. stopping at Panama a"-idng tn
arrival Of the other i&e"oerS Of hi
family when he expects TO return
to Peru or clsa mah& his futur
home in Chilli v1ore lhe origino
/ Latin American BHlngh2rs first set
- tied. q
I The Peruvian junta d.sbanded af
ter having accomplished It's purpose
- Its members remained here lon
y enough to welcome Vice Presidon
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-05
II ~ u ~ II u II II Il II 81 /" " y
JUST KEEPING HUMAN

EXCERPTS from a lecture
10 his teachers. by z. W.
Horn. superintendent Of
City schools Of Houston
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-05
MI O r PHgN 9
WHISKEY AND TOBACCO HABITS
Cured Without Pain or Restraint at CEDAR.
CROFT SANITARIUM, Nashville, Tenn.
No Fee Demanded Until Cured.
fTfs

Licensed under special State law.
Finest ard best equipped Sanitarium in Amer
lea treating exclusively Drug and Alcohol Addic-
tons,
Bath and Electrical equipment complete. Treat
ments administered by graduates of Battle Greek
System.
Successful Home Treatments based on gradual
reduction furnished at small cost.
Nor literature and letters of endorsement from
minister's physicians. bankers ard public officials
address DIR. POWER GRIBBLE. Supt.. Box
Station s. Nashville, Tenn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-05
l1O0 ReMaro. IIOU.

The readers OF this paper VIII be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages
and thai is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation OF
the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu-
ton and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have so
much faith In its curative pow ars
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that II fails to cure.
Send for list OF testimonials.
Address F. ]. CHENEY 4 co.
Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 7sc.
Take Halls EjfHkapills for cen.
stipation. %IS&A
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-05

the United States senate, but that
by April l he would have determin-
ed finally upon the matter.
Justice Hayes has decided 10 stay
in the race and tenders his resigna-
tion that he may devote all his
time to his candidacy for United
States senator. u
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-05
CHIEF JUSTICE HAYES QUITS
Resignation Opens Way to Candi
dacy for U. S. Senate.

Oklahoma City April 4.-chiei
Justice S. w. Hayes today sent his
letter of resignation to Governor
Cruce. to become effective APRIL =
Several weeks ago Justice Hayes
announced that he would probably
become a democratic candidate for
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-05

Hal M. Cannon has receipts In
blank and will be glad to fill out one
for any one who wants to pay his
state license on auto for fiscal year
ending June 80, 1914. Remember this
must be paid, otherwise suit may be
filed against you at any time. 6-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-05
Whenever You Need 0enerai IONIC
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Iasieless
chill, Tonic is equally valuable as
Cn,,,aI Tonic because it contains the
>,cll known tonic properties otQUiNlNE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver Drives
ont Malaria Eurichcs the bIooa an"
Builds UP the Whole System. ~ ''n'S'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-05
What You Have Been Looking For

Meritol White Liniment is a
preparation that gives satisfaction
where a pain killer and healer is
needed. We do rot believe you
could get a better liniment at any
price. F. ]. Ramsey, Exclusive
Agency.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-17
A ABEJA DoMEsTICA.

Su cr1a y productos.
Obra de gran utilidad para la cria
lie la Abeja y La industria de miel y
cera.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-17
Drama rrlisterioso
Ell CRIMEN DE UNA ESCRITORA
tai VEZ UN VIEJO.

Nueva York-En Estanford. Estadc
de Connecticut, sc ha desarrollado ur
misterloso drama, que es objeto de to-
das las conversaciones por la calidad
de las personals complicadas en- ell mis-.
mo.
Antcayer, dos agentes de policia que
volvian a sus casas muy temprano, des-
pu6s de haber estado de servicio toda
la noche, enocntraron sobre una acera
ell cad}ver de mister Ballon, rico pro
pietario, hombre conocidisimo porque
acaudillaba un partido politico impor-
tante
Los agentes examinaron ell cadaver
y vieron que presentaba varias heridas
en- la cabeza, hechas al parecer, con un
instrunento contundente.
Habfa llovido por la noche, y las ca
lies estaban llenas de barro.
Los agentes notaron que unas hue
las de pies de muier calzados con bo-
tas 8 zapatos de tacones altos apare-
clan al lado del cadaver del infeliz Ba
Hon Y Sc alejaban calle arriba.
Las siguieron accomplishments, y
despues de recorrer unos 80 metros, Sc
encontraron delante de una casa.
Ilamaron la portera entraron en-
el portal.
as buellas segulan escaleras arriba
terminaban en- ell descansillo del Sc
rndo piso.
Mistress Elena Angle.
Los agentes vacilaron.
Tratahase de una muier muy rica V
alegante, novelista de fama, quien un
reciente divorcio habia dado nueva DO
pularidad.
Salieron de la casa y corrieron a avi
sar al juez.
Este ordeno la prision de mistress
Elena.
Sc averiguo primero que esta y Ba-
lion, vecino suyo, pues viva en- la mis-
ma calle, Sc conocian intimamente.
Pero mistress Elena MEGA energica-
mente ser culpable.
Ha sido encontrado en- su casa un
par de botas, cuyas suelas sc aiustan
sxactamente las huellas.
Ocupados los papeles de la escritora
por la policia, Sc ha hecho un descu-
brimiento sensational Ell amor, un
vieJo amor no corespondido por el po-
litico Ballon, ha sido la csusa de este
crimen pasional
Referese que los primeros idilios de
La escritora fueron con Ballon. y que
CIRCUMSTANCES de celos movieron 4
mistress Elena Angelo optar por otro
novio que no llen6 su cometido esprit
tual como 10 requeria la escritora: que
Sc divorci6 luego, y que reviviendo el
fuego del primer amor, llev6 sus ansias
todas a conquistar al viejo amante, co
"a que no logr6
La deception, que hace arrugas en-
el alma, sus conquistas literarias pc
rlodlsticas vistas como cosa baladi por
el politico, quien sabe que otras peri
pecias que un destino cruel interpuso
an ell camino de los dos, determinaron
ste tragico desenlace.
En- suma, toda una novela de amor.
le deception, de triunfos, de odios, de
1esencantos. y una ola de sangre que
acabo con dos almas para siempre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-17
DOCTOR GUTIERREZ ORTIZ
Medico- Ciruiano.

Medico- Cirujano.
DE LAS FACULTADES DE ZARAGO
IA Y MADRID.-EX-AL -ALUMNO
INFERNO PENSIONADO
POI OPOSICION.
ConsuE torio para Was URINARIAS
y enfermcdades propias de la mujer.-
Laboratorlo para analisis de orina Y
bacterlol6gcos. - Telefono 752 verde
P. 0. Box 850.-Horas de consultas de
] a p. m. y de 4a7.
oan FRANCISCO IL. San Juan, p r.
Avdt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-17
LA ABEJA DOMESTTCA.
Su cria y productos.

Ou cr1a y productos.
Obra de gran utilidad para la crfa
lie la Abeja y la industria de miel =
cera.
A $1.35 con franqueo.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-18
The Ghouls of Journalisu,

Many tAssasd vss have bea written by The ag ssisa
bassi magazine vyitess and esssssessss
sPoadsats al ys~ relative As Iseev os and
the s,sh has ~ bssa tod By heaPsssahy vi -
told bes.ss ~ asis the sPPssssay make
capital 4 IL dPiesshe Tie history
Of csssAe
he shssls 4 Journalism. have grinding ae,h by
fehssd ns.psrseatasa cut q the Il
m b the victims Of that tragedy Of the eeeay ssss and
have bssa eoanescassd By the last u these vstss
the psss vAs vss s blesl shis
ing pses silver The country flooded to-day by bssks and
Pasphea ssss and articles hs Ladew hess 1hs ashess
o this rssa seahdaoss stsff every vko
visited The and ~hs got his material eatey on talking
with aasa sas y reading The utterly as ssa sxagxe
a'ed aeeesass IL the labor aewspspes.
We have hsazs Of Ehess visiting The wyeekage after eoa
eyose after train crash has heaPed ths hd and dying
Euh dnw have heard sv they stopped dewi With HALVES
ssd est the fase fsea 10 get The usss thoss fingers
bore; have hsad d The shesls who erept ha,i field
ashi They 0sd s eusssa ths
class the ghoa Journalism whs The d widows
aad orphans ias filthy With which purchase he whsre
wha stsf te eloshe their baes and seak their
tens in aleeAsie berenssa
The sAssls Il Journalism sssy cslorsas that
svfs day whea a~les strikers swept he hills and epeaed
fire spea handful Of nia.es aad gasaes that day vhea
the union aaess drove the and edsa like animals nte
pits asd left the. there desaee that day wAsa The esvay
wresehs batsa hack the haada guards and see for
shelter their isebe skins knowing that the
they had hidden away pesishiag.
Yet VIE walk to-day advertised "heses and he
'eaea They live haunted By the khsssy cries u the eAaa
they sealed Ia e tob aad by The faces q hess
who peer then o The dakne of their DRAMA Thy
day night ths silent has reaching then aad hr he
the that beaAsd n tAs air thy drink iae their
srass tAay ty~ hsesss ts vshis ths ssss~ssa
Ts sAss Il u pres vAe hare dasd cs'ssa6s asd falsely
testified pint bear he bsand Of caia deep their
the nak q the that sases the hide Their
hands clutch for the shining pisces Of gold that their evil lies
bringing them Talk asout tar and fea.he there
worthy candidates for the brush midst today.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-18
Death of John Lund
is Reported = Was
Former Resident

Word was received here this af-
ternoon that John Ludn, former resi-
dent of Trinidad, at one time proDri-
etor of the Trinidad Dye Works, died
in Denver at 2:30 this morning as
the result of a hemorrhage that
seized him late yesterday. Mrs. Maud
Lund. the divorced wife, left with
her two children ON the c. & 8. last
night to be at the bedside. the
wish having been expressed by the
patient to see the children before
the end came. Mrs. Wolverton Of
Chestnut street. the mother Of Mrs.
Lund, said this afternoon that she
had not been advised of the death
but knew that Mr.. Lund was in o
precarious condition. II is thought
that the announcement of the death
may be premature.
John Lund was in business here
for several years and was at one time
captain OF .Comncry B national
guard. He left here about two years
ago and went to Denver.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-18
PROVISIONAL Government PLANS STILL 4
PfRPlExINe PRoBlEM FOR PEACE MEDIA1oRS

Niagara Falls. Ont. June lS.-The
answer Of the United States to the
Mexican delegates 10 the peace con.
ference that insistence on . constitu.
tionalist for provisional president
would b "tantamount to abettins
and even exactinx fraud and violence
At the elections" was being prepared
today by Justice Lamar and was ex-
pected to be made public before
night.
Although the American dclcga-
tions were not offended at the pub
lication of the Mexican statement
there wax considerable speculation as
to the motive for making II public
Mt this time.
The statement which was issued
by Mr.. Rabasa. was pnra2hrasc oi
"a memorandum given to the Amcri-
can delegates last Friday.
II was known that the American
delegation answered almost immed-
lately the memorandum received
from Mr.. Rabasa. The response was
considered by the American dele
gates as an adequate defense Of the
position they had assumed toward
the establishment of new provis-
ional government. II Is said to de-
clare that the Mexican delegation
had not taken into consideration the
fact that the United States had NO
candidate for permanent president
of Mexico and that under no circum-
stances would the American govern
ment be a party to any influence on
the elections of any country. Its
preference for constitutionalist for
provisional president was wholly tc
be conviction that man from tina,
party must be taken in order to In.
sure the disarmament OF oil factions
that otherwise would menace the
now Mexican government II man
not satisfactory to the constitution.
alists would be Installed in place oi
Huerta.
The position of the American gov
ernment is that an agreement be-
tween the United States and Huerta
on n neutral would be valueless un.
less the great body of constitutional.
ist troops were ready to accept him
The Mexican delegation refuted
the suggestion made in some quarters
that the issuance OF their Statement
was defense which anticipated the
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-18

failure Of tho negotiations. They
said they honestly felt an expression
Of their opinion might bc publicly
approved and thus would influence
tho American government.
When formal conferences ar. re-
sumcd tomorrow on the return ri
Minister Nnon Of Argentine II will
be definitely determined whether In
view Of tho past disagrccmcnts tho
conferences should be prolonged for
indefinite consideration of names Of
fcrcd by the two sets of delegates or
whether there is n chance Of an
agreement II the Aexicans should
submit some names they have in re-
serve.
The Mexican delegation gave out a
report from their consul Mt n Pasn
claiming that about 25 Carranxa off
cials were shot by Villas men In con-
ncction with the forciblc seizure 0f
the business offices of the constitu-
tionnlist government at Juarez and
CoseSa0~A % oa9p ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-18
Wou,ans Clubs
Conclude Convention

Chicago, June 1S.-With the con-
vcntion of the General Federation OF
Women's clubs concluded, the gem
cral council OF that body met today
As a result state federations will be
allowed to vote on two important
questions.
The first is whether to amend the
constitution to divide the governing
body of the federation into an upper
and lower house: the second look
ing to more equitable territorial
distribution of directors, suggests
that the country be divided into
eight districts, each of which shall
elect one director. At present there
are six directors. four of whom re-
side In the middle west.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-18
FRENCH SOCIALISTS
RAISE RUMPuS IN
CHAMBER DEPUTIES

Paris. Juno 1S.-Paul Deschancl
the president OF the chamber Of dep
utics. today suspended the sittings oi
the chamber because of the tumuli
raised by socialist members.
Charles Maurice Binder had de-
mandcd that a day be fixed to dis
cuss what caused portions Of the
streets of Paris to fall in during tho
rainstorm Of June 1t. In reply Rene
Rcnoult. the minister OF public works
said a thorough inquiry was in prog
gress. hut the results of the invcsti-
gaticn would not be available for sew.
ornl days.
Deputy Joseph Lnsies declared he
did not wish to frighten the popula.
ton Of Paris. but the union for a
long time had tecn dcnouncins Ger.
tain underground works as badly
done.
Numerous other deputies wanted
to speak. but the chamber voted Il
postpone the debate until June 20
whereupon tn extreme socialists
raised a great clamor. beating the
desks and yelling at the top of theil
voices. The president then put or
his hat and closed the sitting. his act
belng applauded by the majority OF
the deputies present.