davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-02-20
Dr.. Hull's Plea for Betterment
of Present Conditions.
COMMISSIONERS APPEALED TO
Pure Wafer. the Prompt Removal OF
Garbage. and Perfect Drainage
System Are Necessary 10 Ensure
Continued HcaIthfulness.

The District Commissioners have re
ceived from DR.. 7. Y. Hull, of Brookland.
a copy of the paper prepared and read by
him at recent meeting of the Brookland
Citizens Association. In this PAPER DIR.
Hull discussed sewer and water facilities
for Brookland, and made a strong plea for
betterments along these lines.
The main question propounded is how
best to secure those conditions which Will
ensure continued healthfulness as the
suburb of Brookland increases in popuia-
ton Dr. Hull said that at least three
things were necessary-pure water, the
prompt removal of garbage, and perfect
drainage.
oue-Third of the Problem Solved.
He stated that for about one-third Of
the area covered by the suburb the prob
lem was in process Of solution. but for
The other two-thirds nothing has been
done to ensure these necessities.
DR.. Hull takes up the proposition ad-
vanced by the Engineer Department to
the effect that water facilities will not be
extended where sewer facilities do not ex-
list. He challenges the wisdom of this
practice, and defends his point of view at
some length. DIR. Hull admits that the
extension of water mains and the intro
duction of sewers should so together
wherever practicable, but he thought that
the people should not be denied the bless
ings of Potomac water because there is no
sewer.
Need Good Drinking water.
The matter of using well water and the
dangers attending it were discussed, and
the conclusion arrived at that the Dis
trict authorities owe to the people good
drinking water, sewer or no sewer. Dr..
Hull pointed out the fact that waste fol-
lows water to The lowest level, and that
wells are easily contaminated, and that
there is the greatest danger in the use of
wells in a section where there is no drain
age. So that i his opinion the District
authorities wer5 unwise in refusing the
introduction of Potomac water in the
places where it is most needed from the
sanitary standpoint.
In conclusion, DR.. Hull summed up the
items of Improvement which he deemed
essential to the well-being of Brockland
as fellows:
That Potomac water should be sup
piled to every house; that sewer should
be constructed on every street that can
be reached by the present sys EN-; that a
system Of sewers should be provided las
soon as possible for that portion OF
= Brookland lying east of Thirteenth Street
Z with pumping station or some other
effective device at or near Providence
Street and Queens Chapel Road that a
, similar. system of sewers be provided for
the section-lying-. north OF Fort Street
with pumping station at Twelfth Street
and the Bunker Hill Road; that all sew
eTs should be of sufficient size to permit
the entrance of rain water from down
spouts ard street cutters; that vacant
lots forming basins for the collection
of rain water should be connected with
sewers wherever possible and that the
drainage of sewerage and barry ard refuse
into the natural outlet of streams should
be prevented
The Washington times., 1902-02-20
WHY TAYLOR WAS ARRESTED.
Capitol Police say Colorado States
man Had No Hand in 1t.

The Capitol police deny the published
reports that Charles p. Taylor. who was
arrested in the Capitol building. was
taken into CUSTODY at the instance Of Sen
ator Patterson and Representative Bell
of Colorado. They say that Taylor had
been around the Capitol on several occa-
sions under the influence of drink, and
having paid no attention to repeated
warnings TO keep away, was placed under
arrest.
The Washington times., 1902-02-20
TO BAR JUVENILE JEHUS.
Major Sylvester VIII Ask for Suci
Regulation.

Major Sylvester has forwarded to Com
missioner Ross suggestion that regu-
lation be promulgated forbidding chii-
dren under eighteen years OF age from
driving vehicles on the streets.
This suggestion was inspired by re
cent accident in which girl was knocked
down and her skull fractured by the care
less driving of children.
Major Sylvester is of the opinion that
if children were not allowed TO drive
horses attached to any vehicle much
danger on the public street would DO
avoided
The Washington times., 1902-02-20
ICE FLEET READY.
Tugs viii Get to Work as soon as
weather MOderates.

Contracts were closed yesterdy after
noon by Commodore Sutton for the boats
to constitute his ice fleet. Those en-
ployed are tugs, and all hail from this
port. The fleet is to consist of the tugs
William II. Yerkes. Camilla, J. O. Carter.
Edith Winship, William H. Melan, and
Minerva. e
The harhormaster has been the recip-
lent of numerous congratulations on hav-
ing secured such an excellent fleet, the
boats representing the best of their class
in these waters. AS soon as the weather
moderates the boats will be put to work,
and will break ice for a considerable dis
lance down the river. After the ice has
been started down the tugs will return
to stations at the Long Bridge and at the
fork of the river opposite Giesbero Point,
where they Will take station to keep the
ice moving as it comes down from the
upper river.
The Washington times., 1902-02-20
WILLS FILED FOR PROBATE.
Peter Louis, sDssaet Leaves Estate to
sf Hss Wife. -. -.

The will of Peter Louis Bonuet, dated
March Is last, was fled yesterday for pro-
bate.
He leaves his estate to his wife, Mary
Albert Bonnet, who is named is execu-
triX.
BY the terms of his will dated October
81, 1888 James F. Wilkerson leaves S2o
to has brother. John E. p. Wilkerson, OF
Baltimore To his nephew, Edwin Lane
McPhee, the testator leaves lot No IL in
square 800. and a farm of 49, acres. in
Charles County, Md, and all his per
sOnal estate.
The Washington times., 1902-02-20
NEGRO BUTLER ARRESTED.
Nathaniel jackson Charged With
Theft of 81 SiIver-mounted FIn,I

Nathaniel Jackson, negro butler, was
taken into custody yesterday afternoon by
Detective Sergeants Trumbo and Tyser on
charge Of having stolen silver mount
ed flask from DR.. Robert Smart, Of this
city.
jackson was sent TO the First precinct
police station, nut WAS released later
upon depcsiting S25 collateral
The Washington times., 1902-02-20
COURT APPOINTS RECEIVERS.
w. T.. Lester and j. A. Mende1 to
Look After Cereal Co.'s Affairs.

Look After Cereal Co.'s Affairs.
petition was filed in the Supreme
Court of the District yesterday by MI
Jt mes c. Hood. asking for the appoint
ment of a receiver for the Steel Cut
Cereal Company. 1t was stated that I'M
less the court took some action in refer
epce to the matter the creditors and
stockholders of the company would suf-
fer injury.
Mr. Hood declares the company insolv-
ent and unable to pay its Indebtedness.
He also said that he was stakeholder
and creditor of the corporation.
The petition was presented to Justice
Bradley, who appointed Messrs. Wharton
Z. Lester and Julius A. Meadel receivers
for the company! They are required to
give bond in the sum of $4,000 for the
performance of their duty >
The Washington times., 1902-02-20
FOR FAILING TO PAY BOARD BILL.
William T.. Davidson Arrested mt
Instance of Fritz Reuter-.

A well-dressed young man, twenty-eight
years Of age, who gave the name OF VIII
liam E. Davidson and said he was en-
ployed as clerk in local railroad Of
fee, was taken into custody last night by
Detective Sergeants Baur, Boyd, and Null
Ter on charge of failing to pay his board
bill. Fritz Reuter-. OF the Reuter- Hotel. is
named as complainant
1t is alleged that Davidson went to the
hotel in January, and now owes $40. it is
further alleged that he gave Mr. Reuter-
draft on his father for the amount which
was not honored
When locked up at the First precinct
station he was taken i'll and had to be
removed to the Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1902-02-20
TO LAY WATER MAIN.
District Commissioners Approve
Application of Mr.. VI. Mcnamara.

District commissioners Approve
The District Commissioners have APP
proved the application Of Mr.. Martin Nc
Namara to lay 1000 feet Of 6-inch water
main from a point on the Bladensburg
Road to the buildings of the Standard
Butterine Factory.
The conditions attaching to the permit
will be as suggested by Mr. W. 4. Nc
Farland, Superintendent of the Water De-
partment, that water meter be cstab-
lished at a specified point, in vault &C
cessible TO the department. in order that
the rate of water rental may be correctly
estimated. 1t is also stipulated that the
meter TO be installed shall be 4 6-inch
meter. instead of 3-inch one, as indi-
Gated in the application.
The Washington times., 1902-02-20
POLICBMBN'S CHARGES
ARE NOT SUSTAINED
Made GrOundless Arrest and
Abused Prisoner.
Lieutenant pnIcy's Testimony In Di-
rect Conflict with That of PO-
Iicemnn Anderson.

Monday a young man, giving the name
of John w Cummings. was charged in the
Police Court with disorderly conduct.
Policeman E Anderson testified that
he caught Cummings standing under a
tree on Eighth Street northeast, gazing
through the window of house on the
opposite side of the street, where a young
woman was disrobing previous to retir-
ing
Cummings' Explanation.
Cummings emphatically denounced the
policemans statements as false. He said
he had attended a theatre with tie young
lady in question. and was to go with her
to bring her sister home from a neigh
boris if the sister had not already re-
turned. and that he was waiting for the
lady to let him know what he was to do
when the officer came up and arrested
him. He said the policeman would listen
TO no explanation.
The policeman as stoutly denied Cum
mings' statements. adding that the young
man was very profane and abusive when
he took him in hand. and wanted 10 fight
This brought another denial and the
accusation from Cummings that Anderson
had called him 2 cur
Anderson in turn denied this. and Cum
mings said the policeman had admitted to
Lieutenant Daley at the station house that
he had called him eur. This Anderson
also positively denied.
Lieutenant DnIey's Testimony.
Judge Scott continued the case until
yesterday. when Lieutenant Daley was put
on the witness stand He said he had in
vestigated the statement of Cummings
that he was waiting for the young woman
at her request and found it to be true.
He further said that Policeman Ander-
son had acknowledged to him that he had
called Cummings cur.
Judge Scott thereupon dismissed the
case against Cummings.
The Washington times., 1902-02-20

RALEIGH. Y. c., Feb. 19.-Gen. Th.inas
+. Toon, state superintendent OF public
instruction, died this morning. He rose
from the ranks TO bTigadier general in tie
Confederate army.
The Washington times., 1902-02-20
Printing Company Incorporated.

A certificate Incorporating the South
east Printing Company was placed on rec
ord yesterday. The capital stock is 600
The trustees are Mary $. MattingIy
Frank 2. Graves, and Herbert r. C.
Shockey.
The Washington times., 1902-02-20

National"Ben Hur." evening.
Columbia-"Eben Holden" afternoon
and evening.
Observation-Disclosures Officers" evening
Academy-Rose Melville. in Sis Hop
kins" afternoon and evening.
Kernan's-"New City Sports" Bur
lesquers, afternoon and evening.
Bijou-Brrlesque and Vaudeville, after
noon and evening.
The Washington times., 1902-02-20
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Partly cloudy today and probably to-
morrow: fresh westerly winds, becoming
variable.
The Washington times., 1902-02-20
TEMPERATURE.
THE SUN AND THE MOON.

Highest temperature, p. m...........3
Lowest temperature. l a. m...........1
The Washington times., 1902-02-20
STREET LIGHTING.

High tide. ......12:13 AN. and 1884 PM.
Low tide. ........6,10 AN. and "a PM.
The Washington times., 1902-02-20

sun rose. .6:46 AN. Sun sets. .5:42 PM.
Moon rises........ Moon sets sos \. NJ.
The Washington times., 1902-02-20

Norfolk a Washington Steamboat Co.
Delightful trips daily at $50 p. NJ. from foot
9TH st. to Old Point Comfort. Norfolk. Virginia
Beach, and Newport News. See ad. page Q.
The Washington times., 1902-02-20
Two Carloads OF Porcelain Ware in Plain White
and Decorated. ....-. s,t


friends which that will remain
restriction will wish
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-11-17

Il the suJlcsement Of one Of our big
1fe Insurance companies is a safe 50
large that q theatrical company might
perform therein. There are three doors.
tie combinations Of whose locks are
controlled by ten men. Each man. a
high Official o. the company, is an in
tegral part o. the integral whole. In in
stance Five men are required to open
tie outer door. each knowing a fifth
part q the entire combination and no
more A. having vet the gatings In lis
combination, Is followed Ia turn by b,
{, u and Z, when the bolt may be
moved IN the same manner the second
door Is opened by three men in combi-
nation and the third by two. in the lat
ter case each being IN combination
with one or more Of the other eight on
the outer and second doors The safe Is
regarded as safe.-New York Press.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-11-17
WORKING rs TIE DARK.
Diseomforts - uiuiuE Before The
Darf lamp was lat

Disconnforts 90 uiulux Before ths
DaFr LAMP Wa lat
TIE LEc-hles -1Lar wEct eral
uilLuE operations weTe carried 70 te-
fore rle s,le-ts, Dzrv lll inverted lis
safety lamp 1llst lsFe BEEN Fery -rs1-
I1 many times fbe only alternative the
r1ellseTal miner lad to fifel larEnsss
WAS the p5osp CLEAN fr1u
dried 1sh Tie miners iurleuerfs
srleinslly u stone or hard oak. sraLu-
ally improved buf d. was forced 20
work in almost cguplsfe darkness untl
sr HuDphry Dary by hls rsmarkatle
iuTs1tl0u enabled hin 70 light his way
fhrOuEh fhs tunnels be lad eIcavarsd
with comparative safety.
AsTic1la. az author who wrote about
The middle q the EiEreeuth century.
has left al elaborate treatise Oh cocl
mining a. Il was pracficed during the
middle sges- Prom THIS NE learn that
the bore yin. which survives 20 the
present day IL some q the mining dis
frlcfs q Great Britain and northern
EurOTse was the engine chiefly en-
plOyed both for lifting the coal and for
getting I'd % the water This latter
object vas also sometimes Effected by
means q pumps turned BY winduills
O. By tunnels driven with great labor
20 al outlet a. q lower level.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-11-17

Tbs English are very food q the
EIIDe q billiards and q Letter ir the
Brush museum gives the o-irln q tie
sTs1r- j. Was invented - q L<oo101
- SD. troEeT. wh1se name vas william
Kew. Kew u1t u-ly le-f money. tut
b. sid clCth snc f1r tbs latter I-r-
pose lad e yErd measure. wiki which
tE ussd 70 compute tbe amounts. One
Gag 20 distract himself D took The
t1rfe ru-Dd halls which are TIE en-
liFEE ~ lie -rE1e-they nay s-l-l D.
seen Cd front % certain Slope lu Lon
du1--1L plle-r rtzu Cd h-s counter.
te-r1- 90 ~ rl=- about with lls yard
measure
Z f0-11 ir made q pretty game. Re
lr kl ~ sEI ll making one BAN
EE-1e o1 -Le Other. and bis friends
wl1 SAN 1il thus employed called the
game Brs rar1 u was soon short
e1e1 'l-g Billiards. But the yardstick
was rhe ins'ruuent with which the
balls were knocked about. and difficult
y arose as 20 what 20 call H. They
called u after the name Of the pawn
hruke.-a kew.-Paris Figaro
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-11-17

The following IS an easy method Of
breaking glass TO any required form
Make q small notch by means Of a nle
On the edge Of a piece Of glass; then
make the end Of tobacco pipe or a rod
Of iron Of about the same size red hot
In the IRE. Apply the hot iron to the
notch and draw II slowly along the
surface Of the glass in any direction
you please. A crack win be made In
the glass and will follow the direction
o. the iron.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-11-17
Tomb. Of IN. Ane,.p, Proph.,.

There exist IL parts q Islam many
tombE q TIE prophet Daniel OF these
one q the most celebrated Is e. Cairo
THIS fact need not aEtouish us The
Mussulmsns admit without hesitation
the duplication OF even indefinite mul.
tplicstiOn q the bodies Of bciy per
Sons without their veneratiOn for each
of the remains being diminished in the
least. II Is worth noting that the na-
ture Of the honorary qualifications ac-
corded 20 the same saint varies IL dif-
feFent countries Thus, for example
Daniel has az cairo the name of Neb-
bi-Daniel-that IS. they give him the
title Of prophet, as being az the same
time that which suits him best and is
the most hOnOrs bic they can confer. In
Algeria % MOrOccO-feudal countries
the title they give 10 saints is sidi.
which signifies lord which IL also the
title there q military and political
chiefs. In central Asia they give 70
those canOnized persons whom they re-
spect most as 20 the prophet Daniel.
the title q khod!a. which means In
Arabic writer OF lettered-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-11-17
Embarra..ins For the r.o,e,,o,

Professor 90 his elassl-Gentlemen, /
have 10 apologize for a short delay in
beginning this lecture. / have unfor-
tunately left my manuscript at home,
but my boy. whom have sent for IL.
will be here shortly.
Professors Son iaudIbly)-Mother
couldn't fnd the manuscript. so she
has sent the book you copied IL FROM
New York Times.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-11-17
WANT COLUMN.

A6rertfssuegts under thiE head "A
be rsoeiTs9 - ne rate q Ore Is
cents pr nns ~ ssres1is- :
reeirss for less tlsr ffteer Vi,
oents SPECIAL nDuitlT rates III
nitbs5 ~ sDDIcsrOu- Tbs rca,
may contsir any rzstsr of Lost,
4Fggud.- "Fof Eert. rF0f ss-s
"stolen. -strsyed." O. any r,urr5.
without display linsE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-11-17
EEs7Eo THE PARsoN
rn.s u-hsr. fh. HeceinE HfnG
Msur % ftis sIfrhf Hand

- HUM - NAf raAA - ANAANa
A t8eirl correspondent af fhe Lon
dur Errrrrf raIlf 81 a ue11.nE cers-
nor lr uil,t BE- oflc.stss ard n his
-saI fo- -atricIl 1iEerrtrcsg lsio aim
nslf oyer 20 r1r rll and crushing
rs-u-
j WIS fhsr currts - small eOu1-
re- rur.st IN s11Der.s-.tire and ons
t. eguIAr press-fs-1 t1ssrusei7ss
tfrar sus grelirlliiafles 'ur maria g
ir TIE rllHEe cburch
aAu we1r wei unrl tbs uODsrf
cine when II 10 dlrerred ~ To- ruiTle
ftsr1 flls -nEu sh1B place fbe ring Uy0n
IL four-f fnrsr uf the wUuEDE lefi
hand hui then trouble begSn TIE
voEsl tppsreuflF frgu nsrrOuEDest O.
. lEnu-Iure. lad hold q the rigst hand
q hs sTg,ec-9uf trios and placed tbs
rlur rbsra reEaiufelF.
Ne J SAID win quiet 1ruDesa
Tuu must put fbs ring O. bsr IN
hand 70 t1ls his Only rsgly wLs .
Euld stare T1rLiug BE- lad not I'd
csrr- I'D 10 ] repeated ny u0r5s. but
Wa 10 bsr1ss s-ect
WITH Hs uuch uErr1fh and ID
sis-e1cs a. wac justified ~ lie occa-
Eun J nov took fruer ground ard
sl51 u you 60 n0f puf TIE rig On
ber le-r hand. must SOP TIE serv-
ies
and then tbe clirntI czz ne Win e
F cc-uTlseeut srulls. that seemed 70 slow
hls sIrlsfactlon e hsvlng for TIE 10
us1t 'l'ss-s1 fbs Tarsou. TIE brsds-
Erpaz ss--i=5 rbs poiuf for al tine
vi-h tbe words Pleas 81, sbs AIT
Fu- nu1sr"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-11-17

The city Of Sherman we thought
had real good sidewalks. but such
seems not 70 be the case. The Regis.
ter the other day said Another rain
and another denomination Of the ur.
gent need OF sidewalks The mayor
stated few days since that he had
ample proof that on some OF the prin.
cipal streets walking In the mud
was preferable TO attempting to use
the sidewalks. There Is plenty Of ad.
dit'onal proof Of that state OF Affairs
today. II is crying shame and the
law, II there Is any, ought TO be en-.
forced regardless Of whom II fails
upon"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-11-17
A Startling surprls.

very few could believe IN looking a.
4. 4 Hoadly. healthy. robust black.
smith Of Tllden. Ind. that for ten
years be suffered such tortures from
rheumatism as few could endure and
I've. But a wonderful change follow.
ed his taxing Electric Blttsrs. Two
bottles wholly cured me" be writes.
and have rot felt tNinge IN over
a year" They regulate the Kidneys.
purify the blood and cure rheumatism.
neuralgia, nervousness. improve dlRes-
tion and give perfect health. Try
them. Only 90 cts al City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-11-17

There Is going 20 Be q great howl
70 up again when congress meets
about taking care 0f 'Vba. Prom the
way the cubsns have been acting re-
GENTLY u looks yery much Ike a case
of the small child who has had 700
much done for a. Its sense n sppfe.
citation II gone
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-11-17

Paw" said little Tommy Figg on
being scolded, Il heard Mr.. Watts say
that great mems sons never did any
good l amt great mans son, am
IY'
Up TO a late hour Mr.. Figg's mind
had not found a sufficiently diplomatic
answer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-11-17


Thf Feu haf ref1ssr- inr frre-r if-u
ri Ct-lrlur furt unf wuuIt 1ruaf
.ta ns u-sr,uuu urr Eu inr vlEt
ers- rpor Ct-lslur endelrur rilh1
1s lme-s r mull u- Hr-ut
riurr
Em rr-iriur snenns mas invaded
-hs sphere aF ulrtH-il- -trzf unf
undertake. to 8st- 1frmr- senser
70 Erdf cur-fure-fT 30 mET -.s rur.
r-dsf lnui Mn Edfr tbs fndw
w ttir rnt inf discovered tus lsren
81 rs-cras ~ uU-.r sur she hbf asr
~ MADE - uuIrabe1gifle -c arr
hrlef. g. uiuC rnt sfa- twc u,
ri,rss decades ~ fis J-ac-ios u hsr
T-iul Iis BE- be~Helf and lnpumudf ui
hsr faBgvarf IL uEte-is1 progress
haf beer u5-8s tr rns rifrs u Aumrl.
iar 1umds LbaIr Uvu ru1i-F--r-f ever
me Ctrlr-iau aris1ria- VII neinuvl B
stEe -hEt teE-i uury and szps-l41cs
unfef ruct rareumHtEneef are rnrun.
ruaur
EesrVtls. tg tf frutf W. ln1v
1tat the beisucs RI msclclnr has made
progress Arl ro1ine hgf rs1ueat
the mortality ir frut-herla. Esuitr
r1r haf rendered rmtriyor c1mut-t
ttaE harmless YsIgw tere- haf
been practically conquered rns r.
rlT hHf mace surgery eEact iu fiaF
uuEf trbercuioFlf fat bser lGer,lf Bed
sf g germ and ltf rsrarsF have bsar
greatly te--srfss Tt-se gre -s.sf-
atbut fset vtiat no sane uln1 W.
cEpus
Nm Ed1y'i pEGftlc ssr1s. S. mop.
ssrzrire u5'ou tas general rrnrr - 10.
mErty
Nslal seenoe if e Yf9tel gre-
~ progress
Ctrl1ta5 5cleDae ar a beaIng pro.
ceHs-t,sTor1 certain formt or phases
~ tTEtsls and nerrg-sners. dearly
1sru1ns-rstle gr1e- SIMPLE laus of "a.
ture lss rnerzpeute hypuYlsu and
sr1-1al rrarrst fr---a-ar been -rlas ars
f1enl wanting
Er t-e f1lgvsrf ~ gre farm have
hat- esrfef away Dy nar Own lor
urine aus are lrre-g gl-r t1i-rr uhI-t
Ctrr himself uerer flf efra1f tg
ulT ~ teaetlrr SESSION or demon
ffrarlrg bis Gpltt-
hrt % 81 time f1 rsI halt
Scarcely day passes without re
rcrffnE featb unler Christian
sels1ce treatment whlca now hs-s
af nothing however complicated
from controlling TYPHOID fever. win
0uf Eo much a. a sponge bath or 3 gag
~ cracked lce ~ curing poodle
broken lex by telephone or telegraph
EsfhurisE-l vith0rt GlB,ref1n runs
easily - fsnsticirm
n the Christian sciertistF viii ~,
stop si Christian endesror sI01r rplr.
itusl lines a. soothing distracted
nerves and ministering ~ unhappy
minds. t viii b. The duty n the state
~ intervene and discipline their heal
erE a. uedcsi practitioners vitho1t l..
cenbs
This IS going 10 hurt the feelings
u some good people. but human life
cannot Be left 20 The hazard of . re-
lgiOus notion carried 70 Impossible
eHtremes.-H0uEt0n Poet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-11-17

JODes-CharIey fell from a street car
last evening.
Brown-Oh, I'm awfully sorryl
Jones-But he wasn't hurt at all.
Brown wasn't thinking about
Charley. l was thinking OF the suffer
ings Of those who would be told about
that fall for months 10 eome.-Boston
Transcript.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-11-17

How do you get the reputation Of
being so much richer than you areY
asked the intimate friend. VERY easl
". wear my old clothes as long al
possible and never admit that l have
any money that ! could lend. People
take 1t for granted that | must be pros
perous"-Washington Star.