davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-15
Tlotli6, tpnrbe an bic Sanstbiire

Gloelih tpnrbe all bic Saustbiire
geflopit; itorfe, lanee onOauerrbe
uno %ungeouIoiee SdlGge ert0nten
ourh Die @anee bes alten 9ares. Or
fubr aut, elite an Sic Thiirc rno ais
er offnete, erblidte er bos ipottiide
9uheln bee aurilopitif.
Der 8rai rpia Dif ipgleid lpre.
der" ioste Der Spion. .id iaste
ihnl, OH ieicit CUNT Rabbi scaoneen.
I'm 7eine Niiiiethafen su acIteben,
aber Der @raf meirte, Der gauge aa.
toloa 9einer 9erbred,en miiroe Die
@eouib oes alten SonheOrin er.
Itopfen. Gle DID, alter Mann.
Sait Oh cine Snrte Sohter Iiroe!s
bier urtergebrod)t. mn 1it BON Den
8eidNperoen Oeiner Iienitbarfeit al
erbolcn2"
Der baberiiiQtc 9lid, Der ben &c
'hiposlsen Ageuten trai, brad,te i'm
gum Sfipeigen. Or 400 lid, nan
etller Shenfe III Der Nahe Suriit.
pahrenb Sdlumm loltaiam Den Sii,
gel blnaufltritt nut Dem ShloB Sl.
Nlle Ieinc Sfrpadyheit lpnr per.
ld)fpniioel, mo iein SerS hGrtete lid
CUR Nlisfilbrllng zines groBen 3mefs
Made 5i nebllrem on DEM Monn,
Der i'm ulteroriift mo betroaen
bate.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-15
3 6. g apitel.
Die ElGHtlinsc.

Der Gag lit poriiber, eilt ~fur;cr,
1ibiriifer Wintertag, m1hreno oeiien
Die Sorrne MIR luenise Stuuocn Die
Gr0e beiildt mo lire Strahlen Der
ld)neebeoedten Sberflahe eiilc unbe.
%ld)reiblife Shonbeit perleiber,, rpetll
lie lid in ben Iiaicneu bon Gisfri.
ltauen bred,eit. @s berrid,t cine 10
flrftbare 8altc, oaB elm @urop1er
lid faum cine @orItelnne oapon ma
diem fam. 3nei WGnner, Coming.
ton mo Sufa Setropitih. limo iiber
ein fleInes Seuer gebiidt mo i,td,cu
lbre Sdnoe oaran 5rl ermGrmer. nah
reno lie MIR menise Worte pcdiein.
Der Heit Der grenumoterialen
mlrb bellte nufsebroud,t," benlerft
Siifa, ,irno mir miiiien ourhoilS
mebr Sl erlonaen iilfcn, ionit fonl.
melt mir un1's Seben."
yElt," mur,nelte @eorg nit einem
Sfail0er. ais Elm lnngcs @ehelil &c.
bort lpilrbe, .boren Sic! Sic iilo
iest III it1rferer slu5obl ba, oils iel"
Silfo CAB feline Nntrport mo belize
laBen langere 3eit it'll ain Sei,er utlo
bord)ten allf oas @ebeul Der Wolie.
oas balb ferrc uno fauml pernebmlid,
NOR, balo nahe herail fam.
a;Wir tpolen cine Gfeiie railden,"
iaete enolih 2lifa, Limb Damn an 9ett
eeben. @er ipeiB, mas nlorsen
fommt!"
Die 1feifen lpilrben onaesiinoet
unb beioe iaben idpeigenb beim
Seuer. @nolih erbob lid Ser Yols,
peridnano aif einen al,genblif uno
fam NIT einem @rm poa SolS 5ilriid.
9alo bate er cine erobe 5lamme al.
gefadt mo leste lid, befrieoist lpieoer
nieoer.
y@s niiBt nifts mebr, at ipdren,"
murmelte er, ~ieoenfalls reidt cs fiir
moraen bod 'niht."
ogs lit ein llugliid, oaB Der Sriill.
ling 10 ip1t fommt," bemerfte Don.
nineton. oohcr mir fonnet ilnmcr
nod boiien, oenn ipie Sic iogen,
fommt er ploslif."
o@ans ploslit," cripioertc 2llfa,
vnlan eebt 81 gett, nie mir helltc
9(beno, in aGlte unb gis, mo am
Norsen iinoet man Die OberilGtc
Oes Sd)nees ieuft. oann eriiiQt oie
Soiinune auf baloisen CONNER oas
Ser6, in filr5er 3eit perihpinoet bas
Gis inter Den Strablen Der Come.
Die @%elpaiier mafien mo iprengcll
lire @isoefe. Dos Selo fleibet iif in
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-15

Grim mo b%eiterer @eiolla Ger 80asl
crtont IN ben Waloern."
.Gielleiht triift oos iton heute
Nbenb eIn," rief Sonninaton, limo
banl meroen Die @olie perifnin.
BEN"
ga, 10 holo lie perid,nllnoen itno,
fonien mir uniere Wonocrrna tort.
lesen. aber INN 81 gett, ih bin
miloe.."
Der Eole biiatc lid in ieine BeI,e
mo mar balb cinseihloicn. Don.
llingtpn ioB it'll am JelIer, ip1rmie
lid lno bafte iiber Die G~erganaell.
belt iad,. 0iele Mouate iparen oer-
gangen, lett er nit 9ufn Nctropitidy
lid IN Dem geheimen Gang perbarJ.
Wtit Yusatihilts Siilfe lporen tic
leitt ans Der Nahboritaft bon Nsrt.
lfinsf entfommeu nnb wareu crit
liiolid unb Damn oitlih %geponoert, IN
Der Soffming, aui Dem llmllr leihtcr
fo%rtSrfonunen. Sic maren gut Der.
ieben init Yieroen, @aiien mo aQent
Notbigen ilno erreiften bas llier oes
groBen Slliles nod che Der @inter
bereinbrah. Satte Die falte Sabres.
5eit pier5ebu Gage ipGter %beeonneIr,
10 lpare cs ihnen gelungen, Die ofiene
See jn erreihen; Damn bGtten lie bis
sum- Sriihiabr beollenn irgenomo iid
nleoergeluIIelt, ober oitt ihren WeJ
aui Sflitten iortgeieet; ober lest
mad]tc Der ploslife Gintritt bes 0in.
tiers ibrer peiterct Slllht porldufig
elm @noc. Wunbpcrrotb battcn lie
aeniigeno, mn Acknowledgment Shnee
ober Sis ~lieierte Waiier; mas ihnen
am meiiteli febltc, nar eln Oboa1.
I0ortiesung oIgt.)
-tIff-
- uebertricbencs Sob nIi elmer
@rabihrift ifmdlert bic @brc oes
Veritorbencn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-15
Der ndbne $britt.
9as critic balbm09entli9e fatboiide 8att in Der 3anbesiprade?- @irt
On an Der Gntmideluns Der %fatboli@em YreHe %mitbelen?

oun @m NNn nnasm sNnn Differs ausMbntb gaat hB wr bic Sgaus%m. bon amdm bon ,ue
Srbme" gi Wn in Der Wpte k ben ndhMm mU4Wu Drift in hhonhr 4usGunitGun
saen g%n m nId@sh rh p1hn mir nah elmer eng@nm WdmaMgauc bon u sehn W $2O pro
Sabi5 pr bnbpohmtiheN nSmbn bon R at Senn D. b. H@@ 10 Sdu p $500 pro Sr pr0fn.
ndmn'T Wn cine Sonma@ansNbe lem n Sdde Serna hrth paheD 5h Gnbdn Tribune" gu I2 Gu
elm gm mohnmHh nGhr gu nbatn rhnhn hmn mst n
@s mB enMmeUt mrbGl bB. cine gmmbeH atHuN mad usMn bon, 5m Catholic ubmc" sj
Die @fc hbt che mir hiabm nit b9rmar auWft af Grg rhGnn nn hmu 5S III
uMnw dds fir Die gwe sM Der ttoHdn 9mNe ub bus 5mMHsg n wanm ms ao
Fnen nbn mir bal in Der Gage lem bw Datum mmsaen mn bic critic bnbp&@ntH6sa bdHdeS mmma
br @enmgen Smtn in Der 2mb@nmtcn iMmen nb. Die GnftebngG H in 9dr Sm GTN Mr
@nr y ms nnnNsmE, NM m Die gh, gG Sdc Dst bdhdn T0BGpprpaes! Se Ms Sums
lar aus mo pme S pumpt Umud
@ccbrtc Serre SD mede hpmH am bic supaun Dor. 3m Catholic srbur~ mi Mt
Der ISOLDE, wmm bic cine Sumh@sassaN Emp l So bomMnrn
@M am mite elmer srWm @amsmums mt bic ~ehmHc im bMbp%hunmra usmbm~ Gm pM,
hM cNrenM III NMn, hnWprs FH Scr pdc Wh nh "W1unmh hW rm mm uTRNcl ms
CO nj trs &uhen Mhmd, bis Hbub bic &he dr ems Mc Yer fscn Nhrnutnb hire Wupmhmo mo
rHfctb mn prheL
nh, urBm MIC, Grs r mmnc hen Sru mm gGmr edu hnr MNneu snut in tm.
Hr En6 ennuddurBp prompt W HnS anh nn mir audi hnn tMem mrru DRIFT an uGbrn Vdn.
gen in Der tnbnnden Yue gn ub ana6abt Scbnb mr 9r handle nt UnIhwGru m m,
bn SpuuEr gh el
Sm SneuMs Der abuh9mY n mN hr cunpdaima
Ser Gbeis8epaisuI
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-12-10
The Greek Orthodox
Christmas

CCORDING 90 the Greek and
~ Russian calendar. Christmas
comes thirteen days after the
day that is generally observed
I'm this country-that is. on Jan. Z. In
the colonies of the two races in Amcrl
can cities the day is celebrated by pray
err feasting ard much merrym,.king.
The Greek Orthodox churches are
crowded to the doors, men and women
bringing candles, which they place be.
fore the shrines.
In the Greek and Russian restaurants
and clubs there Is feasting. and the res
taurants OF the better class are deco
rated with laurel wreaths and pine
trees. The poorer places have artificial
wreaths of paper.
In the Russian homes In the cities
there are Christmas trees with pres
ents for the children. Just as there
are on Dec. - IN homes OF other ia
tionalities. Scores Of children gather
In homes to sing Russian hymns and
songs.
In the homes Of the Greeks also there
are Christmas trees for the children
The older folk receive money and gifts
On the Greek New Year.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-12-10
SONG OF THE TREE.

Once out of midnight, sweet with mys-
terry
The wonder of all wonders came to be,
For when in all my beauty / am born
In the first glimmer of the Christmas
morn,
Angels OF innocence in mortal guise
Shall look upon me with their faithful
eyes;
And, looking, see
b A greater thing in me
Than the bare figure OF a tree.
Behold in every limb
thrill with praise of him
For whom stand in memory.
Kings of the east and wise men three
there were
Who brought to him rare frankincense
and myrrh.
So do my balsamed branches when they
stir
In the warm airs that move about this
room,
And render forth their homage in per-
fume.
Lift up your hearts anew. o. careworn
men!
Look up with glad. believing eyes again;
And, looking, see
A greater thing in me
Than the bare figure of a tree
Behold! in every limb
/ thrill in praise of him
For whom / stand In memory.
Tom Daily.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-12-10
THE OLD CHRISTMAS HYMNS.

1t is good to think of the Old
time Christmas hymns again as
the Day approaches; good to get
out worn hymn books, the pref
test for the piano rack, with
tunes as well as words, and play
and sing them over, just as we
should re-read, IL pleasure and
duty join hands, the story Of
Scrooge and Marley's Ghost.
1t is even good to recall the
titles more or less familiar to all
Of us, according to our bringing
up. There are Hail to the
Lords Amounted" LAS with glad
ness men Of old did the guiding
star behold" Angels from the
realms Of glory" and 'Hark,
what mean those holy voices"
each reiterating In rhythmical
melody the story Of the ancient
chroniclers.
In the little church where the
fiaring star poised bit INSTEAD
lily over the white head Of the
beloved pastor, "Oh, come, all We
faithful ushered in the day,
and no matter how fast sped the
minutes. how near the approach
of the dinner hour, or how ex-
pectantly youngsters thought Of
unrifled stockings, if the early
morning service invited them
there was always plenty of time
for Joy to the world, the Lord
) is come" when marshaled on
the mighty plain" Brightest
and best of the sons of the morn
, Ing" "Hark, the herald angels
sing" 1T came upon the mid
night clear" and that best loved
of all, while shepherds watched
their flocks by night"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-12-10

Z The good old custom Of
hanging the mistletoe from /!
\ the ceiling Mt the Christmas
festivities Is said to have its
origin I'm the idea that since
4. the plant did not have its
Z roots in the ground no part of
I 1t should ever be permitted to
touch the earth.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
Turks Hold Record For the Greatest Gun

seen and one that had momentous conse-
quences in the history Of the world.
It was the frst siege in which artillery
was used in an important way. The
Turks brought mp fourteen batteries of
cannon and had neet Of $50 ships an
The monster gun alluded to was de-
signed and built by one Orbau. This
Orbau was an inventor who thought that
he was not suMciently appreciated and
honored BY his own countrymen. II n
not clear whether he was q Hungarian
or Q WallAchian. At any rate he went
ont Of the imperial Christian city of Con.
stautinopls and committed the heinou.
eRsaso-at leaGE aeeoe1ing 70 tAe 49,
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10

Fifty pairs Of oxen pulled It forward and
200 soldiers held 1t up on the side. while
200 peasants went ahead and leveled the
road in front of It and fifty carpenters
built special bridges. A body of 10000
irregular cavalry acted as an escort for
this precious weapon.
How far the unsympathetic Orbau and
his invention contributed to the success
of the siege Is q question. but there II
no doubt that the novel use Of artillery
was among the principal factors In put
ting the Christian city Of Constantinople
into the possession Of Mahomet II and
Of opening for q considerable section Of
Europe an era Of Voc and misery which
Aas Astsd moro thAs 80 yoasA
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
HOW CANADA hA|
GAINED WORLD /UPREmACY
THU YEAR A. A PRODUCER
- OF WHfAIZE4

romance Of getting No. Hard from the
Peace river. say, over the 5000 miles
Of blossoming prairie and briny deep, to
its destination, which, like as not, IL
Liverpool.
When Canada woke up and found she
had the biggest falls in the world at
Niagara, she had proved nothing except
her luck. But when today she can state
that, in Fort William and Port Arthur,
she holds the worlds greatest grain port,
with an elevator capacity of forty-three
and quarter million bushels. she has
proved her brains. For she made that
port herself out Of raw backwoods and
concrete.
During the 1913 season of navigation,
222,544,596 bushels of grain passed
through the twin ports. During the
same period Duluth-Superior handled lit
tie more than half that quantity and
Chicago less than a quarter.
To the uninitiated this carries nothing
but a sense Of national pride in mere
figures. There can be no conception of
the handling and forwarding difficulties
encountered in taking grain from the
Alberta farmer and giving it to the
British baker without raising howls from
the producer, the shipper, the consignee.
the railroads and the general public. But
just go to Fort William in the busy fall
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10

that prevailed in those days-of becoming
an ally of the infdel Turk.
The Sultan received him. heard the
story of his invention and told him to
proceed to put it In practice. Men and
resources Of all kinds were put at his
disposal.
model and to cast the gun. It measured
nina feet in circumference and threw Q
stone missile Weighing 1900 pounds .
distance of a mile and. as Arnaldo Frac-
carroll recalls. made, most dreadful
n required two more months to move
th., run from Adrianopls. where II was
naAs. to the vicinity q coastaAtinoplo.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10

brow. he may have lost an
angel. but he certainly made a man.
When he presented the first gardener
with his initial sample handful of NO
1 Hard the Creator did a bigger thing
still He made Canada, today by virtue
of war causes, the greatest exporter Of
wheat in the world Canada holds the
worlds wheat future in the hollow Of
her hand and Canada knows it.
No other single article of food has so
much importance for civilized races as
has wheat and in war time when
countrys food is In danger the chief
anxiety turns on the wheat supply. Bread
is one of the main items of food for the
bulk of the people and wheat products
Of one kind or another enter into the
diet of practically every white person.
The United Kingdom is the greatest
buyer of wheat In the world and any
serious rise in the prices of wheat, -four
and bread means great distress for the
millions who hover near the poverty
line 1t might be said that practically
every household would feel the extra ex-
penditure.
AS a result of this the efforts of the
immense British navy in ensuring reg
ular food supplies is very largely focused
on guarding the conveyance of the i'm
mense quantities Of wheat which the
British isles require.
After the United Kingdom. her enemy
Germany, comes next as an important
buyer of wheat This is in face of the
fact that she stands high up in the lisr
Of countries which produce their own
wheat. This fact emphasizes the pro-
found change that has taken place in
Germany since 1870. BY becoming a
great industrial nation she is no longer
able entirely to feed herself and thus it
Is essential for her to draw her supplies
from abroad.
In times Of peace Germany buys
heavily from Russia, Hungary and the
Balkan states and America. One after
another these sources of supply have
been shut away from her. But Germany
undoubtedly made provision against this
and II seems likely that a good deal OF
She present agitation and bread restric-
tion in Germany may be a political
maneuver to influence neutral countries
England would be in far worse shape
than Germany If her importation Of
wheat were interfered with. An effective
blockade Of the British isles would
shortly mean starvation to the populace
Great Britain has to import three times
as much wheat as Germany to feed her
populace. Furthermore, England pos
sesses a very small reserve stock and has
not the carefully planned storage organi-
sation of Germany.
So great is the British demand for
wheat that she draws supplies from all
over the world and if her command OF
the seas were negatived for only few
weeks she would be in a perilous posi-
ton.
It has been absolutely essential for
her national existence that England
should have a navy powerful enough to
keep the food routes open no matter
what combination of naval powers il
pitted against her.
Russia is that Russia is the greatest
wheat producer in the world. But the
United States is England's principal sup
plier. accounting for one-third Of the
sntire supply. Canada comes next with
India third. Argentina fourth and Aus
ha2ie afth
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10

wheat. Canada last
winter a II d in
e a rly spri Il g
planted an extra
1.5SS.O0O acres of
land in wheat to
take care of the
mother Country's
needs. 1t makes
h er t h q largest
" h q a t shipping
c try in the
world a n d h a 5
brought to b er
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10

One of the causes advanced for the in
creased price of wheat in England this
year is the failure of the last Australian
crop. If Russia had had a free passage
through the Dardanelles or warm
water port this deficiency would have
been made up And it is also very likely
that another cause is the activity of the
German submarines.
For this reason England is depending
largely upon Canada for her supply of
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10

"HE remarkable feats Of the
Germans In smashing one Rus
sian fortress after another
with their gigantic guns recalls
a time when a present ally Of Germany
was using artillery the size Of which
would make the forty-two centimeter gun
of the German forces seem very small in
comparison.
That was when the Turks instead Of
being besieged in Constantinople were
besieging that city. In the spring Of
1853 the Turks laid siege to their present
capital u Vas ths Srsatsst sis0s evse
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10

column alone. or may be had only at the
price of a movie ticket, doesn't know the
biggest thrill-motive in the modern
world-the yearning to plant something
and watch 1t grow. whether it be wheat
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10

w YHEN the Lord told Adam he
M must thenceforward earn his
bread in the sweat of his
brow. he NAV have lost an
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-31
Teachers Honcred

Marked by many attractive details
and planned with unusual artistic abil-
ity. the seven o'clock dinner given
Friday evening by Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
NcCarty, honoring their children's
teachers, is an event that will long
be remembered by those who were so
delightfully."- complmented,
Pink and white was the color com
bination chosen, and expressed IN so
many dainty couceits. Pink and white
carnations ceutered the table in the
dining room. and We're used in grace
ful profusion with ferns in the othe!
rooms.
Seated with the host and hostes:
were Mr.. Hurley Mr.. and Mrs. Erd
man. Miss Fish. Mr.. Sol Lowenstein
Mr.. Homer Byrd. Miss Rowena Henry
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-31

DESPITE the extremely unpleasant
weather the demonstration tea given
Friday afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
J. r. Pennington by the Presbyterian
Aid society of the First Presbyterian
church. was a decided success-tinan-
cially and socially.
Quite a number of ladies called dur
ing the receiving hours, viewed and
purchased articles so essential to the
"all-beautifur" woman. No day is more
appropriate for a beautifying sale than
rainy one. The ladies have a most
complete line of articles for milady's $
toilet and had them displayed in an
attractive manner.
Mrs. II. c. Potterf and Mrs. Ham
iton poured tea at a beautifully ar
ranged table, which was centered with
"A large bouquet of white carnations.
\ dainty salad course was served by
the ladies of the society. Among those
assisting Mrs. Pennington were; Mes
DANES Van Denberg, Howland, Dol
man. Hardy, Cruce Fish, Kruger
Paul Jones, BJers, Perry Maxwell
Sarchet Henley, Waltripp, Kyle, Nc
Coy. Bats and Staples.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-31
Oklahoma Anthology

Messrs. Leonard Logan and Josiah
H. Combs are compiling an anthology
of Oklahoma poetry The anthology is
to consist of poetry about Oklahoma,
or some phase of Oklahoma, whether
it be written by an Oklahoman, or by
an outsider, Quite lot of both
poetry and fiction have had the Sooner
state as background, and there is no
reason why a collection of this sort
should not be a commendable under
taking.
Mr.. Combs has already compiled an
anthology of Kentucky poetry, in that
land of traditions and song. Mr.. Logan
is graduate of Oklahoma university,
and instructor of history in the Ard
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-31
Ferndale Review.

Ferndale Review.
Wednesday afternoon, February
At the Jefferson School
building.
"Tis time to light the evening hres'
To read good books, to sing
The low and lovely songs that
breathe
OF an eternal spring. Cary,
Leader. Mrs. Arthur Adams.
Response- From prisoner of Chillon
Byron's Place in English Literature;
His power of description.
Table talk: The life of the poet at
the time the poem was written.
Orio Club.
The Orio club will meet Monday
afternoon at the High school. The
program:
Roll call: Incidents in the Lives OF
Presidents.
The Capitol Miss Dorothy Dickson
Women of the White House-------
------Mrs. 7. l.. Wright
Smithsonian Institute, Mrs. c. f. Sykes
Apushmataha---- Mrs. Oscar Van Noy
The Pan-American Union.
Discussion: Washington.
Table talk: Public Buildings.
Critic c--------------M Miss Vera Olive
We regret that we are unable to
give a full report of the Browning
class in these columns today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-31

more high school. He is member Oh
the Oklahoma Historical Society, ana
is well fitted to attempt book OF the
above.named sort. Mr.. Combs is
graduate of Transylvania University
in Kentucky, and instructor in Latin
in the Ardmore high school. He Is
member of the Kentucky, and OF the
American Folklore Societies, and has
written two or three brochures.
The compilers are expecting to bring
their collection out sometime during
the coming summer. An Oklahoma
publisher will likely print and publish
the book All loyal and patriotic sons
of Oklahoma owe 1t to these young
scholars to assist them IN every pos
sible way, by sending them: poems on
Oklahoma, names and addresses oil
people who may be able to render the
compilers assistance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-31
lyceum Number.

The Cathedral Choir is the Lyceum
attraction for Wednesday night at
the High school auditorium, The rep
ertoire of the choir includes num-
Der of the short modern oratorios by
such composers as Buck. Stainer and
Schneider. one of which is rendered
at each performance The programs
include a number of old hymns, the
Interpretation Of which is a special
feature. This number has been one
of the most successful features OF
the Redpath Lyceum Bureau this sea-
son. Nine talented musicians com
pose the splendid organization.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-31
Carneuie library!

The following list of books has
been received and will be placed in
the Seven day" list:
Barclay-Wall OF Partition.
Beach-The auction Block.
Connor-Patrol Of the sun Dance
Trail
Cooke Bambi
DXon-The Victim.
McCutcheon-Prince Of Graustark.
Saturdays Child.
chmond-Twenty- fourth Of June.
Rinehart-Street of Seven stars,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-31
CARD AND SOCIAL CLUBS.
Summit City Club.

The Summit City Five Hundred
club members were entertained in a
most delightful manner Friday even
inc at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kirk Dyer The function was a
beautiful SIX O'Clock course dinner
followed by cards and dancing
Those who enjoyed the hospitah-
ties of Nr. and Mrs. Dyer were: MT
and Mrs Geo. Fish, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-31

Miss Lovejoy, Miss Daisy Nichols, Mr..
Emanuel Lowenstein, Mr.. Logan, Miss
Eugene Niyoche Mr. Coombs, Miss
Bishop, Mr.. c. w. Richards, and Mr..
Hammonds.
Mrs. Widen and Mrs. Anderton as
sisted the hostess.