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

WANTED-A girl at Soiomon's bak-
cry. Call in person. Do not phone.
lott
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-03

80 FINE LOTS-North Harsrove St.,
fine location, near street car line,
cheap. w. p. Poland. 26-6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-03

REAL ESTATE-Loans and msur-
ance. Prompt attention to all bust
ness. Guillot & Hall, Mackey Tel.
Bldg. Phone S32. 3-1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-03
ARDMOREITE CLASSIFIED AID

Want Ad Rates by the Week
20 cents per line. per week. no
change OF copy.
Want Ad Rates by the Month.
90 cents per line per month, Change
OF copy allowed once month without
additional charge.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-07
News for Theafev G0ers 1znd Women Readers
What She Sees In His Friends

at the office will be beside plate a   friends all Well % had a veryg gay a
   in  nothing
 
   and 
 
  the
 
  I bit prejudced would befriend
 
  ancybecause
   exceptions pope-the of o Life and love solution not in they hours
  to a
 
 
  
 
  it. vonr friends "bohemia"
New Britain herald., 1916-06-07
Happy Without Knowing It

ITO travel happily is better than to arrive"
 So Stevenson says.
 I thought of that the other day when I met a friend who has been preparing for the last week for a gala occasion.
 She has set her house completely in order and made herself new frock. She has been so busy that she thought herself very much amused. without knowing it!
 She Thought She Was Pursuing
 Happiness.
 Now the gala occasion has come and a good time. "Oh, yes," she said, but there was none of the life in her voice that 1t had had while she had been busy over her preparations.
 And the truth of the matter was this: She had been happy because she was pursuing an object. She thought she was pursuing it so eager ly because the attainment would bring her happiness. As a matter of fact, the pursuit had brought her in- finitely more happiness than the at tainment
 We Must All Pursue Something. There is nothing so fatal to hap 1 piness as to lack an object in life. There is nothing that gives so l much happiness, so much content Cor
New Britain herald., 1916-06-07

Cartoon and other single reels of care full selection form program of de- lightful features that should at once be pleasing and immensely entertain ing.
 Philip Sheffield will sing some new numbers this evening and has se- lected new mOnologue which should be extremely funny.
 The story of Hypocrisy is ground ed on just what its title might imply. The role of Virginia Trent, as taken by the talented and beautiful Virginia Pearson, unfolds a powerful expose of the hypocrsies of so-called high so- ciety with a realism which brings home a lesson to rich and poor, young and old Virginia Pearson already has come into the fore of motion pie ture stars, her rare beauty of distinC- tive American type com bining in her success with dramatic instinct rarely found in so young an actress For there is probably none of the stars now appearing on the stage and screen in the United States who are so completely an American as Miss Pearson. She is a Louisville beauty, as the many noted women of Ken lucky state, member of the famous southern family, the CallOWayS. In this actresses veins is the blood of American pioneers and a long line of artists and literary folk of old Eng land. Virginia Pearson's private life is unusually interesting. She is one of the few actresses who like both athletics and those more feminine fads which run to house decorations and fine gowns. She excels at swim ming. dancing, horseback riding and dress. Miss Pearson has originated
New Britain herald., 1916-06-07
OPENS
 AT FOX'S THEATER

"Hypocrisy' the latest William Fox masterpiece, which startled New York during it's stay at the Academy of Music, opens a two-day engagement at the local Fox theater. The theater being rented to the Swedish Singing society tomorrow and Friday. "Hy- pocrisy' will be shown today and also Saturday so all of Fox patrons may have an opportunity of seeing this masterfu1 feature treating on the shams of modern society. The latest chapter of "The Iron Claw" will be shown tonight only. oWin> to it's ex- tensive bookings elsewhere, the Pathe studios not having an available copy for the Saturday showing. The Bray
New Britain herald., 1916-06-07
MAC GORDON DIES;
 PLANE IS BURNED
Aviator Had Recently Made Record Flight from Newport News to
 Sheepshead Bay.

Newport News, Va, June 7.-Steve Mac Gordon, aviator at the Atlantic coast aeronautical station, died here early today from burns received yes- terday when his aeroplane was de- stroyed by fire. Mac Gordon ana E. F. Keefer, a student, had started on a flight when the engine of the aero- nlane fell from it's position, causing the machine to strike the ground with such force that the gasoline tank exploded and set the craft aflre. Keefer was not seriously injured
 Mac Gordon was 33 years old and a native of New York City. He was the holder of the American altitude rec ord, having ascended more than lo'- oOO feet. One of his latest achleVe- ments was nonstop flight rom Newport News to Sheepshead Bay, where he took part recently in a turnament.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-07
Clh1sI2(IN

is it the illusion of content?) as to pursue something.
 That is why rich men keep on working after they have acquired more wealth than they can possibly use.
 That is why women who could nave just as worth while and inter- estlng friends in their own social circle will struggle and work to get lhto some other more exclusive circle.
 If1at Is why, no matter how well OH people are, they are always schelng and planning to buy some luNury' whether it be a steam yacht or d canoe just a little beyond their grasp.
 A sealsl1in Coat and a Gold-Rim Tea "helA was girl" a woman said to me the other day, i've +bouebt a, sealskln coat and @ gold-rim tea, set l were the height of luxury" You've had them both fo,, ,,oo,e so I suppose you're satisfied ,, said
 Hardly" she said. I'm savino 1,,, l for sables and collecting po1ra1 1 Doulton" Ca kind of china tha+ ia l five dollars for a plate or cup ana | saucer).
 And one could tell from her tone
 that in the pursuit of these luxuries
 she was finding the happiness that
 eluded her in possession. TO pursue happiness is to find it
 to attain it is to lose it. Isn't it lucky that we can't realize
 that in it's aplication to our par. icular case?
New Britain herald., 1916-06-07
LIN ADMIRERS
 OCK TO KEENEY'S

' admirers continue to flock |'s whereathe celebrated com the big attraction of the #aarIie andthis shuffling shoes EI-me-down trousers punctu- HIssanay comedy, "Police,'" '" |hs and the audience is kept bordering on hysteria while 1000 a year man shows how act if he was Ion the force". leaning farce and the laugh 5 in gales while it is being $d on the screen. There is every inch of the two reels Ind there is no complaint of killing padding, as was ter Carmen" and some of Sr Chaplin releases were S flowing the signing of the 8 le contract under which the is now appearing.
 H Is the popularity of the
 the management has decid- 8P IL here for the entire week
 pc shown at both the aft a evening performances It
 d to do big business for dur1ng the entire time if is
 ogram and the management
 bat the investment which if & will be shown well wor & the box office returns
 D the fifth episode in ..rrb \ of Myra," Hearst's two # #olIar serial, will be shown
 v Britain people are follow &tory with interest.
 < la, the little Japanese danc- @ the vaudeville performers ~ The clever little woman in- &ome charming dances includ- 8 pache girl, number in # scored a tremendous suc-
New Britain herald., 1916-06-07

Seated at the banquet board will be all the stars who have taken part in the preceding numbers, and Will Rogers, the Oklahoma Cowboy The scene of the banquet will be the grill room of the Friars' new monastry at So. 11O West 18th street, which was formally opened last Monday after noon.
 For this number Irving Berlin has written one of his "song speeches, :" a classic in itself, and which is sure to be a big feature of an entertainment which the Friars think is worthy to commemorate the completion of their new monastery.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-07
REVELATIONSOF A WIFE.
By ADELE GARRUSON

Would you like to go tomorrow ?"
 "Td love it," said enthusiastically, then turned dutifully to my mother in-Iaw.
 A Good Scout"
 Do you think you can spare me, Mother Graham?" asked, "or." doubtfully, "do you feel strong enough to join us?"
 Don't overdo your courtesy, Mar garet," Dickys mother returned in the grimly satirical manner with which she often greets my little ad- vances to her. "Of course I know you are very anxious to have me join you tomorrow but I am afraid you will have to get along without me. You know as well as I do that I would not dare to take so long a Journey as trip there and back would be. As for my sparing you, I am not aware that I have held you back in any way from going where you pleased"
 If her caustic words had been uttered during the first days of her stay with us I should have made myself miserable for days over them. But I had become so accustomed to her sensitiveness about receiving & favor from any one, and to her fre- quent intolerance that her ironicaI words did not trouble me. One phrase l did have the grace to flush over She knew that I wanted Diclky to myself on the trip to Marvin, and she detested the hypocritical cour- tesy which made me ask her to ac- company us
 "Youre a good little scout, Madge," whispered Dicky on the Way back to the living room. T wouldn't have blamed you for ripping out some thing stinging in answer to that It was mighty decent of you not to-"
 Put it down to my credit then against some time when I say some thing stinging to you," I laughed back.
 Gee, that's a great ideal" chuckled Dicky. "We'n just start a ledger of debits and credits on ugly speeches."
 I could not help refecting that if the ledger had been faithfully kept since our marriage, Dicky's list of debits would completely overshadow mine but, of course, I did not put the thought into words.
 We made an early start the next morning, Mother Graham, with char acteristic energy hurrying up Katie with the DTeakIdSl, ana successfully routing Dicky from the second naD he was bound to take. I had been up since daylight for it was a perfect spring morning, and I was anxious to be afield.
 As we neared the entrance of the Long Island station I thought of the first trip we had taken to Marvin. and the unpleasantness which had marred the day, and I pIucked Dicky's sleeve timidly
 "Dicky!" I swallowed hard and stopped short.
 He adrOitly swung me across the street into the safety of the runway leading down into the station before he spoke.
 Well, what's on your conscience?" He smiled down at me roguishlv. You look as if you were going to confess to a murder at least"
 Not that bad I smiled faintly. But oh, Dicky, if I promise to trv not to say anything irritating today. will you promise not to either"
 Sure as you're born" Diczy re- turned cheerfully. Don't want to spoil the day, eh?"
 Its such a heavenly day" sighed. T feel as if I couldn't stand it to have anything mar it."
 And just then, as if in mockerv of my wish we met Grace Draper com- ing up the stairway from the train.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-07
Irritating Today, Will You Prom ise Not To Either?'


 It was two days after our quarrel ever Grace Draper and her selection Of a summer home for us before Dicky again broached the subject of leaving the city for the summer.
 I think he was thoroughly ashamed of his conduct the night of our dis agreement when he had flung out Of the house in a rage, and had then come back repentant, but more than half-intoxicated.
 Dicky had talked necessarily in a rather maudlin way at the dinner table, and I had seen his mother look at him from time to time, her proud old face growing winter at each glance.
 But he had managed to preserve a semblance of sobriety until he finally went to sleep in his clothes on our led, while I spent the night on the couch in the living room. Neither he nor I had referred to the events of that evening again. So it startled me when Dicky brought Up the subject at the dinner table. By the way' he said as careless lv as if the subject had never been a Lone of contention between us, that | house l was speaking of the other night, the one Miss Draper thought we would like, has been rented, so ] we will have to look for something 1 else"
 I had no idea how he had managed | to get rid of taking the house after 1 his protegee had gone to the trouble l Cf hunting one up, nor did I care. l l told myself that as the girls insolent assurance in selecting a house for me
 had been put down I could afford to
 be magnanimous. So I smiled at Dicky and said with an ease which I
 was far from feeling:
 1 "But there must be other places in l Marvin that are desirable. That day we were out there I caught glimpses
 of streets that must be beautiful in | summer.'
 Into Dicky's eyes flashed a look of i tender pleasure that warmed me. Taking advantage of his mothers S 1 absorption in her fish he threw me a kiss. I knew that I had pleased him l wonderfully by tacitly agreeing to go 1 to Marvin, and that our quarrel was ! to him as if it had never been. I wish I had his mercurial tempera- l nent. Long after I have forgiven a wrong done me, or an unpleasant ex- perience, the bitter memory of it l comes back to torment me. That's my bully girI!" was all 1 Dicky said in reply but when the , naked fish had been discussed and we were. eating our salad he looked up, his eyes tWinkling.
 'T'd Love It. "This green stuff reminds me that if I'm going to get my garden sass planted this year or you want any flower beds, we'll have to get busy. Can you run out to Marvin with me tomorrow morning and look around? We ought to be able to find some thing we want. Real estate agents are as thick as feas around that section."
 Richard" said his mother severe ly, Eff you have no recollection of the way I brought you up, please re- speCt my feelings, and refrain from those vulgar comparisons of yours when I am within hearing.''
 "Yes ma'am,' anwered Dicky meekly, but he winked at me when his mother was not looking, and shades of the Papa Priscilla -prunes- and prisms-person, I used to bel Winked shamelessly back at him.
 What do you say Madge?" he said, when his mother, still rigid with disapproval, returned to her salad
New Britain herald., 1916-06-07
REORGANIZATION OF co,

Reorganization of Company c N G., will be effected at the meeting this evening. About fifty men have signi- fled their intention of joining the con- pany. Short addresses will be deliver ed by Major Edward Shuttleworth of the regular army and Colonel Richard J. Goodman of the First Connecticut inf fa nfY
New Britain herald., 1916-06-07

many vogues in freak decoration and dress which have travelled like wild fire across the continent Many a woman does things in the way in vented by Miss Pearson and does not know it. In the picture play "Hy- pocrisy' Miss Pearson is at her best in fine gowns and dramatic interpre- tatioD
New Britain herald., 1916-06-07

cess during her engagement in the French music halls. The other acts are furnished by Ford and Collins, singers and conversationaNsts; and the Hurleys, acrobats and extraordin- ary.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-07
Menu for Tomorrow
79.z<c... =.

Breakfast
 Oranges
 Lamb Kidneys Potatoes Whole wheat Cakes Coffee
 Ragput of Tomatoes Pineapple Pie Chocolate
 Noodle Soup
 Broiled Chops Tomato Sauce New Potatoes Asparagus
 Lettuce Salad
 Apple Pie Coffee Whole Wheat Cakes-Mix half a teaspoonful salt with pint of whole wheat flour. Gradually add a pint of very cold water, beating quickly and hard until the batter is filled with tiny bubbles. Have deep gem pans very hot and well greased. Fill nearly full witt the batter and bake in a very hot oven, until risen and brown, about half an hour.
 Ragout of Tomatoes-Skin and quarter some good sized round toma- toes; place them in a small saucepan with a piece of butter, seasoning of salt' white pepper, sugar, chopped parsley and chopped garlic. Mix light Iy' cover and cook for fifteen minutes. Serve Tn deep dish.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-07
.ARSONS'
 EATRE-Hartford

ALL THIS WEEK Is Wednesday and Saturday, SHOW FOR 75 CENTS HE OPERA PLAYERS Nations Funniest and Most Tuneful Opera "ROBINHOOD"
 sc by Reginald DeKoven N-Nights, 75c to 10c. (500
 N Seats at 25c); Matinees,
 land 10c. 8 of June 12-'NAUGHTY
 5TA."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
CLUBWOMEN'S FIGHT
NARROWS TO TWO
Mrs. Sheath Of Ohio and Mrs.
Cowlcs Of California Only
Nominees.
WHITMAN DAYS SPEAKER

Alas for the dark horses which the
politicians of the thirteenth biennial con-
evn'.on of the General Federation OF
Women's Clubs saw. or thought they
saw. in such numbers IN the oNing all
day Monday! When nominations from
the floor were called for after the read
.rr ~ tho ticket Yesterday not n sound
was heard from Illinois. or from Massa-
rhuset's, or any Of the States that have
been suspected OF wanting TO put their
f~ayori,c daughters at the head Of the
Federation.
The issue In the election to-day. there
fore. Is between Mrs. Samuel Il. sheath
~ ono and Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowlcs
O., California.
The report % the nominating commit
tee came at the end ~ n long programme
which wound up with a speech by Gov.
whitman. The Governor. with Mrs. Whit
nan and a retinue Of uniformed men.
came half nm hour late, explaining tina,
he was detained by the size Of the Dec
grafton pay parade he reviewed.
Il apologize he said. but I have
hy demonstrations of patriotism from
,ne puNlic such as are rarely witnessed.
and SO | hope YOU will forgive me-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
NEW JERSEY NOTES.

r.Fr'on Beach a resort o. S','cn Island
... .s.w.'n Pcrth Nmuoy aUl ~owtr'r,
vac HEru,l down cary ,~.'tEiH' .uruiuE.
WIN IN" exception Of the merry e.. round
o. . few smdN hlAdiurs IN" Joss Is
20 Do" $4,000. Tho fire siar'1i boo
-" ht.nh0u,es.
ing tho memorit parade in Caldwell
occurred which drew tho volunteer
''.r'U from the ranks ~ IN" mlrchors
.. tr0'.oi tho parade. The IRE was in
1 r'"fHg" warehouse NJ INC Harrison MIL
g .puptuy and The damage IL $50,
,'.tr "unnycuNc, IN" BARTENDER whom
n'4 Mary cooper hat arrested Monday
On large that D." 'orcInIy kept h'r
.''r.''r IN her own hot"', whore he vas
tIi nrI. was he'd for the Grand Jury
l'"''Ea' on three chlrgD-, two Of witch
o. II,' with intent TO AU, nud ON
l't rurr' Mrs copper Won hcr free
ending her young daughter pui
. ro'o ~ app"tI pinned 80 nor
c. 1.u"yc.lno pleaded not guilty
4 tron2H rgurs mounted on a stone
r.'''. was unveiled yesterday on The
H' bennington seminar, renuing
' ly rouor Of the Pennington Young
'I ~ho wet 20 the ciNil var. The ng
'"pr"s'np a youth VINO has 1uNt
r' school books and seized an old
ms nIsket,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
HAS
PREPAREDNESS DAY
Ideal Weather Attracts Many
Visitors TO SlinnccOrk and
National Clubs.
COTTAGES FILL RAPIDLY

SOUTHAMPTON, l. !. May 30 "A
feature OF the Memorial tav. celebration
was n preparedness parade In which
several OF IN" cott1gcrs took part. Fol
lowing the parade a meeting vas held in
Agawam Han The principal speaker
was Col : T.. T.llmin. y ret rcd army
officer. Miss Icl't d, Milhau also made
4 brief address, urging the mon Of the
community to interest themselves in
military traiuing.
The ideal weather attracted many TO
both the Shimn,coyk and National Golf
clubs. The National links were crowded
and many luuch"ous were given.
G.. l.edyard Nl1lr - entertaining or
board his yacht. winch lies at anchor
of the club. Reg uu,d Vanderbilt and
party also arrived 900 their yacht and are
at the National j. T. l5ycrs. Who is also
at the club. has leased Henry g. Trevor's
McadoNmcrc cottage for the season
and will arrive with his family early in
June. Mr.. Trevor has leased from Mrs.
Louis the l~lollyhochs on South Main
street.
There have been many new rentals
since sunday. Mrs Thomas T.. CLARK,
who recently purchased the property of
the SuiOlh Hunt can. mas taken Mrs.
liuderskold's cnttag" ~ Meeting House
lane, while hey huV." Is undergoing eN-
tcnsive repairs and alterations.
Quests AT the Meadow tlub to-day are
Air. and Mrs. sidney Harris, Mrs. J. u.
sawyer. MIR. and Mrs y Romano Brown,
Mrs. Edna Sliyback. MI. and Mrs. W.
Scott Cameron and Miss IIhoda Cameron.
william T. l'erron and Alfred T..
Schermerhoru
Mrs. Patrick A. Valentine IL at the
Irving also Mr. and Mrs. H. \ Hard
man. Ma. T. q. condor and Miss
Eleanor SwaNne. The Irving Latch. an
annex to the Irving. opened for the
season Monday and nearly all the suites
are taken for the season
The Southampton club for men opened
for the season ON Saturday under the
managcmeut 81 George H. Drew. pro-
prietor OF the ClaiIdre.
Mrs. J. Palmer kuapp has decided
not 10 remain IN southampton and has
leased her Summer home beginning
Angus, ! 90 Nj and Ms. william Ross
Proctor. after Whith sue vii go to the
Maine woods for the nder Of the
summer.
Among the lat" arr. walls ar" Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. \ snow ut their cottage In
Pasture road ami Mr. aud Mrs. stephen
Peabody ~ cot AyIe. also Mrs. Robert
Waller. VINO after an absence Of several
Years Will occupy her villa In Lake
AutWam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
PICK NAMES
FOR SIX new PLANETS
Must Bc Strictly Neutral to
Get BY Astronomical Board
i'm Berlin.

~FRiNcrro%, y J.. Nav 20 Naming
the infant Is a simple matter compared
20 the task which was assigned rfesi-
der, Hihhen and f'rofs Henry Norris
Russell and Augustus ~Ttowhr.igc Of
Princeton University. for these three
men noted IN ph.losophic. physical and
at'-ouom'c1. circles respectively were
accorded the ,ather doubtful privilege of
attaching names 70 sN planets recently
discovered hy the Rev. ]. II. MetCalf Of
Winchester. Mass.
DespIivinE Of ever finding n suitable
set OF uamcs which would have an IN
teruIt!nual character and set he strictly
neutral I'm u'd"r To- get ny the iut'rnH-
'oudl committee of astronomers. which
sits AZ Bcl'n. the pr.ucctouidus have
TUNED The who.e arlii over So the New
Jersey section " tine Allied Btzttr. oon
To- bee hold iu VI" Grand Central Palace
100 NrW Nork IltuS are being made Tor
20 voting contest go decide what names
shan he assigned 20 the astral bodies.
In accordance with Astronomical
usage. the NAMES II the asteroids VII!
nav" 90 he feminine ard ~ is anticipated
tHat the present pubic Interest TN ma
tiuuHl politics will he reflected In such
~tirr' stions as Roo~cNci'.t. Wlsou.i ana
H|u-h,sia.
Tive planets are onl, a matter NJ some
80 20 37f million m.I,s slant from
th" earth They have altepiN been 'sted
~ - >c.cH'!icallN authenticated discov-
o V hy ih' international committee and
only need christening before they are
admitted 10 select planetary circle.