davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-04

! dition is, however, that the cotton be
properly stored and insured. At the
present, however, this is very rarely
done. The farmers are accustomed to
dispose of their crop at the earliest
possible moment and in the nearest
town. Much of the crop, if not all OF
it, is frequently pledged in advance in
order to obtain supplies for the farmer.
| Even when the price drops as low as
it did in the fall of 1914, the need for
immediate cash induces the farmer to
depress the market still further by
throwing all of his cotton upon it. II
this is not done, much of the crop is
left insufiiciently protected and suf-
fers what is known to the trade as
country damage"
On the other hand, it is pointed out
in a new publication of the L. S. de
partment of agriculture, bulletin 2l6,
Cotton Warehouses, that an adequate
warehouse system would enable the
farmers to store their cotton at prices
lower than those charged for the same
service now, because the insurance
rates on cotton stored in "A standard
warehouse would be much lower than
at the present time. Since cotton is
regarded as such safe collateral, the
merchant would be willing to extend
time to the farmer if warehouse re
ceipts were deposited with him as
collateral, the local banks would take
these receipts from the merchant as
further accommodation, and the larger
bank, from which the local bank has
in all probability obtained the loan,
would also extend time. In this way
the crop could be marketed gradually
and prices stabilized in consequence.
Moreover, such a system would tend
to free the farmers, especially those
of the tenant class, from the endless
chain of debt. 1t would not, of course
end at once or completely the credit
system by which the supply merchant
sometimes obtains interest of from %
to 80 cents on a dollars worth of sup
plies. If, however, such cotton as was
not absolutely necessary to settle ac-
counts was stored and economy in liv-
ing practiced many of the more de
termined growers should in the course
of two or three years be able to place
themselves on a cash basis.
At the present time the best ware
houses have been put up by factories
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-04
kAi-yii Corn pains in Every Nerve! Use
''GETS-lT:" 1t Gets" Every Corn
Surely, Qucklyl

YOU, especially if you have tried
everything else for corns. Two drops
applied in few seconds that's all.
The corn shrivels, then comes right
off painlessly, without fussing or
trouble. If YOU have ever made
fat bundle out of your toe with ban
dages; used thick corn pressing cot
ton rings; n-pulling salyes; corn
teasing plasters- you'll appre-
ciate the difference when you use
"GETS-lT." Your corn agony will
vanish. Cutting and gouging with
knives, razOrs, files and scissors, and
the danger of blood poison, are done
away with. Try GETS 1T" tonight
for any corn, calous, wart or bun
ion Never fails.
"GETS-IT" is sold by druggists
everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent di-
rect by r. Lawrence & Co, Chicago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-04
WOMEN SHOULD TAKE WARNING

If the statement made at a New
York assembly of women, that
healthy American women are so rare
that they are almost extinct is true,
it is time for the women of America
to take warning and look to their
health. 1t may be headaches, back
aches, dragging down pains, nervous,
ness, mental depression, that are tell
tale symptoms of some organic de-
rangement for which Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound-a simple
remedy made from roots and herbs-is
a specific and may be relied upon to re
store women to a healthy normal con
dition.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-04
Hunch Almost Justified.

After shaking hands at the ferry
dock the other day. one colored man
inquired of another: Didn't you mar
ry de Widow Jones about de first OF
Jinuary?' Oats me--l did, was the
answer; but I've dun left her
why, hows that" We'll, de rust
week she called me honey; de next
week she sulked around and called
me old Richards the third week she
cum for me wild a flatiron. an Use
kinder got "A hunch she don't like
me. ."-Exchange.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-04
Visiting Girls CompIimented.

Mrs. Morris Sass entertained in
her usual gracious manner Monday
with prettily appointed party for
Miss Travis of Chattanooga, the house
guest of Mrs T. Y. Morgan, and Miss
Martha Lee Grigsby of Dallas, who
is visiting Mrs. r. p. Poland.
Five Hundred was the diversion
Miss Eutler was given the favor in
the guests cut The honorees were
given handkerchief Wristbands and
cuff handkerchiefs. Mrs. r. p. Poland
won high score in the cut. receiving
a dainty souvenir of the occasion.
The home was beautifully adorned
with cut flowers and ferns.
Those who were present were:
Misses Travis. Grigsby, Beatrice Won
Keller, Ruby Randol, Annie Thomp-
son, Stella and Italy Carter, Helen
Sayre, Helen Walcott, Elizabeth
Butler, Ethel Ikard, Helen Ward.
Mines. r. Y. Morgan, John Dexter. H.
p. Nichols, r. p Poland and w. d.
Potter
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-04
Orio Club

The Orio club met yesterday af-
ternoon with Misses Ellen and Dor
othy Dickson in an interesting bust
ness and delightful social session.
The following officers were elected
President. Miss Bliss Corlew; vice
president, Miss Daisy Nichols; second
vice president, Mrs Wolverton; treas.
Mrer, Mrs. Lucien Hoard: recording
secretary Miss Bishop; corresponding
secretary, Miss Dorothy Dickson
pariamentarian. Mrs. Will Morgan
librarian, Mrs. Ralph Ramsey; audi
tor, Mrs. l.. l.. Hadley.
After the business meeting. vocal
selections were rendered by Mrs. Lu-
cius b Hammonds and Miss Ellen
Dickson.
A beautiful luncheon. dainty and
toothsome, was served in the dining
room. each guest contributing her
favorite dish.
Mrs. Wolverton presented Miss
Dickson, the retiring president. with
an immense bunch of carnations from
the club. Mrs. Bivens also sent her
an exquisite bouquet of white gar
den-grown roses.
The club will meet in a special
session Monday with Mrs. George
Webb, to plan their study for next
year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-04
We dne sdsy.
= ;: ;: {. {. :. :: {. {: :, y :: Il ., Il u {,

Mrs. Cecil Williams has returned
to her home in Kingston.
Miss Grace Johnson returned last
evening from a fortnight's visit in
Tulsa.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Poland have
returned from an extended visit in
Corpus Christi and Marshall, Texas.
Mrs. w. d. Matthews, who has
been the guest of relatives for several
weeks, has returned to Oklahoma City.
Honoring Misses Carter.
Mrs. Karl Teitgens is entertaining
this afternoon complimenting Misses
Stella and Italy Carter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-04
Second Ward Mothers.

DR.. Cooper of the Broadway Baptist
church will address the Second ward
mothers club tomorrow afternoon.
This is the last club meeting of the
year and all members are urged to
be present
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-04
Couldn't Prove II by Him.

''It-er-seems," said he, regarding
.he unfortunate with scientific inter
est, that the attacks of fever and
chills appear on alternate days. DO
YOU thinks it your opinion-that
they have, 20 to speak, decreased in
violence, if | may use that word?'
The patient smiled feebly. Doc,
said he, "on fever days my heads 50
hot cant think. and on ague days
shake so | cant hold an opinion
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-04
Reception.

Mrs. Clarence Gregg, Mrs. Howe
McCullom, Mrs. Roy Johnson, anf.
Mrs Fred Tucker will be at home
with Mrs. j. w. Potter, Wednesday,
May fifth, 913 McLish avenue.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-04
Presbyterian Missionary.

The Presbyterian Missionary So
ciety met Monday afternoon with Mrs
c. p. Van Denberg and concluded
very interesting study of "A Child in
the Midst" An informal social hour
followed the lesson study.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-04

Kentucky; Mrs. Ruth Butts Carson,
on art. dress and travel; and Henry
S Curtis, former secretary of the
playground association of America
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-04
}, :; :: ;: :; :. ;, ;: = Il u :. = = 5.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
7 ue sday.


!: Mrs. Karl Teitgens enter !;
:: tains for Misses Stella and !;
:: Italy Carter. !;
:: Broadway Baptist Ladies' 3
:: aid, church .
:: Broadway Methodist Mis- .
:: sionary society, church. !;
!: Christian Ladies' Aid at the ::
:: church. q
{: Broadway Methodist Mis- .
:: sionary societies at the !;
{: church. 2
:: East Ardmore Presbyterian, .
:: Mrs. hampton. .
:: Jewish ladies at temple. 3
:: Episcopal Guild, rectory. !;
:: Wednes sdsy. y
:: Auction Bridge. !;
:: Second Ward Mothers club. !:
:: Philharmonic club. !;
:: Clark company of entertain 3
:: ers at the High school. !:
:: Regular Maccabees meeting. !;
:: Mines. Gregg, McCullom. q
:: Johnson, Tucker and J. w. Pot :;
:: ter "at home 3
Z. Z. Z. Z. I. >. Z. Z. :. Z. Z. Z. II n Il u q
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-04
Philharmonic Club.

The Philharmonic club will meet
Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock
at the High school auditorium. The
program, with Mrs. NJ Westheimer
leader, will be given as follows:
Piano Solo Miss Annie Thompson
Vocal Solo Mrs Arthur Kyle
Miss Grace Johnson
Duo Piano Mrs. J. C.. Best,
Miss Ruby Randol
Solo------------M Mrs. c. NJ. Campbell
Duet Misses Avis and McNeese
Selection Philharmonic Sextette
The Southwestern Normal school of
Durant is making extensive plans for
its summer tent school which opens
May "a, continuing until July So
Among the twentysix lecturers Of
note and prominence are: Supt. ]. P
Horn, Richard Thomas Wyche, Miss
Florence Elizabeth Ward, who lee
lures on the Montessori system:
Supt. C. W. Richards. "the man who
has built Ardmore schools to such a
standard as to attract the attention
of national leaders," J. Adams Puffer
author and lecturer; Mrs. Cora Viii
son Stewart, the woman who has
done so much for rural education in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-04

The WanL Aus ray.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-17
ULGAhTY P|LL0RIE D
ANNA LOWRY, THE NOTORIOUS
LECTURER, LOSES CASE BE-
FORE SUPREME COURT.

Anna Lowry has reached the end of
the rope as far as her case in Mime
sofa is concerned, says the Winona
Weekly Leader. The fine of $35 must
now be paid or she must go to jail.
This was the verdict of the supreme
court of the state.
Anna Lowry gave an anti-Catholic
lecture in Winona to women only;
and in the course of her remarks she
used language such as no other
woman, not even the most debauched
and degenerate, would dare use. And
she did this before an audience of
women and girls from twelve years up.
A complaint for her arrest was issued,
and two months later she was brought
to Winona for trial Assistant City
Attorney Finkelnberg prosecuted the
case and secured a conviction before
Judge S. H. Somsen in municipal
court w. N. Crawford of Mime
apolis defended her. The case was
appealed to the district court, the de
cision was sustained, and then it went
to the supreme court with the result
as above stated.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-17
RELIGIOUS EDUGATION IN
NEW YORK SCHOOLS
NEXT FALL EXPERIMENT WILL
BEGIN OF DIsMIssING CHILDREN
DURING SCHOOL HOURS FOR
INSTRUCTION BY TEACHERS OF
THEIR OWN CREEDS.

A permanent Inter-Church COM
mittee, to cooperate with the public
schools of New York, has now been
organized as result of the confer
ence held at Columbia University last
month, at the instance of the COM
mittee on the Demonstration School
of the Commission on Religious Edu-
cation, according to the Living
Church (Episcopalian).
The Inter-Church committee is
made up of about forty delegates
oficially appointed, so far as possi
Bile. The Episcopalian Church rep
resentatves are Bishop Courtney, the
Ven. Archdeaccn Pott, the Rev. w
B. Stevens, and DR.. Abby Porter LIE
land. Bishop Courtney was elected
permanent chairman, and Commits
sioner Whalen, of the Roman Catho
lie Church, secretary, at the last meet
ing of the committee.
To begin the experiment Of arrang
ing for the children of the publi
schools to be dismissed to their respec
tive religious bodies for instruction
during school hours, the committe
picked out three centers, one in tn
Bronx, one in Manhattan, and one il
\ Brooklyn.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-17
THE BETTERMEMT OF THE DEAF
READ BY REV. JAMES
DoNAHoE AT THE CATHOLIC
EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION,
ST. PAUL, JUNE 90, 1915.

Men and women of long experience
teaching the deaf are here to discuss
the best methods of educating the
deaf child. Though / address you on
tthe betterment of the deaf" / shall
leave to others the important work
of determining the best means of
training the mind, cultivating love of
study and acquiring the knowledge,
that when possessed denotes the edu-
Gated man or woman. Some ability
in the use of the sign language has
enabled me to mfngle with the deaf,
and the resultant interest in them
has lead to study of their needs, and
begotten a desire to aid them in their
efforts to better themselves materially
and spiritually.
To better the deaf, we must strive
to promote their social, intellectual
and moral well-being. Every delegate
here is aware that the Catholic Edu-
cational Conference does not concern
itself about how the individual can
develop the money-saving habit,
acquire property or advance himself
socially. Your purpose is to keep
pace with the most progressive edu.
Gators outside the Church, to winnow
the chaff from the wheat in new edu.
cational methods, and watch vigilant
ly lest wrong principles are taught in
either private or public schools. You
know that work in the school room il
Of little avail unless the boy or girl il
trained to be truthful, honest and
God-fearing. Your ultimate aim there
fore is the development Of true Chris
tian character.
To improve the condition of the
deaf it is necessary to arouse genera
interest in them. The public should
know the social and moral status b
| the deaf, and have right understand
ling of their capabilities and their SO
cial and spiritual needs. Many SO
called intelligent people have quee
ideas regarding their deaf neighbors
There are many contemplate beggarr
-feigning to be deaf and dumb-whl
fitch q too credulous public Their,
are SO many hearing people duped b,
Those base imposters that an energeti
and seIf-reliant class of citizens ar
livery wrongfulIy regarded al cor
ltributing a great many undesirabI
lmendicants, and as being morally "a
lcontiuued on page 4l
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-17
THE VATICAN AND THE WAR
CARDINAL BOURNE AND ENGLISH
CRITICS.

Preaching at Hammersmith recently
Cardinal Bourne replied to the critics
of the Holy Father and the Catholc
Church and showed with a steady and
relentless logic the narrow position
held by the average Protestant Eng
lishman, and his yet involuntary
acknowledgment of the supremacy of
Peter. The Cardinal did not hesitate
to say that the Englishman had looked
with contempt on the Church and her
head and had been pleased to see the
power of Rome curtailed in 1870. Yet
now in time of stress the Englishman
would give all he possesses if that
Roman Church would speak on his
side and give it's imprimatur to his
cause. Because the Holy See refuses
to be the catspaw of any nation, and
acts in ways which are not visible to
the readers of halfpenny newspapers,
they accuse the Pope of partiality.
Heretics say that the spiritual
power" of the papacy has failed.
Liberal Catholics criticise the mac
tivity of the Holy See, as they call it.
and non-Catholics write booklets on
The War and the Holy See,' in
structing Benedict XIV. in the way he
should go. Cardinal Bourne denied
that the Holy See had been inactive.
1t had done more than any other
power on earth to mitigate the fright
fulness of this war. Moreover no
journalist or magazine writer is COM
petent to say what the accredited
diplomatists of the Sovereign Pontiff
have accomplished at the courts of
the belligerents. Later, when the
negotiations of the past months are
known it will be found that the action
of the Holy See in favor of justice
and humanity has not only been
constant and unremitting but has had
very far-reaching effects. AS pendant
to the Cardinals words it may be
mentioned that the German and
British governments have just come
to an agreement to respect hospitals,
museums, churches and other build-
ings marked with black cross on q
white square. These negotiations have
been carried through by the good
-ofiees of tt& Vatican.
a
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-17
CA I H0LIG PRELATE S.
PRESENT CONDITION OF THE
APoSToLATE.

When the Apostles went forth from
the Cenacle, on the morning of Pente-
cost, they numbered only twelve. But
God watched over those who were to
represent Him, and the humble twelve
not only accomplished their mission,
but left an unbroken line of successors
down through the ages.
From the East to the West, and
from North to South, the bearers of
the Gospel have journeyed, until to-
day they are dispersed over the whole
universe. Speaking all tongues, they
recite only one doctrine respecting all
forms of governments, they obey only
one Chief him who is the legitimate
successor of st. Peter.
How many apostles has the Catholic
Church today? The Pontifical Records
give an exact answer. On December
1, 1914, there we're
1,025 residential Latin Sees $40 in
Europe, As in Asia, 13 in Africa, 324
in America and 33 in Oceanica.
85 residential Sees of the Oriental
rites, of which 20 are Armenian, 8
Copt, 80 Creek and 80 Syrian.
459 titular Sees.
13 apostolic delegations.
161 apostolic vicariates.
81 apostolic prefectures.
In eleven years His Holiness the
late Pope Plus x. established Al pre-
lectures, Al vicariates and apostolic
delegations.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-17
ARCHBISHOP ouIGLEY, OF CHI
cAeo, is CALLED AFTER A LONG
AND PAINFUL ILLNESS.

On Saturday, July 10, Most Rev
James Edward Quigley, D. D., Arch
bishop of Chicago, was summoned to
his eternal reward. The end was
hastened by several strokes OF
paralysis. The body lay in state in st.
Patrick's Cathedral, Buffalo, where
Solemn Pontifical Mass was celebrated
on Monday. The remains were then
transferred to Chicago, where the
solemn funeral took place Thursday
morning.
Archbishop Quigley was first taken
i'll at his home in Chicago during Holy
Week. On April 13 he visited his
sister in Buffalo, and after a short
rest proceeded to Washington, D. G..
He was taken suddenly i'll in the
New Willard Hotel, in Washington,
where he was found by the Papal
Delegate, Archbishop John Bonzano.
He then was removed to his brothers
home, in Buffalo where he grew
steadily worse. The Sacrament of Ex-
treme Unction was administered by
hSN. LIZ. I1UUdu, CudHCGlIOF Ol the
Archdiocese of Chicago.
Archbishop Quigley was born Octo-
Der Is, 1854, at Oshawa, Ontario, Can
ada. He attended the Christian
Brothers Academy, Buffalo: Niagara
University; University of Innsbruck,
Austria, and then proceeded to the
Propaganda College, in Rome. He
was ordained priest April IL, 1879. He
became pastor of st. Vincent's s
Church, atAttica, N. Y, and later rec
tor of the Cathedral at Buffalo. He
was consecrated Bishop of Buffalo,
February "a, 1897. On March 10,
1903, he was appointed Archbishop of
Chicago.
In the death of Archbishop Quigley
the Church in America, and especially
in Chicago, loses a man whom it will
be very difficult to replace. Condi-
tions in the great metropolis, at the
time of his appointment, were such
that only man possessed of excep-
tional qualities of tact and firmness
could hope to succeed That his ap.
pointnfent justified all the hopes
placed in him his wonderful admins
!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-17
.MEACIA PRELLTEs
JaIN K. OF c.
FOUR ARcH7IsHoPs, REFUGEES
FROM MEXICO, RECEIVED
INTO THE ORDER.

Al unique event in the history of
the knights OF Columbus took place
in San Antonio, Tex, recently when
the first three degrees of the order
were exemplified in the presence of
four Archbishops, twenty priests and
q very large and influential gathering
of laymen. The Archbishops and
four of the priestly candidates are ref
ugees from our neighboring Republic
of Mexico, temporarily sojourning IN
San Antonio. The pre1ates who hon
ored the occasion with their presence
we're: The Most Rev Jose Mora, d. d.,
Archbishop Of Mexico; the Most Rev.
Eulogio GilIOw ZayaIza, d. D., Arch
bishop of Oaxaca; the Most Rev. Leo
poldo Ruiz, ID. ID; Archbishop OF
Mfchoacan, and the Most Rev. Fran.
cisco PIancarte y Navarrete, d. d.,
Archbishop Of Linares lMontereyl.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-17
GREAT PRELATE PASSES

tration of the large Archdiocese amply
proves. He was not public man in
the sense of mingling and taking ac-
tive part in all national and civic
matters; but he was the right man in
the right place: quietly strong," as
he has been described. Those words
sum up his character and achieve
ments. In the great variety of nation
alities, interests and traditions of the
people confided to his care he ever
mainland a just balance, so that the
Archdiocese of Chicago stands forth
today as one of the best governed in
the whole Church.
One of the chief matters to which
he gave careful attention was in the
recruiting and building up of native
clergy. For this purpose he founded
a classical seminary, the Cathedral
School, in Chicago, which last year
numbered 100 students. He had 1873
seminarians preparing for the priest
hood: fifty-two in the st. Paul Semi
nary, st. Paul, Minnesota, many in
Rome, Italy, and elsewhere.
The number of city parishes in
creased greatly under his idea that
the priest should be brought closer to
the people; schools we're multiplied so
that in Chicago alone there are 185
parochial schools, with an attendance
of 95,840 pupils, and in the country
II schools, with 1892 pupils.
People of foreign nationalities found
in him a strong and ready champion.
The result was that Poles, Italians,
Lithuanians, and others have a num-
Der of churches served by priests of
their own tongue.
Charitable institutions of all kinds
are in thriving condition as result
Of his paternal care. st. Marys
Training School for Boys, and Chicago
Industrial School for girls, both To-
Gated at Des PLANES, take care of
about one thousand young people. The
Working Boys, Home, in Chicago, un-
der the direction of FIR. guile, has be-
come large and permanent institu-
tion
The above brief summary gives
some idea Of the noble work accom-
splished during the twelve years Of
Archbishop Quigley's administration,
and it is sufficient to show that in his
death Chicago has reason to mourn
his loss most keenly.