davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-05
HISTORIC BATTLEFIELDs.

Marengo called 5000 men into action,
of whom 1890 were killed or crippled.
At Gravelotte $4,000 men were engaged.
of whom 5000 were killed or wounded.
There were 402, 900 men IN the field of
Sadowa, of whom 5000 were killed or
disabled.
During the retreat from Moscow the
French lost or threw away over 10000
muSkets.
At Austerlitz 10000 men were engaged.
and the dead and wounded numbered g.
COO
At Waterloo there were 145.000 men on
both sides. of whom 51,OO0 were killed or
disabled.
At Borodino 100000 French and Rus
slams fought, and the dead and wounded
numbered 5000
After the surrender of the Turks at
Plevna the Russians took possession Of
ST., goo 600 worth OF arms.
At Gettysburg 10000 men fought on the
Union and Confederate sides. of whom
s 600 were placed hors de combat
At the battle on the Thrasymene,
where Hannibal defeated the Romans,
there were 5000 men engaged, of whom
II 600 were killed
At Cannae, where the Romans sus-
tanned the worst defeat they ever ex-
per;enced. there were $4,000 men in the
field. of whom $1,000 were killed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-05

der the direction of her accomplished
uncle. Mr.. John Drew. and her lovely
face and her unmistakable talent earned
for her prompt recognition in London.
Her debut there was made at the Lyceum
theatre in Peter the Great" and as the
girl added another laurel leaf to her grow
ing crown. Last autumn her enga cement
to Sir Henry Irving's son, Lawrence. was
announced but since then, by mutual and
friendly agreement. the romantic COM
pact has been dissolved and Miss Barry
more will shortly return to America to
prove to her country people the extent
of her artistic growth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-05

enjoyed on sheltered porch bv the
tired wheelers viii be voted the ideal
teas" of the season.
Some little relish beside the crackers
or Wa1eTs must be served with the tea
Tor the hungry party and there will he
no danger of this spelling the appetite
for the dinner later
There is an Indian delicacy that prom
ises to be popular. A hot water plate is
placed over gas stove or alcohol flame.
IN the upper receptacle place two table
spoonfuls of butter, two of anchoyv es-
pepper TO taste. and make the NwhoIe
smoking not. Have ready strips 81
freshly made toast dip them in the
mixture, and serve on hot plates at once.
India.
kippered herring may be deviled for
these little feasts. or kippered herring
and bloaters may be fiileted and broiled,
or. rather. reverse that process. and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-05

the muscles. stroke up pressing the fing
ers in firmly in order to reach the inner
fibers. Begin nearest the center of the
face and work along on the line, rub
bling up we'll the whole length of the
wrinkle Smooth the skin up, leaving no
part untouched. hot oil brushed on
the lines while you are working them.
hastens the cure. When you have gone
over all the lines in this way, begin
again at the first and massage them all
again, continuing the treatment for half
an hour. You will be quite surprised at
the result If the lines are not very deep.
they will have entirely disappeared and
even If they are deep ruts in the flesh.
still the improvement is so well marked
that one is encouraged to go on with the
work.
Now the perpendicular lines between
the eyes. These are caused by scowling.
Examine in the glass. and you can
easily see how they are brought to the
face. You will generally find two lines.
They are caused by the contraction of
the corrugator supercilli muscles. which
extend on either side from the space be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-05

date of the completion of every cen
tury run made by the owner. One
hundred thousand miles in all can be
recorded on the bracelet links. Pretty
silver buckles are made, to slip through
the strap of the band that catches the
fitness of silk or poplin knickerbockers
just below the knee. 1t is usual, though,
for the progressive wheelwoman, who
feels that she must wear something in
the nature of gaiter between her
ankle and knee, to have her boomers
cut exactly on the pattern of a mans
riding breeches. A goods such as pop
lin is best used for this purpose, and
then the leggins are made of the cloth
Of her skirt, but arranged to button
up the front of the leg. These, of course,
have no strap under the foot, and
though they are bulky, they possess
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-05
FASHIONS FOR SUMNER.
CclOrS and Styles For the Yachting Bicycling and GOng
SiSterhOOd.

rms has been so far a season most
cruelty unpropitious for outdoor sports.
All through April and May the sulky
heavens have poured forth plenteous
tears on the devoted heads of the golf
Ing, yachting and bicycling ssterhood
June, however, opens a fair, fresh page
OF weather, and in their enforced idle
ness, the modern Dianas have sue
ceedeG in bringing their sporting ward
rohes to an unusual degree of Derfec-
ton. Whether equipped for the road,
or links, or the wide blue sea, they are
a flock of very bright plumaged birds
The solid dark colors no longer suit the
yachtswoman, nor does the cyclist
strive to make herself the least con-
spicuous figure in a landscape The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-05

Miss Ethel Drew Barrymore stepped
on the stage some three years ago, so
singularly equipped for the conquest of
her art and her public that no wonder
her success has been unusually prompt
and secure. Her brilliant mother. the
child of the great Mrs John Drew, died
all too young. but she left TO the drama
very valuable heritage in her only
daughter who has done her family name
high honor. On her fathers side Miss
Ethel inherits beauty and dramatic gifts
also and at the tender age of IL she made
her debut, as the pretty. dull witted
housemaid in that charming play Rose
mary" Here Miss Barrymore acted I'M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-05

tween the eyes to the highest portion Of
the eyebrow arch. In eradicatinP the
lines caused by these muscles, rub-not
IN. as in the case of the horizontal
lines. but notwithstanding the skin
firmly with the fingers of the other
hand to prevent undue stretching. Rub
out from the center of the face, begin
nirg below and working up on the line.
To take out frowning lines requires
more care and patience than the fore
head lines. but if the subject on which
you are working tries very hard not to
bring them back, they will disappear in
lines have gone. to rub the forehead a
little each night, and leave a small par
ticle of oil in the place where the lines
used to be. ROSE VALLEY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-05
The Sure La Grippe Cure.

There is no use suffering from this
dreadful malady. if you will only get
the right remedy. You are having pain
all through your body, your liver is out
of order have no appetite. no life or
ambition, have a bad cold, in fact are
completely used up. Electric Bitters IS
The only remedy that will give you
prompt and sure relief. They act di-
rectly on your Liver, Stomach and Kid
neys, tone up the whole system and
make you feel like new being. They
are guaranteed to cure or price refund
ed For sale at q. c. M. l. drug store,
only so cents per bottle.
Smoke Silver Moon, the leading sc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-05

silk, shot with white and blue tipped
white wings, complete the smart cos
tune.
Just as much attention is now law
ished on the inside as the outside of
parasols this summer. as is shown by
the Illustration. This is a DeriWinkle
blue sunshade, lined with shirred chif-
fon Of the same color, over which is
laid tea colored Egyptian lace. The
lace is fretted in ruche along the edge
of the Darasol and the handle is a
sword hilt of gun metal, set with mock
Jewels.
The little silver net purse that hangs
about its owners neck has found a
quite irresistible rival in the new
change purse that is worn as a bangle.
The bracelet portmonnaie is made of
gold, silver, gun metal, or leather. 1t
fastens on the left wrist and in little
case fits change for bus, ferry or
horse car The Hamburger is the name
of the new blue glace kid card case,
bearing a jeweled dragon fly on it's flap,
and not less attractive are the new
sample bags of suede and satin, made
for the morning shopper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-05
BICYCLE TEAS.

Happy the hostess who has a porch on
which to entertain her whealing nar'7-.
The informal little feasts that may be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-05

with deeply turned hemstitched ends.
In the shops they show a ribbon espe-
cially manufactured for the strings of
little bonnets. II is velvet on one side.
but faced with satin. This is an excel
lent plan, especially where black or
dark velvet ribbon is used. The best
velvet will discolor the skin when the
bonnet's wearer grows warm, but n
dark velvet, faced with white or pale
rose, or pearl gray satin, is a pretty
ard safe string to wear on the hottest
day.
ILLUSTRATIONS OF FASHIONS.
Suits for three dominant sports for
the season are excellently represented
in the sketch. The golfer wears smart
plaid skirt of wasberwoman's serge,
made on such severe ard exact lines
as a golfer skirt should always follow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-05

Smoke Silver Moon, the leading sc
cigar. For sale everywhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-05

silk, shot with white and blue tipped
white wings, complete the smart cos
f1lnoa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-06
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
JOSEPH 2. MULLEN,

JOSEPH p. MULLEN,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law
Criminal Law a Specially.
General law practice in the courts
of Indian Territory, u. 8. supreme
court, Washington; court Of claims;
court OF appeals, Eighth Judicial dis
trict; executive department. Wash
Once, West Main street, near old
court house,
ARDMoRE, /. T.
JOHN +. EASLEY,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Prompt attention given to all work
entrusted to me.
Office nc the Ardmoreite,
ARDMoRE, /. T.
\. EDDLHMAN. NIL CRAWFORD. in.
MERRILL Johnson.
Formerly OF Paris. Tex.
JOHNSON
s. WFORD,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
ONCE in Herbert s. Lewis building,
Ardmore, /. T.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-06
APRIL RATES
VIA
Santa Fe Route
TO:
Galveston and Houston.
$500
The highest rate from any point in
Texas, and from many points
"a less rate will be made.
S 800
NofE fhE OCCASIONS :

Il. A. r. Reunion, Shawnee, o. T.,
May IL to 20, 1898.
For this occasion the Santa Fe
will sell tickets to Shawnee and re-
turn at q rate of one fare for the
round trip. Sell May 16 to 20, inclu-
sive. Limit May 81, 1898.
State Druggist and, Pharmaceutical
Association, San Antonio, Tex.
May IL, 1898.
For the above occasion q rate Of
enc and one third fare on the GER
tihcate plan is authorized.
Presbyterian General Assembly, New
Orleans, La, May 19 to 81, 1898.
For the above occasion the Santa
ierwill sell excursion tickets to New
Orleans and return at a rate of one
fare for the round trip. Dates of
sale May IL, Is, and 1e, 1898. Return
Limit June 4, 1898.
Meeting Mexican Veteran Associa-
ton, Temple, Tex, May 20, 1898,
For the above occasion q rate of
e lie fare for the round trip to Tenn
pie will be made. Date of sale May
ID and 20, 1893. Return limit May %,
1898.
Annual Meeting Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order of Elks, New Or
leans, La, May 10 to Is, 1898.
For the above occasion the Santa
Orleans and return at a rate of one
fare for the round trip. Dates of
ssle May 8 and 9, 1898. Limited for
return until May 20, 1898.
A. LUCAS, Agent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-06
OMAHA EXPOSITION
June Ist to October 3Ist
THE .6RANDEST EXPOSITION

"texcept Worlds Fair) ever plan
ned in the United States. Located
within cheap and quick access of
the entire Missouri and Mississippi
Valleys, at your own doors,
Through tickets beyond Omaha
allow stop overs. Take the Bur-
sfIn9tOn Route the old and
firmly established line to and
through Omaha in any direction,
HOWARD ELLIOT, L.W. WAKELEY,
-GAn'l Mgr. G.P.A.
ST. LOUIS, MO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-06

w. T. GARDNER, NJ. ID.
Once over Coleman & Lynn's
Drug Store, Residence North Csddo
Street.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-06
EXCURSION RATES

To points in the East and Southeast
via the Cotton Belt route"
For the following events reduced
round trip rates will be announced
In due time:
Southern Baptist Convention May
6th-12th, and Woman's Baptist Mis-
sionary Union, May 6th-1o.
To Washington, D. c.. fer the
annual meeting of the National Edu-
cational Association, July 7th-1eth.
To Nashville, Tenn, for the Inter
national United Society of Christian
Endeavor. July 5th-12.
To Atlanta, Ga, for Ex-OOnfeder-
d ate reunion, July 2lth-24th.
For further information please call
. on or address any Cotton Belt ticket
aor s. G. WARNER,
Genl. Pass. Agt. Tyler, Texas.
"A. "A. gibson,
T. P. A., Ft. Worth, Texas
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-06

Tabler's Buckeye Pile Oint-
ment. gives instant relief. It
soothes, it heals, it cures chronic
cases when surgeons fail. 1t is
a scientific certainty. Its sale
increases through it's cures, it
is no experiment. Every bottle
guaranteed. 25 and 80 cents.
Sold by T. N. Coleman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-06

Don'tRnnoy others by your cough
ing, and riskiyou life by neglecting
a cold. One Minute Cough Cure
cures coughs, colds, Group, grippe
and lall throat and lung troubles
City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-06

K. A. WALKER. Ii. A. BAsHAM
WALKER s. BASHAM,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
VIII practice in all courts. Com
litigation q speciality.
0fice iniHerbert s. Lewis building,
over Fl. A Kembel & Co.
Ardmore, Ind. Ter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-06

DR.. A. F. MANHART,
The Up-to-Date Dentist.
Does all kinds Of first class and latest
improved Dentistry.
Grown and Bridge Work a speciality.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
ONCE up stairs over the Oity Drug
store. .AlSDMORE. /. 7.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-06

HUNTS LIGHTNING OIL
Cures Catarrh, Neuralgia, Sprains q,
Cramp Collie, Diarrhoea, Cuts, Head
ache, Rheumatism. Good for man
and beast. Failing, money refunded.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-06

K. II. ALVIS, NJ. d.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office Phone 26. Res. Phone II.
SPECIALTIES:
Hsmorrhotd s(or PIlesl, Fistula. and ali dis
eases OF the Rectum Can refer TO n NUM-
bor of we'll known people in Ardmore and
surrounding country.
Office upstairs In Frensley building,
near Spragins x Co., Ardmore. /. II.
II. N. FurmAn. Z. l.. Herbert. Jesse II. Hill.
FURMAN. HERBERT & HILL,
ATTORNEYs-Ar-LAW.
Omce-Herbert G. Lewis building
Ardmore. 1. T.
c. L. POTTER, formerly of Paris, TX.
c. B. POTTER, b. c. THOMAS.
Of Gainesville, Texas.
POTTER, OWNBY a. THOMAS,
LAWYERS,
Ardmore, 1. T.
This firm Is now located over First
National Bank. viii do civil and
criminal practice in all courts in the
fRdian Territory.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-06

A thrill of terror is experienced
when q bFaSsy cough of croupsounds
through the house atinight. But the
terror soon changes to relief after
One Minute Cough Cure has been sd-
ministered. Safe and harmless for
children.-Ofty Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-06

The rain falls on the Just andrun-
just. Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup
cures cold, asthma and la grippe.
caught in rain or shine. We keep
1t. W. B. Frame and T. N. Coleman.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-02
How Do You Do?

THE salutation. How do you do?' is
general throughout civilization. though
Americans boil it down more than any
other people in their one word. How
DEP The Frenchman. to express the
same idea, has TO use How do you
carry yourself2 The German says
that is, he uses German words which
mean. How does it go to your Like
wise the Spanish Como esta usted
which means How do you stand%
The Chinaman. when he wants 10 say.
How do you do?' uses words which
mean How do you run along today2'
The Italian is almost in the same fix.
while the Arab uses words which mean
Do you stand or do well?' The Portu-
guese says. in his own words. OF course,
'Hows your good health now2' and the
Indian goes a step further and says
You look well. Do you feel soT The
Americans 'Howde2' is as expressive
as any Of the others, as well as the
briefest"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-02
The aathita Daily Eaele Sunday oriue january e. 1885,

portionately. think The municipal
tax lists will show that"
Then you believe that you could go
out OF this store without a dollar and
without the credit of John Wanamaker
and succeed in businesS?"
I am sure that / could"
How will a man succeed most surely
in storekeeping
by being useful to people, by repre-
senting things as they are, by selling
only what is reliable and by showing
his willingness TO correct a mistake
You and / don't want to take the time
TO study the quality OF furs so that we
shall know just what we are buying.
We don't want TO become experts in
diamonds before buying a diamond
ring. We want to know some one who
is trustworthy who will select these
things for us, tell US honestly what they
are and sell them TO US for no more
than they are worth, for we don't want
to pay some one more than the value
OF what we buy. II we have money to
give away. We want 10 give IL 10 some
one we know who needs IT, a man who
keeps store must build up a reputa-
ton for fair dealing and be satisfied
with an honest profit on what he sells.
If l wanted TO close my eyes. I could
make in three years what would make
ordinarily in ten, but ar the end OF that
time / would have killed my business.
We make mistakes like every one else.
but we so TO any length 20 correct an
error. and we discharge n man or won-
an vino lies about anything in this store.
When l say the storekeeper must
sell at a fair profit, / mean that he
must handle all goods at fair margin
above cost and sell at the same price 10
every one. IL is the practice OF some
stores to sell some goods at a fraction
above cost or even a little below cost
as bait to bring people into TIE store.
had letter from my manager in New
York yesterday saying that store
there was advertising a popular book
az IS cents. II cost IS cents The next
day the price was Put up and sales
girl was threatened with discharge COR
taking an order at the advertised price
We make our price at reasonable aa-
vance on the cost OF every article. and
the price is the same TO all excepting
clergymen. who get a discount of 10 per
cent. We buy things as low as we can
and we sell them at a reasonable profit
Our employees have instructions 10 be
courteous 10 every one and TO solicit no
one 20 buy. We have no patent on our
ideas. Any one can follow them"
In the course Of my conversation with
him. Mr.. Wanamaker spoke OF A T
Stewart and Marshall Field as men
whose business career was unique
They were great merchants" he said.
There never was any one like them"
So is Mr. Wanamaker unique. His
success has been so marvellous that IL
makes his figure as well one OF the
monuments OF success in retail trade
AS he says, there are no patents on
his business ideas.
/ wonder if any merchant who reads
this letter can adopt them and become
a millionaire? Or is there needed. be-
yond and above these principles some
striking individuality which only the
one man in a million possesses?
For my part. / don't believe precept
will make a John Wanamaker But
there it is. for the free use OF any one
who disagrees with me.
GEORGE GRANTHAM Balm
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-02

ally described by Diodoras. were re-
discovered on the shores OF the Red
sea, together with a line OF ancient wells
across the desert; the underground
workings where ore veins had been fol-
lowed with the pick. the rude cupelling
furnace for assaying. picks. oil lamps.
stone mills. mortars and pestles. in
clined warming tables Of stone. cruci-
bles and retOrting furnaces Of burned
tile. by which the entire process could
be traced
Here slaves and hapless prisoners %
war exchanged their lifeblood for gilt
tering dust to fill the treasures Of their
captOTs. In India and Asia Minor the
powdered ore was washed down over
smooth. sloping rocks and the gold
caught in the fieeces Of sheepskins sunk
in the stream. II was literally a golden
fleece that Jason brought back from the
Caucasus Farther north and following
the eastern foothills Of Mount Ararat to
the southern slope Of the Ural mountains
IN Russian Siberia. where last year
millions were taken out Of the old
mines the ancient Scythians broke up
rock and gravel with copper imple-
ments. scrapeG out the gllttering dust
and nuggets with the fangs Of Wild
boars and carried their gain away N
bags Of leather.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-02

The water front Of New York is a
busy place. Day and night, winter and
summer, great trucks drawn by stout
horses clatter along the street; horse
cars jangle by, with noisy bells and
noisier cries from their drivers and con-
ductors: stevedores lend their shouts
TO swell the tumult. which includes such
minor factors as marketmen offering
their wares and the creaking and
strainiug of the craft which lie at the
docks: noise, tumUlt and discord: ap-
parentiy no rest for anybody or any
thing. Even such glimpses of the river
itself as are caught through the screen
of swaying masts and riggings reveal
hundreds of hurrying boats darting
hither and thither. putting with their
exertions and shrilly footing away TO
rail- attention to their restless eetivity.
Eye, ear and mind grow tired and the
question arises, How can the strain on
man. beast and boat be kept up with
out a breakdown"
The answer is simple enough. 1t is.
They don't" The men succumb and
go to hospitals, horses. if they are good
nnes. do the same, and the great ships
they go, too. to hospitals. to ship hos
pitals." that is, where they are cared
for as faithfully and as well as the
tired man or exhausted beast is
To the unfortunate people who have
no imagination these homes for SICK
ships are known as drydocks. ana as
that class of being is usually statls-
tical he will inform you that on South
street from Gouverneur street to Eighth
street. there are eight drydocks in op-
Grafton and that they can handle any
boat from little fellows of 500 tons to
the giants who boast their 5000 to 1000
tons. But il is not those things that
are worth ones while, and they are
nuite forgotten when q sick ship is be-
ing. so to speak. put to bed" Take, for
example. such boats as the Puritan, the
Priscilla or the French merchantmen
the Labrador. If in the course of
trip any accident has happened to them
that makes repairs to the hull neces-
sary. a little tug draws along as fussy
and as important almost as an am
bulance surgeon is ashore. The big ship
is given forthwith into its care and is
slowly towed to the ward in the ship
hospital" destined for its use, for the
larger drydocks have a capacity for
more than one boat. Here the vessel
is gently placed on the bed, or keel
block" as it is technically called, and
steadied by "bilge blocks" placed along
the sides; then the dock is pumped out.
and the ship rises slowly until the whole
of the keel is clear OF the water. This
task. great as IL appears to the un-
initiated. is accomplished by eight men
in about one hour and a quarter. The
case is then ready for diagnosis, and il
it is found, for instance. that the seams
have been strained straightway small
army OF men is set to work, and of
comes the copper sheathing which COW