davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-05-21
MCKINNEY
sncclnl Corrosnonlence.

Special spuhlth'e'
Mckinney, !. r.. May 2o.-Ihe
hardest rain IN some time fell here
Sunday evening. Creeks are on the
boom. land in places is badly washed
and the outlook for hard fight with
grass and weeds is very bright Inc
continued rains have gotten a por-
tion of the farmers behind with their
work. Hands are In demand, ana
good prices are being paid for labor.
Rev. Tubbs filled his regular ap'
pointmont last sunday. For some
reason. the Methodists aid not have
any services.
Rev W. H. Burch, the veteran Bap-
tist minister, will on next Sunday
forenoon preach 20 the children, and
at night to the older ones.
Rev W. J. Sims OF Ardmore will
preach here Friday night before the
third Sunday I'm June, and will prob
ably continue til Sunday night fol
lowing Rev j. r. Holland will be
on hand the first Sunday in June.
The following were in attendance
at Hargrove: j. b. and Jones De
Arman. c. J. Mckinney wife and
daughter.
Miss May Buckley is at home from
Marietta, whore she has been so long.
owing to illness. She will probably
be at home for some time.
Rev. w. J. Sims Of Ardmore was
here one day last week.
Marion Allen of Marietta was here
the latter part of the week on bust
ness.
sewel Mckinney Of Van Alstyne,
Tex. came up last week, and will
spend some time here visiting rela-
tives.
Henry Brown and little son and
sid Bourland Of Overlook were here
last Sunday.
Rufe Tucker and family Of Marsden
has moved into the settlement.
Henry Zellner and family visited
relatives near Ardmore yesterday and
today
Johnson Morgan has moved down
near the railroad, and Omada Holt
will occupy the house vacated by Mr..
Morgan.
Some boys, whose fathers reside in
Ardmore and are among the best men
of the city, passed through here last
week and used some very abusive
language TO several of our good citi
zens, including the pastor of the Bap
tist church at this place. There was
no provoCation whatever for this
The boys probably thought they were
not known but We viii state that the
tally sheet at Marietta gives the
names Besides the Won ling OF the
feelings of the count, men, th'
fathers OF these young men nigh
possibly lose deals. ii these offen' e'
are often repeated. Now, We coult
easily say who you are, but, boys
we "nesters' respect your fathers anC
mothers too much. Not all who wer,
in the crowd are guilty
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-05-21
Two Papers You Need.

You need the Ardmoreite because
it's your local paper. IL gives a
class OF news you can't get elsewhere.
You need the News because IL gives
you all the state news. The Weekly
Ardmorelte 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, 1902-05-21
OUTLOOK FOR THE MOON BILL
Mayor Lewis Of South meAlester Says
II Has Been Shelved.

South McAlester, /, T., May 20
Mayor Fielding Lewis, who has been
in Washington working for the Moon
bin and other territorial legislation
returned home this afternoon. He
says there is no likelihood of the Moon
bill being voted on in the house and
no human probability Of its passing
the senate at this session. He does
not believe that any territorial legis-
lation will be enacted
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-05-21
BOY STABBED THREE TIMES.

Fight Between Youngsters That May
End in Death.
Paris Tex. May 20.-In a difficulty
at church at Grant l. T., between two
little boys or 9 years old, the sons
of Marion Walker and Jim Turpin,
the former was stabbed three times
in the breast and twice in the abdo.
men. The wounds in the abdomen
penetrated the cavity, and the intes-
tines protruded. There was nobody
present TO interfere when the Difficult.
ty began II is thought that the
wounds will prove fatal,
Experience Is a well that doesn't
often so dry
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-05-21
GULF, COLORADO & SANTA Y
RAILWAY CO.
Excursion Rates.

GhNhN o'SiN
The Santa Fe has put in reducd
rates from all stations to SulphB
Springs. l. T., the famous Indian Tel
ritory health resort. Get rate frot
Santa Fe agent, which includes stag
ride from Davis to Sulphur sprins
and return. Send and get pamphlel
Tickets on sale daily until Septemb4
80. 1902, inclusive, good returning OF
tober 81, 1902.
AUSTIN, TEX:
state Epworth League conventi1
(colored), May 20 to %; lin
May %. Rate one fare plus 4
per cent.
BRYAN, TEN:
Reunion Hoods Texas Brigad
Association, June q and Is; liml
June %. Rate, one and one-thi1
fare, plus 10 per cent.
WACO, TEN:
Eighteenth annual session Gran
Lodge, Knights OF Pythias Eco
ored), June 9 to IA; limit Jun
10 Rate, one and onethird far
plus 10 per cent.
ATLANTA, GA;
Negro Young Peoples Christi
and Educational Congress, A
gust to H. Rate, one standar
hrstclass limited fare plus s15
membership tee. See Santa F
agents for limit.
MONTEAGLE, TEN:
Monteagle Sunday School Inst
tute, August II to %; lin
August 27. Rate one first-clas
standard fare for the round tri
ASHEVILLE, n. c.:
Southern Students Conference,
NJ c. A., June Is to %. Rate on
standard frstclass limited far
for the round trip. Limit June 2
1902.
MONTEAGLE, TENN:
Monteagle Assembly Bible Scho
July 3 to August Is; limit b,
later than August 80. Rate, Oh
standard frst-class limited far
for the round trip.
NASHVILLE, TENN:
General Conference Colored Met
odist Church, May Z to 81; lin
June 4. Rate one standard frs
class limited fare for the rour
trip.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI:
Annual meeting National Ed
cational Association, July 7 to 1.
see agent for limit. Rate OF
regular standard first-class fai
plus $500.
TACOMA, WASH:
Annual meeting Young People
Union Society of the Unit,
Presbyterian Chur n. See San
Fe agents for rates and limit.
SULPHUR SPRING, l. T.:
Tourist rates. See Santa ]
agents for particulars.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL: 4
Biennial meeting, Knights
Pythias, August l2 to II, 19C
See Santa Fe agent for rate al
limit.
ST. PAUL, MINI:
National Baptist Anniversarie
May 20 TO 2S, limit May 29. Ra
one standard first-class limit
fare, plus $500.
SPRINGFIELD, MO-:
General Assembly Cumberlal
Presbyterian Church, May Is
20, limit May 27. Rate one star
ard first.class limited fare, pl
- m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-05-21

II you have never bought a Whit.
Elephant buggy, you have never own,
ed the worlds best make. We have id
big shipment of White Elephant
buggies, hacks and phaetons.
Williams, Corhn & Co
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-05-21

There is always quite enough for
everybody not 10 do.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-05-21

Ice Cream Freezers, all sizes. at
27.tf WEEKS BROS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-05-21

Every man might be a gentleman if
II were not so easy to be hoodlum.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-12
THE GUEST.
some of the Difficult Problems That
Beset the City Hostess.

Some of the Difficult Problems That
Beset the City Hostess.
Many people who would willingly
ask friends to stay with them are pre-
vented from doing so by the behavior
of the guests themselves, and in this
way a great deal of pleasure is missed
on both sides. A want of considera-
ton from those who are accepting our
hospitality is very difficult to bear, and
this is not infrequently experienced by
hostesses everywhere and in every con-
dition of life.
To consider only one aspect Of the
case, there is world of difference be-
tween city and country visits, and the
woman who would gladly ask friends
to stay in her country house thinks
twice before inviting them to the city.
She says that she has no spare room.
but this is often palpable excuse.
Country cousins do not always real
ize that a city woman's life may be as
busy or even more hurried in its way
than their own She has her engage
ments mapped out exactly, and COM
clubs, charities, not to mention social
| engagements, take up most of her
time To a great many of these it is
impossible to take friend, and this
the guest may not understand. She
knows that in her own home her Wis
itors are taken everywhere-namely
to all the parties of the neighborhood-
| ho &c N x-it or
hostess in all her expeditions. If she
has many friends in town, the case is
not so bad, as she is out great deal
on her own account, but even then she
is apt to be late for lunch, which is
often a serious inconvenience to hel
hostess, who feels bound to wait for
her and yet perhaps has an early after
a punctual meal.
If, on the other hand, the visitor has
no friends or interests, the case for the
unfortunate hostess is bad indeed, as
she has to give up her engagements to
entertain and amuse her guest.
Then there is the terrible guest who
arrives with a long list Of things she
| wants W uO-CSIldAA SAC
go to, picture galleries she particularly
wants to see. celebrated musician she
is longing to hear, and so on. To al
these things her friend is expected tt
accompany her till the distracted host
ess, with no time and perhaps no
overmuch money to spend on amuse
ments, deeply regrets ever having ask
ed her. Guests to country houses gen
orally know that they are expected t.
fall in with the interests and regula
lions Of the house, but very often Wis
itors to town expect just the reverse
namely, that all occupations shoul'
give way to their amusement.
The considerate guest is, of course
on the alert to lessen all difficultie
such as those described as much a
possible, and, fortunately, the incor
siderate visitor is, after all, in the m
nority.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-12
Knitted Shawl.

The material is double Germantown
wool, white or any desired shade. Cut
a paper pattern, three cornered, about
SO inches across the top from point to
point; from the center of top to the
lower point "a inches, and from this
point to each end of the shawl 40 inch
es. Cast on 100 stitches, and knit back
and forth in usual manner, narrowing
in each row at the end to shape to the
pattern. Finish the top Of the shawl
with shells formed of doubles caught
down with single crochet.
For the lower border, begin at one
point, make a chain of 4 stitches and
make 1 double in about the fourth
stitch, then double in the first stitch,
skip rib, make a double in the next
stitch, and then another double back
on the other side of the ridge. Repeat
across the work so the crossed doubles
lie fiat.
Now make chain of 3 stitches and
double in the second space and double
back in the first space, l double In
third space and back in second; worl
in this row across the lower edge OF
shawl. Repeat this row. Finish will
fringe made by making II stitche:
and catching in the top Of every cross
ed double.-Ladies' World.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-12
BLACK VELVET AND cHANT1L1Y.

being of delicate embroidery. The
sleeves are once more made in bishop
shape for negligees.
In the illustration we have a dress
of black velvet trimmed with black
chantilly. 1t is made over lining of
white taffeta. The velvet is cut out
beneath the bands to show the white
lining. At one side of the skirt the
velvet is slashed to show an accordion
plated fall of chiffon. The waist is
made to open bolero fashion over an
accordion plated front of white chif-
fon. There is wide collar edged with
the black lace. The sleeves have full
puffs of the chantilly at the elbow, and
the undersleeves are very cunningly
contrived with narrow black velvet
bands on a sheer lining of white chif-
fon. The dress is collarless. The belt
is of white satin, heavily embroidered
in black JUDO CHoLLET
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-12
EVENING GOWN.

are resorted to when the hair is very
long and heavy-ondulations always,
but as free and loose as possible The
front hair is in all manner of irregular
ity to suit both brow and features.
This is accomplished by having the
front hair loosely waved either with
partings in the middle, on the side or
none at all.
Ball dress bodices are invariably
draped in one way or in another in
front and fasten in the back. Scarf
drapery is the modish resort, and
charming it is if carried from the belt
line on the right across to the left bust
and then caught with q fine jeweled
brooch or ornament. The end of this
scarf is then looped into chou or
bow, while the decolletage on the right
is trimmed with a half wreath of flow
ers, this garland tapering into a vine
across the back, and creeping on over
the left shoulder.
Sleeves no longer permit the round
ness of shoulder on top of the arm to
be exposed. Occasionally, where there
is great beauty of shoulder and upper
arm, sleeve drapery is so Topped that it
leaves the bare shoulder and arm peep
ing out between the gap There is
also a festooned scarf bodice drapery
much in vogue, when clusters of flow
ers loop in the middle and close to
| each arm.
Garlands of fine flowers an inch or 81
wide often trim the fat fitted lace tot
of sleeves both over the shoulder ant
again few inches below it, forming
a panel, and below that may fall
wide f1ounce of transparent lace, short
ened on the inner arm side, or of
chiffon plisse, in single and double
| f1ounces.
The cut from Vogue shows an even
ing gown of fine black brussels ne
with insertions of black chantilly lac
leaves over white taffeta yelled witt
white chiffon, finished with an accor
dion plated ruche edged founce, whicl
shows below the net and lace drol
skirt. The high girdle is of white pam
satin, with white rose at the corsag
and green foliage to the waist line.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-12

in a narrow rim of brilliants. Renais-
sance buckles are also among the nov
elites. Indeed, chains. purses. combs,
ETC., are modelled on the renaissance
style. They look very stunning on
black gown.
The La VALERIE chains are most pop
ular. This ornament consists of a thin
gold chain, from which hangs a pend
ant in the shape of a jeweled flower.
A French visiting costume is shown
in today's sketch. 1t is made of old
rose wool yelling. The waist is made
up with a yoke of velvet and a corse-
let effect of ecru lace. There are tuck
ed bands of the goods coming from
each shoulder to the waist line. The
sleeves are full at the wrists and show
undersleeves of soft lace. The skirt
has a cluster of V shaped tucks around
the hips, and lower down a similar V
shaped band of tucking heads the
flounce. JUDO CHoLLET.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-12
The Visiting Card of Today.

The visiting card of today has re-
turned to the fashion Of thirty-five
years ago, when the shaded English
letter was generally used. Nothing
could be more ornately elegant than
this topographic style, and the small
size of the card now used is much more
convenient than the large expanse of
recent fashion.
1t may be observed that young wo'
mans card is a trifie smaller than her
mothers. In large city the address
of the street is all that is required, but
in smaller towns it is well to have two
sets of cards, one with the street and
the other with the street and the name
of the town. 1t is great convenience
in travelling. Two sets Of cards are
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-12
The GIRL oE FASHION.
What the Debutante and Some of
Her Elders Are Exploiting.

what the Dehutante and some OF
Her Elders Are Exploiting.
From a recent important function in
New York's social life Vogue pictures
the general fashions that prevail for
dinners and dances:
Youth stands out individually fit for
the tulles, mousselines and different
gauzes so modishly created for first
season. The blending of white and
silver was much to the fore, and as
for floral garnitures they were many
and of such exceeding beauty that no
one variety or manner of using them
can be specially held in praise above
any other. Surely there are girls born
to wear certain flowers at this period
of their lives. Roses pink, roses white,
roses all in bud, found their mates.
So did lilies of the valley, white
heather, hyacinths pure as snow, en-
circling and trimming diaphanous
frocks until the debutante became the
flower, the flower the debutante. The
simplicity of their bebe waists or soft
~ draped bodices is only possible at
! their years.
ElUOW SLEEVES, DOIu duONe Tue lluc
and below it, predominated, while the
short sleeve invariably had its cap
drapery, which is such a welcome re-
turn to a former fashion, but with a
decided improvement upon the old reg
ular lines of all short sleeves in days
past. These worn are simply a dra-
perry.
Coiffures of fine flowers, as well as
pretty bows, were seen generally. The
long familiar knob twist of hair has
vanished from the tops of all heads,
| whether the hair was dressed high Oh
what is called low, which simply sig.
nifies that the hair is partly lowered
A real chignon has not yet been intro
duced, nor is there any likelihood that
it will be. 1t is a Disagreement not tc
be encouraged. Puffs and bandeaux
with some very short curls, light anC
feathery in effect, are most in fancy
among those who dress their hair ir
true evening genre. Twists and loop:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-12
"Chariot Race"--Ben Hur.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

James A. Coram, Plaintiff, against
Butte & Montna Commercial Com
pany, Defendant.
To Be Sold at Sheriff's Sale
On the 18th day of February, A. d.
1902, at 2 o'clock p. M, at the front
door Of the court house, In the city
of Kalispell, county of Flathead, state
of Montana, the following described
real property:
North half of southwest quarter and
southwest quarter of southwest quar-
ter of section four a., and northwest
quarter of northwest quarter of
section nine (9), township %
north, of range 81 west Also lots
and 4, and southeast quarter OF
northwest quarter of section four a.,
township % north, of range 81 west
Also east half of northeast quarter
of section 81 and west half of north
west quarter Of section 20, township
80 north, of range 81 west.
All that certain water right of
10000 inches of the waters OF Still
water creek appropriated by Frank
R. Miles, October 80, 1890, and notice
of appropriation recorded in Book SO
of Water Rights, on page 523, Tran
scribed Records Flatehead county.
Montana.
Also all of that certain other water
right of 10000 inches of the waters
of White Fish creek, located by
Frank R. Miles, October %, 1890,
and notice of appropriation recorded
in Book SO of Water Rights, on page
521, transcribed records of said Flat
head county, Montana.
Also all of that certain other Water
Right of 10000 inches of the waters
of White Fish creek, appropriated by
Frank R. Miles, October %, 1890,
and notice of appropriation recorded
in Book SO Of Water Rights, on page
522, transcribed. records Flathead
county, Montana, and that certain
dam situate at the outlet of White
Fish lake and all fumes, sluices and
bitches there situate.
Also that certain other Water
Right of 10000 inches Of the waters
of White Fish creek, located by Hugh
lG. Swaney, October 7, 1890, and no
tice of appropriation recorueu IN
Book SO of Water Rights on page A
transcribed records, Flathead COUNTY
Montana.
And including all dams, bitches,
fumes, rights and privileges belong
ing to or in any manner appurtenant
to each and all of said water rights.
Also one-quarter interest In that
certain placer mining claim named
Lake" placer situate at lower end
of White Fish lake, located by Frank
R. Miles ct al. October %, 1890, and
notice of location recorded in Boon
25, placer locations, on page 1873
transcribed records OF Fletheae
county, Montana.
Dated this 22nd day OF January
A. D. 1902.
THOMAS G. HAND,
Sheriff of Flathead County, Montana
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-12

Hon. ]. L. M. Curry. who is going to
represent this country at the accession
of Alfonso to the throne of Spain, has
g vivid recollection of the morning the
future king was born. He and all the
other foreign representatives were sent
for to come to the royal palace post
haste. in full dress. Thither Minister
Curry went, and he was ushered into
the queens bedchamber, where all the
court was assembled. The chamber
was large, and curtains concealed the
royal bed. Soon a courtier appeared
from behind the curtain and cried out
Long live the kingg' 1t was a boy
Then came a lady in waiting, bearing
a huge silver platter, on which lay the
baby king amid laces and frills. Tit
diplomats formed in semicircle, an(
the court lady, bearing the infan
monarch, passed around the line to per
NIT the officials to gaze upon the child
She had got but half way AROUND
when the youngster set up a lust.
howl, and she beat a hasty retreat be
hind the curtain. But the formalitie
had been complied with, and Ministe
Curry took his leave.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-12
Corduroy Dresses.

Along with the revival of velvet
corduroy dresses are likely to have a
turn, and for these it is noticeable that
the palest of colors are used. Cream,
biscuit, fawn and gray are usually
chosen, and there is an artistic shade
of water green which should be imme-
diately appropriated by any woman
who has in her possession set of
chinchilla furs, the combination being
specially happy. With our winter
dresses we are supposed to wear bod
ices of the same fabric as the skirts,
but the stout woman and many Others
avoid this and keep faithful to the
blouse.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-12

mo. You must escort her home.
She lives with Mrs Cecil Forester in
Lower Camberwell; SO it is not very
far will wait for you here if you
will drive out again. Or perhaps you
are too tired?"
by no means. don't think could
rest until know more of this fantastic
business. I have seen something of
the rough side of life, but I give you
my word that this quick succession of
strange surprises tonight has shaken
my nerve completely. l should like,
however, to see the matter through
with you, now that have got so far"
Your presence will be of great serv-
ice to me-" he answered. 1--WE shall
work the case out independently and
leave this fellow Jones to exult over
any mare's-nest which he may choose
to construct. When you have dropped
Miss Morstan wish you to go on to
No. Pinchin lane, down near the wa
ter's edge at Lambeth. The third
house on the right-hand side is a bird
suffers; Sherman is the name. You
will see a weasel holding young rab-
bit in the window. Knock old Sher-
man up and tell him, with my compli-
ments, that want Toby at once. You
will bring Toby back in the cab with
YOU"
"a dog, suppose"
"Yes-a queer mongrel, with most
amazing power of scent. I would
rather have Toby's help than thai
of the whole detective force o.
London"
81 shall bring him, then" said I. "It
is one now. ought to be back before
three, if I can get fresh horse"
And l." said Holmes, ''shall SEE
what can learn from Mrs. Bernstone
and from the Indian servant, who, Mr.
Thaddeus tells me, sleeps in the mex
garnet. Then shall study the grea
Jones's methods and listen to his no
too delicate sarcasms. 'Wir sind gre
wohnt dass die Menschen verhohnel
was sic NIGHT verstehen.' Goethe is al
ways pithy."