davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-27

Here is a gem from the recent
speech OF Grover Cleveland that de-
serves TO be preserved in scrap
book THE people will challenge the
claims OF a party which boasts OF a
prosperity it has wrought which gives
to its pampered fayorites added op-
portunity to increase their riches
while the poor and those VINO toll wait
like Laprus to be fed from the
crumbs which fall from the rich man
table"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-27

An exchange advises all men to be
afraid Of two things namely A girls
goo goo eyes and mules hind heels.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-27

WANTED-To paint your house and
hang your wall paper. Am a practl'
cal painter and paper hanger Moth
ing but hrst-class work done from
the cheapest to the best. If you
want me address Lock box 75 and |
will call on you at once and give
you my figures Address Box Is,
Painter and Paper Hanger. 14-1m
WANTED-Clean, old rags, at this
Office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-27

cial success who makes a good hus.
band. II is the steady. reliable one
Don't tumble into love as though IL
were all bed OF roses. There are
plenty OF thorns. but IL you look out
for them they may be avoided. and
as said before. above all things don t
be carried away by appearances
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-27
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that all par
ties indebted to the estate of w. X
Campbell and Nellie Campbell, deceas
ed also all parties holding accounts
against the same, will present same
or adjudication not later than Monday
October 81, with the undersigned. AL
accounts must be settled before clos
ing up the affairs of the estate on No
yember 4.
l.. p. ADKINS,
]. II. CATION,
Administrators for Heirs.
DOugherty, |. T.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-27
WANT COLUMN.
WANTED.

WANTED-By man and wife two or
three unfurnished rooms for light
housekeeping Address F. care
Ardmoreite. 27-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-27

LOST-One brown coat on North
Washington street on night of 18th.
Finder bring to Ardmoreite office
and get reward. 25-d1-w1
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-27

LOST-Two Santa Fe books, a time
book and a dischargers book, on
Third avenue, north west finder
leave at santa Fe baggage room and
receive suitable reward 26.tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-27

Ladies scarlet all wool vests and pants,
splendid $3.50 value and an coz
excellent value, each. 10
Ladies' "Set Snug union suits, pure Egyp-
tian cotton especially for ladies who want
high grade garment and cannot wear
ysr %"o'. or..l splendid ''o'l $3.50 value Sl.25
Ladies "Oneita' union suits, nearly all wool
this garment usually sells at CT cO
$500, our pricc....,,.. ........Q .JU
Ladies' "Oneta" wool union suits, high
grade s.. 80 garment, our 6 day O. M
in the week price .......,.......SA SA.UU
Mems undershirts and drawers, ~
Boys heavy heeced undershirts and ~.
drawers, good weight, each h......... LJS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-26
SEXUAL HEALTH IN WOMEN.
Every Woman Can Now Be Cured |,
 the Privacy of Home.

the Privacy of Home.
 Weak, haggard, worn-out women need suffer no longer. positive cure Is within the reach of all womankinJ and can be had at a nominal cost ami taken in the desirable privacy which attends the taking of medicine which may be obtained fin this manner.
 Feminala will make sick women we'll
 Feminala is the prescription of an eminent specialist and authority on diseases peculiar to women; one that has been used by him with marked sue cess for ten years Tn wide and varied private and sanitorium practice.
 For the prompt and sure cure of profuse. scanty, painful, delayed or irregular menstruation, it represents practice. For inflammation or uIcer1- tion of the womb. disorders of the change of life, and Arrangements and diseases of pregnancy, nothing known to medical science is more effective or of greater curative power.
 Feminala cures by specific action on the female organs. It acts directly upon the afflicted parts by strengthen ing the nerve centres and toning and building up the whole uterine and gem erative system.
 FeminaIa is now sold recommended and guaranteed by druggists; $1.00 a bottle.
 Note to WOmen.-A sample bottle of Feminala and a book concerning dis. eases peculiar to women will be mailed. in a plain, sealed package. free upon request, If addressed to The American Drug Company. Montgomery. Ala. Write for 1t today. ady-(2l -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-26

ing of the negro. Hal Walston the night of October IS. was captured Sunday at his farm near St. F1orian. and placed in jail with his brother, Bun Clark
 The two men were arraigned yester- day morning before Esqufres H. D. Smith and c. W. Lamay, but the case was continued until next Monday on account of the absence of the solicitor.
 Bill Anderson pleaded guilty to car ryfng a pistol and was lined s25 and costs yesterday morning by Mayor walker. Anderson drew his pistol on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-26
PERSONAL ITEMS.

the guest of Mrs. Connolly at her hofne. Mrs. Boldrlck has come to be present at the marriage Of her son Mir: Charles C. Boldrick. to Miss Con molly. which will take place at 5:30 this afternoon at St. Peters Church.
 At the Scottish Rite Convention yes- terday morning Miss Mary Loveiace. Mrs. Waner Ross. Mir. William Van Pelt and MT. Stohl of Birmingham fur nished beautiful music.
 The marriage of Miss Georgia Con molly and Mir. Charles C. Boldrick of Lebanon. Ky, will be sOlemnlzUd this afternoon at 5:SO o'clock In St. Pe- ter's Church.
 Mir. Robert Carlos Adams has gone to Eufaula where today he will he married to Miss Martha Graves.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-26
SOCIAL AFFAIRS.
MRS. LUCY sCHLEY cORR1LLO

MRS. LUCY sCHLEY CORRILLO.
 The following from The San Fran cisco Examiner concerning Mrs. Co., rillo. formerly Miss Lucy schley of Montgomery, a niece of MT. Clifford A. Lanier. will be of interest to the friends in Alabama of this charming young matron:
 "A young woman in whose veins flows the blue blood of several fine old families of prominence is Mrs. Lucy Schley Caril1o. The Carillos are an old Spanish family whose names have gone down in history and the maiden name of Mrs. Carillo betrays q kin ship with the hero of Santiago. In fact Rear Admiral Schley is the young CT brother of Mrs. Carillo's father. |. Mrs. Carrillo is a native daughter and was called Lucy Los Angeles on her christening day in honor of the city in which her parents took up their residence some years ago. Mrs. Car rilIo has been identified with public affairs in important capacities for many years and was one of the hrst and most active members of the Pico Heights Civic Federation.
 While she is so closely connected with warriors on her fathers side of the family, she can turn to her moth CTS branch to point to kin5hip with well known literary people. Mrs. Gar rillo is a cousin. once removed. to sid ney L.anier. the Southern poet. Her grandfather was William Lanier of Alabama, who was the uncle of Sidney Ianier. William Lanler loved 3dYen- ture and came to California three times, once during the excitement of the gold days His last trip was made In '72. Mir. Lanier and his fam fly then made their home in the pie turesque old Thomas place. corner of Figueroa and Jefferson Streets. The house was a small adobe, overshad- owed by trees. and it was in this house that Lucy Los Angeles Schley was born.
 "Dr. Y. R. Carrillo. a young dental student, who also boasted blue blood in quantity. was the successful suiter for Miss schley,,s hand and the mar riage culminated a pretty romance of the early California days. Dr. Car rillo is the son of eX-Mayor Carrillo of Santa Monica and nephew of Mrs. Ar cadia Bandini de Baker of Los Ange- les, He is also descended from the old Bandini family.
 Mrs. Carrillo is a young woman who combines with a pleasing person. ality a beauty go striking as to be ex- ceptional. She Is Southern in type and readily betrays her Huguenot an cestry, She is tall and sIen1er. her strong but finely chiseled type of fea- lure being strengthened in artistic ef- feet by masses of golden hair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-26
Do You Know Uneeda .|. z 4sr '. sas9 Biscuit 2
 
g Maryland has made at the Exposi-

ing Maryland has made at the Exposi- tion.
 Of Mrs. Fisher, the architects of the Maryland pavilion have the following to say, in an. exchange: t1 . Upon Mrs, Parks Fisher devolves much of the responsibility of making the building popular. and she has al ready selected Sunday of each week as a day of informal reception, when she is careful to have a few representative ladies of old Maryland families estab- lished in St, Louis to assist her in en- tertaining those who come. To Mrs. Fisher is due much credit for the taste and Judgment which she has used in furnishing the building. The furnlt- ure which was sent out from Balti- more, though good. was found inade- quate for the building. and the duty devolved upon Mrs. Fisher to buy many things, such as rugs, portiers, window curtains and the like, and all this she did without one single mis- take. The dressing of the windows was a particularly happy selection, and has added immensely to the finish and elegance of the Interior"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS.

The Montgomery Sunday School Teachers Association win meet tomor- row afternoon a o'clock at the First Presbyterian Church. The program will be follows:
 Primary Lesson-Mrs. Allen
 Junior Suggestions-Mrs. E. NJ. Graves.
 Senior Lesson-Mr. w. F. Thetford. All interested are cordially invited to attend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-26

sr Harrison M. Wild will give an organ recital at the First Presbyterian Church. Friday evening. October zsth, atS at 1o adv--3t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-26
ANIMAL sCHLEY,s SISTER.

Mrs. Parks Fisher Of Maryland, who is both Commissioner and hostess at Admiral W. s. Schley. the hero Of ssntiaro. and is the aunt of Mrs. Ca- riiIo of Los Angeles, who was former iy Miss Lucy sehiey tg. of M, M,ontsomsry.
 the Worlds Fair who occupies the dual nosIttnn of commissioner and hostess of her State She Is said to be large iy rcsponslbls for-the splendid show
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-26
R.rnI DeI.v,.gv C,avgaae..

Washington, oct sg.--(speciAl. l--. Rural free delivery carriers apo6intsd: Charleston. regular. Charlie 1d DsloAa; suhstitnte George T. Jonas peuNiaa, regular. Silah D. Marks aunsaifata Barney Marks, .----------.---Tzv--.-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-26
TO CONCESSIONAIRES:

rom Darby saturday afternoon in The
 jockey yard back of Stntt's stable but
 1t was wrested from him before he could shoot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-26
JoHN CLARK CAPTURED.

Preliminary postponed Owing to the
 Absence of Solicitor.
 Florence, Oct. 25.--(Special )--Joh Clark. who-was- implicated in the Kill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-26
cHAMpTON-HANsON.

The engagement of Miss Pearl Han son of Opelika and Mir. Ira Champion of this city has been announced. The wedding will occur at o'clock Tues day afternoon. November l, at the home of the bride.
 The young couple will be at home after October 1 at 40 Madison Ave- nue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-26
Hon-ReSidsnt Notice.

In the Circuit Court of the United States for the Middle District of Alabama. v,rrinia- Carolina Chemical Company Pialntiff. vs. George H. Ford and W. M NItchelI, partners. doing business under the firm name of Ford & Mitchell, and The President of the United States of To George H. Ford. Greeting:
 rake notics that the following order has ksen made and entered in the above stated cause, to-wit:
 an inc motion of Compartments solicitors GeorTe H. Ford on the ground that he is a non-resident of the State of Alabama and whose residence is unknown;
 And if appearing to the Court that the maid 0eorgS H. Ford is a non resident of the State of Alabama. and that his residence is It iS therefore ordered, judged and de creed by the Court that the Clerk of this Court do forthwith make publication tic; %ort@omery Advertiser, newspaper nnhiished in the City of Montgomery. Alabama, once a week for thirty days hv insertion once a week for four con- sscutivs weskA requiring him to plead. this cause after said period of thirty days shnfl ex5ire, that at the next rule day after said period of thirty days shall ex- pire e deofee pro eenfesso will be rendered
 THos. G. JONES.
 October 4th. 1904. Judge. vvitnsss. The Hoa. Melville ". Fuller, Chief Justice of she Supreme Court of the
 J. W. DIaMIcK, elsrk Untted States Circuit Court for the Middls. District 1ees Alabama XadrAs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-26
Wci11en and Society. !.
nv MRS ,. W. DE COTTEs.

London Express has the following to. say; u,., n,,, h. ..u ..s when the vril-ya Club has finished its work.
 The vril-ya Club was formed in a quiet way at the Modern Gallery, Bond Street, last winter. but it is going to with the greatness of its aim.
 Already 1t numbers a princess and countess in its membership--the Princess karadia of Stockholm and T. N; Lakshminarasiah. of Mysore. has
 "There is no nonsense about the Nril-ya Club movement, said Mir. Arr an Express representative yestsrday' We differ greatly from the supporters or Christian Science, theosophy, and spiritualism, although we take note of the best in all Of them.
 We want to get rid of the idea of plying upon peoples credu1ity or eh- thusiasm. Our aim Is to make our members stronger and wiser in actual
 Nerve energy is a force akin to electricity. During the coming season we shall have demonstrations, discus sions, and lectures to show that an ex- alted state of feeling or belief acts te eners ghish is sns sssn healing.
 by piigrimages. We will teach them ter on we hope to buy some land, and set up specially selected community the garden city on vril-ya lines. Then the vril-ya Club will aim at be- world.'"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-26
EAnL AND LADY GRAY.

EARL AND LADY GRAY.
 It is said thaf Earl Grey. wno ~ be the next Governor Genera oxweIl. o, fhe nobleman portrayed by Mrs. Humphry Ward in "Marcella. and Sir George. Tressady." Maxweii took high position and his hign respond and worked to improve. the condition or n.s tenantry and also of the ilonoon pooii. Lord Greya lso lives up to ms resPon biiities. and his wor. mas sss DseI nharacter.
 Lord Grey,i is said, possesses one ~, v, the most interesting personalities or all the Governors the mother country nss at sent to her colonies durng ,erpcser .he pas % is studied the larger 1t looms. and the stronger become it's colors.
 An exchange says: Tn Engiano Loro Grey is largely known Tor ms connec- tion with the temperance reform move ment He is the prime mover in the so- called Public House Trust, which op- crates drinking places in England somewhat on the same line of the one in New York upon which Bishop Potter recently bestowed his episcopal bless ing. Lord Grey. however, derived his idea chiefly from Sweden, where the so- called Gothenberg system Is almost uni versal. On this principle Lord GreXs drink shops keep as much alcoholic supply as other resorts, though the l liquor is of a considerably better qual- Iity. No profit. however, is allowed the manager on alcoholic drinks. while he | Is given a handsome percentage on all soft drinks. tea and coffee. As re- suit, the customers are restrained rom | overindulgence. The trust saloons are | therefore literally poor mems clubs and
 are welcomed by the better people of all neighborhoods.
 Lord Grey's country seat is Howick | House, in Northumberland. It is
 modern structure surrounded by great park. The estate comprises nearly 17,000 acres. Much of 1t is bare moor land and other parts are rough upland country, but the cultivated portions and the preserved parts are as fine as can pc found in this part of England The Earl has a model tenantry. and they has encouraged modern and scientihc cultivation. Like Mrs. Wards Lord Maxwell, he has given much time to the housing question and replaced a mum Der of ancient rooker1es with mooern sanitary dwellings.
 Lady Alice Grey is not, like her hus- band. of noble lineage. She was the daughter of a plain Mir. R. s.. Helford, Der of Parliament. They were married in 1877. Their eldest son, Lord How ick, was formerly a Lieutenant in the First Life Guards.
 Lady Grey is a very handsome wo- man, with large, regular features and a restful manner. She is rated as an intellectual woman, though she never parades her superiority over less clever friends. She is in the fullest accord with her husband in all his plans, and upon several occasions in his career her advice and counsel have been of the ut most value to him. Her manners are simple and pleasing. and her experience has been sufficiently wide fully to equip her for the difficult position of the mistress of Government House in ot- tawa."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-26
A PLEA FOR CORRECT ENGLISH.

A PLEA FOR CORRECT ENGLASH. The following plea for more careful instruction in the use of the mother tongue comes from "a lover of good English" who writes from New York. His illustrations of incorrect English are sufficiently familiar to us, who live some distance from New fork. He
 Permit me to draw the attention of the public to a matter that is worthy of consideration. Having travelled ex- tensively in the interests of education, and having been brought in close con- tact with the various methods adopted for teaching in many countries, can say that no country in the world ranks higher than the United States in It's ef- forts to educate both young and old, or in the advantages that are offered to the rich and poor alike. to attain knowledge.
 . But the great question that pre- sents itself is, why is 1t that with all these opportunities, such dreadful Eng fish Is used all around us? To an ob- servant traveller the conversation on New York street car, crowded with stu dents attending High School Is almost incredible, and certainly most painful to the ears.
 "Sentences such as the following are constantly used by those whose arms are full of high standard books:
 " We was to the same house you was at last night.
 Ou SnOui0 nave went. Tt don't make no difference.
 It ain't no matter.
 She don't teaeh you anything
 You was, too.
 '"These are only a few of the remarks you hear passed every day. It certain iy cannot be that the pupils are not in- structed better or are entirely ignorant of the most simple rules of the mother tongue, but to an outsider 1t certainly seems that if a little more importanct
 aA.- z cfrner 1FNVs- rect English in conversation,' the ed ucation offered would be of far greater benefit to the country.
 There is no country in the world that is so negligent in this respect, and yet there is nothing that stamps the educated man more There certainly must. be & missing link somewhere Where and what is it?
 HEALTH AND BEAUTY.
 A London club which has for its aim to reform the world and spread good will, is the Vril-ya Club, of which The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-26
$. ArOnsOIl,
 Atlanta, Ga.,

will have on display at the Glenmore a large sample line of Tailor Made and Fancy Suits, Skirts and Furs, on Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. a6th and a7th. The la dies are cordially invited to inspect the above mentioned goods.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-26
The Washington Post says:


 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page viz go to Chicago for the horse show in that city, when they will be the guests of MT. and Mrs. Preston Gibson. their son-in-law and daughter. Miss Alice Roosevelt was the guest Of Mir. and Mrs. Gibson for this great Chica- go event last season, when Mir. and Mrs. Gibson gave several elaborate enter tainments in her honor.
 A part of the work of Episcopalians Tn Boston was a generous action to- wards women. Dr. Wingates account of the convention in Memphis Apppeal says: A matter of considerable inter- est 10 the women was the passage of the cannon reducing the age at which women may be. admitted deaconesses from 30 to 2S years.
 The New Orleans Times Democra, recognizes in a graceful way the ser vices of Miss Rosalie Chevillie. a teach CT in the city schools. who has had a period of fifty years of continuous teaching. Miss Chevallie for half a century has lead the frail feminine footsteps up the rugged paths of knowledge.
 The International Council of Women opened it's sessions at St. Louis yester- day morning at 10 o'clock. Mrs. May Wright Sewell. honorary president and Countess d'Hansonville of Germany are among the destinigushed guests. This evening reception in their honor is to be held at the Missouri building.
 It is said that Marie Corelli has tenn porarily forsaken novel writing, and is just finishing an original play.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-26
SHORT ITEMS.

cry is soon to have a Chrysanthemum Show, 1t is interesting to note that to- day the governments annual chrysarl- themum show is to be opened at Wash 1ngton at the Agricultural Department. It is said that this years exhibition promises to outdo all previous exhibit tions of this flower, and that the gov ernment has made greater progress in the development and culture of the chrysanthemum than any individual or company, and that 1t has produced a greater number of varieties than any horticulturist in the country.
 Another Of the flowers that will at tract attention is the Lou Dillon, which was named by Mrs. Roosevelt last year This plant was produced at the prop agating gardens. The Honorable ". Wilson" are others of the varieties that have been bred in the government gar- dens. Twenty-four hundred plants will be shown fin the exhibit this year, representing seventy varieties. of which twenty-one are entirely new.
 Today at the Worlds Fair will be celebrated "Renault Day" the cere- monies taking place in the Kentucky building. on account of the large num- Der of the Renault Socity residing in that State.
 It was Renault whose expedition up the Mississippi River resulted in the founding of St. Louis by two of his lieutenants, Laclede and Lamotte who remained there and made the settle-- ment.
 A poem entitled Louisiana" has been written for the occasion by Mrs. Eugenie Clark of Kentuckyk, descen- dant of the famous explorer Clark. and will be read by her upon that day.
 Her poem is in the nature of a tribute to France.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-26

HEALTH AND BEAUTY.
 A London club which has for its aim to reform the world and spread good will, is the Vril-ya Club, of which The
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-09-08
Real Estate Transfers.

Henry G. Riggs and VT to Cliff
ford Riggs undA 81 set swf-4; nw}
nw4, ne4 nw4, nw4 net and net
nw4 -9-3O-1 e. Con. $1,000.
Francis Becker and wife to Frank
M. Becker, lots 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 8,
IL and IL. sec 1921 W. Con.
$4,000.
T. j. Ware and wife to John A.
Becker WI ne4-3l-33-l e, considera-
ton $3.50.
w. L. Costley and wife to E. G.
Clark ea set and set net sec 20 and
nw4 sw4 -2l-32-1 W. Con. $1,000.
Charles r. Chase to Frank Nc
Crane, Evan Evans and A. w.
darlington net sw4 and nj set and
sci sci 1922 9. Con. 5000.
John d. Ekaggs and wife to w.
B. and A. J. Wilkins, q set &c