davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-12
DAVID B.
Death May Relieve Him at Any Time
Little Change in Condition.

Dubuque, Iowa. Oct. 12.-David l..
Henderson is seriously III in this city.
Very little change is. reported in his
condition. II is thought that doa Ii
may come at any time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-12

Possibly the Peoria superintendent
Of schools who is short 100000, also
did II Just to show how easy It could
be done"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-12

Ardmore, Thursday, October Il, 1905.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-12
MARKET REPORTS
CBy f. e. Guillot q Co, members OF
New Orleans Cotton Exchange.)
COTTON MARKET.

Ardmore. Oct. 1.-THE following
are the quotations for Today:
Liverpool Futures.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-12

when Mr.. Rockefeller told us tC
put our eyes on higher things" W,
wonder II he could have meant tn,
price OF oil.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-12

Monk Gibson demonstrated the old
saw that it Is the unexpected that al
ways happens. No one thought OF look
ing for him in that hayloft.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-12

The very men who are making a
canvass for separate statehood are
convinced that their case is lost. They
no longer assert with positiyeness that
two states will be formed, on the
platform they say that II they a not
get one kind OF statehood they are
ready to take another, bir that state
hood is essential, Their campaign has
failed and they know IL.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-12

China has temporarily suspended
the boycott to give Us a chance to be
good. We will not lii the embargo on
the Chinese immigrant, but we will
find a way to be a littel more rational.
China has touched us where We are
sensitive.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-12

Too many men doubt that old say.
ing that their sins will find them out.
Old Sin is investigating the race at a
rapid gait just now.
The Washington times., 1905-03-26
THAT OLD PIANO
A Chance to Dispose of It to
Good Advantage.
PIANOS WANTE
By the F. G.. Smith Piano Co.,
1925 Pennsylvania Avenue.
@ PIANOS WANTE ed

Since the announcement was made a
few days ago in the columns OF The
Times that the F. c. Smith Piano Co.
were desirou5 OF obtaining fifty old
square pianos the company has been
in receipt of numerous letters and pos
laIs from all over Washington and from
neIghboring districts in Virginia and
Maryland inquiring If the company was
sun in need OF old pianos All of these
inquiries have been promptly answered,
of square pianos to take their old in
brought in, and the company desires
to state again that they are IN the mar
ket for more square pianos-that their
demands are not anywhere near sup
phed-and they would like particularly
TO hear from all the owners of square
pianos desiring 10 dispose Of them as
carly this week as possible. Those who
read this are requested. If they are not
interested themselves TO pass the word
to friends who may have an old piano
which they wish to get rid Of, The =, 9,
Smith Piano Co.. will take all the old
squares offered giving In exchange a
due bill equivalent TO cash. which will
be accepted and credited at any time as
so much cash on a new upright piano.
If you have an old square piano in stor-
age or around the house this Is your
chance to dispose of It to good advan-
tage. Drop postal to the T. G. Smith
Piano Co. 1925 Pennsylvania avenue. or
phone Main 747, and one of their repre-
sentatives will call and submit you an
offer for your piano.
The Washington times., 1905-03-26
Weddings.

The chief nuptial event of this week
will be the marriage OF Miss Isabel
Mauro, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Mauro, and Charles Stratton French,
Of Boston, which Will take place at
St Thomas Church, at noon Tuesday.
The wedding breakfast which follows
the church ceremony will be only for
the bridal party and out-oftown friends
and relatives, but there will be a large
number of the brides friends at the
church The Rev. c. Ernest Smith
will officiate at the ceremony, and Miss
Margaret Mauro, the brides sister, viii
be maid OF honor. Miss Helen French,
OF Boston, sister of the bridegroom, and
Miss Mary Easton Will be bridesmaids,
the latter from New York, and the
former from Boston.
Mr. French viii have as best man
Henry Richardson. of Boston. and the
ushers will be Endicott Saltonstal. Ed
ward Holmes, Ralph johnson, Richard
Story. Philip French all of Boston. and
William Peachy, of Washington Miss
Mauro is ar accomplished musician. and
has devoted almost her entire time 10
charitable work during the past few
years. She is a charming woman. and
justly popular. Mr.. French will take
his bride to live in Boston.
A wedding Of yesterday which was as
Interesting as any to take place here in
years past. though exceedingly quiet.
was that of Miss Helen Bird Johnson
daughter Of Mrs. Otis Johnson. and Har-
! tan X Bolton, which occurred at ST
! Thomas Church, at 4 O'Clock
! Miss Johnson Is a Well-known Wash
! ington girl, and has for several years
| past served as private secretary to Mrs
| Philander Knox, wife OF the Senator
| from Pennsylvania. IT was while spend
! ing the present winter with MTs kao>
at Palm Beach. Fla. that Miss johnson
and Mr.. Bolton first met. His family
who are wealthy Chicago people, hav,
one OF the most beautiful homes al that
| Southern resort, and as their love affair
would brook no delay OIL the part of Mr.
Bolton. Miss Johnson agreed 10 tn,
hasty marriage OF Yesterday. There were
often rumors Of the great attachment
! of Reed Knox. son o. the Senator, fcl
Miss Johnson, but as the event proves
they were only good friends, and th'
son only shared the good fellowship ant
affection given Miss johnson by nj.
parents.
Only a few friends witnessed the cere
mony at ST. Thomas Church yesterday
and attended the reception 1T the nom,
of Mr. ana Mrs. John sidney Webb later
from which place the friends Of tin
bridal pair bid them good-by. Mr. Bol
ton has taken his bride 10 live in Chi
cago, where he Is "a prosperous business
man.
The wedding Of andrew Young Brad
ley and Miss Kellogg, at the churci
Of the Covenant, al noon, yesterday
was an exceedingly well arranged af
fair. the tine Judgment in seating guest
probably arising from the fact that al
of the ushers were friends to the guests
Before leaving the city. the bride pre-
sented her maid OF honor with a dalnt
gold neck chain, from which were sua
pended three amethyst hearts. Whil
The Washington times., 1905-03-26
each bridesmaid received a pretty pear

each bridesmaid received a pretty pearl
brooch.
The bride was at her best during the
marriage ceremony. though exceedingly
pale from an attack of grip from which
she has not yet recovered. but was said
by her friends never TO have looked so
charming before In going away, Mrs.
Bradley Wore a severely tailored gown
of gray cloth. and a hat of blue straw,
her first departure from mourning
Another noon wedding yesterday was
that of Miss Ethel Cranston. daughter
Of Bishop Earl Cranston, of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. and DR. George
Lane Taneyhill. jr.. of Baltimore The
ceremony took place at the Ontario
where the bishon and his daughters
have lived since coming to Washington,
and was witnessed by a large party of
family friends.
The bride wore beautiful princess
gown of lace, her tulle veil being held
with 4 crescent of pearls presented by
the bridegroom Miss Ruth Cranston
sister OF the bride. acted as maid of
honor. and seven schoolgirl friends from
the Woman's College in Baltimore
served as maids. The latter were Miss
Ruth Taneyhiil, of Baltimore: Miss
Florence McAllister; Miss Hester c.
Caldwell, Of Baltimore; Miss Anne f.
Webster. of New York; Miss Meta NJ
Buthner. of Portland, Ore, and Miss
Marion X Stackpole, of the same city.
The maids all wore gowns OF white net
over silk. with pale green girdles.
DR. Taneyhill had as best man Hec-
-l,;, 1.
ushers. Donald l. LideIl. ] Howard
Palmer. William S. Myers, Henry C
Miller. j. Howard Eager. ir. all OF
Baltimore. and Edward Palmer, jr, OF
Washington.
Bishop Earl Cranston. father of The
bride, officiated. assisted by David H
! Moore, OF Portland, Ore A weddine
| breakfast followed. at which there wa.
a splendid display of Bride roses anG
other flowers. The guests from out ot
/ town who witnessed the ceremony ant
/ attended the breakfast Were:
DR.. and Mrs. C. Lane Taneyhiu O.
! Baltimore. parents of groom; Mr.. anC
J Mrs w II. McAllister and Miss Mar
! guerite McAllister, of Baltimore; Ms.
: Louise Chase. Miss Stabler. Mr.. anc
| Mrs. William Porter, Miss Waite, Mr
and Mrs Landers. Of Baltimore; JohI
Proctor, Mrs. wood, Mrs. Laird. anc
! p Voorhees, McAIlister, of New York
Mrs George D. Golfer, of Cincinnati
| Miss Cunsaulus, of Chicago.
Washington friends present were Mrs
! and Miss Smoot. Mr. and Mrs. Villa n
! ID. Slaughter. Miss Ross. Dr.. and Airs
| Henry Naylor DR.. Luclen Clark. tn
Misses Clark, the Rev and Mrs Rober
Moore, Miss Hurst. Miss Hoffman.
Ferdinand r. Schneider has sent ou
| cards announcing the marriage of ht
niece, Edna Schneider Adams, to fIupj
! Piaott Dram on Saturday March Is
1865. At home after April at the Royal
ton.
The Washington times., 1905-03-26

Mr.
cew will present a elier appearance.
improbable
children.
another if
The Washington times., 1905-03-26
Dances.

Tho Gem Pleasure Club gave one OF
its informal dances Monday evening at
the Confederate Veterans Hall, Elss-
enth and streets northwest, with q
large number of persons present
These weekly dances have furnished
Continued on Page Nine, this Section)
The Washington times., 1905-03-26
Engagements

Mr.. and Mrs Emile Berliner. I45s
Columbia road, announce the engage
mcnt Of their daughter, Hannah Edith.
to Joseph Sanders. of this city At
The Washington times., 1905-03-26

The engagement is announced OF Miss
Mabel Wilson, daughter Of Edwin w.
Wilson. of this CITY, to Carroll Beale. of
Georgetown. a son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Beale. The wedding viii take place
at an early date.
The Washington times., 1905-03-26
Personal GOSSIP

The consul general to London and
Mrs. Robert Wynne will leave the city
Thursday for New York, and will sail
for England Saturday. on the Philadel-
phia. Mrs Wynne has leased her house
The Washington times., 1905-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs William Wallace. of
Georgetown. are at the Marlboro, At
lantic City. and will be joined there
today by Mr.. Greenlees. the father of
Mrs Wallace. who will spend some time
with them
The Washington times., 1905-03-26

Representative and Mrs ]. H. Gaines
of West Virginia are being congratu-
lated upon the advent of a little daugh-
ter at their apartments at the Cairo
The Washington times., 1905-03-26
Evening Parties

Mr.. and Mrs. Stockton, OF Brightwood
Park, gave party in honor of their
sen Richard on his twenty-first birthday,
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Stockton was
assisted by her sister. Mrs. Carrie Cole.
The feature of the evening was & solo
rendered by Miss Ltbbie Cosek. OF
Chicago. H.; duet by the Misses Jor
dan, and also by Miss Mamie Smith and
Joseph Sherman. After the music the
guests retired to the dining-roon, where
refreshments were served. George Pres
ton favored the young folks with q few
selections on the piano. The remainder
OF the evening was spent in dancing
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. E. l.
Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. ]. Steker. Mr.. and
Mrs w Fix, tho Misses L. Cosek, A.
Smith, NJ Smith. c. Shoots, II. O'Don
nell, M ODonnell, T. O'Donnen, E.
Lyles, A Lyles, A. Jordan, E Jordan,
O. Jordan, and c. Cole; R. H. Stockton.
J. Sherman, G. Preston, T. Moreland,
D. Norris, r. Norris. r. Barrett, G. Tai
bert, E. Laupman. C. Walker. and Wal
ter Stockton.
A pleasant farewell surprise party
was rendered Miss Ethel Ullman, of
Brooklyn, n. Y. at the home OF her
aunt, Mrs. NJ. Kich. The evening was
spent in games and dancing. The first
prize was won by Miss Daisy Marx and
the second prize by Miss Ullman-
Among those present were Miss Bertha
wenthall, Miss Daisy Marx, Miss La
vina Goldsmith, Miss Daisy Joseph, Miss
Gussie Brock. Miss Stella Katzenstein,
Miss jennie Sanger, Miss Frieda Well
Miss Maud Baer, Miss Jeanette Cans,
Miss Clara Strauss. and Miss Ethel
Ullnan- David Eothschild, Milton
Brock, Harry Sanger, Wallace Luchs
Harry Loeb. Leon Strauss, Nathaniel
We'll. Albert Oetlinger, Maurice Lin
shrimer. and Julian Baer.
About fifty members OF Hamline NJ.
E. Church surprised Mrs D. D. Bur-
| dett, Of Takoma Park. Wednesday
evening, in celebration of her sew
enty-fifth birthday. During the even
| ing ]. II. Benton, with an appropriate
| speech, presented her with a weli-filled
purse in token OF the esteem in which
! she is held poem. entitled Mrs.
Bnrdett's Surprise Party" written for
| the occasion by Mrs. ]. Riffard Mickie,
was read. After singing Aud Lang
| Syne" and '.Blest Be the Tie." the COM
pany enjoyed the refreshments pro-
| vided. Among those present were
Mesdames Godfrey, Benton, cuinter.
Street, Bond, Knight, Robertson, Hines,
Henderson, Gould, H. knight, Davis,
Fayne, Stricken, Williams, E. Miller,
| c. Miller, Humphrey, Mic kie, Ciaggett.
, Couch, Shedd, Bigley, Magruder, Swad-
ener, Roach, Cheeseman, Proctor, Nash
Harries. Finch, c. II. Miller, Misses
! Godfrey. O'Neal, Houston, Miner
Couch. Jones, Scott, Messrs. AIickie
Quinter Godfrey, Bond, Knight, Rob
ertson, Benton, H Knight, and Finch
The L. T. D. clYb gave box party
at the home of theif president. Kenneth
Nash, last Friday eve ling. After
a number OF games we:e played tbs
boxes were sold at auction. Miss Alice
Nash won the prize. a large bouquet
of flowers. in the illustrated song con
test Those present were the Misses
Mary Jewby, Josie, Richmond, Alice
Nash, Katie Stewart, Drew Nash, and
Kenneth Nash, August Dangelo. Charlie:
Sengstack, Carl Duehring, and Albert
Muhieman.
The Washington times., 1905-03-26


>l of Benning
Chase Club have been lined with automobiles and carriages Tor the
IA past and though the beref much its charm
for the there uncheons and dinner
coming week.
men who while the
young their brightest The highway Benng
u m smart set took their motor cars to ana from the track ~ w
Chevy
days of surroundings fitting the
of the
Of place
probably
the Diplomatic Corps Like all South and Central
particularly while
entertaining formally extent have kept cheerful open door
for their friends
Charities, both number OF
women during last week successful card at
Rauschers the first of the when hundred and fifty prominent
Boardmans Friday
when the streets Dupont circle that of street lying a
jacent
charity.
The and with
the beautiful home attractive by the
flowers and bright things for sale there really delightful suggestion
OF spring everywhere There will be much spring Noel House.
too where lot Of children interested account OF the event
The spending in
ideal They ride together at time
during the Mrs Roosevelt
with informal either after of his rides
play tennis
the family sail his the foot of the
hills the thirteen
her girl friends
son, member of the
his
Easter holiday who constantly in
demand bridesmaid will go to New York the first OF the week to serve
variety
make full
dinner flesh The guests both
prd and delighted with the menu of them having enjoyed
and Lady Durand the French and Nine Sir Chen
angCheng the Chinese Minister War Mrs Taft
Secretary of the Treasury Shaw Mrs Paul Morton wife of the Secretary
Mrs.
Henry
ander, of England; Commissioner Macaand
Henry
ert John Kasson John B. Henderson.
Society people have all ure soed into veerhof picture
from time
artist Miss all
brother and Hosh Yohd and Miss Fu Yoshda nearly
the whole
get reminder the and are at once greeted by
their spoken oerabe English by either yosda his
milton of old friends constantly
diplomats pace weeks social calendar
they did for this and the japanese Minister will give dinner
night compliment
w Roch wife
reception
Tuesday The Embassy
Portes de la Foe will
mann
will entertain dinner and the Japanese Minister
a
Saturday, April l. the Ambassador
will
will the beyond
much looked forward things
in
ceiving by Mrs John Leon Emerson Tiusve who the
exRepresentatiye
carried on between Sam Daze and Mr. Emerson who school
boys College the time that Mrs
i town
family This delightful
existed Ellis
Ellis and Mr.
fallen much
The Washington times., 1905-03-26

Miss Piere Anderson, the daughter OF
Justice Anderson, Of the Supreme
Court OF the District, and Mrs. Ander-
son, is making a visit to her relatives
in western Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1905-03-26

Mrs Oliver, wife OF the Assistant
Secretary of War. has gone to Albany,
y. Y. to remain until the last of this
week
The Washington times., 1905-03-26

Miss Jean Wilson and Mile. Hardin
Hickey will give ar evening of story
and song IL the ballroom at the Cairo,
at $50 o'clock Wednesday evening,
March %. for the benefit Of the First
Presbyterian Church Most all Of the
prominent women IN that church are
patronesses for the affair.
The Washington times., 1905-03-26
HE WASHINGTON Ilallo SUNp4i., MAiCh Is. 1909.

home, Thursday evening March so. from
$50 to 1920
The Washington times., 1905-03-26

Mrs. Joseph c. sibley. wife of Repre-
sentative Sibley of Franklin. Pa. has
been one Of the prominent women about
whom concern was felt. and has just
returned to the city accompanied by her
husband after rest which started with
the close of Congress March 4.
The Washington times., 1905-03-26

The Congapials will hold their next
regular monthly assembly April at
National Rifles Armory.
The Washington times., 1905-03-26

Mrs. Dalzell. wife of Representative
John Dalzell, reached Washington from
New Orleans, where she went to attend
the Mardi Gras. In time to hold her reg
ular Saturday at home last week Rep
resentatiye Dalzell, who went South on
tour of inspection of the Southern
ports with Capt. George G. Reiter, of
the lighthouse board, as his guest has
now left the Government boat and Is in
ST. Augustine, from which place he VIII
start for Washington the first OF next
week.
The Washington times., 1905-03-26

Mrs. MalIoney and her daughter. Mrs
Thayer. prominent Iowa people. are
spending the spring at the Cairo
The Washington times., 1905-03-26

H C. Adams. of Philadelphia. is in
Washington for q short visit.
The Washington times., 1905-03-26

here TO friends, and will only remain
abroad about six weeks, when she will
return tc her business affairs, Of which
she has full personal charge. She will
spend but a short time here upon this
visit, but intends to make frequent trips
across the water, as she has never be-
fore been separated from her father,
whose home is with her.
Senator and Mrs. Depew have left
Washington. and will be at their New
York residence until they sail for .Eu-
rope in June. Upon their return to
Washington in the fall they will occupy
their new residence, at I775 n street. :
Senator and Mrs. Dryden have left
Washington and win spend two weeks
at Atlantic City. before returning to
their home In New Jersey.
Mrs. Charles G. Dulin and family, who
spent seven, weeks in the Bahamas and
| Florida. have returned to their home
| on Sixteenth street Miss Simons, of
New York, is now Mrs. Dulin's guest
| Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Foster, who
| have been in Aiken. s. c.. the past
| month. returned this morning. Their
return was fastened by the death Of The
Mexican Amba sSador.
| Miss Emily Carew, who became well
known to Washington society through
her frequent visits to her sister, Mrs
Roosevelt, at the White House. is the
guest at the American embassy In
Vienna for some time past, and has been
! greatly fe1ed. much attention having
been paid her by the imperial family.
The Washington times., 1905-03-26

Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Kings
bury are at the Grafton. Mrs hingsbury
is the daughter of General Slocunn.
The Washington times., 1905-03-26

Mrs John K Tiffany and Miss Tiff
any, of ST. Louis, are in Washington,
and will spend part of the spring here.
The Washington times., 1905-03-26

Ferdinand r. Schneider has sent out
cards announcing the marriage of his
niece, Edna Schneider Adams, to Hugh
PisOtt Dram on Saturday March 49,
1865 At home after April ! at the Royal-
ton.
The Washington times., 1905-03-26

Senator and Mrs. Dryden have left
Washington and viii spend two weeks
at Atlantic City before returning to
their home In New Jersey.
The Washington times., 1905-03-26

last week They have three sons. max
| ing the coming Of a little girl doubly
pleasurable.
Capt. ]. A. T. Hull. of Des Moines.
Iowa, who has been on a Western visit.
mas returned to Washington.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-04
Nerve Is Essential.

He was New York promoter. Ev-
cry dollar that he had in the world
every dollar that he could pursuade
his friends to invest /; every dollar
that bis credit would stand he had
invested in a great public amusement
place, says the New York Merchant
Review. He had gone without an
evercoat at last so hard pressed had
he been for the final few dollars. At
last everything was ready for the
opening; the advertising was done,
and there was not penny left in the
treasury to make change at the gates.
The moneyless promoter went to a
bank and tried to borrow 5000 in
email change. "What have you got
for security" was the question. The
man told OF the brilliant palaces OF
amusement he had built. The bank
srs laughed at him. He went to the
gates and instructed the gate.keepers
TO let everybody in free that tend
cred money that could not be chang
cd. That night Luna Park was
opened, and the next day the peni-
less promoter commenced to deposit
thousands Of dollars in the bank
not the bank that had refused to loan
him 500 in change. The man who
conceived, planned and constructed
Luna Park, the greatest, most daz-
slinE and most successful of all the
amusement places Of New York, had
nerve.
Nerve is that quality tn a man
which can go up against adversely,
grip il with bulldog determination,
and hang on like grim death.
Nerve is what stands by man
when his friends leave him and his
business is going to the bad in spite
Of him.
The other day a prominent young
business man closely Identified with
Kansas affairs, and possessed OF
happy home, substantial backing and
splendid prospects,, was found dead
In hotel with q bullet hole through
his head. Things had been going i'll
with him in some way, and he had
lost his nerve.
When you see a big factory, or a
big store, which had started with
nothing and grown to maturity and
power, you are very likely TO conclude
that the proprietor must have been
man OF business ability. You can al
90 safely set down this fact: the man
had nerve. Nerve is one of the essen
tisls Of success.