davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-28
= = - = 4+4++ y y = = = ' y
, Personal NOTES. :
. tsst% 80 80 4

J. r Custer is here fror, Tishomin.
so.
J. II sykes is here from Musko,
gee.
NJ II Williams Of Purcell is in tn
| city.
r. NJ Cummings is in tbc city from
Ada.
W. p Lynch OF Milburu is in the
city.
Geo. W Morse of Waco is in the
city
r II. Fest is in Marietta on bust.
ness.
Martin f Eniopps OF wooetord Is
here.
w B Singleton of Nashville. Ten.
is here
}. X. Maylor OF Tishomingo is in
the city
E. NJ. Moore of Pauls Valley is in
the city.
william X McGrath of Dallas is in
the city
E. T Graham is in the city from
Marietta.
w. X. Moore is mere from Pouca
ICity, o. T
Sam Kahn Is in the city from
lGainesyille.
Walter Ramsey l.ft for ST Louis
yesterday evening
J. A. Kelly and Il. IS Griffin are in
The city from Texas.
W J. Taliaferro anl II p. Hayner
sre here from Madill.
W. II. Bleakmore and H n. Brown
went to Tishomingo this morning.
A. q Shead and II. r. Brownell are
in the city from Oklahoma City
Jake Swartz, A. Enloe and T. p.
Hasty are in the city from Fl worth.
7. H. Banks left for Mt View.
Okla, this morning TO visit his broth
er.
Uncle joe Mulkey Of Mannsvilic is
in the city today to see iis rHny
friends
Mrs Matte Hearst of Enid, Ok. Is
in the CITY visiting her sister, Mrs
{ A. Bulllion
J. j. Cunningham, j. r. Ward. VI
II. Roberts. w A. Mayhoppy and w.
j. Worsham of Dallas, Texas. are IN
the city.
Misses Irene Dick and Thadie James
\ left this morning for Van Alstyne al
4 Trenton, Texas, where they will visit
relatives.
j. H. Brasher of SPRINGER 6rd Dr.
Ben Pendleton Of Bennington were
pleasant callers at the Ardmoreite Of.
fee today.
Miss Alma Campbell left for st
Louis yesterday evening. She will
join Frof. and- Mrs. Selvidge and Miss
Mary Patche at Gainesville and they
will an go together
II. w. Morrison, general freight
agent; F. o. Fletcher, general super.
intendent; C. B. Hart, division freight
agent; r. o. Sangster travelling
freight agent. all officials of the Rock
Island system. were here last night
on a visit of inspection. They depart.
ed on their special train ,L:s morn
ing over the Santa Fe for OhicLcma
City.
II. G. Houser, is in the city from
Marietta.
S. T. Bledsoe went to Oklahoma
City today.
w. T. Baker returned to Berwyn
this morning.
Clutch Smith is in the city from
Tishoningo.
Moran Scott came up from Gaines
vile this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Val Mullen lett this
afternoon for St Louis.
Dr. Herman Nicholson has returned
from business trip to Tishomingo
Sam Torbett returned TO Ada today
after spending several da's in the
city,
Mrs, Charley Arnold Of Shawnee who
has been visiting her sister Mrs. f.
b. Luke returned home yesterday.
Mrs. Lue Hall and Miss Nellie Hall
have returned from trip to Bay
City where Chey visited Mrs, Hall,
sister.
The band will play at tho lawn so
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-28

Wood Taliaferro is on the sick list
today, with some fever.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-28

The band will play at the lawn
cial at Mrs A, c, Cruces Tuesday
evening.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-28
Choice Peaches.

Choice peaches for canning purpos-
es. 81 a bushel Phone 1O7. 92,6
DR.. c. mccoy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-28

Have you tried Walls chocolat,
ice cream soda 26
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-28
c RAIN MARKET 7

Chicago, H., June 2S. Tie fol
ing quotations were made on tac
market here today:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-28

Ice for sale every day at Cry Fish
Market 29-lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-28
LOST.

LOST--BetweeG Ardmore and Rock
crossing on Hickory, s55 in green
backs They are in notes of two
twenties. enc ten and one five; are
in white envelope with name Of
Tom Frame on back. Finder please
leave at City Drug Store anl re-
ceive reward. g6dtf.wl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-28

80 CHARGES VERY REASONABLE .s.s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-28

Subscribe for the Ardmoreite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-28
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-furnished room, cheap
ground fioorS CLOSE in Sli c street.
,Aorth Washington. 27-5t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-28

For RENT-F.Npr room cottage. with
hall. Modern eOnveniences 2nd
Avenue, n. w, near Washington
street. Apply l. X. Mason's ONCE.
III.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-28

d. T. NIsBETT, c. Of r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-09
The Demiseason Hat.

AS far as hats are concerned a distinct
gap is noticeable between the day when 1t
is obvious that one must wear a winter
hat and the day when it is equally impera-
tive that one must do no such thing, and
this gap must be bridged over somehow.
To buy a whole new hat too soon is an ex-
travagance forbidden to the light purse,
and yet the owner of the same finds life
intolerable in a felt hat which thoroughly
bores her. This Is a perilous mood. and
very prevalent about the present time. Tho
sufferer must be stern with herself and re-
sort to the piece or property box and the
shelf sacred to the remains of hats once
adored. Some straw skeleton may be I'M
earthed, brushed and tried on courageously
before the glass. The first glance is de-
pressing. but much can be done by judi
cious pressing and squeezing. Then some
silk or ribbon ironed out afresh and a
wing clipped carefully of any ragged feath-
ers can be arranged skillfully, and by dint
of an artful bandeau set at one side in
front or across the back the appearance
of the detected old hat Is marvelously
changed, and the aunt who considers you
so extravagant will ask you why you have
got another new hat so soon.
The 1880 sleeve Is getting more pro-
nounced, and there will be many varfa-
tons IN the way of treating ii later on In
the spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-09
Women and Lying.
From the Chicago Journal.

From the lineage J0urnai.
In a state of nature to which Christianity
and civilization have not come, it Is doubt
less true that women have tendency to
lie whenever lie will serve their purpose
In nature woman is physically weaker than
man. whose slave she Is. She has no means
Of defense against his superior strength
But. just as the equally defenseless rab-
bit, In the course OF evolution. has deyel-
oped extraordinary speed. which enables
him to escape the enemy he could not re-
stst in battle. SO woman. having to de-
pend for her sole means OF defense upon
lying In one form or another. has developed
an extraordinary proficiency in the art of
deception. She has had to lie in order to
protect herself for SO many thousands OF
generations that she has acquired wonder
full ability in that direction. whereas man.
never having felt the need Of deception,
except In rare instances OF physical In
trinity, Is as inexpert a. liar - he was
when he lived in q cave entirely surrounded
by saber-toothed tigers.
But this Is true only in a state Of nature.
In this Christian nation, so highly civilized
that woman is not merely mans equal but
very often his superior. the ladies no longer
II the moral code and their religious prin-
ciples permitted them to do so. Conse-
quently. In accordance with the law of dis
appearances in the Darwinian system, they
have lost ALI the faculty in lying they
formerly possessed, and could no longer de-
ceive anybody even II they tried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-09

was told that the crossway fold. which is a
simulated tuck. would be another favorite
of la mode frequently outlined with loose
ly woven braid wavy in pattern. Indeed.
bands let in to skirts of lace and ribbon
seem to be the adornment to which the full
skirt lends itself most readily. Motifs of
lace aften applied between the bands,
and in the hands of an artist who under
stands his score the scheme is beautiful, but
stuck en- with no particular method they are
simply grotesque.
Quite delightful are the old-fashioned en-
broderies used on queer taffeta trimmings
in pastel shades. a stunning cloth frock
in palest pastel pink-which is color very
much to the fore here in Paris-is lovely
with a full plated skirt trimmed up the
center with panel of this old-fashioned
embroidery, which also forms a yoke piece
over the shoulders. This particular en-
broidery was done in soft pastel pinks and
blues and further adorned with some quaint
braidings and shaded pink roses in a raised
design. The neck and inner sleeves were
finished with rows of Valenciennes lace on
finely plated cream batiste. This costume
was a beautiful example of a pastel cloth
frock confined to the pa'est c0loriEgs. With
II was worn a hat carrying out the same
subdued t:nts.
Many really well-dressed women make
the mistake of adopting a black hat as the
suitable accompaniment of the pastel
frock. a contrast which is anything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-09

made. Old Sol will be her torchbearer. and
an old world garden, fragrant with double
roses. sweet william and maTjoram will fur
nish Miss Simplicitys background, for she,
the 1904 summer girl, is to masquerade as
Dolly Warden, that vivacious little heroine
of Dickens which even Cruikshank and his
followers in their caricatures could not
make us think anything but charming. The
twentieth century Dolly will not wear her
grandmother's historic mob cap. but will
don instead the daintiest, most becoming of
lingerie hats created from muslin NULL
which will frame her pretty face in SOFT
undulating frills And her gown will be
dream of roSe-strewn muslin -f1ounced to
the knee, the little short waist being out
lined by Il fichu. This last adornment gives
Louis link connecting the old Dolly dress
of the present.
Not the least attractive part of the Dolly
costume is the parasol of plain null, har-
moniZing with the gown color scheme and
alluringly becoming when lined with deep
frills of chiffon and held coquettishly over
the little lady's head Her bag of Louis
brocade must not be forgotten nor the
handsome sash, the latter, perhaps. an
anachronism. but an accessory demanded
by the dress of the present.
New Old Modes
This new old mode is indeed charming
and the Powered muslins are responsible
for the Dolly Warden styles now in vogue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-09
issues as fas. as it destroys superauous

tissues as fast as 1t destroys superhuous
ones.
Crack the Whip is Being saved by this
instructor as the last and most difficult
course for her pupils 1T is decidedly
rough" she says, land ] don't want my
girls to undertake it until they are fully pre-
pared for it. 1t is a game in which the
weaker ones always have hard time, and
may have to bar some of them out. Every
muscle in the body is taxed by 1t "
Follow the Leader" is frequently played
in gymnasiums. and this teacher is waiting
for favorable weather to let her class play
1t out of doors. She is planning excursions
to the spots where the foot of man never
touches, where the eye of man never
reaches; and there something like score of
young ladies in sweaters and short skirts
VIII climb barbed wire fences. jump bitches,
climb trees end Chamber over rocks after the
example of the sturdy leader.
Useful Suggestions.
As you are anxious to preserve the light
color of your little girls hair 1 should rec
ommend the following tonic. which may
be massaged into the scalp three times a
week: l pint bay rum, ounce castor OIL 1
dram carbonate ammonia, 1 dram tincture
eantharides Give her a dry scalp massage
the other nights and brush her hair thor
oughly once week-do it gently. however,
lest the new hair be damaged. Use vaseline
to thicken your eyebrows and lashes, taking
care not to let it enter the eyes.
Egg shampoos are inclined to tighten the
lair. Soap bark is best If you wish to keep
yours dark. Twice a week is enough for
healthy scalp, with daily message.
Nothing will fill out your hollow cheeks
as well as massage. Bathe the face twice
a week with cologne to make the skin
firm, clear and dry.
The best remedy for removing hair from
the upper lips follows: Take 20 grams sui
phurate of quicklime. made by passing a
current of sulphureted hydrogen through
thick layer of quicklime until the gu ok
lime is thoroughly saturated: 10 grams gly
cerinated starch, 10 grams pulver. zed
starch. 10 drops essence of lemon. Apply
a small amount of the mixture, taking care
to let it touch only the hairy spot; after
half an hour wash it off with warm wlter.
or sooner If smarting sets in. The hair is
removed with it. Heal the irritated spot
with vaSeline. Let none but competent
chemist put this up, and remember that II
is dangerous mixture to leave standing
about.
Iodine is excellent to cure bunions. Use
it as often possible without blistering.
Wear oil silk on the spot during the day.
For hair that falls after fever, the fol-
lowing tonic is strongly recommended: 1
ounce cologne water, 1 ounce glycerine or
mixed with enough distilled water to bring
the whole amount to ounces. Massage
into the scalp every night. The great OIL
mess will disappear the scalp gains
health. Do not wash it oftener than once
month. whether 1T is oily or not Brush
1t thoroughly every week and gradually
lessen the frequency Of the tonic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-09
win Cure Obesity

This reminds me to recommend these
games to those suffering from obesity. The
combined effort and excitement OF them
stimulates deep breathing: this deep breath
ing In turn burns the substances that form
fat. The thin. however, need not fear the
exercise unless they overlo II, for proper
amount OF deep breathing builds up needed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-09

PARIS, J3bf
Portrait painting by electric light is TIE
Partisan craze of the moment. we'll
known artist has evolved the idea that the
picture of a woman in ball costume to
be really effective must be painted in the
light under which it is seen. This artist
very plausibly argues that the loveliest
tints in a gem of a gown look cold and I'M
interesting in the broad studio light of day.
The skin of arms, face and neck also takes
on a different coloring under the electric
light. Therefore he has had the brilliant
thought of electric-lght painting. Society
has taken up this portrait fad with the usu-
al vim and enthusiasm it accords novelty
in whatever guise 1t presents itself. COnse-
duently women who never wished to have
their portraits taken in evening dress be-
fore are now besieging the studio of the
art inventor and imploring this mighty
genius to do" them en- grande toilette I'M
der electric light.
The summer girl of 1904 will be a living
picture which will rival madame in the
most charming electric light portrait ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-09
Tucks A-plenty.

I ventured the other day to ask a great
couturiere whether tucks would figure
prominently on his most exclusive crea-
tons in all fabrics. The answer came
quickly, Most emphatically yes And 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-09
Linen to the Fore.

Anent gowns, the linen dress promises to
be as popular this summer as it has been
for the past few seasons. Tucks are taking
the place of embroideries on the smartest
linen frocks, which are mostly in white.
A deep hem around the bottom of the skirt,
above which are placed wide band of
heavy lace and a series of tucks, is the new
est trimming for the linen skirt. This trim
ming is repeated on the waist. The waist
and skirt development Is considered better
form than the coat and Jupe.
Many of the coiored linen froe!:s have
narrow tucks quite to the knee and waist
of null made very full, over which are
bretelles of liEen running up from the
waist and widening into a cape over the
s .ulders. very much on the order of that
useful and dainty article waitress apron.
Whole costumes are made up of real or
imitation Irish or guipure lace. held to-
gether with bands of linen. These frocks
are extremely fetching. The linen gown is
usually spoken of as simple. very mis-
leading term. the simplicity Is regulated
by the length of the skirt. which transforms
it into a gown suitable for the golf links or
for an afternoon reception.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-09-03

been changed it will be necessary for
large number-nearly all-of the
voters in these precincts to register
this fall to be eligible to vote in
November.
The registrars, according to the
provisions of the statutes, must open
their books today and keep them open
every Saturday until election.
The registrars of the W'eiser pre-
cincts will keep their books open on
the following days:
No. Eaton Precinct, William
Smith, Registrar, Saturdays.
No. 2-West Weiser Precinct, EN-
lily E. Reeves, Registrar, Saturdays
and Tuesdays at the Reading room.
No. 3-Middle Weiser Precinct,
Mrs. w. j. Badger, Registrar, Satur-
days and Tuesdays at residence.
No. EAST Weiser Precinct, Me-
LISA F. Snider, Registrar, Saturdays
at Probate Judge Jeffrey's Office in
the court house.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-09-03
Chicago Market Letter.

Special from Clay, Robinson & Co.,
Chicago, dated August 30.
The range cattle market declined
last week 80 to 40 cents, and with
1000 on sale today only the choicest
steers brought steady prices, all 9TH
ers were weak to lower. The Keeline
Wyomings sold at 81. 40 to "a. so for
the tops, with others at $500 to
81. 25. These prices were much above
the bulk of the sales, which we're
largely at 50. 20 to 90. SO for plain to
good grades, with light steers down to
$2.75 to So. 90, and inferior rough
stuff as low as $3.50. Not all the
supply could be disposed of, there be-
ing quite little inferior stuff held
over. The strike situation seems to
be improving, in fact, there seems to
be strong prospects of as many of the
strikers as the packers can use going
back to work in the very near future.
If this materializes it will naturally
help the market somewhat, as al
though the packers have got their
plants to running pretty we'll so far
as handling dressed beef is concerned,
they have not been doing much can
ming or working up their by-pro-
ducts.
Receipts of sheep continues very
liberal, today's estimated supply be-
ing 80, 900 running largely to grass
westerns. The market had good tone,
especially on desirable lambs, as high
as Sc. 90 being paid for string of
prime 69-lb. Idaho rangers, while sew
eral other lots went at 1918 to
$500. There was good feeding de-
mand and good many lots were
weighed up at s4.50 to s4.65. A
good many prime Montana and Idaho
wethers sold up to 81. 15 today, and
prime western yearlings as high as
$40 Most of the good fat range
ewes went at So. 40 to SO. 60, with the
plain classes down to So. 90, and thin
feeder stuff at s2.75. There is {
good demand from all sources and We
look for a fairly satisfactory trade
for the near future.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-09-03
Teach Mining at University.

The mining department at the Uni
versity of Idaho at Moscow has made
remarkable progress during the past
six or seven years. About one fourth
of all the collegiate students in the
University are enrolled, among other
things, for the mining engineering
course.
During this summer vacation DIR.
A. S. Miller, who is in charge of
this department, has secured addi-
tional mineral cases, and has arrang-
ed the different geological and min
eralogical collections so that they are
available for class instruction. An adj
ditional type collection of minerals
has been bought and placed in cases.
The mining department has about
$4,000 worth of equipment, and occu-
pies nine rooms in the new school OF
mines building. 1t is proposed to
add metallurgical laboratory equip
ped with machinery, to work ore by
all known processes. These machines
and the laboratory have been design
ed under the direction of DR.. Miller.
The plant will cost about s25, 600.
Drawings according to these designs
are being completed in Chicago, and
will be received here within week.
There will be diagrams of all known
processes that are considered by ex'
perts to be worthy of attention. Sec
tional views of the leading processes
will give fair idea of their workings
at glance.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-09-03
New Party Born.

The convention of the political
XIV styled the jefferson Democracy
held in Chicago Monday after
n and night. About fifty dele
Is we're present, two-fifths of them
hing from outside points. 1t was
sided to change the name to the
ustrial Liberty party and to re-
n this year from placing any can
ates in the field, but to push, in
u, the work of organization. The
bciples of the party we're declared
% that labor produces all wealth ;
all wealth belongs to those who
huce it; that laws diverting
jlth from its natural owners should
Repealed and that there should be
feased liberty for wealth produc-
instead of the enactment of more
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-09-03
Notice to Contractors and Builders.

Notice is hereby given that the Board OF 1rus-
tees of Weiser Independent school District No.
I OF the County OF ashi Rton. State VI Idaho.
will receive and consider sealed bids for the
furnishing OF the mat rails aud labor for the
construction OF a three story brick building on
Block six (6) OF the Galloway ADDITION 70 the
CITY Of Weiser Idaho the said building 70 con
sist OF eight school rooms. auditor um. princi-
pals Office two committee rooms. closets. halls.
ETC. etc. as shown by and In accordance with
the plans and sp cihcations now on ne 10 the
Office Of the Clerk OF this board at Weiser Idaho,
aud Al the Office OF j. v. Tourtelotte and Com
pany Falk Block. boise city. Idaho. where the
same may be inspscted and Information OBJ
Rms viii be received and onened on Saturday.
the 10Th day OF September. 1904. At eight ociork
N OF said day az the Office OF the ;lsrk OF
a csrllaes check in the sum Of $1,000 co. pay
able ~ the Clerk Of the Hoard must accomplish
each bid which sum shall be- the accepted and
lice dated damages 20 tn SAID District 10 me
event that the bidder shall fail 20 enter 1910 me
contract II awarded the sans, and 70 flFe thf
bond hsrelnaftff mentioned snd rrqnifed
may BIZ awarded sbg give q az hoard u tfus,
trsi good and sunicisgf bond, with ~ Least
Two suretlef or thf bond " some approved And
legal surety company VA spn eqnfl " pitS
per eeniuln ~ ihe amount Of hlf 80 eonal'
opse lof lpe iaishfg gs,,o'qs,ss q ~, ses.
f1usiees ~ sald Dlsuef ihs sal9 hulldlnf fge'
hnd olesf of AZ llepa Hnq inepmhiANetf u
whatever klnd ~ nAtpff 49,. .
g'he Board FsssIgsg ~ flghi y ieise' epy "
IN IIsssls = v''''' '''''' ~ I'sslfdg' avs
Fval Isssllse,lep Az "
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-09-03
To the Public.

Notice is hereby given that l have
sold my meat market and business to
Woods & Hally and have retired. l
wish to thank the good people of
Weiser and vicinity for their liberal
patronage and treatment in the past
sixteen years, and beg continuance
of same for my successors. Wishing
all happy and prosperous future, l
am Very truly yours,
FRANK KORUP.