davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-11

have purchased the entire Jon
lot OF lap robes from well known
Wholesale house and am prepared TO
sive some extra special prices. The
new shipment includes Japanese silk,
genuine mohair and solid silk plush
by far the handsomest line OF lap
robes ever seen In Ardmore.
J. q. FREDDY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-11

4 neglected cough or cold may leaf
10 serious bronchial or lung troubles.
Don't take chances when Foleys Hon.
ey and Tar affords perfect security
from serious effects Of a cold Bon
ner & Bonner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-11

We will oner for sale the building
formerly used as the city calaboose
and the fence surrounding same TO
the highest bidder for cash on Satur,
day, January II, 1905. At ? p m.
r. HARDY,
W. +. WHITTINGTON.
S-6t Committee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-11

TIE briiHEncy oi many a society
leader aepeads Largely upon her tsTsi
box
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-11

Men select their wives much as
women buy books-chiefy because OF
a pretty cover
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-11

The last mermaid died OF shock at
the sight Of the first man in his bath
ing suit
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-25
BY HELEN DARE.

INIIE California simplestand the
mos lovable
do have to bully nd bril- nd your way
through a platoon o reach him.
s
Somebody you meet-anybody little
PLAYING directing
ger you. There's MIR Burbank lives"
open walk down a walk between
TIVE q porch
inviting Through
the you
that the scented
breeze.
GU rng-no. you
You press-but
tons press. bell to ring
the right the garden there
formidable white that all
views they appoint
is expression
il s appeal-and all else friendly in
formal
so-you on the
At what ucky-I have appoint
nent
his i know, pleasant and
which his and
piano. oadfshioned comfortable
use
frightened bowls and lovely Mr. Burbank
knock debating the
Burbank will a
the comfortable Mr. Bur
bank finishes his and then
greatest grave kindly
weIco
olord eyed with that look of eternal
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-04-29

Russell Ball went TO Amasa last
"Wednesday to.-take testimony in the
case Of the fellow who dropped dead
up there.
Otto Urban. wife and baby were mp
from Menominee 10 take in the Rath-
bone party and visit Mr. Urbans par.
ents
Divine service will be held AT st
Mark Church on sunday evening at
7 80 clock. A cordial invitation Il
extended 10 all
Miss Stell Doucette came up from
Escanaba last Monday to attend the
Rathbone Sisters dance.
Lebarron. Margison left last week for
the Mesabi range to take position ON
the steam shovel
Mrs James Burgess, OF Iron Noun
tain visited with Mrs Thos comm
last Wednesday
Miss Richardson is back IN school
again after her seige with her recent
| illness
A fourteen room boarding house toi
rent. Inquire at Cohen's Liquor
| Store
John Lee returned this week from
his visit 20 the copper country.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-04-29
Council Proceedings.

I CRYSTAL Falls. Mich, April - 1900
An adjourned regular meeting Of
the city council was held on the above
date. Members all present except
Thomas penglase
ON notion reading OF the minutes at
former meeting was dispensed with
Moved by Dan Dawson seconded
by Frank Scadden that the following
liquor bonds be approved Motion
carried
George Legault as principal with
/ Emanuel Recla and Nose lnhndrow AS
sureties
SnndwicK 4 Carlson n principals
with J. r. Stolherg and John Brennan
a. sureties.
simon Miller As PRINCIPAL with Eli
1 Miller and Isaac Cohen as sureties
William Russell as principal with
Paul Schook and Isaac Cohen ~ sure
ties.
John Moberg as principal with An
drew Nelson and D. W. Ross AZ sure
ties
Paul Schook AS principal with Her
man Holmes and NJ j. Lindsay as
sureties.
Perry Bros. as principals with Robt.
Wilson andl John Bauer as sureties
Alex Dalpra as principal with Jot
Leonard and Thcs Richards as sure
ties.
n. Penterilla as principal with Cas-
per Aberlie and Jacob Binder as sure
ties.
NJ. Camilla az principal with Alex
Dalpra aud Roger Jackson as sureties
ORR a Casino as principals with
John Moberg ana " Penterilla a.
snreties.
Mat Kangas as principal with y
Penterilla and Lars Lundgreen ~ sure
ties,
5. Challincin rs principal with VIM.
G. Eldred and d Notes as sureties.
Yarc Galk ~ principal with Johr
Moberg and Martin Rogan as sureties.
John Ronquist AS principal viii
Paul Schook and Casper Aherie "a
sureties.
Henry Matson a. principal with
Alex Dalpra and YIN Russell A. sure
ties
Isaac Cohen AZ principal with K h.
Webb and Richard Wehse as sureties.
Charley Carlson a Co a. principal
with Alfred Nylund and Andrew Mel
son as sureties
Erick Erickson rs principal with X.
n. Hollow and lack Binder as sure
ties
Moved Nv Dan Dawson seconded 10y
Lonis Meisler that the city Treasurer
bond be fixed AZ $50. 000 Motion car
RED
Moved hy Dan Dawson seconded 10y
j. :. Jacka that the City Clerk bone
be fixed AZ 81. 900 Motion carried.
Moved by Frank Scadden seconded 10y
Dan Dawson that the bond of Rober
Munns a. City Clerk with Richard +
Hollow and Thomas Conlin as surotie'
be approved Motion carried
On motion meeting was adjourned
10 Wednesday. the third day of May
at 5 % clock p III,
Robert Munns,
City Clerk
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-04-29

You can apply MmZan inside. right
where the pain is II is put up in
collapsable tubes with nozzle attach
ment tor introducing 10 ManZan
stops pain instantly ana cures All
kinds of blind. bleeding itching aud
prutrnding piles. sold boy Frank W.
Cole
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-23
THE LOGHL FIELD

FARM LOANS Large or small.
lowest rates. Ramsey Go. Bank.
Mrs. Coe has been quite sick
this week at her residence on
9th street.
|. First National Bank loans money
not only ON farms. but on good city
property, as well
The little 4 Rock Island" made
Its first trip of the season across
to the Fort on Tuesday.
John W. Maher has plenty Of
money for farm loans on first or
second Mortgages at lowest rates.
Robert Cairns, who has kept
the world at rights in the central
Office for some time, is duly in
stalled in the postoffice to accept
the position vacated by Joe
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-23

manufactured by the Devils Lake
Fortified Brick and Stone COM
|pany. The Inber.0 Ocean predicts
that this move II. sssereIasen's
WILDE followed by many others
in the near future. I.
Don t forget eadates of the
1905 races, June %, 20 and 80.
125 fast horses have been en-
tered, Is good races will be seen.
Dan Brennan is back among
his friends after his usual bril-
liant career in the years school
work.
Carpenters have been busily
engaged for several days prepar-
ing the residence formerly own
ed by Jno. Kahn for occupancy.
w. r. Tufford went to Ken
mare last Saturday to look after
his land interests there and visi-
ted with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Grass while absent.
Screen Doors and Screen
Windows al Mails. VIZ. haWkin-
SON. Independent Lumber
Yard.
Baby Whitford, little daughter
of Wes Whitford of Morris, re-
turned to her home a few days
ago after a two weeks visit
with Mrs. M. r.. Walker.
Mankato Commercial College.
Mankato, Mimi, sends its catalog
to anyone interested in business
education. Send for one.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. White came
up from the Chaut qua grounds
Tuesday on the secretary 5 spe-
cial.
Tuesday was election day in
school matters, but the daily
prevented the ladies
from using their voting priv
ilages.
Mrs. NV. parks retarned
to- her arlaa "a oeket Monday
after Il lew days visit with her
daughters, Mrs. Ghas. Turner
and Mrs. a. M. Bond.
n
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes, who have
been residing on 18th street for
some time, left on Monday
morning train for Minot where
they will make their future
home.
The services ID the Methodist
church will be continued during
the month Of July fOrs the enes
1it of those m will ID
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-23
during the Chautauqua

town during the Chautauqua
season.
Miss Mabel Lynn Of Dry 4 AXE
aERasin town on Tuesday of this
week.
I'D. i. Turner of Dry Lake
|bFought his family down to
ednesday' s celebration.
Miss Katie Chisholm was down
from her StarkWeather school
charge this week.
D. d. Sullivan, optical spec
ialist Of Fargo will. be in Devils
Lake Friday June Both until
Tuesday July 4th, examining eyes
and fitting glasses. Office at the
5Sevilla. sultatlon free.
The W. r. G. ladies who re-
turned Saturday, speak willing
praises for the hospitalityshoWn
by their entertainers at James
town during the q. A. r. en-
campment.
For Sale "a number Of desir-
able residence lots, also lots Of de-.
sirable sidences, business blocks
and farm lands.
M. H. Brennan.
Stenographer Taylor is erect
ing another cottage on his Chau-
|tauqua property for rental pur-
poses. The demand for homes
on the grounds exceeds the sup
ply this season.
For Sale Lot 5 Baughman's
Addition to Chautauqua only I25
feet from Chautanqua entrance
Size Of LOT 333xI 40, Only $125 will
take il. See a. NJ. POWELL,
The Land Man.
%. ID. Sullivan, optical special
isl of Fargo will be in Devils
Lake from Friday, June 30th TN
Til Tuesday July 18th, examining
eyes and fitting glasses. @ ffice
at the Sevilla. sultation free.
Several wagons pf gypsies
have been attempting to- prove
their ability in palnnistry and
begging matches and clothing in
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-23

Glerum. Joe will act as Chau-
'tauqua correspondent for the
Herald, and at the close Of the
session will attend the North
western college.
Girl Wanfe d--F or general
house work. Call ON Mrs. G.
A. Dodge.
Mrs. John Wallace was quite
ill for several days but is now
able to be around again.
Miss Annie Tomlinson visited
with Miss Alma Honett Of Web
.ster from Friday until Tuesday.
Miss Emma Melon came down
on Monday afternoons ira in
from De Groat to spend the week
among friends here.
Rasmus Sorensen is building
what will be possibly the hand
soonest and most sub stantial cot
tage at Chautauqua. Tt will be
built entirely Of cement blocks
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-23

weeks. They left on Mondays
flyer for their old home att Port
Royal, Pa. where they expect
to reside in the future. 81
For Sale number of sdesir-
able residence lots, also lots nfsde,
sirable residences. business blocks
and farm4lands.
H. BRENNAN.
Mrs. Mary Chisholm was in
town Monday in the interests of
her extensive FreshWater farm.
Prof. Jno. A. Haig was in
town on business Monday from
his farm on the shores of Lake
Cavenaugh.
Girl wanted call at Mrs. Ill.
Huesgen.
The commencement exercises
at Mayville brought Miss Rosie
Whittcop home for the summers
vacation.
When Won are thirsty drink our soda water,
& When you are tired drink our soda water,
When you are warm drink our soda water,
B. J. Ness, Druggist.
Miss Margaret Walker Of
Churchs Ferry is the guest of
her grandmother, Mrs. M. r.
Walker this week.
Quite a number from Devils
Lake anticipate attending the
annual picnic Of the old settlers
Saturday
Mrs. Vernon P. Squires, wife
OF Prof. Squires. and baby, are
guests this week at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. a. Brennan.
Mrs. C. Jones and Miss Foster
returned to their Del roat home
Wednesday morning after spend
ing two or three days in the city.
The residents of the reser-
walton attended the circus 10y Ily
and were on hand long before
the hour appointed for the
parade.
FoR SALE 4 4x21 foot tent,
four rooms, All part ifions and floor.
Also table and chairs, practically
new. apply to CflAs. PlILsBURY.
Prof. d. G Smith. who had
charge OF the Churchs Ferry
schools the past year, is one of
the members Of this weeks edu-
catiOnal assembly.
Geo. MI q. Davis came down
from Starkw Gather Oh Monday e
tra N, making Anal nreps rasi0ns
IL aove his 1ansilg IL ahaus.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-23
qua for the season the first Of
next week.

qua for the season the first OF
next week.
Wanted. Gonpetentagirl Tor
general houseWerk !; steady en-
ploynent atsgood wages. Mrs.
"a. IN. Powell.
The recent IHae showers pre-
vented the.Weeks baseball games.
but the numerous teams are am
ticipatingsanoth sunny chance.
each confident of victory.
Rev. M. M. McDevitt win have
charge of the Westminster
Presbyterian service Sunday.
June Is. Rev. McDevitt is the
presiding pastor at Hampden.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. d. McNaugh-
ton drove in from their Webster
home last Thursday returning
Friday. They expect to leave for
their Dash claims in a few days.
All parties holding an order ON
]. e. Campbell for a Samuel J..
Tilden cigar will please turn the
card in at once as the time limit
will expire July LIST. 1905.
Misses Grace Munig and May.
Stein returned Wednesday morn
ing from Mayville and went out
on the Farmers train the same
morning to their Webster home.
Mrs. George Dixon. who was to
represent the w. G. T. U. dele
cation from Devils Lake to the
annual district convention at
Maza this week was unable to
attend.
Miss Emma Severson, who
completed the required Sophie
more course in our high school
the past year, and il now teach
Ing near her. home aats Grary, is
q gustin town this week.
Miss arazet Chisholm and
Jennie Wolf came home
from their course nf stu hes ait
the Mayvial esn0raaal hon adnes-
day s train. they are glad to
be back after a nine mont alb
sence.
Prof. r. S. Dewar holds his
usual prominent place III the
educational world this week.
His discussion Id STORY 3
Tuesday morning was ii con-
else and well developed His
advice holds the truths of e1-
perienCe, and his well known
abilities as ala artist Illus ate
Ills theme clearly
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-23
$1,000 to $4,000.

which at the present high price
Of wool is a very low price for
these high-grade all-wool suits.
We shall be pleased to show you
these goods at any time whether
you wish to buy or not. If you
wear tailor-made clothing just
compare$it with our Hart Schaff-
ner and Marx Clothing.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-03-04

Five chain one double crochet on eacn
double treble all round, five chain one
double crochet in the middle of each
loop.
Two more rows same as last row Of
top, three chain into nearest loop,
three chains into same as last, &3 chaina
into next loop, 3 chains into same as last,
repeat from all round and fasten off.
Work down one side of the bag with six
chains from one double crochet row to
the next, then along the lower edge with
six chains into every sixth treble, and
along the other side like the first; turn
and work a row of five chains from loop
to loop, and finish with row like last
row Of the top.
For the string wind the wool six
times round the hook and two fingers.
secure with chain stitch flor tasseD.
work chain of about yard and half
in length, wind the wool six times round
the fingers, secure with a chain-stitch
as before and cut off the wool Tie each
tassel round close to the chain and ctrs
the loops, work a second string like the
first and thread both through the string
row, but commencing each string from
opposite sides of the bag. When in use
the strings should be fss4 together over
the top, thus forming handle.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-03-04
FOR HoT-WATER BOTTLE.
A Crochet Cover for One of THESE
Household Necessaraes Adds tt
Invalid's Comfort Materially.

About eight ounces of white double
Berlin wool and thick bone hook.
Work a chain of about u inches Or 8
little more than the width of the bottle
for which the cover is required. and
along one side Of this work a row oil
trebles, taking up two threads of each
stitch. then back along the other side Oh
the chain still with trebles, but passing
over the chain and working into the
spaces between the other trebles; join
round with slip-stitch, four chain five
double trebles on the nearest stitch ot
the preceding row. Both threads must
be taken up throughout. *SIp the looE
from the hook, take up the top threads
of the first five double trebles, pick up
the other loop again and draw through.
thus joining the first and last stitches
of the group together: one chain, pass
one, one double treble on next, five
double trebles on next, and repeat from 2
all round; join with s1in-s6teh, a double
crochet through both threads of each
stitch Of preceding row, join round.
Repeat these two last rows until the
work is about II inches in depth
A double treble with one chain be-
tween in every other stitch, string row.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-03-04

had visited the building and was con-
WINGED that everything had been left
all right.
His thoughts Immediately turned to
burglars. who were apparently making
free with the clubs property. Dressing
himself in haste, lie left the house, and,
crossing the ground, approached the
pavilion, where the light was still burn
ing.
saw the form OF man. who had
donned red. amber and black jersey.
the well-known colors of the Bradford
club.
Wondering what burglar could be
doing with club jersey. Jennings pro-
duced the key and entered the pavilion
with the policeman. A careful examf-
nation showed that everything was in
order. Apparently nothing had been
touched, and there was absolutely no
evidence that anyone had been in the
building.
But the groundman is sure he saw
the light and the visitor The story
was the only topic of conversation
among the crowd of spectators who
watched the match which was played
on the grounds the next day.
The more superstitious recalled the
fact that only a few days before Joe
Hawkridge, the one-time famous three
quarter. died in San Francisco from ty-
phoid fever. Tt was his ghost they
declared, taking last look around his
old haunts"
It was even suggested that "Joe'' de-
sired to see his old club repeat some Of
the glorious victories in which he had
assisted in the past, and, curiously
enough, the match resulted in the
Bradford team winning by 80 points to
two. Was there a sixteenth player in
the home team?
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-03-04
nIbglEaIng
NyPAzg6 1[Kafl@0
NSERaA.1 rrrJ~kI|@I
Is ~ H i N}g
E,Jge
WEIGHING A LETTER.
How It May Be Done BY Means of
the Ordinary Platform
Scale.

To use the style of scale that is de-
signed to weigh barrels of merchan-
disc for ascertaining the weight OF
letter Is like setting tiger to catch
a fly. Still, correspondent OF the
American Machinist has done it sue
cessfully, and he shares the secret
with the public. The plan described
works equally well in measuring cor
responding amounts of merchandise
an ounce of nutmegs, for instance
Some of the best known platform
scales are made 50 that the addition
OF pound To the tip Of the beam coun-
terbalanees 100 pounds On the plat
form Anyone who is aware of this
fact, says the Farmer Tribune, can
apply the principle without much
trouble, but he must reverse the Or
der Of procedure He 6rst puts the
letter or parcel the weight of which
he wishes to find out on the pendant
at the end of the geam. Then he
places on the platform enough of any
kind of material that is handy to raise
the beam. Having thus weighed the
letter, he divides the result by 100.
Says the correspondent:
Suppose the weight of the mate
rial which just balances the letter to
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-03-04
NOTES ABOUT NoTABIEs.

John Sparks, governor Of Nevada, 10
United States.
Miss Ethel Bret Harte, daughter OF
the famous writer of early California
life, will devote herself to concert work
because her fathers estate at his death
was too small to support his family.
Theodore S. Mcclellan, Names oldest
printer, and the friend and companion of
President Franklin Pierce. Nathaniel
Hawthorne and the poet LongfeiloW, OBJ
served his ninety third birthday recent
" at Brunswick, Maine.
Mrs. Anna C. Fall is the first woman
lawyer to appear before the full bench
of the Massachusetts, supreme court. She
was there a few days ago as counsel for
plaintiff in a damage suit against the
city of Maiden. The case came up on
appeal from the superior court.
Henri Dlnant, now rs years old and
living in i'll health near the Lake Of Com
stance, was the originator OF the Red
Cross movement. It is 45 years since he
began his work and 40 since the inter-
national convention at Geneva. Dunant
was first Influenced by what he had read
of Florence Nightingale's work in the
Crimean war.
Frederick Vanderbilt seldom goes
anywhere in society. He dislikes 1t ex-
tremely, and it is said he frequently goes
away when his wife has house parties.
They are a devoted couple, and Mrs. Van-
derbilt herself is not much taken with
society of te-day. She is fond of liter
airy people and of entertaining men and
women of brains.
According to newspapers published in
the far east Gen. Stoessel. defender OF
Port Arthur, is of Jewish origin. His
grandfather, Abraham stoessel, a gold
smith by trade, went TO st. Petersburg
from Moravia about 1885. His son on
reaching manhood embraced the Rus
sian orthodox faith and he whose name
is now famous the world over was
brought up in the same belief.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-03-04
TARTARIc TRUTHs.


A man must have sublime faith to nuy
a bottle of hair restorer from a bald
headed barber.
A man with q broken hearts interest
ing to maidens. But it must be the heart.
not the pocket that is broke.
Most any man can make shift to do
without the necessaries of life. But he
must have his unneeessaries or expire.
No Snowman would make any money
exhibiting two-faced persons in his coIs
lection of freaks. They are too common.
To genuinely appreciate the kindness
and generosity OF Providence it is nee
esary to first realize your own insigni6-
canoe.
A good resolution is q very fine and
brittle Venetian glass. Tamper with 1t
ever SO little in careless mood and it is
liable to break.
The best sign of a mans ignorance of
language is a habit of uselessly intro
ducing certain very commonplace ex-
pressions from it into ordinary CONVEX
Satlon.
The core of the unhappiness Of the
worlds workers is not that they have to
work, or that they are deprived OF
things that they would like to have, bu.
the eternal haunting vision Of the time
when their working days will be over.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-03-04
CHARMING EXPERIMENT T..
Mystic Trick Performed with Spool,
Pencil, Needle, Thread, Cork and
a Tumbler Of Water.

Here is charming little experiment
with which you can entertain a party OF
friends for a good half-hour, and which
you will find full of interest for yourself.
All you need is spool. a pencil,
knitting needle. some thread, cork
and a tumbIer of water-things which
any Of our readers, says the Cincinnati
Commercial Tribune, can easily find
about the house, with the possible ex-
ception Of the knitting needle. which
you can replace by a hatpin, if you wish.
and if your big sister is not wearing
hers.
Fill the tumbler with water, nearly
to the brim. Stick the pencil point first
into the spool and stand the spool by the
glass. Trim the top of the pencil with
your jack knife, 50 that its top is half
inch higher than the rim of the lumber
Get card or bit of pasteboard, and
from it cut a triangular piece with sides
each two inches long. In each corner
make pinhole, and pass the end OF a
piece Of thread through each hole. Now,