davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-02-12

Misses Gardenhire. sesar Of virginia
sutherland. Jennie Williams. Sita
Williams. Anna and Mabel Mathews
Mess-s Chas u Carter, L b..
Evans. Frank Butt W. Il. Byrd AMI
". n. Evans. The party wnch wa
eaaP-roned BY Dr and Mrs. J. q Ab-
erne,hy. enjoyed an elegant supper
a, the lake house.
The Ardmure Rod and Gun Clue
lake vas the fayorite spo, OF skaters
and sleighing parties last Sunday. ami
many spent the afternoon in friyolity
and enjoyment. Coas,ing was quite sl
amusement for the crowd. The day
vas cold. but The young folks did not
seem 70 mind It in the least
Mrs Walter HARDY was hostess for
the OriCs Friday afternoon. The mem
lers responded TO the roll call vita
quotations from Helen Hunt Jackson,
after which her life vas taken up and
discussed. a character sketch Of Dick
ems. Butty ProtwOod was avery inter.
esting feature Of the afternoon. The
second act Of the Merchant Of Venice
was read and discussed. For Table
Talk the nine greatest rivers OF the
globe were described and located. A
general discussion Of the condition Of
the working class and the labor prob
lem was heard with interest. Extracts
from the selections which we're read
during the week by the members were
given.
Mrs George Dasbnier will be hos
tess for the club at their next Friday
afternoon meeting
The TeTpslchoreane danced We'd
nesday evening at the Gilmer hotel.
The occasion was enjoyed by about
ten couples. Music vas furnished by
an orchestra from Gainesville. p
an orchestra from Gainesville Thos2
who attended were: Misses Clara Tate,
Natalie Williams, Nell Blake, Ella
Glen Gilmer, Vera and Toe Olive, Floy
Avis, Katherine Suggs and Lavina
Woods, Messrs. John Law, Tom Bogie
Walter Simpson. velie Suggs, LAvr-
ence Russell, Bob Butt, Hal Buckhan-
non, Los Baum. Harry Choice and
John Olive.
Miss Mary Whiteman entertained
the Whist Club Tuesday afternoon
from 2:3O to 8 o'clock. Besides the
regular club members the following
guests attended, Mesdames Bracy,
Buers, Dodson, Simpson, Crockett
and Pierce and Miss Taylor Of Louis
ana. Mrs. John Whiteman won the
club prize, Mrs. II. l. Crockett, the
guest prize and Miss Taylor. the con
ISOLATION. Six tables were set for play.
A two course luncheon was served
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-02-12

Boyd has the only novelty Valen.
tines in the city. l2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-02-12

MISS KATHERINE mecAvr,
Professional Nurse.
20-lm Phone s2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-02-12
Look Here.

Look Here.
S35 buys a scholarship in Selvidse
Business College If taken at once.
Address box 3l1. Ardmore. ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-02-12
G. W. DIMkE,

MUSIC INSTRUCTOR,
Violin, Brass and Reed Instruments
Crlce Building, Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-02-12
turing the Afternoon.

-AlAAE AAf a. aFa kArJu
The clubs met was eniOyed by all
shn attended.
The club will meet with Mrs John
Whiteman On Thursday nezt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-02-12

Cards are out a. follows.
Mr.. and Mrs J.. Zachsrias request
The honor Of your presence az the mar.
rigae Of their daughter, Pauline, 70
Sir. Harry VI. Suefel, on the evening
of "Wednesday. the twenty-second Of
February, Nineteen hundred and fye,
half after eight o'clock at their homo.
Gainesville, Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-02-12

Miss Ray Almond is spending Sun.
day in Gainesville.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-02-12

aCter are clean. 1t cannot but be out
Of the question to nominate and elect
candidate who was notoriously OF
bad or profligate habits, for the WON.
IN would go to the polls and vote
solidly against him. The right to vote
carries with it the right to hold Office
also, but women have shown no dis.
position to seek political honors.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-14
DEATH OF MRS. BESSIE ORR
TALENTED YOUNGLADY PASS
ES QUIETLY AWAY.
Dissolution Comes Subsequent To
Anoperation Performed In
This CITY.

All Annapolis was shocked bv tha
/ announcement Of the death Of Mrs.
| Bessie Ohr, who died at O'Clock YES.
| terday afternoon at the home of her
mother. Mrs, Jane Aun Thompson,
widow of PROF. William IT Thomp.
son. on Main street,
The deceased was in her thirtv.sev.
euth wear. Death was due q peri.
tonitis. the result Of m operation uer.
formed last SUNDAY at the homo OF
the smother CT the deceased Up % u
few days preceding the operation
Mrs. Ohr seemed 10 enjoy the best oe
health. She was bright and cheerful.
aud only last Friday. less than "a week
ago. was out visiting friends and
walking in the Naval Academy.
On Sunday DR., Ashby professor og
gyueoology, of the University o9
Mary land. Baltimore. came here and
performed and operation upon Mrs.
Ohr for tumur Of the abdomen. Pro-
fessor Ashby was assisted by Drs W.
Clemant Claude, S. S. Hepburn and
Frank IL. Thompson. The patiout re-
covered from the operation satisfactor-
lily, but peritonitis developed and
death resulted the third day.
Mrs. Ohr was young woman OF
striking personality. She was a hand
some brunette OF uffable manners aud
pleasing individuality. She was quito
talented and was gifted as an amateur
artist, her paintings having been
much admired. She also had the rem
OF a ready writer and her compost
tiOns in prose and verse have won
much Commendaf on She wrote for
her own amusement and for the enter
tainment OF her friends, having kept
large scrap book with her parodies
aud jiugles, the subjects of the former
being men oftentimes prominent in
political life in the state.
Some years ago the deceased mar
ried Mr.. Albert E. Ohr. formerly of
Allegheny county, but now Of Balti-
more, where Mrs. Ohr has resided un.
til about a year ago. since which time
she has lived with her mother. Mr.
Ohr was member of tho HOnse OF
| Delegates at the session of 1896 aud
was reading clerk in tho same body
| during the session Of 1898. Since that
| time he has taken prominent parE
| in politics in Baltimore city
Besides her mother the deceased is
survived by four sisters, Mrs Mary
| W. Fauble, Mrs Medford Roe, og
| Barclay. Queen Anne's county; Mrs.
! Thomas Winchester. Of West Annapo.
lis, and Mrs. Claude Tilley. of Nor
| folk. Va. The deceased was tho
daughter cf the late Prof. william,
H. Thompson. one of the best known
educators of his day. At one time ho
! was instructor at st. Johns College,
and for many years he prepared the
candidates for the Naval Academy anil
kept the only preparatory school herd
for that purpose. He was a famou
mathematician and trnstee Of tho An
napolis public schools, giving them
! his PERSONAL interest as we'll as mucll
| of his time and attention The de-
ceased inherited much OF her father 8
| ready wit and keen intellect
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-14
Engagement Announced.

The engagement Of Miss Alice Lce
Roosevelt, 90 Mr Nicholas Long-
worth, has been announced by PIesi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt. The we'd.
ding will take place about the midols
OF February. Society has long expect
cd the announcement, Tor Mr.. Long
worth's attentions to tie daEhgter oi
the President have been unmistak
able. 1t is generally regarded as q
suitable match, for the young Con
gresham is well born, well bred, well
educated-being a graduate Of HaT-
ward, class of 1891. Tie couple are
most cougenial and have many tastes
in common. although Mr. Longworth
is at least eighteen years cider than
his fiancee. The wedding viii be TIE
eleventh to take place in the White
House,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-14
Reform League Meets
speeial Dispatch to EveninR CapitaL

Milwaukee. Wis, Dec. l4.-DeIe-
gates from all parts of the country
are here to attend the twenty fifth an
nual meeting of the National OWL
Service Reform League, which VIII
open at the Hotel Phster this after
noon. Ia the afternoon session reports
will be received and number of pa
pers raed. There will te an evening
session, at which Secretary of the
Navy Charles J. Bonaparte will de-
liver the principal address Tomorrow
the officers for the ensuing year will
be elected and various civil service
problems wi II be discussed by Joseph
W. Errant, President of the Chicago
Civil Service Commission, the Hon
Afford W. Cooley, of the United
States Civil Service Commission ami
others. There Will be a banquet in
the evening.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-14
Gone To jamestown.

Mr.. James W. Owens, of this city.
with other members of the Maryland
Commission for the Jamestown Expo
sition. left Baltimore last night on
the steamer Virginia, of the Old Bav
Line. for Norfolk, and this morning
visited the famous old Southern town.
which nearly 300 years ago was tho
The commission breakfasted in Nor.
folk, after which they were met by the
Virginia commission and escorted to
the site of the exposition. The Mary
landers are to select a location for the
Maryland building and make recom-
mendations 20 the Legislature ss 70
character OF the exhibits
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-14
Honoring Washington,s Memory.

-pccsl Dispatch to ESSniu0 Capital
Washington, D. q, Dec IA To
day is the anniversary of the death of
George Washington and thousands Of
people went out to Mount Vernon TO
visit the tomb, where the Father of
the country is resting. AS usual q
representative of Lodge No. Of
Masons. of Fredericksburg. Va, ard
several other prominent Masons ar
rived here this morning and went 10
Mount Vernon, bearing a wreath Of
evergreens which they deposited on
Washington's sarcophagus on behalf
Of his mother lodge. George Wash
ington vas made q Mason in this
lodge, and the records showing his
initiation. passing and raising. and
bearing his signature TO the constitu-
tion, also the Bible ON which he was
obligated. ere sacrealy preserved
among the treasured relics Of the lodge
and are objects Of great interest to
visitors to Fredericksburg.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-14
Aspires To a Lieutenancy.
Special Dispatch to Evening Capital

Washington. d. c., Dec. l4.-The
examination of candidates for ap-
pointment as lieutenauts in the Uni
ted States Marine Corps began at the
Navy Department today Twenty
four candidates, most of them civil
ians. have entered their names for ex-
animation and the five passing with
the highest percentage will be com
missioned second lieutenants, while
the next five in line will be placed
on the waiting list. AS there will
not be another examination before
July L, 1906. all vacancies occurring
in the meantime will be filed from
the waiting list
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-14
Leslie's Weekly Celebrates.
Special Dispatch TO Eveninr Cao1tal

New York, Dec. 14.-Fifty years
ago today Frank Leslie started the
magazine bearing the name of LES
lies Weekly" and the anniversary
will be duly celebrated by the publish
ers and employees of the magazine. A
special jubilee number of the publica-
tion has been issued, which contains
interesting reminiscent matter. The
Hon. John A. Sleioher, who is now at
the head of the publishing concern,
will give banquet to the employees
of the magazine this evening.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-14
American Novelty Exhibit.

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec 1.-THE first an
nual American Novelty Exhibition
was opened at che Coliseum today. 1t
is one of the most interesting exhibi-
tioDs ever held here and is certain to
attract wide attention. Manufactur.
ers of novelties all over the United
States are interested in the exhibition
and many of them are we'll represent
ed. American made toys and novel.
ties are shown side by side with such
made in France, Germany and other
countries. For the most original
American made novelty prize of
$500 will be awarded and there will
be lively competition for the prize.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-14
Death Of Mrs. Goldea.

Mrs. Louisa Goldea, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Jones. died at
her residence on College avenue yes
terday afternoon after a brief illness.
She is survived by husband, but no
children. The deceased was in her
thirty first year. Due notice viii be
igyen of the funeral
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-14
Wedding In High Life.

New York, Dec. 14.-Many mem.
bers of the most prominent families
OF this city and Newport attended the
wedding at ST. Bartholomew S
Church, of Miss Ella Morris de Pay.
ster and Mr.. William Brock Shoema.
ker today. The bride is the daughter
OF Mrs. Frederick J. de Peyster and
comes from one of the oldest families
of New York. Miss Augusta de Pey-
ster was maid of honor, and the
groom s brother was best man. The
ushers were Edward l., tinker, RJ.
land Stebbins, Charles A. Dana and
Edward II. Fisher.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-14
Miss Fieseler Leads.

Voting has been spirited and lively
at Benesch's in the last twenty-four
hours Miss Fieseler has polled a
large number of votes and is now tho
leader on the list for the desk 10 bo
given at Benesch's to the lady reeeiv-
ing the largest number Of votes. Miss.
McCready now stands second on tho
list The votes is
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-14
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO THE
GENERAL PUBLIC.
Aspires to Lietuenancy In The Ma
rine Corps Civil Reform
League HOnoring
Memory.
Memorial At St. Georges. S.

London, Dec. 14-In memory of the
death Of the Prince Consort and Prin.
cess Alice the King and the Queen as
well as other members of the RoyaI
family, attended solemn memorial
service at st. Georges. Floral tri-
butes were placed near the sarcopha.
gus OF the late Prince Consort and
the beautiful marble memorial of
Princess Alice.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-14
Virginia Municipal Leaone.
Special Dispatch 10 Evening Capitnl.

=. = --FN11IIa N~Dll1I-
Richmond, Va, Dec 14.-Repre-
sentatives of the municipal govern
ments of all the principal cities of
this state, met today at Murphy's
Hotel for the purpose of organizing a
State Municipal League. The dele.
gates were welcomed by Mayor Nc.
Oarthy and addresses We're made by
Mayor Duston, of Newport News, DR..
Il. y. Martin, of Lynchburg, and
JaGob Y. Yost, Of Staunton.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-14

At meeting Of the Republican Edi
torial Association of Maryland, held
yesterday at the Union League Club,
Baltimore, J. Guest King. Of AnnapI-
lis. was elected seer etarY.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-14
Operated Upon.

Mr. willing was operated upon to-
day at the Emergency Hospital for a
broken knee cap. The injury WIS
sustained q few days ago cn a vessel
IN the harb9F.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-14
Much Surprise Expressed

Marlborough was before this board
some days ago. aud was compelled to
The Washington times., 1905-12-08
DELEGATE EXPECTED
FROM ISLE OF PINES
Uncle Joe" Cannon Says Wild Man
From Borneo Has Equal
Privileges.

When Edward c. Ryan. chosen by
some Of The American residents OF the
Isle OF Pines as a Territorial Delegate
10 Congress. presents himself and his
credentials a the Capitol, he viii FIND
that the House leaders have prepared
anything but q cordial reception for
him.
Speaker Cannon is among those who
oppose his recognition. 1t is argued
that Congress has no right TO consider
the Isle OF Pines American territory.
From what authorized source said
Speaker Cannon. could MIR. Ryan have
obtained his credentials?
AS well might some one from the
Island Of Borneo approach the Ameri-
can Congress on a similar mission. OF
course, some one can drop a resolu-
tion into the basket. providing for the
recognition or This so-calIed Delegate.
But some one can jusU as readily pre-
sent "A resolution providing for the
resurrection OF ST. Paul. There is no
limit TO the possibilities. as far as the
introduction OF bills ana resolutions is
concerned. -
The Washington times., 1905-12-08
LEGS CUT OFF
UNDER MOTOR CAR
Nan Meets Probably Fatal
Accident Id Tunnel.
7 r LEY POLE SLIPPED
In Effort to Replace 1t Seventeen
Year-Old Boy Lost Balance
and Fell
TROLLEY POLE SLIPPED

Both Of Bernard Thompson's legs were
crushed below the knees by the wheels
cf motor car in the First street tunnel
when he fell from the top of il yester-
day afternoon Tie is in critical condi-
ton at the Casualty Hospital. The
limbs were amputated by the surgeons.
Thompson is seventeen years old. and
lived With his parents nj 22l Thirteen
and-a-lalf street southwest Severa.
months ago he obtained work in the tun-
mel A 1umber OF small cars are used
for carrying away tho dirt These are
ulIed by a motor which has two troll
leys on the wire On the poles are large
rubber grips by means of which the
young man held the wheels on the wire
supplying the current
Yesterday afternoon while the motor
was rounding a curve in the tunnel one
OF the trolleys jumped from the wire and
Thompson grabbed at the pole to pre-
vent II from striking the tup of the
tunnel He lost his balance and fell
The motor had sufficient momentum to
carry IL about 100 yards after the troll
ley left the wire. and when ThompsOn
IeH on The tracks the wheels passed
ever both of his gs
An ambulance was summoned and in
II the injured lad was sent TO the
Casualty Hospital
The Washington times., 1905-12-08
.LIKENED CHILDREN
TO BZOODED STOCK
Fewer, But Better. Babies.
Says DepeW Cub.

bES MONIES, Iowa. Dee &-The
women members of the Chauncey De
pew Club. of Dcs Aiuiues. believe in
race suicid" and are wiIlinc that man
kind should know il. After an animated
session IL wds unanimously agreed that
the sentiment OF the club upon th :,
much-oGoted scheme should be hence
forth expressed m this motto:
Quality rather than quantity: fewer.
but b-tt-s. babies.
The subject tor the afternoon discus
sion WAS. is The NOmau'S Club Move
mont Responsible for Race Suicide2"
Nearly every speaker took the ar
GrmatiNc, and argued las justihcatiOD
Mrs. George w. Ogilvie occupied the
.,l.tIr ANA WAS heartily applauded when
she said. As women have begun IN
be educated. they begin to think moro
carefully in regard 10 children. The,-
want more means for education and
they know thN cannot do as wciI for
many as they can Tor one or Two.
Mrs. OSilVie hkened children t
blooded stock. and declared that IL nan
pie were as careful in the rearing -91l
OF their progeny as SOM. -
the stock raiScrS We're of their pris..
animals, there would be SPEEDY, ~,
lifting OF the human race.
The Washington times., 1905-12-08
MINISTER TAEAHIRA
LEAVES FOR JAPAN
1t Is Understood That He Will Be
Succeeded by Baron
Kaneko

hogoro Takahira. the japanese min
ister 70 the United States. left here to-
day for Tokyo. 1t is understood that ht
viii not return. a2d that Baron KanekC
viii succeed him here as the first jap
anese ambassador to this country
Baron kaneko spent nearly three
months in the United States this last
summer. ostensibly as the agent Of his
government. Throughout the negotia-
Tons at Portsmouth of the peace treaty
between Japan and Russia. ne was a
constant visitor to President Roosevelt
at Oyster Bay.
W nile not officially connected with the
peace negotiations. the conduct of which
was conftded to the hands OF Baron Ko-
mura and Minister Takahira. il is gen
efally understood that he had much TO
do with them. and that he was the direct
mouth2iece OF the Emperor vf japan in
The latter's personal communications
with President Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1905-12-08
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE
MAKES URGENT PROTEST
Complaint Is Directed Against Recent
Recommendation of Excise
Board.

The Anti Saloon League throuEh its
president. James l. Ewin. takes issue
with Chairman Darneille, Of the excise
board. in "A vigorously worded protest
because of his recent recommendation
10 the District Commissioners that they
ask Congress for Legislative enactment
permitting the excise board to grant
liquor licenses within the mile limit OF
Soldiers Home President Ewin's pro
test is directed against Chairman Dar-
nellie 3 proposal 10 secure special Iegis-
lation to license the CoIumbia Golf Cinh
the grounds OF whicn are located on
Brightwood avenue near the Soldiers
Home
The Washington times., 1905-12-08
F |NANC|AL RUSSIA
FALLS WITH CRASH
Banks Suspend and Firms
Go Into Bankruptcy.
NOBODY IS PAYING TAXES
Government VIII GTot Have Money to
Pay s CT Employees
Hence.
NOBODY IS PAYING TAXES

ST PETERSBJR re, Dec. T-(Nia Eydt-
kubnen. Dec. SD-The financial crash
which il has been felt must Inevitably
overtake the country If the presen; dis
ordered conditions continue unchecked
apparently is beginning.
Three small banks here have sus-
pended payment because Of the i!npoS-
sibility OF obtaining assistance 10 meet
the run started on them
Many cases Of the bankruptcy OF in
dustrial firms are reported from The
provinces and the money situation is
growing graver every ho-r.
Refuse TO Pay Taxes.
The people are now refusing IN a..
taxes, declaring that the government
has no right 10 the peoples money until
1t proves itself willing 10 do wha, tho
people want. This Is one of the most
serious features Of The situation
Many officials believe the government
VIII not be able 70 pay salaries a the
end Of the month
Mary people I'm 81. PETERSBURG ora
helping the strikers. who have tied IN
the telegraph and postal service. bv
refusing 10 receive mail delivered bv
me volunteer letter carriers who nave
taken the place Of the strikers.
several automobiles belonging Ia so
ciety leaders which were pressed into
service az temporary letter wagons have
Deen attacked and destroyed by strikers
Strikers Money Confscated.
The government confiscated s11 oo,
which was sent through the posi- FIN,
France for the use Of the strikers
A serious mutiny has occurred a.,
Lomsha. The troops rebelled fired tho
barracks and attacked their officers Tbe
inutineers are now In control OF the
town
PUBIC resentment is being directed
more ana more against Premier Nyitte
being demanded - H'"
The Washington times., 1905-12-08
Strikers Money Confscated.
Fortifications At Kieff
Held By Revolutionists

81. PEI thSBOH HG. Thursday. Dec. :
The revolt Of the garrison Of KIaff ba :
assumed gigantic proportions An the
upper part Of this city. including IN.
fortress. is in the hands Of the revoIu-
tionarieB
Sixteen thousand soldiers are renortad
10 have mutinied at Ekaterinodar
Al Odessa the trooIs have toinod tI,o
students and have forcibIy reopened tbe
ing.
Al kharkoff 5000 soiG:ers attended p
meeting OF r"volutionarles and rIed...d
themselves not 10 fire on the people
The railway from Knar4korY IA 60
bastopol is not working
Serious military disorders are reported
from Transca spia
The assassination Of General Sal-b.,-
on, the military revolts the TnNTfertous
disturbances In Livonia where a Sac
of siege has been declared the tbraSt
ened railway strike. the persistent Jo
terrupiion OF postal and telegram com
munlcations-all these things are bring
ing Russia daily nearer 10 y caracJ,-sT,,
The Washington times., 1905-12-08

terday- The continued bleeding from the
wound caused his removal TO the Good
Samaritan Hospital where. after several
hours work the hemorrhage was
stopped. At midnight the bleeding be-
gan again. but was checked after about
Two hours.
Ehe Senator suffers from kidney
trouble. and is badly broken down on
account OF his connection with the land
frauds He has been unable to endure
the loss Of blood. and early this morn
ing ne was unconscious and barely alive