davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-02-27

and void of soul. No, she was not the
glrl. He glanced then at tAe other two
women and a hint of the truth dawned on
him. W.
One had eyes like an OK, wide and
brown.
But there H. no soul in them" NUT
Tered EVERY. and cast his eyes over the
ivory neck and arms of the third woman.
Yes, there were those perfect hands with
the pink nails.
b they look cold. as if the spirit had
gone on q holiday" was his disgruntled
comment. where, then, is the soul?'
he queried.
His eyes sought his hostess. She was
gazing eXpectantly at him as if she were
aware of his having discovered the fact
that three women instead of one had been
her model.
her, but the oddly of his own discov-
cry changed his expression to one that
brought a delicate flush into Dean Row
lands checks.
Her lashes swept down like the wide
spread wings of a raven. Everly felt his
pulse quicken even as they had ON the
day when he had first beheld The Soul.
There it was-in Dean Rowland's own
race, She had used material models for
lines and colofs, but her own soul looked
out from the canvas. So great was Ever
side.
II nave met my disappointment brave
w. ne said in a voice slightly tremulous
him had taken on all the color of the
universe. You made me promise that"
My picture is three in one she said,
because she wanted to say something.
The look in Everly's eyes was telling her
| what his lips would probably not tell her
for another fortnight.
"A thousand. all in one" EVERY laughed
softly. 'Come|I feel certain that dinner
Is served in that fascinating dining room.
j am never going to ask you to move from
TINS studio, he added in SO low a tone
that only an intuitive companion would
understand.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-02-27
The Lure OF the South.

From the Lincoln State Journal.
The railroad advertiser. picking our
weakest prints now his pic
lures of waving palms and cotton clad
fishermen and comfortable surf bath
ers far to the south. The land man
now glows as alluringly of baliny Texas
and Florida as six months ago he dilat-
ed On the crisp GOODNESS of Canada. 1t
takes nerve and energy to get out of
bed OIL a cold winter morning. Would
we We're rich and could revel in the
tropics these lusty January days.
John Creenleaf Whittier had less
than his share of protecting flesh on
his bones. No wonder. c%ontending with
a New England winter that he, too.
felt tine lure of the banana belt. Said
he:
At times I long for gentler skies,
And battle in dreams of softer air.
But hOmesick tears would fill the ewes
That saw the Cross without the Bear.
The pine must whisper to the palm
And with the dreamy languor of the
line.
The north's keen virtue blend. n
strength to beauty join.
Is it q siren call which young ears
at least would better he sealed against?
On second thought, as We have seen,
Whittier thought so. Since we have to
brave the winter blast anyway we
would better think so, too.
Better to stem with heart and hand
THE roaring tide of life, than lie,
Unmindful, on its flowery strand.
OF Gods occasions drifting by!
Better with naked nerve to bear
The needles of this goading air.
Than, in the lap of sensual ease. fore-
go
The god-like power to do, the god
like air to know.
Winter bred men, we might note. are
the rulers of the world.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-02-27

boozed daily and had to take every
prospective customer out Tor a good
time
But today. how is he changed"
He is dapper and trim and dressed in
tue best OF taste. he wears u chronic
Iete crowther smile and loves his job.
Truth telling. ~affabiiitN. courtesy and
character are the chief assets of his
business.
Armed to the teeth With these admir-
aple human qualities he weaves up and
down the nation eliminating class
hatred and sectional jingoism and mis-
si~onaryine Tor commercial and indus
tflai development. He knows more
about politics han any other. and
many things besides. He helps feed
and clothe the world and his shoulder
Is ever at the wheel of progress. He
breaches the gospel of brotherhood and
efficiency n somehow to
spend half his time on Il train and
sleep half the night and go and come
IN all Weathers and live on hotel grub
and Keep sweet all at the same time.
10 be able to reveal such powers of
human nature is itself enough to turn
BACK the wheel of time and elm six
wears off his age.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-02-27
THE YELLING MAN.

From the Richmond. Ind, Palladium.
The Indianapolis Sun reports that
the average age of the members of the
more thar 500 members of the Indiana
Commercial Travellers a%ssocia ton
which convened in that city last week.
has ...ien from 40 to 80 during the
single Year 1918. Why has that
estimable sheet burdened us with this
superflous information; does not every
body know that the travelling man
grows younger and better looking all
the time? Any newsgirl in a hotel
lobby could tell us that. Necessarily
he grows Younger; he carries eternal
summer in his soul. Il possession better
designed to hold oid age at bay than
Ponce de Leon's spring. ii DIR. Holmes
is to be trusted.
Among the many new human vari-
cites the modern travelling man is the
newest. Even the younger generation.
innocent yet of badness or grandchil-
dren, can recall when the typical
drummer" was a flashy sport. orna-
mented with q nos redder than omar
Nhayyam's rose incarnadine.' and a
fancy vest that looked like the map
oil Europe. He told smutty stories and
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-02-27
A WOMAN WHO RESOLVED
NOT TO BE TOO GOOD
Anne w. Taylor, in the American
Magazine.

1t was long before dawn last New
Years morning. l lay awake in bed,
waiting for the early cry of nv ba-
bies. L was thinking of other New
Years mornings in which l had made
soul stirring resolutions to be good
called the agreeable %elation. the SMACK
OF self righteousness, with hic I had
said: Il will be good.'
mat morning as L lay there in the
dark. 1 made another resolution: Il
viii not be good!" L knew it would
mean a long. hard fight. but 1 set my
teeth and vowed it. L had been too
good. l had been kind and unselfish.
instead of firm and self respecting. /
mad made a martyr of myself for my
husband. my children, my servants
and l had spoiled them all.
VIII not be meek. l will not be
self sacrificing. 1 will not be over
worked. 1 will not be put upon." SO ran
my litany.
The clock struck half past five. NV
younger baby awoke and cried. in her
adjoining room. Her older. bu not bet
"Ma-ma!" My spirit flew to them. /
set my teeth n held myself in bed.
Soon they We're both crying Violently.
Their father awoke and regarded me
in surprise. aren't you well?" he
asked.
oIi, peIleclly, L S0lQ.
well. aren't you going to fix their
milk? They seem to be hungry" said
my husband anXiously. He seldom
heard his children cry.
Poor babies." said 1. "They aren't
going to have their milk this time of
morning any more. Perhaps they will
get used to it," / was aching with he
desire to rush to them.
Presently my bewildered husband
looked at his watch and spoke: Have
you looked at the furnace YETI"
NO. dear" said 1. lying there calmly.
1t had been my self appointed task to
attend to the fire in the early norm
ngs 1 knew at last that my wicked
goodness had been making my really
admirable husband inconsiderate and
lazy. But, oh. how it hurt me to see
him get up in the cold.
When he returned he said. Guess
III have to buy a thermostat!"
Good idea" said [.
From that morning / put my resolu-
tioon into ruthless practice. i let my
self be spoiled; l asserted my pref
erences; / stopped taking dark meat.
My husband responded with wonderful
amiability. My children, who had been
most difficult to manage. soon stopped
their fretful crying and learned to play
by themselves.
Very rarely now do 1 nave to repeat
my litany: II will not be meek. 1 will
not be self sacrificing, l will not be
o~Verworked. l will not be put upon"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-02-27
Birds from Millinery Trade
George GLADDEN., in the American Review

NOH9 NNNS II IAlC 1lcNlCW
of Reviews.
A remarkable victory for the cause
OF wild life conservation is that which
was Won last summer by the inclusion
IN N of the new tariff bin
of what has been quite properly called
the "Hornaday bill" which now pro-
hibits the importation into this ountry
of all foreign wild birds plumage ex-
cept for scientific or educational pur-
poses, or, in other words, excludes such
plumage for use in millinery. AS far
as l am aware, the first serious pro-
posal ever made in this country to pro-
tect the birds of the world from the
feather trade was put forth by DR..
Hornaday in November, 1911, in his
printed Program" and in the follow
ing words: Stop all killing of insec-
tivorous birds for food. and of all birds
for millinery purposes"
!he section OF the tariff bill which
has this purpose was written by DIR.
H~ornaday, acting for the New York
Eooiosjcal society, but in the very ag-
gress1Ve campaign in support of it.
particularly during June, July and Au-
gust. 1913, DR.. Hornaday and r. Gilbert
PEARSON, secretary of the National
Association of Audubon Societies,
worked in close cooperation. The
plumagc importers and milliners OPP
posed this measure in the senate with
the utmost Stubbornness, and also with
alarming success. right up to the very
18th hour of their opportunity. DIR.
~Hornaday's measure was passed by the
House without change without OBJ
position, but in the Senate, as the re-
suit of pressure brought to bear upon
the subcommittee on schedule n of the
senate finance committee. it was al
most completely emasculated.
Meanwhile DIR. Hornaday and Mr..
Pearson had flooded the country with
detailed information and appeals for
support: and in consequence of this
all senators We're deluged by letters
from constituents who demanded the
passage of the measure. Probably the
most effective appeals in support of the
measure were those which came from
the women of the country. whom DR..
Hornaday and Mr.. Pearson reached
directly through their various clubs
and societies. The upshot of it all was
that on September 9, after a three
hours fight, the Senate democratic
caucus reversed the action of the
finance committee, and restored to the
bill the clause which the geological So
ciety had submitted.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-02-27

the action of radium and X-rays is the
same on cancer. Both agents affect
!he diseased tissues without Destroy
ing the surrounding tissues. Therefore
lhey have the same selective action.
Both are painless.
1.-The technique in the use OF radium
is less difficult to learn. though, and
Tor that reason it can be used more
universally when a sufficient quantity
OF IT is obtained. 1t is to be hoped
that some charitably inclined person
VIII make a donation large enough to
secure an effective quantity of radium
Tor the treatment of the poor.
IN the meantime While radium is
so scarce. we need not despair since
A.rays are so similar. They accom-
pllsh the same results
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-02-27
One Woman's Resolution.

The American Magazine has been
Offering prizes for the best letters en-
titled My Most Successful a-ay Years
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-16
BUREAU PROMISES
SPRING WEATHER
IN NEARLY ALL PARTS OF THE
COUNTRY THIS WEEK-LOCAL
SHOWERS FRIDAY.

Washington, March 15.-Fair, ear
ly spring weather in nearly all
parts of the country this week was
promised Sunday night by the wea-
ther bureau.
"The weather will be unsettled
Monday, however," said the weekly
bulletin, along the northern border
from the great lakes eastward"
The next important disturbance
will appear on the north Pacific
coast Monday night or Tuesday,
cross the central valleys Wednes-
day or Thursday and the eastern
states about Friday. This disturb
ance will be attended by LEGAL rains
and SHOWS and it will be followed
by colder weather over the northern
states east Of the Rocky Mountains.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-16
LONG DELAYED
ATTACK0N TORREON
is NOW ON - FEDERALS BEGAN
ADVANCE ON REBEL FORCES,
BUT ARE DRIVEN BACK.

Chihuahua, Mex, March ia gen
eral forward movement of both armies
at TOrreon was begun by the federals
and cOnstitutionalistS late on Saturday
night and early Sunday, with resulting
skirmishes among the Outposts in
which the rebels were put to flight, but
rebel victory was claimed in later
engagement.
General Francisco Villa Immediately
ISSUED orders which it is believed here
mean that the long deferred advance
on TOrreOn has been started
General Villas action was hasten
ed by the picking up here of a wire
less message from President Huerta
in Mexico City to General Refugio We
lasco commanding at Torreon. AS
caught by Villas wireless station, the
message was an order to Nelasco to
take the offensive without delay. With
in few hours dispatches from the eX-
treme front reported federal move
ment westward from Mapimi through
Canyon La Cadena, which, owing to
its proximity to the federal outposts
had not been strongly garrisoned by
the constitutionalists. The small reb-
el force retreated.
General Tomas Urbina, with 1000
men, at Palavo, nine Spanish leagues
to the north, was Immediately order
ed to advance and Villa issued a gen
eral order for the advance of all the
cavalry at Escalon, Coneios, Peronal
and other points along his battle front,
to the immediate nOrthward of Tor
reon. A special train was sent to Jua-
rez to bring General Felipe Angeles,
secretary OF war in General Carran-
zas cabinet to Chihuahua to command
the artillery with Colonel Servin, sec
ond in command.
A later report from the front said
General Aguirre Benayides had pro
ceeded southwark from Conejos in
response to General Villas order to
advance and, encountering a large
body of federals south of Peronal, he
drove them into Bermiiillo Losses
were not reported.
General Villa is impatient for the
arrival of General Angeles in order
that he may get away for the scene Of
battle. He has suspended all regular
trains as all rolling stock will be used
for troop movement.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-16
BEGIN ERECTION
Of RENT HOUSES
SUNSET VIEW ADDITION is THE
SCENE OF ACTIVITY GRADING
AND BUILDING.

W. w. Lowery Of Poteau, is in the
city for the purpose Of superintend
ing the grading of streets and the
planning for the erection of several
new cottages in Sunset View addition
to this city Mr.. Lowery is connected
with the Southwestern Land Com
pany, who own the addition, and he
states that he has no reason to doubt
but what he can rent the cottages as
fast as they are erected.
Sunset View is one of the prettiest
residence spots in the city and will
soon be covered with modern bunga-
lows.
Mr.. Lowery will be in the city for
some time looking after this work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-16
R|VER.BED OIL
A BIC ROYALTY
STATE WILL BE ENRICHED AT
RATE OF THOUSAND DOLLARS
DAILY, is ESTIMATE.

Oklahoma City March 15.-Thou-
sands of dollars that the state will
receive in royalties on oil and gas
taken from the bed of the Arkansas
river under the recent supreme court
decision by Justice LoCfbourrow,
declaring the state's ownership Of
the bed will be collected and dis
tributed to the proper fund without
increasing the payroll of the school
land department one penny accord
ing to Secretary John R. Williams
Of the school land department.
The work is so systematized, ac-
cording to Mr.. Williams, that it will
not require any additional help in
the land office to handle it. The
money is collected by the school
land department and will go to the
credit of the permanent common
school fund.
The state does not receive any
money from the producers. 1t gets
a certain per cent of the oil and
gas produced from the river bed
as its royalty and this oil is sold
the same as other oil produced from
the bed of the river.
Late reports tend to confirm the
estimate made several days ago by
Mr.. Williams that the states in
come would reach approximately ST.
900 a day. There is now due the
state in royalties since the devel-
of the river red tegan abou.
two months ago, between $4,000
and $4,000. according to Williams.
If the present rate Of development
and production is continued the
states income viii easily reach ST.
lO0 a day, Il is said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-16
LEADING sUFFRAGETTEs OF THIS
COUNTRY IN WASHINGTON URG.
ING FRENCH BILL.
SET FOR TUESDAY
House Committee on Election Of Pres.
ident and Vice President Expected
to Give Hearing on Proposed Bill
on cath of this Month.

Washington, d. c., Mar. 16.-Lead-
ing women suiIragettes of this coun-
try are preparing for a hearing before
the house committee on election of
presidents and vicepresidents begin
ming March oath, Of the suffragette
bill of Representative French of Iowa.
providing that women citizens of the
United States and possessing quail
fcation of age, residence, property
and education as required of men, to
vote in all states of the Union at
elections for senator's and members
of the house OF representatives" be
considered.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-16
DR.. DUKE FOR GOVERNOR.
Accepts Invitation of Meeting of Dem.
ocrats Held in Oklahoma City.

Guthrie, Okla, March 15.-Dr. j. w.
Duke, physician of this city, formally
entered the race for the nomination
for governor on the democratic tick
ct today. At a meeting of democrats
from half a dozen counties held here
today. II. NJ. Upshaw of Oklahoma
City, presiding, and II. A. Johnson, of
Perry, acting as secretary, resolutions
were unanimously adopted urging him
to become a candidate, pledging sup
port of all present and declaring him
to be the logical candidate to bring
about the needed reforms in the state
government. DR.. Duke responded in a
speech in which he accepted the invi-
tation to become a candidate, declar-
ing he would use his best efforts to
be nominated and elected, and pledg-
ing himself to the needed reforms.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-16
TEXAS RANGERS
PATROL BORDER
THEIR DUTIES EXPLAINED-COL-
QUIT REFERS TO THEM AS
PEACE OFFICERS OF STATE.

Austin, Tex, Mar 15.-The entire
force of Texas rangers, totaling at
present fifteen mounted men, was as
signed to duty on the Mexican border
today with the arrival of two rangers
at Raymondyille, Texas, in response
to an appeal from fifty-three people
there for protection against cattle
thieves and killers"
Along with news of the rangers
disposition, Gov o. B. Colquitt made
public a lengthy list of the Texas
border troubles on which his recent
appeals for more power to protect the
boundary have been based, and which
explain the nature Of the rangers ac-
tivities.
These incidents show the rangers
as peace officers, not as an armed
power which might cause the United
States government embarrassment.
The present disposition of rangers
on the Texas border is:
Company %. r. Hughes, Captain,
FL Paso; Vaughan, Raymondyille;
Bishop, Raymondville; Webb, Ysleta;
Hebronville; Cline, Lyford
Company B-J. J. Sanders, Captain,
Laredo. Anders, Laredo; Grimes, La
redo; Patton, Laredo; Speed, Shafter,
Willis. Carrie Springs, Hines, Pala-
fox. Felps, PalafoX
Company C-Munro FOX, Captain;
emergency calls.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-16
UNEASY ABOUT SLIT SKIRT.
King Albert of Belgium Has PecuI.
lar Ideas About It.

Brussels, March 1j.-At the court
ball last night the obseryant eye
of King Albert espied a woman
entering the ball room wearing an
extreme slit skirt. The king whis-
pered to the court marshal, who
Immediately offered the woman his
arm and led her from the room. AT
the door the marshal, bowing to the
woman said:
His Majesty noticed that you mad
torn your skirt on one side and re
quested me to escort you to your
carriage, so that you may return
home and have the damage repair
ed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-16
EIated Over Hubbard's Coming.

F. X. West, who went to Okla
homa City to confer with Ed Bran
son relative to the program for the
annual Press association meet that
takes place here in May, stated this
morning that the editors were de-
lighted to learn that Ebert Huo-
bard was to be here at the time,
as many of them have never had
the cpportunity Of hearing him
speak.
1t has not been definitely settled
Just which date will be filled by
Hubbard, but in all probability It
will be Friday, the first day of the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-16
CATTLE QUARANTINE RAISED
Quarantine to Prevent Scabies in Cat
tie Raised by Government.

Washington, ID. c., Mar. 16.-In the
counties of IIansford, Lipscomb, Hut
Crimson, Hemphill, Carson, Gray, Don
ley Armstrong, Briscoe, Hail. Hale,
Floyd, Lubbock, Lynn, Cara, Andrews
Nueces, Cameron and all of Robert
son south of the Canadian river in
Texas, the quarantine has been raised.
The quarantine was to prevent scabies
in cattle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-16
Warned Out of Mexico.

Laredo, Tex, March 16.-Captain
Ed Matson, local militia company Of
ilcer, was arrested Sunday in Nuevo
Laredo, taken before General Alvarez,
and warned not to return to the Mex
lean side again Matson made a sur
vey of the island from which YER
gara's horses We're stolen, for Gov
ernor Colquitt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-16
GAVE MILITANT A BEATING
prison Commissioner at Glasgow
Knocked Down AssaiIant.

Glasgow. Scotland, March 16-Dr.
James Devon, prison commissioner of
Scotland, knocked down a militant
suffragette, who was attacking him
with a dog whip today The doctor
believed in forcible feeding.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-16
HUNTlNGToN.ASToR WEDDING.
Final Details of Marriage Announced
In New York Today

Washington, ID. c., Mar. 1G.-The
final details of the wedding of Helen
Dinsmore Huntington to Vincent As
tor, on April 80, We're completed to-
day. The ceremony will take place at
st Margarets Church, Strathburg, y.
Y Rev. c. II. Duncan will oftlciate.
There will be two hundred and fifty
guests. The honeymoon trip will con
sist of a motoring trip through Eng
land and France and on the Astor
yacht.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-16
A Quick Record.

The Ladies of the Maccabees of the
World, delivered today a check to Zan
Williams who was made beneficiary
in the policy carried in the order by
Mrs. Mary Williams. The check was
delivered just 2S days after the death
of the insured which is regarded as
an enviable record for an insurance
to make.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-16
Says She Will Return.

Denver Colo, March 16.-That she
was deported from Trinidad and ac-
companied to Denver by military Of
ficers, taken to a hotel and not told
whether she was released, was the
charge by Mother" Jones here fol-
lowing a conference with her lawyers.
She says she will return to the strike
scene soon.
Adiutant General Chase says, if she
does, she will be arrested
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-16
MOTHER Jones
DEPORTED AGAIN
NOTED STRIKE LEADER PUT ON
BOARD OF TRAIN AT TRINIDAD
LAST NIGHT.

Trinidad, Colo, Mar. 16.-"Mother"
Mary Jones, the noted strike leader
who has been a military prisoner here
since January u, was put on a train
last night and sent out of the coal dis
trict to Denver.
Adiutant General Chase says that
the move was made at Mother Jones
request.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-16
INTERSTATE TRADE COMMISSION

Bill Reported Favoraby to House
to Create independent Commission.
Washington, D. c., March 16.-The
interstate trade commission bill was
favorably reported to the house to-
day. The bill would create an in
dependent commission of the bnsI
ness, would require regular and
special reports from corporations,
and make investigations on the di-
rection of the president, attorney
general, or congress.