davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-12-26

In appearance tho people aro tall
well formed and graceful. Tho r,cI
wear small l0ia cloths. To voi@oI
wear nothing blt q few hallf1ls O.
grass, bat thcy ere loaded with orn9-
mcnts of beads and brass and bells.
The EIcn also we-r ornaments. but l. =
in such eXcesi. Both I,,cn u: vO..ic.!
take great pains with their hair, GOin,s
it up in ;he s.ranSost and di-ticst W. g
conceivable, a COMMON stylo il to build
it, with tho aid of strips OF bamboo.
into three hard ridges, several inche'
high, running from the fruat to tan
back of the head. Each ridge i mount
ed with close row Of common whitC
shirt buttons. Sometimes a card con :
tanning IS many as six dczCn is seweii
on above each car. Tho ridges Of hair
do not aiw:--s run fore and afG They
are often il circles built up like a stor.,
cake and iced with buttons. Sometimes
q kind of spllshboard is built out be-
hind. running from ear 70 ear, TO hold
more buttons. This latter style prevents
their lying TO sleep in the ordinary way
They must place the neck on the wood-
en- pillow ard let the head hang oven.
The hair o,-Ce arranged remains undis-
turbed for several mouths. IL forms (.
convenient place for wiping their hand.;
or knives. Alter dressing it grease is
smcared over, which in the sun mel6s
into the hair, some of it usually passing
through and running down the back.
No matter what color this oil il ON go
ing into the hair. It always comes on.
black.-St. Louis Republic.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-12-26
s5ORaward.

/ will pay the above reward for the
HreSt and delivery to the officers of
pc court for the third judicial di-
.sion of the Indian Territory of L. J.
Upton wanted for the abduction of
Iy child and for whose arrest papers
ave been duly issued by Hon. Charles
I Stuart, judge of said court. Upton
so years old, 6 feet. or 2inches tall.
Eht complexion, dark grey hair, and
eayy brown Sopewhat grey nous
lehe, has prominent scar across up
ar I'D. deep blue eyes, quick spoken.
lt feticent, and speaks crabidly.
llila VIZ stolen August l. last: it i.
boy aged , years and months:
- a sear from burn on left leL.
!tdress 5IRS. L. I. TIPTuN.
IL d-&w I'm Hewitt. |. r.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-12-26
IT All the Planets Were Gold.

a celebroted English authority, in q
well known wCIken titled "Observa-
tions on Revcrsionary Payments, .
makes thu following wonderful calculs-
tions: Ii l. well known to Whist prod:
gious sum~ money at compound intereSs
will Increase. a penny so improved
from the time OF our SayiOur-that j.
to say, put ont ut 3 per cent compound
lnterest-wUuid by this time have in
creased to more money than could bs
contained in l50, 600. 600 Of globes equa
to the earth in magnitude, and all solisi
gold.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-12-26

Notice Is hereby given that by virtue OF the
power vested in rnc b frrfaim De Of Aa-
sEnnent duly e. ecutsd uy e.. \. itu y 4 g 80 .
on Nov. iu'h- i~'it- nrii On sa rnc day 1nly nItd
for r. cgri iu tn clerk onss Tor So hfr .fr-
lie al biNisluu- Indian Ten to ! .r.. pre-
cesd to sell NJ iublic auction 20 fne highest
bidder for r1sh, at tnr hu.idln faimcrls or
-upird by G. pufy \ %. hfsf door east of
hr hirkafaw National Bans. lurrell. I dian
Territory. on aturtiuy. the ~. Fl. day necrra
z. ] 81 ef---'-u thr hours OF ~ u sni g..
m. the FOL cwin pr perty duly canstv A 10
M by a. L ted Assi znm mt TOW
toce OF good consisting Of sen ~ fork
of Fardw-it. IL. tinware, tinnfi "a iorls,
impl"m nj m 'hinery. show cas touatr 70,
hNfurs ~ en- ware, stoves. &c ti- ta-ac
being all tle property conveyed ~ rnc hy sal .
DE 4 oi A~signmcnt, excerpt nctci aui &c
counts
NOV - lsaA. G. ID. sEVER.
tbec-1. Ataf-uce.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-12-26
Veterans Versus Dudes.

The present excitement at Togus is
the thatchipg Of the veterans with now
black slouch hats. a cargo has just ar.
rived from Philadelphia, and all who
have not had new hat for two = rs
are allowed to draw. Ono old veteran
asks path-tically, what would the
young Guides of Maine say if they were
obliged tc make har last for tive
years?'-LewiStcn Ne JoArnaL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-12-26
EIee{ion Eot;ca

.4iiice Of Gity National Bank. Ard
more, I. r.. Dec. 5. 1894.
a aaating of the stock holders of
ae City National Bank. will be held
ksleir bAnEiny h1lse, Tuesday.
snnary 8, 1898. for the purpose of
citing seven directors to serve dur
tue ensuing year.
GEo- II. EDWARDS.
fve Cashier.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-12-26

Women 'reoly travel aboat in Kores
until midnight. writer ON tho Koreans
says, while the men are required to be
in the house at D. IN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-12-26

The largest he'll in America is said t.
be in the catheuraL Of Montreal Gna
Weighs 2S, COO puundS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-12-26

lack Davis, at Central barber shop,
can give you a nice shave IN a very
shore tire. II
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-12-26
Solid Vestibuled Train
MONEY TO LOAN On DiSEs-$: W s.cS.: and
See Robt. Holman az T. II. Parker

Holiday coufection novelties re-
ceived daily AZ the Cream Bakery.
4-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-12-26
Assigaee'a Sale.

Call and Ses brown BroS. line Of
Nmas goods. 4t34
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-12-26
CIVsC SOCIETIES.

siyril Lol 70 No :. X OF p. meets evory
ir.slay n sht at : 50. Hall opposite couri
ssse Court street. VISITING knights col
4 W. T. McEELvEY, e c
a r IIowKTu, x. r. X :.
Arlmore Lo l.e No. 81, A.. F. an4 \. NJ.
e-ts in tle.r y II on SoGth Calfp stectt. t''
II S;iur4Iy ii 4 in each month. on OF he
&c tise ni,l ROO
Z u -. rLnw WoI=hipfGl Master.
A. b. SILLINAN. Secretary
.ArImore Chapter No II Royal 'rca NJ
BIS, meet in ther ball or "h.ttin ctnr'
sG. ti,a fourth Thursday IA s,,r IN each .ash-i.
g Y BKVCE. 81. IL 44i,st.
o. r. SILLIAAN. secretary
hr slnor. 45anp No 81 Woo iiarn 81 ~
81 a. "a ts ia O.. H. tarest - ~ liluu-stt,
Aff overg s>c,.. ant 'oErt, -I1id ~
it'' inoh'l .sit.a aoverti- lists 'hriird
Z. 3 E~DHcK. consul commander
-. 3kIDS J - CierS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-12-26
SERVICE UNSURPASSED.

Information cheerfuIly furnished by
LIES BARKER, VIC CRUSH,
GeAT Pass & Tlz. Aot. Gent pass r IT, AIT.
1br A. X. & r. Rg Sssfeul ThsG x & T. Frv Of Ter-a
IL L6ELas no. nkAIsONs GES
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-12-26

W. T. McEELvEY, e. c
r IOwETu K r. * >
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-12-26

i y. ,'Lnw Wor+hipful Master
4. b. SILLIMAN. >esi-.tlrt
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-15
SPORTS SURPRISED.
Captain McKaig Interrupted
a Prize Fight at the
ArOma'S Clubhouse.
BOLT FOR DOORS AND WINDOWS.
Front Of the Building Almost
Carried Away-Twenty-seyen
Arrested Fighters Held.

While the police of Bayonne were securing
that town and Captain Jack Nugent's men
were searching the Fifth precinct for a
rumored prize fight, about seventy-five Bay
onne and West Side sports were gathered IN
the rooms of the Aroma Athletic Club at
No. 95 Bergen avenue, and were witnessing
finish fight between James O'Connor and
Michael Houser, both of Bayonne. The
fighters wore three ounce gloves.
The Aroma's clubhouse is a long, low
barn-like building, which was intended for a
store. 1t has four side and two back win
dows and two side doors. The front is a
regular store front, and had double door
with large windows to either side of it. These
windows were kept heavily curtained. 1t
has been whispered about in sporting
circles for some time thai Mike
Houser was to fight last night but it was on
ly those who were on the inside that knew
just where the fight was to take place. Many
thought it would be in Bayonne, many more,
Greenville, but only those who were known to
be old sports and able to keep the secret,
were allowed to know the exact location.
Those who could be trusted, in exchange for
81 90 received a ticket like the following.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-15
JERSEY FARMERS VIoTIMIzED.
Fruit Sent to Commission Merchants
Intercepted.
Special to the Jersey City Neics


NEWARK, Feb. Is, I894.-A well laid
scheme to rob produce dealers and commits
sion merchants in New York was developed
by the arrest this morning of Patrick Coyne,
a peddler, who was at once held under $500
bail for trial on the charge of larceny. Two
other arrests are to be made, and the men
will probably be in the hands of the police
before the day is over. Thomas w. Dawson,
the President of the Stephens & Condit
Transportation Company, is the complain
ant For the past two years man named
VIM c. Walters has been travelling through
New York and New Jersey ordering quantl-
ties of fruit, Vegetable and garden truck in
the name of G. Walters & Co., well known
produce dealers of this city, to whom the
goods were assigned. On their arrival in
this city, G. Walters, gang would meet them
with wagon, cart them off, and dispose or
them at any price they could get. When the
bids from the various firms were received by
G. Walters & Co., the firm, greatly sur
prised, denied all knowledge of the goods,
and the loss fell upon the unfortunate
farmers. Two or three days ago
w. c. Walters called upon w.
E. Duryea, a commission merchant,
on Harrison street, New York, and ordered
a Quantity of goods to the amount of s136.S
to be sent to G. Walters & Co., by the
Stephens g. Condit Transportation Company.
Before the arrival of the goods the Trans
portation Company received a postal card,
proporti1g to come from Duryea, directing
them to deliver tine goods to w. c. Walters.
instead Of G. Walters & Co. An investiga-
ton of this order led to the exposure OF the
the scheme and the arrest of one of Walters
peddlers followed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-15
WOMAN sUFFRAGIsTs MEET.
A Petition with a Million Sigma
fuFeR.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is, 1894.-The twenty
sixth annual convention Of the National
American Woman SuffrageAssociation began
here this morning with large attendance of
delegates, representing all parts of the coun-
try The session was devoted to the presen-
tation of reports and the annual
address of the President, Miss Susan B. An
thony, who stated among other things that
a petition signed by a million names would
be presented to the New York Con-
stitutional Convention, in May next, for
the elimination of the word 'smale"
from the suffrage laws of the State, and con-
graduated the association upon the addition
of the Colorado Star to that of Wyoming in
the flag of the organization. Among the
delegates participating are Mrs; Carrie
Lanex Chapman of New York, Rev.
Anna H. Shaw OF Pennsylvania,
Miss Laura Clay of Kentucky, Dr.
Frances Dickinson OF Illinois,
Mrs. Laura NJ Johns of Kansas, Mrs. l..
Stansbury of Colorado, Mrs. Florence
Howe Hall of New Jersey, Mrs. Mary Sey-
mour Howells of New York, Rev. Ida c..
Hultin of Illinois. Mrs Clara Bewick
Colby of Nebraska, Mrs. Julia
Warde Howe. Madame Hanna Korany
of Syria, Dr. Sarah 81. Hackett Steven
son of Illinois, Mrs. Harriet Taylor
Upton of the District of Columbia, and
about one hundred others. Tomorrow
afternoon will be devoted to special session
in memory Of Mrs. Lucy Stone, Elizabeth
OaKes Smith, Leland Stanford Charles
O'Neill and George w. Childs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-15
PRESIDENT ELIOT ON SPORTS.
Some Startling recommendations to
Re Suggested

BOSTON, Feb. Is, 1894.-President Eliot of
Harvard University has some startling re-
forms to suggest in athletics in his annual
report, which is to come out in few days.
An inkling of what these are was given out
yesterday in the lecture in English A, the
prescribed course for freshmen in rhetoric
and composition 1t is customary to make
each man, once week at least, write a
short theme on any topic which the instruc-
tor may suggest Yesterday Dean Briggs
read few passages from this report, which
touched on the. subject athle tics. and re-
quested a written opinion from each one.
President Eliot's plan was not fully ex-
planned None of his arguments against the
present system, or in favor of the one he rec
ommends, was given; still enough was read
to enable one to form a pretty general idea
of what the President of Harvard would like
to do He wishes first to abolish all Fresh
men intercollegiate contests. In, addition to
this he would limit the number of years
which a man can play on a Varsity team to
one. Most sweeping and radical OF all, how
ever, is his suggestion to allow but one inter-
collegiate contest in two years in the same
sport.
President Eliot has long been known to
oppose the present system of athletics, OF any
which at ali approaches it. Nevertheless his
report is bound to make quite a stir as soon
as it is shown in full The students do not
look with favor at the plan as read to the
freshmen yesterday, and it is quite certain
to raise a storm of student protest. The pub
lication of the report will be looked forward
to with interest.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-15
HOT TIMES IN BRAZIL.
Peixoto,s Assistant Minister of War
Resigns.

n
Resigns.
By Gable to the United Press.
BUENos AYREs, Feb. Is, 1S94.-Advices
reached here from Rio Janeiro today CON
firming the report that General Galvao, As
sistant Minister of War, had resigned, be-
cause of differences between himself and
President Peixoto, regarding the treatment
of insurgents who had been captured by the
Government forces.
1t is further said that General Macedo,
commanding at Fort Santa Cruz, has been
arrested on suspicion that he was acting as a
spy for the insurgents
The insurgents hold the State of Parana
and there are signs that disaffection is be-
ginning to spread in the State of Sac Paulo.
The authorities, fearing that the garrison in
the cities of Sac Pau1o and Santos, IN the
State of Sac Pautlo, would join the insur-
gents, have withdrawn them and replaced
them with other troops. The defense Of
those places have been increased.
A battle along the boundary line between
Parana and Sac Paulo is imminent.
A conflict has occurred among the troops,
and the inhabitants of Alagoas, State of
that name. in the northeastern section OF
Brazil Many of the latter were killed.
The foreign journals in Sac Paulo have
been suppressed. The manager of Ger
rested. The banks are closed, and business
generally is at standstill.
Admiral de Mello is reported to be cruis-
ing off Santos in the Republica. Dynamite
topedo boats are protecting the port against
attack.
The population of Santos are said to favor
Sanhor Moraes for TIE Presidency
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-15
4 SCHEME NIPpED In THE BUD.
Holland Physicians Who Were Anx'
fOus to Come to This Country.


CHICAGO, Feb. Is, 1S94-The Tribune
says:--A scheme has just been unearthed in
Chicago which, had it run its course, would
have deprived half a hundred physicians in
Holland Of their right to practice medicine
in their native land A Holland doctor of
the name Of Won NDppen several weeks ago
secured permission from fellow countryman
named Zuidema to use his name in an adver-
tisement which Won Noppen said was to be
inserted in medical journal in Holland. A
few weeks ago the advertisement made its
appearance In foreign medical journal and
it has apparently created a great stir among
the medical fraternity of the whole coun-
try.
The advertisement announced that free
transportation and an income of s., 600 per
year guaranteed by the government awaited
a graduate from the Holland Medical Col
lege, and requested applicants for the posi-
ton to forward their diplomas for inspec-
ton.
Large. fat registered letters covered with
foreign stamps began to arrive in care Of
Zuidema, who did not know the nature of the
advertisement for which he had authorized
over to Won Noppen who called at the store
every morning for them. This was con-
tinued for several days, when Juidema be-
came suspicious, and opening one of them
found doctors certificate and copy of the
advertisement cut from the paper. he was
now thoroughly alarmed and, taking all
the letters which had arrived that day, he
the Netherlands, before whom he laid the
case Won Noppen was Immediately sum .!
gave up the letters which had
been delivered to him. He adj
mitted that the advertisement was a
"faken and the reason he gave for having in
serted it was that when he had emigrated
to this country an article had apperaed in
Holland papers stating that only the least
successful physicians found it necessary. to
leave the mother country, and to prove that
this was false he wanted to get list of
those who were only waiting an OPP
portunity. Thirty answers have been
received and more are arriving every
day. They are being returned as rapidly
as possible. What Won Noppen expected to
gain is not known. If he has no certificate
for practicing medicine he may have ex-
pected in this way to obtain one for himself.
Or it may have been his design to extort
money from his victims or possibly to sell
to those who were without them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-15
THE FORGETFUL MAN.
He Is am Aggravatfng Person, But II
Not at All Incurable.

He LIS an A&SfAVatfHS FeFsOHs nut ~
Not at All Incurable.
There is no more aggravating person in
the world than the one who is eternally for
getting things. Il find it so hard to remem-
Der names, walls pretty woman, and her
sympathizers arise in scores.
Now, why on earth should it be hard to re-
member names? Why should it be hard to
remember any common occurrence9 People
remember what they want to-that is, when
they concentrate their minds upon thing it
is not apt to elude them. The trouble is that
they will not do this. It requires certain
amount of exertion, that is true. But is the
gain nothing? Unless woman is i'll in body
or mind there is no reason why she should
not remember nything she wishes to. The
mind is capable Of great concentration, and
a good memory depends upon it. If one has
a tendency to forgetfulness she should at
once determine upon systematic mental dis
cipline. Begin by forcing the mind at night
to recall the events of the day, logically and
in their order Give up making notes of
matters requiring attention and compel the
mind to recall these things. Cultivate q
habit of close observation of every little de-
tail of surrounding Learn to listen care
fully to names, dates, events as they occur
and especially cultivate the habit Of mental
review. It is wonderful how soon what at
first was an irksome task becomes pleasure.
Boston Review.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-15
Imitator of NIcKane Sent Up.
BOUND AND GAGGED IN HER HOME

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb. Is, 1884,
Mrs. Harriet Wells, wife of Mail Carrier
Wells, of No. so Bostwick street, was found
bound and gagged in her house late last
night When released she told the following
story
About nine o'clock masked men knocked
at the door and demanded admittance. She
resisted, but was overpowered. They
dragged her into the kitchen, and, putting .
gun under her ncse told her they would kill
her if she did not tell where her money was.
Being alone, she told them it was in the bot
tom of stuffed chair. She was ordered to
get it, which she did. There was $1,000 in
bills, which they took, and, after binding
and gagging her, left the premises.
The robbers escaped.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-15
DEMOCRATIC CONFERENCE
TODAY.

Governor George T. Werts entered the
First National Bank building a few minutes
before noon today and walked hastily into
the office of his private Secretary, Mr.. Jno
McMaster, where he was shortly afterwards
Joined by Senator Robert Adrain.
The Governor, the President of the Senate
and the Private Secretary shut themselves
up in private room and no one was per-
mitted to enter.
The reason for the conference and the
burden of the hour and half's earnest talk
was to discover kind of nlodAs cirendi in
the Trenton muddle They discussed plan
by which the legislative machine can be put
into working order.
Exactly what the two accomplished is not
known, but from a good authority it is
learned that by a little give and take on the
part of the mighty Bob" suggested by the
Governor, the adjustment of the difficulty.can
be easily arranged, and "Bobn promised to
do as he was asked
The idea, plans, or whatever developed from
the conference were in notes taken by Mr..
McMasters, and after the other two gentle
men had gone he reduced them to practical
form. They are ready now to submit to the
Governor and stBobn Adrain for their ap-
proval.
When a NEWS reporter asked one of Mr..
McMaster's partners this afternoon for the
particulars of the conference he laughed and
replied
"Oh, now, my dear sir, can't, you know
There was little meeting, and that's all
know about it.
The Governor was as reticent as clam
while sBob" had taken train to Newark.
Governor Werts is doing his utmost to
close the struggle at Trenton, and with thi:
view he called today's conference. 1t is un
derstood that he has the assurances from the
Republican side that they will do their best
to meet their opponents fairly in any plan te
clear the present bemuddled political atmos
phere