davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-11-18
-
LAWTON'S GREAT KICK.
brilliant Play Feature of Delaware
ST. John Game Saturday.

l.awton's beautiful kick OF Il goal from
the 5i-yard line was il feature of Satnr-
days game and the only score that Deln-
Ware WAS able to make against the
strong ST. Johns College team, On the
l,nion street grounds. st. Johns easily
won the game by the score of 81 TO 8.
rhc visitors outplaycd and ontweighed
ttr Delaware boys at most every point,
hut the latter team played a plucky
game.
The game WAS greatly delayed on ac-
count uf mnny discussions and il was
nearly dark when the last half ended.
Many of ST. Johns gains were made on
brillInnt runs by its hackiield The
visitors also went through Delaware +
centre time and time again for long
cams. During the first half Cam. Della,
wares crack halfhack. broke his collar
home III taeklimg one Of the ST Johns
PLAYERS.
81. Johns scored three tunchdnwnS and
ono goal in each half. neawarc'S only
store Was made III the first half. Della
ware got the hall on tumble and was
held fnr three downs. The pigskin was
thGlt PASSED 10 l.nwton on the 37yarl
line Whu made one Of the greatest kicks
scun au the local grounds this season
II WAS Il stan kick and l.awtun Well dc,
served the applause which hc received.
The second half ended with the hall
m ST Johns possession on Delaware !
iO.Sald line Score. ST. Johns 81, Della.
ware. 4.
Delaware, ST. Johns.
lowell ....... lcft end ...a lIutrhin>
Marshall
Wharton ...,. left tackle ..... Cooper
Rntlrrts Seth
jackson ....... left guard ....,.. Askey
Ferguson ........ centre ,....... Brown
Schahinset ... right guard , Mudd
SnatcS
Mcdaniel ... right tackle ...,. Baker
NNle ,...,... right end ,... Howard
Wilson ...... quarter back .Tarhntton
Harrington
=1ann loft half back Carey
Wilson
Lawtau .. right half back ..... Beatty
aupel ...,.. full back ........ Goriy
kphner
Tan,hdawnS. Spates. >, Mudd. i
Gany. i: Beatty. , Goal from field
tss t1il
The sun., 1901-11-18

i production. The play tells the story OF
the lives of John Storm and Glory
Quaylc, pithily pointedly and poetienily
with just enough side scenes to show
the influence upon the lives of each
which contributed to the final destiny
of both, and climaxed youths troublous
errors and hcartaches with n life OF per-
feet happiness. because clothed with re-
igious security.
"rhe Orphan Hciress." q strong scenic
Imrlpdrama lately imported from its re-
Imarkablc successful run in London. will
make its hid for public favor at the Viii
mingt0n Theatre tonight, for three nights
and usual matinees, "'rhc Orphan Heir
css'' depicts the high and low side Of
everyday life. both in France and Eng
land. and great chances are given for 4
lavish display of elaborate scenery and
mechanical effects.
The scenes depicted in "The Orpht
| iIcircss'' arc pronounced most realistic
veritnhle work OF art from the scent
nnimtcr's brush, and we arc informed
thai nothing like il has ever before beer
Lrolnccd in this city. The cast is NJ
pNccptinaily strong enc. ench nemhel
Of the company having been selected fol
| his or her ability to thoroughly interpret
The characters 10 which they were as
/ signed. Miss I.llcie Niln. who impcrson
atns The character OF Olive Kingston. I
beautiful sclicmcr and adventures. has
role we'll suited to her remarkable tai
The sun., 1901-11-18
IMMIGRATION FIGURES.
Commissioners rowdcriy's Report
shows Increase In StecrnEe List.

shows Increase In stcera9c List.
Washington. Nov. 1.-THE annual
report OF COMMISSIONER General Pow
derby OF the immigration bureau shows
the total steerage arrivals In the Unit
cd States during the year 10 have been
iS7.OlS, an Increase over the preceding
year of-3O,aIh, or approximately 9 pei
cent, OF this Increase 2.O20 came
through Canadian ports, There We're
also 7i,Doo other alien passengers. wliC
cnme IN the cabin, making total fol
the year of at2,StiS.
The ratio Of Increase Of Itnlinn immi
grafton M compared with those from
the same country last year Is approx
mAtely 10 per cent or more than three.
fold the ratio Of Increase from all En
rope. The Increases numerically from
all other countries Of Europe aggregate
scarcely anefonrth of that from Italy,
The total steerage immigration was
distributed Ms To son between 33l ORA
males and laG,Ssi females: Ms to age,
,i2,h6 under fourteen years, M6,5id
from fourteen 20 forty five aud 2S,SiG
ot fortyefiye and over, II Is shown
that liI,aSI We're unable 10 read ot
MrItc a,uaS could read hut not write
that 2ai,s,in brought each less than
$40 aud that MLaia had more than Sit
aplccS
II is shown that the character Of i'm
migmtten wnS decidedly superior 4
that of last year, The reflections beins
40 less, although the arrivals wrr,
M.slN morN.
The sun., 1901-11-18
CREWS SAVED At SEA.
Liners Celtic and peninsular Bring
Rescued Mariners to Port.
SINKING SHIP is STUNNED.
Thc McNicoI's Hands Tell story of
lInrdships aud Hearticssncss.
They wanted No Alcohol
10 Stimulnnts.

New York, Nov. 1.-Two steamships
have reached port with shipwrecked
crews. One wns the White Star liner
Celtic, from Liverpool. The other
steamship was the peninsulnr, from
Lisbon, with three shipwrecked men
belonging to the American schooner
Western Ear.
Among the Celtic's passengers were
large number OF prominent people.
She also brought into port four men
who did not embark mt her ports of de-
pnrture. They We're Captain Sanborn
nnd three scamcn. the crew of the
american schooner A. McNichol, which
they were obliged TO abandon at sen In
Il wntcrloggcd and disabled condition.
The Celtic fcll in with them on Nov. 10
or MachalS.
Captain Sunborn says that he sighted
eight steamers and signnlcd to each
without avail, flying signals OF distress
~ day and burning lights and torches
hy night.
Captain Snnbara Very Young.
captain Sanborn is Il man but twcn.
tN.one years Of age His father was
captain of the 4, MCNichol last year,
Ehut committed suicide by jumping
overheard. Ono Of the rescued sailors Is
negro His name Is Joshua Trirlets.
This was his first voyage to sea. The
! 4. McNirhol wAs built at East Ma
thns, Me. In 1881, Her tonnage was
! lN4 net
When the rescued mariners got on
/ hoard the celtic surprise awaited
the officers Of the hig ship. In the first
place. though the men We're tired. Wet
and hungry, they We're true Maine
j prohihttioniStS and refused liquor
4 ".lll Ne want" said one of the crew.
/ lis wash, some soup and plenty Of
I sleep" They got MI thrive,
4 Captain EetEmrunrt u tho rcninsu.
lar sighted thc diSahlcd Western lar
last Thursday mornmg, \ high sea
WAS rumtug, 81 lie StNad by till night,
tall. When tile Sea went d0Mu Il little.
rhcn i Ntrh,at MAS launched but the
sra MAS 81 dangerous thar the boat
could not ~ near The wrsS'S, ana the
men on the schooner We're obliged ~
nnap overhtSni raey Mere picke>i
up and takCu cn hoard tie peninSular.
whegs they wuyr taeld tog, and money
wa> >nl,syrib,S Il, the pA>seuSerS Il
.alcS hAi carried AWAY the Srheouer's 5
lts,l,ler. and Size MAS Then II the me.>y
Il iaS sra,
The sun., 1901-11-18
M.ala VI - -

NeM =
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The sun., 1901-11-18
Neu pa.la.a.,> -.

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The sun., 1901-11-18
Rarnsan \ ~" ,orLer u n,rsa.

I>ws.as n ~ MY tt Il has hyvG
h3lnSa assN ;aat NrWvi il Easaaua
aa,lSs afns; II lSos>Nt'e M a4i
etsasssi wIsa aa asstsaH. IL >mtAdly
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The sun., 1901-11-18
Allegei nesertcr Arresre,l

la- w ltnWlap. III al,vstsi H.
>st.5 frm tAs l,ut,si States Marine
s>- assea nu il Tie islils, station.
S .e>ttss iii saturday Iii
.5-s' tsae1 l1ntfoa i!efrn Ana shields
stsa s,.si i tat aEiherl;it> IL MASKING
l,saeF MS t97merly ;stiss.l
E $40 a resided ii NJ. Sl. t'Evh
rs A.> 4tt Oh Aasfl>; lsil4 N,
>it% 81 II >hiasttu HI - ii. i
ht eYsf sn,-l tAs m.sll,,>- s.5i
I ae Ws4 .vi >t# ii ihe service.
asSs nests tRF5r ) Is uble ahead ~
II IL -Ar aatat etfCrt3 -ewari
S2 fs ht> -s cIl>iSa.
The sun., 1901-11-18
sreaAcr aenaer.eu Il Ma>n,ns.en

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The sun., 1901-11-18
rrnait.ea ~ >lar3ss NsAt.te,

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The sun., 1901-11-18
sisaal oMeer,. vic ,o .a,n ,,v

New le1S. NOV ~ Tag wsts 81
osptAia Gssa T Hartmann ii I'll, i ILL.
s'1 STATES s'25sl cN:Is> AS <ts.rs,s! .vs,,
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M H aat sW ! aew staiia}.,t ii Ms
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Ss& Araasst n " - esE scN 5a>s.i#-
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sattsi >t#se> ts3As.>,s Wa-rSa II
! 9s'ts,a.il1 nss.3 a,y ~; sarlS daughter.
,aapfaia Hartmann ! Wsll
sal = hss SsA5sx4.sA,-S
= Sessa o.-.s.,.- l,t late s&r
The sun., 1901-11-18
Nrm terh -, >rares, ,.a,enn,sl.

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Se8urs
The sun., 1901-11-18
Other Football Games SATURDAY.

GG - Colombia. j.
It Princeton. 4.
I lii Indians. IA
l9rs q Dartmouth, ~
l' SIatv College, IS I4ehish. i.
Nval aaianly II Washington I'LL,
sts~,G. iii
Wr,sga iii Trinity. Il
The sun., 1901-11-18
rcaaa l,c.a i. s.,N.n

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The sun., 1901-11-18
gA. So - -.

t
50
1880
The sun., 1901-11-18
Fraternsl Fasls< d rake rrir.

frsl,srs * inflammation
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las f0s Rhi3a,i 'HliS
Wl atssiG TIL o}.rafns sf IT'LL.
u r.ils&cly.ia 49,. Na
S >- t1a.y.fu >;nSs A gr5>os.>
tsSS 9Es NIL rs4ss. 1T fht.
ia&.i ar @s3ty Edwalsi
\
The sun., 1901-11-18
Frandywipe Lost.

Tie RrauIyMiut football team iaur.
rsr,l II knur;t Square on Saturday
tla wa> 3afeltri III tie team rtIrc>, III
a- fhai llaar III the >eare II / IL d.
2as >etre faiaw> Tonehiawn>. Mcclure.
-aal>, l.nwi> gsfer,,r. Alexander:
Aartip. Gne>mpn Tayler ANA
~ aa@ey time u halves, 70 minutes.
The sun., 1901-11-18
OTTAWA l. Nas ogle..

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The sun., 1901-11-18
>erarAte Schools rsor lnst.,.

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aas So tk,4Aez-sA. Il.
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The sun., 1901-11-18
Ar4. r5r II


MS .s a
t s8 ><tg
tS
The sun., 1901-11-18
Want N,a4ere rnu., water r,ant.

FNNIlNlo NV I, Tie NelNM aNI
Lake Efie MaNE sNnllAu> Has UAtls
an etlet If Sasatsa iii tlW FIJI, III Na
aGat.l Eatl> tot it> mngytls.l uifes
plant r sar l,T i ASypt,si, thtsa
teur IHtly> II tHlrtN >sN 3n,h my Wa
" taid a!NnS tav Mascara ft,astler .J
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lew E0Gah1 EtE NAs8a,a 81 @
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ter.
The sun., 1901-11-18
l,re.sacHs >eA~as MAA.. = nen,.l.

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The sun., 1901-11-18
seer l,rt.asrr. .ava,.e,

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The sun., 1901-11-18
FINANCES on JAPAN.
Truth Of Derogatory Reports Is Dc.
MED by Minister.
NATION is MOST PROSPEROUS.
fas-rcstina nformntton Relative 10
Amairs IN the Oriental Empirc.
Consistent rronr.ss of the Nil
kado's Gouatr, Illustrated.

Washington, Nov, H. Tho Japanese
minister has Just received tclrgrnphie
ndvlees from his government which
show ihat recent statements concern
Ing The existence Of u financial panlc IN
Jhpnnnrc unfoundcd,
There have bcen some fluctuations In
the stock market hut nothing OF Nh
alarming nature, mud the publication
OF the governments new financial
schemc hua checked rifcctually the
downward movement The market Ii
now buoynnt government securities
bolng quoted NJ higher rntcs than for
aonlo time pust The new scheme cous
templates the provision OF capital for
the extension OF railways aud telra
graphs which are yielding Il net profit
Of Z per cent by the sale OF hSHas to
the postal savings hanks, the ntiltaa.
ilon ut surplus revenues from the ratl
roadS and tclcgrnphs and the sale from
time Ia iuar of such quantities at
hopds nv can be absorbed easily ny the
domestic market.
Nast Prosperous Nrar.
The country has cnjnyed one of tho
most prosperous Years Ia It's history
Tile rice and silk crops have hSru III,
usually hisse, and there Is Il steuaN in
tluN ot gotd Ms i resultant from pros
porous trade Y Is 4 mistake, the lapm
ncSa minister further states, to attlih-
ute the nllcgrd financial ranir 10 the
failure ut u Japanese loan IN this cuuna
TRY, There has hecn no such failure for
tiatl0n looking 10 Il loan hcyona Inuut
rles As "a nmnCul conditions here in
the event the Japanese government dc,
sired tn dispose ut soutr at lis bonds IL
nlcet temporary necessities caused hy
the unforeseen expenses Of the cNpedi,
tion tn Ghh,a The result nf the inquiry
was untaNarAllC only So TAR as II iCt
relepcd The cNtStruve " Il crutain strtls
grnrS hrrr and III England dne IL
causes entirely disconnected trom amy
question ot Japanese cretlt
The prosecution " public works
temporarily placed III allowance hy thy
diversion ii funds IL drttaN the ,ssst III
the eNpeittian IL Chna, has unM hs,,u
sutileNntlN prrN ided tMs anl should
ANY further capital tlNm ahpaaa tn
hereafter do>tred the mhNStry is >atiS
ttc,l that h3s sNNrrnurnt ttn anarl Il
wait until thS conditions arr such tttli
Il vau he anHiupd upen t.tNNrtblt
tcttuS
The sun., 1901-11-18
d. -. So, s-rn.,s. t.lana

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a>$R
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The sun., 1901-11-18
Z. Il narnr, 49, s. ..

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The sun., 1901-11-18
,Cancelied ursiuus Game

The came scheduled for next Saturday
between Delaware College and Trsinns
has been cancelled. Delaware is much
teo light in weight Il attempt games
With such 4 heavy team as Ursinus has
ths spnsnn.
The sun., 1901-11-18
" e>a Setarr.te CuN.

h.as<tN2 s&satss3 Nsy t--ts,y.
essaE tsessSxl wss<s xa3 - p.Sy
s@Ss ss..s1 tsV-a es-s Il. C,at& 81 ~
kSyss.alS2t y8SAt haaswAs
The sun., 1901-11-18
>nAcr $500. n III. nlLnn..

NeM 4E1a N.MS NcN N~S>
All SetE4sN a NaNt sI
Nstt ssaaN asaN sxs
sSs >Nps >, G# 3a A
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The sun., 1901-11-18
Military Academy Defeated

Ihg Wilmington Military Academy
WI ieteated an saturday ii West Chrs-
ttI "a ,hy >,are q 81 d ~ the High
>yhal sraN Il THAT city fka line-ul
Asst Chester 81, Wilmington, l.
III BHri.s lnft rnd ..... Emmon>
Nst,LM.tn lrfi tackle .. Wyatt
&sa3 left guard ......, Stein
l.ss ksE crnire .,.,. Whitnack
!-sW3> .ght guard $780, Arker
siss,Asil> right tackle ..... Adair
.e eight end .,s.... Yoder
s#'uphcl3 quarter back . Starr
darlington left half hack . Ramnel
.1aA ri-ht half haek I'll. Lawson
I RHIa> fuBl back .. Fahry
ttf Aamn>. lla>kiu>, Canpleil. Il
6> Darlington. Lawson: goals
rsia haawn>. Il Eutn>. 4 Fahey:
-aal fnm fsld Darlington. umpire,
~ htaEls &sftrets saw,hrnP lneSncn
y tarHfeh ani Fs,te; time II halves.
s II minutes
The sun., 1901-11-18

Raglan We are closing
out our Raglan
OyercOatS shoulder over.
coat at u price.
AT Only a few Of
: :. Them. Long cut
Hall and good coats
that were $40 and
frice. $12. Now IS and
sc. The new long cut, full
back, broad shoulder coats
are the correct styles; either
with or without yoke shoul-
ders. Black, Oxford grey
and brown mixtures are the
shades. $40, $I2, SIS and
up to $25 in mems and
young mems sizes; $6, So.
$40 and up to SIS in boys'
sizes. 81 to $40 i'll little
boys sizes. New styles
coming in every day.
Open Tuesday and Satur-
day nights.
The sun., 1901-11-18

ls1se- 1 Go 80
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e' e t4.sEy nr>s N..
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7'sc a1sts I7S 2sasscSsSs rs sasSl y&lal
The sun., 1901-11-18

s - t~ ltte IL Ia
~aes- I;..ss a,e
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s ta5ay sht --5s ~.
rsA4s>7st s.a.s,..-
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-27

Barall's shirts, hats and cloth
ing was not damaged much, but
prices were all burnt off, and you
get them at your price for the
next 30 days. jtf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-27

The second quarterly conference
for the Carter avenue church will
be held at Lone Grove Saturday
and Sunday, March 30 and 81.
We request the official members to
be present with reports.
W. j SINS, p. Il.
Wanted, Men and Teams.
! want a number of men aud
teams to work on the Choctaw
grade Apply to
+. NJ. SNIDER,
26-tf Ardmore, |. I.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-27

Mrs. L. d JOnSOn is quite SICK
at her home on West Broadway.
If there is a lady in the city or
country who appreciates a fine
dongola hand turned shoe, button,
lace, vesting top, plain, coin aud
pug toe, up to date in every way,
worth $3.50, $4 and S. in any
first class shoe store, sizes ,, , Il
up to 6, Barall has them az soc on
the dollar. That means 81 20 to
81, % will now buy them at j. n.
Barall's fire sale all this month. .5tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-27
A TEX AS NDE K
uALL's GREAT DISCO VERY

One small bottle of Halls Great
Discovery cures all kidney and blad-
der troubles, removes gravel, cures
diabetes, seminal emissions, weak
and lame back, rheumatism and all
irregularities of the kidneys and
bladder in both men and women.
Regulates bladder trouble In chill
dren. II not sold by your druggist,
will be sent by mail on receipt Of 81 &.
One small bottle is two months
treatment and will cure any cause
above mentioned.
DIR. Z. W. HALL,
Sole manufacturer, st. Louis, Mo, ,
formerly Waco, Texas.
Bold by a. druggists and W. h.
Frame, Ardmore, |. T.
READ THIS.
Denison, Texas, April Cove, the
undersigned, have used Halls Great
Discovery, and can fully recommend
it to others suffering from kidney
and bladder troubles.
j. A. MEADOWS,
NJ. g. ALsABRooK,
w. A. MARATTA,
HAL O. SIMS,
A. +. HoRNBACK.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-27

linery, the guests did not neglect
to visit the ice cream department
conducted by the ladies of the
Presbyterian church.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-27

+. b. Luke can sell you almost
any piano made, and will sell it to
you cheap, 26-2t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-27

Our entire stock of furniture
and house furnishing goods and
fixtures for sale, store for rent.
27-3t AKERS & RUSSELL.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-27
GRAND MILLINERY DISPLAYS.
Three Fashionable Parlors Have Their
Easter Openings.

| fashionable women have been pass
ing in and out at the millinery
parlors of J. J. Dabbs, the oc-
casion being his special display of
spring millinery. The many beau
tiful patterns brought from the
market were seen by no one until
yesterday morning
In the arrangement of the dis
play Miss Pyeatt was assisted by
Misses Fannie Law and Emma
Poster Real carnations and ferns
were given as souvenirs.
The parlors were beautifully
decorated, rose and green prevail
ing among the colors. Jardeneres
of lovely chrisanthemums and rose
buds dotted the center counters
! The triple mirror was wreathed
| with American beauties. Persian
ribbons in gold effect, encircled the
parlors. This arrangement added
to the scene of so lovely an array
Of hats, made MIR. Dsbbs' parlors
a tavorite resort during the two
days.
Among the fayOrite hats was a
mushroom, faced in tuscan and
gold with black velvet ribbon
The top rim was made of clumy
lace draped over chiffon; crown of
tuscan and gold, with bunch OF
pink carnations on the brim. The
display was beautiful and a pro
nounced success. Mr.. Dabbs is in
Gainesville today experimenting
the millinery opening at his store
there.
MRS. BOMAR.
Yesterday marked the occasion
of the second semi-annual millinery
opening of the Partisan Millinery
Parlors since the establishment has
been owned by Mrs. Bomar. Tn,
display window was arranged es
pecially for the occasion. On {
bed of flowers lay a handsome doll
over which was spread a coverle
of blue silk null. Over the sleep
ing beauty three loops of roses
lilacs and evergreens were sus
pended. Nestled among the loops
of flowers were two handsom,
patterns, one Of white with cream
flowers, the other of turquois
with flowers of silver.
The room was darkened an,
lighted with gas, which added ma
terially to the effect of the display
To the right of the entrance stoc,
a stately rubber plant, while t
the left was a collection of bago
Mas, geraniums and centur
plants. The welcome arch wa
constructed of rose leaves. On
entire side of the building was
bank of roses, with a mirror, re
sembling a window, in the center
Every feature of the display ha
been looked after closely and grea
credit is due Mrs. Bomar and lie
assistants, Miss Morris, Miss No
Alester, Mrs. Young and Miss StiI
we'll The display of spring mil
linery was superb and the visitor
were delighted.
MRS. JAMES.
The announcement of Mr.
James spring millinery openin
yesterday brought crowds of ladie
to her store during the entire da!
Mrs. James and her assistants
Miss Hirst, Miss Bowman, Mis-
Nita Williams, Miss Ida Woo
and Miss Nettie Lilies, were bus
showing the visitors pretty hat
throughout the day and evening
The arrangement of the displa
windows attracted every passerb
and gave the guests an idea of th
elaborateness of the display the
may expect within the milliner
parlOrs. Geraniums and violet
were prominent among the clustt
OF lily turbans, leghorns, saphC
and Scotch turbans in the ladiei
window. The babies window d.
lighted the little folk. The chi,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-27

Services will be held at the
Episcopal church on Good Friday,
on Easter eve and on Easter.
Bishop Brooks will be here as well
as Rev. George Billor of Lehigh,
aud take part in the exercises.
The program will appear later.