davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-03-30
HEARD AFTER THE SERVICE.

L HAS such n sympathetic
In touch-much better than the
last organist. He narricd
one of the Van der Knicker-
booker girls, and all that set
comes here to church now
so uplifting, dear. The woman behind
me was a little late with each OF her re-
Sponses, though. and you know how hard
it is to think OF celestial things under such
circumstances
Mine will bc in yellow and pale green
Easter shades. l think. typical of-er-
fresh spring life and all that. you know.
Indeed. | do think we should make our
dress symbolic as it were"
''Of course. l know as well as any one
that purple's a pcnteniial color, most ap-
proprIatc for Lent, but you must admit she
looks as if she'd fallen into n dyeing vat,
head and all, with that apoplectic face OF
hers
The evening times., 1896-03-30
Poster Land.

"Oh, tell me: where is roster lapd?''
] asked twisted poster girl;
She simply blusbed, and down the sand
She sidled with a slanting whirl.
The self-same query then ] asked
A weird and wobbly poster boy;
He silent glared, and, queeriy masked.
Retreated like whizzing toy.
But soon ] met a poster child,
just tOttcriDg on its zigzag legs;
Its answer was both wise and wild:
'''Tis where the hens lay colored eggs. I"
Chicago Record,
The evening times., 1896-03-30
GLACE FRUITS.

- LACE fruits made at home cease to
be an extravaganza. The method
n is so simple the wonder becomes
~ that more women do not add them
to the table prepared for afternoon
tea.
To ma ke smallquantity put into sauce
pan two cupfuls OF granulated sugar and
half Il cupful of cold water. Let it stand for
one hour, then place on 4 hot part OF the
range. where il can he trusted to boil with
out burning. To insure safety it ma be well
10 place an asbestos pad beneath the pan.
On no account stir the syrup. Let it boil
until teaspoonful dropped into glass OF
ice water falls to the bottom in little Jumps.
The time required is usually twenty min
uts, but testing is the only method by which
one can he accurate. When the syrup is in
perfect condition add one teaspoonful of
lemon Juice and remove the pan 10 the
side of the range.
While the syrup is boiling, prepare the
fruit. Separate the fingers of a mandarin
orange, take the stems from some Malaga
and Tokay grapes and shell a few each OF
Brazil nuts and walnuts. Almonds must be
blanched as well as shelled.
With "A fork dip one bit at a time Into
the hot syrup and place on buttered pans
to cool. As each pan is filled send it to
an extremely cold place until the candy is
firm. In summer the refrigerator will be
best, ,butin cold weathera stand placed by an
open window in the storc-room will be all
that is required.
The only possible cause for failure lies
in the condition OF the syrup. Once that
begins to look thick or sugary it ceases to
be fit for use.
The evening times., 1896-03-30

The engagement is announced Of Mr..
Henry Fairfax OF Virginia To Miss Tenant
of Richmond, Va.
The evening times., 1896-03-30

Madame LaZa Arriaga. wife OF the Guatc-
mala minister, held her last evening re-
ception yesterday. A throng of ia shiOna BILE
callers filled the dra wing rooms of Madame
Arriaga, who is one of the most popular
and beautiful women In Washington.
The evening times., 1896-03-30

The engagement is announced of Miss
Maude Robinson. daughter nf the late Gen
Beverly Robinson. to Mr.. William Gordon,
son of a millionaire resident OF Cleveland,
Ohio.
The evening times., 1896-03-30
FOR CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL
Matinee to Be Given at the
National Tomorrow.
Society VIII Be Well Represent ed.
EX-President Harrison Fixing Up
the Old Family Home.

The matinee arranged to take place to-
morrow at o'cloyk for the benefit Of the
Chiidren's Hospital promises not only TO
be a most brilliant affair socially. hut rs-
sentiaily good as to program and acting.
Mr.. E. II. Sothern. who seldom plays for
a private charity. has, with that courtesy
for which he is distinguished kindly Cun-
sented to produce the prologue of The
Prisoner of Zenda tby permission OF Mr.
Daniel FroEmanb, which is, Of itself, suifi-
cient to draw large audience. Miss Mary
Sanders. dear to the hearts OF SO many
washinetonians. who for three seasons
have enjoyed her piq,iant acting with
the Summer Comedy Company. wili togetli-
er with Mr.. Eyert Jansen Wendell, perform
the commedietta. "A Pair of Lunatics,'
one of the brightest and most amusing IF
onC-act performances Mr.. Wendell, well
known in the smart set OF New York as
among her cleyerest amateurs, hns taken
this part at very short notice. owing 10
the fact that Mr.. Louis Crcmcn was unable
to reach the city in time for it, Mr..
Wendell also plays the principal part OF
Sir George Carlyn in the one-act drama. 10y
Sidney GrunGy, In Honor Bound, in which
he is said to equal Mr.. Courtney Thorpe.
who, as Rosina Sokes' leading actor, first
made us acquainted with the play.
ten. HarrlSoh yes'crud! dl lHniih'pohs
gave a farewell family dinner previous
TO his wedding, which was attended by
Mr. and Mrs. Russell r. Harrison, and the
affair was happy one. The family home
has been rcfurnishcd and fitted through
out for the reception of the bride. The
work OF redeCoratiOn has been done by "A
corps of artists brought from New Ycrk
and the apartments OF the bride are said
TO be of surprising beauty. The utmost
reticence has been observed about this
matter, but il is said that Gen. Harrison
being familiar with Mrs. Dinmick's tastes
has had these apartments fitted in accord
ance there with, intending it as sUr
prise TO her.
The Duke and Duchess of Marlborough
are again i'll London, after Il continental
inur
The evening times., 1896-03-30
Twentieth Century Dream.

Twentieth Century Dream.
Idrcamed was cathode ray,
And pierced my Mary's heart:
And there ] searched quite earnestly
To find my little part.
And as looked for my domain
With scrutInZiing air,
You can't imagine half my pain
To find-I was not there.
Boston Globe.
The evening times., 1896-03-30

Major Gen. Nelson A. Miles, U. s. A.,
Is in New York, at the Holland.
The evening times., 1896-03-30

Mrs. Frank Hatton 10 visiting New
York.
The evening times., 1896-03-30

Mrs. Charles +. Joy. wife OF Representa-.
tive Joy, is visiting in New York.
The evening times., 1896-03-30

TAKE two travelling gowns one to wear
when your friends wave you farewell and
one to wear on the trip. Let the latter be
old and cheap, for it will be useful for
nothing else after ma king au acquaintance
with the steamer.
TAKE soft hat and Il stout veil. Take
also heavy long cloak. Let your shoes
De stout. and yet shapely, for your feet
will be rather conspicuous on shipLoard.
IF economy In trunk space is an object
let your underwear be silk, which may be
rolled into very small space. Be sure
TO carry an extra niehtgown of warm ma
terial-flannel or eidcrdown-for the tenn
perature of stateroom on the ocean diff
fcTs from that of a bedroom in u steam
heated flat 10y several degrees.
DON'T begin the voyage by procIaiming
your invulnerabiiity against seasickness.
DONTform violent steanpshipfriendship
The evening times., 1896-03-30

- IFT Il little fiouriover suet when IL is
being chopped .and it will prevent
the pieces from adhering to-
gether.
The evening times., 1896-03-30
F YOU SAIL THE BRINY BLUE.

n EFORE setting sail for Europe in
~ crease your estimate OF expenses
at least one half in order that you
- may not have TO return in the steer
age.
The evening times., 1896-03-30

YELLOW stains left on white cloth by
sewing machine oil can he removed by rub
hing the spots with a cloth wet with am
monia before washing with soap.
The evening times., 1896-03-30

A FEW drops OF tincturc of benZoin in a
bowl of water is an admirable tonic for the
face. Thebenzoin whitcns the skin MI pre-
vents it from wrinkling.
The evening times., 1896-03-30

THE up-to-late nursery has wall paper
on which the popular ,juvenilc rhymes are
!. .liu strated. -.s
The evening times., 1896-03-30
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS.

lot water is one of the best remedies
III for tired eyes. After reading,
writing or sewing for any length
L OF time battle the eyes in water
The evening times., 1896-03-30

A FLUFFY yeitow chick on a card read
ing Ia ster ioy''Is one of the many novel
ties OF the season,
The evening times., 1896-03-30

IF AN iron holder is attacked with long
string to the band of the apron while you
are cooking it will save many burnt fingers
and scorched dish towels.
The evening times., 1896-03-30
JOHNNY CRAPEAUD'S BLOUSE.

violent stearnpship friendshi
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-02-14
Importance of the Exchange Reader.

he man who reads the exchanges is
a very important man, and. let me saw.
too, he is pretty highly paid man. He
has TO Aad, We Will say, 5000 papers
regularly. All the newspapers in the
cCrntry come into the Office. and he does
nos do anything else. He sits at his desk
all day, and a pile of newspapers, or.
say, cord of newspapers, is laid before
him every morning He starts to work
and turns them over and over to see
what Is III them. He has to know what
1t Is that should be taken from them
and put into his paper. What is the in
teresting story? 1t requires Judgment to
know this. 1t requires knowledge and
experience as well as talent 1t also re-
qulres sense of humor, because there
are a 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, 1896-02-14

reference TO tine Indian Territory
shall be construed as a repeal. or in
any way modify section ten hundred
and twenty-four of the revised
statutes of the United States; and
that said section is hereby declared 10
be in full force and effect in said Ter
ritory.
SEC 30. That any person in the
Indian Territory being in failing cir
cumstances, who shall make a general
assignment for the benefit Of all his
creditors, without preferences. CON
veying to his assignee ali of his prop
erty save such az is exempt by law
from execution under the laws i'm
force therein shall bc released in full
froln the claims Of all the creditors ac-
ccpting the benefits I'll such assign
nent within six months after the fiji
ing and recording of such assignment.
whenever the proceeds of the assign
ment shall pay forty cents on tie dol
lar Of the claims uf such creditors:
Provided, however. that this pro-
vision j. net intended 10 affect the
claims OF those creditors VINO d1 no,
accept under such assignment.
SIC. y. That any person who shal
GARD any railway train in the Indian
Territory. whether moving 81 stand
Ing. having no lawful business there
on aud not Intending in good faith 10
become ii passenger thereon. but with
intent to obtain flee ride on such
train, however Short the distance.
';all be guilty If miSdemeanot. and
i.ili he punished by line OF n.t less
.iIn five dollars mr. moie than one
...ndred dollars, or by imprisonment
Z q exceeding six months. or by both
+ III fine and Imprisonment.
:-EC. -. That in all cases of CON
Nii ion for crime in the United States
c@dft ia the Indian Territory the /
Judge Of said court shall iix tie I
which may be imposed.
EC. 81. That ii any officer in Tie
ia.iian Territory >ha,l fa;l la return /.
.a execution placed ia his hands I
NJ hin the time required by law. he Z
~ ~, IN suit brought against him To .
= over the amount showed in the
a@ 'cul ION. snow rs deieuse that the
g ehdant in execution WAS invuiveut
& ne time tine .-ecuti0u was issued.
'2 ienained 50 up 10 the date of ii>
.et urn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-02-14

TIE Alliance Courier. of this
city through a combination of adj
Te-Se circumstances resultant from
d allure Of its subscribers to add
!" i their financial as we'll as their
~ raj support, has been forced to
su pend publication. J. W. Col
L Ge the proprietor and publisher
~ kes the above announcement in
t. avs issue of that paper. He
ha% labOred long and faithfully to
make the Alliance Courier po-
te.tlal factor for the good Of the
Alliance and in doing so has given
III time. energy and ability with
on the appreciation his efforts de-
served. He is a newspaper man
oi ability and the ARDMoREITE re
giT IS to see him forced to with
draw from the field, a field in
Which he had every reason and as
surance to believe success awaited
hlm. The action Of the Alliance
through Its executive committee i'm
crashing instead Of aiding him.
under the circumstances recited in
Mr.. GOlledge's farewell address.
shows a very ungenerOuS Sni1.it tn (
say the least, but leaves him with /
the consoling assurance that he /
went down a victim to his sup /
posed friends.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-02-14
A Winning RluH

Fogg-What do you mean by saving
that the thing can't BE- done? Gouerer
says 1t can be done, and Gouger is the
best authority in the whole world. I
suppose you will admit thate
Fenderson-Oh. Of course! If Gourer
says 1t can be done, | have nothing more
TO say.
Ilgg (after Fenuerson departure)-
Who is this Gouger and is he such an
authority upon the matter:
Fogg-Never heard Of him in nv life
DON'T know there r. such a person
Probably there isn't If there Is. don't
know whether he is an authority ON this
or any other question Boston Trans.
nrlnt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-02-14

The ARDMoREITE is in no way
responsible for, nor will it pay
any debts contracted by any EN-
ployee of this office, unless ac-
companied by an order signed by
the business manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Baroness Burdett-C outts once ordered
cake weighing ninety pounds. which She
sent to Charles Dickens, IT,, when ne was
but years old.
Barney Lloyd, of Charleston, w. Va.
Is the last survivor Of the grand jury
which. In 1879 indicted John Brown Tor
invasion and melting insurrection.
Misses MacGregor and Geddes. Of the
University of Edinburgh. have recently
received the degree of N. A. from that
college. This is a new departure Tor
Scotch university.
wilford Woodruff. president OF the Nor
mon church. is vigorous ana active IN
spite OF his age. He denies the assertion.
frequently made that polygamy IS stih Sc
cretly practiced. and says that IL never
will be again. He himself lives with only
one Of his two liv5ng wives. but supports
both OF them.
Moustapha Tahsin Bey. the new Turk
ish minister TO the United States. is des~
cribed as below the average nelsht, with
a slight stoop He has the dark complex
lon OF the Turk and wears closely crop
ped beard. His features are rather prom
talking His manner when spea king IL
easy. His English is spoken with some
difficulty and with French accent. He
speaks French fuenfly. lie declares:
1.-THE American people are genuine, and
that Is what 1 like"
Mrs Labouchere some fifteen years ago
was known as the beautiful Henrietta
Hodson. an actress skilled In the best ira
ditions OF the old English stage She won
her fame chiefly at the Royalty and at
house in Long Acre. Miss Hodson was
little more than a child when her render
Ing OF the part OF Ariel in The Tempest"
gave her leading position among the
part was that Of Lady Gay Spanker In
London Assurance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13

Meta returns thus far received. and u
likely to be increased rather than dirnin-
ashed when the complete vote BY states
can be obtained.
Another fact Il worth remembsrinx.
yerr few free silver Republicans voted for
mckinley. Bryan's candidacy offered %
them Just the chance they have been watt
ing for 20 test their theories On the other
bend, many thousands Of Democrats
men. Tor example. like Pasfsson, OF PENN
svlvania: German. Of Maryland. and Hoks
Smith. Of Georgfa-Toted for Bryan Cor
the sake OF regularity. These men very
probably cannot be counted on to stand
with Bryan and Alfgeid and Jones in any
future alignment on the free silver Issue.
1t appears to b certain, therefore, that
the present campaign has practically split
the Democratic party square 10 two With.
out anything Ike q corresponding gain
from other sources That just about
measures the sire o1 the political revoIur
ton as 1t affects the Democratic party
On the other hand IL has made = tri-
umphant Republicans party with less ar-
tAgonism against thai organization than
ever existed before With . high charac-
ter Of craftsmanship in the party which 10
soon to come into control OF the govern
ment. its strength win increase rather
than grow less. and the revulsion against
Altgeidism and Reputation viii 90 on
growing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13
--~----7e---7-7---- - ---------------
Our Naval monstrntfOn.

EltlaEIipNtA RECORD.
Some comment has been aroused IN
Washington City by the prolonged stay OF
Admiral Sesfridge's squadron At Smyrna.
contrary TO the practice of our cruisers
IN Turkish waters. which have usually
kept moving about and at times unex-
rectediy turning ND In the various harbors
on the Turkish coast. The exclamation
of the mystery is very simple Admiral
SelfrSdTes r. engaged In making a naval
demonstration in force. The effect OF our
show OF teeth at the sultan has already
seen noticeable. The families Of Armenian
refugees who have acquired the rights OF
citizenship in the United States have been
given permission, heretofore withheld. TO
ssave Turkey and ioln their husbands and
fathers. and the porte has begun TO show
more svrnpathetic disposition toward
Minister Terrelrs demands for redress for
past ou;rages upon Americans IN Turkey
seizure ~ the smyrna cus.ouhosse
and the application OF its revenues TO the
satisfaction OF American claims might
prove very inconvenlent 20 the .urk The
oueerest phase OF the matter. however.
Is that none OF our nc.sy Jnzoist patrsots
has awakened 10 the fac. that an Amers-
can squadron r. actually engaged IN max
ing q naval demonstration
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13

Honor 10 SOUn0 Money DemOCT0t0s
Burlington Hawkeye
The deepest gratitude, the highest APP
probation of the friends OF sound money
should 20 out to the good money Demo-
Gratis who go loyalty ana patricticaily
helped to win this victory over the wicked
scheme to dishonor the nation by the de-
basement OF its money. To these patriots.
10 these unselfsh citizens. who thought
not OF their own advantage or that Of
their party. but had In mind only the
honor. the credit. the welfare of the coun-
try. Is due a large share OF this happy
outcome. For the sake of country they
abandoned for the time being their party.
To them this was NOT a partisan campaign.
not party issue. II was one OF national
honor and national integrity: IL involved
the fate OF Toooo.ooo OF people, and these
good men. by the tens OF thousands in all
states and sections % the country, stood
up fesrlessly and unhnch.ngiv for what
they thought was right. casting their bal
lots for sound money, and helping to de-
feat Bryan and elect Mckinley. Those
men may now go TO work again and try
TO build UP the Democratic party on a
new and honorable basis. II they do, II
the masses Of Perocratic voters which
have jus. been so emphatlcally renuked
Will permit them to take the lead and
shape the future destinies cs the Demo
cratic party. there is hope for that political
organization II not. this has been Its
last appearance upon the stage For q
party built upon platform OF dishonesty
and dlshonor. cannot live In this country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13

Hvo otOck. nn4 N entire section. - -
oega - nod faDA ns1 ask Tor - sut-
o(de assistance. Do not expect TO secure
any <ndo~mens, bat propose 20 pay their
way ~ the products Of ttesr o~n labor
The corps 81 teaeh<rs, together with ths
oeudenss who hare agreed 90 go into the
schem<. are working vita she.r own hands
upon tAs construction OF ths brs'dtngs.
conduct ~ TIRE farm. etc. ard following -
fhs result ~ xlsezr iabors IN thst direction
for the year: They have built school
ouIldlnx fro stories nigh, Jsxsz on the
ground. and q number of small cottages
lexis for the accommodation OF the pupils:
have built ave niles OF fence. planted fruit
frees and SO grape vines. vegetable gar
den OF 70 acres: = acres Of potatoes. %
sores OF oats. 80 acres 81 corn, - xrres o.
aorxhnm. 50 acres OF mlIisf and - acres Of
euckwheat. ell OF which latter crops turn
ID out well and have been harvested.
According to al visitors. 10 inner crops OF
better farming II 10 be seen IN the state.
The order OF the days work requires
neid work IN the forenoon and studies in
the afternoon. No one II admitted into the
community who does not come solely for
educational purposes. ard he Is expected
% contribute nothing but his fair share
~ labor 70 pay for his tuition. and Other
expenses. which are met out of the COM
mon fund The school sirpsy provides
N opportunity fer those who are willing.
by their o.n toll 10 take advantage OF the
opportunity. and the Only return offered
fer labor Is the mentsl training given.
The head or the movement Is Walter
Thomas Mills. man who has made some
little reputation as a lecturer on social and
economic subjects. and he It is who has
entire charge of tho executive branch Of
the society. the appointment Of teachers.
securing Of pupils, enforcement OF dis
cspiine. etc. One OF the main features OF
the unique educational institution ID that
the use Of tobacco or any other form OF
intoxlcants Is absolutely forbidden. the
penalty for breach OF this regulation be-
Ing instant expulsion. While this il the
first year that the institution has been
running. the results so far accomplished
have exceeded the most sangulne expecsa-
tons Of the promoters OF the scheme.
Wherein IL differs from most OF the
ccnmuuistic schemes OF like character. Is
that 1t Is not designed that residence there
shall be permanent when each pupil
has completed the prescribed course. he
IL presumed TO make way for some one
else. who desires 10 receive the same edu-
cational advantages on like terms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13
COIN rnoDucr or run woarD.

Director Of the Mint Preston. whose
estimates On the subject are considered
- good authority In every country Of tho
world. nov announces that the gold pro-
auction Of The world for the current year
Vim be t2eo.ooo.oo0 What an enormous
Increase In gold production there has been
On tho last TOW years IL seen by comparing
these figures with those for 1851 For tina,
year the gold production OF the entire
world was rather less than si29, zoo. 900 For
che same year the worlds prodact Of I'll,
yer was Ia the neighbcrhood OF 1es.ooa 400
ounces. At the present price Of silver
bullion. this years prodnc, OF golt alons
u more than the combined value OF ali the
gold and silver mined during tho year $50.
Prior 20 iSso. the greatest amount of gold
ever produced In any one year since rec
crds have been kept Was in iS.x. at which
dime the mines of California and Australia
NrUye pouring osst their golden treasures in
che heaviest STREAM. Vet In lSS the
worlds production Of gold was but a little
over $iss.ea.pa, or sssoce.ec less than viii
b. produced this year
TIE United State. SIN preserve. ~.
place - the leading gold producing conn.
try Ia the woria. bur there "a a very slixh.
shade Of advan'axe over either soath AZ
riea or Australia. The estimated va,e.
of fhc god prodact OF the GATED States
- sxDun.oM. willis Australia pre.,.,en.
81. ceo 90 and sousa Afrsea q trsae mora
Colorado now stands al ne he.3 -, .,