davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-03
WOMEN. LISTEN TO REASON

You who suffer. why do you hest.
tate to try what has removed the suf-
ferings Of others? That good old
remedy. made from roots
and herbs-Lydia L. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound-has stood the test.
1t has no rival in overcoming the all.
ments peculiar to your sex. Why
should it not do for you what Il has
done for others? Give II a chance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-03

n HRs. ". = Poland will enter
NH tain the members Of the
lvl Bridge Luncheon Club tOmOr.
roE at Chickasa~ Lake This
will BE- the first meeting Of the sea son.
The members number twelve
Mrs. H. s. Suggs OF Bergyn spent
yesterday in Ardmore. the guest Of
friends and relatives.
There will be a regular meeting Of
The Pythian Sisters this evening at
7,2O O'Clock at the X. Of r hall
Mrs. W 4 Easley. accompanied By
her sister. Mrs Leonard Of Gainesville,
spent the week end in Dallas. Texas.
Mr. and Mn George Earl Griffith
(Biss Alberta MaroneyJ arrived yes
terday afternoon from Oklahoma City.
Mrs. Armour Mckinney who under
vent a serious operation recently. Is
doing nicely and her early recovery IS
anticipated
Mr.. W. A. Easley entertained with
~ O'Clock dinner Sunday 4, the
Chickazaw Lake Coyers were laid
for xix guests.
Union Bible Glass No. will meet
Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock at
the residence Of Mrs Zara Kinkade,
gZz Second Ave. northwest Mrs.
sDooner will be leadsr
3rs Annie Russell Of Huntsville.
Ala. b. the guest Of her two sisters.
hrs. - II. Corlew ana Mrs Reed. on
North Washington street Mrs Rus
sell expects to be here two weeks.
MT l. " Folsom viii be- hostess
Ia the members Of the Pleasant Hour
Club Friday afternoon at o'clock at
her home. 80 North Washington !
street
Mrs. Sidney Suggs and MISS Vera
Olive will leave Thursday morning I
for Denison. Texas where they will |
visit with Mr.. and Mrs John Suggs |
during the fair which is being held
there. They will be Joined Friday by
Mr. Suggs.
The Ferndale Review club viii hold
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-03

sociation opened here today and will
continue until Friday. The associa.
ton includes representatives from
creek Tulsa. Rogers, Nowata. Wash.
ington and Usage counties.
The principal business of the meet
ing Is general discussion OF church
affairs in the associations territory
and the mapping out of a program for
the coming year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-03

The Ferndale Review club viii hold
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-03

Ii your child starts in its sleep,
grinds its teeth while sleeping, picks
at the nose, has bad breath. tickle
appetite, pale complexion, and dark
rings under the eyes; It has worms;
and as long as they remain in the in
testines, that child will be sickly.
WHITES CIR EAM VERMIFUGE
clears out the worms. strengthens the
stomach and bowels and puts the little
one on the road to health and cheer
fulness. Price 25c per bottle. Sold by
Ringer Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-03

Mhen the chest feels on fire and the
.nroat burns, you have indigestion.
ana you need HERBINE to get rid OF
I .ne disagreeable feeling. 1t drives out
oadly digested food. strengthens the
stomach and purifies the bowels. Price
QUO Sold by Ringer Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-03

Tickling In the throat. hoarseness.
loss OF voice. indicate the need OF
bALLAliD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP.
II eases the lungs. quiets the cough
and restores health in the bronchial
tube. Prices 25c. 5Oc and S1.OO per
bottle. Sold by Ringer Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-03
Is Old Superstition.

The knock wood" superstition Is
said to date back 10 the days Of sylvan
gods, when oak, ash and rowan were
sacred trees whose deities would come
10 the assistance OF the knocker.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-03

home Of Mr.. " ". Brown. 524 Carter
avenue. southeast The following pro-
gram will b. given;
Egyptian Art
Art is the language Of feeling"
! Leader Mrs 4 &. Young
| Response Thought About Art"
I The Birth Of Art--Mrs W &. Gardner
! The Art OF Egypt. Religious and Mod
ern----------Mrs W S Gilbert
Assyrian Art----Nrs. Susan Haynes
Reading Soul Of Egypt ---------
---------------M Mr.. T. p. Holder
The Ladies Of the Leaf held their
first meeting yesterday afternoon at
the home Of hrs. Arthur Straehley on
~ street. southwest The subject for
the afternoon was James Whitcomb
Riley Mrs. W r. Burnitt. ss leader,
gave a most interesting sketch Of his
life This Wag followed by the poem
THE Tree Toad" by Mrs. Shelby
DoRrard who preiaced her Tecitatio
with a few remarks on Riley and -
the effect that she thought the per I
slstency evidenced By the toad In his .
cry for rain, peculiarly pertinent 70 [,
the club, In that with persistent ef- I
fort the years work would mean 50
much The program was continued |
by a solo. There. Little Girl, Don't .
Cry by Mrs. Homer ADAMS, with I.
Mrs. J.. H. Love accompanist, which .
was highly appreciated In the a..
sence Of Mrs. +. 7. Graham, Mrs
Maude Tanner conducted the tabl, !
talk She gave an interesting talk
on Riley. with comments from Col.
lier's The members responded gen
crOusly 10 this Miss Liiley, teache-
OF Expression in the High school,
then favored the club with two splen.
did interpretations from Riley, The
Raggedy Man" ana "Afterwhiles."
The program closed with two Victor
records OF Riley reading his own
poems. "Out to Old Aunt Mary's" and
THE Goblins' VIII Git You, Ef You
Don't Watch Out" The large attend
ance at this meeting signihed the
awakened interest in the club work
The old members felt this as a home
coming or reunion, and the new mem.
bers were glad TO be there and all
were sure that their lives had indeed
fallen In pleasant places Visitors for
the afternoon were: Mrs. Coomer,
Mrs Joe f. Williams and Mrs. Annie
smith, Of San Antonio. Texas
Enjoyable IN every detail was the
surprise party given last evening at
he home OF Mrs. w. IL Bumpass, 909
street. southeast. in celebration OF
he birthdays Of Mrs Bumpass and
'lrs Haynes The party was given
" two Sunday school classes Of Car.
or Avenue church assisted by the
aides Of the Missionary Society, Mrs.
iumpass having charge OF the young
Ien.s class while Mrs Haynes has
harge Of the young ladies' class. All a
arrangements for the party were
lade in strict secrecy by the classes. q
nd quite a clever idea was that Mrs. d
umpass was asked 10 lend her home d
5 place for the celebration Of o
lrly honoring Mrs Haynes, and like b
Use Mrs Haynes was asked 10 par k
cipate IN party honoring Mrs II
umpass. The plans were success S
lily carried out and o large and mer- fl
crowd gathered at Mrs. Bumpass' b.
'mc Following out the idea Of Civ sa
x a complete surprise to each OF n
cir teachers Mrs Bumpass was al
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-03
Delaware eaptl,ts In s,,,ion

Bristow. Okla. Oct s.-The ANNUAL
meeting Of the Delaware Baptist as.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-27

modern drama by the Rev. John Tai
bot Smith. Father Smiths lectures
included and developed the following
subjects: Present stage conditions,
forces moulding the drama. the Cath
olic theatre movement. The course
was given the second and third weeks
of May
Field Day and Tournament Days are
the final interesting events of the very
active year in the Department of Hy-
giene and Physical Education at St.
Mary's College and Academy. An
elaborate Field Day program was
given the third week in May.
Six Juhilarian Nuns.-An event,
unique in the history of religious
orders, will be celebrated in Septem-
Der, when six members of the Sisters
of Charity of Mt. st. Joseph-on-the-
Ohio observe the passing OF the
fiftieth milestone of their religious
service. The nuns are: Sister M.
Sebastian, of Trinidad, Colo; Sister
NJ Appolonia, of Albuquerque, New
Mexico; Sister M. Lucretia, of Can
ton, O.; Sisters Justina and Blandina,
of the Santa Maria Institute, Cincin,
natl, and Sister M. Kostka, superior
of the All Saints School, East End.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-27

Jubilee of EncycIicaI-Twenty-five
years have passed since Pope Leo
XIII gave to the world his great
encyclical letter "Rerum novarum."
1t is the magma charta of labor. 1t
brings Christian principles to the
solution of the social problem.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-27

Pope Intercedes for Archbishop
The Overseas News Agency states
that according to the Zeitung Am
Miitag, Pope Benedict has written to
Car Nicholas requesting the release
of the Rev. Andreas Szeptycki, Arch
bishop of Lemberg, who has been
informed in Russia for the past eighs
teen months.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-27

TWO Dublin Priest kiIled.-It is re-
ported that two Dublin priests were
killed in an attempt to bring peace
between the insurgents and the mill
tary during the Irish uprising.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-27

Salesian institute Proposed.-The
Superior General of the Salesians has
decided to open an institute in Italy
for boys between the ages of eight
and twelve who have been rendered
homeless by the war, and this not
withstanding the fact that 25 per cent
of the masters and assistants in the
Salesian Houses in Italy have been
called to the colors.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-27

Papal Appointment.-His Holiness
has appointed Cardinal Serafini, Pre-
feet of Propaganda, President of the
Pontifical College of IS. Peter and St.
Paul for Foreign Missions, succeed
ing Cardinal Gotti.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-27

Tertiaries Build HospitaI.-In Rot.
terdam, Holland, the franciscan
tertiaries built handsome four story
hospital, with monthly assessments of
ten cents.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-27

speaking literature even moving
picture shows.
Socialists Help sisters.-The COM
munal council of the city of Client,
Belgium, has ratified the proposition
of allowing a subsidy OF 5000 francs
month to the Little Sisters of the
Poor. The members of the council
are Liberal-Socialists but they have
taken into consideration the great
value of the works of the Sisters
which supply so many needs. They
have foundation at Client for the
aged poor, and since the war began
are also taking care of many orphans
of soldiers and others.
Sister Contracts Leprosy. = Mon
signor Leray, Vicar Apostolic of the
Gilbert Islands, states that doctor
recently declared one of the local
nuns to be affected with leprosy. This
Sister has been twenty years in the
islands and has fallen victim to
her devotion in caring for the spiritual
and physical needs of the Gilbertins.
Memorial to Father Maturin.-A
| memorial window has been erected in
| the Abbey Church of the English
Martyrs at Downside, in honor of the
late distinguished convert and author,
Rev. William Basil Maturin, who lost
his life in the Lusitania disaster.
Chinese Priests Ordained.-Three
new Chinese priests were recently
| ordained in the Pekin Cathedral. They
were the Revs. Peter Shu, Matthias
Yu and Anthony Che. They were
assigned to parish work Immediately.
|
Catholic Members of Parliament
There will soon be another Catholic
member of the British parliament, for
| Sir Stuart Coates, who was chosen as
the governments candidate at VIM
bledon, headed the poll recently.
Unfortunately, however, it is quite
possible that one of the most bril-
| liant Catholics in the Commons may
soon be removed. Sir Mark Sykes
had an audience with the king the
other day and it is believed that this
precedes some important appoint
ment abroad. Sir Mark has made a
name in the House of Commons as a
| 1ebater of remarkable ability. He is
spoken of as Secretary for Foreign
| Affairs in the future But it is thought
the appointment now pending may be
a foreign one, which would certainly
be a loss to the Commons
Death of PapaT Zouave.-There died
at Esh Winning, County Durham,
England, April 10, Bernard Riley, an
ex-Papal Zouave. He was one of six
who, at the instigation of Father
Wilkinson afterwards Bishop of Hex
ham and Newcastle) left the parish
of Crook to fight for Pope Plus TX in
1868-70. Only one of the six is now
alive, Felix McTimeney, who resides
at Wellington, County Durham.
Protector of the Irish coIIege.-His
Holiness has appointed Cardinal Gius-
TIM protector of the Irish College in
Rome Cardinal Gotti was, as Project
of Propaganda, protector of the Ameri-
can, Irish, Scotch, and other colleges
under Propaganda. When, in 1908,
they passed under the direct jurisdic-
Ltion of the Holy See, he remained so.
At his death his successor, Cardinal
Serafini, was appointed protector OF
the American College, which was the
property of Propaganda, when Plus
TX in 1859 gave it to the United
States (Which itself bought the ad
joining property when need of extern
sion arose); the other institutions
have now no direct connection with
Propaganda.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-27

If we would go to heaven in eter-
nifty we must accustom our thoughts
to go there often in time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-25
WINTER TOURIST TICKETS To
FLORIDA.
Via NandaIia II II

On sale daily until April 50th. IN
Quire of = Rosenberger. tickee ageut,
South Bend. Ind.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-25

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. DluS gists refund money II il
fails 20 cure r. ". GROVES sig
nature Is on each box. 25c.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-25
TELLS WHEN REVIVAL
Is NEEDED IN CHURCH
Lack of BrotherIy Love and Fall
ing Into Sin Sign of
Degradation.

There is need of a revival when
there is "a lack of brotherly love in
the church. when there is "a worldly
spirit in the church. when the
church dnds its members falling into
gross sin and when sinners are care
less and unconcerned. declared Rev.
Arthur ". Littren at the Quincy
Street Baptist church last night.
A revival is To be expected" as
serted Rev Littrell. when the wick
edneSs of the wicked grieves and dis
tresses Christians OF spirit OF
prayer: when Christians begin 10
confess their sins; when Christians
are found willing 10 make the sacri-
hces necessary TO have a revival"
A Place for the Word in our
Hearts will be the subject of the ad-
dress 10y Rev. Littrell tonight. Rev.
T. J. Parsons. pastor OF the church.
viii assist the evangelist in every
way in conducting the revival
Rev. Lttrell. who is from War
saw. IS well known here and in Mish-
awake where ne conducted a revival
az the Emmanuel Baptist church last
winter He declared last night that
90 judge from present indications the
revival an the Quincy Baptist would
be a most successful one. The music
for the revival will be rendered by
the church choir largely augmented.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-25
RELIGION MUST BE
TAKEN TO EVERYBODY
Christ Drew No Line i'm Loving All
People Says Rev. W.
&. White.

The purpose OF Gods religion is
not saving those we think will make
great men or women but ALL We
must aim TO save the scrub woman
or the street cleaner and must work
as diligently at this aim as we
would were we endeavoring to save
the soul Of the governor or presi-
dent. for one soul saved is one. no
matter whether it be of a distin-
guished person or not" said Rev.
Walter c. White. evangelist at the
First Christian church.
There are enough Christians car
ing for and working 10 save the
souls OF the great prospects OF the
country and what the religion Of
today must do 10 win souls for
Christ is 10 get down 10 the down
and out class that are not given a
thought
We are responsible for the peo-
pie in the gutter The priest and
the Levite passed the down and out
man. but the good Samaritan help
ed him regardless Of the fact that
ne was not qualified 10 care for him
as the others were"
W. r. NJ. Hackleman. the choir di-
rector, sang NO Room in the Inn"
and directed the congregation in
singing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-25
Thirty Churches In Simultaneous ReuiDaZ Campaign
THREE REQUISITES
TO BRING SUCCESS
Rev. Guy n. Black Tells Congrega
ton Big Field Awaits
Them.

There are three requisites for a
successful revival" said Rev. Guy T..
Black. pastor Of Lowell Heights
Methodist Episcopal church. corner
~. Francis and Minor SITS. last even
ing
First" he said. eve must have
devOut prayer-without which we
cannot get right with God.
Second. we must practice house
10 house visitation.
Third. personal contact of Chris
tians with the unsaved"
That Rev. Black has solid fOunda-
ton for his principles regarding "A
successful revival is evidenced by
the fact that since his arrival at Low
ell Heights ten weeks ago, he
has succeeded in bringing SO con-
verts to the church-or an average
OF five converts per week.
Reach out and help" has been
Rev Blacks revival slogan-and it
was his helping hand" spirit that
brought about four conversions since
the close Of Sunday evenings ser
vice
Rev. Black stated that in the inn
mediate vicinity OF the Lowell
Heights church reside between $500
and 5000 protestant citizens The
Lowell Heights church contains 263
members. Therefore" said Rev.
Black turning 10 a large sign hang
ing above the pulpit and which bears
the admonition: Each member TO
win at least one soul. For whom are
YOU praying? ?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-25
To PREACH PLAIN
OLD GOSPEL HERE
Rev. RolIa |. Champion Says
He Will Not Use Kid
Gloves on People.

I'm here TO preach the plain old
gospel Of the Son Of God. That's
what you want. isn't it? If you
don't you had better go home and
pray until you have a change Of
heart and then come back TO the
revival" declared Rev. Rolla l.
Champion at the Trinity NJ E.
church last night.
- don't handle religion with kid
gloves. he declared. Il don't intend
10 feed any OF you people sweet
drops But / am glad TO be here.
glad 10 get out of that smoky. dirty
city Of Terre Haute, where / have,
/ believe. and 1 am proud to say with
the assistance of the Holy Spirit,
brought some souls TO Christ: / am
glad TO breathe the good fresh air of
this prairie and / know that this re-
vival is going to be good for me as
well as for you.
Il want the congregation 10 get
busy. do some personal gospel
spreading. use the phone get out
and see the people bring some friend
Of yours who has fallen by the way
side 10 church. and finally talk, talk.
talk the revival everywhere, said
the speaker. The success of this
revival depends as much upon you
setting down there listening to me
as it does on me-"
Taking as his text by grace are
YOU saved, through faith" the
speaker explained what me meant
by grace
Grace he said. lis an undeserv-
ing kindness. a gift of Gods love. an
outburst of His mercy and compass
sion. IL is an impOssibility with
man. a possibility with God.
In the days of Wesley the min
istry had a great deal to say about
sin, its hideousness,. its awfulness,
but nowadays and every since the
days of the kind and gentle Moody
they have been talking about a God
of love and grace. / think the
change is a good one" the speaker
said
Prof Heinrich \. Schmidt who is
assisting Rev. Champion in conduct
ing the revival had charge of the
singing and rendered several solos
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-25
OTHER RELIGIONS
ARE FOR ADULTS
Christianity Only One That
includes All Says Rev.
Julius 7. 0rt0n.

Through Chndhoods Door was
the title OF the sermon delivered by
Rev. julius T. Orton AT Hope Pres
byterian chapel last night one con-
version was secured. The text Of
the sermon was taken from
Matthew, "And He said, Verify
say unto you. except ye be converted.
and become as little children. ye
shall not enter into the kingdom Of
heaven. This passage" said the
speaker, els one OF the keynotes TO
Christian religion" He said i'm part:
christianity is the only religion
that makes anything OF the child
hood OF the Founder. other religions
are for adults. Again Christianity
is the only religion that has anything
10 do with childhood. II abounds in
tenderest illusions 60 children.
christianity moreover is the only re-
ligiOn that requires the childlike
spirit other religions say. he manly
Christ SAYS be childlike.' We reach
him a. he came 90 US through the
door OF childhood.
'sThe child nature is the secret in
let from God 10 man. and the outlet
from man 20 God. There is "A great
difference between childlikeness and
chi1dishness. God does not hold up
passions. whims. impotencies OF chill
dren for our imitation. but the child
likeness of the child which is the
soul OF the child. The Qualities
which endear the child TO us are
the simple trustfulness. tender heart
edness, its consciousness Of the un-
seen.
we must empty our hearts and
our heads of many so-called great
and beautiful things. come down to
the level and pass through the door
way Of a little child. Many a father
has grown away from his child, be-
cause he has forgotten his own
childhood. misunderstanding arise.
arrangements follow and the child
leaves home.
THE Great Master preserved that
childlike spirit through the garden.
tlAt NE0ul kAAlA anu tAlG hAOr-Ts AAI
seemed intent on keeping what men
and women lose everywhere in the
busy throng. in the mart and trade. g"
The minister pleaded for a return
TO the childlike spirit and appealed
to parents not TO prejudice their
children against becoming Christ
ians. He also made a strong plea
10 the men. saying that men are
afraid 10 express their emotions. He
held up Paul as an example and said
that IL was a sure sign Of manhood
TO be able TO weep in front OF an
other man, for doing this YOU will
convince him better than with
words.
Rev. orion extended an invitation
TO those who had not already taken
up Christ to come forward and shake
the hand Of the ministers. he also
people present TO bring their friends
made a strong plea TO the hundred
this evening.
Rev. O.. W. Allison led the choir
and also rendered vocal solo A
chorus of especially trained voices
assisted in the services. Sacrifice
Hits" is the subject for this evenings
sermon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-25
ON WAY TO CHURCH
SEES MAN KILLED

Where the word of a King is.
there is power" This was the text
of the sermon delivered by Rev.
Edwin Castle TO the congregation of
the Linden Avenue Christian church
last night. Beginning with a short
photographed sketch of King Sol
ONION and King David the speaker
showed how these men had received
the gift Of wisdom from God. but, by
disobeying Him, had for a time lost
His favor
Look at the various nations
across the wafer" said the speaker.
zone man has power to declare a
war and 10 call on all 10 fight II
they fail 20 respond TO his summons
he has power TO punish them.
But there is one King" he con-
tinued. who has caused all other
kings 10 be, one King who has Gre
ated kings" That this was not Jesus.
but God of Whom he spoke was
shown when he asked If any one OF
his listeners had ever read in the
Bible Of Jesus sitting on a throne.
He pointed out that Jesus had not
as yet come into His kingdom but
that He sits at the right hand Of
God interceding and praying TO His
Father for us"
In speaking OF the certainty Of
death and the need OF preparing for
il, the speaker described graphically
the accident which took place last
night in which a man was killed by
a train and which he had witnessed.