davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-04
Some Bargains.

At Akers & Russells mrnitare
store, for the next few DAYS. 3-3t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-04

Glass any size you want, and a
full line of paints and varnishes at
f. j. Ramsey's drug store. 24'lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-04

WANTED-Second hand goods
w II Rogers, next door to J b.
Mansfield. I'm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-04

If you want any corn ground
into meal or chops take it to l.. b.
Roberson's mill on North Caddo
street. Phone ll6. 4 I'm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-04
Agency, Ia. Oct. Il, 1899

Agency, Ia, Oct. II, 1899.
Pepsin Syrup Co., Monticello III.
Gents:-I have used DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin with marked success.
l unhesitatiugly recommend 1, to
those suffering with stomach trouble
or constipation. It's certainly a
blessing to humanity. You are al
liberty to use my testimonial.
Very Respectfully,
+. NJ. WILCoXsoN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-04

See us before selling your hogs,
7tf DEFREEsE & HARTING.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-04

We make a speciality of renting
houses and land and collecting rents
7tf DEFREEsE & HARrING.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-04
White plymouth Rock Chickens.

Now is the time to send in your
orders for eggs for spring hatch
ing. Our stock for breeding pur.
poses are very fine. Call and see
them at the Taylor residence in
northeast Ardmore, or call at the
parsonage of the Central Baptist
church BATES & MURPHY. Aim
Some vccalists on the stage are
guilty Of murder on the high U's.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-07-17

@OLORADO is a rich state because stock in its gre
Oregon mines are going to make fortunes for their
citizens of the Webfoo state will not fail to grasp tn
There is no question but what the Gypsy KING
the past few days wonderfully rich shoot has beer
ains sensaonaly high values The lowest assay gave
$382 in gold and silver, with plenty of copper and lea
opinions this doesn't satisfy you, ride to the mir
your own assays made, and be convinced that the King
There are still few thousand shares in the treasu
other than treasury stock for sale Every dollar rece
money to j. H. Robbins. president of the First Bank
company the properties is working, absolutely; Il
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-06

cannot wonder at this most delight full state of affairs, for certainly no more beautiful fabric was ever manu- factured, nor one more susceptible of attractive development. Either tucked and trimmed simply with rib bon velvet. or. else associated with rich lace, with perhaps Frenchy touch of black and gold showing in it's ornamentation, it makes an ideal gowning for both young and old; if old there be in this day and genera. tion, which sometimes doubt.
 Soft silks of the foulard and dainty India variety grow more and more in popular favor as the season ad- vances. They are shown in the most profuse variety of patterns and are extremely stylish for dressy gowns, as we'll as for those intended for more actual service. Satin-faced foulards are the fancy of the mos ment, but in order to be considered swell in the extreme they must have little touch of black woven in the pattern.
 In all-wool materials cashmere is the reigning favorite, but it must not be confounded with the cashmere of other days. These new ones are de- lightfully soft to the touch, and be- ing exceedingly pliable lend them- selves with perfection to the clinging effects, now the mode most approved. They cen be procured in all the pret- ty new spring colorings, as we'll as in somber black and the ever popular black and white combination. 1 think the most sought after colors at the present moment are blue in both me- dium and light tones, old rose and have named them.
 A gown saw but yesterday-w which will first see the light of day on Eas- ter morning. if the weather be proni-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-06
PHIL DIVER RRTrREs.

For the first time in twenty-two years-for the first time since he and his brother Mike bought old Rhada- manthus from the elder August Bel montAPhil Dwyer has not race horse in training. Yesterday MT Dwy- CT sold his entire stable, consisting of five 2-year-olds, to General McLewee, who is building up a large stable. The transaction really was closed Thurs day night, but 1t was not until yester- day that Trainer Frank McCabe, who has been with MT Dwyer these many years, learned that he was to lose every horse i'll the stable. Then he was in formed that the TDwyer horses were to be transferred to the stable of General McLewee's trainer, Matt Allen. AL though no announcement. has been made concerning the amount paid for the five 2-year-olds, it is said the price was close to $40,0O0. Two of these young race horses were highly prized by their owner and Trainer McCabe-- the bay colt Luck and Charity, by Han- over-Bonita Belle, and the black colt Major Dangerfeld, by Handspring Mon Droit. Luck and Charity is half brother to Richard Croker's Beau Gal lant, who won the rich Matron stakes at Morris Park last fall.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-06
MAHER MAY NoT FIGHT..

According to information which Tom O'Rourke received yesterday, it looks as though the proposed encounter be tween Kid Mccoy and Peter Maher will have to be called off. It appears that Maher does not relish the idea of facing the Kid It was said yesterday that Maher's baby had died at Phila- delphia the other day and that he was too much unstrung to prepare for the fray. O'Rourke says that he will in- sist on knowing one way or the other to-day what Peter intends doing, as le is anxious to pit the Kid against an- other man. In regard to the def of Sharkey O'Rourke said: .I do not think that Sharkey is serious in his de- sire to fight Mccoy. I fapcy that he is looking for a little advertisement. But If he is anxious to fight Mccoy will accommodate him and he can take Maher's place at Louisville on tke 29th of this month. Mccoy has gone to Saratoga to train. He will keep on working until I tell him to stop. understand Sharkey is in good shape, too, so if he wants a fight here is his chance. I am ready to post d forfeit for the Kid at any time.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-06

with unwonted enthusiasm the first hint of change in the styles. With each succeeding day and hour of the past week fashion makers have been unfolding to our rapturous gaze such bewitehing novelties as were never dreamed of, and one may well pause to ask what and where will be the end. Some of these new fashions are so. bizarre in appearance that their requiem is sung after the first glance, while others again are so de- lightfully charming and fascinating that the unfortunate woman who likes to be well-dressed and strictly up to date in all things, and yet must do it on small income, will have trials of her own; for all these pretty new things cost a whole lot of money, and the prettier they are the more money they cost.
 Tn the interesting matter of dress materials I may simply say the va riety is utterly without limit, and the same may be written of the price. All kinds of soft sheer fabrics are in general demand, while the furore for the pretty old-fashioned nuns yelling Is unprecedented. Albatross cloth is also to be reckoned among the most popular fabrics and is seen to par ticular advantage in the new plaited skirts which have put in an appear ance within the week. An exquisite yelling showing mixture of silk and wool is among the most pleasing nov elites seen thus far. 1t comes in all the new delicate colorings known to the. dyer's art and is particularly charming in pastel pink and pale green. A silken lining is an absolute necessity with this material, and the fancy of the moment is to have the silk the same color as the yelling, but of a much darker tone.
 The popularity of crepe de chine seems rather to wax than wane. One
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-06

4tious--was fashioned of cashmere in a delightful shade of old rose. The skirt was laid4in small plaits at either side and in the back, while panel of handsome lace ornamented the entire front width. Over the tucked, slight ly pouched bodice was a jaunty little lnce bolero, caught down in the back by folded girdle of black panne vel vet. The sleeves were fancifully trimmed in lace insertion, and were cut so very long as to fall quite over the hand, similar in effect to the styles which prevailed some two or three sea- sons ago.
 For cashmere tailor gowns, as we'll as those fashioned of somewhat heavier material, tailors still remain faithful to the short Eton and bolero styles, although the little cloth contee strapped and treated In practical manner still remains one of the smart features of the tailoring world. There is no doubt that fashion makers still cling to the tight effect of the skirt from the hip to the knee, while the amount of fullness required to keep the skirt out from the feet be- low the knee is simply stupendous.
 The corselet skirt is the newest thing out, and, while too much cannot be said in it's praise, only the clever modiste should attempt it's construc- ton; for unless absolutely perfect in fit and finish it's air of smartness is en- tirely lost. Tucked skirts are by no means omitted from, fashions list, only the tucks are much larger than those we have been accustomed to lately.
 Flounces, too, of every known size and shape, will be worn later on, and sometimes, to give them greater degree of fullness, any number of tiny killings of soft ribbon are added.
 Many of the handsomest skirts are being made with inserted panels,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-06
BASKET BALL NOTES.

A large audience attended the game of basketball at Winsted yesterday af- ternoon between the Winsted |. NJ. C.. A. and the Sterling A. C.. of this city The game was played with dash and vim throughout. Several wonderful shot were thrown for the baskets, which brought forth loud applause from the spectators.
 WaterbuTy's players were little too fast for the home players and they were soon in the lead But the Win steds were game and it. was only after q closely fought contest that the visit ors won by score of 1912. For the home team sMcPherson and Simmons played the best game, while Thomp- son for Waterbury was q whole team himself. He threw five goals, and in blocking he was superb.
 A return game may be arranged be- tween the two teams. On April Is, the Sterling A. c. will face the Nau- gatuck Y. M. c. A. at Naugatuck. The lineup was as follows:
 Winsted Position Waterbury Bradford ........rf .s....... Curtis Simmons .... :. f.. .Schildmiller Sullivan ........ c ...... Thompson Edmonds ........ r z ........ Davls McPherson :. Warner-Armbruster
 Goals from field Bradford 1. Sim mons ?. McPherson g. Curtis 1, Schild- miller 2. Thompson 5; score first half F to for Waterbury: final score IS to 12 for Waterbury; fouls on Armbruster i; attendance, GOO; umpire, Seng of Waterbury; referee, Johnson of Win sted; timer, Pransom of Thomaston.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-06
WITH THE WHEELMEN.

To the great delightgof his. many friends Joseph Dews of West Main street, the speedy amateur bicyclist and all-round athlete, will race more extensively this year than Tn the past. Formerly he only participated in q few local races, but this year he in tends to be a contestant at, all the crack meets i'll the state. He intends to gain little laurel fets' himself. In William Lawlor he has secured an ex- cellent manager; man who is fully conversant with all that tends to make d most successful manager. For sev- eral years he has served in similar capacity for Sparadowski, and with much success, as testified by the many races the latter has to his credit. He is undecided whether hel will still re- main as s9smanager. If the latter enters a9tffDo professional ranks, he will have to seek n new manager Lawlor is very confident that in young Dews he has secured a prize. one that will be heard from rather often during the coming sea sbu
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-06
THH ANlERICAN HENLEY.

New London, April 6,--An "Ameri- can Henley" on the Thames river will prove reality this year. A. ". Hen derson of Boston, chairman of the American Henley committee, was yes terday in conference with Captain F. V. Chappell of the board Of trade re- gatta committee in reference to the beginning of the project to have ser ies of rowing races on the Thames aside from the regular college events. As the result of the conference 1t can be announced that at least two days before the Hale-Harvard race will be devoted to short contests. The course will be one mile and half long and will probably be with turn. The Henley committee has no demands to make on the city. In fact, the object of Mir Henderson's visit here was to find out what it would cost to run the affair. All that is asked is n clear course and some trifling incidentals.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-06
ANGRY FOOT BALI. CROWD.

Newcastle, Eng, April 8.--An enor- nous crowd assembled in the St James park foot ball grounds yesterday to see a match between professional teams of Newcastle and Sunderland. It was impossible to clear the enclos- ure, and as the ground reserved for the players was covered with specta- tors the referee declared the match abandoned. This made the crowd an- gry, and they hauled down the club flag, tore it to pieces. knocked the po- lice down and uprooted the goal posts. Several persons Were so severely in- jured in the melee that they were res moved to the hospital.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-06

either consisting of small kiltsof cloth or pieces of embroidery re- vival, by the way, of an old and very popular fashion. But then modes in dress, like the wheel of fortune, re- volve with the cycle of time. For in stance, stripes are strictly s'in it." while checks are distinctly at dis count-iust the reverse of last years fashions. Only a short time ago the sailor collar was tho idol of the hour; to-day it is seen only to be despised, and so I might run the entire gamut had the time.
 There are interesting things galore to say concerning the new blouse. The prettiest are illbeing made of crepe de chine, and while not a few fash, ionable dressmakers are trying to in- troduce, or rather revive, heavy satin for this purpose, it seems safe to pre- dict that as long as t,lcks retain their popularity crepe de chine will be the material par excellence for the blouse beautiful. Swell-looking thea ter blouses are fashioned of the new crepe de Paris, and it is certainly an ideal fabric for the purpose, as it shows to the most excellent advantage under artificial light.
 The millinery of the moment is in- deed charming. Crinoline is much used, and the rage for the all-tulle toque is by no means abated. On all the French hats there is a. decided tendency toward floral decoration, while the New York models, with the exception of huge black panne roses, show no indication of the flower gar den variety. Time alone will settle this important matter. Some of the new shapes are rather eccentric, and, I fear, will not prove generally becom- ing. The toque shape, tried and true, still reigns supreme for semi-dress wear. A beautiful toque with square crown and rolled brim shows an arr tistic blending of coral pink, black and reseda green. Another Frenchy- looking model had it's entire crown composed of violets, shading from the palest down to the richest purple tints. The softly rolled brim was dec- orated with black panne velvet ivy leaves and the violet foliage in soft shades of silver gray.
 Bringing with them wonderful vi- sions of rare days in June are the all white hats made of tulle, mounted over white lace. They are dainty and sweet to degree, and are the thing to buy if one can afford the luxury of all white headgear. KATE GARDNER.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-06
DE ORC PLAYS GREAT POOL.

Boston, April 6.--De Gro played mar yellous pool in the second block of the three nights match with Grant Ehy last night. He now leads by 121 points. the grand totals being 40S to 2ST. The score for last nights match was 2O4 to 9S. De Gro never showed such su- perb form, while Eby was careless and almost reckless. Of the twenty in- nings played, De Gro was successful in cleaning the board seven times: was only goose-egged twice and lost only four other frames. He led from the start. Besides being steady, De Gro was also very lucky, while his oppo- nent was unfortunate.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-06

report to him at once in Philadelphia.1 Davis said the only answer he had to. give Mack was that he was with the. Brooklyns and intends to stay as long as Hanlon wants him. g
 The competition for players be- tween the National and American leagues Is still brisk. Those who have not signed contracts find 1t profitable to dangle on the fence, while the mag mates are leaving nothing undone to keep their men in line and if possible get back those who have been induced to sign with the other side and take chances on the courts declaring the prior contracts void. The news comes from Philadelphia that President Eb- bets of the Brooklyn National league club has won back Sheckard from the Baltimore American league club. Since signing with Manager McGraw, Sheck- ard has had doubts of the legality of his action. He got an opinion from Lawyer John c. Johnson yesterday. MT Johnson told him that if he had signed contract with Baltimore after receiving notice of last years contract with the option clause, his new con- tract was unlawful and void. Sheck. ard at once notified President Ebbets that hc would play for Brooklyn. The New Yorks have not been so lucky. Pitcher Mercer was in New York yes terday. He is one of those who has jumped to the American league, and rumors have been afloat that he is undecided about Joining the Washing ton team. Mercer said. however, that he had signed with Washington and just came here to see the boys. Be- fore leaving, he had a talk with Man. ager Davis, which may lead to nego- tiations for his services being reopened.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-06
DoBBs AND JACKSON DRAW.

The twenty-round fight between Bobby Dobbs and young Peter, Jack son, the colored lightweights, at Hot Springs, on Thursday night, ended rather unexpectedly in the twelfth round, when Jackson struck Dobbs be- low the belt and Dobbs fell on the floor i'll agony. The blow apparently was accidental and the referee called the mill q draw.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-06
.At universIty of Virginia.
K. Fl. E. Boston GA. LJ s53oo2oos-1S 12 0 Virginia .... ..OOOO0O0O0-O 4 6

Bobby Lowe of the Boston National league team says: "I do not know this officially, but am sure that the ad- mission price to the old league games will have to be cut to 25 cents to beat the rival league. The new league will be strong enough to last out the season in the city of Boston, I believe, but Boston cannot support continuous ly two teams"
 Manager Davenport received a letter from Captain Tighe this morning an- nouncing that he had signed James Costello of Haverhill, Mass, to play shortstop for the Norwich team. Cos tello is the man recommended by Gen. terfielder Dorsey, and although he has not played professional ball any, he comes highly recommended by differ The Norwich team is now complete Norwich Record.
 Aylie Latham, the clown of the base ball world, has accepted the terms off, fered him to serve as umpire in the Western association, and will call balls. strikes and outs on the players and then soothe their kicks by firing homemade jokes at them. It is pre- dicted for Latham that he will be a favorite from the start. That Is so long as he makes no decisions the Swamp Angels'' regard as unfair.
 Pitcher Carrick, who had confer ence with Manager Davis on Thurs day night. promised to give definite answer as to his plans in a day or two. Carrick says that the terms of- fered by the Washington club of the American league are: $10.000 deposit ed for him in a bank. to be drawn by him bi-monthly for two years. and an extra $500 for signing a contract. He demands of the New York club three year contract at $3, ,5O0 year and $500 for signing. This 1t Is not probable he will get. Manager Davis said yes terday that the chances for Carrick signing are about even.
 Ban Johnson. president of the Amer ican league. is in Cincinnati and prob ably will remain several days looking after the interests of the American league in connection with the several suits now pending in the courts. Mir Johnson said tint the object of his visit to that city Is to consult the Hon John E. Bruce, attorney for tho Ameri- can league, in regard to the action that will be brought against players who signed American league contracts and then jumped to the National league The case of Emmet Heidrick of the St Louis club, who is said to have broken faith with Chicago. probably will be the first to be tried.
 The Brooklyns put in another good days practice yesterday. but the effort of the boys was irving on them Most of them are bit lame in the shoulders and arms. but they expect to be all right by Monday Gatins. McCreery and Davis, the new fielders on the teann.s show improvement every day, and Hanlon Is much pleased with their work. McCreery's throwing especial ly is fine. Donovan and McCann are putting much speed into their pitch ing, but Kennedy is going slow. Davis received letter yesterday which had been sent to him at Minneapolis by Connie Mack, .n which the latter asked Davis to stop his nonsense and
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-06
NrPARTLAND LIKES DENVER.

Y M MIARII4AND HINES DEN NEH.
 Mcfarland, who recently beat Bar " at Denver, has returned east and says he won fairly. He says the as- sault on Referee Floto was entirely unwarranted. Regarding q proposed match with Erne, Mcfarland said: Manager Floto, of the club at Den yer, wired Erne an offer of $3,000 to come on from Frisco and box me ten rounds. We were willing to let Erne have 5000 of that, win, lose or draw, but he did not respond to the message at all. The club there, the Colorado Athletic club, is about the only fire proof boxing arena know of. 1t is built of steel and seats about 4,O0O. They have good houses and business Is done right to the notch.''
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-06
At Lexfneton.

Lexington. Va, April 6.-The Uni versity of Pennsylvania defeated the Virginia Military institute in a loosely played game yesterday. Cadet Rol- 1ers made four hits out of five times up and his all-around playing was the feature. The score: R. H. ID. University of Pennsylvania III 10 2 Military Cadets ........s....f 9
 Batteries-Grove. Leary and Ben- nett; Corneal and Rollers.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-06
RANCHES OF FASHION.
Some of. the New Styles Are Charm
 ing, Others Bizarre.
Variety of Dress Fabrics Is Without Limit, But Crepe de Chine hnd Fou1ards Lead In Popu-
 lar Favor.
Especial Chicago Letter.

TASHION is ever charming, but
 1 never was it more so than at
 this particular season of the year. With the first breath of sweet springtime i'll the. air how lamentably shabby and dull-1ooking our winter garments appear to be, and we hail
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-06
At Chester.

Chester, Penn, April 6.-.The Mon- treal Eastern leaguers had a close game with Columbia here yesterday, winning out In the sixth inning. The score: R. Fl. E. Montreal 70 HOOP 0o"-4 0 1 Col Uni ...1 o o O 0 0-2 z
 Batteries-Guerine and Henriquez; Felix md Shincil.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-06
RIcE WHIPS SAMMY MEYERS.

Austin. Rice of New London and Sammy Meyers of New York met at Meriden on Thursday night iii q twen- ty-round bout. The affair was ex- tremely interesting, but Rice, who was the cleverest, won on points.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-06
At Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, April 6.-Princeton de- feated the National league Philadel- phia club yesterday afternoon by a score of ' to 2. The score: R. Fl. 10. Princeton 70 OO1 401 HOT 10 5 Phillies 10 2 0000O 0 0-2 5 3
 Batteries Young and Green; White, Dunn, Dugglesby, Jacklitch and Eby.