davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-19
Two Papers You Need.

You need the Ardmoreite because
it's your local paper. 1t gives a
class of news you can't get elsewhere.
You need the News because 10 gives
you all the state news. The Weekly
Ardmoreite and the Semi-Weekly
News one year for only $3.50, cash In
advance.
Both papers are promptly stopped
at the expiration OF time paid for.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-19

Foley's Kidney Cure is a medicine
rec from poisons and will cure any
iase of kidney disease that is not be
lond the reach of medicine.-Foi
I lie by Bonner & Bonner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-19

II a woman is good and old fash.
ioned, she has an uneasy feeling when
inside OF any house unless she has an
apron on.-Atchison Globe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-19

Bronx river, New York, derives its
name from JOINTS Bronx, who settled in
that region In 1889.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-19

Wigg-"Why is she so stuck up?"
Nagg-"Somebody told her she look
d like a poster girl"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-19

Some men complain because their
wives don't understand them, and 9TH
srs because they do.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-19

Some men have almost as much
manhood as the women in their fam
lu
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-19
Two Papers for $50
A YEAR.
The Facts in the Case.
When you read thing you like TO
feel that it's the truth The Dallas
Semi Weekly News gives the facts in
the case.
Specially Edited

II you'll read the News awhile
you'll like II, 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, 1902-08-19

When a baby stops crying the old
bachelor thinks something must be
The matter with it.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-19

Tickets on sale every
Wednesday and Saturday
during July and August.
Limit sixty days from date
OF sale.
Pullman Sleepers, Parlor
Cafe Cars, through Reclining
Chair Cars (sea.s free).
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-19
Write or call on

Gus HoovEn, d. NJ MoReAN. W N. WEEKS
T.P.A. TP.A. G.P.&T.'A.
Waco, Tex. ~. Worth TeI., Tyler, Tex.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
BANANAS AT SACRIFICE.
Hirsh Offers limitations at Forty-fou
 Gents To-day,

Hrsh Offers limitations at Forty-four
 Gents To-day.
 Hirsh the leader in low prices, has again come to the front with a phe- nomenal bargain. He will commencing to-day make a special drive in Noita- timi Panamas. These hats are the lat est discovery in this line of goods and are made from a soft vegetable fabric which is light in weight and indestruct- ible. The Hirsh stores have secured the absolute control of their sale in the state and are offering them for the re- markedly low price of forty-four cents The difference between this imitation hat and the genuine is scarcely per ceptible even to the expert. If you want a Panama and can't afford to pay fancy price this is an opportunity which will not be repeated this season. The supply is limited so it will be well to be on time. Special price sale to- day only forty-four cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
cRAcE M E c,HIrRcH

The service at 10:30 was in harmony with the anniversary occasion. The pas tor, Rev. A. C. Smith, preached very interesting sermon. Many children were baptized, the water of the Jordan being used for the sacrament. In &C., cordance with his annual custom Rev. MT. Smith presented each member of the congregation with carnation pink. Last evening the Sunday school had charge of the programme, which con- sisted of singing by the school short address by the pastor and remarks by the superintendent The order of ex- ercises included vocal selections by Bessie and Margaret Hadden, Violet Lamb, Flossie and Mabel Stowell, FL mer Yegar, and recitations by Hazel Homan, Hazel Carmichael, Tillie Smith Harry Lamb Reta Hall, Hattie Smith, also songs and recitations by groups of the Sunday school members. The church was beautifully decorated for the services and the programme was carried out in a most interesting man. ner..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
AT THE COLISEUM.
An Attractive Card Arranged for TO.
 Morrow Night

An Attractive Card Arranged for To- Morrow Night.
 An attractive card of events has been arranged for the professionals who will compete in the cash prize races at the New Haven Coliseum on Howard ave- nue tomorrow night. The riders com prise the pick of the country's best sprinters, and the programme has been arranged to bring out their best ef- forts.
 The event of the evening will un- doubtedly be the Venus Stakes a i've mile race in which no less than twenty three cash prizes are offered to riders. The fight will begin on the second lap and will continue until the finish.
 Manager Noigt plans his races to bring out spectacular results, and the Venus Stakes is likely to be the best professional race the patrons of the sport in this city have ever had the pleasure of witnessing There is no end of class to the big field of riders who will compete, and from Champion Frank Kramer down each rider rates as having a good chance to win.
 The local cranks are pinnng their faith on Collett and Hausman. The latter never rode in a race on the Coli scum course prior to last Monday night owing to a difference he had with the previous management, He got great round of applause when he captured his first purse that night, and from the form he showed then it is likely that he will win many events before the season is ended.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
Y. M. C. A. MEETING
HELD IN THE OLD POLO RINK
 TESTERDAY.
Greatly Increased Attendance-Ad- dressed by Rev. William McNichoIl of West Haven M. E. E.Church-Interesting Song Service.

The Young Mems Christian associa- tion held their meeting for men in the old Polo Rink building yesterday after noon with good results. More than double were present than were at the rooms last Sunday and the place is more quiet, not being disturbed by the passing of trolley cars and locomotives. This was the first religious service ever held in the rink but it will not be the last. as the association will continue tbem during the month of June.
 Just before the hour arrived for be- ginning the meeting a band of young men assembled in the entrance and sung several hymns, led by MT. Nor thrup, the blind cornetist, who also played two solos during the exercises inside. Another attraction was the Barker Brothers quartette from the A. M. E. mission of Plainville Conn.,, who sang several selections, one of them being Lead Kindly Light"
 The opening prayer was offered by Rev. MT. Butterfleld, now of California, who was the first secretary of the Rail- road association in New Haven.
 IHe duulesS was gwen py ReV. Wli- liam McNicholl of the West Haven Methodist church. His text was from the third chapter of the epistle of St. John: Beloved, now are we the sons of God" from which he drew many helpful lessons, showing what it meant to be son of God and how to be- come one Tn a Son of God love is the predominating face; it expells every thing that is impure. All who are sons of God are like their Father. All who are not sons of God are the children of the evil one and soon grow to be like him. Satan is a selfish being"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
HUMPHREY STREET CONGREGA-
 TJONAJ,

The children's day service at the Humphrey street Congregational church was held al 12 o'clock immediately after the close of the regular morning service of the church. There were baptisms and presentations of Bibles to those members of the school that have reach ed the age of eighteen during the past year. The following persons received the rite of baptism by the pastor of the church, Rev. Frank R. Luckey, officiat- ing: Grace Frances Clutty Donald c. Hayden, Lillian J. White and Nellie R. White. Those who received Bibles were George Johnson Alfred Rowles, Janet Valentine, Mildred Brown and Lewis Hall The musical part of the service was especially good, selections being given by the members of the kin dergarten department the primary school. the main school and the regular quartet of the church. The service was well attended and quite interesting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
CONNECTICUT PENSIONS.

Washington. June 7-Pensions were issued to-day as follows: Original to Silas F. Lester, of Windsor Locks, $S per month, to Lucius Fox, of Harwin- ton, S6 per month. and to Oscar L. Woodruff, of New Haven, sS per month; original widows to Mary J. Burgess, of Derby, $S per month, to Josephine Schlicter, of Beckley. $S per month, and to Anna M. DeForest of New Haven, sS per month; increases to James K Brown, of Turnerville. $S per month, to Martin Green, of East Canaan, SIP per month, and to Charles Dixon, of West Goshen, $50 per month.
 Senator Hawley has introduced a bill to increase the pension of Mrs. Hattie Cornell, of New Britain, widow of Cap- tain John P. Cornell, who served in Company F, Sixth Connecticut Volun- teers, during the war. Mrs. Connell is at present receiving SIP a month, but the bill calls for s2O, as widow of cap- tain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
UNITED CHURCH.

The second Sunday in June is always given over at the United church to the children and their services are well at- tended, Yesterday was no diversion from the rule, and the members of the school filled the main body of the church. The rite of baptism was con- ferred on twelve children and six re- ceived Bibles. The floral decorations, while of quite a simple nature, were very pretty
 The pastor, the Rev. A. J, Haynes, preached an interesting sermon on the rights of children. He said that we hear considerable about the rights of men and of women, but seldom of those of children. They have rights which are bound to be recognized and observed, as well as have those of the older folks. They have a right to a moral and intel Iectual education. This is an absolute right and one which cannot be neg lected,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
CONNECTICUT sAENGERFEsT.
Great Assembly of German Singers in
 Seymour This Mon"tE

Seymour This MonHtI
 Seymour, June 7.-The approaching state saengerfest which will te held this year in Seymour the latter part of this month is an event of no little import ance not only to the local Germans but to many all over the state, for it is an- nually receiving more and more recog- milton. The Concordia Singing society of this place, which entertains the bund this year, is making great preparations for entertaining it's sister societies, and the event promises to be crowned with success.
 The officers of the bund have pre- pared the following programme of 1 events:
 June 30, from 10 to 12, reception of the societies; at ? D, m prize singing contest at the opera house, followed by rehearsal fo rthe mass choruses;at 8 D. m., grand concert, to be followed by banquet and ball. On July 1, parade in the mornig and picnic all day; at 4 D. m., distribution of prizes at the grove. The contesting societies will sing in this order:
 Fouth class d2-16 singers) )-South Norwalk and Stamford; prize song, Farewell" by Pitcher. Third class, G7-24 singers)-Thomaston Derby, Lyra of Meriden; prize song, "The Min strel's Song" Second class (25-32 sing ers)-Sons of Hermann of New Haven, Taftville, Springfield (Mass.), New Britain Quartette club and Germania of Bridgeport; prize song, Days of Youth by Spiker, First class (more than 32 singers)-Concordia of Water bury, Arion of Bridgeport and Hart ford Saengerbund; prize song, Fall" by Gelbke.
 Two years ago at the Saengerfest in Union City the prizes were awarded as follows:
 Fourth class, Burlington Germania, with 62 points out of a possible 75; Director Saro. Third class, Sons of Hermann. New Haven, with 655; Di- rector Peters. Second class, first prize, Concordia of Seymour, with 641a; Di- rector Peters Second prize, Germania of Bridgeport, with 63A Director Deichmann. First class. Concordia of Waterbury with 69%, Director Saro, against Arion of Bridgeport with 69, Director Loeser. There is one prize for each class for every three societies.
 Torrington and Seymour do not sing for a prize this time. MT. Saro will di- rect four of the competing societies, Thomaston, New Britain, Waterbury and Hartford. Besides the contesting societies there will be large number of singing societies from all over the state to take part in the mass choruses and festivities.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
cHtrPcH OF THE REDEEMER.

Rev. Dr. Phillips, of the Church ot the Redeemer, baptized two infants and presented Bibles to nineteen children who have, within the past year, reach ed the age of seven years Dr. Phillips remarks were especially interesting, his sermon being upon the following topic: .'The Boyhood of Jesus" Special chill dren's day exercises were held under the auspices of the Sunday school in the afternoon, the programme being carried out in Welcome hall on oak street. Vocal and instrumental rendl- tions and many fitting recitations were given by the members of the school. The exercises were largely attended. In the evening MT Stocking, who is to sail shortly for Europe, addressed large congregation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
Six Games for New Haven.

The New Haven State league base- ball team will play six games of base- ball this week, a game being scheduled for each day, beginning this afternoon on the Savin Rock grounds with the Springfield team. Tomorrow afternoon the Meriden team will play here, and on Wednesday the Blues will go to Nor- wich. Thursday the New Haven team will play in New London, and on Fri day the New London men will appear on the Savin Rock grounds The last game of the week will be played on Sat- urday, when the Norwich team will play at the Rock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
AT PI YMOITTH CHITRCH.

Special music and appropriate ser mons marked children's day as one Of more than ordinary importance at Ply mouth church yesterday morning and last evening. Several baptisms occur red at the former service and the ser mon by the pastor, Dr. McLane, was in keeping with the occasion. In the eve ming the quartet sang very acceptably and the address by Dr. McLane was deeply impressive. The church was nicely decorated with flowers of the season, the altar being heavily draped with daisies, lilies and potted plants.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
DWIGHT PLACE CHTrRCH

Children's day will be observed at Dwight Place church next Sabbath, the exercises having been postponed from yesterday. The brotherhood had charge of the services at the church last eve ming, the service with the topic under consideration being supplementary to the sermon by the pastor at the morn ing service, the pastors topic being "Conscience." At the evening service the question considered was ''How Does a Man Know What is Right?" The ser- vice of song was especially noteworthy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
WALLTNGFORD.

A prettier sight is seldom seen, thar on Friday last, upon the beautiful lawr back of the old Atwater mansion, OF Christian street, the occasion being a Bag Sale" conducted by the local
 branch of the Sunshine society, The bags came from various quarters, as far apart as Nova Scotia, Wisconsin and New Mexica, and were of many kinds, colors and materials. Among them was a pair of blue wool slippers foot-bags) made and sent by Mrs. William Mckinley, which excited much interest, and at the end were sold to the highest bidder"
 Flags of different states and nations hung from the trees, flowers abounded, the yellow lily, Sunshine coloD, made the air fragrant, and the vines which screened the picturesque verandas of the quaint old mansion had by sort of magic been made to blossom abund- antly with yellow roses!
 Cake and ice cream were served upon small tables scattered about, or in the rustic pavilion nearby, whiel the gowns of the ladies and children gleamed in bright colors mid the chequered light and shade.
 The weather was perfect and the very pretty sum realized, will help, we hope, to scatter sunshine into the lives of some whose pathways have been darkened by illness. poverty and sor, row. H. c. l..
 The Bristols came down here Satur- day afternoon and defeated the Ath- letics by a score of F to 10. The Boers defeated the Mohawks of Meriden by score of IA to '.
 Saturdays recorded real estate trans fer was Charles F. Lancaster of Bos- ton to Bertha M. Goodspeed, two lots on the Fairview tract, South Main street
 F. c. Slate, who occasionally uses the bicycle path between here and North Haven appreciates it's value and one day last week donated $2 toward the fund to keep the same in repair His generosity is duly appreciated by those interested in the path.
 Upson & Granniss are hustling along the new state road up Yalesville way and will have the stone work completed in a short time
 Professor w. M. Casey has gone to New York for a few days to attend the convention of the Normal school of Dancing Masters of Ethe United States and Canada, which opens to- day at Professor McDonald's academy on Fourteenth srteet.
 The barbers have finally come to an agreement and will hereafter keep their shops closed on Sunday beginning on June A.
 Joseph w. Allen was seventy years of age yesterday and has always resided in Wallingford
 Miss Grace Street of New York is the guest of Miss Marguerite Manning
 Msr. Edwin May left here Saturday for Salt Lake city, where she will re- side with her sister, Mrs, Adams.
 The old town clock which has had a great time striking for several days has given up entirely and has not been heard from for three days.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick w. Lobb are nome from their bridal trip.
 Mrs. Phoebe Strong of Denver, Col, s the guest of her brother c. W. 
 There were a few showers Saturday afternoon but no very heavy ones.
 Mrs. w. J. Wallace of Washington, ). C., Is the guest of her sister, Miss Lou Hammarth of Cherry street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
HOPKINS GRAMMAN SCHOOL
Commencement Features-Judge Bald
 win to Speak.

Commencement Features-Judg Bald
 win to Speak.
 The anniversary exercises at Hopkins Grammar school promise to be of par ticular interest this year. The special feature of the occasion is to be the address of Hon. Simeon F. Baldwin who will speak on the History and Influence of Hopkins Grammar School :" of which he is a former student and now senior trustee.
 The members of the class who are to deliver orations are two in number, Edward Clarkson Seward, Jr.. of New York city and William Mckinley Bar Der of Canton, o.
 The exercises will be held in North Sheffield hall on Thursday, June 19, at half-p past four o'clock. The faculty and trustees are to attend from the school building at the corner of High and Wall streets. in academic costume, the customary cap, gown and hood.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
tor, Rev W. r. Dickerman, made a short address.
EPWORTH M. E. CHURCH.

 Both services at the Epworth M. E. church yesterday were especially appro- priate to the observance of children S day, In the morning the pastor of the church, the Rev. Mir Hiler, preached on the topic The BOyhood of Jesus. The children of the Sunday school were in- vited to attend, and a large number of them accepted.
 In the evening, commencing at 7 o'clock the service was conducted en- tirely by the Sunday school. The excel lent programme of recitations, choruses and songs by members of the several departments, as published in this pa per on Saturday, was completely car ried out. The pastor made short ad- dress. The singing of the school was aided much by an organ and cornet.
 Mrs. c, A. Morse was chairman Of the committee on decorations and her efforts were much appreciated by all. The church was beautified by the flow CTS in garlands and the potted plants. Miss White and Miss Helen GarNie were in charge of the evenings pro- gramme.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
ONE LIQUOR RAID.
Sergeant Dunn Captured the Only Vio-
 lator Yesterday.

Sergeant Dunn Captured the Only Vio-
 lator Yesterday.
 The cold weather had it's effect on the back-door liquor business yesterday. for only one violator of the Sunday law was caught by the police. Sergeant Dunn and Policeman Healy, of the Grand avenue station, dropped in on Antonio Green, an Italian liquor and oyster dealer of 596 Grand avenue, and inter- rpted little party that had just open- ed. Green was selling bottled beer to about six men, when the officers drop ped in.
 Several untouched bottles were confis- cated by the police. Although a keen watch was kept by the police on all of the suspected places, there was nothing to warrant a surprise" and the day was one of the dryest for several weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
AT CALVARY BAPTIST

At the Calvary Baptist church last evening the children hal complete charge of the programme, which con- sisted of a very interesting cantata. ln- terspersed with choice recita''ons and appropriate remarks by teachers in the Sunday school. The church was pret- tily decorated for the evening and the programme was carried out very suc- cessfully.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
GONE TO CALIFORNIA.

Joseph Luppino. we'll known citizen of this city, left for Chicago last Thurs day. Last night he left Chicago for Los Angeles, Cal. MT. Luppino goes to Lcs Angeles with a view of establishing himself in business there. His many friends wish him success.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
College Games.

College Games. At Princeton-Princeton 8, Yale 5. At delphia-University of Illinois Ii, U. of P. 3.
 At Williamstown-W Williams 9, Union O
 At iddletown-Wesleyan 4, williston Academy 1.
 At Providence-Holy Cross 5, Brown 4.
 At Andover-Exeter 5, Andover 3. At Bangor-University of Maine 8, Bates 7.
 At Cambridge Harvard Bowdoin game postponed on account of rain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH.

ChiIdren's day services were also held at the Church of the Messiah. The reg ular morning service was omitted A number of children were dedicated to the church, and several new members were received. The church choir ren- dered appropriate music and the pas-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
AT TRINITY CHTRCH

Regular services were held at Trin- ity church Sunday morning and even- ing. The music was finely rendered and the sermons were read by the rectors as usual. The congregation were large at both the morning and evening ser vices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09

Anything for Cure.-Mrs, Nexdore-- i've been thinking of trying to have my daughters voice cultivated Would you?" Mrs. Peppery-"By all means, if you have tried every other remedy" Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
CHILDREN'S DAY OBSERVED
MANY CHURCHES HELD APPRO-
 PRI1TE EXERCISES.
R,ntisms Occurred at Several of the Places of Worship-Interestin and Impressive sermons-Excelieht Fro" grammes Rendered by Members of the Sunday Schools.
Sunday Schools.

Children's day was observed in many of the local churches yesterday with services especially appropriate to the occasion. The day was bright and pleas ant and the attendances at the various places of worship were large Except for the rain storm, which occurred be- tween 12:S0 and 1 D, m. the day would have been ideal. AS it was the wealth CT did not interfere with the pro- grammes arranged for the day and in every instance the exercises were made unusually inspiring and impressive,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09

Wilson H. Lee, of this city has pur- chased an eighty-acre farm in Orange, Conn. It formerly belonged to the es- tate of the late MT. Nettleton, of that place.