davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1895-02-18
Qooesfdue.

NmeGia 2onge bon $40 90. 20, gtruBe
"a Sabre alt.
2Ouis SOCCER i'm Srren6auie in 9emino
geftorben, "a Sabre alt.
Wforp 8lein BON 40 q. SangamonTtraBe
40 Sabre alt.
0iGbelmine 80. &noG bon SOL SaGIeO=
itraBe, 5 Sabre aft.
@arl Grammar BON TAT %. q. GtraBe
81 Sabre alt,
gbos. 9. SbisG bon TAG Clifton aOenue
so Sobre alt.
SoIepb @iegert BON SOL SopairaBe, &C
Sabre 10 Monate,
@OnraO s, 9ie5 BON 1890 @ernon Aoe.
SO Sabre 8 Monate alt.
Sobn .3iert BON 444 81. @f6Ianb NDenue
49 Sabre aft.
@lfreo Braun bpn 2O6 OaDtOntrobe, !
Sabre alt.
Iueuf 8bies BON 378 %. gon 8ursuItr.,
rs Sabre II Monate alt.
8etfte &oIenbaum bon 108 2tbertpitraBe
8 WtDnate alt.
Wtuie q. 8eder BON PAL @lebelanD Npe,
6 Monate alt.
8irbe Sreuf9 bon 1O1 90. Al, @traBe
4 Sabre 7 Monate alt.
Wtl6elmine zimmerman BON 1923 Qaf=
GinfroBe, 80 Sabre 8 Monate alt.
&ubOlpb 8eIB bon 172 9igbiraBe, So
Sabre alt.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-18
Gin flottes 6efddft.

DIS am @amftag Nbenb mebrere 9unoert
BerfOnen in 9aft genommen tpurben, ipel9}
i'm 8egriff tparen, einem Sauittampf bei3n=
mobnen, bate No1t3etriGter Softer einc
f9nere, aber finon3te4 re4t erfprteBltc1(
unb barum nt4t unonsene9me 4rbett. 81
bra6te ndmti9 bic gan5s gfd9t oamtt 5u
1etnen Namen unter bic 8iirgf@aftspGPiert
Der @erbafteten gu I9rei6en unD fir lcoer
Nanens3ug erbielt er einen Dollar. GS
Der Morgen 9raute, par er genau I'm $2Oz
rei9er, porouSgefebt, baB er fetnen = Der
btenit nt4t nit irgenb Semano tbetler
muBte.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-18
Stdott1bes.
Die 6rof9efhmorenen
Des 6ebruar.G ernirs Dor Ri6ter Clifford
peretoiot.

Jfibter Clifford gab ben neu Dereibtgten
straightforward beute Mprgen feline net
teren ousfiibrli4en Nntpeifungen. @r mics
nur barauf bin, bal. Der Sermin Der @rQnbz
tur9 Elm tur5er lei unb fie nit m0glibftem
5letB 1obtel 8~efGngniBfdQe alS nur m09li6
erleOt9en foaten. Die GroBgef9porener
finD:
SO1epb 6, G6oTe, Circle Moe., !SorGem
S, W. 5rbe, Palatine; Nbro6um pid6am,
No. 10 8ernOn PGace; 8. 6. 8aleD, go,
1O8 Plpmoutb place; Samuel 9in86temer,
geo, 318 Genter Noe,; 8. 9. 8afine, Muz
ittn; 9eorge Gples, Ga Strange; 80. 81.
WiQs, go, 791 Monroe Str; syames Ssoz
mes, go. SIT q. Glart Str; SsSames 6.
&earnep, SEQ. 10Y State Str; Charles
8urf6arOt, OrGanb; SO. s. 8roipn, go.
1143 QeTington Str; @mtG @6ufer, go.
200 &bams Ctr; g, @c@innis, go. 6O2
@fblano. 8lod; Sobn 6enrD @r., Weitern
Springs; 50. 8. @eefs, go. 90 6aittnoa
Ctr; Chris, MeGfting, @beelinq; :. 4.
0uffp, go. 253 Ss9oob Str; cSyobn 86qren
go. 146 Segbpid Str; S, s, g{elfon, Go.
142 @arftelb 9oulebarb; 8, s. Gambler
ion, @pdnton; Mt4ael GpnneGb, go. 1873
Sbio Ctr; Senrp YeterS, Nt1es Center.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-18

9OnuIb $. Chapman 1T BON ben Or
f9tporenen Der 8er19p0runq aum 3!psf
oes WaRlbetrugs f6uGbtg befunOen NOR
ben unb tpuroe 81 anbert6alb SSa6ren .3udtz
baua Serurt6etlt. Seine W{ttanaeflaofen
S. S. Sultpon, 30. S. Malone, &6as. 3.
.&lein, Sames RDan, s. s. Mfc9ratb, GeSalrre5
Sigbe, SbomoS 8urte uno 9airid Z.
Wdlf3 tpurben fretgefpro6en.
= Die 1893 9erfonen, Die am @om7Qq
Ibeno BON Der Bplt3ei i'm bierten Stofneri
bes 9oufes 266-272 g. MQter @frQB,
als 3u16auer elmer unter6ro1enen Splaerei
betrpffen tDurben, ftanben beute DOR 3i1ter
Softer, Der fte nit Der 3u6Iuna Der Soften
entlteB. Die betben &f6a6ne, Con"
Oople unb n8iQp" Moore, fpurben unter
te $1,000 8iirgi4aft benz @rtminaIaeribt
iibertpiefen,
Die 9etectibs Der MarpeIffr,z@ Sta
tion ftab auf Der Su9e na6 benz G6leifz
ooer 9ausbiebe, peI6er getern Na6mittqQ
Die SletDer BON etipa 3ponaiq in so. 303
g. Gopbep Ctr. tpp6nenben Qnqeffe[ten Der
G4tcdgo 9airD 60, S'9onneG 8ro8.. I'M
ter1u6te unb UNI Die in bemfel6en beftnbii5et
Wert9faDen unb barren 9eGbe erIeiHferte.
Der 9ieb erldngte etpa $1OO @elb. chime
ll3ren unb Mefern.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-18
1T i%rritnnto.

Ser ebemalt9e 9oIt8iit Daniel DALI mar
beute mOrgen in Der .. @4icago NDe, zGta-
ton in Dorldufiger 0aft unb tpurbe na6
Dem 9etenttonz 9ofpttdl gebra9t, @r fol
in elmer Wirt6T4aft nit 3pei 9epolpern
umbergefu9telt 6aben. Oalp purbe Del Dem
8ombenipurf ouf benz 9eumartt am 8opf
~bertpunbet unb mar 3peimal in Der @etlanz
ftalt fir Srrftnntge in &antatee. 'Gr iDir6
tpieberum na9 elmer S~rrenanftaIt ge6ra6t
tperben, ba er in einem Mutbdnfau gu Sc
tpalttbdttgfeiten geneigt 81 fem f9eirt.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-18
-patrid SurIee, peI6er, pie mir berefts

mittbeilten, am O~ergangenen @amftag bon
BDIt3iiten Der Gonalport Noe. zStdtion i'm
8eiiBe bon Dret SGfern Butter, iiber bsren
rebItdDen Grtperb er ftb nt6t ousneifen
fonrte, betroffen porben mar, tpurbe BON
&t6ter @ber6arbt beute unter elmer StruFe
oon $500 ndA Dem 0Dtel GrutpfOro geIunot.
Sin iunger Mann, Ramens So6n Srana.
bate e8 BPM Jeniter zines Saloons aus
gefeben, ipte 9urlep unb nod atpei anbere
8urTben Die SGfer BON etnem @agen
Aernnteritahlen,
Abendblatt., 1895-02-18
I'm oas GriminaI9ertdt permiefen.

@eorge 9orris unb @bbie @alfG, 51pei
3tp0ljdbrtge 8urf6en, purben beute NOR
gen tpegen 8eraubung Der 6rau Nuguife
DITTO, go. 131 Ntobatpt Str, I'm Elm $13
entbaltenbeS Saf9enbu6, BON 3i6ter 6Gn1z'
burg9er nnter ie $500 8irgi9aft Dem Griz
mtnalgert6t iibertptefen.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-18
6iebt feline Biirofboft surid.

Sn Der Office Oes grtmtnoIaeri6ts.
glerts erf9ien 6eute @ormittaq SGomos
g. &epes, Der 8iirge bes Mntpalts S:SoTepf
g. Nealep, unb ertlGrte, bqB er Iei9e fin
g6ealep geiteate 8iirgf6aft fir Len 8etsao
BON $4,000 auriidats6e.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-18

ollie itGbtii9en, inz unb auslGn6ilhen
gteut9tetten I'M l6enObIatt fir 1 Sent per
Jtummer, ooer 6 Gents per @oche.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-18
Nnd1t-U eIP1rnntn1r.
EQiler uNO Dapl WiGOer OelunO.
&nBlaaO fol- ben 9reibnnO gum Sier=
bnnO mader.
in Oklahoma miro ourd elm 1rIt6-
peritdnontf Elm ihmeres Gifen.
babnunsIdd herbet9eftRrt.
sn etferfn@ttser gaGerei

JGrf6ie6t Elm S9aufpieIer cine Shaufpie=
lerin.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-18
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Annual Statement f Of the MIA ktTTBHBERMEN's MI:
of Chicago, in the State Of iIIIlGi poisN Cd
OF December, 1883: made to the Insnrenco go
Intehoent OF the State of Illinois, pursuant to law:
No Capital. PURELY MUTUAL.
Assets.
Corporation Stocks.
Cash on hand and in Bank S91eS
Interest due and accrued A''559o96o
Premiums in course of collection and N"OV
Amount of Contingent liability 4l2Tz
members, Subject to assessment " oo ,ooo
Total Assets....s 70 7o1 al
Liabilities,
Amount OF unearned Premiums on all
outstanding a q o =
Total Liabilities q so7 "a
Income.
Premlums received during the year. in
Interest and dividends received dprinas l5,s22a
- -. 1860
Total Incomes 1e 119g1
Expenditures.
Losses paid during the wear -
commissions and Salaries paid dr$ OWL"
469Ols
Total Expenditures. "a I2eIg8
miscellaneous. ~
Total Risks taken during the vesr =, (
........ 100000
Total ia Premiums r T1En received during the 0s9'57S"l
JedI IL ILLINOIS 800.
Total Losses incurred during the Va Ll,OS7lO
IL Illinois .......
Total amount Of Risks outstanding z 3o2S
G.E. Flfnn. Presidhnt 0'''0'""
E0NV1n 4. Hooper. Saor
S9bscrlned ana sworn to before me tbis I@t
(Seap SENIOR NJ. G-TINnppson
NOTARY Pu1t;o
Abendblatt., 1895-02-18
betrathsfheine

SOlgenbe Setratbsf4eine tpurben 6ettte
bon 9errn Sulmonl on i'm Bureau oes
GountDzg Ierfs ausgeIteut:
Abendblatt., 1895-02-18

Hoods PiIIen helen ale Leberleiden, Bili5'
stat, Gelbsucht, Unverdaulichkelt, neryosen
Kopfschmerz. 25c.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-18
R PSGiIHfLA HE'LL

niemals daran gelitten hattie" Mrs. NJ. A. BURNS,
West Gardner, Mass.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-18
Qnnhnn II Teh-

Dem STANDARD ntrb aus &onftantinopeI
gemeIbet, baB tiirfi19e 8eumte Der arments
19en GommiI1ion cine @rtlGrung iibergeben
perben, baB Die Nngaben betreffs Der fiir5s
lt9en @reuel ibertrieben gepefen feten.
9te Grfldrung lit na@ Der Nngabe Der De-
pei9e BON untptfienben armentf9en Slii4t=
lingen unter3et4net, benen geiagt iporcen
mar, bieielbe fei Elm @efu2 on ben Sultan
UNI 0ur4ftbrung Der 9uardntdnendBz
regeln gegen bic Gbolerd.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-18

oDCICt' 'pelu!c lp!t 9eIu9l palIe, DAB Srl.
grrf in 3etB' 6otel logire, Charles s.
8lagneD, Der @erfafer besn Baggage @6ed"
unb Der gtegtfeur Cooper 1aqen, es babe
aQ9emein ge6etBen, @entrD un0 bic Wprf
Ieten berlobt g%etDe1en, Sic bermntben, bah
berTelbe in einem MnfaQe BON rafenber
Gtferfu4t bic MOrbtbat bpGfiibrt babe.
9entrD 1T aus &t9mono, 3d., qebiirtio.
Seine bteiigen 5reunbe 9lauben, er per6c
S%elbitmorb begeben, ba geptfe @tgent6iimz
lt9tetten in ieiner Stimme unb in 1etl1eln
8enebmen feline balbige @er6aftuno fat IN.
Dermetoli6 MAIDEN. Die @rmorbefe mar in
Sbeatertreiien gut befannt. WGbrenb Der
Satfon 1887-88 mar iie Elm MitQlieb Der
SEEM Oort Gaiinogefeu19uft. sSSm lebteren
SoRren 1T ie in Stiiten oufgetreten, ME
nNatural @aS" SOB anb 6oB", no {e att
erit nit @entrD 3ufammentraf. 8pn Der
Baggage ed=9efeGf9aft purbe fe in Der
leBten @atfon en9agirt unb ibre 2etftunqen
tparen 10 bor3iigGt9, baB 8GogueD Der
lucbt bate, t9re Stelung gu berbefern. .3lt
leBterem 3tpede f9rteb er fir fe cine 9OGe,
in Der fte dls Fin de steele MGbcben in
benz Stiide The Chattel Mortgagee
duftreten 1Dute. OaS StiiG 1o0te ndGftan
Wtonat in g2ep Oort gum erten Male qeoez
ben merben. Die @rmorbete mar bon ailfs
faQenber S90nbeit, briinett unb bon f6lan=
fem, 5ierlibem Mu6S unb ettpa % SATIRE
aft, @entrp tpirb gef9ilbert alS Elm f3mGCb=
tiger LANCER Menf9 nit gelbli9er @efi6ts=
farbe. @r 1T etpa 35 Sabre alt unb Elm
tii4tiger Gbdrdtterbarfteler.
SRI, Glarte par bur9 ben 8orfaG II ery
f6iittert, baB fe feline 8ert9terftotter bel
ii9 ie6en tonnte. @ebeimpoIt3titen fabnben
ieBt Guf @entr1.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-17
rHg woop pucKs EIRsT swIM.
How the Mother Gets the Little onss
Frosn the Nest to tho Water.

How the Mother Gets the Little onas
Frosn the Nest to the Water.
A few miles from my home there is
lake that has for years been the abiding
place of a colony Of wood ducks. l have
spent hours along the shores watching
these prettiest of water fowls. The wood
duck has one popularity not possessed
by other members of the duck family
it builds its home high mp in the cavity
of some decayed limb, usually one that
juts ont over the water.
The eggs, from seven to 13 in num-
Der, are creamy white in color. House
keeping is begun in May, and the young
are ready to leave the nest early in June.
/ was curious to know how the little
ducks reach the water from their lofty
homes. / had often seen them. when
hardly clear of their shell. swimming
about with their mother and felt con
vinced that they never could have left
home unaided
One bright June morning fortune fa-
vored me / had rowcd along the lake
shore to pay visit to a houseful 81
noisy red wing blackbirtls. My boat was
lying motionless among the tall cat
tails that fringed the shores Of the LAKE.
Suddenly heard loud splash behind
me, and turning to look l saw on tie
water short distance away, just Sliak-
ing the spray from her wings, a female
wood duck and near her two tiny yellow
balls. so small that they rcsembicd wa
ter lilies floating on the surface
The old bird took wing. hovered and
circled above her babies for few MINI
utes and then flew to a cavity in u tall
tree, short distance away. In 4 short
time the male bird, arrayed IN the hand
soonest of plumage joined his mate.
Then for few minutes / could hear y
soft cooling noise, which reminded me of
husband and wife discussing some Inn
portant point relative TO the welfare of
their children
The cooling soon stopped and the moth
er duck appeared in the doorway of hcf
home Then she dropped toward the wa
ter at a slight angle. As her b-ca55
struck the surface She Immediately
dived, and where her body had been /
was surprised to see two lttlc dl,cl. + --,
swimming about as uGceuccrngl a-
though they had been travelling iu the
water for years.
The routine Of flying a. tic rest Wi :
repeated four times IN rapid aac.-e--i.u. /.
and each time il resulted i'll aa ,.5 litiol
of two 80 the family in thc water. which
kept growing unril il numbered l2
Then the mother duck swami out H. tho
lake, followed by her brood, while the
male bird brought up thc rear ii tle
procession, acting. NJ doubt as .-slar,i
and PROTECTOR : Shick III PAila-
delphia Times.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-17

The following aneedotc Of a tame
monkey, to whom was given cooked
bottle with a lump OF s,i sr inside. in
dicates that the animal. Though unable
to invent, could initiate. 4 rhrcn1lcgiS5
would say that the monkey had per
ception, " but not "caUsality." II H.w ~
get at the sugar was a problem that liltc
fair to drive him crazy.
Sometimes in an i'm m.Se IF disgust
he would throw the bottle ont cf LIS
reach and then be distracted until il
was given back to him AT other times
he would sit with countenmce Of in
tense detection, contemplating the bot
tied sugar, and then, as if pulling him
self together for another effort at solu-
ton, would sternly take up the problem
afresh and gaze into the bottle.
He would tilt it one way and try a.
drink the sugar ont Of the neck. and
then suddenly reversing it, try 10 catch
it rs it fell out at the bottom
Under the impression that he could
capture the sugar bv surprise he kept
rasping his teeth against the glass in fu-
tile bites and warming to the pursuit ur
the revolving hump used to tie himself
into. regular knots round the bottle
Fits of the most ludicrous melancholy
would alternate with spasms uf delight
as a new idea seemed to suggest itself.
followed by fresh series Of expert
ments
Nothing availed, however. until one
day light was shed upon the problem
by a Jar containing bananas falling from
the table with a crash and the fruitroll
ing about III all directions. lis monkey.
ship contemplated the catastrophe and
reasoned upon ii.
Lifting the bottle high in hi r.f.wS. b.
brought 1t down upon the floor with 5
tremendous noise, smashing tho gla,,
into fragments, after which he calmly
transferred the sugar to his month ana
munched it with much satisfaction. =
Youth $ Companion
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-17
Such Is Life.

Yesterday lady i'll Broadway cable
car addressed me, and everybody listened
and was amused. She was young and
pretty and we'll dressed As we rolled
down Union square cab passed the car.
Ny neighbor craned her neck, and point
ing her finger at the cab remarked to
me, "That's Judge Hilton in that cab. =
Every one i'll the car looked at the occu-
pant of the cab. Then she took me into
her confidence and retailed such facts
about the judge as have been printed
from time to time in the papers.
As the ear tore around the Broadway
curve her attention was diverted, and
she hadn't done scolding about the speed
and the curves when we passed Broad
way shop window on which was an
nOunced i'll white enamel letters, "Col-
lars and Cuffs Laundricd. " If they
don't correct that misspelled word
soon, she exclaimed, Il shall scream. -
Everybody turned and looked at the
freak in photography. Then a man who
was watching the woman from the rear
platform came in and tapped her on the
shoulder, and she arose and followed
him. As she passed out the men opposite
smiled, and one said to his companion,
'.Crazy us a loon. But how could they
tell? All she said was true-New York
World
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-17
Cardinal DI Rende.

Speculation ON his. successor. by the
pope himself is humorous and interest
ing. Leo XIII smilingly told some car
dinals recently that Cardinal Di Rende,
archbishop Of Benevento, would be the
next wc3rer of the tiara On being ask
ed why he thought so, Joachim Pecci
locked round slyly at the cardinals and
said: Because he is the youngest The
mortality among aged members of the
sacred college is so great. - Cardinal Di
Rende is one Of the pope's favorites. He
speaks English perfectly and was for
some time attached to a church in the
Marylebone road, London, and a pro-
feSsor at the Westminster diocesan semi
nary Of st. Edmund's. Ware. He was
afterward nuncio IN Paris. He belongs
to the odescalchi family Tie mention
Of his name by Leo XIII makes him top
ieaL New York Advertiser.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-17

A strange custom prevails among a
certain tribe III the Caucasus When !,
single young man dias, some one who
has carried to the grave a Erarri.,rrabl.
daughter III the course Of the wear cabs
upon the bereaved parents aud saws:
Your son is sure TO want > ,vifa
III give you my daughter, ana Won
shall deliver to me the marriage r,,rti,,,
in return. "
A friendly offer Of this description j.
never rejected, and the two plrties
soon come TO terms aS - tho a1nouut n
the dowry, which varies accoriiu.- y.
the advantages possessed lv the ,-irI 4,
her lifetime Cases have been l,,.,,-.,
where the young mans father has ,f,r-
as much as 30 cows To sccrr. /. i. II
WIFE Tor his dead son. n.-Buch fur Ana
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-17
= .. KENDRICK,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.

on ce-Over T.. y. Glenn's store,
20im ore, L. T.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-17
ORIGIN OF THE BANJO.
Primitive Instrument In 1870, with Its
OwM Peculiar AirH.

OWE REGULAR Airs.
The banjo was in use long before the
day of Joe Sweeney 1t was principally
played by the negroes, and was indeed
rude and simple instrument The first
one ever saw WAS made in this way:
A large gourd covered with raw sheep
skin served for the drum, and the strings
were of horsehair, pulled from a white
horses tail 1t had only four strings.
am confident that Sweeney added the
bass string. My fathers carriage driver
was banjo player. He played two or
three changeless tunes ON one cord.
saw Joe Sweeney for the first time about
1912, while was at school at Prince
Edward Court House. He and his brother
Sam We're together, Joe led ON the vio-
lin and Sam played the banjo. Both had
good voices, especially Sam, a rich, full
baritone of great sweetness and power.
Even at this distant day can recall
some OF the tunes they sang-"Old Dan
Tucker, . Do Johnnie Booker, :" "Juli-
anna johnson, F" "Oh, Susanna, - 1.-The
Blue Tailed Fly, - Jim Crack Corn, !"
and II Don't Care. "
When / saw the brothers again, the
character of the music was somewhat
changed, and was much more sentimen-
tai and sympathetic. They rendered such
pieces as Dearest May, !" Rosa Lee, I"
'Annie of the Vale, " Nellie Was q
Lady" and ELLEN Bayne, with Won
derful effect. These airs were melodious
and concordant, and often Brought tears
to the eyes of the audience. Joe Sweeney
was above the medium size, and of
fine proportions. He had light hair and
ruddy complexion. He had wonderful
facial powers. He could change his ex-
preston III moment from grave to
comic.
Sweeney us negro delineator was in
imitable. He knew the negro well, and
was perfectly natural, and, like Polk
Miller, never overdid his work One of
his performances always excited ap-
plause. His old Virginia breakdown, a
jig tune, he danced, and made his own
music with his banjo hing around his
neck with string. Sweeney was entire
ly uneducat@l, but he was naturally
bright, and he often made smart local
hits that brought down the house
Sweeney gave notoriety to the banjo and
brought it into popular favor. His habits
Were improvident, and he was the sub
ject of many temptations He lived n
life Of urseltish generosity and died in
poverty. He spent his last days in the
county Of Appomattox. l have heard
this story about him. do not vouch for
its truth:
Before he died, his mind wandering,
he said to his sister: Come here. The
old banjo is out of tune, the screws are
slipping, and the bridge is about to
fall " These were the last words of the
old fellow, who had charmed two CON
tinents with his melody and song. His
brother Sam was i'll the cavalry service
during tho war. He often played for
General Stuart, and the brave troopers
would dance TO his merry music as he
sang:
IF You want happy time, jine the
cavalry" "
Inever heard of him after the war
Richmond Dispatch.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-17
q. ;. BAILEY,
CITY SANITARIAN.

Drop \ card in Ardmore postofiieer
Ardmore, 1T.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-17

The croupiers Of Monte Carlo b,,.e ,
school of gambling in which tbe,- -
the ms and outs Of the games. ~ ,.,,.,l,-
DDS Of defeating trickerv, lI,an,,, T -
terity in clearing the boards .,-l -.
the stakes, readiness in r-e.l,,nf,,s, ,,,,7 +,
dealing and shuffling the earrls .,7d u
on Most Of them ccme from Alsaco
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-17

venezuela means Little Venice y,
The early explorers found +ba ~. =
hvlng III houses placed on piles II ~
marshes - 'i'S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-17

In 1889 the first patent for wa.or en-
was taken out III England bv [sriei-.
shanks NA---
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-17
J. +. WOOD < SONS,
DENTAL SURGEONS
AlIc, = asidentDentists, Ardm ore, ]. Il,

AlH I'll amer 90 metal and ru hbs.r work done
lH tnf lEG csf and rrst apr no see mEmner.
ginf9 a nj porcelain Gro vnS and bridge
w.1r- rectaltE. atl work warranted 10
give usarf snr satisfaction. Nee t5r extracted
aitLuur n aiut and nn charge fu~ s8 animation.
Nf4eE~-4 4m WfmNn street. HrMw aanr south
of Viewer tom Grocery Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-03
FAME BY ACCIDENT.
The Great French Painter Bastien
LepageATh Won His,
from the Pittsburg Dispatch.

rom the 1llNSRuTS DlSDaTCn,
The French painter, Bastien Lepage.
who died recently, was pursued by un
merciful disaster through his youth in
his efforts to study art. His mother
worked in the fields to keep that sicklv
boy at school. At 10 he went TO Paris
alone, starved for seven years, painted
without success, but still painted. He
had just finished a picture to send to
the salon when Paris was besieged. and
he rushed with his comrades to the
trenches.
on the first day a shell fell into his
studio and destroyed his picture. and an
other shell fell at his feet, wounding
him. He was carried home, and Law in
and idle for two years. Then he returned
to Paris, and, reduced to absolute want
painted cheap fans in order to earn him
self a living.
one day a manufacturer Of some pat
ent medicines ordered picture from
him to illustrate its virtues Isepage
who was sincere, gave his best work to
the advertisement. He painted a land
scape in the April sunlight; the leaves
of tender green quiVered in the breeze.
a group of beautiful girls gathered round
the fountain from which the elixir of
youth sprang in a bubbling stream. Lee
page believed there was real merit in II
Let me offer it 10 the salon." ne said
to his patron.
The manufacturer was delighted. but
first paint a rainbow arching over the
fountain" he said, with the name of
Then I will not pay you a sou for the
picturei" The price of his picture meant
bread for months, and the painter had
long needed bread. The chance Of ad-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-03

Washington swells were astonished -
see that the Duke of Marlborough wears
red satin necktie.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-03

mission to the salon was small. He hesl-
tatfl. Then he sienced his hunger and
carried the canvas 70 the salon IT, was
admitted. Its great success insured Lee
page a place in public recognition, ana
his later work a place among the great
est living artists
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-03
stole Hearts From Human Bodies.

From the Philadelphia Record.
Berlin, oct. ga man named Dali
dorf, an attendant in the Municipal Asy-
lum for the Insane, has been arrested for
having in his possession a box belonging
to the Pathological Institute of the Grief
swald which was found to contain a num-
Der of human hearts and livers. The con-
tents of the box weigh fifty pounds, II
is alleged that these organs were stolen
from the bodies of inmates Of the asv-
lum which had been shipped to friends or
relatives abroad.