davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-09

Get in the push, and trade at Dus-
toms Big Cash Store. S-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-09

b. Johnson's market for
If meats and the finest veg
Free delivery to all parts of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-09

FoUSD-a small leather valise with
shoulder strap. Owner can have
same by applying 20 =. =. Schaub at
park and paying for this notice.
g-1f
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-09

sment Plaster, only plaster
Worlds Fair buildings.
z Lumber Co. Sat
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-09

Hiram cigars at Cream
S-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-09
Send One Away.

nave not done so, leave the
f a friend at this Office, to-
tn five cents and send him
copy of yesterdays ARD
1t will beat writing two
1t will be mailed at our eX-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-09
This Is not EIattcrY.

10 hoA
OF all credit henceforth given by
press utterances to individuals for
heroic and effective work on the
night of the fire there has been one
so far overlooked. 1t is George H.
Hutchins, the popular manager of
the Wisnor hotel. On that eventful
and long to be remembered night
it was by his almost superhuman eff
forts that the Wisnor is today stand
ing as the finest hotel in the terri
tory. His action in the absence of
any of the owners of the property at
stake was commendable to say the
least, and proves him man equally
careful with the trusts bestowed
upon him, as though he were guard
ing his own private interests. 1t is
for these traits both as custodian Of
the property of others and his high
regard for the comforts Of those
around him that have made him pop
ular alike with landlord and the
travelling public. The ARDMoREITE
does not wish to be considered as
using flattery when it says that in
the person of Mr.. Hutchins our city
/ has representative citizen of whom
/ it is pleasure to speak in terms of
the highest possible commendation.
Acme Cement Plaster. Chickasaw
Lumber Co., sole agent. SIT
Get your builders hardware from
Bivens & Williams. If
Appointed JaIIer.
W. f. McKelvey has been appoint
ed jailer by Marshal Stowe This
appointment is a most fitting one.
and reflects the greatest possible
credit one Captain Stowe 5 Judgment
Ed, as he is Familiarity known, i.
among Ardmore's most progressive
and highly respected business young
men, and the ARnMoREIrE certainly
commends his merited recognition
in the manner above stated.
Don't forget that Davis x Sharp
the Main street BARRIERS, can Civ,
You a nice clean shave or gOoC
. hair cut.
Do you want reliable experienced
man TO take charge of your painting
and paper hanging and push il TO ;
successful completion. See Burnitt
of Ardmore. If
Edgar Baily, the fourteen-year-ol,
boy, who, about a year since kille,
t another boy of equal age near vii
son, was convicted Tuesday nj Paris
D of manslaughter. Sentence has no
t yet been passed.
For choice groceries 20 10 Wolver
ton Grocery Company Main Wes
E street. S-lw
5 Keep cool. Buy a nice lawn dres
= and fan for twenty-five cents, Il
Duston's. S-tf
At a meeting of the directors of tn
n Denison and Northwestern railroa
d held at Daugherty, /. T., yesterda
the contract for constructing tn
same was awarded to McTighe x CO
? of Memphis.
Bivens x Williams are located jus
! back of their old stand, with a fu
d line of new hardware, stoves, az
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-09

ices on your lumber at
" Lumber Co. SIT
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-09
I1IpGE EDMOND HOBBY
.,.a as Master in Chancery for the
{, PauIs Valley. Purcell
s4Chickasha Courts.

lobby, late of Houston,
! become a resident of
and as such, is now, by
Mt from Judge Kilgore
ehancery, embracing in his
! the courts at Ardmore,
;, Purcell and Chickasha.
bv was at one time one of
ie judges of Texas, and is
nthor of a standard law
nd practice in the Lone
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-09

/ your thirst and improve
lth by drinking coca cola at
akery- o-tt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-09

old time friend of Judge
e was induced to sever his
snd a lucrative practice at
nd become a valuable as
the court as master in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-09
\ Good Appointment.

\ Good appointment.
" Thomas, Of the firm of
Z Nelms of this city, has
ointed master in chancery
,ckIsland courts, with head
ut Ryan. The appointment
one which cannot fail to
ifaction to the people, and
4dge Kilgore.
ir door and window screens
ems & Williams. tt
Baker was brought over
from Tishomingo and
ID to Jail in default of a $500
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-09

Bivens < Williams are located just
back of their old stand, with full
line of new hardware, stoves, &c.
II
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-09

Acme Cement Plaster. Chickasaw
Lumber Co., sole agent SIT
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-09

Get your builders hardware from
BiVens * Williams. If
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-09

When YOU want good shave or
hair cut, 20 to Davis X Sharp, Main
F ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-09

Don't forget that Davis x Sharp,
the Main street barbers, can give
you a nice clean shave or a good
hair cut.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-09

Large crowds Of children and par
ents attened the picnic ON Hickory
today. That they are having an en-
joyable time goes without contra
liniinn
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-28
DISTRICT NURSES WORK,
Might Be Called LineaI De-
SCendantS of the Good
SamaritanS.
The Association Deals With Ex-
IRENE Cases CT Illness and
DestItutlon.

There is no charitable organization il
San Francisco doing more thorough anC
effective work than and none SO little
known outside the families to which i
ministers as the District Nurses Associa
ton.
1t is auxiliary to the International and
District Nurses Association, and its head
quarters are at the home of the presiden,
of the San Francisco branch and vice
president of the international association
Mrs. Annie Il. Dooley Sank of S0S Bush
street.
Mrs. Szanik's experience as a nurse
savors of romance. So strong was her
desire to take the training required fol
the graduation of nurses that when a
17-year-old girl she entered the training
school of the Boston City Hospital.
"The required age was q years.
Mrs. Szanik explains, naively, ''but l
strangled conscience and declared | had
reached that age. l was not of the re-
CURED weight, either, but l supplied that
deficiency by putting my dunn bbells in
bags of salt and fastening them about my
waist underneath my clothing The look
of surprise on the faces of those who pre-
sided when stepped upon the scales was
comical."
After graduating from the Boston CITY
Hospltal IN 1873 she was appointed super
intendent of the Lowell Corporation Hos
pital, which position she filled for three
years under the dictatorship of the cele-
brated DIR. Kimball. She spent year in
European travel for the benefit of the
health of Miss Helen Lee, the daughter of
Robert e. Lee, who was temporarily de-
ranged as the result of some physical NAL
ady. For several years she nursed private
patients of DR.. Kimball and Oliver Wen
dell Holmes and still wears golden badge
OF the Boston City Hospital presented to
her by the poet-physician. Thirteen wears
ago she came to San Francisco and nursed
some distinguished patients in this City
before and during her work at Dr. Cush-
ing's Hospital
Eighteen months ago she organized the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-28

District Nurses Association of this City,
which has now a membership of thirty
graduated and skilled nurses. The mem
bers are pledged to give all the time in
which they are not employed to the sick
poor. This may mean weeks or months OF
each year to the members and the time is
cheerfully given. One of the nurses spent
seven weeks in the care of one pauper
patient If an engagement is secured by
the nurse engaged with charity patient
another takes her place in the labor with
1.-The least of these" Since its small begin
ming with five members less than year
and half ago the mem bership has cared
for 10 patients, all cases Of extreme illness
and restitution. There is no office in the
care of the afflicted too disagreeable or too
mental for these nurses. They are angels
of mercy in the wretched abodes they visit.
An old woman, neglected and abused by
her husband and children, died in the City
and County Hospital short time ago and
1t is said that her last request was not for
the migrate family, but the district nurses
whose charge she had been.
1t would naturally be supposed that
there is a fund of substantial resources be-
hind the association, but the reverse is the
case. The energetic president gives her
services gratis, and fee of 25 cents per
month is paid by each nurse.
What aid is secured in the way of provis-
ions and medicine is obtained through
personal solicitation by the nurses. There
appears no class of women in the City
more deserving of the promised "Well
done" than the District Nurses.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-28
HEARST SCHOLARSHIPS,
The University of California
Receives a Very Gener-
Gus Gift.
Four of Them Have Been Estab-
lished to Run Indefinitely at
Berkeley.

Mrs. Phoebe A. Hearst, who has been a
most liberal contributor toward assisting
worthy young ladies to acquire college
education at the University of California
has again shown her benevolence by offer
ing four more yearly scholarships of $500
each, to continue Indefinitely.
This was brought about by the sugges-
ton of the committee of the faculty in
charge of scholarships, that the eight
perpetual funds now in her name, yielding
$500 annually, be converted into twelve.
each yielding $500 a year, on account of the
great number OF applications now on
hand.
This Mrs. Hearst could not decide to do,
since she realized that $500 was little
enough to give toward detraying the ex-
penses of college student in California.
On the grounds OF her desire that more
of the applicants might receive favor. and
that all those who did receive ANYTHING
from her hand were well provided for, she
authorized the committee to make four
more awards.
The results of former awards have been
so satisfactory to her that she feels fully
justified in drawing upon her private in
come In order that a few more worthy
young women may be granted the priv
lege of taking college course.
The selection of students to whom the
new scholarships are to be awarded has
been left entirely to the judgment of the
faculty committee at Berkeley.
They will hold a special session this
morning, at which both the old and the
new scholarships will be rendered for the
coming year.
The new funds established will continue
only during the discretion of the donor,
but the original eight will stand in per-
! petuity.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-28

Mrs. A. A. Sargent, Mrs. Ada G. Van Pelt,
Mrs. Garrison Gerst and Miss Harriet
Cooper occupied seats on the platform.
Miss Anthony spoke on 1.-THE Present
Status of the Suffrage Question" She said
in part:
Europe an fruits are brought to New York
and sold for less than the products of the
Golden State. If you vote as you should in
1896 we women will solve the problem and cut
the Gordian knot for you. We will help to
bring together the producer and consumer.
We demand the ballot in the interest of the
wage-earnlng women who have been forced by
the new conditions in the mechanical world to
go into the workshops They must compete
with a class armed to the teeth with the power
OF the ballot l want TO see women have a
chance in the scramble with the men.
Miss Shaw paid her respects to DR..
Fitch, saying that his statement that he
had never seen her or heard her speak in
Dictated that the foolkiller had not finished
his work.
Miss Shaw's lecture was on 1.-THE Fate of
Republics" and in the light of history
she showed the truth of Byron oft-quoted
lines upon the same subject. She said in
part:
1t has come to pass that MANY believe the
evil forces of nation are stronger than the
good forces 1t is a libel. 1 believe there are
more good people than bad in our land. But
the difficulty is the good people are so very
good that they are good-for nothing.
Wyoming is the only State in the Union
without female patient in the lunasic asy-
lums, the only one in which there are no
female inmates of penitentiaries and in which
the percentage of marriage has increased over
the percentage of divorce. All this in State
where women have been on perfect equality
with men for more than twenty years. If DR..
Fitch, who affects statistics viii examine the
birth records i'll Wyoming he Will find that it
is State of large families.
Mrs. Cooper announced that Miss An
thony would speak to the colored people
at Zion Church on Sunday morning next,
and that Miss Shaw would address a con-
gregation at the California Methodist
| Episcopal Church on Sunday morning and
the Plymouth Congregational Church the
same evening. 1t was also announced that
both ladies would address the ministerial
unions of this City at the Young Mems
! Christian Association auditorium on next
Monday at 80 P. NJ.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-28
RECEPTION TO ATHLETES,
University of California Team
Warmly Received in This
City.
The Boys We're Escorted to the
Olympic Club and Royalty
Entertained.

The university athletes who returned
Wednesday evening from successful
Eastern tour were met last evening at the
ferry landing by prominent members of
the Olympic Club and escorted to the club.
The Preside band led the procession.
Following the band was carriage which
contained some of the champion outdoor
athletes of the Olympic Club namely: ].
O Kane, F. Butt. L. Gill and W. Kennedy.
A large gathering of athletes representing
lance athletic clubs followed on foot.
When the club was reached the athletes
m arched to the gymnasium, the north
side of which was handsomely decorated
with flags, streamers and flowers
The president of the club, Mr. Flint.
welcomed the athletes and said that the
Olympic Club was proud to receive a noble
body OF young men, who had done such
yeoman service with credit to themselves
and the people of this great State.
Mr.. Greer Harrison, the ex-president OF
the club, said he hoped that the Olympic
Club and the athletes of the clubs mem
bers of the great Pacific Athletic Associa-
ton would join hand in hand in promoting
the interests and welfare of amateur
athletics, and that a team thoroughly
representative of this great State would
visit the East next year and prove by its
sterling worth that California is qualified
to take its place physically as well as
mentally in the great race for supremacy
between the colleges and States
Colonel Edwards said that although he
did not anticipate very great things from
his boys he was more than agreeably sur
prised at the result.
Each member of the team related some in
cident connected with the trip, and Captain
Koch, their commander gave very inter-
esting account of the trip and the matters
OF particular interest during the tour.
He said that his team was handicapped
in many ways, but that if he had had few
extra men in line to take the places of
the boys who had to succumb tenn porarily
from the excessive heat and other causes.
the result, though fiattering as it is, would
have been great boon to the athletes of
this State. The other representatives of
the team who spoke were Dyer, Torrey,
Merwin, Edgren, Scoggins, Burns, Wool
sey, Bradley, Patterson, Dozier and North,
the manager.
Professors Edward Soule and Clapp also
addressed the assemblage, and President
Fitzgerald of the Reliance Club of Oakland
spoke of athletics. The team and the
officers of the different Clubs represented
were banqueted after the speakers had re-
tired
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-28

the East and wished them the greatest
prosperity in all their future undertakings
To Honor the Athletes.
A large delegation of the Crescent Ath-
letic Club turned out last night to assist in
the reception rendered the University of
California sthletes at the Olympic Club
quarters IN San Francisco.
Plumbers Organize.
An association to be'known as the Mas
ter Plumbers Association was organized
on Wednesday evening, with the purpose
of ador ting a uniform schedule of rates
and charges.
Sunday Sch DOL Outing.
The children of the Episcopal Sunday
school had their summer outing at Blair s
Park, Piedmont, on Wednesday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-28

tual AID ASSOCIATION is to hold its first an
nual picnic and games in Schuetzen Park,
San Rafael, on July 4. All the arrange
ments have been perfected. The proceeds
of the venture will be added to the sick
and death benefit fund of the association.
The various committees are as follows:
Arrangements-R NJ. Roche (chairman), B.
A. Spiller, Carl FINN, Charles McAuliffe, P. ].
Whean, R. D. Murphy, Ray Locke, A. B. Reed,
H. NJ. Locke, L. T. Boivin. Fred Sink. F. H.
Stanley, L. F. Nunan, ]. Blaemel, Harry
Logan, Conrad Treber.
Games-George f. Folsom (chairman), I. c..
Gross, E. d. Griffin, James E. Chsham, r. Il.
Morse. Ray Locke, A. b. Reed, j. j. Larkey,
Harry Logan, W. H. McNulty
Bowling-Fred Deutsch (chairman), Frank
B. Newton, j. Blaemel D. F. Lynch, II. II. Nc
Gowan, L. Strasser, William scudder, William
Transportation-R NJ. Roche (chairman), N.
r. Mullery, L. A. Stevens, IL: NJ. Locke, j. II.
F. Folsom, ]. A. Spiller, J. C. Murphy Thomas
Tierney, James E. Clisham, George f. A. Marx.
| Gate prizes-P. j. Whelan (chairman), NJ. j.
Dougherty, R. H. Morse, L.. A. Stevens, j. E.
Shooting gallery = John E. Feeney CHAIR
mani, L. A. Bottomly, j. J. Tierney, George f.
a. Marx.
Reception-Frank E. Smith chairman, W.
McNulty, J. n. Lippincott. W. Harris, J: F.
den, l.. Nostrom, E. J. Waldron.
Floor manager /. f. Boivin; assistant floor
managers. II. Smith, George O'Neill, Rob
ert H. Logan.
Floor committee-Ed Jennings, N. Newman,
Thomas B. Mahoney, Thomas Tierney, j. w.
| Vollmer, Conrad Bell, w. W. Reilly, f. d. Grit
fin, II. H. MCGOWAN Thomas D. Sullivan, Frank
Ty1rell.
There are 2O6 carriers and so substitute
carriers in the organization and 100 clerks
and % substitute clerks employed in the
Postoffice They are one and all working
| for the success of the picnic and the chair
| men of the various committees are conf
dent that at least 5000 people will be in
| Schuetzen Park before 2 P. NJ. on the
Fourth.
| There are so prizes to be contested for on
! the track Is prizes for shooting, cash
prizes for bowling to the value of $50 and
800 gate prizes.
The Letter carriers band will be feature
of the occasion and it will leave for the
grounds on the 9:20 A. NJ. boat. This will
| be its first appearance and Drum Major
! Griffin says his men are all frst-rate
musicians.
A special boat will leave at 80 P. NJ. and
return at $50 P. NJ. The boats of the San
| Francisco and North Pacific road will
| further leave on regular schedule time.
| The officers of the Letter-carriers' Asso-
citation are:
President L. A. Stevens; first vice-president,
| |. c. Levey; second vice-president, Thomas
Nixon: third vice president, Matt Lorigan
secretary, Conrad Trieber: financial secretary
| l. C.. Gross; treasurer, K. d. Cunningham; ser
| geant-at-arms, w. w. O'Neill; sentinel, w. H
| McNulty; physician, DR.. John F. Dillon board
of directors-George oNeill and R. NJ Roche.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-28
Rothschild,s Jewish Colonies.

Our Consul at Jaffa states that the
Jewish colonies founded by Baron Edmond
de Rothschild are prospecting. Extensive
lands are planted with vines, and excellent
wines are made in the colony, named
Rishon-le-Zion, which compare favorably
with French wine, and are now largely ex.
ported. Mulberry trees are also icing
planted in numerous quantities, with the
object of rearing silkworms. london
Daily News.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-28
BERKELEY.

The victorious athletic team called in a
body at the home of President kellogg
yesterday to pay him their respects, but he
was not at home. They were given a
hearty welcome by Mrs. Kellogg, who
praised them highly for their success in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-28

Tamerlane's mother began the training
of her son in military matters before he
could speak. The first toy she gave him
was a tiny sword. He is said to have at
tributed his love of war to this, his first
plaything.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-28
Lawless Sealing,

Captain Sutherland of the sealer Sophia
Sutherland, which arrived few DAYS ago from
a hunting cruise in Asiatic waters, has been
charged with sealing within prescribed limits.
sutherland caught seals during the prohibited
months OF May and June without license He
claims that the hunters went into the closed
waters OF their own accord and against his
wishes
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-28
PROOF Is POSITIVE
THAT LYDIA T. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
Is Daily Curing Backache, Dizziness,
Faintness, Irregularity, and all Fe-
male Complaints.
ESPECIAL TO OUR LADY READERS

ESPECIAL TO OUR LADY REApERs.l
Intelligent women no longer doubt the
value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. 1t speedily relieves irregu-
larity, suppressed or painful menstrual
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-28
ALAMEDA.

Hugh Fraser of 1431 Sherman street, who
organized the first society of the Order of
Scottish Clans in this State, and was it's
first royal deputy, has under contemplation
the formation of a clan in Alameda. This
order has had subordinate organizations
on this coast for four years, and is fourteen
years old in America.
Fireman SculIy's Fight.
Daniel Sculiy, the extraman of chemical
engine l, has retained the services OF a law
yer to defend him next Monday even
ing before the City Trustees on the charge
brought against him by Assistant Chief
Engineer Strong. 1t is charged that he
did not respond TO an alarm of fire on the
18th inst, and that his failure to do so was
by reason of inebriety. Scully maintains
that he answered the alarm and was on
duty.
Brass Band Organized.
A brass band has been organized in Ala
media under the leadership of Julius Oetl.
The members are: w. J. Fox, president;
Thomas Kane, vice-president; f. Schultes,
secretary; &. II. Porep, treasurer; George
Campbell, J. McKenna, H. Brooks, II. J.
Fox, NJ. A. Lewis, +. Smith, E. Schroeder,
A. H. Brown and Julius Oetl.
SHED Rocks in the Back Yard.
Constable Won Kapff yesterday arrested
Royal Spencer and James Thompson on
com plant OF Mrs. Arnheim OF 225S Buena
Vista avenue, for having disturbed her
peace. 1t is claimed that they amused
themselves by throwing missiles into her
back yard, breaking glass in the conserva-
tory, and one of the rocks struck her in
the breast.
A Schooner Struck the Bridge.
The o'clock broadgauge local had to
return to Park street yesterday afternoon
on account of an accident TO the Alice
street bridge. A schooner Bumped into
the bridge while the draw was partially
open, which knocked it out of gear and
prevented it being closed. A force of car
penters placed the bridge in repair after an
hours delay.
Died From the Grip.
Margaret Alton, wife of John Alton OF
Anderson, Shasta County, died Wednes-
day at 828 Oak street from the grip. She
came to Alameda a week ago for her
health, out the disease was too far ad-
vanced and proved fatal.