davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-05

Mrs. Pennington Entertains.

Mrs. II. NJ. Pennington entertained
most charming'v Wednesday morning
for her house guest Miss Manley OF
Monett, Mo.
Garden flowers and ferns adorned
the home most attractively.
Top score in the five hundred games
was made by Miss Coda Bowman.
Like honors in forty-two were won
by Miss jeanette Moore.
Each guest was given as souvenirs
a vanity bag anG powder puff.
The guest li3t included: Misses
Moses of Dallas, Lester of McAlester,
Patterson of |, la, Kans Robertson
of Missouri, Felen Walcott, Doris
Westheimer, NJ wy Anderson, Pauline
DENIES, Coda Bowman. Grace Sew
ally, jeanette Moore. Joy Moore,
Ethel Ikard RGth Batis Madeline
Colbert, Annie Anderson, Mary Jar
rett: Mines. J Il. Pennington, Victor
Williams, John Mulkey, Conine, Wea-
yer, Cole Cooucr. Ray Wells, Milton
Boyd and Ralph Ramsey
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-05

Liver Tone under my personal money
back guarantee that each spoonful
will clean your sluggish liver better
than dose of nasty calomel and that
it won't make you sick.
Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver
medicine. You'll know it next morn
ing because you will wake up feeling
fine, your liver will be working;
headache and dizziness gone; stom-
ach will be sweet and bowels reg
ular.
podson's Liver Tone is entirely veg
etable, therefore harmless and can
not saliyate. Give it to your children.
Millions of people are using Dodson's
Liver Tone instead of dangerous
calomel now. Your druggist will tell
you that the sale of calomel is al
most stopped entirely here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-05

to the secretary of the interior and
by him passed on before submission to
the Indians.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-05
SUPT. WRIGHT
WILL PRESENT
OSAGE VIEWS
GOES TO WASHINGTON FOR CON-
FERENCE WITH SECRETARY
LANE REGARDING LEASE MAT.
TIERS.

Pawhuska, Aug. 4.-Superintendent
Wright OF the Usage Indian agency
has gone to Washington and is CON
ferrinF with Secretary Lane relative
to proposed changes in Usage leasing
regulations. superintendent Wright
left Saturday afternoon and before
leaving declined absolutely to state
the points which he is to discuss with
the secretary. He merely contented
himself with informing the Osages
that he was going to Washington TO
talk things over with the department
and that he would present their
views during the conference.
A week ago five members OF the
Usage council asked Secretary Pet
tilt to wire Secretary Lane request
ing that the whole question of leas-
ing be reopened An answer was re-
ceived. signed Lane, secretary, ask
ing the Indians to take the matter up
with Wright, which was done.
A majority of the Osages are stick
ing to their originally expressed idoa
that the proper system to pursue in the
leasing of their lands is to renew the
blanket lease for a bonus, to be
agreed upon between the Indians, the
department and the producers inter
ested, with royalty of one-siXth and
provision made for the protection of
all present sublessees by and througl:
the payment of their pro rata share Of
the bonus. They believe this is the
simplest and most equitable solution
of the whole matter.
Want Publicity.
1t is also insistent that final settle
ment be voted on by the entire mem
bership of the tribe and that due time
be given for discussion, so that every
Indian may know just exactly what
sort of a proposition he is voting on
1t is also insisted that the Indians be
consulted before the approval of any
plan by the department.
Agents of the department. according
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-05
THRIFT TALK
I ELLIS / O v
To SUCCEED
LEADING BUSINESS MAN TELLS
INSPIRING STORY AND ILLUMEs
THE WAY so SUCCESS CAN BE
ATTAINED.
1--WE have been nation OF
spendthrifts long enough. -
Roger w. Babson.

George w. Dayton, one of the lead.
ing business men of Minneapolis, tells
this inspiring story of his success
through saving:
Il left home shortly after l6 years Of
age. Before reaching % years ! had
accumulated $4,000 $4,000 of which
had been given by father in lieu Of a
college course), and felt then it was
safe to marry. AT that time | was re-
ceiving a salary of $500 per year, pay
able weekly. Wife and | decided that
we would not open charge accounts
anywhere, would pay cash for what
we bought and would go without things
we could not pay for until we could
pay for them. Furthermore, we de-
cided that each Saturday we would hay
aside $5 for a permanent investment,
and nothing was permitted to tempt us
from that habit while on a salary.
when we went to housekeeping
only a part of the house was furnish
ed-some rooms We're kept closed until
we could buy carpets and furniture.
Many young couples think they must
establish themselves in well-furnished
apartments in order to get into So
ciety, but we were welcomed into the
same refined, intelligent circles in
which our parents had always moved,
and this without any pretense of hav-
ing more than we possessed
when about 5000 or so had accumu-
lated a mortgage was bought for $4OO
or $500, the balance being paid as
quickly as possible The interest on
each mortgage swelled the income that
much and the salary increased some
until in 1888 we moved TO Minnesota
and invested all in land.
"A young man has no right to marry
until he has saved something a
young couple nave llO ilSlI W llNN UP
to all their income. Every man owes
it to society to save something for his
family. Men on salaries can do this
if they will, but it requires on the part
of both husband and wife will power
sufficient to be content and happy
while living inside the income, what
ever that is
Mr. Dayton's experience was related
in connection with an interesting dis
cussion in the Minneapolis Journal
brought forth by a letter written to
the paper by man who signed him
self "Billpayer."
This correspondent asked how he
could save part of his salary, explain
ing that his income was little more
than enough for his needs. He had
repeatedly tried to save but had never
made much headway. His case is
typical of many others.
Have YOU solved the problem yet?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-05

The educational significance OF other
than school agencies is emphasized in
a current survey of educational pro-
gress just issued by the U. S. bureau
of education.
Libraries, museum, and art gal
leries are unlocking their treasures,
and seeking to establish a very direct
relation to organized school work, "
declares w. Carson Ryan, Jr., editor
of the bureau. Numerous other agen-
cies and organizations are doing a
work whose direct educational influ-
ence must in the aggregate be enor-
nous. There are the 800 educational
associations, many of them, like the
national education association and its
branches, doing direct work in the
professional education of teachers and
school superintendent; others, like
the national society for the promotion
of industrial education, carrying on a
propaganda for education among the
general public; and still others, like
the public education associations Of
New York and Philadelphia, investi-
an interest in education among the
people of the local community. Or
,isyat ln ID
Foundation, the New York bureau of
municipal research, the Carnegie fOun-
dation, and the general education
board have brought into the work of
education the welcom influence of an
impersonal, scientific judgment. No
record of the year in education would
be complete that did not pay tribute to
the work these organizations and
others of the kind are doing.
Colleges, universities, and normal
schools are going far beyond their
own walls in carrying education to the
local communities. Nearly half the
COlleBGS Ill lllt OHlltu SldltS ulu CA
tension work last year. The federal
government itself is realizing, as never
before, the desirability of wide dis
tribution of the scientific information
it has collected at large expense of
time and money, and many of the bull
letins and circulars issued by the gov
ernment are now affecting directly
the every day procedure of educa-
tion. The Boys and Girls Club work
in the department of agriculture and
the circular letter service of the bu
reau of education illustrate two diff
ferent types of the information SER
vice of the federal government, both
of recent development. In the two
years ending June 80, 1914, the bureau
of education issued 112 numbers of its
bulletin, representing about million
separate copies, and covering nearly
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-05
Notice of Application for Parole.

Notice is hereby given that | will
on the oath day of August. 1915, make
application to the governor of the
state Of Oklahoma for a parole from
a conviction for forgery in the May
term of the district court of Carter
county, Oklahoma.
The grounds upon which | will
make this application is that was
not OF sound mind when the Of
fense was committed.
Dated this Path dav of July, 1915.
25-1m MORDECAI G. HOLLAND.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-05

every phase of educational endeavOr
for the direct use of school officials.
"A host of other organizations max
ing no claim to a place in the formal
school system are nevertheless doing
active work of a directly educational
nature. The Boy Scouts, the Girl
Scouts, the Camp Fire Girls. women's
clubs, parent-teachers' associations,
musical societies, art centers, these
are doing work whose educational i'm
portance is only beginning to be ap-
pretended The influence of the fra
ternal organizations is directly educa-
tive. The whole vast field of religious
instruction in churches and Sunday
schools represents AN educational
problem that is seldom viewed as
such because of the larger spiritual
issues that are felt to be involved.
and because of the traditional separa-
tion of church and state in America.
Chautauquas, farmers Institutes. lee
ture courses, the Grange, Young Mems
Christian Association and Young
Women's Christian Association. social
settlements, summer camps, the peri
odical and newspaper press-these are
as truly educational agencies as the
schools
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-05
Ada Comp7ny Disbands.

Ada, Okla. Aug. 1.-THE Ada COM
pany o. .he National Guard has been
disbanded. Captain R. NJ Roddie was
notified of this Tuesday, though no
reason for the d'sbanding was given.
1t is understood that a company will
be organized a. Sapulpa.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-05

to the secretary of the interior and
by him passed on before submission to
the Indians.
Limit of Endurance
Departmental interference has been
carried to the limit and as conse-
quence the Indians are rather afraid
to antagonize any of the things which
they believe are wrong and need cor
rection. Whatever the means en-
ployed, the average Indian is afraid to
make "A positive move. OF course, the
more intelligent among the tribe know
that the threats referred to are mere
bunk and are intended simply TO
bluff the Indians into the acceptance
of a position which everybody believes
will not work to the interest of any
body unless it be to the interest of
some of the officials in subsequent
been disclosed but merely surmised.
Everybody at Pawhuska is anX-
iously awaiting the developments of
the conferences between the secretary
and Wright, believing that another
proposition will be submitted. 1t is
expected that something definite may
develop by the end of the week, as
Mr.. Wright did not intend to remain
in Washington longer than a week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-05

Miss Corinnc West is visiting
friends in Fort Worth.
Miss Beatrice Fraley and Miss Marie
West are attending a house party in
Durant.
The Thimble Tea club will not
meet Friday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Lucien Hoard as announced
C. N. 3. NJ.
c. W. b. NJ of the First Christian
church meets Friday afternoon at 3
O'Clock with Mrs. w. r. Roberts.
Little Miss villas Marie Wright
entertained Misses Mary Hudson and
Kathleen Hadlev Monday evening at
a five-course dinner.
Morning Party
Mrs. G. A. Ramsey is entertaining
Friday morning complimGnting Miss
Susie Bell Robertson of Springfield,
Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Ramsey, Mr..
and Mrs. II. L. Foster, Miss Thelma
Ramsey and Miss Jeanette Moore left
in automobiles today for Medicine
Park.
Christian Ladies' Aid.
The Christian Ladies' Aid society
met Tuesday afternoon in a social
session with Mrs. Elmer Murphy.
The place of meeting for next Tues
day will be announced later
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-05

Subscribe for tie Ardmoreite
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-10
one SPOONFUL Gives
Astonishing RESULTS

Wins,ow residents are aston
ished at the QUICK results from
the simple mixture of buckthor !
bark, glycerine, ETC., knowp as
Adler-i-ka. This remedy ac IS on
BOTH upper and lover bowel
and is 50 THoRo'JGH a bowel
cleanser that i IS used s,,ccoss-
lqlly IN ar ,pendicitis. ONE
? Oo1N' I'll of Adler-i-ka re-
LleVeS almost ANY CASE of con-
s'p Jation, sour or gassy stomach,
ONE MINUTE after you take it,
me gasses rumble and pass out.
The Kelly Drug Co. 2
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-10
WINSLOW STEAM LAUNDRY
First Rounded Table Knives.

During the first half of the seven
teenth century Cardinal Richelieu, til
founder of the French Academy, be
came offended by the rude manner in
which pointed knives were used and
thereafter caused his knives to be
rounded. Before long the fashion wa
generally adopted, and the pointed
blade, which, in lieu of fork, hao
been useful in picking up pieces of
meat, was abandoned. Since the sew
enteenth century the form Of table
knife has remained substantially as
We know it.
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-10
PRINCIPAL Cause Of Cholera.

The principal cause for an outbreak
of cholera is the presence Of cholera
bacilli in the drinking water supply
of a city. It's descent is sudden and
widespread. Almost an entire popu-
lace can be stricken at once. The
stricken person, usually. is dead or on
the road to recovery within "a hours.
Sometimes. however, a fever hangs on
for several days, in some instances
resulting in death. It is not believed
that the disease can be communicated
by contagion.
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-10
ImnroVident zulu.

The Zulu is absolutely without prop
erty except the hut wherein he lives.
He is a strict apostle of the teach
ing OF take no thought of the NOR
row. He never lays in any store and
if he has plenty one day he eats I'M
til he can hold no more. The next
day he may find nothing to eat and
he gets along the best he can like q
bird. Birds never store up for the
future. The Zulu is the bird of man
kind. H decorates his head with
plumage and fine colored feathers
but he has not clothing for his body
except coarse woven cloth.
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-10
Victims of Wild Beasts.

China sees every year a thousand
of her people fall victims to the fe-
rocity of wolves, bears and tigers.
Even little Korea has failed to totally
exterminate the long-haired tiger-the
largest and most ferocious of it's kind
which infests the mountain regions.
These formidable man-eaters slaugh-
ter yearly an average of 1000 peas
ants and hunters.--Wide World Maga-
zine.
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-10
ORIGINALLY a Chinese Bird.

Pheasants, notwithstanding their
aristocratic magnificence of appear
ance, readily interbreed with humber
kinds of birds, including the common
barnyard fowl, the guinea hen and tho
black grouse. English pheasants are
the descendants of Chinese birds,
which, long ago, were brought to
England and crossed either with
grouse or with some unidentified ma
tive species of pheasant, which pos
sessed no great beauty. The descend
ant of male pheasant and domes-
tic hen is known as q "pero."
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-10
Elizabeth Eru-

Elizabeth Fry's great work for
prison reform was all done after her
marriage. 1t was in 1913 that she
paid her first and memorable visit to
Newgate prison, and in 1917 formed
the Association for the Improvement
of Female Prisoners in Newgate,
which attracted such widespread in
terest. Her efforts were not confined
to Great Britain, many continental
prisons being the better for her
lsbors.
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-10
Gunpowder in Warfare.

The employment of gunpowder to
hurl iron and lead balls in the thir-
teenth and fourteenth centuries sent
all ancient artillery into the trash
heap. Some authorities credit the
Moors with the first use Of cannon
i'll Europe when they raided Spain in
the thirteenth century. Others assert
it appeared first at the battle of Crecy,
1346. 1t came into general use about
the close Of the thirteenth century.
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-10
What "Penny" of Nails Mean.

The terms ten-penny, etc, as ap-
Piled to nails came from the number
in a pound, pronounced pun. Nails OF
such size that it took 1000 of them
10 weigh four, six. eight or ten pounds
were popu9arly known as four-pun'
lails, six-pun' nails, eight-pun' nails
and ten-pun' nails, respectively; and
n the course of time, four-pun' nails,
5ix-pun' nails, etc, were gradually cor
rupted to the meaningless four-penny
nails, siX-penny nails, etc.
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-10
The Girl Who Is in Demand.

There is price on the head of every
pretty girl who can bake good biscuits.
Most any girl can look pretty under
the parlor chandelier or in the soft
moonlight, but, ah, how few will do to
look at next morning at $50, and still
fewer can set before the hungry men
at breakfast plate of appetizing hot
biscuits, and for the one who can the
boys are searching the world of
girls.-Hamilton Record.
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-10
New Facts About Microbes.

1t has just been discovered that the
sudden cooling of the atmosphere has
the effect OF transporting microbes and
localizing them in certain regions The
cool surfaces attract them from a dis
tance almost instantaneously. the
smaller being transported farther than
the larger ones. These discoveries
throw light upon the origin of certain
epidemics, and may be useful in help
ing us to decide what climates are
the most healthful.
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-10
Relieving Headache.

Headaches caused by worry or ex-
haustion may be relieved by very
simple means. If possible, put or
loose clothing, loosen the hair and
supply yourself with bowl of hot
water and several towels. Wet the
towels in the hot water and apply
back of the ears and to the base of
The brain Change these often and
you will soon find relief A hot foot
bath hastens the process.
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-10
Ever.PonuIar sassafras

Sage tea was an old beverage ard
sassafras tea had a great vogue, a
vogue which fingers to some extent
among US. 1t is drunk as a spring
medicine, but it is undeniably fragrant
and even to some up-to-date palates
has a pleasing flavor. One of the
things which impressed the earliest
white settlers in the country and of
which they glowingly wrote as one of
the charms and appealing features of
the new world was the abundance Of
sassafras.
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-10
Siberian Timers

One is apt to regard the tiger as
essentially native of the tropics
and many readers will be surprised
to learn that this ferocious animal
is found as far ncrth as icy Siberia
where it has become a distinct spe.
cies (Tigris amuriensis) remarkable
for its great size, the beauty of it's fur
and its immoderate love for human
tiesh.-Wide World Magazine.
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-10
Why Should Husband Object :?

I'm going to drop my husbands
name and use my own" said the lady
who had become interested in poll.
tics. Don't you think that will be
likely to hurt his feelings?" "Oh, no,
I've agreed to let our telephone be
kept in his name and we will continue
to use his initials where we have
things charged at the department
stores Chicago Herald.
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-10
Volcanoes in United States.

In Washington Mount Rainier is
volcano believed to show evidence of
internal heat, and Mount st. Helena
is reported to have been in eruption
in 1S43, While Mount Baker, the most
northerly in the United States, was in
eruption in 1S43.
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-10
Ben Bolt.

The popular song called "Ben Bolt"
was. not written by an Englishman.
It's author was Thomas Dunn Eng
lish, thoroughgoing American, whose
home latterly was in New Jersey. Eng
lish was born in Philadelphia in 1919,
and was by profession a lawyer. He
represented the Sixth congressional
district of New Jersey in the Fifty
second and Fifty-third congresses.
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-10
hamberlain's Cough Remedy.

From a small beginning the
sale and use of this remedy has
extended to al! parts of the
United States and to many for
eign countries. When you have
need of such a medicine give
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a
trial and you will understand
why it has become so popular
for coughs, colds ond Group. For
sale by Kelly Drug Co.
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-10
TrvEn1 +o SIrIg

Old Gentleman-''Now, what are all
you children fighting and making such
a noise for?" Little Boy-"Please, sir,
the landlord gave us a dime each to
fight and make a noise. He has got
one Of his houses let and the people
complained that the neighborhood was
TOO quiet. STRAY Stories. y
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-10
First Eleld ArtiIlerv.

The first field artillery was devised
by Gustavus Adolphus. His beaten
copper guns, wrapped in leather, could
be fired faster than a man could Gre
a musket 1t was due to the proGci-
ency of his artillery, more than any
other reason, that he was able to car
ry on the Thirty Years war.
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-10
Efficiency Of Arc Lamps.

The use Of arc lamps under high
atmospheric pressure has been report
ed by Professor hummer of Breslau,
to give great increase in efficiency.
Under 20 amperes. the temperature
of the arc was raised from about $500
to 1900 per cent, and the brightness
Increased to 18 times the ordinary.
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-10
z. Education.

Education is the instruction of the
intellect in the laws of nature, under
which name / include not merely
things and their forces, but men and
their ways and the fashioning of the
affections and Of the will into an
earnest and loving desire to move in
harmony with those laws HUXLEY.
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-10
Bet He Lost the Girl.

Here's tightwad story that's not SO
bad: "a young man in Atchison, Kan.
telephoned his girl at midnight that he
had dropped dime on her front porch
earlier in the evening and would ap
preciate it if she would get up early
next morning and look for it before
anyone else came on the porch. -
Kansas City Star.
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-10
Il Search Of knowledne

"1 shall call upon fortune teller
this morning" said Mr. Blubb. 60
Ing to try to learn something about
the future?" asked Mr.. Waggles. Yes,
I'm going to ask him when he expects
to pay the arrears of rent for that cot
tage Of mine he is occupying as a
'School Of Astrolosy and Institute for
Psychical ResearCh.'"
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-10
Rush Hour Luck

That's what / call hard luck!"
laughed a man at the Brooklyn bridge
the other night, as he rose from a
STOPPING position amid the hurrying
feet that jammed the stairway Il
saw a dollar bill all right lying down
there, but the crowd wouldn't wait
for me to pick it up.'-New York
Evening Post.
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-10
Amateur couIdn,t Aurt Him.

Testy Old Woman-"There now! /
guess you won't go around poking
your nose into other peoples busi-
ness after the raking Just gave YOU"
Reporter>-"Well. don't get proud
about 1t, madam; you didn't hurt my
feelings much. I've been insufted by
experts. Life.
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-10
First sawmiIl in United States.

1t is said that the first sawmill in
the United States was at jamestown,
from which sawed boards were export
ed in June, 1907. A water power saw
mill was in use in 1926 near the
present site of Richmond.
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-10
First Picture of Bow.

The bow is first depicted on Egyp
tian monuments about 1000 B. C. It's
form then did not differ greatly from
that in use among bows at the pres
ent day. 1t was used in European war
fare as late as 1910, and was deemed
quite as effective as the arquebus then
employed.