davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-01-09
THE ETERNAL FEMlNINE."
Mysteries of the East in the Light
Of Modern Science.

of Modern Science.
| Mai. James Albert Clark, the president
of the Philosophical Society, addressed
| large and intelligent audience last night,
the subject being The Archaeology of the
| Queen Of Heaven" Beginning with the
later conception of the Virgin Mary as
distinguished by the Christian fathers be-
/ fore the cutus was elaborated the lectur-
er traced the ideals Of prior nations and
religions. deducing therefrom the accept
| ed conclusion of research, that we ma IN
! all history that according to their ideals
! Of a masculine deity or a queen Of heaven
such has been the character OF the people
| Sophia OF the later Greeks, preceded
| Mary; Pallas Athene in the Hellenistic
| conception was enthroned in the higher
| spiritual realm; Astarte, the Syrian god
dess and largely accepted by the Phoenic-
| ians at large, has been crystallized by Mil
| ton in an anthromorphic sense as queen
| of heaven,
| The Istar of Assyria had attributes pc
| culiar to the environment TIL Isis of
| Egypt. always misrepresented by earlier
archaeologists, was queen of earth sweet
mother Of us ALL, and not queen of heay-
| en-, as was Neith. the half of Ammon.
| India which is acknowledged as the cradle
| of religions, had loftier conception in
| Vach, the feminine in all things, and from
| the clear reasoning of the earlier sages,
before declining priestcraft had suffocat-
| ed original research, the attributes and
not the personalities, explained as does
modern science that the male and female
principles pervade everything in nature,
the positive and negative, the centripetal
and centrifugal, the pairs Of opposites,'
| a more general classification, purely
Sanscrit conception recently adopted by
| Lord Kelvin.
When Moses went out of Ee as a
keeper of Jethros flock, his mind was
stored with knowledge derived from the
Egyptians, the occult science taught at
| Metropolis, Identical in the main with the
parent source OF India. He became con-
| scious of the existence of the two great
| forces in an occult sense, and their great
potency, without whose reciprocal action
nothing which lives could have been
| brought into objective existence, and the
| two cherubs which he afterward caused
| to be attached to the Ark of the Covenant
were symbolical of these two forces.
| In the occult science Of the East the in
| terror of woman is masculine and the re-
verse rule holds for the masculine. The
| nowery orator who breatheS as a plati-
| tude an epigram that the bravest are the
| tenderest" understands only the objective
aspect Of it. The scientific import will be
| better understood when the warning camps
| Of psychology in the Occident, hardly a
| half century old. by inductive method.
| will further investigate both induction and
| deduction from the occult science of the
| East formulated by the contemplatiye
| minds of the sages for a period of over
twenty thousand years.
The lecturer illustrated his points by
| the magnetic principles brought into OBJ
jective use by Tyndall during his course
SF la.t tl,n nil taI IN, =
The times., 1899-01-09
a STRONG SERMON ON FAITH.
President Mckinley Hears the Rev
DIR. Frank VI. Bristol Preach.


President Mckinley. accompanied by his
nephews, Mr.. Barber and Mr.. Mckinley,
and his niece Miss Mabel Mckinley, at
tended service yesterday morning at the
Metropolitan NJ. f. Church.
The pulpit was filled by the Rev. DIR.
Frank NJ. Bristol. the pastor of the church.
who spoke on the power of faith. DR..
Bristol said il is as imperative for man
to believe what is 10 be believed as il is
for him to know what should be known
In refusing TO do this, he argued that man
is misusing his talents and consigning
them TO everlasting death. God, he said,
asks nothing impossible. II is no more
asked that man should believe the un-
belicvablc than that he should know the
unknOwable. AS a consequence, the unbe-
lever cannot avoid or escape his re-
spoGsb!lity simply by saying that he is
an agnOstic and does not know and be-
lieve the things which are to be believed
any man who IS honest with himself
knows that such Il course will work to
his own detriment, for, in his own soul.
he is aware of the fact that he is ac-
knoWledging himself an agnostic merely
as an excuse 10 avoid knowing those
things which under all circumstances, he
is in duty TO himself bound to know.
II is our bounden duty, DIR. Bristol said.
TO use all the faculties which God has
given US 10 arrive a. sound conclusions,
and the man who does not do this is not
alone untrue TO himself hut 10 his Maker.
II will not do for the student in astronomy
or geometry, at the end of a scientific de-
monstration. TO say that the result is con-
trary 10 his faith, for the conclusion was
not arrived at through the means of
faith but by logic. SO It is that the ag-
nostic can find no refuge in the assertion
that he does not know. for the belief in
these things is the result OF faith.
In conclusion. DR. Bristol said that faith
IS the connecting link between God and
man and his belief makes him master OF
circumstance it conquers death and al
the last moment inspires hope of ever
lasting life beyond the grave.
The times., 1899-01-09

Urom the Detroit Free PrcSs.l
1T would have been all right ii the other frl-
low had stayed away, complained the Young man
to his friend. You could have knocked me
down with a feather when called upon her the
other evening and found that otLcr feloy- there
a, big aS liie.
Il at once made up my mind to simply ignore
linn and not let MIN know hy word sign that
Wis aware that he within forty mile, oi the
place. Would You believe it, lac had the nerve
To play the gamr, while the girl simply
laughed At both of lis.
II, a stayrr, too. made mp my mind that
| wuuldnt leave before he did. and it was eyi-
clock strucl, l. and the girl sighed and vtwncd
We fixed up truce with our eyes and ttt to-
seth"r.
Il was mad clean through when l called the
next evening to- find that fellow there ahead vi
me. We Went through the same performance and
departed at midnight.
We kept that thing mp for two weeks. and the
girl commenced TO lose weight for want uf
sleep.
Last SATURDAY night reported there a5 usual.
and | hadn't been ia the room more than hyc
minutes when | discovered sign hanging on the
wall right before me This wa- what | read:
Continuous Performance. Complete Change OF
Program Next Week
Well, I can take a hint with the best nj them
50 | simply He'd. leaving MY hated rival in the
house.
But he was out OF the house in time to catch
The same car that | did | take ii that he
suddenly concluded that it WAS best 10 follow my
pNlmplc. -
The times., 1899-01-09
FranI,Iin's Love of Water.



franklin differed from his own generation in
not drradng water Not merely did he approve
of water internally, but externally as we'll.
Swimming lie maintained. was one Oi the most
healthfrl aud agreeable exercises in the world.
aud ii did not know hnw to swim
a warm BATH hy cleansing and purify inS the skin
is found very sIutary speak from
my own experience. frequently repeated and that
oi Others to whom have recommended this"
In the wear l11s. WHEN suffering from cutI-
mcuu, trouble. hc says, II took hot bath twice
a week, Two hours at time with the utmost
benefit, and a subsequent neglect when he
hardly hathcd in those three months" served To
bring on Il second attack In the last years Of
his lii when suffering lr"m 4 complication OF
malLdics. Cutler relates that he used warm
bath every day" IN bathing vessel said To lie
a curiosity. 1t is copper ia the form of slipper.
He sits in the heel and his legs 60 into the
vamp; the instep he has a place to tiN his
book, and where he sits and enjoys himself
About the time / lett the city OF Philadelphia
they chose him president OF the executive council
His accepting the office is sign OF scniity.
But would it not I've capital subject for a his
torical painting the doctor placed at the head
OF the council beard in his bathing slipper2''
The times., 1899-01-09
SOCIAL AND Personal.

Vice President and Mrs. Hobart ana sew
eraI other distinguished representatives
from Washngton's court circle Will attend
New York's annual charity ball, for which
more elaborate arrangements than ever be-
fore are being made this year. 1t is said
that General Miles. General Corbin and
several prominent naval officers nave been
invited to be present.
Interest in the matter Of the higher edu-
cation of young women, under the auspices
of Trinity College. which is to be built in
this city by the Sisters of the Notre Dame,
will receive a strong impetus through the
address of the Right Rev. John Lancaster
Spalding ID. D., bishop of Peoria, ILL.,, to
be delivered in the lecture room of the
Columbian University on January l6 at
i:15 The audience, Judging from the re-
sponse to the invitations, Will be distin-
guished one. Admission will be by card.
The patronesses are: Mrs. Richard ?.
Bland Mrs. Eugene V. Carr. Mrs. Thomas
II. Carter, Miss E. C. Daingerfeld, Miss
E. L. Dorsey, Mrs. Maurice Egan. Miss
Henriques. Miss Emily Mason, Miss NJ. Z.
Patterson. Mrs. Francis N. Ramsey, Miss
NJ c. Redfern Miss Risley Seward, Miss
Catherine Roach Mrs. w. c. Robinson,
Miss NJ. E. Seawell Mrs. Philip Sheridan.
Miss Sara Carr Upton. Mrs. z. b. Vance
and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Vincent.
Mrs F. " Gunnell and Miss Gunnell.
who left for Florida on Christmas morn
ing in response to telegram that Mr.. Jo
seph II. Gunnell was i'll at Linton. arrived
there in time to attend the funeral at West
Palm Beach, as he died before they reached
there Mr.. Gunnell had been in poor
health for some time, but his death was
unexpected. The family will return to
Washington after January 10.
Mrs. r.. Bowman Matthews will not en-
tertain at tea next Wednesday. an
nounced owing to the sudden death of her
mother.
Col. Schuyler Crosby is recovering from
his severe attack of grip.
The Junior Bachelors will hold their
next full dress reception Friday. January
81, at Mrs. Dyer's.
A double wedding. in which q sister
and brother of one family will marry a
brother and sister of another. will be SOL
| emnized next Sunday afternoon by Rev
! Dir. Stern. Miss Sallye Abel. daughter OF
| Dr. and Mrs. ]. W. Abel, will become the
| bride of Mr.. David Adler OF Allegheny,
| Pa. and Miss Byrdye Janet Adler. daugh-
| ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Adler, of Ale
| gheny. will be united to Mr.. Joseph Abel.
Miss NJ. f. McLaurine, 152S o Street.
| has returned from Christmas visit to
| relatives in Richmond.
| Mrs. and Miss McCahil will be al home
Tuesdays in January.
The marriage of Miss Edith B. Ramsburg
and Mr.. Alfred Berger was solemnzed at
| the Cairo last Wednesday evening. the
Rev. Stowell l. Bryant pastor of st. Paul's
| NJ. E. Church, officiating.
| Mrs. John Tileston Granger will hold an
afternoon reception. to I. Monday jan
| uary ID. 1ili Rhode Island Avenue.
| Mrs. Roebling is among those from
Washington who have taken box for the
| New York charity ball.
The times., 1899-01-09

cure the industrian against sinking below
that communistic plane to which he is
rightly entitled 1t will promote national
morality. make a comman brother of all
industrians and eventually confer an in
estimable boon upon the people by de-
stroying the last vestige of mans servitude
to man Several others spoke on the
topic presented.
The subject for next Sunday is The Re-
peal of All Laws EXempting Church Prop
erty from Taxation.
The times., 1899-01-09
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.
The Historic service Observed al st
AlOysius Church.

The forty hours devotion commenced
at ST. Aloysius Church yesterday at the
close OF a solemn high mass. The services
included procession Of the blessed host,
which. incased in a gold and jeweled sa-
borium, was borne around the church by
the celebrant of the mass, VINO walked
under canopy borne by four members of
the congregation. He was attended by the
deacon and subdeacon of the mass. and
preceded by an acolyte In red cossack and
The times., 1899-01-09

The usual big audience assembled last night at
the Bijou to attend the third concert" that hIs
been given there this season. The bill WIS con
trihuted largely lay people who were seen last
week, and are To be- this. with a rcw local
performers thrown in for good measurement.
Many Of the acts were ENJOYABLE and received
hearty recognition.
The times., 1899-01-09

lf .pin iuSh'J
Mr. isolate (of Lonclyyillc, after dinner. ap.
prehcnsiyelyD Have you told the new cook that
go in on the G:ls train III the morning, ANA
bell
Ms. Isolate (wearily) y)-Yes, Ferdinand, and she
SAYS she does, too.
The times., 1899-01-09

It TUm NrOOEIIW I.TIt.J
business Man tangrily) You were here last
wrrh Did not tell YOU never to show your
face in my Office again!
Lii" insurance Agent tchcertully) Yes, sir,
called To src ii you had changed your mind.
The times., 1899-01-09
Lansburgh & Br o.

Special articles you can buy in
our Notion Department today and
tomorrow, which means a great
saving on every item which we
mention, as we only sell the best
grades of small wares.
The times., 1899-01-09
Upholstery reductions.

220 pairs Of Nottingham lace curtains. heav-
lily worked IN latest 1s90 high art designs
double twisted meSh-very fine grade
3 l-2 yards long and full in width Oh
The times., 1899-01-09

Several lots of chenille portiercs. consisting
OF very choicest productions Of the looms
some OF which sold for As much as
Si-Jb earlier in the ssaSon, now Of n co
The times., 1899-01-09
Bedwear reductions.

\ lot of double bed size white crochet
spreads, in handsome Marseillcs and honey
comb efects-hcmmed and ready for LLo
use-offered for..--.....--........... 44G
The times., 1899-01-09
A Broker in Life Insurance

Why not broker i'll life
insurance as we'll as i'll the
sale OF stocks,
] understand the relative
values of all the companies
and cannot only guide you
right, hut will tell you the
truth-all the truth.
/ can do better for you than
you can DO for yourself-much
better. If you prefer any
company | can get for you
the best rates, and without
cost to you.
If you contemplate insur
ance come and see ME.
I. d. HADDAWAY,
Late General Agent n. Y. Life Insur-
ance ompany,
INSURANCE BROKER.
5f9 Fourteenth Street.
The times., 1899-01-09

Lot Of 80 pieces Of yard-vi,le curtain scrim
very sheer quality. with lace stripe 03L 4
The times., 1899-01-09

30 pairs Of IS and 81 double bed size all-woo
blankets. very fne grade Cali q co
The times., 1899-01-09

The marriage of Miss Edith B. Ramsburg
and Mr.. Alfred Berger was sOlemniZed at
the Cairo last Wednesday evening. the
Rev. Stowell L. Bryant pastor of st. Paul 5
NJ E. Church, officiating.
The times., 1899-01-09

Mrs. John Tileston Granger will hold au
afternoon reception. 1 to I. Monday. jan
uary IL l4li Rhode Island Avenue.
The times., 1899-01-09

Mrs. Roebling is among those from
Washington who have taken a box for the
New York charity ball
The times., 1899-01-09

A lot of double bed size comforts. covered
with fine sateen, and straight stitch QQo
The times., 1899-01-09
&MhzMzQa
"The Dependable Store"
922, 924, go, 923 Seventh Street,
Running through to 7O4-7Ce K Street.
Sensational
Selling.
Finest mattings, 2ic yd.

Two hundred rolls Of mating, consisting
Of fine japanese cotton warp. double dyed and
extra heavy seamless China mattings-in a
offered today Tor 2lc a yard-which ia very
much les than am body has ever sold ,uth
high grade mattings before
The times., 1899-01-09

Mrs. and Miss McCahin will be al home
Tuesdays in January
The times., 1899-01-09

Mrs. R. Bowman Matthews will not en-
tertain at tea next Wednesday. as an
nounced, owing to the sudden death OF her
mother.
The times., 1899-01-09

Miss NJ. E. McLaurine, 1928 o Street
has returned from a Christmas visit to
relatives in Richmond.
The times., 1899-01-09

The Junior Bachelors will hold their
next full dress reception Friday. January
81 at Mrs. Dyer's.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-11-28
A Negro In the Tons.

Deputy Marshal G.. NJ. Stewart
found negro here yesterday from
Ran who had in his possession a
horse. the properly of Ed Clary of
York. While the marshal felt
sure that he had the right horse.
yet the evidence was not clear
enough to warrant the detention of
the colored man. Paris Daley,
who had the horse in his possession.
was well known to the marshal and
upon his promise to return here
Wednesday with the animal, be
was released. No sooner had the
negro gone than Mr.. Clary came
into town and being apprised OF
the facts, left at once in pursuit OF
the negro who had departed fol-
his home at Ran.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-11-28
A Post With q History

The saddle horse belonging to
Geo. Corhn was stolen last night
from the telephone post where he
was hitched in front of the hard
ware store of Bivens e. Williams.
The animal was missed about 8
O'Clock but the night was dark,
and there being no clew to the
thief, nothing could be done to-
ward effecting his capture. During
the night the horse returned to the
barn where he was found this morn.
ing, but the fine saddle, worth
about $50, together with the bride
and blanket were missing.
About year ago Mr.. Cerhn haG
horse and saddle stolen from th'
same place. The horse was recov
cred but the saddle and thief wer,
never captured.
1t will be remembered that tn,
late j. NJ. Prater lost three horse
in this way and from the sam
hitching place.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-11-28
Dissolution Notice,

Notice is here given that the firm
of Ramsey and Hardy. druggists,
composed of F. J. Ramsey and
Reuben Hardy, Ardmore, l. T., is
this day, by mutual consent dis
solved. r. Hardy retiring, T. j.
Ramsey continuing the business
assuming all liabilities and collect.
ing all amounts due the old firm
Ardmore, I. T. Nov. z. 1899.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-11-28

The Labadie Faust company en-
tertained a large audience at the
Grand last night and delighted
them with strong presentation OF
the celebrated play. Mr.. La.
badie's conception of the part OF
Mephisto was an interesting inno.
vation on the usual Interpretation
of the part. Much of the mono.
tony of the scene was relieved by
the introduction of some clever
comedy work with Dame Martha
Able support was given Mr.. La.
dabie by Mary Won Tromp Labadie
as Marguerite. Her voice is very
good and her mander artistic. The
scenery was exceedingly fine, the
Brocken scene being excellent
The Peoria (Ill) Herald. Monday
April, "a. 1899.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-11-28

P. T. Heffner an old time citizen
Of Ardmore and regular reader of
the DAILY ARDMOREITE, is a can
didate for marshal of the newly in
corporated town of Chickasha. He
would make good officer and we
wish him success in his race.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-11-28

II you have sore throat, soreness
across the back or side, or your
lungs feel sore or tender, or you are
threatened with diphtheria or pneu-
m onia, apply Ballard's Snow Liui-
ment externally, and use Ballard g
Horehound Syrup.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-11-28

DIR. Mullins of Fort Worth,
specialist in diseases of eye, ear,
nose and throat, will be at the
Wilmington hotel until Dec. "a.
2adAwff
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-11-28

her sister, Miss 10 Preston. Mrs.
Murphy has been absent about
two weeks.
William Burnitt, former whole
sale grocer of Greenville, Tex. is
in the city visiting his sister, Mrs.
J. H. Sykes. Mr.. Burnitt has
just recently disposed of his Texas
business and we trust that Ard
more's enterprise will induce him
to become a business man of our
town.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-11-28

Shot guns and repeating rifles
are in demand this crisp weather
Get one from Bivens & Williams
5tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-11-28
uunsl Guns!

Noble Bros, have any kind of a
gun you want. Breech and maga-
zine guns, shot guns or rifles. 1tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-11-28

See Mary Won Tromp as Mar
guerite in Faust, at the Kiosk
opera house next Saturday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-11-28
THE DOUGLAS TRIAL.
Testimony In the case Am In at Last
aht's Seasgen.

estfmOny In the CaSe An In ae Last
N aht's seaslon.
Stan Correspondence.
Purcell, 4. T.. Nov. 27-Owing
to the train coming behind time
court did not convene until 8
o'clock Monday afternoon.
The jury responded briskly to
their names aud the continuation
of the all absorbing Douglas muir
der trial was ON.
The witnesses examined in the
afternoon were: Prof. T. B.
King, T. B. johnson. Dave Sher
ill, DIR. W. E. Eagan and Joe M.
London, the testimony in each in
stance, with the POSSIBLE exception
OF the latter, being materially the
same as given at former trials and
previously published in the ARD
MoRITE.
The night session began at 7:3G
O'Clock promptly, and witness A.
E. Coleman took the stand. His
testimony was virtually arepititior
of his former statement at the close
of which Col. Furman announced
the government would rest, except
for rebuttai.
At s p. m. A. S. Pulliam, thu
first witness for the defense, tool
the stand and was followed by j
W. Golledge. j. H. Hopkins an,
FL. {. Byars.
Here the defense rested and tn
jury was placed in the hands o
the marshal until O'Clock in tn
morning.
The court room was fairly wei
filled with ladies during the nigh
session, which was very interest
ing one.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-11-28
Fruit Cake.

For the best Fruit Cake made
for the Holidays, go to Spiegle's;
|'25c per pound.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-11-28
The PASSING THR0NG.
s'All the Worlds n stage and Each
one Plays q PART

:, one Plays a PART
Frank Crotzer is at home from
Purcell.
b. G. Martin is in the city from
Healdton.
Rev. Cobb has returned from
Sherman.
S. T. Bledsoe went to Purcell
last night.
Col. David Redfeld left today
fer Purcell.
Doc Fielder is selling groceries
today at Davis.
Grove E. Chase was here today
from Healdton.
Mrs. Ella Hunter is visiting in
Oklahoma City.
G. E. Roger, from Rogers ranch
was in the city today.
Rev. ]. M. Newman returned to
day to Oklahoma City.
Mrs. Ed Sanlin is the guest of
friends in Oklahoma City.
Capt. T. B. johnson returned
this morning from Purcell.
Deputy j. R. Hut:hins returned
today to Dougherty.
Mrs. Lee Stewart is visiting with
friends at OverbroOk.
United States Clerk c. M. Camp
bell returned today to Pu. cell.
J. r. Wilson and C. M. Pickett
business men of Graham, are in tn,
city.
DIR. Frank Mullens of For
Worth is a guest at the Whiting
ton.
| w. B. Jeffries of Corsicana
Tex, is in the city with view o
1 locating.
United States Marshall j. s
, Hammer went to Purcell on tn
noon train.
G.. E. Troutman went today to
Wynnewood in response to a tele
phone message.
Ed. r. Felt, with America
Type Founders Co., of Kansa
City, was in Ardmore today.
E. S. Burney of Chickasha wa
in the city today and made a yer
pleasant call at this office.
VIM. Ryan of Dallas is in tn
city visiting his son, our esteeme
express agent, w. E. Ryan.
Mrs. w. II. Brady and childre
have returned from a pleasant vii
it with Mrs. T. T. Sanders ,
Wynnewood.
Miss Maie Cooner left today Il
Davis where she will take chare
of the millinery department j
Freeman Bros. dry goods store.
T. E. Carringer and w. h. Z
Miller, both of whom are repre-
tatives of the Midland Saving an
Loan Co.. of Denver, Colo, are
the city.
t Mrs W. II, Murphy returne
today from jefferson, Tex, whel
she went to attend the marriage {
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-11-28

j. B. Spraglns & Co. have the
finest line of cook and heating
stoves in the city. Call and get
one cheap. "a d&wtf.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-11-28

Leave so cents at the ARDMoRE-
ITE Office and have the SPACE dali
ly sent to your house a month, be-
gining Monday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-11-28
Thanksgiving.

Oysters, so cents per dozen.
Oysters, 10 cents per dozen.
Oysters, 15 cents per dozen.
2S-2t T. B. JOHNSON & Co.