davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-27

the National League of Women Work
ers.
Mrs. Margaret Whtehurst is the
| first woman to become a member of
the honor legion of the New York
police department.
The 16O-acre farm of the state
training school for girls located out
side of Seattle, Wash, Is run entirely
by women.
A majority of the girl students at
Smith College spend less than $500
each for all purposes in "A scholastic
year.
Miss Henrietta n. Cornell, u years
of age, has been appointed postmis-
tress of Rosebank, S. l., at salary of
81, 500 year.
II cost the suffragIsts of the coun-
try over 100000 to get a suffrage plank
in the republican and progressive par
ty platforms.
Empress Augusta Victoria of Ger
many visits the hospitals every week
day to console with the wounded sol
diers of her country.
Seventy five per cent of the women
workers in Germany work ten hours
a day or more and their wages vary
from / &c to lSc an hour,
Four MeXicans were convicted of
highway robbery in the superior court
at San Diego, Cal, recently by jury
composed of twelve women.
Springfield, Mass. school teachers
have made plans to conduct an organ
izing campaign to form a branch of
the American Federation of Teachers.
A considerable number of wealthy
American women who married Eng
lishmen and are living IN England will
be hit heavily by the new income tax
on American securities.
A Brooklyn woman who few years
ago began making rag dolls for one
retail shop now employs 800 girls in
her factory and farms out work to
500 women in and around New York
City.
The German government is carrying
on a lively press campaign for the
purpose of inducing women to take
up sports on a larger scale.
To wed a man she never saw, Viola
Kleckner recently left Sunbury, Pa,
on a 7,000-mile trip to Seward, Alas
ka where she will become the wife
of James A. Foley, a mining engineer.
Coming to America two years ago
from Angora, Turkey, and unable to
speak a word of English, Miss Anna
Thabiblan, aged 16, native born Ar
will soon receive the honor
of being the first Armenian girl to
graduate from a Detroit school,
Two Cuban girls-NIiss Marie Do
lores Escanaverino and Miss Agatha
graduated from the
Philadelphia College of Pharmacy this
year, will open drug store upon their
return home and will be the first fe-
male druggists on the island.
French women have so successfully
demonstrated their efficiency since
the outbreak of the war as substitutes
for the men at the front that, from a
small beginning in clerical service and
light duties on the railways, their EN-
ployment has now spread to every de
partment except operation and main
tenance. Among their duties at pres
ent are clerical, ticket and freight of
fee work care of platforms, lamps
and lighting service, transferring
freight between cars and freight de
pots.
>~@-~~~~0-~~~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-27


Harriet Gross, nee Gum, guardian
of Linda Gum to c. G. Howland, Oi
and Gas Lease. Part sections 8 and II
5s1w.
Thomas ID. Arnold and wife, E. p
Arnold, to Mound City Oil company
Oil and Gas Lease. Part section 81
3s1w.
p. l.. Tindle and r. II. Ramsey
Chas. Won Weise to G. p. Selvidge
Assignment Oil and Gas Lease. Part
section 5s1w.
Producers Oil company to John w
Combs and wife, Kate Combs, Oil and
Gas Lease Release. Part section
4s3w.
Maude |. Broyles and John B. Broyl-
es to NJ. II. Tennison, Warranty Deed.
Lots IL and u, block 21, Wilson.
NJ. II. Tennison and Dora A., his
wife, to Farmers National Bank of
Tecumseh, Okla Warranty Deed Lots
II and II, block 21, Wilson.
II. c. Connell and Ada B. Connell,
to j. l.. Pickens, Oil and Gas Lease.
Part section 20 1s2w
Lawyer Mitchell to Irene Johnson,
Quit Claim Deed. Part lot l, block
1919, Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-27
Forethought.

People are learning that little fore
thought often saves them a big ex-
pense. Here is an instance: Z. w.
Archer, Caldwell, Ohio, writes: Il
do not believe that our family has
been without Chamberlains Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy since
we commenced keeping house years
ago. When we go on an extended Wis
it we take it with u.s." Obtainable ev-
erYWhere.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-27

II you have the Itch. don't scratch.
II does not cure the trouble and
makes the skin bleed, Apply BAL
LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. Rub il
in gently on the affected parts. 1t re-
lieves itching instantly and a few ap-
plications removes the cause, thus per.
forming a permanent cure. Price 25c
soc and S100 per bottle. Sold by Rim
ger Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-27
LETTER LIST
List Of Unclaimed Letters at the Ard
more Postoffice, June 1s.

more Postoffice, June 19.
Ladies'
Bowser, Mrs. Matte.
Brantley, Mrs. Susai.
Emerson, Mrs. Buna
Grey, Miss Pauline
lHogue, Miss Hazel
Howard, Mrs. Annie NJ.
Jalack, Mrs.
NARROW, Miss Lillian
Moore, Mrs. Beulah
Mullin, Mrs. Ida
Powers, Miss Beulah
Sallee, Bernice
Scott, Mrs. DR..
Shelton, Mrs. Violet
Simpson, Mrs. Ruth
Stofford, Miss Mae
Stlong, Mrs. Pearle
Tanner, Miss Margaret
Tippet, Mrs. Lizzie
Triford, Miss RNsie
Wilson, Mrs. Jamena
Gentlemen
Bathe, Huston
Brown, Guy
Conley, Z. B.
Cowans, r. c.
Dick, +. j
EZernack, joe
Fichner, Sam-2
Freeze, NJ. V.
Frozieary, Freemon
Garcia, Santiago
Grey, j. G.
Hahn, Robt. w.
Haver, Judge
Hawkins, Mathew
Hodges, J. II.
Hughes, Milton w.
Jahr, Harold
Manuel. Arthur
Martinez, Alfonso
Musgraves, Geo w.
National Metal Strip Co.
Nixon, w. J.
Phillips, d. w.
Rice. Merle
Richardson, Henry
Riley. Arthur S.
Roberts, X. l..
sheppard. W. NJ.
Thomas, Been
Thomas. Charlie
Nolden, J. c.
White, G. w. II.
Whitfield. J. NJ.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-27

Gray and white striped gingham,
cut in one piece, is the fabric used
here. What breaks the line is a corse-
let OF white piQue closed with black
silk LAGER. Interesting triangleS are EN-.
broidered in black silk on the cuffs
and point on the front, and buttons
trim the pockets.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-27
MCMILLAN

Mcmillan, Okla, June give are
having lots of rain for the last few
days. Had a big rain last Saturday
that put all creeks out of their banks,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-27
REAL ESTATE
TR A N S r e r s

{ FURNISHED by the Chickasaw
: Title Co.. Bonded Abstracters)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-27
Home Celebration
Of Wonder Interest

The arrival of baby In the household
completely changes the entire aspect of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-27

u /. :: :: :: :; .: II :. {. u n ;: :. :: Il .
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25

wanted her. He had companioned her
enough in the months following their
meeting TO feel sure of her heart Of gold
And yet the gold was not without al
10y
There was that hotel meeting to be ex-
plained away. and TO the rigid conven-
tionality OF The Mans soul there could
be no explanation.
At his mothers knee he had been
taught that NICE girl will never scrape
acquaintances. Through his boyhood he
had learned chivalry toward femininIty.
and In Its grounding was an ingrafned
conception Of modesty. His ideal had
ever clung to that ingredient as an essen
tial thing in beautiful womanhood.
So 1t came about that when he most
wanted to ask The Girl to be his wife
he visioned her on that snowy night, in
viting him with a smile to her side. II
was in his thought like dark stain on
the otherwise perfect whiteness Of a fair
lily. Down In the deep. deep heart of
her there must be something wrong or
she could not have thrown away her pro-
tective modesty for the greeting OF a
stranger. he argued.
Miserable the reasoning made The Man,
but he invariably came back to 1t when
he thought of the home Of his dreams
and The One Woman who should be the
mother Of his children. II was part and
parcel of his training by a carefully nur-
tured mother. and had become ingrained
into his soul
Cncompromising OF nature The Man
thus kept faith with his training. event
ually going his way in agony of soul
without speaking to The Girl OF his great
yearning for her companionship through
life
While The Girl. in no way understan nd
ing. slipped back into the utter desolation
that had been hers before his coming. the
fulfllment OF the purpose of her life
ground out by the iron heel OF conven-
ton.
tcoryright, 1851
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25

Desolation ate into the heart Of The
Girl like a cankerous sore. Bufreted by
Fate, she came to her mature woman
hood much alone in the world And the
suffering OF 1t was all the more poignant
because Nature had given her a heart Of
gold rich in potentialities. Love and
home she wanted until the want became
a great ache in the soul OF her, but an
unfortunate twist of circumstances de-
MED her both.
So 1t came to pass that she sat at a
twilight hour in the city of her adop-
ton watching the driving snow against
the window pane of the great hotel which
sheltered her. her thoughts clinging with
tenacious persistence to many a shattered
dream of a more intimate and heart-sat-
isfying life.
Suddenly she became conscious OF stran-
ger eyes upon her. and when she lifted
her own 1t was to look into others whose
level gaze regarded her with interest. So
grave and kind were they that out OF The
Girls desolation there sprang an answer
ing smile.
Which, of course, was what The Man
wanted.
Accepting 1t as an invitation he quickly
Joined her. and in the evenings which fol-
lowed The Girl forgot all there was Of
loneliness in her life in an interesting
companionship.
Out OF the chance acquaintanceship be-
tween The Girl and The Man there grew
a most satisfying friendship. The Girl,
alone. thought of him much. and in the
thought came once in a while the MEM
ory of how they had met. 1t conjured in
her mind no regret for the unconvention-
ality of 1t although a smile flickered in
her eyes and touched her lips when she
i remembered, for all her life The Girl
had been something OF an iconoclast. hav-
Ing little patience with folk who pursue a
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
A Romance Of the Footlights
Washington Girl Who Has
Risen to Stardom Through
Medium of the Stage Tells
Own Story.
BY MARIE NoRDsTROM.

Editors note-This 70 the last installnsut of the
anpsoroing footight romance Of Marie Nordstroxn.
Ine BEAUTIFUL Washington sin who tsils how shs
wnL Mnneo TO lae. fame and fortune via the stAeaI
~ MIS- Nordstrom will be seen here At the Bslasoo
on,esSs next next week in Harry James Smiths nsu
So, little stage struck soul, when they
want to tell you that love will ruin your
profession don't you believe them. II it
Is an l8-carat love 1t will unveil the soul
In You and add a hundred-fold Of grace,
expression, beauty and revelation to your
portrayals No woman who has not felt
ana experienced life's greatest offerings
mas sufhcient understanding to portray
the iull depth Of either Joy or sorrow in q
Characterization.
Here is this new heroine I will create
next Monday night at the Belasco Thea
ter Tor instance. What would I know
ABOUT her marvellous evolution through
love II knew nothing of love in my own
experience of life? Harry James Smith,
in the heroine of his new comedy "Oh'
lmosen, does not offer you q familiar
picture. Imogen is not a girl of today.
She lived in the early seventies when
romance was in flower. And more than
TINS she was shut from the realities OF
ire through both training and environ
ment. She lived in a dream world of her
own creating. Her ideas and ideals were
unique. and they lead her into a tangled
web OF Observation-Disclosures and mistakes
She too was just a child woman" in
fact less than that in her ignorance OF
the actualities OF life.
But when the real loves comes with
The Right Man it is as IL a bud had been
kissed by the sunshine until little by
little It unfolds its petals into a full
blown flower Of rare sweetness. And the
audience sits out front and watches the
absorbing development of Imogen's soul
INTO the complete fulfllment of her high
est womanhood
The girl who succeeds in making
Imogen live and breathe and have her
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
HOROSCOPE.
The stars incline. but do not compel"

The stars incline. but do not compel"
Saturday, November rs, 1915.
According to astrology this is not an
important day. Saturn. Mercury and
Neptune rule for good, but Mars Is So
strongly adverse as to Offset the kindly
sway.
Saturn gives promise Of great activity
In whatever has to do with real estate
or construction. Engineers, architects,
contractors and mechanics have the best
possible direction.
There is a sign interpreted as especially
good for plumbers and all who aid in the
proper sanitation of cities, where cpl
denies will prevail within the year
Travel comes under a pleasant infiu-
ence, making for meetings with friends.
safe transportation and the making of
new acquaintance who will be helpful
Advertising Is again promising. An
enterprise that promotes cooperation will
engage attention and interest periodicals.
The augury Is good for those who start
on ocean voyages today. but they should
be careful concerning return trips.
The threat of war complications Is fore
shadowed in the aspect of Mars, but
danger of actual conflict Is small, ac-
cording to the seers.
Mexico continues under a planetary
government that is exceedingly sinister.
It promises a winter of conflict and
trouble. The death of a prominent man
IL prophesied.
The destruction OF a historic building
In England is foretold.
An inclination to worship beauty and all
things pleasant to the eye will be one OF
the signs Of the times in the United States
where whatever that contrasts with con-
ditions abroad will flourish
Gain through the designing, making and
selling Of fine apparel will be encouraged
greatly by the stars. which foreshadow
the raising of dress to the position of a
Hne art.
Dissensions or disagreements among
suffragists in Eastern States again are
indicated.
Persons whose birthdate II is have the
forecast of a prosperous year. Heavy
expenses in the family are probable.
Children born on this day are Hkelx to
be alert of mind. persevering and sue
cessfuL These subjects of Sagitarrius
have Jupiter as their principal ruling
planet.
Copyright, lsG)
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25

It was black as ink inside the closet
ard Tom Thumb pressed closely to Puss
Junior. Their hearts beat loudly as they
heard the voice Of the wicked enchantrass
Then the sweet low voice of RapunzeI
was heard, But her words made Puss
Junior almost jump. Tell me, Dame
Gothel, how 1t happens you are so much
heavier for me to draw up than the young
kings son?"
Foolish child to say that" whispered
Puss.
She'll get It now" added Tom Thumb.
This was only too true. The wicked en-
chantress could hardly restrain herself.
"Ah, thou wicked child" she screamed,
what do hear thee sayl I thought I
had separated thee from all the world,
and yet thou has deceived me-" In her
anger, she clutched Rapunzers beautiful
tresses In her left hand. and with her
right she shipped. shipped them from her
head with q long pair Of shears
Come with me, you wicked child" and
making a rope ladder out OF the golden
tresses, she took the trembling Rapunzel
down to the ground and away through
the forest, leaving Puss and Tom Thumb
inside the closet. Opening the door care
fully, they rushed to the window to sec
IN which direction the wicked enchantress
had taken the unfortunate Rapunzel
"Quickl'' cried Puss, after a moments
glance. 'let US follow" Grasping hold of
the beautiful golden tresses which were
tied to . hook in the windowsill, they
slid down to the ground in short order
Then setting out in the direction which
the enchantress had taken, they presently
came across q little silk handkerchief.
Puss leaned down and picked It up.
"Rapunzel has dropped 1t to show Us
the way" he cried, she knew that we
would not desert her."
IF she had been as clever in not telling
her secret to the old enchantress a. she
has been in giving US this clew, she would
not now be in trouble" replied Tom
Thumb. with q wise shake of his small
head
at will require all the wisdom you
have to prevent being captured by the
enchantress," replied Puss, 80 see that
you keep a sharp lookout, or you may
find yourself in the tower, and It would
take a hundred years for your red hair
to grow Into tresses long enough to let
down to the ground"
Some distance further on they came
across a tiny silk bag "Rapunzel has
again shown US the way" cried Tom
Thumb, picking up the bag Twill
make me a fine little knapsack in which
to carry my things" And he threw the
little bag over his shoulder with a grunt
of satisfaction.
For several days they kept up their
search, but came across no further sign
from RapunzeL "I fear we have lost the
trail" said Puss sadly, sitting down be-
meath q tree to rest.
Copyright, Ig6l
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
HOUSEWIVES DAILY
ECONOMY CALENDAR
GOOD STUFFING."
BY FRANCES MARSHALL.

One can no more imagine the Thanks
giving turkey without his stuffing than
Hamlet with Hamlet left out, or Saturday
without extra cooking and baking, or
Monday morning without ever SO much
more Strengthening OF rooms to be done.
No. really. 1t will never do to roast the
turkey without first r1lling him to re-
pletion with the best of all possible
stuffings.
So take mental note Of the cooking
that will have to be done next Wednes-
day and Thursday and discover whether
or not you know just how to go about
this important part of the preparations.
If you like oysters and II the other
members of your family do this style
of dressing is delicious: Make a dress
ing from one quart of oysters, and
enough stale bread in very fine crumbs
to fill the bird. Use the juice from the
oysters to moisten. Season to taste
with salt and pepper and a stalk OF
celery chopped very fine. Add the oys-
ters and mix well. A tablespoonful of
chopped parsley, bay leaf and a graf
ed onion may be used instead of the
celery. The quantity of seasoning given
Is for every two cups OF bread crumbs
used.
For those who like chestnuts there
could be nothing better than a dressing
made thus: Roast or boil two quarts of
Chestnuts, and wash them. Shell and
mix with two tablespoonfuls of butter.
salt and red pepper to taste. Set aside
one quart of the chestnut pulp to use
in the gravy. Cooked meat. veal or lamb
minced. is sometimes used with the chest
nuts, a pint of meat to four dozen chest
nuts. A third very good mixture consists
OF bread crumbs and chestnuts in equal
Quantities, well seasoned.
Many persons prefer the old-fashioned
savory bread stuffing and here is a good
rule for that: Mix a quart Of grated
bread crumbs and a cupful of milk or
cold water. After standing an hour or
more, 1t Is seasoned with two beaten
eggs. three ounces of butter. a teaspoon
full Of chopped parsley, a tablespoonful
of onion Juice. and half a teaspoonful each
of powdered thyme, summer savory and
pepper. Sometimes the herbs are omitted
and only nutmeg, salt and pepper and
onion juice used.
Copyright, Ige)
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25

being on the stage must know life in
all its deepest meaning. ! don't believe
any actress who had not known love IN
all its holiness and beauty could ever
make her a flesh and blood creation. /.
could ever accomplish her metamotphosis
of character; could ever achieve the
striking dissimilarity between the girl
STEPPED in sentimentality with her odd
sense of duty and the Imogen upon whom
the final curtain descends.
Personally. I am grateful to Mr.. Smith
for so rare an opportunity as his de-
lightful new comedy affords me- and
still as grateful to the Messrs. Shubert
for their decision to offer the premiere
OF "Oh! Imogen" in Washington before
the drama goes to its New York run. for
nowhere else in all the world do I feel
so much at home and at ease as here
among the dear friends of my childhood
and youth-the friends and associates
whom can never cease TO love and in
whose appreciation / have SO much of
faith.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
Motor Gossip
By "sI" GRoGAN.

By "ST" GHOGAN.
The following automobile licenses were
issued yesterday:
45eS6-WiIliam R. Redman. S34 B sw.. Ford. 1916.
t5D7-F. NJ. Smithson. 476 @ sW.. Ford. 1917
45sSS-Harold W. Jones. aH Park I'd, Chandler.
1915
45es-F. ". Amendingsr GO ne, Hudson 1876.
+5sO-Wm W. BrrInt, 6l1 e Sc. Chevrolet, 1914.
45ei1-Wm, F. Patten. The Partwood. Ford, las
ard 1873
45sas-wash. Motor Ttans Co. o4s K, Psa
ard, 1911
444-Dr. Loui, G. Lehr. rrN H NV. Cadillac,
seS-Al.r H. Pitt, 1873 9Th NV, Mitchell, lna
t5e4s-Mrs. NJ. R Matheny, SID 18th. Ford, lsls
: 45s47-Anen C. Smith. z1 K sw., Ford. Isl6
459sS-R. D. Bresnahan, SO Sc, Cadillac 1874
I5e4s-Msry L Kelly. 28 lst NV, Buick, 1915.
$780,. A. Ward, 24 4th ne, Ford, 1915
b6l-Frank Geraci. LZ5 NV, Chandler 1915
45952-Israel Putnam. 1917 NV. Pullman, 1873
Ford 1873
1917.
45sS-Louis A. Yorke. slu 18th NV. Detroit 1sus
The Washington Oakland COMPANY
will today take possession of their new
service station which is located in the
rear of 926 street northwest. Here
ample facilities are provided for the Civ
ing Of service to all Oakland owners.
Ample parts will be kept on hand at ali
times to care for the wants of every
owner Of this make car in the city no
matter what the model may be.
The keeping open on Sunday is a
question that Is receiving very serious
thought In number Of cities. To meet
prospects on Sunday or make a dem
-onstration on this date has been a
common practice and no doubt will con-
tinue to be for there are always a
certain number who cannot arrange to
get away from business at any other
time But there are some who make It a
point to try and arrange for a DEM
onstratfon on Sunday as they figure K
VIII give them an opportunity for a ride
on their day Of rest
The salesman does not figure at ali
with this class. He Is treated more or
less as chauffuer who Is paid to hau.
them about for the edification Of them
selves and their friends. They do NOT
ngure that the salesman works six DAYS
in the week just as well as they do and
Is entitled to his day of rest. Demonstrate
ing automobiles and trying to sell them
Is work the same as any other oc-
&pation. 1t Is hardly likely that regular
sales hours will ever be established on
Sunday the same as now exist on other
days Of the week.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
scretary of Navy and Mrs. Daniels
d. II New York for Football Contest

Demonet accompanied Miss Hepburn to
Philadelphia for an extended visit. They
will motor to New York today for the
Army and Navy game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery Blair and
the Misses Blair have sent cards out for
a dance at Rauscher's for Friday even
ing. December 2, when Miss Minna Blair
win be presented to society.
Mrs. Henry r. Howser and her daugh-
ters, Miss Louise Howser and Miss Eliza
beth Howser. went, to New York yester-
day and will attend the Army and Navy
game, returning to Washington Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert c. RamsdeI, Of
Washington. are spending a few days in
New York City and are stopping at the
Wolcott Hotel.
Miss Dorothy bennett left Washington
last evening for New York, where she will
join party attending the Army and Navy
game. At New York Miss bennett will
be Joined by her father. Mr.. Fred Dem
nett, who has been at Chicago for several
weeks. Mr.. bennett and Miss bennett
will return to Washington tomorrow.
Miss Nancy Craig Wharton and her
brother. Mr.. Edward r. Wharton. have
closed their Lennox villa and have come
to Washington to pass the winter.
Mr.. William Howell Church. head mas
ter Of St Adams School, and Mrs.
Church will entertain at tea this after
noon at the school In the Cathedral Close
to meet the faculty.
Miss Ellie Lejeune left yesterday for
New York to attend the Army and Navy
game.
Mrs. Henry Wiley. accompanied by her
daughters, Miss Elizabeth Wiley and Miss
Roberta Wiley. left Washington yester-
day and will not return before the first
of December. Miss Elizabeth Wiley will
attend the Yale-Harvard game at New
Haven today and Miss Roberta Wiley
will go to the Army and Navy game at
New York