davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-09-20

The Apaches, unlike the Com
anches viii inform against the persons
who sell whisky TO them. The in
variable reply of the Comanche when
asked where he got his whisky is.
ma sabbyl don't remember"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-09-20
CITY GOVERNMENT.
Aldermen.

Aldermen.
Fist ward-R. Hardy, ]. 8. No
Charen.
Second Ward. s. Mullen. c. +.
Fraley.
Third ward-C. L. Byrne, R. ".
Randol.
Fourth Ward-W. T. Gardner, "
f. Wilmington.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-09-20

Because he jokingly remarked that
the employees OF hay camp on the
Chilocco Indian school reservation
"ate like dogs" William Palmer was
badly cut the other night. He is be-
ing kept. at Chilocco hospital.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-09-20
ArdmOre, sunday, September 20, 1908.

Look out for the polite young maa
man who will transpose your picture
on glass for a small sum, cash now,
and furnish you several copies later.
It's fraud.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-09-20

Sunday is the last day OF the Deni-
son fair. Among the attractions for
that day are the roping contests by
Miss Mulhall and others and the ball
game between Durant and Tishomin-
go teams. A special Frisco train
will leave Ardmore at a. m. Rate
81 for round trip.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-09-20
TERMS OF U. 8. COURT.

Al Ada-Begins September 2S, 1908
holds two weeks, and February 10,
1904, holds three weeks.
At neutrality-suspicious. October 10,
1903, and holds two weeks, and Feb
ruary 20, 1904, and holds three weeks.
At chlckasha--Begins November 2,
1908. and March 2i, 1904, each term
two weeks.
At Ryan--Begins November 16,
1908. and April 4, 1904. one week each
.erm.
At Purcell-Begins November 23
1903, and April II, 1904, each term
one week.
Al Pauls valley-Begins November
80, 1908, and April is, 1904, three
weeks at each term.
At Ardmore-Begins December 2l,
1903, and May o. 1904, seven weeks
each term.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-09-20

Why is 1t that women always talk
about the baby girl and the men talk
about the baby girl grown up?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-09-20
BOARD ot Health.

DR.. ]. w. Moffett. city physician;
Drs. 8. 8. Carr. ]. W. Smith, Walter
Hardy, Mayor r. W. Dick.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-09-20

Use the Long Distance Telephone
and call up Phone No. 8. II you want
the Ardmoreite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-09-20
TINE TABLE.
Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe Railway.

choetaw, Oklahoma and Gulf Railway.
Arrive At Ardmore. e.......1:35 D. m.
Leave Ardmore ..........S:OO p. m
local freight carrying passengers
also. No trains on Sundays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

may relish the change, and a change it Is in
more than forty-cne ways.
On leaving the train perhaps one wishes &c
visit a barber shop. Naturally he looks for the
usual BARRIERS pole. The search is vain, ana
when persistence ceases to be virtue one asks
a policeman
Are you blind my poor MANI" says the plue-
coat There is d sign right before you"
Again you look, and see nothing. The police
man points out a sign with black and white
stripes radiating from a common centre.
But why this mournful sign, and not the
red. white and blue pOle?"
The colors are too glaring, and would offend
the aesthetic taste of people" says the po-
licernan, with never a smile
Boston was once the centre of red, white and
blue American patriotism.
y New-Yori1 man walking along the Common
the other day CHANGED to remark: What ele-
CANT site this would be for monster depart
m Ant store" They wanted to mob him on the
spot Profane the sacred Common, cut off as
much as an inch of it? Not while Boston is
Boston
There is much food for comparison in the
street cars besides the superior Boston service.
The names strike one when a car labelled
Fields Corners or vegetable Farm chances
to pass Boston holds to the old just as long as
possible In New-York Fields Corners" would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

=, ~ siscoiored ring appearing on the sur
- Strawberries are pearls that nave q
- number OF minute projections on the sur
g.. and when OF high lustre are exceedingly
90 These names are supplemented by a
-. number OF others that vary in the differ
ent localities z In.
A nerfect pearl is, of course, round, out
.,on then II must be Of fair size and good
..lo- To be o. any value One the size OF an
,sinarv pea Is worth nearly, If not quite, s-oc-
-. ,,lo- that is most sought after and is the
-,ost valuable is the pure white Of the dew
s-on Transparency. Light pink is also very
,sIuable. while dark pink. which is very beaut-
,,; when first taken from the water. shows a
sa,;5a5 tendency 10 fade when left in strong
Ed, Light yellow is not considered desir-
.bla color while peacock green or blue, the
,.a,rea bIe variety. is highly thought of and
brings good price. Bottle green is another
coloT that Is sometimes found, but it is so
scarce that lis commercial value is hot as near
X ascertained as some Of the others IhoSe
sbaf have no lustre and are OF a dark or muddy
color are termed dead" They are found in
dead clans and are valueiess. like those taken
from the oyster that has been cooked.
pearl IS built in layers the same as The
shell i Is this fact which gives rise 10 the
Y,opula- idea that its formation Is caused by
some foreign substance getting into the Clam
and thereby causing IL TO coat the offensive
particle with mother Of pearl These coalihgs
NAV De- peeled of, and very often dead sur
face conceals a splendid surface underneath
Several men in the river towns make bust
ness Of "peeIing pearls" and do a thriving bust
ness al il as nearly every one who finds a
pearl believes or hopes that the poor part Is
al or the surface.
Very often the question is asked: How Inucn
is the largest fresh water pearl worth, and
what is its size?' The largest one ever found
vas about three-Guarters of an inch in diam
eter. WAS perfectly round and weighed LIZ
grains A spot on one side was its only imper-
fiction 1t vas found Icy man named Fer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

gLson and sold by him the same day Tor s1''vo'
Later il was sold by the buyer for SIoouo'
The finest pearl ever found was one OF seventy
grains and brought the finder sooo II Is lio"
he'd by q jewelry firm for s2O,ooo- fHoS u
this character are rare, however, and men nav
fshed for years and never found reaIy me
pearl Others that have worked IN the same
manner and the same place have met win as
founding success A certain Charles Reeo' u
Prairie du Chen, has CLAIMED for several ear
He never found anything that brought MN hloie
than $500 yet instead Of being the pour 1ii
Of 4 few years ago, he is now inoepehueii'iS
rich.
A great deal depends on the shre" uiieSs -
the finder in getting what his pearl Is "oi III
AL finds are usually disposed of on the sp''
within q few hours from the time mat 'ii'S
are AIKEN from the river. Pearl buyers an O0-
startIy plying the river in their Launches anu
the minute that a pearl is found a DuSeI II O-
hand Often with little judicious lying theS
ara ahIe 20 get fine pearls for fractloh Oh 'He4
yalue One case is recorded where one u
these Shylockg bought pearl for 3D. having
convinced the clannTner that it was OF no NaIue'
IN a few days the buyer had disposed Oh the
Same pearl for S1,2OO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

be changed to something less rural and the
vegetable Farm" would have some fancy name.
They believe in signs in this city of learn
ing and regular living. Painted on the tile walls
of the subway is the legend, Please move
quickly" Contrast this with the harsh step
lively, now, you of the New-York conductor.
The platform windows of streetcars are COW
cred with engraved instructions, done in high
flown style and punctuated like a Harvard
essay Passengers are forbidden to give the
bell to start stop the carr is the way 1t be-
gins. Imagine putting up such sign for the
guidance of New-York women. Their scorn
would blur the letters and their disobedience
would make a constant jingling of bells. No
disorderly otherwise obnoxious person.
whether or not under the influence Of liquor
will be allowed to ride on this car continues
the sign and the commas are all inserted where
they belong.
Even the cabrnen use signs instead Of dick
ering with their fares. Twenty-Five cent
cab" is the one most frequently observed y
Gothamite was so struck by the cheapness OF
the fare that he climbed aboard and told the
driver to give him whole quarters worth.
Where shall drive you, sir" said the driver
Wherever you like
But If you not going anywhere. what
do you want to go for?" the question
which puzzled the New-Yorker.
I'll let you decide" he said.
But if you do not know your own mind how
can you expect me to know it for you?" pro-
tested the driver. Perhaps you had better
walk around until you know where you want
to 60"
Cant I make you understand that I'm just
trying to burn my money! cried the New
Yorker at last.
'I will not be a party to such extravaganza,
said the cabman, which is certainly different
from anything a New-York ~cabby'' ever said,
and the man who wanted to blow" himself
nearly suffered stroke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

Massachusetts, has never been guilty OF
Raines law, but some legislator or other "aS
q firm believer in the old legend that Early "a
bed and early to rise makes a man healthS
and wealthy and wise" Accordingly, as sure
as the clock strikes II. and there is no way Of
turning the police clocks back, the drinking
places grow dark and every one goes nome
party of visiting college youths who knew
how to beat the Raines law at home thought
they would do the same with the Boston carry
closing law They got into a Hayward Pace
resort about 1890 one night and ordered the
waiter to their table with quart bottles
of beer The place was crowded Win merry
men and women and the party from Cornell
WAC nrepared to withstand a long siege. NO
one else seemed TO be laying in supplies against
IL O'Clock and they had visions Of their own
supply commanding as premium the preitiest
chorus girls in the room.
Then struck the fatal hour. With one accord
and without protest the crowd emptied their
glasses and departed The youths from New
York we're alone with their beer and their
thoughts. which ran to the submissiyeness OF
Boston.
New-Yorkers are often surprised when they
dine at the WaIdorf-Astoria of Boston though
this giIded hosiery has no hyphen IN IT'S
name One sits down and orders a meal, per-
haps with wine. The waiter puts a card in
front of you. saving: Sign here'' one reads
before signing of course; reads a sort of tenn
perance pledge: II want this liquor for my own
personal use with the meal which 1 have
dered and l promise not to give any of it to
a minor" or something to that effect
THAT wine will be 81" says the waiter. mildly
"An right. bring it along" one answers. care
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
DIFFERENT IN BOSTON.
Uhat the Neg Yorker Finds IN the
Hub" City.

Boston May % (SpeciaD-"Wh hen New-fork-
or comes to Boston" began a stiff necked lord of
Back Bay.
He gets back to Broadway as soon as he
may" interrupted who, when ne is at nome,
hangs his hat IN the narrow hallway Of Har-
lem fiat, "for. as some Wit has said, the best
thing about Boston is the midnight train to
New-York.''
Whereupon the man whose family have been
registered" ever since they came over in the
steerage of a Puritan ship shifted a naughty
Boston sniff.
Remaining upon sen-satisied concert. lie oe
cIared you Of New-York are simply unap-
nroachable We know that Boston is quite the
&C ,Iace in the country but we don't think
tho sun rises and sets within the city limits.
Ana. considering, Boston really isn't half bad
IT, . few hours in fact one from New-1ork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
NOTES OF THE STAGE

Tao shakespearian performances one poiS
glot, are the chief features of the present "eeh'
A. the Knickerbocker Theatre tomorrow
Kyrie Bellew ana Miss Eleanor Robson sup
ported by W II. Thompson. Mrs Jones' Eoen
"lymBtnZ, ". ]. Ferguson and other Wen
known players viii appear for one week IN
Romeo and juliet" AT the American Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

the same evening Jacob Adler. the Bowery Jew
ISL tragedian. who is considered a great player
by his countTymen. will appear as Shylock,
with an English supporting company.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-03-12
Some Handsome. New
SILK Waists.

Can show you some very rich and ex-
elusive STYLES in silk waists. No two alike,
either IN color or makeup. II you choose
from these there win be no duplication.
The best and most stylish, Black Peau
de Sole at ............. IS. 100.
A handsome Monte Carlo at ... $3.50.
Good Black Taffetas at 800. $500.
Beautiful Colored Goods, $500 to 900.
Handsome Wool Waists, $500 and UP.
Handsome Cotton Waists, $500 to 500.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-03-12
Earthquake and Flood in Randolph.

In Mrs. Hemenway's Gazetteer it is re-
corded that an earthquake visited RAN
dolph in 1850, and opened large spring at
the Center from which that village is
mostly supplied with water. A large
spring was also opened on the Isaac Gran
ger farm as well as several smaller ones
from which water never ran before.
IL made, too, a cleft, or crack, several
rods In length and several feet in width
on the west part of the Church farm, and
two or three miles northwest the ground
opened directly under large spruce tree,
splitting II from top TO bottom and sepa-
rating the roots for distance of two rods.
On one side OF hill on the Howe farm a
spring was closed, and just opposite, on
the other side OF the hill, new one was
opened and has continued running ever
since.
Pewter plates and dishes were Jared
from the pantry shelves and water was
stopped out of kettles hanging over the
fire. Great trepidation and fear seized the
people. who, falling on their knees, cried
for mercy, believing that the great and
dreadful day OF the Lord had surely come.
About two months later very brilliant
display of the northern lights occurred.
1t was in the dead of night when woman
watching with a sick person noticed red
glow like fire at a distance which spread
until the whole horizon became, as il were,
a sheet OF flame. The man of the house
was aroused and, springing on his horse,
rode through the Center neighborhood
screaming, 1.-THE Day of Judgment has
come. Awake Awake ~ All was fear
and commotion, and the night was spent
in watching and prayer while the great
light faded away without any other un-
manifestations for guilty
souls appearing. 1t was q time of fearful
excitement, however, and was naturally
by powerful revival of religion.
In July OF the year 1880, it began to rain
day and night for a long period, while
streams overlooked their banks and bah
bling brooks became raging torrents.
Land was carried off by the rush of the
waters, and the third branch of the White
river rose until II swept away in this viii
lage the covered bridge and the Ford
Bros wooden mill that stood farther up
the river than the present gristmill. The
factory went sailing down the stream, its
bell. from the swaying motion, tolling
knen until the building went to
pieces and was added to the driftwood of
The food.
The old stone dam, which also went out
At this time did not follow the direction of
he present dam but slanted up the stream
and was consequently a much larger affair
than what we have at present. The story
is told that three spruce trees were pur-
chased TOT cOu ana placed up ana uoWn IN
The river for the stone foundation to rest
on. At low water some remains of this
dam can still be seen, and the rocks in the
river below the bridge are the big stones
used in its construction and scattered by
The flood.
To give some idea of the flood in Yer,
mont, Mr.. J. w. Hale, who was living in
Jericho, says the Onion river became sea
.womiles wide and when the waters sub
sided pumpkin vines decorated the lower
branches OF the trees.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-03-12
The Penalty OF Pride.

The four-act drama, 'sThe Penalty OF
Pride, will be presented tomorrow even
ing In Dubois & Gays hall by members
OF the senior class of the High school,
The proceeds Of the entertainment will
go towards defraying the expenses OF
graduation. and a liberal patronage on
the part Of the towns people should be a
foregone conclusion.
The play has had careful preparation,
and an excellent presentation is ex-
pected from the following east Of charae-
ters:-Frank Eastwielz, bank clerk, George
Chatfield; Robert Chalmers, bank presi-
dent, Ray Walbridge; Vivian Kirk, poet,
Scion Vail; Tom Gresham, devoted to
Sallie, Clifford Eaton; Tim Travers, good
natured tough, Fredd Hayward; Detective,
Joe Goodhart; Officer, Robert Abbott Z;
Emily, Frank Eastwick's wife, Mary
Webb; Sallie, Mrs. Eastwick's sister,
Edith Rainey; Mrs. Dalsmer, society
woman, Lillian. Carpenter; Elizabeth
Ann Cripps, girl from the slums, Bessie
Bliss.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-03-12

claim to authorship resting among other
things on his "Gospel OF Wealth. y
.Iriumphant Democracy and "Fifty
Years March Of the Republic" The pa
per by Mrs. Bass on Girard college and
Drexei institute Will be presented at the
next meeting, which the president hopes
to be able to attend. Refreshments pre-
coded the usual social period.
Charles Durfee, alias Bert Fisher, and
Mrs. Ethel Waters (nee May were ar
rested Friday at the John r. Kimball
farm near Peth on the charge of adultery
and taken to Snowsville for trial They
appeared before T. j. Adams, justice OF the
peace, and pleaded not guilty, but proba-
Die cause OF commitment was found and
they were bound over 10 await the action
OF the grand jury at county court in June.
Bail was fixed at 500 each, and, not being
able 10 procure the sum called for, they
were taken at once to Chelsea Jail. The
woman has four year-old daughter with
the father, AFRO Waters, and baby whose
nnal settlement hasn't yet been satisfae-
torlly arranged. The man has a wife in
poor health, who, with her two children,
Is being cared for by her father, Mr..
Fordham, in Snowsyille.
There will be no druggists licenses for
the sale OF liquor on prescriptions issued
in Randolph this year. The law requires
that majority of the practising physi-
clans in town must endorse the petition
Of any druggist who applies for license
before he can obtain,it A majority of the
physicians Of Randolph agreed before the
vote OF March to stand together in the
matter. After March meeting, they de-
cided to vote by secret ballot on the ques-
ton as to whether they would favor the
issue OF druggists licepses or not. This
was done last week. Ten OF the eleven
practising physicians in town voted and
every ballot cast was "No.n Randolph
will accordingly be about the dryest town
on the map, without even liquor for med
icine legally obtainable in town. Some of
the physicians think that in case OF dire
necessity they would be justified in giving
a patient "jest a swallern to keep him
alive. Ii will be interesting to note how
the new order OF things will work.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-03-12
(other locals on next page. J
A Remarkable Case.

One of the most remarkable cases of a
cold, deep-seated on the lungs, causing
pneumonia, is that of Mrs. Gertrude f.
Fenner, Marion, Ind, who was entirely
cured by the use of One Minute Cough
Cure. She says: ''The coughing and
straining so weakened me that | run down
in weight from 14S to 80 pounds. | tried a
number OF remedies to no avail until
used One Minute Cough Cure. Four bot
ties of this wonderful remedy cured me
entirely OF the cough, strengthened my
lungs and restored me to my normal
weight, health and strength" G.M.Miller,
Bethel; j. A. Chedel, Gaysville.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-03-12
Good for Children.

Aafeh Is the month of colds, Group,
loop hg-cough, and not unfrequently
i r. Children, and young people
IS. wet feet or are out in wet storm,
XIV; 3eiere they know il have a bad cold,
kesn 1a Il not broken up will lead to serious
49, Doshs Elixir given at once and treat
Eb ~ e;. .oloWed up as per directions given
-. e55!suiars around each bottle. will
Esny break up the cold and avert all
IN IL Mrs. Ell. Derby, Pierce's Bridge,
Fii-i- writes; Il have given Downs
ko5.' % my children when they have had
hliS1hi, aha ike il very much" Downs
~, slL = sold by all dealers in medicines.
hiag,ass y Johnson & Lord, Props, Bur-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-03-12
Randolph.
GEORGIA WHITE, Local Editor.
The Road has shrunk.

From parChed and arid Randolpb.
In THIS sahara new,
To bethels pleasant oasis.
All wet with mountain dew,
Instead Of miles as noted
On each and every stone,
As a sabbath Days good tourney
The distance now Is known.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-25
BIC DEFICIENCY
JUDGEMENT
ONLY BRINGS
HALF OF $4,000 DEBT-EJECT-
MENT VERDICT.

A verdict for the plaintiff was rem
dered yesterday afternoon in Judge De
Bolts court in the case of the Ha-
waiian Trust Company against Annie
Barton, Helen A. Dunning, Gear, Lam
sing and Company, j. c. Lutted, j. j.
Sullivan and j. Buckley. The suit WAS
an ejectment suit to obtain possession
of 35 of an acre on Hotel street, and
$1,000 damages. Kinney Mechanism
and Cooper appeared for plaintiff, Rob-
ertsOn & Wilder for Gear, Lansing and
Company and Holmes & Stanley for
Lutted and Sullivan and Buckley. The
jury awarded $500 damages.
Judge De Bolt approved the fore
closure sale by Commissioner P. d.
Kellett in the case of Mary e Foster
against Tai Lee Wal and Company.
The property sold for $4,000, being bid
in by the plaintiff A deficiency judg
ment was entered for So, 1876 still due
the plaintiff.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-25

truth of the statements % made. The
following are the two articles Tor which
damages were asked.
"Thc troubles of the Bulletin Conn
pHuN lu trying tu make strap and
buckle meet viii lead. it is s1id to the
suspers iou tomorrow of the Sunday is-
sue. The paper has been "a loss from
the start. owing. not So much To an in-
creased outlay MS To- the failure of the
public To- patronize g. by this change
Mr. auckland, II is said. win retire
from the Bulletin employ As to the
future of the Daily Bulletin. the policy
which opposes the interests Of the bust
ness community has made even that
problematical, and the coming Of the
cable and the prospective loss Of the
special patronage Il has had from
Judge Humphreys In apparent eN-
change for political support adds to the
Bulletins embarrassments. The at
tempt to financier the paper through
the rough seas ahead has been left to
Mr. Harrington, Mr. Cross of the Wire
less, Mir. A. V. Gear of the firm OF
Gear and -ansing, Mr.. l.. De l.. Ward
and Mr.. Lovette Rockwell"
SUNDAY BULLETIN DEAD"
"A Strong Effort to Keep the Daily
Alive with Wind.
"As forecasted in Saturday mornings
Advertiser the sunday Bulletin, with
yesterdays issue, died Of hamilton. The
publishers stated that the paper did
not pay. 1t is said that the bona tide
advertising of the sheet did not yield
more than SIS per week and that the
sales. though larger than those of the
daily Bulletin brought in less than
half what it cost to produce the pa
per"
In defense the Advertiser set up Il
denial of malicious libel or damages in
hicted and also the following:
Notifies the defendant that among
other defenses it viii rely upon justih-
cation and will prove the truth of any
and all articles published by it con-
corning the plaintiff.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-25

Twenty-Five cents pays for a Want
ad in the Star. A bargain.