davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-01
Ardmore, Sunday, November l, 1914.

three of the elders spoke to the
people. There was a large crowd
present, and all were we'll pleased
Our church has taken on new life
since all are working
T. A. HAMPTON, Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-01
Best Cough Medicine for Children

Three years ago when | was living
in Pittsburgh, one of my children had
a hard cold and coughed dreadfully
Upon the advice of a druggist ! pur
chased bottle of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and it benefited him
at once. | find it the best cough med
icine for children, because it is pleas
ant to take. They do not object to
taking it, writes Mrs. Lafayette Tuck.
Homer City, Pa This remedy con
tains no opium or other narcotic, and
may be given to child as confidently
as to an adult. Sold by all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-01

Already the high school students
are looking forward with great eX'
pectancy to the coming of the Swiss
Bell Ringers, who will be here on the
evening of November 10, under the
auspices of the Athletic Association.
These people are not only skilled
musicians, but the personal magnet
ism of each member has brought them
an unusual success wherever they
have gone.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-01

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching by the pastor at II a m
Subject The Sacrament of the
Lords Supper
The communion" will be admin
istered at the close of the service
Rev. O. A. Morris will preach at
7:30 p. IN.
You are cordially invited to at
tend thsee services and worship
with us. W. T. FREEMAN
Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-01
Eunice Wells

There is a reaper, whose name is
Death,
And with his sickle keen,
He reaps the bearded grain at
breath,
And the flowers that grow be.
tween"
Our Eunice was flower that grew
between. She was a girl of sweet and
gentle disposition-on whom all
loved and respected loved because of
her fine nature, and respected, be-
cause of her worth.
Thus it is but human to feel pang
at her departure Yet this is a self
ish viewpoint to take for He deserves
the best in His kingdom which is "a
city four-sQuare, and there is no night
there" which is city where all is
joy for suffering and sin are absent.
Then, why shed tear Eunice is more
alive now than ever, for her suffering
has ceased and her sins though few,
have vanished in the night
Her mother and sisters must force
themselves to see things from this
angle The Freshman class of which
Eunice was an active member, has
done its best to accomplish this at
titude. 1t has written many notes of
coincidence; it has sent flowers; 1t has
taken a message of cheer and of hope
to the hear-broken mother who feels
as deeply as they that a vacancy has
been made.
But let all relatives and friends
philOsophize a little. Let them know
that the fairest flowers are Cod S
chosen, that death is but a transition
to a new life. j. Nj.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-01
Broadway Methodist.

Sunday school 9:45 a. m, Jun
ior league p. m, Intermediate
League $50 p. m Public worship
II a. IN. and 1880 p. m, with SER
mons by the pastor.
The public is cordially invited to
any and all of these services.
C. r. GRAY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-01
Christian Science.

Sunday services IL a. N.
Subject: Everlasting Punishment
Golden text: Matthew 1877.
Responsive reading: Amos 3.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial ser
vices 1880.
Reading room open on Monday
Wednesday and Saturday at church
from , to p m.
Our church is on d and Broadway
y. w. All are invited to attend the
services.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-01
Remarkable Cure Of Group

Last winter when my little boy had
Group got him a bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. | honestly be-
lieye it saved his life" writes Mrs. j.
b. Cook, Indiana, Fa. ut cut the
phlegm and relieved his coughing
spells am most grateful for what
this remedy has done for him For
sale by all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-01

Regulate the bowels when they fail
to move properly. HERBlNE is an
admirable bowel regulator. 1t helps
the liver and stomach and restores a
fine feeling of strength and buOyancy.
Price soc. Sold by Bomar Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-01

In order to make the program by
Aresoni, which was to have been Civ
en- in the high school auditorium Fri
day evening, more enjoyable, Misses
Ellen Dixon, Daisy Maud Webb, and
Mrs. Arthur Kyle rendered a portion
of his program in chapel last Wednes-
day morning. These solos were high
ly appreciated by the faculty and stu
dents, and although they were disap-
pointed in not being able to hear Are
soni, they feel as if they had been
amply repaid by the artists at home.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-01
First Christian Church.

Sunday school 9:45 a. m, /. r.
Mason, Supt.
Preaching II a. m. and 7:3O p. m.
Special music at both services.
The heating plant has been put in
order and the building will be made
comfortable.
Everybody invited.
NJ. S. JOHNSON, Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-01
East Ardmore Presbyterian.

We have adopted a new plan. We
have Sunday school at 10 a. m, an
illustrated sermon at II a. m, evan
gelistic service at 7:15 p. IN.
Junior Endeavor p. M, Senior
Endeavor els p. m.
Last Sunday night ! was away and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-01

DR.. c. r. Gray, pastor Of the Broad
way Methodist church, will address
the student body in chapel next Wed
nesday morning. Or. Gray has always
been a friend of the school He leaves
for California soon, and his departure
is regretted very much by the high
school students. Mr.. Wallace Nc
Clintock will add to the occasion with
vocal solo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-01
u :: >: :: :: :: :; 8: ;: :: :: :. :: y y
WITH THE
CHURCHES
q :, u u - u II u II u I 3, Il II u .
South Ardmore Baptist.

We shall have our regular SER
vices Sunday.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Preaching II a. IN. by Rev. j. t.
Masters subject, Signs of the
Times and the Millennium; also
preaching 7:15 p. IN.
b. Y. p. U. $3.50 p. m.
Your presence is desired
c. A. BAXTER, Pastor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-01

Through the efforts of Supt. c. w.
Richards, the Wednesday morning
chapel exercises have been greatly
enlivened by the excellent talent both
in the high school and in town and
many excellent talks have been given
by prominent people of our city. Here
tofore all the speakers have been men,
but an innovation was made to the
regular order, when Mrs. J. \. Mad
den addressed the student body last
Wednesday morning. She emphasized
the study of religion and the Bible
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-01
Catholic Church.

Holy mass will be read at ten
o'clock Sunday morning followed by
Sunday school. Sermon during mass
Everybody invited.
FIR. JAMES J. WALLRAPP.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-01
and illustrated her remarks with the
twenty-eighth chapter OF Job.

The high school will appreciate any
addition to the library in the way of
reference books.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-01
First Presbyterian Church.

Services will be held at II a, m.
and 1870 p. m.
Sunday school at 9:i5 a. M.
Meeting of session at 10:45 a. m.
You are cordially invited.
CHAS. c. WEITH, Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-01
Dependency Due to Indigestion.

1t is not at all surprising that per-
sons who have Indigestion become dis
cOuraged and despOndent. Here are a
few words of hope and cheer for them
by Mrs. Blanche Bowers, Indiana, Pa
For years my digestion was so poor
that | could only eat the lightest foods
tried everything that | heard of to
get relief, but not until about a year
ago when saw Chamberlain Tab
lets advertised and got a bottle of
them did | find the right treatment
| soon began to improve, and since
taking a few bottles of them my di-
gestion is fine" For sale by all dealers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
Continued from First Page.

republic in time, braced and supported
by a Government of wise men who will
be strong enough to turn a deaf ear to
the rantings and rawlings Of reform
ers, well meaning, but pathetically mis-
guided"
II cried for utterance, yet I feared to
chance it. The nation has been facing
the possibility Of the necessity of inter-
vention in Mexico by armed forces Of
the United States. An expression Of
opinion from a man whose interests in
the revolution torn country are i'm
mense appealed powerfully to me.
I'm your opinion" I finally said,
"would war with Mexico be humane
step and would the Government be
justified in sacrificing thousands II
lives and spending millions OF dollars
In restoring order there?"
A deep light that defies description
shOne in Mr.. Rockefeller's eyes. He
stopped and resting on his golf stick
looked into the future. 1t was an inn
presslVe moment.
War Is always to be avoided" he said
simply. Avoided whenever other means
can succeed.
1.-THE situation in Mexico is unfor-
tunate to a degree, No one man or
body Of men should decree that thou
sands Of lives must be sacrificed and
q fortune expended without mature de-
liberation. II the situation Demands
interventiOn-and I do not know that
It does; ] have not studied the matter
then 1t should be done quickly, with
utmost despatch and in a manner that
will bring order out Of chaos In rapid fire
time.
"A protracted occupat. on. dragging
through years. Ia fatal. Corporate
management in war is just as effective
as in business. Let us try however, to
do our duty as nation regardless OF all
else"
Here Mr.. Rockefeller again became
interested in his game and played on
Mexico. corporations, politics and all
else faded from his mind. He was
the player again, the young-old man
seeking recreation.
This was the new Rockefeller, the
revelation. The man Of mystery was
talking freely and showing himself
utterly unlike the popular conception
Of him.
Muckrakers and college presidents,
preachers, economists, politicians, so
Geological students have produced vol
umes about a Rockefeller In which the
central figure IL a towering sphinx of
vague outline, looming mysteriously
from a dark background, How mis-
taken the picture IL his utterances
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

show. Less than thre, ears ago ne
was described as a dyspeptic misanthrope
shut up on his Forest Hill estate and
guarded by a gang If rough men who
watched the outskirts with the aid Of
two high power searchlights.
Mr.. Rockefeller strongly disapproves
Of an income tax. He has very firmly
fixed ideas as to property rights and the
inviolabiity Of the profits arising from
them. His wealth has been estimated
at from 5000 900, 900 to $500. 900. His
income roughly would be from $4,000
900 to $40, 900, 900 year and his income
tax might be from 100000 up.
When a man has accumulated a
sum Of money" he says Accumulated
it within the law, the Government has
no right to share in its earnings, The
man has respected the law. Tx post
facto laws should not apply to property
rights. Mans right to undivided owner
ship Of his property in whatever form
cannot be denied him by any process
short of confiscation. Men Of great wealth
give more to the people in their own
| way than the Government"
Mr.. Rockefeller loves Cleveland and
Clcvelanders who know Mr.. Rockefel-
Ter appreciate and honor him as one OF
their fellow citizens. They go to church
with him every Sunday and ride
through his spacious grounds at For
est Hill. Often they play golf with
him. The weak the sick and the de-
formed ride with him.
| No cold, silent, eXpressionless face
greets them. His face is mobile as a
girls, rejecting merriment. sympathy
and surprise. His twinkling eyes greet
you and his voice-that Is one OF the
things that surprise everybody-has
singularly full and winning quality
| tuned to an unusually broad gamut OF
| infection.
| Some busy imaginations have con-
jured up IA picture of bristiing walls
when speaking Of his Forest Hill es-
tate-of argus eyed sentinels. trap
guns gatlings and what not in the way
Of Notifications, jealousy guarding
Forest Hill against the world. Pay
Lynch, keeper of the lodge gate for
many years. rrns when he hears these
| narrowing tales.
! Two grimy newsboys few weeks age
wandered to East Cleveland and sat
on the curb opposite the lodge discuss
ing what manner of man this guy
|
rubbed Aladdins magic lamp IA power
full touring car approached, carried
them for half an hours rapid riding
and then dismissed them with big
silver coin In each hand,
Say. who WIS dat guy?" they breath
lessly asked
THAT was Mr.. Rockefeller" the
driver replied.
Small children frequently. ride or
their bicycles past the golf course and
always receive kindly greeting from
the owner. Children love Mr.. Rookie
Teller.
Last month Fred Galley, secretary Of
the Cleveland Automobile Club, wenI
driving with Mr.. Rockefeller. on theiI
way back from Rocky River a score Of
little girls came scampering out Of q
red schoOlhOuse. Nr. Rockefeller or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

, ...,-, i, -, . . ...,-
anu GUM 't,e' !" .'e coui' Vi p'pu'a
op'.i,oi'' nv mas never appeaIcu even
~ 'na. so'.. ~ n.s oMn ue.en.', no
go, h;,,, " "N''>"' " ''p
VIZ w. poo,.o,,,,o ,,., avn mn am
;, ,ha cararai r1,,oa,,,n D., =. ,ooo
ha hronrh, - 800, 80 81 ,' :" 80
- s,oo 0oo ooo ,aa h,s m,i,n,. -
aur;rc ,ho I,S, ,hir,,. ,,,,
ahI. ,ns,i,u,inrs ahiao,s a., ,,,,'.I,',o,.
and tho anai aguros ~, his na ',n, 800"
,ra nroharI,, t., n,oss 80. 900 oon
snr 80 ,,nna,. 90 49,,
tude Is difficult To CRASH
fou, ,.oo,,s ono c,.,,
iuc,.d oan,,,a,,r go, .n., ooo
, chari,y hnsni,aI r,a ,r,,', ~
RocLafoi,.r Eomn,,,, IT, ,n,,
m,rayors w.. ,a,,,, ,,u,,','
Mr. Rocko,si,cr sau. a, not ,, .u"' n ','" 49,
circums,ancas 70 ch,rg. fror, ',r,',t,.
formulated rules and gave cox ooo
rh,s /, .,o - .,-,,
so,.an,, -. ,,. we" ~
,as, ,,,,, W. III
Ar nil, ha 80, n "'use SUI, ,i, "N
a. nm
rresh ar, exercise simple food
,rahauil "'hu ana FRIEND or wv" WI"
N..p one young sa'o MT. h"ckr''H''
WV" s'''''e-rare nash Oh Iaushter !"
r.. ,,, , ,.,.,,,,
,h,s mi. 80 ,a,na,a, 49,,
p,,Lo,,,,o. ,,,., -.
|, 80 -, vt, -, IT,, ,,.,
Iao,,,, .',S :"
| ,r rrn,,,n', -,
an, 90 ~ $500 a... "a'
| -
y, hn,. En- S,n Inns VIII ~, ,ne e,'N''
| Iou,,ra o,,.n,.. 49, 20,
u,a,, ,,,,,s,,a,
as nc s,oppso 'ohs enough 'o S"'
n"e rhS'n VI orNe ASKED VI
NoNNe'e"e' W zen me MS au'N'
!ouns mn "na' ''essase ne hau '".
men, or ''e new year, "hat 'hey Sh"''.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
Preserve Samples of Underground New York

properly labelling and arranging these
widely scattered borings will require a
year or possibly more, II Is estimated.
In addition to the actual examination
Of the materials, the municipal engi-
neers assert. large part OF the
work involved is the compiling Of the
data: collecting and examining existing
maps Of borings: handling. transport
ing, labelling. cataloguing and indeXing
samples and preparing new maps and
profiles. This work would necessitate
the employment OF assistants to the ex-
pert geologist. It is the plan of the
engineers to put the cores and other
samples in suitable cases for permanent
exhibition, accompanied by the maps
and cross sections. Owing to the i'm
mense value OF these data 1t Is expected
that the collection will he freely used
by engineers and architects engaged in
public, semi-public and private work.
To make the collection readily
accessible II Is probable that 1t will he
placed in the American Museum Of
Natural History, at Seventy eighth
street and Ninth avenue. Manhattan.
~he Municipal Engineers Of New
York City propose to contribute with
out cost to the city the services Of II
committee of its members who are eX-
perts along these lines. The estimated
cost of 5000 Is asked of the city tn
cover the detail work.
The Municipal Engineers forwarded a
resolution to the Board of Estimate and
Apportionment on November 25 last
urging this appropriation. Previous to
that time many commissioners, chief
engineers and consulting engineers both
in public and private practice had
unanimously approved Of the PROPOSE
ton in response to an informal state
ment Of the society's scheme.
Should favorable action be taken and
the city appropriate the sum Of money
needed for this important work. It is
claimed many thousands OF dollars will
be saved not only by the city depart
ments. but by individuals and corpora
tons who must know the bedrock con-
ditions before they proceed with i'm
provements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11


vi WORN Oh TINS 'hara't''' h''o'uS VI
.nese explorations an" ''e Samples op-
'a'heo from 'he pore NOES are now III
conveniently storeo III hummer VI
wiueiy separa'eu places III '"e 'uS'ouS
Oh the several departments an" corpora
Uons uhder the hirectloh "i winch the
horinSs We're maze.
These records are believed to have
"a permanent value and should he made
generally useful. Consequently the Mu-
nicipal Engineers of the City of New
York. "A society Of the engineers In the
city's employment, has requested the
Board of Estimate and Apportionment
to set aside small sum of money to
he expended from time to time. with
the approval Of the Comptroller. for the
purpose of making systematic collec-
ton and permanent preservation of the
core and wash boring samples. with
their descriptive notes, made In drilling
into the rock formation under New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

TIME Municipal Engineers of the
City Of New York have re-
quested the Board Of Estimate
and Apportionment to set aside
and appropriate small sum Of money
to be expended from time to time, with
the approval of the Comptroller for
the purpose Of making systematic
collection rAd permanent preservation
Of the core and wash boring samples,
with their descriptive notes, made in
drilling the rock formation under New
York city and its surrounding waters.
Before subways or aqueduct tunnels
can be built 1t is necessary to know
the depths to the rock and the kind of
rock which must be excavated, Like
wise, before bridges or great buildings
can be erected II is essential to know
how deep the excavations for the foun-
dations must be and the character Of
the rock on which they will he estab-
lshed. Engineers obtain this informa-
ton by drilling holes OF various sizes
through the earth and into the rock,
taking samples to show the nature Of
the materials penetrated.
Numerous explorations with drills to
determine the depths to the rock, its
character and the nature Of the super
posed materials IN New York city, its
surrounding waters and along the out
lying public works have been made In
recent years under the direction of the
engineers of several city departments,
principally in connection with bridges,
subways, sewers, buildings, docks and
especially the great aqueduct and dams
of the citys water works. More than
81 900, 900 has necessarily been ex-
pended in these operations to secure in
formation. Such Information. however,
Is absolutely necessary for the intelli-
gent and economical designing OF these
great public works. The money eX-
pended for them has saved many times
as much In the cost Of the structures
The great railroads and other private
corporations have also done a great deal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

THE popular suspicion Of corpora
tions will in time be corrected by the
good sober sense Of the people. We
must trust to that. II must in good
time be perceived by all that the CEN
traliZed corporation is necessity Of
progress.
There has been this substantial basis
for popular suspicion: there have been
i'll managed and even immorally man
aged corporations. But II is poor logic
tn find against the whole idea of cor
porations because OF these few failures.
The attitude of many toward COR
porations is not as friendly as ii should
he ! attribute this to the same causes
that act to oppose every step of ad-
vance.
We have come into new economic
era. In the future business is going to
be carried on more and more by ag-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

dered the car stopped. The little girls
climbed on board and We're given a
ride. Each was taken home.
Deaf to the calls OF business and en-
joying every hour in the twenty-four OF
every day Mr.. Rockefeller is none the
less keenly alive to financial. social and
economic conditions.
Mr.. Rockefeller is a great believer in
the right kind of philanthropy.
"The best philanthropy" he says, lis
to give men regular work. Work.
plenty Of 1t, honest work, il cure for
all Ills. The useless giving Of money
where it does temporary good is worse
than poverty itself, for 1t fosters lazi-
ness. STILES ambition and makes for
dependence
In speaking of corporations and the
growing tendency Of some people to dis
trust them he said:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

natural development. what must be car
ried on by men selected by nature
Honor among business men. absolute
faith in the future Of the American
people. the giving of charity from a
business standpoint and the future
growth of American industries-these
are themes that Mr.. Rockefeller is
keenly interested in and talks freely
of to his personal friends and associates.
John ID. Rockefeller. the real Rookie
Teller, does care for public opinion. He
believes he has gained his great wealth
legitimately and that 1t is his just right
and duty to dispose Of il as he is doing.
He believes that he is doing Gods work
according to the dictates Of his con-
science.
OF the romance in the life of this
financial captain there is little known by
the public That Mrs. Rockefeller has
been tremendous influence in Mr.,
Rockefeller's life is admitted by friends
Of the family.
The two first met when young Rookie
Teller went to Cleveland to attend high
school when he was 16 years old In
the early sos Lucy Celestia Spelman
was receiving the best and broadcast edu-
cation her fathers wealth could give
her. At that time Harvey B. Spelman
was one of the merchant princes OF
Cleveland. He traced his lineage back
to Henry Spelman. who was made a
knight by King James for signal service
tn the Throne.
When Mr.. Rockefeller found his frs
employment with the commission house
of Hewitt 4 futile he was aided anG
encouraged by Miss Spelman, who was
ried until 1864. after Mr.. Rockefeller had
gone inso business for himself
OF his wife Mr.. Rockefeller says
"She was the best bookkceper ! eve
had. We would work together over thu
books I brought from the office. Sh'
was never too tired to help me-"
1t was Mrs Rockefeller who planne,
her husbands first donation toward tn
cause OF education. The result was
memorial to her father. who died in New
York in 1851. In his day he was al
active Abolitionist and was one of tn
managers OF the underground railway
by which many slaves found their wa.
to freedom. The memorial Is a schoo
for coored folk. 1t Is called the Spell
man Seminary and is at Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Rockefeller Is always immense,
| in her home duties. She belongs to n
clubs and devotes her entire attention
| To her husbands home. She shares hi
religious and charitable views and is
member Of the Euclid Avenue Baptis
Church. which Mr.. Rockefeller attend
every Sunday.
Mr.. Rockefeller Is particularly fond q
animals. He Is deeply interested in tn
care and Improvement of his Fores
Hill estate. Not long ago he installed
plant to heat the water in big Ill
pond at Forest Hill. There were fis
and lilies In that pond long after tn
grounds were white with frost. He ha
placed at one side of the pond "A COX
heater furnace and by means of 1t tn
water in the pond is kept at certai
temperature day and night.
This Is the man who has been trie