davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-09-08

Mr.. Potts 60 his wlfel-My dear, the
air is chilly. FermeZ Ia fenetre.
The Visitor (sotto voice. Why do
you ask your wife I'm French TO shut
the Window
Mr.. Potts ditto Because you are
here II | asked her In English she
wouldn't do IT, as she won't take in-
structlons from me before visitors. But
II say II In French she gets up and
does II at once so as TO let you see
that she understands the language. -
London Pick. .Me-Up.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-09-08
PAPERlNG THE PINS.
An Ingenious Operation That IL Per-
formed by Machinery.

The first pins made In this country
we're very crude indeed. merely a bit
OF wire twisted into a knot for head
at one end and sharpened to a point at
the other Their successors OF today
undergo a surprising variety OF opera
tons before they are considered at for
use
In comparison with the size OF the
object manufactured the operations
seem bewilderngly numerous. but II
there be one process more remarkable
than another II is 'papering the pins p"
The papers. having been passed
through an ingenious machine which.
at regular intervals. according to the
size OF the pin. pinches up a fold and
pricks hole In II. are ready to receive
the pins.
For this purpose there is another ma
chine. worked by two children. One
feeds the pins, the other the papers.
| The first part Of the machine Is box
about twelve inches long, six broad and
four deep. The bottom is composed of
small square steel bars, sufficiently far
apart 10 let the shank OF the pin fall
through, but not the head. These bars
are just as thick as the space between
papered pins. The lower part Of the
bottom Of the box is made to detach IL
self as soon as the row OF pins is com
plete. Row after row, at regular in
| tervals. Is received and passed down a
corresponding set of grooves until II
reaches the ready pricked paper by
the incest possible adjustment these
pins come exactly TO their places and
are pressed into them. BY this method
two little girls can In one day put uT
many thousands of papers.-Kansai
City Star
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-09-08

Deputy W. z. Mclemore is here to
day from ArdmOre.
Ab Bosiick. representing u. Kahn,
is here from Gainesville.
Cotton picking has begun here.
Psvls Valley.
We received our first bale Of cot
ton yesterday afternoon. Thirteen
cents per pound and premium Of $40
was given for the bale. Another bale
came in this morning.
NIL Greek.
We got our first bale Of cotton this
morning. Il was raised by Frank
GaIlean. The bale was bought by J.
II. Arnold who paid him 12O5. Mr.
Gallean was given a premium Of i31.50
which netted him ts01s for the bale.
W. II. HI o. Ardmore is here this
week with II. Hardy.
Crops are good and the farmers are
all IN good spirits.
The telephone offce has been NOV
ed TO the grocery store Of smathers
& Freeman.
Rev. Cummings Is holding a series
Of meetings in NH Creek this week.
The Holiness people are on the
street today.
Lone Grove
The 4-year-old child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
s. W. Crew died yesterday afternoon.
Tae remains were buried here this
ternoon at 2 o'clock
Woolsey.
Colonel Woolsey has moved mis- fam.
fly 70 Comanche TO school his children.
The debate last week between l.. S.
welch (Inhdel) and U. G. Wilkinson
CChrisuan) closed Saturday night.
There was a large attendance all
week. AS usual both men claimed
the victory.
comanehs.
J. VI. ludlow. the grocer. has sold
his stock OF goods to John Clark from
Texas.
Attorney W. l. Gilbert was down
yesterday on business from Duncan.
Ed Bond Of Duncan was also here
yesterday.
The mayors court was in session
yesterday.
A mass meeting was held at the
courthouse for the purpose Of getting
gin for Comanche.
The Comanche high school com
menced yesterday with an attendance
OF 147 The school at present has
three teachers.
Provence.
Unknown parties burned a portion
OF Jack Ayents' fence last night.
j. j. Kelly has returned from Z
visit 10 Missouri.
Earl.
n. j. Green. who has been quite sick
IS reported as being some better thiI
morning.
r. Foust has returned from New
Mexico, where he went to benefit hi
health. He is much healthier thai
when he left here,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-09-08
A Remarkable Record.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
remarkable record. II has been In
use for over thirty years, during
which time many million bottles have
been sold and used. II has long been
the standard and main reliance In
the treatment OF Group In thousands
Of homes, yet during all this time no
case has ever been reported TO the
manufacturers in which II failed 70
effect a cure. When given as soon Q
the child becomes hoarse or even
soon as the croupy cough ap'
pears, IL will prevent the attack
is pleasant TO take, many children
like It, IL contains no opium or oth
er harmful substance and may be
given as confidently to baby as to
an adult For sale by City Drug Store,
f. j. Ramsey and Ardmore Drug Co,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-09-08
Hls Life Saved by chamberIain's
collie, Cholera and Dlarrhoea
Remedy

"B. l.. Dyer, a well known cooper of
this town says he believes Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Dlarrhoea
Remedy saved his life last summer,
He had been sick for a month with
what the doctors called bilious dysen-
terry, and could get nothing TO do him
any good until he tried this remedy.
II gave him immediate relief" says
$. II. Little, merchant, Hancock, Md.
For sale by City Drug Store, +. j
Ramsey and ATdmore Drug 20.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-09-08
STILL NO QUORUM.
Lower House In chiekasaw Legisla-
ture Boyeotted by Byrd Men.

Special 20 the Ardmorelte.
Tishomingo, l. T., Sept S.-The
lower house OF the Chickasaw legis-
lature is stil without a quorum, not
withstandlng the fact that some Of the
absent members have arrived.
Tho Byrd faction are trying to keep
sufficient members away from the Lu'
cas- building 50 that the Mosely men
may not secure quorum, as they are
fearful OF the contest in the house
and want everyone of their members
present.
II is likely that a quorum win be Sc
cured late this afternoon, when the
house win go into session and elect
a clerk, after which the contests will
be taken up
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-09-08

NO. Maude, dear, when we say {
baseball player has glass arm we
don't necessarily mean that he has
a pane in It,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-09-08
SANTA EE EXCURSIONS.

National Livestock Association
Chicago, H., Nov. 2S to 30, Rate
Rate $27.40
w. A. DASHIELI.. Ticket Agent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-09-08

@4@ - . . > > > > . >
> NEWS OVER THE PHONE. >
= = = > . . . . . . . . . . =
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-09-08

The fellow with more money th
brains is usually satisfied that things
are as they are
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-09-08

1t isn't always safe to trust a man
who has no small vices, He may go
To the ether extreme.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-09-08
TERMS OF U. S. COURT.

A. Ada--Begins September Is, 1903
holds two weeks. and February 10,
1904, holds three weeks.
A. Tlshounineo-Begins October -,
1903, and holds two weeks, and Feb
ruary 20. 1904. and holds three weeks.
AZ chlckasha-Begins November ?
1908, and March n, 1904, each term
two weeks.
A. Rysn-Begins November l6'
1903. and April 4. 1904, one week each
term.
A. Purcell-Begins November %,
1903, and April II, 1904, each term
one week.
At Pauis Vailey-Begins November
80, 1908, and April IS, 1904 three
weeks al each term.
At Ardmore-Begins December Il
1903. and May ., 1904, seven weeks
each term.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-09-08

II you turn in a hre alarm by tele-
phone, don't call for the hre depart
ment. but tell Central" where o.
are is. J.. c. SLAUGHTER. Chief.
Use the Long Distance Telephone
and call up Phone No. 8. II you want
the Ardmorelte.
Ardmore, Tuesday, September 8.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-09-08

We have few Pieces of Galatea, and
it's the very thing for Girls and Misses
new Shirt Waist Suits. 1t ia very neat
and comes in Several CoIors-Red with
White Ground, Tan and Blue. 1t is the
regular 25c goods. We are so going to
give the school girls and Misses chaure
at this, at per yard..-......-........-...-
Some pretty GiDghams in stripes aud
plaids; the rev color and patterns, and
regular II lie goods, go the following
week at per yard -.........- -----....- ..... 10c
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-09-08

chocts~, Oklahoma and Gulf Railway.
Arrive al Ardmore. .1;S5 ?. 10.
Leave ArdmOre ..........S:Vo p. m.
local freight carrying passengers
also. No trains on Sundays.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-23
FRA ELBERTUS LOSES SCANDAL DUE IN MANILA
The Court Gives Mrs. Hubbard a
Divorce and Fair Sized
Alimony.
lew York Sun Special Service,

New York Sun Special Service.
Buffalo, N. Y, July 2S.-Justice Kenefick
has handed down his decision in the di-
vorce suit of Bertha G. Hubbard against
Elbert Hubbard, the sage Of East Aurora.
better known in the literary world as Fra
Elbertus. The decision will be a bitter
pill for Hubbard to swallow, for Justice
Kenefick granted decree dissolving the
marriage contract on the ground Of de-
PENDANTS adultery. The custody of two
children, Ralph and Catherine, was award
ed to Mrs. Hubbard, but to Hubbard was
allowed the custody Of the other two chill
dren, Ebert and Sanford. .s..
To Mrs. Hubbard was awarded $3.50 adj
ditional counsel fees and alimony of the
amount Of $1,000 a year. She is also tc
receive $500 a year for the support of the
two children turned over to her custody
Mrs. Hubbard did not apply for any spe-
cific amount of alimony,, but Hubbard
fought the application on the ground thai
he was a poor man. Mrs. Hubbard, how.
ever, showed the court that her husband
was worth at least $250,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-23
Mysterious Disappearance of Price
less Objects Of Art From Mu-
nicipal Museum.
New york Sum sneoial service.

New York Sun Special Service
Washington, July pa discovery has
been made in Manila which promises to
develop into a scandal Of large proportions,
involving many officers of the United
States army in the Philippine islands.
A number of priceless art curios, paint
ings, tapestries antique furniture, ETC.,
which were formerly in the municipal mu-
scum Of Manila, are missing. Secret SER
vice men were put on the case, but so
far they have succeeded in collecting lit
tie evidence.
Pedro Paterno, curator of the museum
in 1898, when the losses occurred, says
that shortly after the Americans took pos
session of the city company was quar-
tered in the museum building and the
commanding officer sent him a message
saying that unless the art treasures were
moved they would be. thrown into the
street. After consulting with officers of
the museum, the curator took the gold and
silver plate, paintings and other things OF
value to his own home. for safe keeping.
He alleges that later the treasurer, was
| seized by American officers and that now
he has lost track of it. Efforts are being
made to find who stole the goods and SEN
sational developments are promised.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-23
"LABBY PAIRED EN-
Editor Of Truth Tells How He Mar
ried Off Whistler and Mrs.
Goodwin.
It Was a Happy Marriage, Too
Funeral of the Artist in
London. :
New york Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. 80.
London, July 23.--Labouchere in his
Truth tells the following anecdote Of
James MCNEIL Whistler, who was buried
yesterday at ChisWick, which corrects
certain apocryphal version Of the late
artists marriage:
II believe" writes Labouchere, II was
responsible for his marriage to the widow
Of Goodwin, the architect. She was a re-
markably pretty woman and agreeable,
and both she and he were thoro bohemi
ans. / was dining with them and some
others one evening at Earl's Court. They
were obviously greatly attracted to each
other and in a vague sort of way they
thought of marrying, so took the matter
in hand to bring things to practical
point.
:" Jenny said, will you marry Mrs.
Godwin?''' "
Certainly he replied. ..
''' Mrs. Goodwin, said, will you marry
Jemmy?' -,
Certainly she replied. ! ~
'When?' asked. .. 4.
:" oh, some day. said Whistler.
" That won't do said. We must
have date So they both agreed 1
should choose the day and tell them what
church to come to for the ceremony, pro-
vide the clergyman, and give the bride
away. I fixed an early date and got the
chaplain or the house OF commons to per-
form the ceremony. 1t took place a few
days later. After the ceremony was over
we adjourned to Whistler's studio, where
he had prepared a banquet. The banquet
was on the table, but there were no chairs,
so we sat on packing cases. They were
a happy pair when left. They had not
quite decided whether they would go that
evening to Parisor remain in the studio.
How impractical they were was shown
when happened to meet the bride the
day before the marriarge, in the street.
Don't forget Tomorrow said.
"'No,' she replied. I am just going to
buy my trousseau.
"A little late for that, Is it not?'
asked. =
g No., she answered, for am only
going to buy tooth brush and bath
sponge, as one ought to have new ones
when one marriesY
However, there never was more sue
cessfu1 marriage. They adored each 9TH
er and lived most happily together, and
when she died he was broken hearted
Indeed, he never recovered from his loss
The funeral was attended by a numer-
Gus gathering of, Americans in London
altho the public had not been generally
informed as to when it was to take place
The gathering was representative of the
American residents in the city, many 81
whom had known Whistled intimately
and many tourists came also.
The colony Of English artists were rep
resented by many Of the most famous II
their ranks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-23
THE PASSING OF THE MULE.

Schenectady, N. Y, July pa permit HAS
been issued by tho state department. of public
works to the General Electric company Of this
city for the operation of motors in connec-
ton with canal boats, for a stretch of two
miles near this city. An officer OF the de-
rartment will be present to watch the expert
ments for the purpose of passing on the feas-
Utility CT the methods of general adoption
in connection with the proposed management
of the canals Of the state. The permit grants
consent to the company to operate a double
track on the canal bank on the level imme-
diately east OF this city One of the tracks
will be used for eastbound and the other for
Westbound boats
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-23
NO COLORED MILITIA
Governor Of Indiana Declines Such
.y an Offer,

New York. Sun Special Service.
Indianapolis, July pa delegation of
prominent colored men called upon Gov
ernor Durbn to-day and asked for the
privilege Of organizing military company
to be a part of the Indiana National
Guard. They represented to the COVER
nor that they were interested in law and
order and would be glad to show their
loyalty to the state by serving it in cases
of mob violence or on other occasions.
The governor declined the preferred as
sistance of the colored men, saying that
he thought it inadvisable at this time.
It is understood that he believed that the
existing prejudice against colored people
would initiate against the efficiency of
such a company and probably lead to dis
sessions in the national guard. The col
ored men were much disappointed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-23
GOT HIS GOLD BACK
J. Pierpont Morgan Nearly Let a
Gamin Get Away With a
a So Tip.
Camera Nends Were Not Allowed to
Take Their instruments
Aboard Ship.
New York Sun Special Service.

NEW A01k gun special service, 49,
New York, July 2a.-J. Pierpont Nor
gan believes IS is too much money for
one small boy to have all at one time
and demonstrated his belief in a most
emphatic manner yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Morgan had been down to the pier
to meet his son, j.. p, Jr., who was re-
turning from London. Upon his departure
from the pier the great f1nancier entered
his cab to ride to his Wall street office.
A little boy, who had been holding the
door, was tipped coin, which he clutched
tightly. The boy stood on the curb watch
ing the cab as 1t rolled away. About
block off the cab stopped and Nor
gan leaned his head out Of the window
and called Roundsman Paddy Hunt, who
answered the summons on the run
Bring that boy who was holding the
cab door here said Mr.. Morgan. Hunt
got the boy and hustled him sto' the cab.
Mr.. Morgan ordered the little fellow to
open his hand and in the palm was a IS
gold piece.
That's what I thought calculated
Morgan; then he exchanged a quarter for
the IS gold piece.
The promoter of the United States Steel
corporation and the owner of millions in
works of art, after recovering his gold
piece, was careful not to make any more
mistakes.
He drew from his pocket a handful of
small change and carefully selected 20
cent piece. He looked at it closely before
he intrusted 1t to the boy.
The financier did not seem at all pleased
at the delay and the knowledge that he
was capable of a blunder.
"Gee," said the astonished gamin, I'm
a sucker dat I did. not skip wild dat gold
money
Upon his arrival at the pier, the senior
Morgan was extremely glad to see his son
and acted like a regular cut-up. Young
Morgan kissed several handsomely gowned
women who were on hand to meet him.
| Whereupon Morgan pere followed suit,
and, in fact disinterested observers said
! the great f1nancier kissed more women
than did his son. Young Morgan and
those who met him sailed away on The
yacht Corsair.
| No Cameras Allowed.
When the revenue cutter bearing the
reporters and photographers steamed ur
alongside the Oceanic down the bay, the
officer of the deck refused to allow any
cameras on board. 1t was then remem
bered that when Morgan senior. returned
from abroad recently, he declared, If any
/ snapshots were taken of him he Woule
bar reporters and photographers from al
vessels OF his shipping trust. There was
parley of nearly half an hour, and ther
the deck officer said:
"Mr. Morgan, Jr., has asked that nt
cameras be allowed ON board; all cameras
must be left behind5'i ar5l 80 ,E5s.
It was at last decided the photographer:
might go on board, but must hand theil
cameras to the steward, who stood guarc
over them until the ship had locked ant
the Morgans had gone away. .s@.#
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-23
MUTINEER FOUND
And He Will Now Stand Trial for
Murder.

New York Sun Special Service.
Ruslz, Tex, July 23.-Arthur Hewitt, the
convict who led the mutiny at the United
States penitentiary at Leavenworth. Kan,
on Nov. 8. 1902, in which number Of per-
sons were killed. has been located in the
Texas penitentiary at this place where he
is serving four years for horse theft and
burglary committed at San Angelo, Tex.
The United States authorities have re-
1quested Governor Lanham to pardon him
in order that he may be returned to the
scene of the nlutiny and stand trial for
murder. The request will be granted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-23
Lawyers Down on Lynch Law.

Chicago. July 23.-Officers of the law
in Illinois and thruout the country were
urged to strive to bring all participants
In lynching horrors to justice by the Illi-
nois State Bar association yesterday in
the closing session of the 9th annual
meeting held ct the Chicago Beach hotel.
The ban Of the association was placed
upon all outbreaks of mob justice in
resolution which made direct reference to
the disgrace brought upon the good name
of Illinois by the recent Beleville affair
Lynch law was declared to be a demon
alizing offense against good government
and the social ORDER
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-23
THE ELUSIVE BEAVERS
He Makes District Attorney Youngs
Very Much Fatigued.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York. July 23-District Attorney
Youngs of the eastern federal district has
not made up his mind what course to
pursue to get George w. Beavers within
his jurisdiction. Mr.. Young's feelings
have been quite ruffled over the elusive
Beavers. To the reporters he said:
what I can do to get behind this law
under which Beavers has taken refuge?
If you'll tell me I'll tell you. The news
papers seem to think I'm afraid to SUBJ
NIT my evidence before commissioners
in Manhattan in order to get Beavers.
That is untrue. What I do fear is that
I cannot get our witnesses to attend be-
fore the commissioner. The trouble is
that the subpoenas of commissioner
in one district are no good when served
in another That might mean that lot
Of evidence we have could not be brought
OUT
Mr.. Seabury, one of Beavers counsel,
said:
"Mr. Beavers wanted to go to Brooklyn
and give himself up in the first place,
but he submitted to our wishes. AS his
counsel we feel bound to see that he has
an eXamina ton. AS to the view taken
that this prejudices his case, all we can
say is that we prefer substantial rights
to public sentiment ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-23
Small Price. Big. Returns.

If you have anything you want to sell,
trade or rent II you want a position, if
you want to make business deal of any
kind, In fact If you want anything, put
your want in the Journal and 1t will be
filled. Only one cent a word, nothing
less than twenty cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-23
THREE KILLED IN NINE.

Tucson, Ariz, July 23.-Canaea advices
state that Fred Massey, foreman at the In
diana mine, was caught between the hoist
cage and the station wall and his body
was dashed to death. and William Dutton,
foreman of the Arizona Bay mine, was killed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-23

How their putting
of
old themselves look older spirit by shades and
the author ~
must
The book does subjects extremes
deals
attempt co.
Of beauty for old To treat the lightly
the Of above the other deals
Note the dignity Hovey regards
theg
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-23
DOWIE's NEW CHURCH
Tremendous Structure Now Building

TREMENDOUS Structure Now Building
at Zion City.
New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, July 23.-Work is beginning
on the new Shiloh tabernacle which John
Alexander Dowie will build at Zion City
at a cost Of about 100000. The building
lures in the world, with 10000 seats.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-23

Don't Cough All Night.
Restful sleep follows use Of DR.. Kings
New Discovery, the best lung cure in the
world. No cure. no pay. soc, 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-23

Strikes at Their Root
Many dangerous diseases begin in inn
pure blood. Electric Bitters purades the
blood and cures, or no pay. Only soc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-23

Right on the Spot
Where Rheumatism pains, rub Bucklen's
.Arnica Salve, the great healer Twill
work wonders Stops pain or no pay 25c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-23

Do
pictures Christie which really do illustrate.
THESE PICTURES ON THE LEFT SIDE ARE POOR, FAINT
FORTS REPRODUCTION ILLUSTRA-
TONS SET OF BOOKS PROPER We possibly
reab e -. *
tof
solution of perpxg
& q. i
coupon postal