davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-09
VERY NEAR TO YOU
Is this weeks sale of
underwear. ~
Nothing will keep you apart.
The prices have been cut
so low as to make them
almost nothing.

The surplus stock and broken lots must
go, and here are the fullest values We
have ever gtven-and that means great
deal at Hogans
French Handmade; every garment far
better than the price indicates. Hand
made Night Gowns, S9c, 81, $1.45, $1.95. SO
50 and up to 81.
Chemise and Drawers, ACC. Coo, soc, S9c,
81. SIPS, $l.75 and up to $3.50.
White Petticoats, ACC, 73c, 81. $125, Sl5)'
81, 1925 and UP to 81
Domestics, comprising Night Gowns,
Chemises, Drawers, Skirts and Corset
Covers, ranging in price from 25c to 81.
The best line we have offered this season
and the price reduced Throughout the lot.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-09
NEW GOODS,

All that IS new and worth the having
Ginghams. Batistes, Cheviots, Lawns,
Ducks, Challies and Cambrics will be o.,
fered at special inducements during lHI'
week
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-09
TABLE LINEN.

This department has always been feat.
ure Of our store, and we say it adviseqIy
that the stock is just as nice as It can pe,
and Table Linens never have been 50
cheaD
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-09

The Chinese emperor has not treated
President Cleveland fairly. When the
emperor conveyed the assurances of his
most distinguished consideration to the
mikado a short while ago. he wrapped
up in the message something like a hun
dred bolts of the finest and most costly
silks in the empire. He should have done
likewise when he presented his compH-
ments TO the President; more especially
since Private Secretary Thurber has
bought a bicycle and adopted the bloomer
costume, according to The statement of
a Washington newspaper, and the rumor
is that the President may follow the
example Of his esteemed secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-09

pressure should be brought TO bear upon
the Turkish government with a view 10
having abated the nuls4nces In Mecca
and elsewhere in the pilgrim district
which threaten continually the health Of
the world. through the returning Of dis
eased pilgrims from the tomb Of the pro
phet- The trouble at Jeidah furnishes an
Illustration Of the difficulties in the way
Of the conferences demands being carried
out. and suggests what might be expected
II the cleansers and disinfecters were TO
attempt any operations ia the holy city
OF Mecca II the powers wish the filth
spots around Mahomet's tomb cleaned.
they will probably have 20 do the clean
ing themselves, and carry their buckets.
brooms and disinfectants with them on
the point Of their bayonets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-09

The effect Of the speeches of Secretary
Carlisle in Kentucky is already begin
ming TO be seen. The first political meet
ing Of consequence held since the silver
lite convention at Oweusboro was the
democratic district convention at Win
chester on last Friday Had the Win
chester meeting been held month ago
it is probable that the siiverites would
have controlled it. But Carlisle's speech
IS set the farmers and laborers TO think
ing, with the effect that the convention
resolved itself into an auti-silver meet
ing and buried those VINO are opposed to
the sound money principles Of the admin
istration,' according to our dispatches.
Should the Carlisle speeches be given
general circulation, there would be a good
many more democratic district and coun-
ty conventions. in other states as we'll
as Kentucky, that would 60 pretty much
as the Winchester convention ala.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-09

SUNDAY, JUNE .. 1898.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-09

The special hardness which enables
proJectiles to penetrate the best Harvey
lied nickel-steel armor plate is largely
due TO the admlNure of the metal chrO-
MUM with the metal of which they are
composed. As yet no attempt has been
made to construct a chromesteel plate;
but foreign experts are talking of trying
the experiment The same hardening
agent has been employed with alumi-
mum, very soft metal when pure The
exact proportions used are not stated bur
probably the amount of chromium is not
so great as seriously to impair the light
ness OF the alloy. In order 10 effect a thor
ough fusion electrolysis is found neces-
sary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-09

A distinguished English naturalist says
that prolongation of vitality in seeds
protective covering or envelope. Thus.
speaking Of the laws of the hawthorn.
he remarks that each haw contains from
three to five seeds and is encased in
hard stony envelope in addition to its
own proper and special covering Plant
ed in the ground and under conditions
favorable to their termination, such seeds
do not sprOut until the second year and
often not so soon. Here there is PROLONGED
vitality, no doubt due to the thickness
of the seeds envelope
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-10-24

Jonathan Edwards had sharp. strident
tones that grated unpleasantly ON the
ears Of all who heard him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-10-24

The one great rule of business Il than
Of honesty, absolute and mrlullitrl
honesty. writes Edward " Box Ia Tl..
Ladies Home journal All III. rlles .f
business are worthless If they arr, r.-
founded ON tha; one unl ,ulv funda
t"n stone % true commercial success.
Honesty j. not alone the lesr paIi.v II,
business. II j. the one and onlv rslr,.
Upon It. and upon IL alone. can Il good
reputation be built. and man i'll bu>i-
Hess without a reputation for honesty
might Just ~ well stop. ANY deviation
from the rule Of honesty in business ut,,
bring temporary gain. but il invariably
means permanent loss ON the other
hand. strict adlerence 10 an honest
policy may mean \ temporary loss. Int
It Is sure 70 result IN 4 permanent gain
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-10-24
A Winning RInH.

Fogg-What do you mean by saving
that the thing can't be done: GoureI
says 1t can be done, and Gouger is the
best authority in the whole world.
suppose you viii admit that:
Fenderson-Oh, Of course! If Gouger
says 1t can be done, l have nothingmore
to say
F1gg (after FenCerson' departure)-
Who Is this GOuger and is he such an
authority upon the matter:
Fogg-Neyer heard Of him in nv life
Don't know there Is such person.
Probably there isn't. If there j.. don t
know whether he is an authority ON this
or any other question Boston Trans
erint
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-10-24

Tho attention of the reader4 ~
ca He'd % the advertisement Uf th,
Northwest Texas Baptist cullcs.
in this issue. Young men and vuun
ladies'. VINO are expecting t1 leave
nome to attend college. should h,~f-
ta.t before going long distance
"H"u There Dis college puly few
hours Ride from fhem which has "a
curriculum equal a. any, ECONOMY
u education Is ComWen iahl, when
no sacrifice is made WHY spend
money travelling hundreds of miles
Tor an education when the very h,.t
can he had almost ut your door.
Decatur Texas, Is only 100 miles
from Ardwore: beautiful .ud
hcaltEiul location. Tho faculty Is
one Of thc most .icieut iu tine
south. With Is. y. Emerson at it~
head Emerson Is recognized q. 4
leading educator uf the country. "A
gentleman of large and uroGtaai,
experience. ic has the .rue ffra
~ education, that is thoruughur~.
ln ali things. He does not hr-itatc
~ ic-s t1e sterrg- Young ran Dr
iliN that it win take nvr wears 81
hard NoTS tu cumllctc :Ec cou-.e sf
study and gain "a diploma from his
college 8n- degree from This in-
,Stuiion Will Ieun something. it
mas curriculum equal to ang col
.rge west of the Mississippi river.
send for catalogue. aU-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-10-24
THE cHlLD's PRAYER.

j. o her ellaTl}Cr went
\ lttlg Iaaid cnv day,
Aud by . rh-ir -h. iEnelt
And thus began 90 tray:
"Jesus, my eyes close;
Thy form ] cannot scc;
IL thou art near me-, Lord.
pray thcr -gaaS to me-
A stilI slaaIl v0icr 7lic ls.trl wl4hin her soul
"Whas H. IL, Childs ! hear thee. Tell ne al. p"
~ pray thee, Lord. she said.
''Thet thou wilt coadesCrnd
To tarry in my hcart
AND cTur l. Iay fr.rul
The path cf life Is dark,
/ wpuld not ~ .-stray;
Oh. let me have thy hand
To lead me m th- way"
Fear not, ! VIII not Leave thae, ehild,
alone"
She thought she felt soft hand press her own.
''Ttcy toll me, Lord. t,.st an
Tine living F,-s AWAY;
Thc aged slJI must Gt".
AMI oven children nly.
Oh, let my Parents 1--WE
Till u v.c.Ian rraw
For III thgy ~, WHIST c..n
4 httle orphan dor
Fear not. my child E1-tsv.r ills Elas come
I'm not for.asr th,'. ti' bring thcv home. p
Her little prayer v.as said.
Anl from her chaushv now
She passed f..th wi'h the light
OF heaven CTun her Eraw.
"aiothgr Iv. -t-n thH Lord
Ill land iu iliu- ] .lt.
And, nh / beard h.sn say
~ / r MS g...4ir lucft:
" Fear Eut, Iay Chilt. Nnatt.vt I'M. may como,
III not fOrsi.lss thee till bring tipt. humrF"
Hodges Ec,ti.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-10-24

When you 60 TO Gainesville don I
fail to see that mammoth stock of
furniture j. J. Rackley has. He can
De found two doors east of postoffice.
See him, it viii pay you. 24-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-10-24

WITH all the talk of short crops
and hard times resulting thercfrom
one of the heaviest merchants iii
ArdmOre Yesterday told the ARD
MoREITE that so far this month his
sales footed up a little more than
for the corresponding time in Oc-
tOber of last year. This would in
dicate that times are not so awful
~ close after ALL Then there was
an abundance of cotton at ruinoGs-
ly low prices; now there is scar
city of the staple but prices are
more satisfactory, and then again
there were fewer merchants i'm
Ardmore to divide the trade.
Taking all thing into consideration
this merchant, calculating one.
sees no cause for complaint. The
volume of trade might have been
better and equally true it is that it
might have been far worse.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-10-24
Importance of the Exchange Reader.


The man who reads the exchanges j.
very important man. and. let me say.
too, he Is Il pretty highly paid man. He
has TO read, we viii say. 5000 papers
regularly. All the newspapers in the
counrry come into the office. and he does
not do anything else He sits at his desk
all day, and a pile Of newspapers. on.
say, a cord Of newspapers, is Laid before
him every morning He starts 10 work
and turns them over and over to see
what Is in them. He has to know what
1T IS that should be taken from them
and put into his paper What is the in
terestlng story: 1t requires Judgment to
know this 1t requires knowledge and
experience as well as talent. 1t also re
qulres sense of hmmor, because there
are great many things that are really
important that may not seem so at the
first glance, and the newspaper reader
has got to judge about that He must
always be on hand and spend a great
many hours at his desk, and he is pretty
tired when he gets through with his
day 5 task. 1t is hard duty, but he has
lots OF amusement, and, as | said. he is
very well paid. SO he is happy. Charles
a Dana III McClure's Magazine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-10-24
ONE COINCIDENCE EXPLAINED.
A New advertising Trick In the Bool
TRADE Which Had Its success.

New advertising Trick In the Bool,
Trad" Which Had Its success.
'Elge ynu novel called -. by
-::' asked a young woman Of an at
tendant in q city library.
No, and we never heard of tho book
until today. but we have had at least
ten applicants for it since O'Clock this
morning. l be1 your pardon, but would
you please tell me how you heard of
that book"
why. she replied hcsitatingly. Il
received anote from friend telling me
10 read it, y
"WcH. he said. with smile. the
others who applied had heard of it in
the same way
The Young woman looked surprised.
bat said idnuthing and passed ont. 4 man
who had overheard the conversation
spoke If it 20 his wife That evening as a
curious coincidence.
Coincidence. fiddlc,ticls e. She said.
wait a moment until | show yau what
| received this ma-ning. And going 60
her desk she brought this note for linn
70 road:
My DFAn-If you 1van; a -1t.iri+. r.-i.l ~.
by --. NHp '~iu i-irl..i,a- ....fs.. tEs
Well. l Thought oyeg an Of tir ElE.>.
E..: Enlaas ami E51il.r.hs II riv .r.
qU-.ttauce. " ..hc went on. "t-it could
mot recognize tine haudvfitime II y..s-
81 clear. i uHd haad Iut u,to.m.d. like
a ci'ilas. t-a- ..ts.... irl,cd. IL IS 4.
clcvr "ltrrttstmrn.. r"v iu the book
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-10-24

WOULD it not he well for the
grand jury now that they have
beguI tn work Of riGd the size
walks OF imnromptu shackS. to
embrace a clause to drive the knife
board fakirS and like ilk from our
main thoroughfare! Crowds hang
around such concerns. and We have
seen ladies compelled TO take the
street it being impossible 10 pas,
through their ranks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-10-24

LET the star Of Indiauola shine
in the field Of old Glory, The
journal is heart and hand with the
progressive people Of the Territory
who have made it all it is and now
want the chance to will to their
children the fruits of their lalor>.
journal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-10-24

Pfwat, y asked Mrs. Grugan severe
ly, KEEP yez SO late tn night:'
Ol wuz down al Harrigan b.lrroon,
discooSin questions av the coinage. In
therchangln oideas, Oh may say. Mis-
threSS Grog;m, on free silver.
Aud twin ycz got rough yez h.ta
the oideas and Hrrigan had In silver
II Is foine statesman Ne are. Oh doin I
think H'-mdianapolis Journal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-10-24

Jewish women wore silver half moons
IN their shoes as ornaments.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-10-24

An old negro named Nanny who had
taken day off in order TO attend that
most important function among Afro
Americans wedding-was asked how
she had enjoyed herself
Enj'y meself didn't enj'v meself
no how, " was her reply 'Twan t no
weddin, dat ar. Twas jest a 1narryin.
Dere wasn't no cake nor ice cream nor
muffin else to eat wuf talkin about
'Twan't no weddin. Twas Jest a mar
gvin. New York Sun
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-10-24

THE ARDMoREITE Is in no way
responsible for. nor viii it pay
any debts contracted by amy EN-
ployee of this office. unless ac-
companied by an order signed by
the business manager.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-31

! The st. James congregation has
elected j. G. Slater treasurer and Thos.
Gerritt secretary.
Miss Blanche Hazelton has re-
turned from Davenport, Ia, where she
has been on a visit.
| The st. Matthews Parish Record
and the Pennoyer SaaitMian for Jan
uary have just been issued from this
office.
Thomas Forgham, superintendent
of the Davy Clay Ballast company, is
taking a vacation at Rochester and
vicinity.
-Ex-Mayor Petit was unable to
attend the meeting of the Good Roads
league in Milwaukee. He sent letter
of regret.
Man is Of few days and full Of
trouble. A warm winter makes a fat
graveyard and a cold one turns him
over to the plumber.
February % is the date named in
the council proceedings as the limit for
paying taxes, but the date should have
read February "a, or forty-five days
from January 10.
Agent McKibbon, of the American
Express company, says that he has
nothing whatever to do with the rail
road company's order barring purchas-
ing agents from the trains. 1t is pure
ly a railroad order, ].
Secretary P. H. Mcintosh of the
Y. M. G. A., has just issued an attract
i've phamphlet containing statement
of the work done in Kenosha during
the past year. The printing and bind
ing was done at the office of Rogers,
Pitkin q Hall in Chicago.
The annual Epiphany choir supper
at St. Matthew's church Wednesday
evening was a very pleasant affair.
Supper was served at o'clock followed
by speeches by Rev. 81. Thompson,
Messrs. G.. R. Mcdowell, James Cava-
nagh, Peter Fisher, 0. M. Petit, w.
w. Strong and others. The ladies
we're called on but did not respond for
the reason that they had done their
share in furnishing the supper.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-31
MR.. DoRNFELDT TREASURER

Elected to That Important Post by Con-
ference of Lutheran Synod of Wis.
The southern conference of the Evan
gelical Lutheran synod of Wisconsin,
which has been in session at the First
German Lutheran church in Racine,
was concluded Wednesday noon.
Eighteen ministers took part in the de-
alterations of the conference and much
good work pertaining to church matters
was accomplished. Tuesday night
services were held at the church, which
was filled to the doors. Rev. A. w.
Keibel, of Kirchhayn, Wis, delivered
an eloquent sermon and Rev. Conrad
Jaeger, Of Racine, oficiated at the al
tar. The officers of the synod are:
President Rev. C. Jaeger, of Racine.
Vice President-Rev. j. G. Oehlert,
of Burlington.
Secretary-Rev. Fl. Gieshen, of Flat
vile, Ill.
Treasurer-Rev. E. F. Dornfeldt, OF
Kenosha
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-31
(From Thursdays Daily.)
TIMME TO PRESENT TT.
The Bill Prohibiting the Insuring Of Lives
Of Persons Under 1a Years.

The Bill Prohibiting the Insurlng OF Lives
Of Persons Under 1s Years.
For the past two or three days Dis
trict Attorney Buckmaster has been
busy with the preparation Of bill to be
presented to the state legislature, the
object of which was the prohibition of
the practice Of placing insurance on
the lives of persons under the age of Is
years by any insurance company or as
ISOLATION. EE The bill has.been forwarded
to Senator E. G.. Timme and will be
presented by him probably today. The
question of infant insurance is one that
has recently been given a great deal of
attention in the neighboring state of
Illinois and one that is coming to at
tract interest all over the country. 1t
is not the question of parents insuring
their children with any criminal intent
that causes the principal opposition to
the practice, but it is held that the in
surance companies have entirely the
best end of the bargain to too great a
degree Their rules are SO rigid, the
opponents claim, that in the event of
the death of a minor it is generally hard
to secure payment. The companies re-
alize, it is said, by figuring on large
percentage of minors insured letting
their policies elapse when they become
old enough to pay the premium them
selves. Various other objections are
raised and an interesting contest over
the matter is promised in the legisla-
ture, and the friends of the plan prom
Use to push it vigorously.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-31
BRO. TIMME STIRS THINGS.
He Wants to Know Little something
About Your Uncle Jerry Dobbs.

He Wants to Know Little something
About Your Uncle Jerry Dobbs.
MADISON, Wis, Jan. Ex-senator
Timme's resolution introduced this
morning requesting the governor sec
retarv of state and state treasurer to
examine the vouchers of the labor COM
missioner's office is without doubt the
beginning of the end of the famous
reign of Uncle jeremiah Dobbs, OF
Rip0n, and it brings to light sort OF
mild sensation which the initiated have
known about for some time. Under
the law the state statistician is paid a
salary of $4,000 year and he has a
contingent fund Of $1,000 for necessary
expenses. 1t seems that Uncle jerry
has beeu drawing the $1,000 a year
regularly without going through the
formalitv Of filing vouchers for the
same, except one of a very vague ma
ture. On such voucher he is said to
have drawn $3.50 at the end of each
quarter, which brought his salary up
to a respectable size.
Senator Timme now wants to know
what the expenses under the law
have been during all these years 1t
is said knowledge of this state of
affairs was the lever which the govern
or used to bring the obstinate COM
missioner to time. The result of the
investigation will probably be that Mr.
Dobbs will retire from office under
under something Of cloud.
Senator Timme introduced bill to
change the laws relating to the office
so as to do away with the contingent
| fund and allow the commissioner only
his actual expenses.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-31

AT meeting Of the Associated
Charities held Wednesday evening,
Geo. d. Head was chosen as chairman
from the First ward to succeed Samuel
Reynolds, who has been elected presi-
dent of the board.
= Grand Chancellor Crahen, Of Be
lott, was in the city Thursday looking
into Knights of Pythias affairs. He
reports that Red Cross lodge of this
city is the banner lodge Of Wisconsin,
in percentage of growth and activity.
There was a small fire at Will
Yule's Wednesday evening at about 6
o'clock Little Gordon accidentally set
fire to the portieres. MIS-. Yule and
the girl managed to get it put out after
there had been about $50 worth of
damage done. The house is owned by
Mrs. H. c.. Schulz.
The play Young Mrs. Winthrop
given at the Rhode last evening was
the best of the season in Kenosha, and
a fair sized audience was highly enter
tanned. The play is clean, OF a good
healthy tone and every part was taken
by an artist. The blind girl character
was one of the best bits of acting ever
seen on a Kenosha stage. We only
wish we could have more plays of like
character and interest.
Verne Baker had quite a scare
Thursday morning. He went down to
his fathers law office to start the fire
and after preparing his kindling wood
and coal be scratched a match to light
it. The match had no sooner raised
blaze than there was an explosion. 1t
seems that during the night previous
cas- had got into the room in some way
probably from the cellar. The eXplo-
sion stunned the lad. but nothing was
burned. nor was much damage done.
About forty young people sat down
to whist in the University parlors
Thursday evening, the occasion being
the annual party of Walter Cole. The
play continued until IL O'Clock, when a
dainty repast was served and thorough
ly enjoyed by all. During this interval
the prizes were announced, Miss Kim
ball capturing the ladies' and Mr.. Van
Nortwick the gentleman's. Music,
vocal and instrumental followed, after
which with a verdict of most enjoya-
bic time, the party dispersed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-31
r. H. Drom Dead.

r. III. Drom, more Familiarity known
as Dick Drom, died very suddenly at
his home on Market street Wednesday
night. Physicians disagree as to the
cause of his DEATH One says he died
of heart disease and another pro-
nounces it Bright's disease. Mr.. Drom
was one of the best known men about
town. Some years ago when his father
was in the grocery business he was
with him. Latterly, however, he has
been in the business of selling pianos,
organs, sewing machines, etc. He
leaves a wife and one daughter.
Mr.. Drum passed away at l o'clock.
He was about 43 years of age. His
parents have been wired They live in
the east. A response came to the dis
patch saying that they would arrive
here Saturday noon. No funeral ar
rangements have been made, but it
will not be held until they get here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-31
Gee whiz, squeal on Him!
fKenosha Union.

A Kenosha young man is reported to
have been seen flying over Racine one
evening last week With an irate father
after him with horsewhip. Better
keep away from Racine.