davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-05-23

In retiring from the grocery and
meat business, desire to cordially
thank all of our customers for their
most liberal patronage, and ask a con
tinuance of the same to Mr.. Tanner.
who now becomes sole proprietor of
the business. Very respectfully,
22-3t MITCHELL STEWART.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-05-23

II you have harmless gun. a
tricky gun or a gun you don't under
stand, bring It here and III make II
shoot; fix that trick or show you
what's TO pay.
lS-6t G.. w. RITTER & SON.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-05-23

ST. LOUIS EXCHANGE CAN BE
BOUGHT AT THE ARDMORE Ma
TIONAL BANK AT ALL TINES, TO
PAY FOR LOTS. 12-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-05-23
Phone 27.

T. b. Cathey is fitting up an office
at the rear of his lot and is in the
livery business quite lively again,
with a number of fine rigs Call up
the old number, 27, when you want
prompt service.
T. B. CATHEY,
City Livery Stable, Phone %.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-05-23

Williams. Corhn & Co., handle the
National Hay press. You want one
this season. Call and examine our
stock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-05-23

The only place in Ardmore where
pure ice cream is made daily; no con
densed cream used. Try us for "pri-
ma facie evidence"
20-tf PEOPLES & co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-05-23

Those individual dress patterns at
Burton-Peel company's are the swell
est in town. They are yours at 33 1-3
per cent OF.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-05-23
Attention, Elks!

Regular meeting of Elk lodge will
be held in Elk hall, Friday evening
May %, at o'clock A full attendance
is desired. j. c. GRAHAM.
Exalted Ruler.
r. l.. SANDERS,
Secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-05-23

Your choice of a collection of hand
some kid gloves for SOC. Never so
cheap before. At Burton-Peel com
pany's this week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-05-23

For up-to-date. stylish dressmaking
satisfaction guaranteed. prices reas.
enable. see Mrs. Harrison, between
Second aud Third avenues on A street
N. w. Tim
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-05-23

Regular meeting of the Woodmen
OF the World tomorrow night at their
hall. Twenty-Five elected applicants
are waiting to take the protection de
gree. Come early.
ED SANDLIN. CLERK.
JOHN MORGAN, c. c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-05-23

Laidlaw is furnishing paint for the
best houses in town. Their paint has
the lead. It's the best paint; that's
the reason. lift
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-05-23

/ Of legislation OF the Chickasaw coun-
ell and senate is unfair and unjust
land cannot be enforced on the non
citizens resident in the Chickasaw
nation; therefore.
"Be It resolved by this body. That
its members ignore and refuse to
comply with any demands made by
this bill. and call on the practicing
physicians and members of this body
to do the same. until such a time as
our committee can council with at.
torneys and investigate the legal
phase Of the law and advise us to act
Io.a ,rwise;. and
Be II resolved. further That we
stand Dy the action Of this body, pro.
fessionally, morally and financially.
in support of its position and actions
today. T S. BOOTH"
The Medical Gazette. published at
Fort Worth by Drs. Gray and Thomp.
son, was made the official organ.
The fun report Of the proceedings
published in the Ardmoreite. was
brought TO the attention OF the asso-
citation and vote Of thanks was
given the Ardmoreite.
The election of officers for the en-
suing year was taken up, and resulted
as follows:
President. W. Gilbert, Roff.
First Wee President--J. r. Runyon,
Ada.
Second Vice President-H. p. VIII
son, Wynnewood
Third Vice President-J. W. Smith.
Ardmore.
Secretary and Treasurer-E. E.
Chiyers Earl.
Wynnewood was selected as the
next place of meeting
The session has been a very pleas.
ant and profitable one 1t closed in
perfect harmony, and everybody
seemed to want to thank everybody
else. Resolutions were passed thank
ing the local profession and the citi-
zens. and Mayor r. W. Dick and Hen
ry NJ Furman; also thanking Drs.
Saunders and Thompson of Fort
Worth.
The following physicians were
elected to membership during the
session:
r. ID. Moore. Ardmore.
A. Y Easterwood. Marsden.
II. d. Fillmore, Newport.
f. E. Narvell, Wynnewood
G. II. Dye, Mill Creek.
Z. f. Graham, Marietta
Jesse Bird, Dougherty,
j. o. Briscoe. Orr.
Bacon Saunders, Fort Worth.
J. c. Burns, Woodville
w. r. Thompson, Fort Worth.
F, j. Baum, Ravia.
l.. S. Kennedy, Ran.
j. b. Hanna. Pontotoc
J. l.. Cox, Mcmillan.
F. A. White, Hewitt.
W. A. Darling. Hewitt
! J. T. Gosset, Hewitt
w. II. MacCaley, Colbert.
w. T. Howell, Duncan.
A. +. Martin, Marietta.
J. Ashley. Orr
w. c High, Hewitt.
c. c. Yeiser Colbert
W. w Vannoy, Tishomlngo.
Rebecca w Bascom, Ardmore.
w, j. Gray, Thackerville.
c. r. Johnson. Gainesville.
A. w Gray, Pauls Valley
B. s Gardner. Marietta
w V. Batson, Holder.
Oscar Davis. Hart
Henry A. Conger, Duncan.
j. Gumm, Mcmillan
j. F. Son, Ardmore.
w. j. Rodgers. Conneryille.
r. l.. Helen, Mill Creek.
j. NJ. Pendleton, Dolberg.
+. A. Butt, Earl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-05-23

The prices that Burton-Peel com
pany is making this week are the
talk of the town.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-05-23

Williams Corhn & Co, invite you in
20 see their new shipment OF White
Elephant buggies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-05-23

Every call given my personal slten.
tion. Phone "A catches a carriage day
or night. T. e. CHOATE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-05-23

Not haw cheap, but how good! Sun
flower pants at Madden & Syke-.
1l-d&w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-05-23

Ladies' silk-taped vests worth 15c
each This week three fer 25c at
Burton-Peel company's.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-05-23

A special sermon to the G.. A. r.
will be delivered at the Central Bap-
tist church on Sunday morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-05-23

We are closing out our Sewing Ma
chimes at 25 per cent. of.
27.tf WEEKS BROS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-05-23

Sunfower pants are all wool.
d&w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-05-23

Five hundred cape jasmines just re
ceived at JULIUS KAHN'S.
21-3t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-05-23

Are tailor made! They fit you! Sun
flower pants, Madden & Sykes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-05-23

Skipworth sells Uvalde honey.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-05-23
A. " DOAK W. S. SMITH
D0AK & SMITH
Real Estate and Rental Agents
Read the Following Lists;
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
On good terms, some choice res
idence property. viii take some
good mules on first payment.
For sale cheap, some good resi-
dence property; a good invest
ment.
Ifyou want to buy, rent or sell
property, see Doak & Smith be-
tore doing so. We have what you
want.
FOR RENT
Four room house, good barn and well
close In. Come quick
Three room house, two blocks from Main
street. Fine we'll,
Two room house in North Ardmore, In
good repair cheap.
Office In hollands China Hall, Main ST.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-05-23

Committee on Medical Legislation. n
The resolutions were adopted and
the committee suggested in the reso
lutions is made up OF Drs, W. T, Gard
ner, r, d, Moore, Frank Bates H. p
Wilson, r. II. Avis and T, S Booth
Although the resolutions were
adopted, they did not seem to meet
with the full requirement of the
needs OF the association. and DR.. T
S. Booth presented the following reso
lutions. which we're endorsed with
hearty cheers:
Resolved, That 1t is the sense ol
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-05-23

W. S. SMITH
The Washington times., 1902-09-14

Paul Geyse, the German playwright. AS
during the past FIVE or six years, Mrs
Fiske will confine her appearance tc
those theaters that are outside of the
syndicate. which means that, she will no
be seen in Washington
Martin Harvey. the English actor
whose greatest success was made IL
THE Only Way" few years ago, will
come to this country and will use a
repertoire that includes THE Onl!
Way" "The Kings Children" After
All" and perhaps "A Cigarette Maker s
Romance" dramatization of the Craw
ford story of like name.
Eleanor Duse will be visitor to our
shores and will make her first appear
ance at Boston next month.
Richard Mansfield will rely upon a
sumptuous production of Julius Cae-
sar," although it is said he is consider
ing special performances of "Othello'
and 'Timon of Athens"
E. H. Sothern will once more present
Justin Huntley McCarthy's excellent
play, IF | Were King" and besides,
will occasionally produce Hamlet"
William Gillette, too, is due for pro-
duction OF Hamlet" after he is through
with Sherlock Holmes" This detective
piece Will be played in the smaller cities
of the country by Herbert Kelcey and
Eftie Shannon, the latter appearing in
the part played here by Maude Fealy
Otis Skinner has made dramatic ver-
sion in company with Aubrey Bouci-
cault. of Mrs. Mary Hartwell Gather
woods story, "Lazarre," and the first
performance will be given in Chicago
this week.
w. II. Crane will be seen for the third
season in David Harum," while his
one e-time partner. Stuart Robson. will
rely upon THE Comedy of Errors.'
Viola Allen has selected Washington.
at the National Theater, as the city 10
have the first view OF Hall Caine's stage
version of his own story. 1.-The Eternal
City" The premiere is to occur Octo-
Der 6, and extensive preparations for the
event are being made by Miss Aliens
enterprising management. 1t is an
nounced that Mr.. Caine will be here to
witness the first performance.
William Faversham will be seen in
The Right of Way" Sir Gilbert Par
ker's story. Sir Gilbert is at present
at work on the dramatization.
James K. Hackett will once more play
The Washington times., 1902-09-14

by Liebler & Co., who first offered the
play with Miss Viola Allen as star.
"The Christian" will be remembered for
its first success here. Its strong story
is one that appeals to an classes and US
characters are types of human nature.
In the Pike company are Mary Hall.
who has lately made a great success as
leading woman of the Castle Square
stock company; Emelie Melville, who
was seen here this summer with the Ed
win Arden stock company; Grace Had
sell, last season with Are You Ma
son." Byron Douglas. formerly leading
man for Nat Goodwin and Henry Mil
Ter: Thurlow Bergen, formerly with
O'Neill and Nat Goodwin: John B. Maher,
who was with Willie Collier; Barry
O'Neil. Hudson Liston. William A.
Hackett, Robert Milton, Paula Goepel,
Sara Moore, and Hancha Bischoff. Near
The Washington times., 1902-09-14

tonishing, to say the least. One of his
assistants, Ten Katsu. little miss from
the Flowery Kingdom. is said to be ex-
ceedingly pretty. and quite expert IN 4
number Of difficult legerdermanic featss
sager Midley and Gertie Carlisle are
leaders in the line of eccentric rustic
comedy. They have new sketch, called
Taking Tonic" which is said to be
the best in which they have yet appear
ed. Berol and Berol are picture makers,
who form several artistic scenes
and pictures from rags only. Florence
Bindley will offer a brief entertainment,
made up Of songs. dances and mono
logue, and the three Livingstons, from
Europe. will do an acrobatic act in even
ing costume that is said to be as good as
the best that have been witnessed in
Chase's Theater in seasons past.
Burton and Brooks are wellknown
The Washington times., 1902-09-14

The plans of the numerous stars of
the theatrical armament for the season
just opened are rather more ambitious
and varied than usual. There will be
many very elaborate productions during
the next two months, and while the Gus
tomary number of failures will undoubt-
edly be recorded, the undertakings are
to be made on scale of magnificence
that bids fair to eclipse anything the
theater patrons Of this country have
ever seen before
| Julia Marlowe will appear at the Cri-
terion Theater, New York, in December
| in an English version of La Refine
Fiamette" Queen Fiamette), which was
produced in Paris three years ago and
was quite successful. Miss Marlowe will
also give few performances of "Grier-
sons Way new Esmond drama, and
during the season she may be seen in
Electra" by Perez Galdos. This play
has melted riots in every Continental
country in which it has been produced.
II is a savage attack on the Jesuits, and
If Miss Marlowe's management has the
hardihood to give it in this country,
there is hardly any doubt but that the
actress will suffer in reputation by the
production.
Maude Adams will be seen in her old
plays-"The Little Minister" ''LAig-
lcn," and Quality Street" and in addi-
iion may appear as Rosalind in ''As
You Like II"
npmenally successful drama, "Du Bar
ry, 'isupon which Washington had the op-
portunity of first passing judgment Mrs.
Carriers season will be spent in New
York, Philadelphia, Chicago and Bos-
ton, and in the spring she will present
the Belasco masterpiece in London,
where she is already very fav0rably
known, on account of her performances
in "Zaza" two years ago. Apropos of
''zaza' this play will be used this sea.
son by Eugenia Blair. whose season will
open at the Lafayette Theaier, Wash
ington. next week. Miss Blair en-
joys good reputation as an emotional
actress throughout the country, and she
should find in '.Zaza" strong vehicle.
Miss Ada Rehan may not be seen OH
the stage this winter. but II she is. 1t
will be as the heroine in Diana OF the
Crossways.' dramatic version of
George Meredith's novel. Mrs. Fiske
Will present MARY of Magdala.'' by
The Washington times., 1902-09-14
..fdu Antoinette, at the National.

my Antoinette," Alfred E. Aarons'
and George H. Murray's new musical
comedy, will be presented at the New
National Theater this week by COM
pany that is far above the average in
general ability. for the cast contains
several actors and actresses who have
acquired staple regulations in their
specialtics. m
It will be found TO be one Of the
merriest entertainments of its kind that
has been seen for long time.
Everyone goes to see a musical COM
edy for its music and humor. and neither
ls lacking in MY Antoinette.s
we'll Then come Grace Belmont and
Nellie Beaumont, of the Beaumont Sis
fers. who made such an immense sue
cess at Weber & Fields; Beatrice Dar-
lington and Bertha Darling. The actors
-clude Harry Short, the funniest Of the
Richard Goodall, Joseph Daley,
& - Yeoman, and Eugene weine.
arge number of young and hand
49, somen who compose the chorus is
II - means the least attractive part
q if entertainment, while the scenic
ece5 ries are beyond doubt handsome
IS entirely. according to the man
ace 1.
81. are number of catchy ditties,
will doubtless cause the lips of
~ o purse for some time to come.
me Hall has song which viii
r3.g Ter famous Sister Mary James
reg ,te.'' 1t is entitled When | Go
OF sbs Stage
- race Belmont is allotted, among
eer pretty songs, a little gem. The
zs1s of Follyland.'' The drinking
Sap.ss which opens the second act. is
So. Mr.. Aarons' best efforts.
Teetly pathetic song. Down the
KS q cen Lane" which contrasts with
sai and timely ditty. Think 1t
are also among the melodies
must appeal to music lovers. The
which are by George Totten
are said TO III the music ad-
y. and make blending which is
= harmonious.
The Washington times., 1902-09-14
Shooting the Chutes" at the Empir

Theater, New York, in the spring will
fair success.
Amelia Bingham will have notabl,
company in "A Modern Magdalen.' tn.
Haddon Chambers piece. in which Miss
Bingham appeared in New York las
season.
Miss Eleanor Robson. who has beer
one Of Liebler & Co.'S prominent lead.
ing ladies for the past three years. will
be starred this year, either In a dra-
matte version of Mary Johnson's Aud.
rev." or Mrs. Humphrey Wards eel
eanor."
Clara Bloodgood. who was with Elsie
DeWolfe in 1.-The Way of the World" at
the Columbia last year. will be a star
soon, and will be seen in a Clyde Fitch
play with the somewhat unusual name,
"The Girl With the Green Eyes,
Clara Lipman is announced to appear
at the head Of her own company, but
Miss Lipman received very serious in
jury during return passage from Eu-
rope few weeks ago and 1t is very
doubtful if she will be physically able
to stand the strain of season Of
theatrical labor.
In the musical field there will not be
a great deal Of novelty. The first Of
musical shows to reach the city is "The
Show Girl" which will open the season
at the National tomorrow night.
During the present month 1.-The Lib
erty Bellies Frank Daniels in Miss
Simplicity" "The Defender" and MY
Antoinette" will occupy local stages.
The list of the musical attractions that
will visit Washington during the year
includes: The Rogers Brothers in their
new Harvard piece, "The Wild Rose, :"
Lulu Glaser, "Florodora," ''The Burgo-
master" Jerome Sykes in "The Billion
aire." THE Toreador.' with Francis
Wilson in the principal role; 1.-The Mes
senger Boy minus James T. Powers;
Jefferson de Angelis in "The Emerald
Isle." DeWolf Hopper in "Mr. Pick
wick" when Reuben Comes to Town"
Foxy Grandpa" Anna Held. 1.-The
Chaperons." King Dodo,' The
Wizard of o." "The Prince of
Pilsen, the Bostonians in re-
vival Of Robin Hood" sally in Our
Alley" and If it does not remain in New
York all season, John C. Fishers latest
English importation, THE Crystal Slip
per-" as well as that other English sue
cess, THE Country Girl" which will be
brought out at Daly's, New York, next
month.
The Washington times., 1902-09-14

| the manuscript, the actress will nj
doubt resume her interrupted plans.
Mrs. Patrick Campbell will be with
US once more, this time in Aunt Jen-
n.y." new play by E. F. Benson. SOL
OF the Archbishop of Canterbury, and
who attracted good deal of attention
ten or twelve years ago when he wrote
"Dodo." Mrs. Campbell may also enact
the heroine OF Maeterlink's new play,
"Monna Wanna"
An actress in whom Washingtonians
are greatly interested is Miss Elizabeth
Tyree, who was formerly resident of
the Capital. Miss Tyree has entered the
ranks of the stars this season, and her
first effort in this direction is in a
acter, Molly Pitcher.
Ramsay Morris has written a play
called Ninety and Nine" and it will
have Edwin Arden in the chief role. The
piece will be first presented at the New
York Academy of Music month or SO
hence, and time" is being held for 1t
at this playhouse for the remainder of
the season, which means that il the
play scores the success it's promoters
look for, it will remain at the Academy
during the rest of the season.
David Warfield will resume his tour in
THE Auctioneer' this month, and an
other Belasco star, Blanche Bates, will
have a new piece which will be given
its first production in this city early in
November.
Miss Henrietta Crosman has some
thing new in the dramatic line. entitled
The Sword of the King" She also ex-
poets to present ''Nance 0ldfeld," and
Mrs. Clifford's 'Madelein.'
Grace George, who has not been seen
in Washington since her production of
Her Majesty two seasons ago, will be
fitted with play of the period of
George ii.
Mrs, LeMoyne. whose starring venture
in THE First Duchess of Marlborough"
last year was not profitable enough to
warrant its continuance throughout the
entire season, will have a play by Glen
MacDonough, who has written for May
Irwin and several comic opera person
ages. The new play for Mrs. LeMoyne's
use is called Among Those Present."
and is story of metropolitan society
life
Bertha Galland will be featured in
Daniel Frohman's production of "Notre
Dame" which was given at Daly's
The Washington times., 1902-09-14

| THE Crisis which he presented for
the first time in Pittsburg last spring
and which enjoyed some little popularity
in the Middle West and the South be-
fore the end of the season.
Mrs. Hackett, or as she is known tt
the stage, Miss Mary Mannering, will
play in new piece by Clyde Fitch,
which is as yet without a name, or, II
it is, the management Is keeping yer!
silent regarding it.
N. C. Goodwin announces that he will
appear in "The Altar of Friendship
with which John Mason sought stellar
hcnors last season. The play has been
the author, Madeline Lucette Ryley
Maxine Elliott will continue this sea-
son with Mr.. Goodwin as his leading
woman, although next year she will star
separately.
Kyrle Bellew will retain Harriet
Ford's "a Gentleman OF France with
which he was SO successful last season.
Robert Edeson. too. will keep his last
years success, Soldiers of Fortune, :"
which was not seen outside of New
York, where it was one of the real hits
of the year.
Annie Russell will start her season
with "The Girl and the Judge" her las.
seasons play, but will later on present
Mice and Men," Mrs. Ryley's play. in
which Forbes Robertson and his Amer
lean wife, Gertrude Elliott, made such
a success in England last spring.
Virginia Harmed will be seen in
Iris" the opening performance to oc
cur at Cleveland this week.
Charles Hawtrey. the English actor,
whose "A Message from Mars" was SO
popular in New York last year that
there was NO occasion for tour
through the country, will be seen in the
same play again. and this time Wash
ingtcn is to have chance to witness
the performance
Ethel Barrymore was to have been
supplied with a new play by Clyde
Fitch. but the serious illness, in Swift
zerland of the dramatist has upset the
plans of her manager. and the latest
announcement regarding Miss Barry
more is to the effect that she will be
seer in Carrots" a short rlay that
was given In Paris last year. and
THE Country Mouse" Mr.. Fitch's
play for Miss Barrymore was to
have been called "The Flirt.p and IL
the writer RECEIVERS In time to complete
The Washington times., 1902-09-14
~ ERHAPS it was the absence from
the city of SO many of the Capt.
tails theatergoers that was re-

tails theatergoers that was re.
sponsible for the slim patronage
81 the several attractions that bid for
favor last week; certain it is that sew
eral theatrical organizations that &C.
cppied the local stage were not as sue
cessful from a pecuniary viewpoint as
they deserved.
This was especially true in the case Of
the entertainments at the National and
Columbia.
At the former house a typical Rice
array Of femininity, a few vaudeville
specialties. a sufficient number of songs
to pad out the customary two and one
half hour show, and force OF come
dams equipped with jokes. some Of
which were new, while others were. of q
vintage of another day-was the offer,
ing. The performance as a whole was
lflkeable to people who care for the
Rice style of amusement but the at
tendance was not at all in keeping with
the merits of the presentation.
Miss Minnie Dupree. very charming
and talented actress, made her initial
stellar flight at the Columbia Monday
night in a play called "A Rose o. Ply
mouth Town" and although the piece
was very delightful little affair with
m abundance of bright comedy, the
financial returns were very disappoint
ing. The Lafayette's first week as a
popular priced theater was eminently
successful in every way. Andrew Robson
gave a good performance of very bad
pIay-"Richard Carvel'-and the audi
ences were generally large enough to
completely fill the house.
"The Little Mother" at the Academy,
fared' well, while The Empire, with a
farce comedy called THE Other Fellow"
did as we'll as the show deserved. Ker-
mans did its usual good business with
Harry Bryant's burlesque company.
Manager Chase's handsome playhouse
was once more turned over to vaudeville, |
ana a good bill brought out series of
large gatherings to applaud the many
features of fhe program