davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-10-18

IF YOU are skeptical as to the signih-
canoe of facial signs throw your
prejudices aside just for diversions
sake and study the faces about you
Study your own as well. You will learn
that whereas no one feature should be
taken as significant OF an individuals
CHARACTER the weakness of an undevel-
oped feature may be balanced by the
strength of the remaining features OF a
face.
Beginning with the chin, which Is an
important feature. you will soon agree
that weak chin is a poor enough in
heritance. / have yet 70 see a weak
chinned man or woman who has ever
done really great work.
If with a weak chin there Is also a
retreating forehead. II is useless to look
for a very great mental capacity.
I have seen retreatng chins that be-
longed to men of powerful intellect. but
they were big chins, and the subject had
always a big nose and a fine head.
says a writer In the Chicago Record
Herald"
The Prettiest Chin.
The prettiest chin in the world. not
the strongest, is the cleft chin 1t IS
found often in sweet-tempered. mirth-
loving. easy-going women, fond Of ap-
probation and endowed with artistic
tastes. The girl with cleft chin will
not have an atom OF malice in her dis
position. She loves to be loved and is here
apparently TO be a pet. Men love her
and so do women. and her entire exist
ence is bounded by her affections Sh'
isn't always constant, by the way, bu
she is never vicious
| The girl with the laxative chin hai
been a magpie from babyhood. She f.
| good-natured. but rather incOnstant
changes her mind often about people AM
| things.
She loves a joke. is usually mimic
and often has a very musical speaking
as well as a singing voice. She Is TO
mantle. and does not save much money
| and she does love to neaG the sound o.
her own words.
The strong chin Of self-control Il
rather broad and square, and announces
/ great constitutional strength and un
| limited will power. The woman will
/ this chin. unless her other features arr
! singularly weak and inefficient, viii &C
| complish anything. she makes up he
| mind 10 do. She knows no such wore
as failure. She is a loyal friend and Z
| bitter enemy.
The man who marries her wins 9
treasure. but he will lose her If he de
| ceives her.
The Washington times., 1903-10-18

~ NE Of the most picturesque fig
ures OF the Diplomatic Corps in
Washington is Gen. Jose Man
uel Hernandez. the recently appointed
envoy Of the government of Venezuela
and the hero OF two hundred battles.
Wounded eighteen times. captured again
and again, imprisoned, tortured, this
soldier of fortune has had a career that
must sound like one OF Richard Harding
Davis stories in the telling. Unlike the
professional soldier OF the type, his
every action has sprung from sterling
honesty and singleness Of purpose.
At the present time he comes to the
United States to represent his country;
his salary is 81, 900 a year, and ahead
OF him there is the possibility that he
may some day become President Of
Venezuela
His Early Life.
General Hernandez is now ffty-six
years of age. His father was a Span
| lard. and as a boy he spent his time
at the mouth Of the Orinoco River.
working as an apprentice. TO a carpen-
! ter. The revolutionary instinct showed
itself In him at an early age for as a
young man Of twenty he was in the thick
OF a revolt against the government His
first battle was fought in 1868 when he
assisted in overthrowing General Fall
| cOner.
Guzman Blanco incurred the resent
ment Of General Hernandez and he har-
raised him for years. To be sure he
was repeatedly imprisoned, but he al
ways managed TO escape During this
time his warfare ranged from guerrilla
conflicts to pitched battles with con-
siderable numbers on each side. He has
fenced in the political arena with An
dueza Palacio, Rojas Paul. and Joaquin
] Crespo.
When Crespo was acting as dictator
in Venezuela. General Hernandez left
the country for an extended tour of No
United States because he die not agree
The Washington times., 1903-10-18

ture OF 20 or * degrees, and never ex-
centing with meals. Don't add ice and
sugar-it makes claret into vinegar.
Drink only sauterne with oysters sher-
~ or Madeira with soups, Burgundy
or claret with meats and entrees. Leave
champagne until afterward-
Red wine derives It's color from the
skins OF dark grapes, though many
white wines are made from red and
black grapes. but the juice is separated
from the skins. Champagne Is blend
OF different wines. sometimes ten 20 M
teen being used one is chosen for Its
flavor. another for its body. another for
some other quality, and so on When
blended the combination is called
''cuvee.- and after a certain time Is
placed in bottles and allowed 10 fer
nent for about two years. This causes
The Washington times., 1903-10-18

The thrifty chin Is long and rather
narrow. and projects more or less. Its
possessor always has something in re-
serve.
She is never financially bankrupt, and
mentally she never exhausts her store
for the benefit Of her audience.
Let a man who courts a girl with
the money-making chin never fear for
the future. The tendency Of the money
making chin is toward avarice, there
fore a close-fisted man should avoid
them. for the union Of two Of these
chlns would be apt TO result in pair
OF misers, to say nothing Of the effect
upon succeeding generations
The long, narrow chin Is known as
obstinate" Girls with this type Of
chin are physically rather fragile, men
tally self-wined. They are very loyal
about love affairs and cannot be bought.
Money the narrow-chin girl under
stands is essential to comfort, but no
! amount OF money could win her hand
from the man to whom she has really
/ given her heart.
This chin denotes obstinacy in affairs
| of friendship and affection as well as
/ IN other matters.
! If, according to a well-known writer,
tho chin Is small. weak or retreating-
we do not look for much love devotion,
or force of attachment, broad or gen.
/ erous social and domestic instincts, OF
vital power Love expresses itself IN
many ways. in eye and mouth. but pure
true, warm. vigorous love is radically
| impossible with a defective chin.
The Heart Sign.
A good. weII-fOrmed chin is essential
10 creative genius. energy and enter
prise. The heart sign and Of course
Of a good circulation. is indicated by q
large, full and projecting chin.
Want Of heart" is proclaimed BY
among other things, a weak. narrow
and contracted chin. Feeble chins de-
note a feeble circulation. Small-chinneC
people are, as rule. physically feeble
| They are weak in mind. having M
4 great executiveness or go" Such per
sons have little reaction under difficult
ties. and gave way under trifies. los
their mental balance, succumb readily
to disease and any courage they posses.
is Of the hystericaI order.
Healthy kidneys are indicated by the
chin. Simms. the physiognOmist. place:
the sign ofSthe kidneys in the chin; i'm
nediately in front OF the angle of the
inferior maxillary bone. DR.. RedfielC
locates at the same point his physi
ognomic sign Of ardent love They arr
The Washington times., 1903-10-18
The Pension Building.

Standing near the F Street entrance
TO the Pension Office Building one day
last week, a representative Of The Times
observed q well-dressed gentleman, ap-
parentIy about three-score years OF age
who seemed TO be gazing in silent ad-
niration Of that red brick structure.
Zine building" remarked the reporter
20 the seemingly entranced admirer OF
the edifce. who smiled benignly upon
The Washington times., 1903-10-18

~HE way TO drink wine was eN-
planned by the representative OF
a prominent Ohio wine house at
a recent convention. says the
New York Press" The only healthfuI
kind. he said. is dry wine. This is be-
cause it contains no sugar ana httle
alcohol. In sweet wine the grapes are
very ripe. and the fermentation Is
stopped after a time, leaving sugar
white il has produced more alconoi he
suit: Fermentation In the stomach
headache and govt.
Wine is like a delicate flower Iem-
pcrature IS most important Oha. N
no one should be chilled only once, fif-
teen or twenty minutes before it is
used Claret. after being gradually
,,.,r,,od should be drunk at a tempera-
The Washington times., 1903-10-18
A SOLDIER OF MANY BATTLES

with his policies. He returned in 1897
and announced himself as a candidate
for the Presidency. He introduced
American eIectiODeering methods into
his campaign TO the wonder OF the na-
tives. Despite all this. however. he was
defeated, owing. as his friends say, TO
an unlawful count"
Failing TO secure the Presidency by
votes, he determined 10 seize the chair
by force OF arms. but he was again de-
feated and Imprisoned. Then he won
over the garrison Of 1900 troops and
made of with them
A Soldier of Fortune.
General Hernandez might have been
President had he not preferred the role
Of a soldier Of fortune. The capital
was in his power, but he allowed Castro
TO become President. They were friends
for awhile. but General Hernandez soon
fell out with the President and, mar
shaIIng his forces, attempted 10 win the
Presidency once more. In 1900 he was
captured, however, and thrust into a
dungeon in the harbor of Maracaibo,
where he remained for two years. He
might have been there today had not
Venezuela become involved in trouble
with Germany, and Castro. by releasing
his old enemy, changed him into warm
friend
Beloved by His People
There can be no doubt OF General Her
nandez's hold upon the people of Vene-
zuela. Indeed. II is doubtful if the coun-
/ try ever had such a popular idol The
( richer and more aristOcratic NeneZue-
/ lans do not share in this affection be-
| cause of the generals humble birth. His
armies are always recruited from
among the laborers. Indians, cowboys
and the poorer classes. They call him
| "El Mocho." which means The Manned
one" because of his many wounds.
General Hernandez has many warm
friends in Washington. especially among
army and naval officers
The Washington times., 1903-10-18

- OMMODORE II. h LOCK-
WOOD. who dled a few years
ago, was a gallant officer and a
mathematician Of high rank,
saws the New York Press" but
what served chiefly to distinguish
him among Uncle Sans fighting men
was his stammering habit. and stories
stin are told in army and navy circles
of the difficulties that this led him into
He had an unusual career A graduate
Of West Point, ne resigned from the
army 20 take a professorship in mathe-
matics at the Naval Academy Then
at the outbreak OF the civil war, ne re-
signed from the navy TO go back TO the
army. eventually attained the rank or
brlgadier general. The war over, ne
again resigned from the army and re
sumed his professorship at Annapolls.
II was soon after his return TO the
Naval A cademy that an incident happen
ed which forms the basis or one OF the
hest stories told about him
lockwood, who then held the rank OF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-01-27
= = +@44% 4@44@@
= RsoNAL MENTIoN. ~
= 80 494@ : = = = = = = = = =

w, NJ. Lucas is here from Tisho-
mingo.
s. T Bledsoe went to Pauls Valley
today.
c. II. Griffith is in the city from
wapanucka
Deputy w II. Norton is in the city
from Marietta.
Albert Rennie is here from Pauls
Valley attending court
f. T. Youngblood Of Troy is back
in the city attending court.
w S. Russell. sheriff of Grayson
county, is in the city on legal business
Sam Williams, II. NJ. Carr and Pres
ley B. Cole are here from Pauls Val
ley.
Miss Nora Welch of Waynesville. n.
c., is visiting Mrs. Fonnie wolverton
on A street, n. w.
Robert Rudisill has moved his fam
lily from Tishomingo TO this city and
Is now at home at SIC Second avenue,
northwest.
w. c. Kendall came in yesterday
from West Liberty, Ky, accompanied
by Mrs. Kendall and her mother Mrs
Nancy Adams.
T. II. Breen, who has been in the
operators office of the Santa Fe al
this place for a few weeks. returned
to Temple today.
Rev. @. T. Black left today for Ok
lahoma City to attend the Joint meet
ing of the International Sunday school
convention Of which Mr.. Black is presi
dent for the Indian Territory part o.
| II. Mrs. Black goes 70 Wynnewood
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-01-27
SENATE COMEDIES A VOTE.
Second Saturday in February is Date
Fixed to Vote on Omnibus Bill.

Fixed to Vote on Omnibus Bill.
Washington. Jan 26.-The oppon-
ents Of the omnibus statehood bill are
seriously considering an abandonment
of their plan for resisting the effort
Of Senator Quay to get a vote on the
bill.
The fight which Quay has made for
the bill has quite disarmed the oppo-
sition
On good authority 1t was stated today
that a definite proposition had been
made to Senator Quay to accept the
second Saturday in February as the
date when the bill should be voted
on, and in return for this agreement
he should withdraw all further oppo-
sition to important legislation.
Senator Quay is quoted as saying
that he would agree to this II there
was an agreement made on the floor
of the senate in this effect, but no
would not enter into such an agree
ment which would practically involve
the entire senate.
Senator Quay is working with al
most the entire democratic side in
his fight. Some elements of his
strength on that side want to use the
statehood fight to vent their displeas-
ure against the majority.
Notable in this connection is the all
titude of Senator Bailey of Texas.
If the agreement can be arranged,
IL will devolve upon the senators op-
posing the statehood bill to secure
unanimous consent to the agreement
on the floor of the senate.
Whatever may be their expressions
for publication, no senator but admits
privately that Senator Quay has made
himself master of the present senate
situation.
Mr., Quay has manifested a spirit OF
fairness and toleration that has quito
disarmed criticism of his methods and
has made the opposition the more i'm
portant and anxious to checkmate
him fk
Senator Aldrioh, Senator Spooner.
Senator Platt of Connecticut and Sena-
tor Beveridge are the senators who are
now standing in the way Of he vote
on the omnibus bill.
They want to hold off with view,
It is said, of securing an agreement on
a bill which will unite Arizona and
New Mexico in a single state If they
find that It will be impossible to de
feat the effort to secure vote on the
/ omnibus bill,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-01-27
Don't Be a Clam

And conclude that you can always get
asphalt at s275 ton. for you will not,
but we have 500 tons of asphalt with
which TO test our machinery and after
running the asphalt through the
crusher we want to avoid throwing it
together again and allowing it TO
amalmagate and become harder than
in its original state. For this reason
We will sell you the asphalt at the ex-
act cost of mining and delivery to your
sidewalk All that's required to con.
struct a perfect sidewalk is to distrib-
ute the product with a rake, placing
it in layers as thick as you desire and
nature will do the rest toward making
your walk a perfect one Skilled 10.
Dor is not required to build walks Of
asphalt. We sell at SAYS a ton.
25-tf. J. A. BODOVITZ.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-01-27
JURY AceulTs JOHN LAW.
Verdict Of Not Guilty Of Murder Of
Ben Weeks.

The jury in the Law murder case
retired to their room yesterday after
noon about o'clock and after being
out about two hours reported to the
court that they had not been able to
agree They were asked If II was on
point Of law or fact that they want
ed enlightenment Their answer was
"on facts. In this the court could
render no assistance and turned the
jury over to the bailiff, who took care
of them during the night.
The jury did not make any report
until this afternoon, when they filed
into the courtroom and returned a YER
dict of mot guilty" and John Law
went forth a free man
The following other business was
transacted:
Jasper Bohanan, selling liquor, son.
t'nued by the government.
J. s. Brazier, introducing and sell
ing; Transferred to Tishomingo.
Z. H. sim, introducing and selling;
defendant waived arraignment and
pleaded guilty and was fined S25. costs
remitted, and six months in Jail. Jail
sentence suspended during good be.
havlor
II. w. George and viii McKellop,
conspiracy and forgery; transferred
to Tishomingo.
Harmon Morris, larceny; dismissed
Henry Dorset and Tom Dorset, mur
der; transferred to Ryan.
Jas. NJ. Hardin, larceny; transferred
10 Tishomingo,
NJ. f. Moore and - Claremore
larceny; transferred TO Tishomingo.
II. l.. Crockett, in bankruptcy; order
of discharge.
Lee Mays & Co, in bankruptcy; or
der of discharge.
A. G. Cranfeld, in bankruptcy; or
der of discharge
John Adair, weapon; pleaded guilt!
and was fined $50 and costs remitted
John Adair, disturbing the peace
dismissed.
r. A. Williams, murder; charge re
duced to manslaughter as to William,
to which defendant pleaded guilty.
Herman Mercer and Fred Gray
murder; both defendants arraigne
and pleaded not guilty.
G. z. Garrison was appointed nc
tary public at Reck.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-01-27
++++ +4++ ++4%+ =
NEWS OVER PHONE. 4
+4+++++ 80 = - - +44+%
Marietta.

Marietta.
A severe rain and hail storm visit.
ed this section last night.
comanehe.
The bank OF Comanche has been in
corporated with capital of $50,0
The officers are b. Il. Massey, presl.
dent; w. NJ. Brown, vice-president; G..
w. Brown, cashier The private
banking firm of Massey q Brown has
been dissolved and these gentlemen
have formed and incorporated the
Bank of Comanche.
Dixie.
We had quite hail storm here
last night.
Woodford.
Mr.. Bledsoe is here today from
Ardmore representing Whiteman
Bros.
This section was visited by a Sc.
we're rain and hail storm last night.
Graham.
A light rain with some hail fell here
last night.
Fox
Sam McDaniols left this morning fol
Red River county Texas, where he
will in future reside.
Two or three houses were unroofet
in the storm last night and quite lot
of fencing was blown down.
A dance will be given tonight a
the residence of DR.. Lemmons.
Durwood.
Mr., Thrap has bought the r. h. Scot
gin and mill at this place. He hai
also purchased Grandpa Scott's resi-
dence. The latter is preparing t
move to Coalgate.
l.. G. Copeland, formerly of thi
place but now living at Lehigh, is her,
today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-01-27

The physicians were holding consul
tation beside the cot OF the man sup
posed to have appendicitis concealed
about his person.
81 believe" said one OF the surgeons,
that we should wait and let him get
stronger before cutting into him."
Before the other prospective operators
could reply the patient turned his head
and remarked feebly:
''What do you take me fora cheeseT
Baltimore American.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-01-27
An Arrronrlate Quotation.

DR.. Temples hatred Of verbosity was
intense. On one occasion his chaplain
was surprised to receive a telegram
from the archbishop consisting Of only
the words, Third John, 10 and a."
Mystihed, the chaplain turned up his
Bible and read: II had many things TO
write, but | will not with ink and pen
write unto thee. But trust shall
shortly see thee and we shall speak face
to face. Peace be TO thee. Our friends
salute thee. Greet thy friends by
name"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-01-27
CASTLE HALL, BEST OF ALL.
FIVE CENTS-THAT'S ALL.
A stsnogrsphy Glass.

Mrs. w. A. Shelton win teach =
class ia Shorthand and typewriting at
her home, 706 e street S. F., ArdmCre.
beginning Jan. 27. Each student viii
be given one hour per day and the
hour may be selected to suit the con
venience OF the student.
Mrs Shelton is a graduate Of Kings
business college of Texas.
The tuition will be SO per month. BY
this chance you are enabled 10 do your
work and learn stenography Call or
phone No. III 26-lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-01-27

To bring about sane friendship be-
tween people who love each other, re-
spect for each others individuality is
OF course necessary. We can VOW that
unless duty seriously and lovingly de-
mands II there should be no unasked
criticism between people who love each
other. Think how it would make for
peace IL domestic criticism were for
hidden at every breakfast tablet Think
of our own happiness If our brothers
and sisters will stop telling us unpleas-
ant truths! Think Of their happiness
If we could refrain from enlightening
them as 20 their dress or manners or
beliefs!-Margaret Deland in Harpers
BazAr.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-01-27
MARsDEN.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Marsden, |. T., Jan. 26.-We are
having some fine weather and the
farmers are making good use of It.
James Sphers died here Friday
night and was buried at the Gordon
burying ground Sunday morning.
Joe Brenderburg is suffering with la.
grippe. There is quite a lot OF sick.
ness in our community.
Rev. Grimes filled his appointment
here last night.
Feed is becoming scarce in this sec.
tion.
Cattle are doing very well so far.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-01-27
ED RTNGER.
Another Announcement.

We are authorized to announce l.
F. Burton as a candidate to the Office
of city clothes cleaner and dyer. His
shop is in the rear OF Miner 4 Elliots
barber shop, where you win find him
with the only clothes cleaning and dye
shop in the city Orders called for
and delivered Phone 230. 26-3.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-01-27
Court Changes.

BY order of Judge TOWNSEND today
ihe time for holding court will be
slightly changed. One week is taken
from the later part of Pauls Valleys
term and added to the term held at
ada. One week is taken from the
commencement of -nrdmore's term
and added to that Of Tishomingo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-01-27
ED RINGERS.

Why not try the great Southwest?
Low colonist rates on the first and
third Tuesdays of each month. Ask
for particulars and literature.
Address JAMES BARKER,
Gen. Pass. Agent. NJ. X. & t. Ry.,
lol Wainwright Bldg, st, Louis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-01-27
1888 % Discount
Sale
G. w. HOTCHkISS

Advanced building science suggests
the use of crushed stone for founda-
tions. For sale in any quantity by A.
N. Laude-dale at Dougherty, l. T.
Write him concerning prices. Him
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-01-27

Amateurs like to laugh, and this fact
is not overlooked by the Schubert
Symphony Club. Several numbers
on their program as well as in all their
encores are full Of fun, and you will
be highly entertained by their pro
gram at the opera house on February
8. 23-f.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-01-27
Open Up Streets.

e9 Mayor Dick asks us to notify all
property owners who have their fences
across streets TO opepp tne streets at
at once under penalty Of fine for
Noncompliance with tbe ordinance
relative thereto.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-01-27
u.ed 20 crampcd Quarters.

Husband inspecting house and lot
with a view to purchase)-The lot is alb.
surdly small. my dear; scarcely big
enough for flower bed.
Wife (fresh from tj-Er-couldn't
we have a folding flower bed?-Smart
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-01-27

$50 the Rev. Mr.. Goodley was a fail.
ure at that church, ehY
"Yes. he tried TO bring the congrega.
tion into harmony with his ideas in
stead OF bringing his IDEAS into harmo.
ny with the congregation. Exchange.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-01-27

Little NELL don't like my papa one
bit. He's awful selfish.
Mamma-He is?
Little Nell-Yes'm. He nearly sat
down ON my dolly, an then, stead Of
takin' another chair. he took her chair
right away from her an left her on tn
hard floor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-01-27

He-D'you know, If | wereever to see
ghost, don't you know, believe
should be hopeless idiot for the rest
Of my life!
She (absently)-Have you ever seen
a ghost st?-London King
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-01-27

For ballast and concrete work there
is nothing compared TO crushed stone.
A. RI. Lauderdale, Dougherty. l.
T. 141m.