davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-04-02

diffirulties. take many tumbles. ana
come at last 10 an empty cavern over
which hangs sign bearing the Gym
icslly bitter legend: There's Nothing
In ~" Then there In his sausage
machine You enter an Enclosure
nll.d Nit9 live dogs ~ all breeds, IN
Guiding plain mutt" select your
Savoritr dog. and with fldo on tho
leash you enter huge sausage ma
chine and are ground" out, together.
both OF you emerging alive. It's .
great lifel NY the time you get out
Of Toyand you are either child
again. In spirit. or perfectly childish
with laughter.
Ivy the time I reached tho Maori
village ! was that frazzled out that
I was glad 10 sink down on the softer
side OF n plank seat and watch an
angular youag Englishman from
Australia training the graceful New
Zeaiandcrs to dance. Here ! met n
The evening world., 1915-04-02

most dbrriing ana sliuring maiden OF
sixteen. who told mo. with . smile
llk. tooth powder Advertisement,
that she would never. never marry
ANY BODY. because then shs would
have TO tattoo her beautiful mouth
and chin Just 10 show how miser-
able" shs was More than that. she
said. she did not know. since she was
only sixteen and too YOUNG to
know anything" But HOW she aid
smile at the man reporter!
A We emerged from tho Zonc and
left the hours Of Turkey. tho
Hawaiian beauties, tho Japanese
gcishns nnd tho thousand and one
alluring sirens OF the far east and
tho far south and far north behind
us. We passed a pretty American girl
In an electric chair.
The evening world., 1915-04-02
KISS OF THE GOLDEN GATE
THE EXPOSITION TAFFv.

"Gee!" exclaimed tho man reporter
with "A look OF delight and n long
Sigh OF rapture. Look at that girl
In tho white sailor hat! Isn't she IA
dream! Say! There's no getting
around it-America for mine. every
time
And then he bought mo some Ex-
position tafry. called kiss Of the
Golden Gate"
I don't know whether II Is because
there are ~ many New Workers. here,
or not; but the Fair grounds just
seem to seethe with pretty girls.
smartly dressed girls, peaches. squads
and all the other varieties known to
and admired by man. A. . fashion
show, II rivals Fifth Avenue. and
completely eclipscs broadway. OF
course there are farmer folk from
| Kansas, and "Iowy." in family groups.
and basket luncheon parties who look
! distinctly "out of it,: but the pre-
dominant feature OF the crowd In Its
beautiful, fashionably dressed women.
! Its femininity. and Its youth! And
| nearly every woman seems TO nave
a man tagging along with her. usually
| about four feet behind. In the Fine
|
,iently on benches. while their wives
rush madly around. catalogue In
hand: or else the poor males drag
sadly after them reiterating the
plaintive plea. Gee! Let's get out OF
here! I'm hungry"
Every day is ANOTHER day. at
the Fair! ! have seen II on Santa
| clara Day. when II was filled with
pretty girls carrying prune blossoms
and almond blossoms. and II looked
like n full blown orchard. ! have
seen II on st. Patrick's Day. whom
every other woman you mot wore
green silk stockings. green gloves
and a green hat. and carried green
sunshade. I saw II on Fig Day. whom
everybody wore fig leaves. besides
their usual clothes. OF course. And
7 saw II on Now York Day. when II
was n veritable clothes parade and
n silk hat celebration!
II In never twice alike. IT IL as
Manageable as love. or tho San Fran
o'sco weather: and II In 80 vast. so
winding. 40 intricate. 30 dazHiing,
that you could lose wife or a hus-
hand In II without even going 70
Reno. Indeed. I got lost seven times
myself, but always managed to 'nnd
nvseir' again the moment got
hungry.
Selah.
The evening world., 1915-04-02
Exposition Full 81 ksV
Yevksvs and Thsssfovs
efPssssy Girls. Sssehes.
Squads and Al the
Oshs, Varieties Ad.
r,,vsd By Man.
Tshusntspee viHsse.
Mesico's Contribution,
CiVss Visitor Her Firsf
Frijoie and q Delight.
fui Senss Of Peace.
Iearth ~ . Series ~ Artiei..
Bg Helen Rouiapd.
csgrs ish To- ~ 100 rsa.- - %
~ ~. isfs tssaiss sssaI


~ ~. iess t'saass ssaI
In thu TehsAutspee VILLAGE, Mes.
ie0's contribution 10 the zoI. u
the Panama E,yosi,ion. aud ~
far the most beautiful aud s.nu.
in. sho~ - n. ~bo,, lot mo, real
veteran - villas army. naufo
Amanda. who snilcd !lks . saint. sni
LOOKED Like . hero out ~ comic
opera. Here ! ate my nrst frJols.
chA,ted with some real spanish
ssnoritas. listened Ia some dulc~'
Spanish low. sonss, and y.srn.d TO
steal a beautiful scrap. from under
the hands % francisco Moreno. the
only LIVING nsh~r of old saitillo rugs.
~ one MUST he educated. then ono
can learn more In this little village
ny sweet sugar coated methods and
be more delightfully."- instructed TO the
tune ~ n mandolin and IN. smile os
a pair % flashing DARK -y.s than one
could by grinding away at a hundred
histories on ''Oid Mexico" ~ 10 the
one show ! bid you not to miss.
The evening world., 1915-04-02
We Have Prepared for a
Big Saturday for BOYS

Boys washable Norfolk suits
have just arrived. A special pur-
chase. They will be sold for as
below their regular prices. Sizes
from Q to II years; in either Palm
Beach cloth. plain and striped
effects. khaki. tan linen, white duck
or gray crash.
For the small boy who is too
young to put on Norfolk model.
we have the Oliver Twist, Balkan
and MILDLY wash suits. and the
Tommy Tucker and the Meadow
brook, two very late models; sizes
s to 8 years. in one or the other
model, Sl.95 to %. according to
nodel and grade.
Boys blouse waists dor o to
l6-year olds); madras: so'sette'
crepe and percales; soft or laun-
dered; white and fancy patterns,
an, IN NJ 40
The evening world., 1915-04-02
CUSTOMS EXAMINER GUILTY.
stsg~r Convicted Of DivulginG Sc.
c,@t, co Feather Importers.

es@ts co Feather Importers.
Charles !. StaRer. a former customs
oxaminer. was convicted In the Fed
cral Court yesterday OF divuiwing
trade secrets concerning tho imports-
ton and valuation OF ostrich feathers
Judge Cushman committed him to
ma Tombs until Monday.
Stager was indicted with Henry
Blumfeid Sciama OF Paris, President
~ the Societies Anonyme seiamA OF
cling director of Sciama & Co.. the
| New York branch Silva has been
| arrested, but Sciama IL In Paris. A
| civil action In pending against Sciams
N co, to recover s2.b01 las. the value
| OF merchandise alleged TO have been
| traudulently imported,
The evening world., 1915-04-02
mllll0 SVElnH OokIEO
a uElcy e. xUaAleAne


- rsnss s,.sa~ frsnc,.se
- ma ,se r.,~.s~. go %
- ov~s nssvh q r~-eh~s s.ns,
- ~ 81 les o sarsh "
- sss ssp-se,rsvssss ssss e.''
wu1 b, Ossss sne esiy tee
0s~u1suis ~ sssl s.ss lsr
Wrhssssss sc less "a 10 . eo"ih
onsass ~ Os.e sne ssis ere pssfsa
- - 80 vose,ss re' foss aass on
- ssesslsa CsSs. ousssifsrro .st 70
No. essl sss ~ Zoe Neanssdnr
60 caSs os~s,if.rro. - the W.
OnDia ssast. so,s,es too biAss balls
- oass sssfs be sss oct ssssf Goa
- 0s Oss ssttias the barn sDs
noso Ne s~n ssy 9th tho ship
soanss thsn sss,s coal IA Withstand
~ a.
TAs steamer L In bailas, ana OIL
rsss supple. ana eaVAiry mounts
The evening world., 1915-04-02
From France in Time for Easter
New ST Princess May Gloves

Fresh, newly made
glace gloves with the fit
and finish that make
Princess May gloves the
standard of possible ex-
cellence for a dollar. Just
The evening world., 1915-04-02

An Sese o. eeuad articles 81
verified In The World will -
ustsd 81 TIE Werld's inferno
tien Bureau, Puiitses Buildfns
Arcade Park Row, worad's
Uptown Office, aorthwsst cor
uss o0th o. ed HrssAwayI
Worlds Harlem Ofnse, aus
Wet 126Vh o., sAd WsSid's
1sseklya Office, sea WeshiAs.
tom ~, nrooklyn, for 90 days
eerswflg Ne DsintaAs OF the
0AvsstioSmsa4.
The evening world., 1915-04-02

arrived from Grenoble,
France. Plenty of white
and other street shades.
Complete assortment of
sizes.
Main floor. Old Building.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-11
CAN ACCOMMODATE VISITORS

Because Ralph L. Campbell, federal
Judge of the eastern district is OF the
opinion that Ardmore does not have
hotel accommodation for jurors hu-
giants and witnesses, he convened
court here today, and after hearing
motions and demurrers, passed every
case for the term and adjourned.
1t is true that Ardmore does not at
this time have hotel accommodations
eoual to some of the cities of the
state due to the fact that the Whiting
ton hote is being torn down to make
roam for much finer structure, but
Ardmore does have series of smaller
hotels with excellent rooms and I'M
dor good clean management that will
accommodate the attendants upon the
federal court In addition to the small
er hotels the city is well equipped
with modern rooming houses that have
practically all the accommodations OF
the modern hotel The only thing
missing is the lobby where men con-
gregate to talk, and the bellhop in
gaudy uniform.
Ardmore took care of the crowds in
the heyday of the oil fields when
more visitors were here ten to one
than the federal court will bring. Many
handsome apartment houses and room
ing houses were built TO take care OF
that business. and those houses are
still here and they are equal 10 any
emergency that confronts the city.
II Judge Campbell will hold his court
we assure him that every attendant
will have a good meal and clean,
comfortable bed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-11
GOVERNOR BOB JOlTS THE
LEGISLATURE AS NEGLIGENT

Muskogee, Okla, Oct. 9.-Governor
r. L. Williams, who came here os'
tensibly to attend the fair. but is
meeting a number OF prominent east
side democrats in conference relative
to the manner of defeating the fair
election measure initiated by the
socialists. combed the last legislature
up and down the back for negligence
and general !ncompetency, paying
especial attention TO the state high
ways department.
1t is said that the governor Is
fearful Of the calling of an extra ses'
sion of the legislature, feeling that
it NAV stand as a glaring comment
upon his economy pretenses, and he
does not know which way the tegis'
lature may jump. 1t is certain that
if he travels about a few days longer
he will learn that up the creek the
BOYS are placing the IN. c. label on
his administration.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-11
CRIMINAL COURT OF APPEALS
AFFlRMS THE DEATH PENALTY

Oklahoma City. oct. 1.-THE death
chair at the Oklahoma peni,enuary
will receive its first victim Friday.
Dec. 10. The victim will be Henry
Bookmau, convicted in Mcintosh
county Of the murder of Richard
Mardin, white man, on April >.
The criminal court Of appeals today
affirmed the conviction and death
penalty that was assessed in Mc,n.
tosh county.
This will be the first electrocuuor
in Oklahoma and the first death pen.
atty since early in the administration
OF former Governor Cruce. Governor
Cruce early took the position that cap.
ital punishment was wrong. and be.
san committing death penalties to
life Imprisonment There are now in
the 1eui;suuary az NcAleSter abou,
twenty negroes who are serving lie
terms as result Of the governor
committing death penalties for them.
On the other hand. Governor Williams
said early in his administration that
De wants the law 10 take its course.
and that he viii not interfere with
the execution Of prisoners sentenced
10 death where il appears that they
have had fair trials and Just sen
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-11
Had Heard Il Before.

While engaged in a conversation two
prominent police magistrates began
telling stories of funny cases that had
been brought before them.
Probably the funniest l ever had"
remarked one, was an aged colored
man, bearing the earmarks of the
South. who applied to me for a war
rant. The offender, il seems, had been
Disappearing Rastus before and he had
then appealed TO me for aid. Standing
before my desk he proceeded as fol-
lows:
You honah. l wants a warrant for
George Washington. He's dat colored
man that you told to be good two
weeks ago, but he's been worse'n evah.
sab. can stand him no longah.
Humph.' l remarked, casually,
Seems to NE l have heard that name
somewhere before
Yes. sah,' he answered, with
alacrity. two weeks ago, sah.' Phil
adelphia Press.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-11

friend of Ardmore; Ardmore mas trleu
TO be loyal to her; the situation Is re-
ciprocal.
The mayor. Val Mullen, is entitled
to a good deal of credit in suggesting
the proposed compromise.
The committee selected is a good
one: its personnel is all that may be
desired. Lee Cruce, chairman, former
governor OF Oklahoma; J. c. Dings'
president of the Guaranty State Bank,
and selected by $40 banks because of
his integrity and business ability as
member of the state banking board;
J. 5. Mullen, president of the chamber
of commerce, the largest individual
farm land owner in the state; II, {.
Pottert, regent of the state university,
and formerly grand chancellor of the
knights of Pythias of the state, and
a lawyer of recognized ability; b. A,
Simpson, the manager of the largest
" NNOltStlt SlbNtlN NbllhdAN IA NNN''
ern Oklahoma, and having large oil
interests; j. w. Harreld president Of
the bar association, for years referee
in bankruptcy in the federal court, and
a man of integrity and standing.
These gentlemen serve without com.
pensation; they are men of affairs, ey.
cry one Of them from business
standpoint desired to be relieved, but
the mayor and their own sense of pa.
triotic duty imposed a resembling OF
this proposed action. The railroad
company agreed. There are as good
men in our midst, but no better. Let
every man exhibit his appreciation OF
the railroad in their fairness and their
confidence in the integrity of this com.
mittee, by obeying the rule and let's
get the whole thing settled
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-11

off for one thing and another until
planting time arrives and then it is
too late TO make a good seed bed.
Few people now fail to recognize the
value of fall plowing but not all of
them do it. If we all did IS well as
we knew there would be better crops
raised and the farmer more prosper
Gus. This is to call your attention
to the matter and urge you to try
and fall break your land. 1t stands
the drought better and is in better
condition to cultivate. You have to
break your land anyway, and why
not do il when il pays best? Take
advantage of your knowledge that
fall plowing produces better crops
and get busy breaking all that crops
are gathered from.
X. =. ELROD,
Farm Demonstration,
Frisco Lines.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-11
PERSONNEL OF COMMITTEE

In last Fridays issue OF The Ard
moreite is statement Of the rules
proposed with reference to the settle
ment Of claims for damages sustained
by Ardmore property owners, by rea.
son OF the recent explosion Of the gaso-
line car. The Santa Fe Railway Com
pauy has agreed to assume the entire
debt thus incurred, both with respect
to the property damage and personal
injuries. The railroad company has
agreed, in instances where il cannot
agree with the claimant, to leave the
amount OF loss sustained to a COM
mittee appointed by the mayor. This
is absolutely fair and great credit is
due the railroad company for this
show OF maEuauimity.
The Santa Fe has always been
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-11
MAlIGNED ROCKEFELLER
SHOWS NO BITTERNESS

Denver, Colo, oct 11.-iI have
told the officers OF the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company and the miners
employed by the corporation that there
is one thing which must never happen
agah-that is a strike. A strike is
wantonly wasteful of human life and
property; no party is benefited but all
parties are harmed, including the
public and the state"
This was the statement of John
u. Rockefeller Jr., in an address be-
fore the Denver Chamber of Com.
merce Friday. In speaking of his
fathers interest in Colorado, NJ.
Rockefeller paused to say;
Criticised. maligned and condemn.
ed these many years not only for his
business success but also because
OF his philanthropic endeavors, there
is still not the slightest trace of bit
terness in his character and he has
nothing but good will for men.
Whatever am or may be l owe
to my mother and father"
Mr.. Rockefeller affirmed his belief
in labor unions, provided they are
SO organized as to leave every work
er free TO associate himself with
such groups or to work independently.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-11
To Avoid DandruH

NOu do not want slow treatment
when hair is falling and the dandru1
germ is killing the hair roots. Delay
mC3uS-uo hair.
Get no any drug Sto0e. bottle Of
7ouo for ~ or SloO for extra large
size U>H as d,rNtOi. for it does the
work quickly I, Kills the daulruF germ.
uogri>hH> The hair roots and immediately
stops itching scalp. Ii is >urc and safe.
Is unt s0'a>y. is easy % use and viii not
stain. Soaps and shawDcoS are harm
fal. IS they contain a'kaE. The best
ta.ns. 90 Use j. -s-N Tor Il IS pure and
slSo inexpensive.
Le-a Cleveland
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-11

the death penalty as we'll as the oppo-
sition OF Warden r. w. Dick of the
penitentiary to that form of punish
ment, no progress was made toward
installing the chair until the VIII
iiams administration came in. Even
then it was some time before the
state board of public affairs undertook
to have chair built and equipped.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-11
HOWDY PAP.

The Loyal Order of Moose OF Ard
more lodge No, $50 have with them
their state deputy There will be an
open charter for an indefinite time.
Charter membership $5. The Loyal
order of Moose is a fraternal order IN
which is combined the best element OF
good citizenship. lou are invited to
become a charter member. Its watch
words are Purity, Aid and Progress.
1t pays for sickness or accidents. and
funeral benefits. Severally and frater-
nally it combines social features with
benevolent benefits of the great secret
ORGANIZATIONS which have withstood
the test Of time. Wear the antlers OF
protection. join hands with the "Paps
Of Your home city, get in while the
charter is open, it may be your last
chance. Once q Moose, always a
Moose. See any Of the Moose boys
and they will write your application.
E,igible for application. age = to so.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-11

II Jimmy Archibald will only emu
late the speed of the average mes
senger boy. all will be forgiven and
forgotten before he gets back.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-11

ROOM AND BOARD-For man and
wife or two ladies', with private
family on North Washington. II
Fourth Ave. Phone 919. 31m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-11

FOR RENT-Modern furnished light
housekeeping or bedrooms. 62O W.
Main. Phone blue 679. ll-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-11

FOR RENT - Modern furnished
bedrooms, COZ W. Main ST. Phone
116. Mrs. W. R. Roberts. iO-lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-11

WE'LL FURNISHED ROOMS for light
housekeeping, close in. 10 Fourth
Ave, n. w. Phone red 491. Him
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-11

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room,
private entrance. Mrs. o. c Lasher,
1913
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-11
FINANCIAL

LET A. c. BAGBY make estimate on
your losses. Telephone 577. 1913
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-11
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-My bungalow and home
n. Washington street. Mrs. Mat
thews. Phone blue S47. l2Im
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-11

FOR RENT-Four-room modern brick
cottage, close in; also hall room.
Telephone 1923. 1915
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ROONING AND BOARDING HOUSE
Very desirable location. Rooms
and table full. paying big. Have 10
sell on account Of i'll health. Phone
577. 5-ot
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-11
FALL FLOWING BEST.
All CROPS Grew Better ar5 Produce
More. SAYS Der1onstrstor.

Every year We note that the fall
0.owed land produces the best crop
but some people who vow they will
p,ow their land another year put i
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-11

FARM LOANS-Plenty or money at
low rates. w. B. Frame. elm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-11

FARM & CITY LOANS-Low rates.
p. Selvidge, 16 VIVIAN. Phone 23O
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-11-11
NOVEMBER II, 1915

or even let us say thirty or thirty
five, what would she have done about
it? That is the crux of the whole
matter. If our people could afford
to tax them selves enough to pay for
a teacher for every two or three pu-
pills we should not need any public
schools. Each family could have a
private tutor. Surely, the ideal way
would be to take each little mind
separately and draw it out along lines
that suggest themselves according 20
the interest of the child. But i'm
agine, if anyone can, t~hirty-five or
forty first graders all in one room
being allowed to follow their own
impulses" changing to a new line
OF what it was doing.
With all the abuse heaped upon the
public schoos we need % remember
that they are performing one marvel
Gus function; they are making good
Americans of raw material that some
times seems as deaf, dumb and blind
as was Helen Keller. Into the melt
ing pot go the children of every ma
ton under the globe, and in one gen
Grafton a standard of living and
thought is revolutionized. Even the
alien finds a place among our busy,
trying-to-do-everything teachers.
We may not educate" every child
in the full sense of the word, but we
give a tolerably good imitation of it,
and each one gets a large dividend
on his investment, everything consid-
ered.-L. Claire Davis in Stockton
Mail.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-11-11
PREPAREDNESS SPELLS PEACE

Time was when William ]. Bryan
advocated a cause or reform he would
Immediately be followed by several
thousands OF voters, but in the fight
which he is seeking to launch against
Presidents Wilson on the latters
preparedness" program his adherents
will be mighty few.
In the propaganda which Bryan IS
now interesting himself with he does
not advocate complete disarmament
for the United States, but he might
as we'll, for the army and navy, at its
present standard, which Bryan thinks
OF sufficient strength, could do little
in case Of foreign invasion or coastal
attack.
The United States does not want
war nor is she seeking it; rather the
country, under the wise counsel OF
President Wilson, is doing every
thing to avoid it, but in these troub-
lous times, which may continue for
several years, we do not know what
incident may arise that will plunge
us right into the midst OF conflict.
And in that event we want to 80
into it to win, and to do that there
must be a big increase in both army
and navy. Therefore, in his purposed
message to the incoming Congress
for an increase all along the line
President Wilson will have the sup
port OF not less than Is per cent 81
the Nation. regardless of politics.
Peace is desired by the United
States, but the best way to secure II
these times is to be in position to
demand it, and when you have got it,
uphold it. 1t is a sad commentary,
perhaps, on civilization, that peace
mas to be sustained in this manner.
but it is a fact nevertheless that III
the summer OF 1914 had France and
England been on an equal war foot
ing with Germany the present Euro
pean war would never have been.
Their troubles would have been set
tied by diplomacy and not by the
sword. The lessons of that war
should be digested and appreciated
by the United States, and until the
time arrives when there is more re-
gard for a scrap of paper" than
now there must be armament and lots
Of it. 1t is the cheapest and most
humane way out.