davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-21

In the district court this afternoon
the case of the state VS.. Cyrus Pyeatt.
ct al, was called for trial. Judge Nc
MILAN presided in place of Judge Ed
dleman who went to Pauls Valley to
take the place Of Judge Mcmillan on
the bench of Garvin County, in a case
wherein Judge Mcmillan was disqual-
ified
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-21
Annual Parish Meeting of St. Philips
Church.

Annual Parish Meeting of ST. Philips
Church.
The annual parish meeting of st.
Philips Congregation will be held in
the church on Tuesday, Sept. %, at
7:3O p. M, preceded by evening prayer
and the annual address by the rector.
1t is earnestly requested that every
member and those interested in the
work be present at that time. The
future of the church depends largely
upon this meeting, and unless each
and every one interested in her will
come out and take an active interest,
it is very doubtful. The officers for
the ensuing year will be elected, and
reports for the past year read
The voters of the parish are divided
into three classes according to cannot
law. First, all communicates: sec
ond. all regular attendants; third, all
regular contributors.
ED. HOFFMAN, Warden,
FRANCIS p. KEICHER, Rector.
1S-3t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-21

Mrs. Eta Keller aged As years died
Saturday afternoon. The funeral ser
vices were conducted from the fam
lily residence, 113 \ St, S. w, this af
ternoon, by Rev. N. s. Johnson of the
First Christian church, with interment
in Rose Hill cemetery
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-21

The revival services at the Baptist
tent tabernacle began last night with
a good attendance. The tent is so
located that if inclement weather pre-
walls, the services can be held in the
church.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-21
Al Riqht Without "EspIanation. ~

please read me the poem you're
reading MOTHER begged a little boy
sweetly "Rut I'm afraid it's too old
Cor you, dear" his mother answered.
I'm afraid you wouldn't be able to
understand it, oh yes, I would"
was the calm answer, so long as you
didn't try to explain"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-21
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The civil docket of the district court
will be taken up Monday morning, Oc-
tober >. The docket is rather heavy
one. and some important cases will
be up for trial at this term.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-21

A postal card just received from
Jim Stansell, who went to the Mayo
Bros hospital at Rochester Mimi,
two weeks ago, for an operation,
says: Feel fine, up as though moth
ing had happened. Home soon.'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-21

Science attacks the sandwich" is
a headline. Here's hoping It has bet
ter luck with it than we have had with
some purchased at railway lunch coun-
ters.-Boston Transcript.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-21

The Winona Mills agent, ]. r.
Hughes, is here taking orders and
making fall delivery. If you want
any goods, phone 476. 17-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-21
How Warm Is Fairly Warm?

A life preserver Of European inven-
ton for sea-going vessels is intended
to keep a person fairly warm and dry
for several days.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-21

liver the goods and are free from un.
favorable criticisms after they are
gone.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-21

What the superior man seeks is in
himself; what the small man seeks is
In ers.-Confucius
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-21
Penalty Of Fame.

A famous man cant have n cold
without the whole world finding II
Out.--Toledo Blade
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-21
BulIyl Oh, Very Bull-ey!

Irish Policeman-It ye want TO
smoke here yen have to aither put
out yer cigar or 90 somewhere ilse.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-21

Womans' Home Companion and
Modern Priscilla, one year each for
Sl75. Mrs. John f. Easley. Phone
GAL. 21.3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-21
Pythian Sisters.

Regular meeting of the Pythian
Sisters Tuesday night.
MRS w. C. DEWITT.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-21

Let the little Want Ads do your
work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-21

A Want Ad today will rent that
room tomorr0w.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-21
An Army Moves
Upon Its Stomach"

1t cannot move faster than its supply train
men cannot march and fight without heathful, sus-
tanning food.
In the Battle of Life, you cannot 90 fast or far
without nourishng, health-buildng food
Such a food is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-21

Result-getters-the Want Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-21
Chlle's Vast Natural Forcats.

The national forests of Chile cover
about seven million acres.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-21

Ardmoreite Want Ads will find it,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-21

NO TYPHOID GERMS. DiSTILL
ED WATER 35 CENT BOTTLES. w.
y. LANE. 23tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-21

American Magazine two years for
50. Mrs. John F. Easley. Phone 641.
21-3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
GUESSES RIGHT-SHE's MARRIED
cary WOuidnt Pay AitmonY, Think
Ing EN-Wifc HAD Husband NJ. ..

Arthur l., Cary. u Flfth avenue pub
Usher and yach,sman. who was divorced
IN 1905 by Mrs. Minnie l.. Cary In a
case which attracted much attention he
cause the correspondent committed suicide
after the suit was brought. appeared be-
fore Supreme Court Justice Seabury yes
terday 10 oppose a motion to punish him
for failure to pay $3.50 week alimony
since September 10. 1911, amounting to
S..0i7.
Cary told the court that he paid the
alimony regularly until 1911, although he
had no actual knowledge that his wife
was alive and not remarked. He said
the checks lac sent his wife came back
with the Endorsement of her attorney,
Henry \. lterhart, who refused to tell
whether she had found another husband.
The plaintifi was formerly an actress.
and very good looking" said Cary. she
would now Toe less than 40 years old. and
from deponont's knowledge of her ante
cedents aud disposition he has every rea-
son to believe that II alive she has mar
RED again"
Iustlc" Seabury told tterhart that un-
less he gave the information Cary wanted
the motion would Toe denied, and the
lawyer then said that he last saw Mrs.
Cary IN Paris in 1912 ANA that she WAS
then married to "A man named Pike. The
court said that Cary needn't pay any
aIimony from the date when Mrs. Cary
was remarked. and directed Lawyer Uter-
hart to furnish this date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

Possibly the best way 10 put the takers
ont OF business and prevent people being
Imposed upon is for the conference e
ask Mayor Mitchell or the Governor /
recommend legislation creating board
or commissi OF dancing. This boaru
would examine applicants rs Ia then
qualifications and no certificate wothd h'
granted uutil the applicant had satisfied
the board not only as regards Gualhca-
tons for teaching. but As to moral char
act.r and good ropute.
IAN sorts of wastrtls ar" teaching
NOWADAYS They are coming from bar
rooms and barber shops and heaven knows
where Their manners are as faulty as
tn. steps they teach. Whenever possible
they keep in the background and hire
smooth speaking assistants 10 guil the
public Every competent and reputable
teacher would he delighted to have the
state or the city certify and supcrN Use the
teaching OF dancing.
THE conference will probably attempt
TO standardize the important new dances,
At present there Is much confusion be-
cause nearly every teacher has diff
ferout routine for teaching tho tango and
other complicaed dances The result Is
that when many people come together al
a bah or a tea dance they ind II diff
cult to adjust their steps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
GIBBS MANSFIELD NOT ADRIFT
Actors son COntcntrd Ia school, HIS
Mother Says.

Mrs. Beatrice Mansfield, widow of Rich
aud Mansfield. sent word to THE Sun
from her home in New London, Conn,
yesterday that her son Gibbs IL happy
~ the Choate school in Walingford,
Conn, and rs not on his way 10 Paris
with 80 cents, AZ reported In "A news
despatch from Raleigh, y, G., printed yes
to-day morning. Mrs, Mansfield said;
There is no foundation for this story
except possibly the fact that ! took him
from the school last week to New York
for "A day in order that he might see an
oCuiist.
II am not IN Paris aud have not been
there for three years. but am living AZ
quietly AZ possible At my home here. My
son IN now at the choate School. Wa,ling
ford, Conn. and trust he viii remain
there until he enters college. with the
exception referred 10 Of his visit In New
York he has been AT the school since the
holidays. which he spent at home with
me, lie IN happy In his school and | am
happy In the thought of the good in
=, 81,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
HURT IN BATTLE WITH RATS.
>n'i"s Man Fights Them In ~,
aud u BADLY bitten.

NrrlIr. \. 4, Jan. Following =
nttt' with rats here yesterday Charles
Gilman, municipal employee. is nursing
bites all over his body. Gilman killed
seventeen rats
Gilman ~as cleaning a nit in the rear
81 West NItleN hose house using a pitch-
York, II, uncovered a nest Of about
twenty rats. They were unable To climb
NJ IN" smooth concrete sides OF tn. nit.
50 they ran M the legs of Gilman's
trousers lie dropped the fork and
started To- beat them of with his hands.
They returned To tho attack. So he seized
the FORK with one hand and killed them
Ms they fen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

Prof Rivers has noted an immense nm
proNoment IN the character ar general
dancing, AN elimination Of various wigslos
and swaynes and Objectionable poses
THE pretty on" step has about killed
the turkey trot." he said, and "" don''
hear any more about such munstrosities
as tho bunny hue, tho Texas Tommy and
the scissors, relies of the cheap, tough
dance halls of SAN Francisco and New
Orleans There has never been period
when people We're 50 fond OF dancing, and
ncop,o now demand grace and beauty. not
excitement and sensation
Prof. Rivers is in correspondence with
teachers who are depended upon 10 enlist
the interest Of churchmen and 10 assist
I'm tho war against the takers. Tie cont
ference OF dancing masters viii b" held
according to the present plan, early III
Fehrln,ry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
Almond Eyes with This.

Two wicked looking ant"nur protruded
from the lavender hair and were catch
ers,' according to the fair Belgian. Al
noud ewes with green lids are worn with
tho costume, as are also elongated finger
nails with which on" makes airy gesti.
culst!ous for the confusing of ones vic
tim.
Wood | vcar decs costume zozialIy
here in New Yprll?'
The words escaped from the dancer .
o:auge lips, which were attached to "A face
for the moment bent backward toward the
Moor in coquetry.
"Why, I wood he ARRESTED soopose
! dond wand to tagc any chance cen
does coundry, a. ! hear You are W part
ti-coo-ls here aboud such things wood
wear III I'd bail In Parces 2ey wear
ev'r-tlng zcrc, bud 7 wand to---to-dees-
cover we're are my bearings, as you wood
cav. before 7 wear anything unusual
"Speeging off dress, with To gay Eat
] nodIco ~ ladies here knaw how Ia dress
p5irfcctlS, psirfe'tlN zcy BAT zoost as
prlddv clos in Europe, bud zey dond
knaw how to wear zcn az your women
do. such nriddy women as I haf seer
on ze streets here Xey haf sude gush.
Ing and such boundance way off walk
ing, yed zey are graceful
The faNoritc of King Leopold. " no AT
the accession Of King Albert and the en-
forccmeut "f the stringent rules of Queen
Mily was banishod from the Belgian
court" blew of her Irritation dress after
r"duclns the stcadyGolng cartoonist to a
state OF despair Of ever achieving 4
nrtaiirus picture with his subject stand
ing on her head and duietcd herself foi
IN" next rpssm.
II MAS not long IN coming, and whol
II had come II was found To be- short --
far shorter, in fact. than Anthony Com,
stock would have liked,
'ji"n zis costume must I represent ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
'oninittrc to Make Selections.

Mr. Golds,cla and some OF his assori-
atcS have devised a method uf selecting
Special deputies which they think will do
away with this evil Police Commissioner
trupsey began the removal of special
policemen from such places as dance halls.
and II is only hy the appointment of "A
special deputy sheriff that hall can b.
guarded by IA man with authority to carry
a weapon.
Mrs. Charles II. lsrHels advocates an
ordinance requiring every person giving a
dance IN private place to take out a
license. She says that the plan worked
W,l iu rl-S,liud
Mr. Goidstc.u thinks such AN ordinance
would make gang rows impossible. The
CITY license bureau would have To iny.sii-
gate all applicants for dance licenses. and
a license would Ice refused 10 a gang aSso.
citation or to any association Whose name
suggested trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
DANCE TEACHERS TO
UPLIFT NEW STEPS
Will Try to Convince Catholic
Clergy That Tango Is
Not Vulgar.
TAKERS MAKE TT SEEM so
Conference to Re Held and a
City Board to Examine In
structOrs Asked.

Established dancing masters are 80
much exercised over the opposition OF the
Catholic clergy TO the tango. the hesita-
ton and the onestep and are 30 con-
WINGED OF the necessity OF driving fake
teachers out OF the business that they are
planning to hold conference within the
next two weeks
William Pitt Rivers OF 2t1 Park place,
Brooklyn, has taken the lead in a move
ment to set modern dancing right with the
Catholic Church. TO obtain a State or city
commission TO examine and license teachers
of dancing and to rescue by Standard
zaton the most interesting OF the new
dances from the confusion caused by the
conflicting teachings OF the masters.
Mr.. Rivers said yesterday that 1t has
become imperative that takers, who are
getting rich because of the public craze
for dancing. shall be eliminated.
There are more than i,5oo so-called
teachers OF modern dances IN this
city" said Mr.. Rivers. but to my positive
knowledge there are not more than twenty
Ave teachers who are honest with their
pupils. who are competent and who are
as much concerned about the art OF dane
ing as they are about the art OF gathering
easy money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
New Workers icttmised.

That may sound like an exaggeration
II isn't. New Workers are being victim
lied right and left by takers who would he
laughed out of convention of real artists.
such men are not only buncoing the
people they are injuring all dancing. mis-
representing and vulgarizing charming
art
TO such dishonest and vulgar persons
s due IL" opposition of the Catholic
clergy 10 the tango. the hesitation waltz
and the onestep. Any legitimate teacher
knows that such opposition is unjustiicd
and that ii is based on wrong impressions.
The tango can be danced beautifully and
modestly II tn. man holds his partner
in the proper position. and that is sim
plicty itself.
Not long ago priest happened -
see the hesitation danced correctly. III
asked me what the dance WAS called.
told him and he stared in disbelief. why
| have been told. lie said. that the hest
tatsog was a dane" where the man threw
the woman all around and found many
opportunities to embrace her. II tn,
hesitation is what | saw. there's moth
ing about it that the whole College IF
Cardinals could object TO.
Il cxmp!iiied the one step for his bene-
ut and Ii, confessed that his notions had
| been wrong i mad been told he con-
| fded, that these wer. horrible dances
| see that they are modest as well II,
| pretty
Now what I am getting at ia that we
dancing teachers must find way to con
| vice all of the Catholic clergy as we ha',
| convinced a priest here and there tn,
| tango is certain 70 take it, place viii
the minuet as the very epitome OF charm
| and grace. our conference Will hit upor
| A way to give exhibitions for the benefit
| of clergy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

halls ln IA" past Was due to the careless
appointment cot special deputies.
Mr.. GoldSt"iu learned IT one man IN q
dance rnl Nhp WAS a recognized white
snver and who had his women come tn
the u1ll and give him money When
N"EuS giiis came To- the hall and APP
p''ucf TO the man with the badge for
Iuttoductiois 70 nice fellows they had
Little thar,, ~ -sctpng some OF his
ShIity eyed friends who lived 10y forcing
women To- give them money.
Mr.. GOldst,In sent another man away
for highway robbery. \ short time later
he went into dance hall near the
University Settlement and was astounded
To md TINS man there wearing the coat
ana badge Of a special deputy sheriff
The dance hall keepers are not wholly
To blame FOR these conditions" said MIR
i",dstc.n. They had little TO say abou,
tho appointment Of a special equity
Generally they would pick out their man
decent enough fellow. and go To- their
district leader and ask that "A badge be
obtained tor him
The district leader would make their
take a man Of his own choosing, selected
because of his usefulness tu the leader
rather than for his morals Thus a s,nsl
political debit would BE- paid and wit
IN shr"ps clothing placed IN the dane,
hHlI cen vuu wonder al the results OF
such 'u ubiquitous system
Again the dance nail keepers in soc.
lions who're gangs held forth were swa,-d
Toy 90 desire % prevent their halls heiu,
rushed by thu Sdng. They went ON the
principle that 10 was better To- have 4
ha.d man to utVdl. hard men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
WEARSGREEN HAIR
WITH BAKST GOWNS
Costumes Cry Aloud in
Splotchcs Of Red. Vel
low and Gold.
ONCE DANCED FOR 4 KING
Olga dc Costa Lorraine Here
to Portray Futurist
Movements.

The Bskst basque y In Matissc. the
latest soul child Of Futursm was found
last night BY cartoonist and u news
paper man lurking behind a Louis Quxo-
tic partition in the Hotel Aston where II
has been hiding for three days. The
thing cried aloud to high heaven in
spotches of red. yellow and green when
1t was discovered and dwinded to prac-
tically nothing in the light of the chan
delier
Impossible 1t was TO tell what was the
basque and what was Miss Olga de Costa
Lorraine. who says she was tho favorite
dancer Of the late King Leopold of Rel
GUM, about whose smpl. but well re-
strained form the thing Glove with liam
ing tenderness. IT WAS at least apparent
that Miss DE Costa was in the intersticcs
OF the basque. which were of discomfort
Ing frequency.
Does dress represent many siugs. the
Belgian lady was kind enough to OK
plain in delightfully."- incohcrent mix
turc of all known languages, both quick
and dead.
Does red patch ees for loaf--alwsy !.
red for loaf. ees Get nod Dees green
patch eos forces for, jalou-see' - 81,
das ist for Jaiousec. and does purple
ees for temtsshione,'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-28
STARS HEAD QUAKER GIRL"
Mondays Engagement at Calumet
Theater is Biggest OF Year.

The quaker Cir will he the at
traction at the Calumet theater on
Monday evening and viii ne present
ed by practically the original company,
headed by Victor Morley and including
Harry MacDonaugh Jrr Bcrnice Me
che. Mile. Corday, Murray stephen,
Dixie Girard Phil j. Moore, Connie
Mack. Wm Blaisdel, Marguerite Gun
ard and Carol Parson. This announce
ment means that the most important
attraction tor the current year will
be presented i'm Calumet for there are
few, if any. who will not concede this
honor To The quaker Girl peel less
success of three continents, with lis
mary elous record of two years i'm Lon
don. one year i'm Paris ana one year in
New York. \ company of eighty six
players are used in It's presentation.
which includes a stunning chorus and
ballet Lionel Monctons ultra tuneful
score has by this time been hummed
and whistled a great deal in this city
and It needs no advance praise. The
book is by James Il. Tanner and the
lyrics are by Adrian Ross and Percy
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-28
NINE STATES OF SOUTH
OWE BIG DEBTS ABROAD
Continued From First Page.

settlement with the holders of its
bonds.
"C2) Louisiana alleges that there
were irregularities of some kind or an
other in connection with the Issue of
most of her repudiated bonds. X
would. of course, put an end To all
credit If q state. on discovery that its
own officials had acted incorrectly in
the course of the issue of II loan. re-
pudiated all responsibility for the
money obtained from the public. There
is. however one issue, or part of an
issue. known as Baby bonds, con
corning which not even the foregoing
excuse can bc pleaded. In this case, in
spite of the fact that the bonds are
EXPRESSED on their face to be issued by
the state of Louisiana in accordance
with the states constitution, and al
though they are specially secured on
arrears If taxes collectible by the state
which. it is admitted. We're diverted
to other purposes, payment is denied
on the astonishing plea that the bonds
were not guaranteed b. the state.
"(3) Mississippis excuse for not
recognizing her defaulted debt is the
worst of ALL Between 1881 and 1888
the state issued two loans, for which
she obtained full value and the pro-
ceeds Of which were invested in tn"
establishment and development of two
banks. SO long as the banks flourish
ed and made good profits the interest
on the loans was paid; but when, ow-
ing To over speculation, bad times
came and the banks got into difficult
ties. Mississippi made this the excuse
for ceasing all further payments to
the houdholders. For a state to re-
pudiate it's obligations to its creditors
because the Investments il chooses To
ma Ike with their money do not turn out
profitahly is absolutely Undetensible,
and. AS far as the council are aware,
such an argument has never been re-
sorted To by even the most backward
of the Spanish American republics.
The report intimates that proposal
~ now before the foreign office to Sc
cure n settlement of the claim agains.
Honduras. but very little hope is en-
tertained of it's being successful. The
amount due by Honduras. including
interest Is roughly 1921, 100000. As no
interest has been paid since 1872, ana
the rate on two of the loans was ten
per cent. the amount is largely made
up of unpaid interest.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-28
READY TO BREAK CAMPS.
Lumber Operations Exceed Expeeta
tons During Past Winter.

Logging contractors in the copper
country are preparing 10 bring their
winters work To Closr. Camps will
be broken up during the next two
weeks and all work will be suspended.
At present all of the lumber opera
tors are rushing the hauling work and
are making excellent Roadway. The
roads are still in good condition des-
pite the mild weather and few more
days of fair weather will enable most
Of the contractors to complete their
hauls.
After very late start due to the fact
there was no snow during the early
par, Of what is usually the logging