davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-07
RAILROAD EXCURSION RATES.
Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe.

Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe.
The Santa Fe has put in reduced
rates from all stations to Sulphur
Springs, l. T., the famous Indian Ter
ritory health resort. Get rate from
Santa Fe agent, which includes stage
ride rom Davis to Sulphur Springs
and return. Send and get pamphlet.
Tickets on sale daily until September
30. 1902. inclusive. good returning oc-
tober 81, 1902.
The Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe
railway will sell tickets daily up to
and including September 80 to Kan.
sas City, S22.35; Hannibal, $26.35;
St Louis, $2735; Eureka Springs,
$12S5, limited to October 81, 1902.
Summer Tourist Rates.
to Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michi-
gan. One fare plus $500, Dates of sale
June 1, to Sep. 80, limit for return
Oct 81.
ATLANTA, GA:
Negro Young Peoples Christian
and Educational Congress, Au
gust to II. Rate, one standard
first-class limited fare plus s1.50,
membership fee. See Santa Fe
agents for limit.
MONTEAGLE, TEX:
Monteagle Sunday School Insti-
tute, August IL to 30; limit
August 81. Rate one first-class
standard fare for the round trip.
MoNTEAGLE. TENN:
Monteagle Assembly Bible School
July 8 to August 15; limit not
later than August 80. Rate, one
standard first-class limited fare
for the round trip.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL:
Biennial meeting, Knights Of
Pythias, August IL to IA, 1902
See Santa Fe agent for rate and
limit.
SULPHUR SPRING, |. T.:
Tourist rates. See Santa Fs
agents for particulars.
MACON, GA:
Annual Meeting Farmers Nationa
Congress, October 7th to 10th,
Limit October 18th, Rate one
standard first-class limited fare
for the roundtrip.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
National Baptist Convention (Col
ored), September 18th to Gath
Limit Sept. goth. rate one stand
ard first class limited fare fO
the round trip.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
Benevolent Protective Order o
Elks. On August l to IA inclusiv,
the Gulf, Colorado and Santa +,
railway will sell round trip ticket
to Salt Lake City Tor $1,000. Lin
tied to October 81 for return.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-07
choetaw, Oklahoma and Gulf.
on wednesdays and saturdays u

On Wednesdays and Saturdays the
G. o. & G.. will sell round trip tick
cts for one fare plus $500 to summer
tourist points in Alabama, Georgia,
Kentucky, Missouri, North Carolina,
South, Carolina, Tennessee and Vir-
ginia. Limited sixty days.
Special summer excursion rates to
northern and eastern resorts. One
fare plus 81 for the round trip.
Birmingham, Ala, National Baptist
convention (colored) Sept IA. 10 and
16, limited Sept. 27. Rate one stand.
.rd first-class limited fare for round
trip.
W. A. DASHIELL,
Ticket Agent
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-07

The Bible as a serial story is the un-
dertaking proposed by the Assumption
Independent, week.. newspaper in
Pana, I'll. The first issue has just been
published. II will need fifty years to
complete the publication.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-07

Many persons in this community
are suffering from kidney complaint
who coud avoid fatal results by u.s.
ing Foley's Kidney Cure. For sale by
Bonner & Bonner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-07
FOr-ewar-neS1y
FOs-eas-nsed.

The liability to disease is greatly
iessened when the blood is in good con.
dition. and the circulation healthy and
vigorous. For then all refuse matter
is promptly carried out of the system
otherwise it would rapidly accumulate
fermentation would take place, the
blood become polluted and the consti,
tuition so weakened that a simpl,
malady might result seriously.
A healthy, active circulation means
good digestion and strong, healthy
nerves.
AS blood purifier and tonic S. S. s.
has no equal. tbs the safest and best
remedy for old people and children
because it contains no minerals, but Is
made exclusively of roots and herbs.
No other remedy so thoroughly and
efectually cleanses the blood of inn.
- - purities. At the
00N same time it builds
>>~ up the weak and de.
AA2A bilitated, and reno.
- ~ Yates the entire sys.
TEN. II cures permanently all mannei
OF blood and skin troubles.
Mr.. u: Il. Kelly, OF Urbana, o., writesi
Il had Eczema on my hands and face fof
hve years. 1t would break out in httle
white pustules, crusts would form and
d-op off, leaving the skin red aud tnham.
ed. The doctors did me no good. used
all the medicated soaps and salves without
benefit. s. 8. 8. cured me, and my skin
ts as clear and smooth as any ones"
Mrs. Henry siegfried, OF Cape May, NJ.
J., says that twenty y-ono bottles Of o. B. g.
cured her Of Cancer OF the breast. Doc
tors and friends thought her case hope.
less.
Richard IT. Gardner, Florence, q. o.,
suffered for years with Boils. Two bot
Ties of s. 8. 8. put his blood in good con-
dition and the Boils disappeared.
Send for our free book, and write
our physicians about your case.
Medical advice free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. Ca
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-07
Specially Edited

II you'll read the News awhile
you'll like IL, 1t holds the attention.
1t is specially edited, that's why.
Brains and not hap-hazard go into
the makeup OF the News
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-07
10 ny FRIENDS and the Public at ldye.
| want to state that the
BANKS HOTEL.

Is fitted up rst-class order and will be run or
strictly up-to-date plans Our motto is to give the
best service possible for the money charged Every
thing is new bright and clean, and our object is to-
have the best of everything. When in Ardmore and
you want something to eat nice, cool clean bed
sleep on, remember you can get both at the BANKS
HOTEL. Come and us.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13

ole or the front and down to the belt. Can
anything be more pretty for afternoon or
evening wear, with some OF these exquisite
~ simple gowns that every one is preparing
for the hot weather, than a number of these
bows in various styles and becoming colors?
.and then, too. how easy to produce the eff
feet of having a great variety of costumes.
by the clever changing Of these bows among
several gowns. Large black rosettes. often
of gauze ribbon, are worn in the hair, to-
ward the front. at almost any hour of the
Jay The younger people are wearing a
butterfly bow at the back. quite at the
nape of the neck: these are generally made
OF taneta, MORE or velvet. and mostly in
black.
Roses made in two or three shades of
pink satin ribbon SO closely resemble tho
real. or garden, rose as to defy detection.
These are to be worn In graceful Spanish
fashion, tucked into the hair behind the
ear, or up among the waving front locks.
Then, again, they find appropriate setting
among the laces about the neck of a gown,
there are a Thousand and one ways
to use these delicate and beautiful produce
tons of the milliner's art. One head dress
Is called the ''toreador." Then there are
bows that can be made to cover the entire
front Of a bodice. or do duty upon the
crown OF a hat: There are the graceful
punches Of knots, with streaming endSe
each one ending in a tiny knot, and tho
whole closely following out the idea Of tho
shower bouquet. No matter to what use
you may desire 70 put a bow. you can sure
ly have just the thing you want made at
any ribbon counter. to such perfection IL
this skill in b~owmaking now carried.
Novelty in Automobile Wells.
A weird contribution to veiliugs il known
as the automobile" n II intended for
men and women. Heavy chiffon u the
Of which It Is made, ana large
concave 1lasseA. without any maGnieyfh9
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
VICTORIAN FURNITURE.
The Rooms at buckingham Palace
Have Been Redecorated. +

Their Majesties and Princess Victoria. ar
tended by a lady-in-waiting Oady Lytton)
two equerries and several members Of the
household, went to Buckingham Palace Mt
10 O'Clock two nights before the last court
to see how the alterations and improve
ments had been put into effect. and to Judge
how the great reception rooms would look
lighted up on the night of the first court OF,
the present reign. The visit was an tnf6c-
NAL and interesting one, and 1t must have
also been amusing to the royal partv To
stroll about in the vast empty corridors.
in the ballroom and saloons, and to notice
the changes that have been wrought. The
great ballroom remains as It was. There
has been no time for its metamornhosfs. for
the redecoration and refurnishing of so i'm
portant a saloon takes years of thought and
skill If it is really well done. But the rest
Is all refreshinSly perfect and well ar
ranged, and the china, furniture and pic
lures are now seen to the greatest possible
advantage, and are far superior to the COL
lections IN the private apartments at Wind
sor. a small and scattered remnant OF tho
early Victorian furniture has been kept for
absolute use. but otherwise there is nothing
left in those reception-Tooms which is NOT
of real beauty and value. And the roval
party, after inspecting each room with the
greatest possible interest, and especially
the beautiful collection of pictures of IN,
English school. left the palace greatly
pleased with their impromptu nocturnal
visit.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
EXA MPIES OF PARTISAN SPRING WRAPSAND HEADGE

gowns in dainty combinations Of ,allover
laces and satin ribbons are coniortapie ana
becoming.
A novelty in millinery IS the hat made en-
tirely of a rich shade OF, green moss on a
wire frame. It Is usually trimmed with
small pink roses and uos o. spravs ..
for9et-me-nots which have diminutfve pink
buds at the tips. Turbans covered with
white pink or blu tucked maline. without
any ornamentation. have caught the popula
fancy. and a queer little hat in a rolled-up
sailor shape Is made in limitation OF reed
baske.work, with slender twigs raoiattng
from the crown and FORMING lno stouno.
work for the lacings mace OF stranos OF
imitation reed. Ni
Mrs. Chonte's Court Costume. /
At the recent court of the King and Queen
at Buckingham Palace the Princess of
Wales was greatly admired. wearing beau
tiful dress of white satin. with 1eTeled lace
introduced at intervals n arrangement
OF the skirt was perfectly charming. edged
draped bodice caught up with white velvet
peoples, having diamond %centers, the sleeves
OF jewe!ed lace. The transparent train was
Of silver tissue, draped inside with white
chiffon roses and diamonds Princess Chris
.tien and. her daughter wore black, with
beautiful Jewels. Princess Victor Of Hohen-
lohe's black gown was embroidered In steel
and Trimmed with wistara. the train black
velvet lined with peach color.
Notable toilets were worn by those in
attendance on royalty. The Duchess Of
Buccleuch, Mistress Of the Robes. appeared
in bleak satin frightened by magnificent
steel embroidery, and some rare point lace,
the train to correspond: her diamonds were
of great beauty. The Countess Of Airlie,
Lady in Waiting to the Princess Of Wales,
who il stili in deep mourning. appeared In
black pcau de sole trimmed with ehia6o,
tie peau Do sole train also 0uaA 1o4e0aA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13

power are Trimmed with rubber and sewed
In 10 nt;over the eyes of the chauffeur. The
veil' has a dfawstring with which to fasten
1t TO the neck. and it is said to add greatly
TO the comfort Of individuals who are sufi-
cientiy Indifferent to the question. Of looks
to wear II.
. In lingerie there are f. the daintiest Of
spring effects. A corset cover and short
skirt combined is elaborately trimmed with
insertion. which outlines a'short-waisted
finish for wear with Empire gowns. and
the wide. ribbon, which .formsrthe shoulder
straps and bows.extepds down nearly to the
edge OF the skirt. where it terminates in a
lovers Knot bow. Another of this style of
garment has a wide lattice work Of ribbon
as the heading for the f~lounce, and a bolero
Of lace Is finished with a beading of lace
and edged with embroidery. The beading
has a medium width ribbon running
through it, which laces to the front Of the
waist. where 1t terminates with. a,bow knot
and long streamers. -
White SILK Corset Covers Popular.
Corset covers are dainty IN construction
and material. white silk being a popular
fabric, and the finest nightgowns nave Sokes
of lace and sleeves. Of lace. In these tho
elbow length sleeves have given place TO
those terminating midway between the
shoulder and elbow, the sleeve being fin
ished with a full rufle Of lace and knotiof
satin ribbon. White petticoats have belts
OF wide embroidery beading through which
a drawstring OF satin ribbon is run. These
can be fitted to any sized waist.
The corsets laced in front have been geu-
orally accepted as comfortable and desira-
bic, and in response to a popular demand.
these are now made BY domestic manufae-
turers and are less expensive than the i,n-
ones.
Low neck and elbow sleeve negligees Of
silk or dne light weight cloth arc trimmed
with lace and ribbons. and worn with fancy
silk petticoats. and the uhort-sleeved house
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13

with chiffon. and bordered down. one side
with sable. black piumes and veil.
Lady Evelyn Dugdale, also in attendance.
on the Princess of Wales, wascarrayed I'M
satin crepe de Chine richly embroidered with
silver and mother of pearl, the bodice ana
skirt being trimmed with cream Alenc9n
lace. her train white satin; she wore many
beautiful diamond ornaments The Honor
able Mary Dyke. one OF the maids .ofshonor
in waiting. appeared in gray satin trimmed
with guipure embroidered with silver. the
white satin train displaying bGnches OF sis
yer lilies';nf the valley; itswas lnedS with
white Sill, y; -
: There were many very beautiful dresses
worn by the ladies in the several2legatfons
Countess Isabella Deym had a gown@of flet
lace! embroidered with silver sequins. over.
salmon pink glace. trimmed with pearl.and
assementerie; a pink satin stram
worked with silver and lined with pink!
Nine. Geonray's was a truly magnificent
ownAof pink, with silver embroidery. the
bodice trimmed with diamonds. pink roses
and lace; the train Of rose velvet, lined with
silver tissue. n arranged with trails Of
La France roses. Mrs. Choate's pink satin
gown was trimmed with lace and black vel
vet nasturtiums. with diamond %centers; the
train OF black velvet. with pale pink roses.
Mrs. William Eustis of this legation had
q harmony OF white satin lace and silver
roses; the train Of silver gauze, covered
with lace nounced with tulle and trimmed
with q long garland of white roses.
Gown of h Princess Of Wales.
The visit Of the Prince and Princess OF
Wales at Manchester, England, last week
furnished an opportunity for gay dresses.
The Princess wore a pretty gown OF
bright mauve cloth, the skirt strapped with
silk and studded with velvet spots. a toque
OF shaded Parma violets and a superb sable
boa On leaving the college. she put on a
magnificent sable cape with = deep .ermfne
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
TEXTILE CHANGES.
Coming Of the Smooth Fabrics in
y, ALI Goods.

The ,zibelines and hairy textures Of tho
autumn and winter season give placs to
smooth fabrics with the sheen Of silk. and
although embroidered spots will be used.
yet SO far the fancy Is entirely for plain
materials. All the smart woolens have
some adinixture of silk. and the limp, soft
style of finish is universal.
Coates. blouses of the Russian TYNE ana
the bolero will be quite lie mode for spring
t~oilettes. but the smarter costume for ba-
zaars. weddings and other special occasions
will be made with a Louis coat, of which
there are endless variations. Large collars
are indispensable, and the Richelieu shape
is copied to match. the. coat, and is an
piqued with lace and silk passementerie.
Velvet Is very fashionable used In applique
fashion, and there are scrolls and SPRAYS Of
cut velvet introduced over lace. silk and
pleated gauze with charming effect. Very
handsome trimmings are composed Of dia-
monds, medallions and scrolls, cut out, in
velvet and placed on the material to outline
the edges or make borders or bands. The
velvet figures are then outlined with lace
or passementerie. or with fancy gallon, and
nave quite an elaborate and uncommon ap-
pearance.
[, Velvet is quite the fashionable fabric. ana
a coatee or Louis Jacket of velvet IL charm
ing with a skirt OF faced cloth. In fact, the
combfhation of velvet and clotn win outlase
the spring. Where bright colors are used
the skirt and coat invariably correspond in
shade. or the velvet Is of the same color,
but deeper and darker of hue.
The fashionable figure seen en- profile in
undeniably large, but this is due to the
straiSht-frorted corsets now so generally,
worn by those who dress smartly, The
Partisan corset, witt straight front, Is per-
fectly rigid, and the lower part Of the figure
disappears in a marvellous manner, A soft
busk lis perfectly useless with this tyne Of
corset. and simply increases the size trbyl
standing out where 1t should draw In. Some
of the best French corsetieres will not take
an order unless they can rectify the corset
once or twice during the first week Of wear.
So strangely is the figure Influenced by the
shape, that the corset has to be reduced
moro than once.
Complete gowns Of tafreta glacS will bs
worn in the spring. and those who REQUIRE
a useful black gown. which is at the same
smart and adaptable, should select
taffeta with a bright glace finish, and have
it lined with merv or nuns yelling to
lengthen its days. J.
For trimming. there are handsome scrolls
of silken gimp applique with velvet, or a
combination of black lace and velvet laid
over white or hcliotrope glace gives 4 hand
some finish.
The coatee OF tucked silk in sac shane
and with tucks loose at the edge Is ex-
ceedfngly pretty for tall or slight figures
and is certain to achieve popularity. and
the coats with very abbreviated basoues
are already adopted by the tailor. The lat
est blouse models have very small basoues
cut to shape in godet fashion,, and the new
est boleros have short tails, pleated or ar
ranged in varied fashion.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
THE NEWEST HATS.
Two of the New Shapes Are Sen.
sational.

About hats. Every woman wants to know
whether there is any revolution from the
shapes of last year.
Well, 1t may be great satisfaction to
them to know that the shape is very little
changed. One Of the fashions that was
brought out in Paris last year will be
especially smart this year.
This has a low crown. a broad brim that
tits sharply downward in the back.
Over this is a large bow.
Outside Of this one shape there Is not
anything that could be called absolutely
different from what the winter has had.
The two hats that will have the greatest
popularity are the Du- Barry and the Glib
son.
The Gibson blouse was so popular that it
is probable the hat was given hat name to
~conjure with.
The first is quite large, is of rough straw.
a broad brim and low, fiat crown.
this is a scarf CT black satin mixed
with another one of ner, and both Of them
tied at tbs back in q, huge f1at bow, with
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
Boas That
Are Favored.

In tho dressiest affairs are to be seen boas
10 correspond with the costumes in co,or:ng,
of pink, blue, white, green or any of the
shades of biscuit and fawn. up to the glor;es
OF golden brown. Then there are the COM
ninglfng OF white and black, white chiffon
edged with black net or lace, black net or
lace trimmed with white chiffon, white
mousseline de sole accentuated by roses Of
black and white chiffon. chiffon edged with
feiolets-ornamented with foliage leaves. or
with roses, SO NATURAL in appearance that
at would SEEM they~had only been freshly
lplucked from the garden. Of-Gourse, one
can never go very far wrong in selecting
u black boa, no matter oSwhat material IT
may be made. Thesudpoftant point to re-
member Is that the boa makes the simplest
gown dressy, and is a haven of refuge If.
perchance, aacolor not altogether so becom-
ang as 1t should be has been selected.
Costumes That May be L~aundered.
When in search of q suit that will stand
laundering. the woman who keeps pace with
the times asks for a tub" suit. this CLASH
fication including those made of pique,
crash, linen, duck and others of the wash
able variety.
No matter what the fabric. the costume
must have the new graduated fiounce in or
der to be on the crest of the wave Of fash
ion. This finish is known as the pleated,
shaped founce. The pleating Is done by
machine, the folds narrowing at the front
dUu NlutHIuS loNd II bdC Will Ait III
creased width of the f~iource. Another
novelty is the basque jacket. which is fin
ished in the pointed form at the back. and
has a waistcoat effect at the front.
In England the black boleros and black
Russian blouse will be again worn with en-
firely distinct skirts, and are useful and be-
coming garments for intermediate seasons.
Last season tucks and cording were popular,
but the new models show a great deal of
lace or many frills, and some have stitched
strapping and silk passemeterie.
n New Fled Bibbons Bows.
Have you seen Those new tied ribbon
bows? They are Jnst the thing that every
one is going to wear; thatis. every one who
csn afford the luxury, for It takes quantities
of ribbon to make ~them-even. the simplest
added to the skilful fngersfcf. the profess
eional bowmaker. The display made in one
shop window attracts hundreds of admirers
every day. but not one of them goes away
having learned the secret Of their manufac-
ture: that alone is known to the designer.
There Is the Du Barry bow, similar to the
one worn by Mrs. Leslie Carter in the play
OF that name. and IS 8 quantity becoming
head-dress. Bunches of ribbon that closely
resemble the modest violet are to be worn
on the corsage; these are really economical
when we remember what a short time a q
bunch CT violets lasts. Other corsage deco
nsfiors start with a small cluster at the
shoulder. and 20 on. IN . series to the mid
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13

OF Devonshire. wearing a smart black and
white toque: Lady Spencer. in purple vel
Vet; Lady Alice Stanley, Miss James, Mrs
Hopkinson. in black. embroidered with
white'and sequins; Miss Hopkinson, in dove
gray crepe. much tucked and inserted with
lace:'t ex-Mayoress (ATrs. Briggs, wear
Ing a smart blue silk gown, a sable and err
miffe~ pelerine and a sable toque. trimmed
with lace and roses; Mrs. Vaudrey. in dark
gray; Mrs. Moorhouse, in dark green fig
ured~sik.' and Mrs. Bonner, in pale green
cloth and a black toque.
MARIE ARMSTRONG.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
NEW PARAs0LS,
Lace Is Much in Evidence on Sun
shades.

The new parasols are much trimmed with
lace. and those of white glace or satin are
almost covered with lines OF black lace.
The v~andyked and scalloped laces, also
those in waved and scroll designs, are much
used on parasols, the ecru and cream lace
on black. the black Chantilly and blonia
laces on white and pale coiors. Even en-
tout-cas have borders woven or printed on
the silk, and very elaborate parasols have
coverings of lace and frjls OF chiffon. Dres-
den handles are lovely. and the sticks aro
invariably enameled to match the sunsAadA,