davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-11-23

winter school life permits; So, since young
blood must have its fling, 1t is no WON
der that much expensive finery Is spoiled
on these occasions - l--es
If the Thanksgiving dinner Is to be dis
cussed la compagne see that your small
daughters are provided with long, warm
coats simply trimmed with stitchings or
braid. The. children's outfitters show these
coats In stylish loose-back models, some
with triple capes. and others displaying
smart pointed revers and turnover military
collars. -
With them go smarfly warm wool dresses
in brilliant coiors, showing a few rows
OF braid. and cut with full skirts and low
waists. with which camps of several serts
may be worn. A stylish hat for girls up to
Evening star., 1901-11-23
Up to Date.


From Puck.
Father-'I tell you what, young man.
after this you will have to paddle your
own cancer
Son-"Oh, fathahi Don't be so old-fash-
ioned and vulgah! Don't say paddle your
own canoe! Say run your own automo-
biler :"
Evening star., 1901-11-23

Other round hats of this draped descrip-
tion sink so deeply, with their lace tails.
at the back that they seem TO be pinned
to the hair at this point. In truth, some
of them are, for this rear droop and fiat
ness Is one of the most distinctive fea-
lures of winter millinery; and if it is not
already marked enough the girl of the
period helps it along with her bare bod
kin.
Evening star., 1901-11-23
An Ideal Thanksgiving Dress.

An Ideal Thanksgiving Dress.
A dainty dinner dress in pale blue
Louisine, spotted and crossed with Grim
kled lines of black. seems just the thing
for the Thanksgiving function that be-
gins at o'clock. The simplest model is
chosen for this pretty frock, which seems
suited to both young matrons and maids
The skirt has bell front, that there may
be no ugly scanning to mar the checking
of the Louisine, and this, cut on the bias
shows a careful fitting of check to check
at the two back godets. Black velvet
barrettes'-dressmakers' slang for little
bars-put over white mousseline and be-
tween rows of yellow lace, appear On the
jupe in a rich foot band. A becoming hip
yoke is made entirely of the barrettes
over mousselne. and bordered by single
row of the lace; straight band of them
encircles the round bodice and ornaments
the bottom of the elbow sleeves. The yoke
and undersleeves are of white mousselina,
embroidered with black dots, and a butter
fly bow of black velvet, cut bias is placed
at the left bust.
Hair Ornaments
The smart and perky little velvet bows
which have so long appeared in evening
coiffures, continue to have the approval
of the fashionable world. But the hair
must be worn high for this species of or
nament, and since the latest fashion is to
dress it low at the neck more fiat velvet
bows are seen than stand-up ones These
are placed directly over the knob, puff
or braids-whatever the back arrange
ment may be-the long, limp loops fall
ing each side as a framing 20 The face
The effect is very charming. especially
when the front locks are parted in the
middle and puffed over the ears.
Winter Wear for the Children.
The fourth picture depicts the young
sters of the family on their Thanksgiving
holiday to the country, which ab0unds in
squirrels, leaves and other precious treas
ures, and which, to be thoroughly en-
joyed, needs the plainest toggery. Many
a mother errs in decking her rebellious
offSprings too finely for the rare outings
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-22

Fresh nuts at Van Buren's, OF course.
Not ranch eggs but, Grand Valley eggs.
At Van Buren's Of course.
II you want to get warm try not
soda at q. d. Smith & Co., Drug Store.
At the Turner's masquerade none but
maskers in full costume will be allowed
on the floor.
Better invest a dollar with the Van
Buren, Mercantile company and get
dollars worth. 1t is best you KIN Nv.
OF course you do.
White Pine and Tar will stop your
cough. OF. bottle 80 cents
G. D. Smith & Co., Druggists.
G.. "A. Armstrong, OF Ouray, one OF the
owners OF the Bachelor mine, was visi-
tor yesterday. Mr.. Armstrong was cal
led to the city on account OF the very
serious illness OF his brothers wife.
Mrs. j. f. Jackson leaves tonight over
the Rio Grande for North Platte, Neb'
She goes to attend at the bedside OF her
grand daughter, Eva, who is in an Oma-
ha hospital suffering from appendicitis.
Fountain syringes and hot water BIT
ties are guaranteed when sold by
G. D. Smith Il Co., Druggists
The National Beet Sugar company's
factory at Sugar City closed Friday
night after very successful and salts
factory seasons run. Sugar produced
during the season amounted to about
100000 pounds; average per cent. OF
sweetness in beeIs, 1S; average per cent.
of purity, SC; average number tons OF
beets to the acre, Is. The acreage of
beets the coming season will be three
times the one just past. There is much
talk of the erection OF another factory
near the site Of the present one at Sugar
City. II the new factory is built its cap
acity will be double the present one, or
1000 tons of beets per day.
Some coal dealers have been walking
about with chip on their shoulders and
we think it about time to take fall out
of them" Book Cliff nut coal 81. 25.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-22

Soaps and toilet goods at G. D. Smith
& Co., Druggists.
Agents wanted. Town and country
| work. International nurseries, Denver,
! Colorado.
Otto Barton has returned to Glenwood
Springs as Rio Grande express agent at
that place.
All masks must be lifted at the en-
trance at the Turner's masquerade next
Friday night.
For Sale-At bargain, 20 acre fruit
ranch, 4 miles northwest Of town. Must
be sold at once. For particulars, apply
at the News office.
Mesa lodge, No. 55, A. F. i A. M,
will hold special communication to-
night at 7:15 o'clock sharp. There will
also be work in the F. G. degree.
The Rio Grande express received this
morning from Delta from Ben l.. Lay
cock, for M. M Cottingham, OF this
county two fine black Langsham chick
ems.
"The Prisoner of Zenda," coming as it
does at period when immortality seems to
be considered the only vehicle for por-
traying dramatic realism, is received with
favor. The sentiment of this play is
wholesome, clean and earnest and inter-
est made manifest by a series Of consis-
al onnpaiya1 ippi6 an tl
which are always in evidence, and appeal
to the finer instincts of man. The story
is 80 well known that any review seems
superauous The company is said to
be OF unusual excellence, and the
scenery costumes and effects Of unusual
magnifcencs. AT the Park, Friday,
February l.
To satisfy the Dear Public" that our
competitors are not the only phiianthro-
pists, Mayo & Endner will deliver Book
Cliff coal for 1925 per ton.
A penny luncheon opened in Chicago
by the st. Luke society has been 30 sue
cessful that it is to be followed by nine
teen others. Every article on the menu
is one cent, and the bill includes coffee,
with sugar and cream; rolls, mush and
milk; oatmeal and cream; doughnuts,
soup, wienerwurst, pork and beans In
one day no less than 1000 were fed at
this room, and the ch scks averaged "a
cents. For three cents man can get
wholesome breakfast, and if he can af-
ford to pay five cents he can have an
elaborate meal With twenty rooms in
operation 25,0OO to 10000 can be fed
daily. and the problem Of feeding Chica-
gos poor looks simpler.
The best nut coal on this market
| comes from the Book Cliff mines. At
1925 you can afford to use it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-26
EUROPE WILL NOT INTERFERE.
England Is Indifferent and Germany
Cannot Act Alone

England is Indifferent and Germany
Cannot Act Alone.
LONDON, November 26.-All the morning
papers discuss South American affairs. The
Daily Telegraph says:
THE United States is acting in strict ac-
cordance with their diplomatic rights, but
they may find 1t extremely difficult to ad-
here to their ideal program
The Daily News says: "All this PLAYS
straight into the hands of the United States.
and that energetic power has not been slow
to take advantage Of it by forceful acts,
which may at any moment develop into an
occupation of the isthmus.
The Morning Post, which hardly expects
the isthmian squabbles to have any seri-
Gus effect upon the relations between the
great powers, says:
Germany will not indulge in any spe-
cial risks or eXertions over mere point
of honor in the Venezuelan dispute. With
out expressing an opinion on the abst ra ct
justice of the claim Of the United States
to control the isthmus, we believe no sin
gle power Is likely to oppose It, The Mon
roe doctrine is hardly likely to be contested
so long as the European powers are divided
among themselves"
dispatch from Berlin yesterday saws:
The foreign office today sent for the rep
resentative of the Associated Press and de-
clared the announcement to the effect that
the countries party to the triple alliance
were making a concentrated demonstration
In South American waters to be false
The informant of the correspondent said
there had been no discussion between Ger
many, Austria and Italy regarding common
action In this direction He admitted that
each country was sending warships to
South American waters, but said they were
acting entirely independently Of each other
and We're merely protecting the property
rights and lives of their subjects 1t was
further explained that Washington was
fully informed concerning the intentions of
Germany In this regard. The movements
of German vessels In South American wa
tiers have been fully reported. as well as
the vessels destined to go out there. No
lea
German officials in Berlin are Of the
opinion that the presence in the Caribbean
sea OF warships Of the powers Composing
the triple alliance will have the desired ef-
feet without making necessary a recourse
to action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-26

Thanksgiving cheer the following will
prove acceptable even to the cultivated
modern taste:
Baked Indian Pudding.
Scald one quart of milk and pour it over
pint of sifted Indian meal; stirring it
well, SO that the meal will be thoroughly
scalded. Add three tablespoonfuls of su-
gar, two of butter or suet chopped fine,
teaspoonful Of salt, two of cinnamon or of
grated nutmeg. Mix three large spoonfuls
of wheat flour gradually with a pint of
sweet milk, and when free from Jumps stir
into the pudding. When the whole is luke
warm add three beaten eggs. If you wish
rich pudding, put in half a pound of
raisins after the pudding has been in the
oven long enough to thicken, so that they
Will not sink to the bottom. When raisins
are added an additional half pint of milk
will be necessary. This makes a very
dainty pudding.
Good Plain Pudding.
This is one that can be made without
eggs, as follows: Turn one quart of milk
onto seven large spoonfuls of sifted Indian
meal and mix with the batter two large
spoonfuls of melted butter, teaspoonful
Of salt, half cup of molasses or sugar and
two teaspoonfuls of ginger or cinnamon.
Turn into a buttered pudding dish and
just before putting it into the oven stir
in half a pint of cold water. This will
make the pudding light. 1t takes three
hours to bake an Indian pudding without
eggs.
Marlborough Tarts.
These were among the pretty tiny kick
shaws'' that used to adorn the Thanksgiv-
ing board. To make them, quarter and
stew tart apples until soft enough to strain
through a sieve. To twelve heaping spoon
fuls of strained apple, add three of melted
butter, the Juice and grated rind Of lemon,
half nutmeg, half pint of milk, wine
glass Of wine, four well-beaten eggs and
sugar to taste. Bake In open shells with a
lining and rim of paste and ornament
across the top with narrow strips of paste.
Another Old-Fashioned Thanksgiving
Pudding.
Roll six crackers fine and soak in three
pints Of milk for half an hour. Wash and
scald three cups of seedless raisins in wa
ter to cover. Let the water boil away then
add the milk. Mix together one cupful of
sugar, teaspoonful of SALT half a tea
spoonful Of cinnamon, half a teaspoonful
Of nutmeg and two tableSpoonfuls Of but
ter softened and rubbed to cream. Last
ly beat in six eggs, one at time, until you
cannot distinguish the yolk. Bake in q
deep buttered pudding dish for four hours
in q very moderate oven. During the first
but do not disturb the sides until the raj
sins stay at the top. Then cover and con-
tinue baking until nearly done. Remove
the cover and brown. Serve with hard
sauce.
Butter Cakes.
The genuine butter cakes sold at restau-
rants are made as follows: Make a sponge
with pint Of hot water, one tablespoonful
of butter, one teaspoonful of salt, half a
cake Of compressed yeast and two cupfuls
of sifted flour. Beat to a light batter;
cover and set to rise. When light add a
cupful OF lukewarm water and sufficient
flour to make soft dough and knead for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-26

five minutes. Return to the bowl and put
In a warm place to rise again. When the
dough doubles its bulk, turn out on a
Toured board; roll out in a sheet half en-
inch thick and cut with plain round cutter
into cakes. Throw a cloth over them and
let stand for five minutes Then bake on a
creased, hot griddle. When they are set
on one side turn on the other and turn
them over several times to keep them nat
on poth sides and even colored. Do not cut
them, but split open and butter while hot.
Menus.
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST
Sliced Bananas, Cream,
Eggs and Bacon, Dreamed Potatoes,
Whole Wheat Gems, Coffee.
LUNCH.
Potato Chowder.
Crab Toast from Canned Neat.
Celery Relish
Orange Fritters, Cereal Coffee
Cream of Pea Soup,
Cold Sliced Lamb, Dreamed Potatoes.
b Escalloped Tomatoes and Onions,
String Bean Salad,
Vanilla Soufies, Coffee.
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST
Hamburg Steak, Stewed Potatoes,
' Lunch. 'lee'
Dreamed Fish, Potato Border,
Butter Cakes, Spiced Melon,
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST
Fruit,
Cereal, Cream.
Fried smelts, Sauce Tartare,
Dreamed Sweet Potatoes
Toast, Coffee.
LUNCH
Mock Bisque.
Potato Puff, Cream Cabbage (sour),
Cheese, Waters,
Cereal Coffee.
DINNER.
Clam Broth,
Escalloped Oysters, Potatoes,
Stewed Celery, Peas,
Deep Apple Pie, Whipped Cream
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit,
Cereal, Cream.
Scrambled Eggs, Baked Potatoes,
Waf1es, Maple Syrup,
LUNCH.
Egg Croquettes,
Dreamed Mushrooms
DINNER.
Clear Soup,
Planned Rabbit, Cream Sauce
Escalloped Potatoes,
Orange, Nut and Celery Salad,
Cranberry Tart Coffee.
The Proof.
From the Detroit Free Press.
Then the defiant, militant spirit took DOS
session Of the devoted missionary.
"You think I'm a pudding!' he cried
''Tll show you l am notr'
1.-The proof of the pudding is in the eat
ing!' rejoined the savages darkly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-26
NO SUGAR TRUST IN GERMANY.
Privy Councillor GoIdberger Discusses
Report About the "karteII..

Privy Councillor GoIdberger Discusses
Report About the "karteII."
Discussing the recently published cables
from London regarding the German sugar
kartell, Privy Councillor Goldenberger.
member of the imperial German consulta-
tive board for commercial measures, IN an
interview in New York yesterday. said:
I'm the first place. the organization of
the German sugar refners is not a trust,
but simply an agreement among themselves
for the purpose of controlling the amount
of home production and regulating prices.
The members of the. kartell do not lose
their financial independence as manufac-
turers. The sugar karten in Germany is
not secret organization, its existence
being matter of public record, both at
home and abroad. 1t has been in existence
for number of years. and has been the
subject of frequent discussion in chambers
OF commerce reports and in public.
Furthermore, 1t should be stated that
not all sugar manufacturers belong to the
kartell. True, the kartell is maintaining
prices at home, but this only affects the
German consumer, and the foreigners have
no cause for complaint If they have cheap
sugar at the expense of the German con-
sumner.
THE figures in the London report are in
correct to great extent. Germany uses
for herself about one-half of her own pro-
duction. Home consumption has increased
continuously during the last few years,
while the total exports have decreased,
amounting to 141 097 tons in 1897, as COM
pared with LOG, 466 tons in 1900. For the
first nine months of the current year the
total exports increased, but there has been
a decrease in exports to the United States
amounting to about sS,0o0.000 for the first
nine months of the year, as against absut
SyOo0,000 for the corresponding period of
the previous year.
The impending sugar conference in
Brussels cannot destroy the kartelI The
only thing IT may accomplish is to abolish
the export bounty, In which II did not sue
coed at the international conference of 1898.
Belgium and Germany were in favor of the
removal of bounties, was also Austria,
with certain reservations. France and, In
a certain sense, Russia expressed themselves
as favorable to a reduction of export boun-
ties, as well as to abolishing the opening
premiums. But France in particular declined
to give up her secret bounties under any
conditions. or to look with favor on any
change of her existing laws. England was
on the fence.
I'm conclusion. 1 would say that the Ger
man sugar kartell neither endangers Eu-
ropes production of sugar nor that Of
Cuba and the West Indies. To speak of the
German danger in this case would APP
pear as an exaggeration."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-26
Artificial Asphalt.

From the American Asphalt Journal.
One Of the chemical papers reports an ex-
pertinent by which an artificial asphalt
was produced which closely resembles the
natural substance. Fresh herring and oily
pine wood are distilled in an iron retort
and the product was condensed in a Liebig
condenser. The experiment seems to con-
firm the theory that asphalt and petroleum
are the products of a natural distillation
by which the remains of early forms of an
imal and vegetable life have been trans
formed in the heated crust of the earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-26
Watch Carefully It's Effect on You.

brain
amount OF the delicate
the brain and
This breaking
and the cells can readily be rebuilt
IS
plain that nature not rebuilding tearing
What t1
the proper nourihment Of the nerves in highly organized people
Frequently trouble
properly Paaaon Of the heart other lack of vitality healthy
Is but one thing for sensible man coffee absolutely Hard
tastes good You will find wndefned,
s a for It
You will have become free from the breaking the other
Will powerful noushig
new cells These are facts ready their
of the Postum Cereal Co., Id Battle IS
altogether Postum is a liquid food a food
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-01
COMMERCIAL CLUB MET.
Discussed Road Matters Talked
About A. & {. Railroad Also.

Discussed Road Matters Talked
About A. & {. Railroad Also.
Last night according to an
nouncemeut, the Commercial Club
together with a great many of
Ardmore's representative citizens
met at the city hall to make re-
ports on the public roads aud
incidentally 20 talk about the ac-
ton of the Arkansas aud Choctaw
Railroad,
1t was ascertained that $997. 80
had been collected and that $463,-
67 of that amount had been ex
pended in the Improvement of the
public roads and bridges leading
into Ardmore, leaving a balance
on hand OF 1914 13.
y good deal of work is yet to be
done; several bridges ought to be
re. built and repaired, and the club
will push the work until all the
roads leading into Ardmore are
put in good shape.
W. A. Ledbetter addressed the
audience in regard to the action of
the Arkansas and Choctaw rail
road and convinced all present
thai he and his clients who are
properly owners along the right
of-way Of the y. & c., were not
at all antagonistic to the coming
of the road, on the other hand
they wanted TO see it come as bad
as anybody, but they did not want
the road to come along and take
their land without compensating
them for it.
The Choctaw, Oklahoma and
Gulf road had purchased their
right Of. way, or rather we had for
them, and it was not right for the
A. & G. Railroad, or any other
corporation to come along and take
our land without price and with
out money
One of his clients made the re-
mark that he would take 5000 less
from the road than he would from
anyone else.
The meeting finally adjourned
without taking any action regard
ing the Arkansas and Choctaw
Railroad.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-01
1odern Tonties

The Modern Tonties will meet
Wednesday night and elect dele.
gates to attend the state convention
which is to be held in Ardmore,
on Wednesday, Nov. 13. At that
time one delegate at large will be
elected to attend the National con
vention at Wichita Kansas. All
members are requested to be pre-
sent. j. q. MEEK. Pres.
A Ii. HOOPER, Sec'y.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-01

The big cash grocery house of
S. f. Jenkins is slaughtering
prices for the cash buyer. Every
body seems to realize the import
ance of having a Headquarters"
for cash buyers. 29-6t.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-01
Important School Notice.

The first grade in the Kings
school is so large that each seat is
occupied by two children. The
half day system will be used in
that grade until something can be
done to relieve the pressure.
One half the children will at
tend from 9 till 1l:30 a. m, the
other half will attend from ll:30
till the close of school in the after
noon.
Parents will please take notice
and have the children come at the
proper time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-01
School books. School satchels
rec. j. b. WALL & Co.
For Sale.

/ will sell at less than cost my
residence property, also my black
smith shop and business. This is
a bargain; apply quick.
8 lm II. G. LEBUs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-01

There will be as many Ardmore
people to see the ball game Friday
evening between the Boston
Bloomer girls and the local nine
will attend Ringing Brothers
show. 30 2t.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-01

A millionaire's appetite, with q
scant income, has made many a dys-
peptic. DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
will cure Dyspepsia. Sold by w. b.
Frame, Ardmore and Madill
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-01

The Balm wagon is a great ia
vorite among those who use them.
When you buy the Balm you make
no mistake. Spragins g. Co, sells
them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-01

Marriage license was issued to =
day to Lee Melton and Eva Cat
non, OF Berwyn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-01

On Oct. l, ! will close my books
to all classes of credit trade and
cash buyers will do well to visit
my store for bargains in groceries.
296t ). f.. JENKINS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-01
Coal and Wood Stoves.

Full line. sold cheap. b 4
buying for your store or office,
come and see them. T. X. KEAR-
NEY. 10 tt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-01

Indigestion dyspepsia and hiliousness quick
" yield TO the cleansing and purifying qualities
contained in Johnston's Sarsaparilla, Quart
Bottles"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-01

Book satchel- free with school
books. j. b. WALL & Co.
00tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-01

A fine and complete line of
school books at J b. Wall & Co.'S.
Book satchel free 22tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-01
Are you going to the Dallas

Fair9 If so please call phone 80,
for the bus. FINLEY q LIGHT.
0qtf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-01

Miss Pollie Yeargin, daughter of
r. W. Yeargin, of Noble, o. T.,
who has been in attendance at
Hargroye college for the past
month, was taken home by her
father this morning. She was
stricken with malarial fever, and
had to be carried on cot.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-01

a young man, who is a stranger here
had a difficulty with and knocked
down the mail carrier here this morn