davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-09

You VIII find all the late drinks a;
J. b. Wallis fountain. 9-5
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-09

To make your home complete and
your kitchen neat and comfortable
you need only Garland stove.
]. b .SPRAGINS q co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-09

With the attention drawn to this
matter by the recent declaration the
postmasters will be more vlgilant
hereafter and some publisher will find
the mails denied his paper some Of
these fine days.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-09

30-1nn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-09

91ni.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-10
DIED..

On Msnsy June Of at s, 2ek
from heq as So @ @
northwest thence to Mount Zion NJ. Z. Church.
are invited to attend. CMichigan and Cleveland
papers please copy q
CULP. On Tuesday, June 0, 1903, at $3.50 an,
after brief Illness HAROLD BLUMER CUIP,
only of John and Catherine Culp, aged
eleven years and ten months.
Funeral from Christ Church g street southeast,
Thursday afternoon June IL. at 2:30 O'Clock
Relatives and friends invited. Baltimore pa
pers copy9 p
GoODE On Tuesday, June 9, 1908, at Rockville,
logical survey, son of Hon. John Goode of Viz
Funeral services will be held Thursday, June II, at
II 80 am, at st. Margarets Church. Inter
ment private.
HAMLINK Departed this life Saturday June 9,
1903, at her home in Chicago H. ELLEN
LAZENBY, wife of Col d. f. Hamlnk, for
Interment at Oak Hin cemetery. Notice to time
hereafter. q
LONG At his residence. 2iss X street northwest;
bis Hh S age. EDWARD & VAR IS 5. long. -O'
Funeral services at Oak Hill Chapel at Pm.
Thursday, June IL.
ToLIvER Departed this life at pm TnesSday,
GRANT ToLIvER aged thirty-two years.
Mother, father, sister and five brothers mourn
Funeral Thursday June II, at 2:3o pm, from 1901
18th street northwest. Detroit papers please
copy.)
WHITNEY At Fort Messoula, Mont. on June s.
1903 HATTIE NJ. WHITNEY widow of Major
F. A. Whitney U. S. A., and sister of Mrs.
P. p. Muilett Of this city.
Notice of funeral later. Interment In Arlington. y
In Memoriam.
JOHNSON. In sad but loving remembrance Of our
mother and wife. Mrs. ANNIE JOHNSON, who
died one year ago today. June 10, 1902
BY HER DAUGHTERS AND HUSBAND.
RODRICK In loving but sad remembrance OF my
dear wife AMANDA ELLEN RODR1Ck, who
PASSED away one year ago today, one who bore
her great suffering with the same Christian pa.
thence end gentleness that characterized her nfes
HER HUSBAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-10
THE NATIONAL TROPHY
DESIGN OF PRIZE FOR BEST TEAM
OF MARKsMEN.
VIII Be Competed for Annually by
Men From Army, Navy, Marine
Corps and National Guard.

A committee OF which Lieutenant Frank
n Hill, United States navy. is chairman
appointed from the board for promotion of
riiie practice to select design for a ma.
uohai trophy. has decided upon the de-
sign submitted by the Gorham COMPANY
VI ne" YORK. Many other companies pre-
sented designs in competition In addi-
uoh TO this national trophy, which is to be
competed for each year by the teams rem
resenting the army. navy, marine CORPS and
National Guard. there will be given medals
10 each member of the six highest teams.
me design selected for the trophy repre-
sents an inverted shell with a shield on
the lower part of the shell. The shell and
shieid are supported by two eagles rep
resenting the army and navy of the United
states, which are in turn supported by a
globe, the eagles resting on the eastern
and western hemispheres. On the upper
part or the shell is figure of Mars hold
ing In leash four dogs of war In the up-
per left-hand corner is a bar supporting
the coat of arms of the United States
from which are depended four other bars
with the following inscription:
Army, Navy, Marine Corps, National
In the upper right-hand corner will be
paced an inscription, probably this: Ma
tional trophy team Workmanship. presented
oy act OF Congress of United States of
l.
III, The committee consists of Lieutenant
Hlli chairman; Lieutenant Colonel Allen
Major Guilfoile, General Harries and Gem
eral Drain.
The material of the shield on which an
inscription will be made yearly of the
team winning for that year is of silver
the other parts being of bronze. The whole
is about three and one-half feet high by
two and a half feet wide.
Prizes and Trophies.
trophies is as follows:
Rifes-United States service. with not
less than three pound trigger pull.
Ammunition-Service cartridge as manu-
featured and issued by the ordnance de-
partment.
Entrance fee-s24 per team, except by
teams of the American navy and Marine
Corps.
Two days contest-First day 200, 500 and
600 yards; second day, 500. 800 and 1000
yards.
Prizes:
1. To the team making the highest ag-
gregate total in the two days contest, the
national trophy authorized by act of Con-
gress), to be competed for annually, and
cash $500.
2. The team making the second highest
aggregate total, the Hilton trophy. pre-
sented by the late Henry Hilton of New
York, to be competed for annually, and
3. The team making the third highest ag-
gregate total, the bronze Soldier of Mara
thon, presented by the commander-in-chief
on behalf of the state of New York. to be
competed for annually, and cash 500.
4. The team making the fourth highest
aggregate total, cash $3.50.
8. The team making the fifth highest ag-
gregate total, 500.
6. The team making the sixth highest ag-
gregate total. $50.
Also medal for each member of the win
ming teams.
Rules and regulations of the army Of
America to govern in all respects not other
wise provided for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-10
1Oc. Braids, Sc. yd.

Marrow BraidS, in all
colors; also some pretty
Washable Braids, in red
and white, blue and
white, etc. Regularly
sold at 10c. and -
1214c. yd. Choice sc.
tomorrow at...... WV
LIST floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-10
SIPS
Shantung

Il OAISSS GU 1>S'
Genuine 27-in. Shan
tung Pongee, with en-
broidered polka dots, in
pink, light blue, tur-
quoise, cardinal, navy,
reseda and black.
This reduced price
makes it less for gent
inc imported Silk than
for the domestic irnita-
ton. A yard, 7Qc
instead of $I.25 n >S'
list floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-10
Endurance Trials Of the Arkansas.

. Upon her departure from the Mississippi,
where she detained for some time be-
cause of low water, the monitor Arkansas
will proceed to the southern drill grounds
off Norfolk, Va, for her endurance trials.
AS the Arkansas is a sister ship to the
monitor Nevada, which has developed
weakness in her turret fastenings, it is ex-
pected the same repairs probably will be
necessary to both vessels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-10
East River Improvement.

Assistant Secretary Sanger has approved
the recommendations of the engineers for
slight extension of the pier and bulk
head lines on the East river between 18th
and 18th streets. New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-10
Who killed veronica Moorep

Filigree Ball." which begins in The Even
ing Star next Saturday as daily serial
1t Is detective story of thrilling interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Atkinson, the latter,
formerly Miss Jennie MacGrotty, have
taken apartments In the New Hampshire
flats, 1923 Swan street, where they will
be pleased to see their friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-10
Opened for the Summer.

The New Aldine Hotel on Pacific street
above Michigan avenue, In Atlantic City,
has been opened for the summer. The
hotel is conveniently located for visitors
to the resort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-10
Sicilian Mohair,

You cannot duplicate
1t for soc.
44-in. wide and in
Frepch and navy shades
of blue and
black. Tomor- .HUC
row only. a yd. W
LIST floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-10
Supply Ship Ordered to New York.

To save her cargo of $4,000 pounds of
fresh beef from the i'll effects of tropical
climate the supply ship Culgoa has been
ordered to proceed with all possible speed
from San Juan to New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-10

Mrs Thomas Cruise, with her two sons
Fred and James, left Tuesday for a visit
to New York They will return about
June 10,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-10
Not a piece i'm the reduced lots worth
less than soc.

The Wash Observation-Disclosures in the
thread; made in beautiful open mesh designs en-
textile world.
Blacks are especially good styles, and blacks
constitute goodly portion of the underpriced lots
There all black, black with rich white stripes
then there are the same weaves in colors all white
grounds combined with pink, light blue, black and
lavender Then there are colored grounds with
black lace stripes
One exceptionally pretty piece is notified ef-
feet of a blue shade. Ribbon striped pat
terms in pink, blue and green are good I'm.
All of these yard ...................A yC.
Embroidered Linen Examine.
This priced unusually In white and black
patterns. full 40 inches wide has
pure white ground with rich band embroidered in
black Several have black stripes ground
AS an etamine weave it is particularly appro 80
pirate for summer undoubted VQDT
style S>Se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-10

Lieut.. and Mrs. Ward Winchel have re-
Gently bought the attractive home of Mr.
Eugene e. Stevens on Columbia road
where Mrs. Winchell, her son and mother
will reside while the lieutenant is at sea-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09

the percentage in favor Of the house IL not
great enough.
The bpokmakers' wheel Is unknown to pa
irons of Richard A. Canleld's club in Sara
tosa, though it-fs seen in some other places
in the East. 1t is a pretty game to watch.
and seems to have even more fascination
for women than roulette. Mr.. Garfield has
explained to his friends why he got gid OF
the bookmakers' wheel that he found in the
Saratoga Club when he bought the place
from Spencer. His reason was the per-
centage against the player Is too great
being about eleven on each, or epproxi-
mately double that on roulette. This per
centage applies to the Eastern game with
four figures: here there Is q fifth one.
Klondike is also barred by Mr. Garfield.
It Is game with dice in which each player
throws against the bank. all ties counting
in favor Of the house. an enormous advan-
tage where there IL only single throw.
While the racing IL going on the gambling
tables are practically idle. The roulette
croupier will occasionally spin his ivory
ball to attract attention: the Klondike man
will rattle his transparent dice and the rub
Der ball will be sent strolfing around the
bookmakers' wheel, but customers are few
and far between. Women may drift over
to examine the tables and to have the
games explained to them: but the regula-
ton hour for play has not yet arrived.
Eight o'clock Ii the time SGT for begin
ming Men and women after eating Sit
around disconsolately until then. unless
they see fit to bowl or play billiards When
the clock strikes the hour the crowd shifts
to the clubhouse. and keno begins. This Is
the great game for women and children
The chairs facing thesblackbosrd have been
shifted from their straight rows and now
encircle six tables. each intended to &C.
commodate twelve persona.
The tables are Uttered with numbered
cards and with buttons for use as markers.
Numbers are drawn and called out in loud
tones. and the person who first covers a
line OF Eve wins as large share Of the to-
tai as the manager sees 1T to, turn over. As
many cards may be taken 1t once as de-
sired. the rate being Gscents card. It Is
simply the children's game Of lotto played
for money.
The game brings together the greatest
crowd Of the day. far more persons than
ever gather at ;one tims In the dining room.
as the meal hours arc long and many Of the
patrons rush through their. food and get
( away In very quick order. The women have
donned their best attire-1ieht. sun, s1ttns
s1ld iacs1-and they come fIocping tn,gyesy
many Of thsm leading their 'ehildlses ehun-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09

marked contradistinction to his attitude to-
ward hotel patrons was his formal polite
ness toward other walters. Coming in hold
ing tray piled with dishes high in the air
on his upturned palm he would call to the
waiter at the next table:
''You. sir. will you kindly bring tray
stand over here and obIige me, sir? Thank
you. sill"
The cooking is excellent. and the bills of
fare suggest those used in st. Louis, as at
tempts are made here and there to give
French names to dishes. and the mistakes
made are about equal to the number Of
words printed in alleged French. In the
list Of vegetables one finds usually hoecakes
with buttermilk. and other dainties typical
Of the far West and South. not often seen
on the menus in large places
SHRT-WAIST BEAUTIES.
There is no such display here by women
Of gowns and finery as Is seen in the
great Eastern resorts. On the pIazzas in
the late afternoon and in the dining-room
there are few elaborate dresses Most Of
the women wear shirt-waist suits and wash
fabrics and have yet to see man in a
dress suit. There are practically no New
Workers in the crowd. Tho hotel register in
the last week showed only four arrivals
from the Empire State. Tho patronage
Gomez mainly from the States Of Indiana,
Illinois. Kentucky and Ohio. with scatter
ing from Michigan. Wisconsin and Mis-
souri,, although there u q heavy St Louis
following.
Many Of the men have the appearance Of
leaders from tho smaller communities; not
q few are evidently farmers. They come
here to get cured. to spend their money and
to have a-good time. and they do II IN their
own fashion, bat with none Of the ostenta-
ton familiar to Sar1togans. There are
none Of the "swelr traps OF fancy au-
tomobiles seen at the Eastern resorts, and
most OF the yIsftors ara rrArfecffv :, ffsded
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09

by girls with huge sashes. pink or white
socks and slippers. and small boys in white
and blue sailor suits and knickerbockers.
All the seats at the keno tables are quick
ly filled. There Is q sprinkling Of men-sfx
OF eight in all. perhaps-and most Of these
are merely acting rs escorts for youngsters
or for their wives and supplying the funds
for the cards.
Tho chief reason for the popularity Of
keno with the fair sex appears to be that
one may remain in the game for some time
at comparatively small expense. ~ 1t Is
apt to take from i've to ten minutes to
learn ones fate. and the money - not
brushed aside in moment. as 1t Is In some
of the other games.
Keno starts with hustle OF excitement.
An attendant goes around collecting the
money and proclaiming In loud tones the
numbers of the cards selected. The women
ara liable to pondef deeply before they
finally make their selections.
SELECTING KENO CARDS.
II won't take that 81 any more" exciaims
buxom matron to her neighbor. It's the
worst card in the deck. and know that 1t
hasn't won in fortnight. Which of these
should be the luckiest. 30, LIS or III
What card do you want?' inquiries the
attendant.
II guess I'll take 125 There ought to be
luck in odd numbers. though I haven't
struck It yet," resumes the woman.
NUMBER 10! yeiIS inc oeaieT. ana inc
record Is made. but the woman Is not yet
satisfied. She has spied on the table q card
marked 80, and she reaches over for It with
the comment: II ought to win with that.
surely. It Is the price I paid per yard for
the material IN this dress. and the dress Is
very lucky for me. / won s. the last time
wore it,
She has the number changed, and then
her companion decides that she. too. should
make a shift, settling on the discarded Ii
because that figure represented the cost Of
some article Of ner attire. 1t Is. of course,
essential to have the record straight. ~
several women have discovered to their sor-
row this week After winning with cards
with numbers other than those they had
announced they were deprived Of the stakes
they believed they had won. In one In
stance Of this kind the woman retreated
from the room sobb!ng pitifully and wiping
tears from her eyes.
while the game is in progress there Is q
buzz OF conversation among the fair players
.swhat dreadful card! haven't but
ton on yet," says one.
"Was that Is or 80 he calledr' asked an
other.
what was the number before the last
one9'' inquiries q third. II missed It. and.
oh. dear! I. know I should have won II I
had counted IT. and now I'm sure to lose .
1T ia taken the card wanted e I'd
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09

ST. Louis. There are clerks at work he
hind railing, and back of them stretches
an immense blackboard covered with writ
ing and figures. Rows Of chairs face this
and the prices quoted on change the names
of horses are. given. with their Jockeys,
weights and the odds offered by the book
makers on the tracks at Brighton Beach.
st. Louis and Hawthorne-in other words.
the place is a poolrcom There are two
clocks on the wall-one showing Eastern
and the other local time-for the benefit Of
the batting contingent.
On long table back Of the chairs ara
large volumes. into which the dope" is
pasted, enabling persons to get at tho rec
ords Of the horses with little trouble. As
II I'D OF to an attentive audience. The po-
sidons Of the horses during the race come
in few moments before the announce
ment Of the winner.
WOMEN BET ON THE RACES.
Men predominant in the clubroom but
there is always a fair scattering of women,
some Of whom occasionally step up to a
show Of excitement that similar transac-
ton would involve at q race track As
usual elsewhere there Is general hobnob-
bling about form and weather conditions
stvings at the last moment because other
animals seem to have a chance
I have noticed during the last few days
that the women who patronize the pool
room seem to average better in results than
do the men. Why this should be I cannot
venture to explain. Tho women do not
seem to care much for the dope" and
many Of them proceed without any refer
encs 10 the advice Of the nswspaper tip
stsrs. Intuition Is, perhaps, better than
anything else in laying wager.
A woman's good luck goes the rounds
quickly In the hotel IL Mrs.. Smith Of Kan
kakee has made 1B In the afternoon The
story goes from mouth to mouth, and she
receives . shower Of congratulations, and
Mrx Jones Of Kalamazoo and Miss Brown
Of Oshkosh inquire anxIously how she
knew which horse would WIN and II she win
Give them tips for the morrow.
When the men win there II less excite
ment, and unless their wives arc present mo-
body Il liable to know-pcsnbiy not even
the wives
Across the roean from ne racing cards d
. ins- Of gaming tables-two sfce roulette
nd ne each for 6Aros Klmdflea. hook
maksEI wfsssl and 1ed md blA1a hxvs
nos ~ ~ ssso dseae. Ds4lbav tseaus
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
ROULETTE -

have won already. It's too mean the nu0
bers on this card won't come" declares ~
fourth 8,
Then comes keno" in tone Of triumph
followed by a volley Of ''Ohsr' and II neas1
ly had itr' The numbers Of the winnin0
line are read by the attendant. and II al
arc right he demands: HAS any otho
player keno?'' Unless there II . promue
reply In the Affirmative. the chips representt
ing the Winnings are Immediately turno9
over to the lucky one. One woman. an
afutter. called keno last night after having
by mistake COW cred her when . had besnl
called. ~
Everybody had, as usual swept the but.l
tons from the cards. and it was necessary;
to have repeated the numbers OF all Tho,
balls hitherto drawn. And 20 wags the
game for an hour or so. until tbs time
comes for the little ones to retire. and Al
soon as the women begin to scatter keno
ceases for the night.
DARING WOMAN PLUNGER.
The beginning Of the keno gives impetuS'
to the other games. Before last night the
with white clothes and auburn hair. crowned
with a whKe felt hat of the Rough Rider
variety, with the brim tilted well forward;
over her eyes. She was not only the nrst]
70 enter, but the only person of her seq
of mature years who wore hat OF any
kind.
She made two 5o-cent bets on the Klon-I
dixie. which she lost. then a dollar bet.
which she won. getting even. She moved tol
the bookmakers' wheel. lost g there. and|
she then tried tie colors on the roulette
board with no better result.
Men came struggling In. but stood arun6l
and did little until the keno tables wero{
filed. Then OF a sudden three other gameel
were running with good patronage There
were at the outset three women at the roo
lette table. all standing. while the seatDa
were occupied by men with their hats onI
the backs Of their heads and pudinG eai
black cigars One Of the women was hand-l
ling the chips. and. apparently. the sothen
two were Interested In her game and were;
keeping up a running fire Of sage adylcel
that went something like this: -
II told you that the nrst dozen wan
bound to come out and you should have
covered 1t. Don't risk that chip on No. = 81
by showing It into the corner you can WIN
on any one Of four numbers. That q safer5|
1t was red and odd last time = -
be black and even. Don't y 80 -
should cover the 2. SO as
green ones also? Goodness
I had q huneh on that. IL = 5szI
that It must come even? Pm
s. Enn<sVISA - Hn~~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09


,..-...,..-.>.. csrr Mnruf,se !.
>W0W1"@ '"s ''se
special ccrrsspon6ence q 1hs Sunday RsuuSme,
west Baden. IND. Au9. kPoueni what
Q horrible odor the watsr ha0i suppose.
though, It 10 Ike w4isay, and Il q imbibsd
NOT = much fo. fl,e tara n for the effect
Thar remains no doubt IN NV mind that
thu Water n eficasiaus. WheSsvur its ~
suits may b in the txea9mont of disease, II
cert.anfy n poverful-to ne nsss, to the
palate ana 10 the body.
Thero n n general e5pefveae3en nat q pGr-
NON MO has tsIesn 4 ooun Of the waters
yrould be sickened by q Rtsss OF wflft1D
hava found no evidence on that point here
Is ail those have nat have eechewed ei-
fher the water or the vhIsdey There seems
10 Be- less liquor drunk here than In any
nther Anersesn resorf NOT ereepfinw feeto-
s.i A.hu- p.,+ ma rrnhiYStio,; ma a..
shano Re.o
NJ rss,~ A. $3.50 49, a.. -. s-,t-.
ANA west psH.n rs.,iv. h. 10 fre HNdSIs
Wa mt ssr.fn,. s,.sra6 h~-srd i. not
No ~ Eest The ov.ntity az and conr,n,sd
~ sse ~ 4.nuss " o1.o Sya:u u1s =
49, - AZ ss.E -. ~ IN ~ AZ .'i'
Eo,s,1hoSx :.sn. - IA !. -, .,,-.a
khsfhsr he nes6s 4 NJ not ws.n' Isnsed
ny neeus y OF no- wnsn a.Hoeo co
49, = 40 long consui1uon WIN an
: .se 1C.ei eae.E, ~ho .ov.eo nle 10 90
1921 so IN .ne s1olns ci o. oIeaA =.
sno 20 u.l n,lS 9. ieass louf 1865 on
~ 70 ..He = lev .u,ns asoano sne
SsAc1 ~ zen 70 eaG he si,o oonnoeo 70
-. sl = n,ulseit TOOK nauo osehs 10 soaA
1 -. t ~ nse,t;ae
" cCu!s'. s.slowed instructions. reached
me c1ent ana cary. out FOUND
~ oinets were already there, and 1
ecneo wtth interest What assumed to be
efpzacffcal 5oke that two men were trying
% pay On pretty girl
1:ass BEAUTY BATHS.
f39na pfs1E = lrA nttle hollow inclosed by
NJ &ls. lf4pi4 1safer eumea. bulb
Dn9 % tnYUugh me center Of limestone
1A1pcoDN0 into anothsr has1n and then out
ente q 1rcu16 q {. .sssS..
AoWs ON . 497N3y i'm want TO do. Z.
eaMSom 0f the men. getting on his knees
0n poaxd. ~ the uecond baein and putting
EcnS hand on either ,aids ..You keep your
eyes opsn and put your fAce IN ana keep It
there Just ~ long a you can" And, lifting
action to words. be .ducksd his facs into the
water. He Jumped up'a NV moments later,