davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-30
LOCAL MARKETS,

The following are the prevailin,
prices paid for produce today:
Wheat-slOO.
Oats-j0c.
Hay-25c per bale.
COrn-45c.
Butter-l0 10 l6 2-3.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-30

When a man starts out to paint the
village he never uses water colors.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-30
Live Stock.
(By Cold Storage Market

The bachelor leads a single life.
but the married man is often led
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-30

Anyway, no woman can lace herself
~ tight as man can drink himself
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-30

You never heard Of any one using
Foleys Honey and Tar and not being
satisfied. Sold Wy Bonner & Bonner
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-30

! haven't much confidence in a man
whose dog refuses to follow aim.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-30

All men are equal the day they are
born and the lay they ue buried.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-30
Poultry.
Poultry.
(By william Nevman.)
Ducks-Psr dozen. $500.

Hens-Per dozen $3.50.
Frying chickens-s1.5O93.GO
Eggs-Per dozen, 11lzc.
Green hides TO sc.
Dry Hides-sqlIc.
Pecans-2izc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-30

Some men grumble because they
can't find anything 70 grumble about.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-30

A man and a strange umbrella very
often 20 without saying.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-30

Subscribe for the Ardmoreito.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-20
MONASTERY DEDICATED.
The First of Episcopal Church
Blessed at Hest Park.

Poughkeepsie, y. Y. May ~ (SpeciaD.-The mon
astery OF the Order of the Holy Cross was dedi-
Gated to-day at West Park. small hamlet ten
miles above Poughkeepsie. on the west bank OF the
Hudson Rive The monastery - the nrst build
ing OF its kind be erected in this country under
the government OF the Episcopal Church. and Will
be the hone Of the only monastic order connected
with the Church in the United states
Nearly hundred Of the prominent clergy of
the Church took part the ceremonies An acolyte
bearing cross, attended by a thUrIfer swinging
q censor and others bearing candles, advanced
from room 10 room and from cell 10 cell. accom-
panied by Bishop Whitehead, OF Pittsburg. bless
ing each one separately and asking the divine guild
ance on the work OF the order. The chief part OF
the exercises was conducted BY the Bishop Of
Pittsburg and Father Osborne. in the presence OF
FIVE hundred invited guests.
The guests and those officiating IN the dedication
Of the monastery left New-York early over the
West Shore Railroad in special train which ar
rived al West Park at noon. Immediately on their
arrival the guests were met by other clergy who
had preceded them from other cities and spent
the night at the monastery. The services began
by an address to the assembled guests, who were
seated on the lawn. by Father Osborne, superior
OF the mission priests of St John the Evangelist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-20

fcth-st-, and when First-ave- itself fifty feet
above the present elevation As late as ten years
ago. IN FOrty-trEr-s-- you could see the remains
with their little kitchen gardens around them and
the goats and pigs and cows running around. And
to-day this beautiful batbhous@ has arisen on old
Dutch Hill It's Ike Aladdlns dream wish
people from the other end Of ThlrtE-@ignth-
s. would come over here and give us not only
lighthouses but their personality think It would
settle many OF the bitter strites between capital
and labor"
The new Peoples Baths Nlhank Memorial. s.
situated AZ Nos. 80 and 227 East 1rty-e!E htn-st,
between First and Second aves Tho approximate
ot the building is $1,000 II has arcorruotatons
c0r 400 persons daily. with Ettv-Ulre showers and
three tubs for and Lhirry-siX showers and six
tubs FOR women. and is 10 he open from . m
70 - ?. II. Mondays 70 Saturdays, and from e.
20 10 e n. sundays
There are two entrance doors which lead d.
rectly into waiting rooms provided with benches
IN white birdseye maple A small Office furnished
IN QuarJered oak. connects with the waiting rooms,
from this the hath tickets and soap and towels
Will be distributed, and receipts Tor valUaoles
given The interior % the building IS finished IN
Italian white marble IN the basement ara the
TWO 155-horsepower engines, motor FOR tbs manu-
facture OF electricity and steam drying apparatus
for the towels Baths are free except when the
association furnishes soap and towels Then five
cents IL charged.
Among those present yesterday were Dr.. Hunt
OF the League for Social Service, + o Phelps
Stokes. Howard Townsend. A J Robinson Charles
a. Rich and Mr.. Teillier, treasurer Of the City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-20
TO HELP SERVANTS.
JeTciSh Women Start Model EN-
pLOyment Bureau on East Side.

AS result OF the recent Investigations Of the
ployment bureaus instituted by the Women's NIu-
nicipal League. a model agency has Just opened its
doors at No. ~ East Sixth-st. This agency will
be known as the Home Cooperative Employment
Bureau. and the names Of Mrs. Oscar 5. Straus
Miss Frances A KeIIor Mrs. Leopold Wallace Miss
DOllie Stner and Miss Carrie Wise appear in its list
OF sponsors The bureau also has the Endorsement of
the new Commissioner of Licenses. whose duty IS
TO enforce the provisions Of the new law regulating
this business.
Besides the direct work which will be done by
this bureau it is expected that it will influential
in raising the standard Of existing ones
Employment agents are not necessarily bad
men" said the manager Of the new bureau. H
Rieser. 10 Tribune reporter yesterday, but some
OF them have TO look upon certain things as
necessary part Of the business, and those who are
unwilling to resort TO these methods-and they are
not q tew-cannOt compete with those who do. We
propose 10 show that there is enough legitimate
business TO make the other unnecessary, and to
strengthen the hands Of the honest agents by driv-
ing the others out of business"
The Home Cooperative Employment Bureau IS
located in the heart OF the Intelligence Office dis
trict, and since it opened on Monday TWO Of the
leading Offices have expressed desire TO cooper
The bureau viii initiate some Of the tactics of
me regular eInp-oyneLt bureaus and among or1gG
the essential factor in the intelligence office bust
11 G1I7 9gif1lea'' 20 hoSes dIrf6 Pins the
- aI- ','- - a. 80 10
the water 10 drum uo trade,
The runner. employed by the Home COOPERATIVE
Employment Bureau IS one OF the shining lignts
rae ana every mole -lI corner IN me AeIelS
hood, and on account ce this expert knowledge
teen and by District Attorney Jerome.
although thts bureau has been started under s
6y jewish women because Jewish girls. having
heretofore not been well looked after those
belonging 10 other creeds have suffered most from
NE We ~ ai-h'.-St iht'seIee oflces pqt y
I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-20

-rrere VIC orIv one session q the federation
dav After q brief introduction by Mrs. Denison,
President Francis welcomed the delegates and said
fhaT the meeting to-day was In the nature OF a
cFrsteninP as Mrs. Denison 5 voice was the hrst
thar had 0ficiaIly delivered utterance from the
platform Of the Festival Han .. .
Professor Halsey C. Ives Of the Department Of
Fine Arfs az the exposition. delivered the address
~ vyeIcoTnA on behalf OF his department. The ad-
dress Of welcome on behalf Of the Louisiana Pur-
chase states was made by Mrs Virginia !. Berry
hill, OF Iowa -. ss-o--oz
Purchase States and touching upon Inc historical
events that marked the progress OF western clW-
nzation. "a -, 7,..
svishe6 e1leets seated the platform then moved
10 the right side OF the stage, surrounding the
FEDERATION tablet. which had been hung on the
Trosce1{l5Tn arch IN the folds OF American flag.
me dedicatory speech was delivered by Mrs
TIc1fzoy- TSr9fessor Ives accepted the memorial
tablet on behalf Of the city and exposition All
present then Joined in singing the DoXolosy after
vv-nieb the meeting adjourned to meet tomorrow
IN the Odeou where the previous meetings or ths
Federation have been held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-20

SAYS There have been several large contriou-
tons o. clothing and other nice things received
from the Tribune Sunshine Office. and the contents
were distributed in Norway. Oxford. GreenVi4Ie'
Harrison. Norway Lake and Buxton. Ne. and
Moretown and Montpelier. Vt Expressage and
postage we're paid by myself 7 have tried 10 make
everything sent out count Tor all II was worth, and
never send anything where u Is not really needed
Three pairs Of new shoes and two pairs OF bed
socks were given away. one Of my members, Miss
Eta Moves who IS 4 dressnaker. does so many
sunny acts that II would be impossible 10 enUmerate
them IN detail Out o. materials sent from the
general Office shs made four dresses FOR children
and three dresses Of materials contributed By
friends: four uiyktdresses and skirts without
Der besides making over clothes tor grownups. and
giving trimmed hats 70 several children so that
they could attend Sunday school Reading has
been sent each week 10 people n different States
10 the State Soldiers Home and the sick in
town have been remembered with fruit and flowers
The Juniors. composed % my Sunday school class
have done much 70 aid work by sending Christ
mas and Valentine greetings 10 poor children. and
they have held several Sunshine parties. 10 which
they have invited the poorest children as guests
rocker TO the Home for Aged Women IN oUr town
The pretty silk and velvet pieces sent from the
Office the girl III with consumption We're enjoyed
by until the last DAYS OF her earth life a big
received the books and pictures one OF my Juniors
watches FOR me every night when / go home from
my work 70 kiss her hand TO me II is simple
act but Il IS Euushinv and should sadly miss the
shining face at the window Nv members are all
active. and We try each day 70 make some lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-20

altar. Illuminated BY candles set in brass candle
sticks. large cruciax rises from the centre
There is organ. To the right OF the chapel is
small cratory. where prayers may be offered at an
time Of the day In addition to this chapel =
general use. each monk connected with the ordGD
has separate chapel. these private chapels beiSD
IN the basement This is made necessary becac0
Of the rule Of order which provides that r.
as possible. provision is to be made that each
father may be able TO celebrate the holy eucharist
daily.
On the second floor is the library, the father Sc
perior-s Office where Father Huntington VIII dc
tate the government OF The order and OF ths Ia
the simplicity Of the life which these holy men
viii lead II contains iron bed. a washstand,
two pictures of religious subjects framed u
oak and a crucifx- The upper story IS given over
entirely TO cells for the OF guests. which are
identical with those used by the fathers
On that side OF the building which overlooks the
Hudson is built the clOis1sr This is Intended for
retirement. rest and a place in which the fathers
may ind the opportunity for meditation The
grounds upon which the monastery is Situated cen
sist Of seventy acres
The funds Tor the purchase OF this property and
the erection Of the building have been contributed
effort has been made SO that no one Of these sub
scFiptions has been OF large amount The build
ing apart from the property, was erected ar cost
OF $4,000. The grounds are beins terraced and
set out as a vineyard More than 2,5e0 grapevines
have already been planted and is the intention
10 add TO this number. Besides this there are many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-20

the American branch OF the CowIey Fathers OF
England He briefly sketched the history OF re-
ngiOus orders from the early tine 10 the present
especially during the troublesome times IN England
when all religious orders were suppressed he
spoke OF their subsequent reorganization and OF the
power and influence which they have since welded
II the history OF the Church OF England
Following Father Osborne's address Bishop
whitehead. OF Ptttsburg. asked the prayers OF the
people for the protection OF the house and tAe
safety OF the order He then re-entered the build
ceremonies had been massed IN the large entrance
hall AID adjoining rooms. Eel IN line behind the
bishop who was preceded by the thur1ter, candle
bearers and cross bearer They led the process
sion 10 the chapel. where AL knelt, and the six
protessed Fathers o. the order who had taken
the holy VOWS chaated psalms. Bishop Whitehead
renewed his duplication for guidance and bless
ing OF the house and order. and then the com
pany arose and the procession moved onward
From the chapel the procession descended 20 The
kitchen and ii turn each room was blessed and
an aDpropriate prayer offered by the bishop The
COMPANY then re-eutered the chapel. and prayers
O. thanksgiving were offered. This closed the re-
Iigious part OF the dedication ceremonies
Luncheon was served to the assembIase on the
lawn OF the monastery. which IS the inland side
Of the building. 4 the day was cloudy many OF
the guests preferred 10 be served Fl the building.
and the refectory and common room each held
company OF guests. The building was then for
maly given over TO inspection
The monastery is built from designs by Henry
Vaughan. a Boston ecclesiastical architect Il IS
OF roughly finished red brick. three stories high.
on the first floor are the chapel ard refectOry.
The chapel has a seating capacity OF sevsnty-hvs.
II Is without decoration The bit OF light - the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-20
TRADE SCHOOL EXHIBIT.
Work Done by Girls in Millinery and Dress
making Glasses.

An interesting feature Of the exhibit OF the Man
haitian Trade School for Girls. which was held yes
-erdav was the work OF the classes in spelling,
English. arithmetic and Industrial history The
girls IN all the departments OF the school attend
these classes three times week. and each one
learns something that pertains 10 her trade. For
the dressraaking class there dozens OF tech
meal terms whose spelling must be mastered. and
examples Of work done by the pupils In this line
were on exhibition member Of the class in plain
sewing took for her English paper, Tho Garden
Apron 7 made" and a little milliner described
MY Blue and Green Hat
Upstairs IN the Industrial classes yesterday after
noon the pupils were busy at work. turning out
pretty things like those on exhibition amid the
spools IN the machine operating room. visitors
passed 10 and fro, examining the neat underclothes
kimonos and the dainty turnoNers made by the
girls, many OF them over fifteen years or age
The exhibition Of the advanced uressmaking
classes showed that the girls dare unC-arta Ike any
thing A black tailor suit trimmed with braid,
stood on a form n one corner. and gray crepe de
chine that was nearing completion as q dressy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-20

fruit trees and It is expected TO develop farming
considerable scale
Al present the order numbers six fully professed
fathers In connection with it. however are
various circles OF persons. First are the oblates
boys who have been placed under the control OF
the order by their parents legal guardians.
Their dedication 10 the order is the acr OF their
parents 20 be ratified by them II they desire when
they arrive at legal age Working in association
with the order IS 4 society composed OF fifteen
priests. pledged 70 4 lie OF eeIibacy. ard known
These do not live at the monastery, but are doing
parish work IN various places. There are also
eighteen other priests. not formerly banded TO
gsther in q society, who also 1--we under the rules
laid down BY the order, except that they
bound 70 CeIibacy. OF lay associates men and
women. there "a society numbering about SIX
hundred known as the COrlt-aCerlity OF the
Christian Life. They follow a simple rule OF
He. and report 10 thu order once a year Lastly.
there IS q smaller society. the Co1fraterItty q
the Love OF God, with special features OF de-
votioT and a str1cter rule Of LIE
Among the many present were the Rev. DIT
Hought6n. OF the Little Church Around the Cor
Jersey City; the Rev. DR.. Van Alan. OF Boston:
the Rev Mr. Rich. Of Corpus Christi Church,
New-York City; The Rev DR. Clendenin, OF West
Rev. DR.. McGiII. OF the Church OF the Holy limo
cents. HobOken; the Rev. aawey Ofncsr and the
EIusndort oS Holy Cross, Jersey CITY nd ths
Rev. Charles Mercer Hall. OF KINGSTON
Among the women present were Mrs. Q B Alex
iron OF the order; Mrs Paine, OF Ns1-Yorz; Misc
F. NJ Douglas. Of ST Marks. Jersey City; Mss
Whitney. OF NsWbUrg. Delegates were prsz.r.
from the sistsrhoods OF St John the Baptast 81
rnity, Of Boston. and ths Sisters OF ths nativity
az Providence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-20
4 LOUISIANA PURCHASE TABLET.
Unveiled by Federation of Women's Clubs
at ST. Louis.

s. Louis May 1s.-For the first time n thu his
tory OF the General Federation OF Women's Clubs
special exercises commemorative an anniversary
formed part % e biennial programme. when to-
DAYS session OF the seventh biennial meeting was
called 70 order IN Festival Hall. a. the Worlds Fair
Grounds by Mrs. DIMES 7. 6 Deuison. president
OF the federation.
The exercises were arranged n honor OF the
Louisiana Purchase and the honor was accorded
10 TIE cubwoneu OF the country O., holding the
f-st meeting in the immense auditorium, which viii
be the scene Of many distinguished gatherings dur
1-.s tie exposition period
The feature Of tho programme was the dedication
and unveiIing Of 4 bronze tablet given By the club
women Of the United States in commeInoration OF
the acquisition o. the Louisiana Territory. In tho
q the tablet Is figure Of Progress leading
the pioneer settlers toward the setting and
the towering spires Of Western civilization Above
the relief IS The following Inscription:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-20

gown took up conspicuous place. One OF the
MANIFEST examples of the work done by this class
~ a inquired silk fOuIard waist-blue gray and
NhIIte-neatly shirred and made with a finely
tuC1ed muslin yoke and Undersleeves a little col
oIgu FIR, who Is said 10 have reputation for
sPIeFllld work IN the school. busy with Per-
san lawn waist. which she putting in by
al ne PaSung department Is turning out a great
Qedi OF dainty work that il a model OF neatness.
Little memorandum books with canvas covers in
Nhlle, red or brown, especially popular at
present Many of the covers are decorated artisti-
calIy, TOO, by the girls
one OF the most enthusiastic classes is composed
OF the girls who Studying millinery They have
10 make hats"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-20

stitches They also can be used in conjunction
with low bodice. making it high and available
FOR large number Of occasions
The quantity OF material required FOR the
medium size is for No. l. four yards Of dark bind
ing three and fhree-quarters Yards Of light; No
. nine yards Of lace braid; for No three-fourths
yard of all-over lace and for No 1. four yards OF
dark banding three and half yards OF hight and
one-eiEhth yard Of silk for turnover. or. three-
fourths yard is inches wide Tor any one When a
single material Is used
The pattern No. 4I42 Is cut In three sizes small,
and large corresponding to 4o-inch bust measure
The nar-arrl viii be adGreSs receipt
Of 10 cents Please give number al nd bust measure
distinctly Address Pattern Department New York
Tribune II in a hurry FOR the pattern, send
extra two-cent stamp. and We VIII mail By letter
postage IN sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-20
AWAY FOR THE SUMMER.

A kindhearted friend offered 10 take a young
woman TO the country with her for the summer II
suitable wearing apparel could be provided. Mss
Reid president or Manhattan Branch No 5, IS in
terested in the young woman. and determined
that she should lose the opportunity OF enjoy
ing summer sunshine. Going 10 Mrs. Robert VII
helm. one OF her members. Miss Reid obtained a
fine suit, hat. shoes. gloves and pretty neckwear
and the recipient is as happy be, and an
other good act Is credited 70 Branch No. 3. Mrs.
Gordon OF the same branch has provided two hats
for working woman. and some underwear was
forwarded from the Office 10 this woman. who has
secured d position for the summer in a CaISkllI
boarding house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-20
RESERVE BOX EMPTY.

There was a sudden call for infants clothing
and the last articles in the box given
out yesterday. The last black dress sent 10 a
member OF a mothers branch whose husband died
suddenly; a black jacket and hat went to another
poor woman. whose husband was killed in an accl-
dent. All the hats received have gone TO poor
children in East Side branches; girls clothing
shoes, etc, TO the South Ferry Branch; shoulder
shawl TO aged invalid, and woods, afghans and
underwear TO several members in different States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-20
REQUEST FoR DIRECTIONS

President Of the T. S. S: Will some member
kindly send directions for house jacket for little
girl Of three years or book OF directions for knit
ting; or where il can be obtained2 I am very aux-
ious TO knit jacket but have no directions as to
number Of stitches 7 will be very happy TO con-
tribute anything I may have in the knitting line
Mrs G. ". JOHNSON.
Hotel Margaret. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-20

After having kept the beacon light shining
stony Point far nearly h4Ic century. A!-e Nancy
Rose one ~ the most famous lighthouse keepers
In the United states, passed away last Tuesday.
the axe Of eighty years. Mrs Rose succeeded
her husband. Alexander Rose. as keeper - the
stony Point lighthouse n 1ss. and UP u within
Fl few days u her death she has kept the lamps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-20
NOTICE

Letters are received occasionally from admirers of
Sunshine society showing that they have
confused with organizations of nearly similar
sJibseouently by whom they mistakenly
believed be stir in the service OF The Irbune 10
avoid error communications packages ETC.. should
be addressed The Tribune sunshine Society. Tribune
Building. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-20

Mrs. George G. SeeIey has sent s. 20 buy a high
chair for the baby cared for by the crippled little
mother spoken of in the column. II the high
chair has been supplied the donor wishes the money
used for the personal comfort OF the care taking
child. Mrs. Seeley adds 7 very fond OF the
Sunshin page IN The Tribune and look eagerly
laN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-20
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Articles received and not previously acknowledged
large box OF useful articles OF clothing dolls
books rubbers etc. from Mrs ]. NJ. B. Carothers
of New-Jersey; fancy work. from Miss Edith Ben
nett: books Of directions for fancy work from "A
Friend in Princeton y. J.; needles for the blind
from Miss Johnson; flower seeds, without name;
books. from L. B.. and shirtwaists. from "A. T. 5.
). member"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-20
GOOD CHEER
SILENCE AND SERENITY

SILENCE AND SERENITY.
Silence and serenity
Are precious words TO me.
For thew help make the atmosphere
OF peace and charity.
And so I chant them a
Chants over her pet beads,
To bring the HOLY Spirit near,
And lead TO kindly deeds.
elizabeth Porter Gould, in Education
A member Of the T. 5 S. Advisory Board.