davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-08
Forty-TWo Club.

Mrs. j. B. Spragns entertained the
Forty two club Thursday afternoon in
a delightful manner.
After the games a beautiful lunch
con was served Mesdames Carrie
Maxwell, A. c. Straehley, Morris Sass,
w. A. Colley, H. c. Potterf. J. A.
Bass. Mr.. German, w. C. Baker, Tom
Champion, Kirk Dyer, p. c. Dings,
p. II. Nichols, Conlee, and Carrie
Morgan.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-08
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PAR
DON OR PAROLE

To Whom II May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that Lester Mel
son, convicted of the crime Of murder II
the District Court of Carter County ok
lahofna, will make application TO the
Governor OF the state and the Board oi
Prison Control at said boards next regu-
lar meeting for a parole or pardon. And
any one having objection to said parole
or pardon should notify the Governor ol
Board Of Prison Control Of said objection
LESTER NELSON
BY LEVI PICKERING
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-08
Lily Bid Bridge.

Mrs. Bertha Whiteman was
charming hostess Thursday afternoon
TO the Lilly Bid Bridge club.
Ton score for the club was made
by Mrs. Lucien Hoard. Mrs. Breast
of Memphis made high score for the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-08

Lame hack may come from over
work, cold settled in the muscles OF
the back or from disease. In the two
former cases the right remedy is BAL
LARD's SNOW iINIMENT. 10 should
be rubbed in thoroughly over the al
fected part. the relief will be prompt
and satisfactory. Price 25c. soc. and
$1.00 per bottle. Sold by Bomar Drug
Co
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-08

w. B. Patton, the droll comedian,
was seen last night at the Robson
Opera House in his new play, "Ihe
Good Samaritan" one OF the best
vehicles in which this popular star
has ever appeared.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-08

The High School Mothers club
will meet Monday afternoon at $3.50
at the High school. A full attend
ance is requested.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-08
c. W. B. m.

The c. W. B. NJ. of the First Chris
tian church meets this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Effie Wilkes, with
Mrs. Tom Roberts leader.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-08
Honorina Miss Pressler.

Mrs. ]. Maurice Miller enterains
tomorrow afternoon, honoring her
house guest. Miss Caroline Presser
of Fort Wayne, Ind, at 2:3O o'clock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-08
The Dancing Class.

will meet at Mrs. Crittenden's home,
f and McLish Friday evening at
eight o'clock. 7.2t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-08
u u = u u y u \ y = q = y Il q
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Friday.

Pleasant Hour club at the
beAe of Mrs. T. X. Kearney.
+. 4 E club with Mr.. and
Mrs. Winbish.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-08
Saturday.

Merry-Makers with Miss
Marjorie Walcott.
Mrs. ]. Maurice Miller en-
tertains for Miss Pressler of
Fort Wayne. Ind.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-08
High School Mothers.

Il Il y ;: :, 3: u u y :: . y :: :.
Evening star., 1915-01-08

about the only strength that he will add
to the Athletics. and 1t is not likely
that his swatting will be anything like
that of Eddie Collins last season. who
finished second to Ty Cobb.
Praise for Walter Pipp. the former
Catholic University first baseman. who
is to have a trial with Bill Donovans
New York Yankees next spring. is COM
ing from many sources. In fact. the
owners Of the New York club are being
led to believe that they have picked up
a very promising young player in Ptpp.
The latest boost for the youngster
comes from Frank Dwyer. once a maj
or league pitcher and more recently
manager of the Detroit team. Dwyer
was in New York the other day. and
he made this statement regarding Pipp;
'Pipp is fast man, finished fielder
and great hustler. I firmly believe
that he will develop into first class
along rapidly and is bound to be a big
favorite with New York fans"
Manager Herzog of the Cincinnati
best catching STATS in the National
League next season. Not only has he
signed Wingo, who jumped the Car
dinals. but he also is anxious to make
a trade which will give his team
Charley Doom, former manager OF the
Phillies.
If this deal goes through it is likely
he will send Tom Clark, who has beer
the teams catching mainstay for sew
eral years, to the Boston Braves. who
are anxious to add him to their back
stop department.
Herzog, by the way. has fnall,
signed his contract with Cincinnati. Il
Is two-year pact. which contains ar
option for his services in 1917, vir.
tually making 1t a three-year agree
ment.
Evening star., 1915-01-08
BRITISH MUSEUM GUARDS
AGAINST AN AERIAL RAID
Some of the More Precious Exhibits
Removed to a Safer
Place. .xae
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star
LONDON. December 22-The rule is
being strictly observed of showing no
artificial light in those galleries of the
British Museum which have windows
in the ceiling. The consequence is that
during the late afternoon many of the
exhibits. such as the remarkable col
lection of medieval German woodcuts
in the new King Edward VII gallcrS
cannot be seen to advantage.
1t is an interesting circumstance.
nevertheless, that the attendance of
the general public at the museum IL
considerable. and includes an apprc-
ciable number Of visitors from abroad.
Some of the more precious specimens,
such as the famous Portland vase.
which was shattered many years ago
by a frenZied visitor. have been re
moved to a safer place, and this ap-
plies also to a series of cameo portraits
of the imperial Roman period. which
would be irreplaceabie if injured by
the fall of a hostile object from above.
OF the precautions against casual
injury which have been perfected at
Bloomsbury and elsewhere no details
can be given, but II will reassure the
public to know that the matter oon-
tinues to receive very close and un-
wearied vigilance.
Evening star., 1915-01-08

The ball player has prospered under
organized base ball. Up to the time
the national commission and the pres
ent national agreement were estab-
thirteen years aSo-the
players were not drawing big salaries.
Prior to that time $1,000 was the limit
for the stars. There were players in
those days just as capable as the stars
Of today. yet that was the extent of
their earning capacity.
Then came the peace pact between
the National and American leagues.
followed by the present system of or
ganization, and Immediately the player
began to prosper. Within a few years
there was no such thing as a salary
limit. Players were able to get thou
sands where formerly they got hum
dreds. and the game prospered to such
am extent that ordinary accommoda-
tions at ball parks were succeeded by
plants of modern type at an outlay Of
big fortunes.
II the action brought by the Federal
League should succeed the game would
receive a setback from which it might
never recover, and it should behoove
the players to make it plain to the
Evening star., 1915-01-08
CALDWELL CONFIRMS REPORT.
Pitcher Acted on Advice of Lawyers
in Returning to Yankees.

KANE. Pa, January S.-The report
from New York yesterday that Pitcher
Ray Caldwell, who had signed a con-
tract with the Buffalo Federals. had
decided to return to tho New York
Americans. was confirmed last night
by the pitcher. who stated that he had
mailed his signed contract to New
York headquarters.
II reached my decision after I had
secured legal advice, which informed
me that the option the New York club
had on me was binding" said Cald-
well. "The new owners of the New
York club offered me a contract which
calls for more than double the amount
of salary l received from that club
last season. 1t is somewhat larger
than the contract I received from the
Buffalo Federals, and after careful con-
sideration decided to sign it,
Evening star., 1915-01-08
ALL PAPERS SIGNED:
YANKS DEAL CLOSED
New York Club Now in Hands of
Rupert and Huston-Dono-
van After Players.

NEW YORK, January S.-Co1. Jacob
c. Rupert, jr.. and Capt. Tillinghast L.
Huston are now in full control of the
New York American League club. The
papers making the deal binding were
signed yesterday, and the stock certifi-
Gates were turned over to the new
owners by the attorneys of Frank ].
Farrell and William s. Devery, former
owners.
There was no blare Of trumpets or
fanfare in the form of an official an
nouncement. President Ban johnson
of the American League, who has spent
more than month helping engineer
the transaction, broke the news in
plain. conversational language.
Well. she's all fixed up, boys" said
the big leader. The stock has been
attached to the necessary papers, and
I'm going back to Chicago now a much
relieved man.
johnson Goes Home.
Ban then hailed taxicao, and in
company with Edward G. Barrow, pres
ident of the International League, went
to the station, where he took the TWEEN
tieth century limited at 3:15. What he
and Barrow talked about during the
ride in the taxi could not be learned
from the latter after he had said good
bye to Big Ban. 1T was about base
ball." he admitted. but nothing about
which there is any need to say any
thing"
Before johnson departed he had op-
portunity to congratulate Manager Bill
Donovan on the success of his effort
to wean Pitcher Ray Caldwell back to
the New Yorks. Bill returned from
caldwelfs home, at Salamanca, N. Y.
early i'll the morning, and proudly
waved the contract of the slim pitcher
in the faces of his employers and
friends. Then, after assuring himself
that there was no particular need of
his presence in Gotham just now, he
stuck a handful of blank contracts in
his pocket and Jared forth in search of
some of his players who as yet are IN
signed. He took l 80 train for Phila-
delphia. which will be his temporary
base of operations. after spending q
day or SO at home for change.
Evening star., 1915-01-08

public that they are opposed to any
such movement.
That the New York Yankees already
are better fortified than they have been
at any other time was demonstrated the
other day when Bill Donovan signed Ray
Caldwell at a much higher figure than
the Feds had offered him With unlimited
funds behind the club, Donovan should
in due time be able to build up a very
respectable looking ball team. 1t is not
to be expected that this can be accom-
plished Immediately, but Donovan Will
not be handicapped as were his predeces-
sors in the matter of spending money.
If reports as to the financial standing
of Rupert and Huston are reliable, there
Is not ball club in either league which
can boast of as much financial backing
as the present New York outfit.
Despite sthe fact that Larry Lajoie's
playing last season created the general
impr ession that the veteran had gone
back and would no longer be of much
value to team, Connie Mack is con-
vinced that Lajoie will prove Of great
help to his club. 1t is possible that a
change of clubs may make a big diff
ference in the veteran, though 1t seemed
last season that he was slowing up rapid
iy, in which event his batting will be
Evening star., 1915-01-08
EARNS HIS PROMOTION,
Ingenious Employe Advanced With.
out Civil Service Examination

The President has authorized the pro-
motion Of Fred W. Darlington, An as
sistant messenger in the pension bu-
reau. ITO the clerical grade without
examination under the civil service
rules"
1t is explained that the executive or
der in this case was issued ION the
recommendation of the Secretary of
the Interior in recognition of an in
genious and public-spirited employe
who has built up and put into opera
ton a mechanical device and allowed
the government to take out patents for
it"
Evening star., 1915-01-08
Schedules in Bowling
Leagues for Tonight

Schedules In bowling
Leagues for Tonight
National Capital League-Vel-
vet Kind VS.. Y. NJ. Z. A.,
Brunswicks vs.. Palace.
Arcade League-Nationals vs..
Imperinls.
District League-Cardinals vs..
GarrisOns.
Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. G. A.
League - Electricians vs.. Car
Department.
Commercial League-WoOdWaf
& LothrOp VS.. Washington Gas
Company.
Mt. Pleasant League-Security
VS.. NewtOns.
PepcO League-Purchnsin De-
partment VS.. COmmfssary De-
partment.
IntercOuncil knights Of Column
bus League-CarrOI VS.. spald-
ing, Washington vs. Potomac.
Federal LeaEue-NatiOnal saw
ings vs.. District National.
Depa artmental LeaEue-Comm1s-
sIOners VS.. Commerce.
National Bankers LeaEue-Me-
trOpolitan VS.. Washington.
Phi Mu Sigma League-EpsiIon
VS.. Eta.
Evening star., 1915-01-08
Caring for the Baby.

The United States government has
Just issued a bulletin which con-
tains many hints for the mother as
to feeding and clothing her baby.
His nursery and accessories and
how to keep him healthy are COW
cred in detail. Every mother should
read this article next Sunday in the
Special Features Section of The
Sunday Star.
Evening star., 1915-01-08
MRS. o. C. BALDEN'S DEATH
DUE TO BRIGHT'S DISEASE
Funeral Services at Hamilton, Va.
Masonic Lodge Installation.
News Of Herndon.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
HERNDON, Va, January Sword
has been received here Of the death
Sunday of Mrs. Ora Chamblin Balden.
wife of Orion Baden of Hamilton, her
death resulting from Bright's disease.
Mrs. Baden was forty-nine years old
and is survived by her husband and
two sons. Robert and Adrian Baden of
Hamilton. She was a sister OF Orland
A. and Robert Chamblin Of Herndon.
Six sisters also survive. Mrs. Monroe
and Mrs. Steele Of Purcellville. Mrs.
Chamblin, Mrs. Stickley and Miss Char
lotte Chamhlin, all of Norfolk, and Mrs.
Schafer of Ocean View.
Funeral services took place Tuesday
in Hamilton.
Installation Ceremonies.
The installation OF officers of Hern-
don Lodge. No. 264, A. F. and A. NJ,
took place Wednesday evening. officers
for the coming year are: Worshipfu mas
ter. Edgar E. Gillette; senior warden. Will
liam H. Dawson; junior warden. Ralph
Crouch; secretary. Harry Albert Sager;
treasurer, Dr. Ernest L. Robey: senior
deacon. Ralph v. Chamblin; junior dea-
con, Asa Bradshaw: tiler. Guy N.
Church; stewards. Ralph R. Reed, DON
aid Callan; chaplain, Harry E. Hanes.
Dr. Tayloe of West Virginia has pur-
chased the T. w. Grimes farm about
two miles east of Herndon.
Three robberies are reported within
the last fortnight, the warehouse of
w. G. Mills and the stores of B. F.
Mcclure and David Mahoney being en-
tered by thieves. The latter store is
reported as having lost about $50 in
cash.
Officers and Teachers Chosen.
Officers and teachers for the coming
year in the Congregational Sunday
school have been elected as follows:
Warren NJ. McNair, superintendent;
Mrs. Conrad Wahl. assistant superin-
tendent; Donald McNair. secretary and
treasurer: Miss Anna Groh. librarian
and superintendent Of home depart
ment; Misses Yount and Kidwell, or
ganists; teachers. DR.. F. w. Huddleson,
Conrad Wahl. Mrs. William Robey. DR..
Ernest Robey, Misses Groh, Huddleson,
Yount and Cummins.
Officers of the church are Joseph S.
Webster, senior deacon: B. Harry
Bneady and Warren McNair. deacons;
Misses Belle Simmonds and Maria
Rready, deaconesses; Messrs. Levi ].
Groh and Charles NJ. Burton. trustees
The Home Interest Club held the first
meeting of the year with Mrs. Cassius
NJ. Lawrence.
The Fortnightly Club met Saturday
with Mrs. Ernest L. Robey, Ben JON
son and His Works. being the subject
of study. The next meeting will be
held with Miss Maria r. Bready.
in the Baptist Church. and the services
are participated in by the pastors of
the town.
Evening star., 1915-01-08
Mrs. Josie v. Scribner Asks Divorce

Absolute divorce with alimony is ask
ed in a petition filed by Josie V.
Scribner against William C. Scribner.
clerk in a grocery store. The couple
were married November l6. 1908. and
have one child FIVE years old. Cruelty
and misconduct are alleged and a Co
respondent named. Attorney f. B. Frey
represents the wife.
Evening star., 1915-01-08
V1rginias.
Linworth,

Totals. 5O7 512 '516 Totals. 500 Gle "516
sLinworth won roll-on
Evening star., 1915-01-08
Stallings Not to Trade Whitted.

MACON, Ga, January s.-George
Stallings, manager Of the Boston Ma
tionals, last night denied reports that
George Whitted. the Braves fielder,
would be transferred to the Philadel-
phia Nationals In exchange for Sher-
wood Magee.
Evening star., 1915-01-08

Some bowling is likely to be seen
in the National Capital League tonight.
Four good teams, in fact, four of the
best in the circuit, are scheduled to
meet in contests at the Palace alleys.
The Y, NJ. c. A-velvet Kind match is
sure to be well rolled, as both clubs
have been showing splendid form OF
late. The Palace team. now leading
the organization. will have as Its op-
ponent the Brunswicks. and Capt
Fletcher's combination can generally
give the best of them all they are look
ing for in the way of close competi-
ton.
The best bowling of last night was
done in the Departmental League be-
tween the Land and Navy Yard teams.
Both clubs rolled in splendid form, each
registering more than 1000 pins In ITS
set The Navy Yard outfit lost the
match, winning the first contest by 80
521 to 527 and 507 to 543. The Navy
Yards total was 1904 and the set
gotten by Land was 1,617.
Emerson Rolls Well.
Emerson Of the Land team did the
best work of the players. He not only
got high game but obtained the
greatest set also. Emerson's scores
were los, 108 and 142. the total being
355. Auguste Of Navy Yard made
scores of 1872, Ill and 40. his set
being 343.
The Resolutes and Contenders rolled
a nice set in the District League. the
latter taking the last two games and
the match. The highest scores made
~, he
the second game, the Contenders get
ting 566 against 551 for the Resolutes
Clark and Wolsterhome for the Con-
tenders and Fowler and Murphy for
the Resolutes rolled well. Murphy
game than did any other player during
the entire evening-150. Murphy got
more than 100 pins in each of his other
contests. Fowler's marks were 125.
ia and 1os, for total Of BAT. Clark $
three efforts netted him 3S7 pins and
Wolsterhome's total was 339.
Arlingtons Take Three.
The Arlington team took three from
the Murtaugh five in the Georgetown
Commercial League. Penn and Ryan
of the winners were high men, the
former with scores of 100. 101 and 1874;
the latter with marks of 115, 119
and 112.
The only feature Of the match in the
Arcade League, in which the Arcade
149 game rolled by Chaconas OF the
winners.
The results Of last nights matches
follow:
Y. NJ c. A. DUcKP1N LEAGUE.
Cayuras. Navaios.
Evening star., 1915-01-08
nERTINENr 0fNfENr
RsHappenin6Ss1
By 7. ED GRILLO.

That the efforts the Federal League to disrupt organized base
ball prove the players generally conceded
surprising the Players fraternity took
against the league if for other purpose than to
show that sympathy with movement that VIII en-
Evening star., 1915-01-08

Mrs. Elizabeth c. Deupert, wife of
Adam Deupert, clerk Of the Baltimore
court of common pleas. died at her
homo in that city. She was i'll about
two months, and was sixty-four years
old
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-10-01
A. H. DEMEULES, GERANT
L'Amour de Ia
SciencerEmporte

Paris.-Mme Mary Davis, une
jeune Anglaise qui, depuis le mois
de ianvier, travaille dams le labora-
toire pathologique de Phopital
am6ricain, Went d d'accomplir un ac-
te d'h6ro1sme peu ordinaire. La
tache de Nine Davis 6tait d'exami-
ner les bact6ries contenues dams
les pleasures des soldats transpor-
t6s q lh6pital ct de les inoculer q
des animaux pour en- d6terminer la
virulence. Un tel travail conve-
matt parfaitement a Nine Davis
qui fait de s6rieuses 6tudes q
l'institut Pasteur. Or, Nine Da-
Wis await entrepris, il y a deux ou
trois mois, de faire des recherches
sur la nature de la gangr6ne. Ellie
await eu NANTES fois l'occasion de
constater les horribles ravages de
la bact6rie de la gangrene, la mort
await infailliblement fait son mu-
vre. Ellie surveillait avec la plus
grande attention toutes les expert
ences. Un jour ellie devint con-
vaincue de l'effcacit6 de lhydro-
clorate de Quinine. Ellie await
avec success soumis ce traitement
des cobays. II s'agissait alors d. p
pliquer ce remede q un etre hu-
main, en- 6tat de sant6 normal. Sou
METRE a l'hydroclorate de quinine
un soldat bless6 qui peut-etre n'au-
rait pas settlement 6t6 infect6 par
la bact6rie de la gangr6ne, cut 6t6
imprudent. Nine Davis savait que
ses camarades pempecheraient de
METRE son projet a execution. Ellie
pro6ta done dun congo pour s'ino-
euler lie microbe de la gangrene ga
zeuse ct pour Sc soumettre au trail
tement de Phydrochlorate de qui-
nine. Nine Davis s:inocula les
microbes les plus virulents du la
boratoire, qui avaient 6te obtenus
par culture. Deux gouttes de Get
te culture suffsaient pour tuer Tun
cobaye. Nine Davis, apr6s s'etre
inocul6 cent gouttes de la terrible
culture retourna au laboratoire ct
demanda d'6tre soumise au meme
traitement que les cobayes, La
gangrene So d6clara ct phydroclo-
rate de quinine, donn6e en- solu-
tion, au moyen d'injections, opera
la guerison. Aucune operation
chirurgicale ne fut n6cessaire.
Nine Davis est complement re-
table.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-10-01
L'ALLEMAGNF EFT
L'EGLISE CATHOLIQUE

L'Autriche est catholique; rAl-
lemagne respectueuse du Souve-
rain Pontife, est profondement re-
ligieuse, favorable aux nombreux
catalogues qu'elle renferme ct
dispose a d6fendre partout les in
terets de la "Papaut6''.
VOLTA la these, les ptetentions,
le chloroforme don't on veut endor-
mir les consciences candides. Les
6glises sont viol6es, brul6es, ra-
sees avec un advancement sectaire;
les pretres massacr6s ou malme-
mes, les sacril6ges multipli6s q
plaisir.
Ce sont les fats, les fruits de
l'arbre, les realities douloureuses
ST Ton en- veut la demonstration.
qu'on llse le tableau des atrocities
relevees, sur t6moignages authen-
tiques par M. Auguste M6lot, de-
put6 de Namur dams lie Martyre
du Clerg6 Beige" par Raoul Mar
cy dams ''Le Supplice de Lou
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-10-01
Ellie Falt se& Adieux aux
Monde

Montreal. = Ces iours derniers
mademoiselle Ida Malo, file de NJ.
Theodore Malo, de lavenue Espla-
made quittait parents ct amis pour
entrer au noviciat des s@urs mis-
sionnaires de pImmacul6e Concep-
tion. Mile Malo est la troisieme de
Ia famille qui entire au convent;
ellie est la seur de Mere Sainte-
Marie Theodore, ,qui a fait profes-
sion le 19 aont ct de Seur Malo
qui q fait son entr6e le meme jour
a la congregation de Notre- Dame.
Mile Ida Malo naquit a Montreal
en- 1892; ellie tit ses 6tudes chez les
religieuses de la Congregation de
Notre-Dame, q pAcad6mie Saint
Urbain ct termina an pensionnat
de St. Jean d'Iberville.
Apres Ia sortie du pensionnat
Mile Ida Malo s'occupa d'ouvrage
d paiguille, pyrogravure ct de mg-
sique, surtout de mandoline. Ellie
6tait 6leve du Professeur du Mon
sieur Henry Novello. Mile Malo
est la niece de Monsieur Table w.
A. Plamondon, j6suite; ellie est
aussi Ia niece de Mere Saint Berch-
mans, congregation de Notre-Da-
me de la mission de Sherbrooke,
de Smur Marguerite de Savoie
des Soeurs St. Anne d Ware Mass.
Dou6e des qualities du ceur ct
de pesprit Mile Malo laisse q tous,
parents ct amis, un bon souvenir.
Mile Malo est la niece de Nine
Victorine Brillon, de notre vile.