davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-14
@anl- nno slaaeuicndJc.


9tod Orei Counties oifi5irt. Garo-
line. Galbott- umo Gucen gtune's
Gountp weroen inter 0naran-
tame aeiiellt. Sin Seilmittel
empio6lcn.
9ie Staats.Geterindrbc66rOe bat
geitern sic Guarautonc ii6er Garo.
line, Cabot uuO Queen 9lnues
Gouutp crfldrt, unO 0amit lit sic
@oiiuung, oaB man sic 5eu1e bonn
0Ihlfer fern5alten miir0e, 3u @oIcr
Gcmoroen. Die 9unOes 0eboroc 6at
BEN Or. @m 6. SicgnnnO lmo fiiuf
Suipeftorcn pom 9lder6au.0eparte.
ment nod NlarDlano geiauot. Inn sic
Souitreduug Der aeiebliHen Gor.
ihriften IN iolhen ,Sdaen 5u ii6crwa-
den. Gor einigcr Belt traf cine Sen
oung Geb ans Dem @elten in Hioge-
IL III @urolinc-@ountD eiu uno murOc
an Oie folgenocn &erionen Derfauft
s, a. Gmerion, Sobn Secgor. JIM
mo 9. s. Nleiiid bon Queen 9lnnc's
Gormtp; ". 8. glOanS, ~. o. @iOcs,
2. s. Iulut imo s. @opfins. Gnroo-
ia, 1al6ot. ot.Goumtp; ". =. @ennina.
tom oiQsboro, Marion IauIon
Eeuton; u. 2. Sadion 5liOgclp, mo
g. S. Grum6p. g9De @iias.
@ein @eIo Dor6a q n6en.
Die 9camten ocs @un0es.9( .9(der-
bou Geportemcnts uno 5cfretdr
Nouitcn bonn 9lrbcits Gcportemctt
conferirtcn geitcrn ii6er oie 9(usla-
cen Ger Soften iiir oos 9ef1nlpfcn
ser Moul. lno alouenicude. Gs Bat
iid nGmliA 6erousgeiteIt, OoB ni1t
gcniigcno 4Pittel III ser @crmiaiglua
iinO, in0 mall fam 5u Dem 9eidIuiie.
roB bic Gigantbimcr gr6Berer Seer
0en @icb. wclbes geihlantet weroen
nuB, lid iuegen Der GutiddOiguug an
ZEN GonercB mcn0cr uliiHcn. 0ie
&csulntionen gcaen 0oS @erienOen
nou Seu iin0 mo0ifi8irt mor0en um
oem 9cOorfe 5u crtiprchcn
Gin prObotes D}itteL
SIN Ston0e 5u iein Der 5ur 3ait
bcrridcu0en Molh. mo Glauenieil-
dc pirfion cntgegcn3rtreten qlau5t
Nerr @il6cIN 9onmcr, pobnbdit IN
Or, 1920, ct. @euncOiftStrobc. Sr
Mammcr luelhcr ebculals Sergcant
III Der Ocutidcn 9lrmcc mar gie6t
ciu 0tittel befannt, luelGeS, ipie er
iagt III TcutidIanO in nlilitdriihen
mo lanOpirtbihoiiliHeH areiicn
nit bclten Griolg 5ur 9efdnpilmg
scr Wloul lnO &laucn-Selidc angc-
meu0et purGe inO miro. Mlnn ni-
ide 5u glaihen G6cilcn 5Gtpeiel
@ad6oloer6cercn mo Gals uno ietc
oieic W}iifung i'm Snncrn ocs Stoa-
ae66uocS, in iueldcnI iit6 Dos %ie6
6efinOet IN gronO Ter bierOiuh
entiicben0e &anH ioll iooam bic
peracrblidclt Seine critidcn un0
tootcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-14

Qrlga0icr g8iIlium Gsroti bon ocr
Heilsarinee beiniiDt nd, fir cine
ocntiAc g9itime, @lutter bon fiinf
aiuorru gir6cit 5it fiuoeu. Dic Sral
tiitai niht Inn llnieritiibrna, ionocru
nur rmt 2lrbat aaAn ,Sculann lus
tat ocl Seieru ocs uTeutidlen Core
flouocHicn0 BET Irau @ei6ditigung
acben n0. piraeidt miA loren dlta
iicn s}inocru? @enu 10, oonn denad
tidigc man @rn Gscott glr. li0,
GtSoltiroreiiroBc, poer riifc ibn
qer gelcp6on nui. Iie 1ciep6on
9lnMer Ut 5i Ndnl i7lG. pic
sfau pclde 6ci'm 9lpsbuld ocs
aricaeS bon @liiHacn beril6er FAM
bal iliai ainocr noH meldei oas
dIteiie, Elm 1ohn orpohicn lit be
rcits ldngcrc 3eit bilr vi uuo als
aeancr &eihaiiiaitng Dotte. Gr lit
jett ohcr ltcllpngslos, mie 70 Diclc
cA0erc aWae MlGuncr Iic cnocrep
rior ain0er iino reip Is, "a, IL mo
ncan sabre AK llngAldIidcr 28eiie
0dt oic 5raa i6r @epdd nod nibt cr.
galtcL 70 oaB bic 5aniilic auf bic
Sllet0er augeipisien iit Bic iie ailf Dem
2eidc trdat Ole 6rni po6nt init
iaren aiiioern III cincm 3inlmer 1ic
byoaAt ciue fleine @ogniHg
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-14
@ranS In @arriiDn.

&oH 5cier scriiogt ivtiroen gciieril
fErj por ll5r 9lafmitiags Ooo
&obrhaus oaN VI G Eage 5i Oar.
riior ioiuie cine S6eune aui Dem
henabbartru @rnr0iiiide bon a.
Gicpart Tifieroarier Ter Sralo,
weId]cr Den 5enerlpe5ren bon Srliug-
ton 9Bitesriaa mn0 9lolauo @arf fix
linHre Seit iawer 81 ifaiieH mad.
ie BIZ oltd] alr5ihllB eleliriiter
tc eutitanoen ieiu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-14
SER lphn Gpit 6err0iat.

Gic Gecroigmg 0cs am pcrganges
nen Gieuita8 im SITTER AZ Sabren
ud6 beilo6e 5ueiid6rigem 2eiocu
ans oem 0e6cu aeidieocnen prn.
s5obn ,Soit iano gciiern 9ladmitiag
ron oer ggo6niuo ieincr 7dmciter,
STRAIT @curD &o6mami 9lr. iSlS,
@cit-grait- StraBc, ans iiait. 92atb
cincr crgreiicnoau bon 9Saiior 80.
6icns bon ocr cngliidcn rciorlnirtca
STRIDE an Der Mnlherrn,S StraBc &c.
IcitcieN Irauericier criolgtc Ole Bel.
iesrna aili Dem oNciiern 5rieObofe"
&rahtnolc arar3c iir0 iouItigc 9lns
ncaIpcnocu iparcu III gr0Ber 9ln3a6l
roa nab un0 6ern einacganaeu Ger
gsgrliorbenc mcldcr III 9lr. 1917
Galler. Strore wobnte mar Gin lang.
iddrigeS trcues M}italico pes uSSu.
nior CrocHs ocr lluiteo States @lc.
d5duicS@ gle6en icincr gSittiue. l5rat
sluuie 6. Soit gehoreuc Sobmann,
binieaaBi er orci Sobne. sic S5errcn
@orrp 81 &ait 3o5u Carl Doi imo
Gonaro u Soit cine Eohter, 6rai
Suloa 2'ii6op 0rei Gufclfm0er, ci.
nen @ruecr, @rn @enrD Noit nao
cine 1ebuciicr Grau Caroline 500.
mann.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-14

Iic bieiisen @enncr BON gllien
gRal5 uno Sopicngetranien niirOi
Gcn Die Shoiide. BOB iie ~ ocm aus
Treo. @cuernidmi0t'S uglnericcn
grcfpcrD" berOorgc5euoen 4Solace7
Bier ein @etrdnt Geitnoen baben,
0as aae @citmdds glnipriidc hcfric.
eiat. @erIanet eS. Siite ST.. 9roue.
rci: @arioro alDe., Mlonumcnt. iuo
@ileu.StraBs Tel 6. & s gloanf
Neruon 1863. (slu8)
(giopl4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-14
Sine nene gebeuSDcriidje djernngs-
WeIcllIdlaft.

Gieu @eople's Coupon 2e6ensper-
ii6eunes @eieGi4oft" purOe ge-
itern I'M Superioreerid6t incorporirt.
Gos 9(ttienfopital iit olf 81 100000
feitgeiebt ino oie eriteu Sncorpora.
toren iino. @m. 81. @ilmer, 9trt6ur
c3oroon gilbert g. Steiiart un0 @.
y. s. 9lobinion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-14
81. 0Iredlt luir0 BID 1eItre0e laIIen.

Die offi5icIlc @roifuuHg Oes SiiOs
Baltimore glugcn., S6rens gfaien-
unO aeblfopf Soipitals, an Der
Sia6t, no5e @eit.StraBe, miro ben.
te 9tadnittag criolgen. Gie 6eier.
lidfeit miro Inn . ll9r loren glnfong
ne1men HabOem Oos Soipital md9-
reno oes Gornittogs 9ler5teH onoes
rer Snititute 3ur geiittiglng offen
ite6t Inter Oen gelaOenen G6ren-
@ditcn 6efinOen iiA @ouperncur
@olosborougb, @loDor Sames 8.
&reiton Gr-@loDor Wlo1ool lnO @r
g9illioni Grecbt iuclAer sic 6eitreoe
6alten miro, @oitor Benjamin g.
Geuries bon ser GHO.9altinorc bi.
idol lRet6ooiiteufirde miro oen
Segen iprcdcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-14

Gia 0rei dlieiica Agro6ner uon
sMliiHiore 5efinoeu id] in Dem oSs.
rseliRiAea alieu6ein1 Iieicl6ca
liAn 6ron Setter 6elomanu ll2
agre all @pmau Ia0iuStg, 40
,sa5re clt Ni0 Selcp6 Melocr ios
Sabre alt
ae gllieR6qifn Gas usr bier 9io
u1sea poli aer a,ssraelitii.bcn &iili4.
Geleailaaii4 acariiropt ulr0e Dat
noA pcfidic0aHe ,SNiaiiclb oic 5lui.
ldea s0 lulo D0 Hdgtp att iiao Scr
laiieocac Sapcrbiit8en 5ilr Aii.
laAlne NJ oas MeinE pulBtcn abge-
itlagca iDcrocu pa fidt seniiscno
9lala por0anNcN iii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-14
Sir t6enrer Rauidl.

3n oer betrdblliHcn 1traie pon
$25 mO Soften rurOc gcitern 9@adl
mittog Der bereits 63-idbrige Charles
@arner Don gtr. 707, Refugc-1traBe
IN Scr norOweitliGen @oli5ei.Statio
pon 9lirbter Nlc6aul uerlrtbcilt. 81
mar III u0aig 0ctrlnfeucn 3altanoc
alf Scr StraBe aligenlnocn iporoeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-14

Sm Griniinalgeric1t pur0c Scr &c,
aer 1alter 3arfin5 gcitern 5u eincn
a6r Stnatsarbeitsbaus peuirtbriit
iveiL er eirc qtt5obI iilberner @2eiier
ru0 @abelu oli 0en DompierH oer
G9ciopeate Steamilip Go, 100 er
olS gSmler anaeiient mar, gelioblen
Uoitc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-14
euO III .gctte nnfncfnaOrn.

Ger ~ 3nbre alte S6onas Nlnls
ligou BON 9tr. 1920, CitG6aie.Sir,
luuroe gciicrn Nloraeu uon ieiucr
NRnttrr loot inl 9ettc dnigciunocu
Coroner 9hdiea bonn norooiiIihen
Iiitrift iieatc felt Dab Der ilmac
0iomi ettem 5cr5idlog erle8cu mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-14

Sin @inbrebcr iiattete III Der gfa
bonn Gonneriiag alf 5reitag D
Naiiie 9lr. 68S. 9loro.@ilnioritrq
eincl 9eiub ab un0 ertfom "A
fannt inter N3itrn0mc crbe6
9eutc sluS Gem 9lpnrtlncnt
Sralt 6. g. Yiorton ita6l ct Sl
I'M SeionntlucrtGe BON $50
ans oem Slpurtnicnt bon Srn.
@il6ert cine or0Bcrc @eloninta
beGab iiH au1 lit 0os 9lpartlu
@errn Sobn @c6arlalo, mua
ieood allen gIniGeine uad
un0 peribcldlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-14
0cn6pNn. .Wlniif. Gun[erpnturinn.

Die critic @crionmllme Der o@llis
iif @iiroigungs s-aloiie~ oes @or6crei.
tltngs QcportemcntS oes &coboop.
Wiuiif GonicrDnioriumS fiuoet onl
Gienitag, glnAnlittags A llbr itott
Girginia 6. gladbeao mir6 babel oie
Gnhpideluna ocs Grotoriuns oisfl.
tircn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-14
D@ageriitber Wlanncrcjor."
@ruFes Egnitern.9l5itcu
Scnntaa, l5. yluYcmbcr 1914.
seAite soaa-@aaf.S Strahc
(9loDil %


glH Gloniaa 9}adnittag miro Or
sacob s. @oIlanocr Bon ser oSobns
aopims lInireriiidt4 iu Gutow
l'loce gcmpcl einca @crtrcg iibcr
,jiioiidr G1arotteriiiigen" tolten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-14

GIN 9llter bon 67 Sabrcu itarb ge.
iicrn 81 iriiber MorgenIhmoe 5rait
Gbriiiiuc aaiB in i6rcr Mo5nuno,
9lr 1888, clo 5reoerid 9loao So.
roucr g9cuberg SAB Gin ali 200
0urh S5er5idlag laitenocs Gcroitt
o6. ,Srau aaiB DinterloBt cincn
Epfn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-14
fIreiaeiprndlen.

So6rS ge6renS, Scr augetlagt
nor, ron ser 50 Sabre olten 5rou
@iorD @c6cr 500 9citobIen at ia.
fuL wllroc bonn 9fiAter elliott frcis
sciprodcn oIS sic 3cuoin er5dDltc,
ooB sic @eiiter ibr sic @8ittbeilung
bon Dem 0icbltoble gcmaHt bdttcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-14
Aion9.Wrmeinoe.

Pie 3ious-@emein0e Ge9ebt oas
Grnteoanfieit aui Scnntag, i'm t0.45
ll1r 9ormitiags. gltu iolgenocn
1onnta9 lit Io0tcn.&coaTtieicr slnt
criien Soritag 0es WloaaiS Ec5em.
Der miro cnoIiiter @eipar.@ottes'
oienii 0eHalisn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-14

9ia -iaals Iauoitrahcn Cont
iuiiiiou DAT aui 0en 5taaen ser itaat
iiaca GalloiiraBen po ocu slutomot
tsen n0alidc1 sscaie &ciaAr oea5ua
faN1 ssoinauasiigaale onbrinaen
laNaa Iia &omniiiicn DIT 6i4aer
iHi &aa5aa zoo i9lsAer sorralgs
ialclA aNSgelaHnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-14
rpOrmOnic" 2!niternr6itcn-
MrnNhncris g1eitenh.lSnrf.

SOuntag 10. glOO., lI6r yiudm.
Sameu 80 Gcnts nnO '0erren S1.00.
ugscdar" .@laiiffapelc.
(9fopl4-5)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-23
A CONTRACT TO WED IS THE

A CONTRACT TO WE'D Is THE
LATEST
Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. "a GER
tain popular young society man of
this city, head over heels in love with
Miss Dorothy Beaumont, one of the
seasons pretties debutantes, almost
caught cupid mapping when he tried
to get her to sign an engagement
contract.
Almost
The only trouble was that Miss
Beaumont continued to regard the
proposition as joke, despite his ar
dent protestations and refused to sew
up such a precious, shy and cropping
thing as love in a stereotyped legal
document.
OF course it was liberal sort of
contract the foolist young man pro-
posed.
1t was to give her full freedom to
associate with other men, if she so
desired.
Z Either one might marry some one
else in the interim. But if both were
unwedded on July Is, 1917, and they
still loved each other, they were to
wed, according to the unsigned con-
tract. So you see how broad it was.
But. 49,.
During the next two years Miss
Beaumont was to give up all previous
plans of whatever nature in favor of
her lovers requests at two hours no.
tice, "either by mail or telephone"
That's where she baked. Don't
you see how it would be? If she
should happen to become very
friendly with some other nice young
chap and was in the process of fall
ing in love with him and allowed him
to make a date to take her to the
theater or the dance, and her "con-
tract man" should find it out he
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-31

It is probable that the runs of 5000
barrels day, which were to be
run by the pipe line people up to
the first of the year will be made
good AT soc u barrel. The shortage
amounts to something like 10000
barrels, and can be made good
within week. After this oil is
taken ii is not known what will be
done. 1t is probable that the com
pany will decline to make any runs
except storage oil until a new price
has been arranged. 1t is believed
that the pipe line will insist that
SOC barrel is all that it C..n pay for
the oil. What the producers and
the commission will do is not known.
While some will want to see the
field entirely shut down before sub
mitting to a price reduction, there
are others who will BE- willing to
sell at SOC.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-31
NatIon's Wiser parf

Since the foolish part of mankind
VIII make wars from time to time with
each other, not having sense enough
otherwise to settle their differences,
II certainly becomes the wiser part,
Voo cannot prevent those wars, ts
alleviate as much as possible the ca.
lamities attending them.-Beujamin
Franklin.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-31
air Hardens Steel.

Steel hardening By spray Of
compressed air Is the plan adopted for
certain special work In a German es-
tablishment. For hardening only In
Darts-such as the surface Of rails and
points for sidings-the local quench-
Ing in oil or water sets up dangerous
tension, and a new means has been
sought for giving a safe transition
from the hardened to the unhardened
material Tie compressed air spray
is found to give the desired results.
The air reaches the metal through
special nozzles, and accurately graded
iegrees o. hardness are obtained by
regulating the number and arrange
ment Of holes in the nozzle. When
these are wide apart the surface is
much affected, openings closer togeth.
er giving thinner skin.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-31

The hostess asked the solid man OF
her guest list to take a talkative
young woman In to dinner. The girl
did her best to keep up the converse.
ton. Only once did the solid man de.
sert the unfailing affirmative, and that
was when she asked "Do you like
Beethovens works." Never visited
them" he replied What did he
manufacturer"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-31

], +. Crosbie started the pumping
machinery yesterday on the John
son lease in the northwest corner of
section 5-4-&, and the first oil was
piped into the tanks at Oil City.
From the latter place the oil will
be brought through the Santa Fe line
TO the plant of the Ardmore Refining
company here The first pumping
carried $50 barrels into the Oil City
tanks. This amount OF oil filled
the four-inch line, which is eight
miles in length.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-31
Classification

She found her dearest girl chum In
tears. The situation was unexpected.
being rather common and vulgar. But
the patrician girl was sympathetic
enough TO inquire. Just as any other
Girl might: why. dear. what Cd
earth is the matter" Men are all
liars" sobbed The broken hearted one.
-Oh. don't say that" protested the
other. That's too broac a generaliza-
ton" Well. ! suppose there are some
good. honest fellows who are not But
al! the really nice men are"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-31
Freak Of Minnesota Storm.

After a Minnesota storm a man ap
peared Gu the highway attired in
chicken COOP. The coop had been
blown over his head in such way
that his arms were pinioned to his
sides and he was unable to remove
his bonnet"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-31

Crosbie & Davis has made To-
cation in the northeast corner OF
the Hickman twenty acres in section
1913. Drilling will start here short
ly after the first OF the year. The
company has one producing well on
this lease
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-31

If your well Aas been drilled too
deep. and has bottom water, I will
cement it of at a nominal expense.
Have the necessary tools and the
knowledge Earl Athey. Healdton.
Okla. 29-c
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-31
Tobacco ana Confectionery.

"A dog wouldn't use tobacco" said
the severe citizen. NO" replied Miss
Cayenne. Nowadays the pet dogs
are running their digestions with bon
bons, rhile the ladies are smoking
cigarettes"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-31

Have you a house or a room you
Tish to rent? II will cost but thirty
cents to rent it-try the want ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-31

Magnolia Pipe Line company has
received at Ringing its two large
gas engines which win be used in
pumping oil to the company's re-
Nnery in Fort Worth Oil heretofore
has been used for fuel and after the
new engines are installed natural gas
will be used for power instead OF oil.
one of the big gas pumps has been
hauled to the pump station, the
ground was soft from recent rains
and eight teams We're hitched to the
one wagon and several other teams
We're used in hauling accessories.
The other piece of heavy machinery
will be hauled TO the field within
short time The new machinery
is being installed for economy a.
gas is cheaper than oil
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-31

NJ. W. Shriyer was In the city from
the feldS last night, where he has
spent the past three days starting
the pumping machinery for the new
CrOsbie pipe line.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-31

Rob Disney, who is interested with
Pat Cole in the oil well contract
NJ business has gone to Bradford
Pa, whore he took the remains of
his brother who died in the oil fields
at Drumright.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-31

Mrs. NJ W Shriver and little
daughter who have been spending
the holidays in Tulsa will return
here next Saturday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs Tommie Armstrong
left here today for Tulsa where
they will reside Mr. Armstrong
will be with I.ariln Brothers. manu-
facturcrs Of oil we'll supplies. at
Bartlesyillc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-31

misunderstanding Want Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-31

The Wrightsman- Foster suit to
condemn the right of way for a pipe
line from the oil company's tanks
to the tanks of the Magnolia Pipe
line company was finished before
Judge Eddeman IN district court
yesterday afternoon and resulted in
Il victory for the Wrightsman 4 Fos-
ter Oil company. The court ap-
pointed as appraisers J. VI. Arnold.
r. L. Moblcy and F. 5. Hyden. Mr..
Foster. who appeared as witness,
stated TO the court that h. desired
a right of way for a pipe line for
the purpose of getting his
oil TO market and for the pur-
pose OF allowing others the same
privilege that he had. 1t means
that the WrightSman Foster line,
when built. will BE- a public carrier
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-31
OIL and GAS NEWS

i. l.. CrOsbie No. . on the Cruce-
'Smiih lease is drilling at depth
az $50 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-31

Ernest McIann, son OF Or. and
Mrs. McCann of this city. has ac-
cepted a position AS bookkerper with
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-31

oeWITT's HAND. MADE CIGAR. Sc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-31

The Magnolia Pipe Line company
which has been shut down for sey.
eral days, started the pumps again
at seven O'Clock yesterday evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-08

is entitled to more than ordinary rec ognition.
 Alma Chester, as Mrs. Chinchester was autocratic and aristocratic enough to please most people.
 Sharing with Miss Hall in the popu- larity and applause is Lionel Glenis- ter, as Jerry. It is not difficult part, but is one which satisfies the demand for romance, for without Jer- ry the life of Peg would be incom- plete and it is splendidly played, for the actor who impersonates Jerry must act to meet the demands of "Peg O. My Heart"
 50 great has been the demand for seats during the brief engagement that a special popular priced matinee has been announced for Tuesday aft ernoon.
 Here is comedy that can be freely and cherfully commended to the most captious playgoer. Peg O. My Heart" is an attraction that any one can see several times and feel well repaid. The great regret is that we do not have more plays like this one.
 HUGH H. HUHN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-08

br'gh. so interesting, so keenly satis- flying, has been seen at the Lyceum in several seasons. It is no wonder that Peg O. My Heart" runs serene ly on in New York as it has run for nearly two years. IL is a generous remiY der that all is not hopeless in the theater and that, after all, good will always triumph over the sugges- tive in the drama.
 An exceptionally. clever company presents Peg O. My Heart" Blanche Hall. as Peg. is a delightful and pf- quant personality. She may not be of sylph-like proportions, nor an excep- tional beauty. As Edgar Saultus once wrote, she is worse than beautiful, she is fascinating. She won all hearts in the opening act and every one lov- ed Peg in the final scene. She was last night to tire people like health giving tonic. She injected new life into weary minds, she revivified old derelicts and veins atrophied became again palpitant and flush with new life.
 Every one left the Lyceum feeling better and brighter for having seen this magnetic little woman.
 To begin with there cannot be re- called an actress whose comedy is so ingenious and whose methods are more finished. Nor can any player of the contemporary stage be men, toned whose expression is more origi- nal, animated or potent.
 Here is woman who because of sheer force of her personal virtuos- ity, holds an audience to the end of $ comedy that will not soon be for gotten.
 The supporting company is excel lently selected and is admirable in all of the exacting scenes and situations
 The Cousin Alric of Vivian Gilbert was almost as refreshing as the Peg of Miss Hall. He was typical. pos sibly a bit overdrawn, but just sui ficiently so to add to the unique com edy of the part, which he plays witf an admirable tact and skill. Rutf Garland, as Ethel, an unsympathetit part, also made a strong appeal tt the udience. The role is not one tha makes friends, but when it is so vel played as it was last night. the artis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-08

dramist critic, Hugh Huhn:
 One of the most delightfully."- re- freshing comedies seen at the Lyceum theater in many season is Peg O. My Heart" which Oliver Morosco present. ed last night.
 To attempt an analysis of the play is entirely unnecessary, to measure the amount of pleasure it afforded last night is impossible.
 J. Hartley Manners, clever Eng
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-08
ORPHEO-REUNION FEATURES.

The Orpheo has arranged to show next Wednesday a two reel picture of the Confederate Veterans Reunion and extends an invitation to all veterans, this is the official picture of the reunion of Confederate Veter- ans and consists of all the important events, among which are specially a parade of old veterans, veterans in camp, Gen. Bennett Young, command CT in Chief of the veterans, Gen. Walker, ex-commander, unveiling the Florida monument, aviator starting for Lookout Mountain in flying machine with message from Gen. Young. Sponsors parade and Spon- sor's reception, parade of the eleventh U. s. Cavalry, parade of sons of veterans, unveiling of Alabama monument, Chickaruauga battlefield scenes.