davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-19
Fine Chickens.

Pure Hawkins and Bradley strain;
Barred Plymouth Rocks. Eggs sl.5O
per setting. Stock for sale.
FRED NJ. GATES, Box 55S.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-19

roleys Kidney Cure makes the
l. dney and bladder right. Contains
nothing injurious. Sold by City Drug
Store
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-19
Wanted.

Every man, woman and child in
Ardmore TO hear Mrs. Zehner's lecture,
Give Him a Chance" Remember the
place, Christian church, Tuesday,
March 2l, at s p. N.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-19
90 You Need Money!

We make confidential loans on pc
sonal property.
MILLER'S LOAN OFFICE.
1875 East Main st.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-19

Go to Kahn's for Handy and Koll
drinks. str
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-19

See our line before you Uuy nshinl
tackle.
BIvENS. CORHN & FRENSLEY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-19
MARKET REPORTS
(By Guillot Bros. members New Or
leans CC ton ExchangeI

Ardmore, |. T., March 1S.-The fol
lowing quotations show tn. ma. ket NJ
" dau.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-19

We keep in stock the Warner Elec.
tric light globes in S, 16 and 80 can.
die power. The best and the cheapest.
WEEKS BROS.
Practical Timers and Plumbers. .
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-19
Fresh Garden q Field Seed
For reliable seed call on Z. d. Pug1.
5-im

J. T. Bagwel ID. d., of South Me
Alester, one OF the ablest men in the
church, will preach Sunday and SUI
church. Everybody invited TO come
day night at the Central Baptis
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-19

Buy your electric light globes from
WEEKS BROS.
Timers and Plumbers. 29SJ
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-19
LIVESTOCK.

$500 hogs left over, Receipts a
year ago 5000. Cattle steady.
Sheep steady.
Mixed 400 527t.
Good $40 $50
Rough 50O-5i0,
Light 490-522..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-19
c. J'WEBSTER,
W. o. HARRIS,
EUGENE f. WHITE,

Agents for Petitioners.
February 80. 1908.
First published February "a. 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

bv Governor Jelks which was loudly cheered. for the county by Judge Law Ter, and the city by the mayor. Hon. Thomas Smith. The orator or the day was then introduced by the Hon. Mii- ton Humes and his oration was vocifor- ouslv applauded by the Veterans who called out Go oni Go onT' whenever he seemed to be bringing to close. Ex- Governor Johnston and Gen. J. N. Thompson spoke on behalf Of the con federate Veterans ana Captain Turner for the Egbert Jones Camp of Madi- son county, the ex-0overnor adding greatly to the already large numper of his admirers, by his evident ioyaity to the sacred past, as well as ms use fulness in the present.
 The ceremonies closed with tne sing ing of patriotic songs. the pronounc- ing of the benedictIon by the Rev MT. CIaybrooke and taps.
 A lunch was served by the Daugn- ters of the Confectionery for the. Vet erans and some four hundred or them partook of 1t during the afternoon. In the evening a reception was given by Mrs. Taylor for Mrs. Thompson ana other distinguished visitors, at wnlch were present a throng of Veterans in uniform. There was plenty or oid- fashioned handshakinG and a spirit of satisfaction over the events or the uAS Mrs. Alberta c. Taylor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
United Daughters
 Of The ConfederaCy

end, and who at length have succeeded in rearing to their dead heroes one of the most beautiful memorials in the South.
 The base and pedestal of the monu- ment are of Vermont granite; the fig- ure Is of westerly granite of unusual whiteness, and the contract was given Monumental Works, who spared no pains to have 1t satisfactory. Stand ing twenty five feet from the ground, with curbing of Bedford stone around it, surmounted by an Iron rail, the effect is very fine. The inscription in raised letters, Tn memory of those heroes who fell in defense of the prin- cipIes which gave birth to the South ern cause" waG given by Mrs. Humes, an officer of the Huntsville Chapter. The unveiling ceremonies were pecu- liarly impressive. The procession or Veterans, Sons of Veterans, Daughters of the Confederacy, omcers of the | town, etc, formed in front or Ihe | Grove" the residence of Miss Sarah | Manning Love- vice president of the Chapter, and one of its most untiring | workers, and proceeded to the scene of the unveiling. Seated on the ros- trum were the orators of the day,
 Mrs Virginia Clay Clopton, president
 of the Huntsville Chapter, and Honor arH President Ol tHc C' q. Mrs. J. N. Thompson, president of inc Alabama Division, the Misses Wheeler, daughters of General Joe Wheeler, MT. Cunningham. editor or The Confederate Veteran, Judge Wil- liam Richardson. member Of Congress,
 and others. MT. Robert c. Brickell was
 n,aster of ceremonies. The invocation
 was by the Rev. Francis Tappy and
 was followed by he singing of the hymn. We Shall Gather at the River,
 during which thirteen young ladies,
 dressed in white and representing the
 ttirteen Confederate States, placed
 wreaths upon the monument Then ae folIowed a beautiful and touching ad-
 dress by Mrs. Clopton, made more im- uressiye by the fact that she could not ip,asn hack her tears-the drawing or
 tto cord which unveiled the majestic
 ssnanreWthe snS moment of breathless si-
 iesnce-then the playing of Dixie and
 tse shouting of the multitude Of in- | .nrasted Wftnesses-all making scene
 never l to be forgotten. Next came r,tlr the ! nnrssentation by the Hon. Ephraim Eos p ;r a noIished and eloquent address, ! se' speech of acceptance for the State
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
Kz' MA
 
PICKING THE WRONG MAN.
xx,,se,. Hints to FOrgetfuI Husband are
 wasted on Her Guest.
New York.

xxy,se,a Hints to FOrgetfuI Husban0 ~Ee
 wasted on Her Guest'
 Journal 1p,,oaa,nh,a,s .rthoritv on books and autograPns' s.'a- describing the Governor Penny- library. Suddenly he paused ana laughed. bo said. 'If
 an error as that got into print ,,id feel as uncomfortable as the 'e.,.,,er's wife. This lawyers wire ilVeo ,,nto1vn and one evening her husoano hrought a friend home with nm 'o dinner. hottle of wine .ha lawyers wife whispered 10 mn 1T. the hail That's a glass arounu' i. Don |. ssk Brown to have more. ne uis s. accent and then where would we
 :" Very well, dear, said tne Ia~ s..,,,
 "But at dinner he asked bIo"n pe,,,r and again to have more " Arr,tv A thougb. refused steadily and nrmlS' TA ,los .t,r,as he was urged to drink. Io-o, tiTnes he declined with great de- termination. .t d,nner y' oriod the wife as soon as Brown was gone. Didn't tell you there was ohIy 0ne hottie of wine? Why did you In- siat ao on Mir. Browns having more wine. more wine. more wineF
 :" My dear said the lawyer, I forgo' entirely .,..,,,
 "Rut what did you suppose l was ,-..,-Jno you under the table forT' she
 "Tbe lawyer. puzzled. answered..
 "yMy dear, you didn't kick me-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

ested ran up to more than double the total for 1903 in bulk of the catch and $370,000 ahead in value. Lake Eric led all the lakes in 1885 and in 1890. and in 1893 1t was practically even with Lake Michigan, a little behind in the value of the fish, but well ahead in weight At all of these dates the Lake Erie fisheries were much more productive than they were two years ago.
 The same statement applies tc the total product of the fisheries of alt the lakes, as to the quantity of fish taken. Yet the market price was SO much higher in 1903 than at earlier dates. that the total value was great est that year. The lakes yielded less food than usual and the demand had increased.
 conditions have been better this year. but the obvious lesson is more care of the fisheries and better laws more vigorously enforced. The need is especially great on Lake Erie, and Canada ought to join Ohio. Pennsyl- vania, New York and Michigan in scientific and well-considered Iegisla- tion for the preservation and develop ment of the fisheries. They can De made far more important source oe food than they have ever been or are likely to become without such govern mental action.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
r,s9ERIEs OF THE LAKES.
statinticn show Michigan and ETH
 Lead in the Product.


 Cleveland Leader.
 The bureau of fisheries of the pe- nartment of Commerce and Labor has issued bulletin on the fisheries or inc great lakes which is interesting ana signIficant, although out of date. Ine latest figures given are for the year 1eo2. and 1t Is certain that statistics for 1905 would be radically different. On Lake Erie, notably the catch has been much better this season than IL was two years ags,
 Yet there Is warning in the tacts shown in the bulletin which calls TOT earnest consideration. IL seems that inc total weight of the fish taken Tn the lake fisheries, excluding those caught for sport or by individuals us ing hook and lines, was over S6'OOO'VVo hounds in 1908. The value or the catch was officially reported to pc $2.745.501. .Ho
 Lake Michigan led that year Tn me quantity and value of the eaten, with Lake Erie second, thls shallowest or the great lakes contributing 20 per cent of the total in value and sllshtiy larger proportion in weight.
 h 1899 Lake Erie was Tar anead .. any other lake in the quantity ana value of the catch. Then the ngures for the body of water in whien Cleye- land and Ohio are especially inter-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
ExtendIng German InfIuenee.

to have a new navy built in German shipyards on German lines shows the growing influence of the Kaiser in South America. For some time his off ficers have been reorganizing the Chil- ian army, so that when the national program of defense Is carried out tt will be principally Geerman. Tn tnls manner Germany is making its pres ence a factor in the business world. Much as he likes to talk of war and carefully as he guards the army and navy of his country, the Kaiser has other aims. and one of them is to in- crease the demand for German-made wares
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

tOmer. simply to tell her customers the truth about themselves.
 If a woman finds she is not getting along socially as web she thinks she should, she consuIts the madam. The latter studies her carefully and then tells her frankly and without the slightest compunction just what is the matter The interview might be humorous if they were not pathetic She criticises the carriage, expression. way of walking of carrying the head. etc. of her customer. She recommends a remedy for the round shouldered- She advises this naccid looking woman to go to emotional plays and study the expressions of actresses in order to get little more life into her own duh. fishy eyei face. She prescribed courses. of reading colors to be worn. shapes of hats; In a word, she makes over women sartoriai- ly, physically and mentally.
 Every week she gives :" talk in her ar tisticaliy furnished little drawing room. and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
A. Woman Fun Buyer.


 How is 1t you can think of so many fun ny stories?'' asked q friend who is very popular at dinners and receptions and all such place where people are supposed to talk and have good time. but In reality where they are wondering how long 1t Is go- ing to last.
 We'll, you can't imagine whether this wo- man l speak of is popular with hostesses when tell you that giggics of delight are always issuing from her corner and that men and women form little group around her to hear what she has to say.
 k My dear. I spend a small fortune on comic papers," she replied 'I try to saf back numbers of old books if possible with jokes that we haven't heard for such long time that librettists are actually put ting them in the books of the comic operas and passing them off as their own original efforts What you spend on gloves and hair ornaments I spend on brain food. and. my dear. it pays Every morning read two or three pages and copy the neatest jokes for the day. It is always easy enough to bring the conversation around so as to i'm troduce them. If you don't know how just step around to one of the musical comedies and that will give you an idea: "Yes, princess. the king has turned me down, and I am a fugitive, but royal favor was ever Tickle. like sailors love and like that of Ben Jones. who had girl in every port Never heard of Ben Jones7 welll WelH I'll have to tell you about himr' and before the auuience can hteficfe aAao sno"t that it's quite unnecessary he breaks out as follows:
 q. Ben Jones he had & girl in every po-oort"
 riddle um tun tum fiddle ce tee tess. = and so forth and 50 oa. thirteen | stanzas not counting encores. well there's your idea. and if you can't haul in your little jokelet any smoother l than that, why. you're no good. that's all. | am getting little tired of those notices | and sayings framed on the walls are you | rot7
 Il women who did that sort of thing. Ir | some cases they wrote their own funny little verse or witty thoughts. Now cards | are printed by the hundreds. in some casei | putting forth the flattest jokes accompanied by fiatter pictures. and the whole thing Il hopelessIy run into the ground. That is always the way when the unclevel try to copy the original people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
A Provino.

Don't you think that Government ownership Is a thoroughly practical propositionT' . ... sta~ sT haven't the slightest objee- fion to the Government owning my property. provided It IS wliitns 70 N@$ at my price. Weshinstoh s1a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
Rux Ready Made Wraps.

My advice to any woman who wants an outer wrap is to get 1t ready made. You can't beat what the department stores are offering nowadays and if you make it at home you will soon find that the cost of material will be about the same. So you will save nothing in the end and have an awfully hard time as well. for it Is the present style of coat which Is hardest to make, although it may look simple.
 There is a friend of mine. for instance who has attempted an evening coat Well,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

UEBEItB cause women are not thorough in their work.
 A tailor may give you figure like q wooden Indian. but at least every seam in the garment he makes is properly pressed and stitched flat, and you can lay the coat down anywhere without being ashamed or it. I wish you could do the same with a garment fashioned by the hand of womanl But, no! You are likely to see stitches mile long holding together lining and outside or else seams which shriek aloud and beg you to rip them out and set them straight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
Only One Way Out of It.

Mre. NOcOyne--JdCh1 WeI INV " 9Ns a divorce.
 MT Nocoyne-what do you meang ,<
 Mrs Nocoyne-Its either divorce Or ruin. Eighteen of the people who gave us wedding presents are going to be married next month. snail apply or will you?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

State Omcers, Alabama Division, U' Honorary President. Miss sallis c. Jones, Camden.
 President. Mrs. J. N. Thompson rus cumbia.
 First vice-President. -drs. Electra semmes Colston, Mobile. or,u- Second Xice-President' Mrs. '. Oiih- ton Seed, Greensboro. -,
 Recording Secretary. Mrs. Chapel corresponding Secretary. Miss Mat
 Treasurer. Mrs. Julia Pratt. Pratt vile.
 Historian, Mrs. Harvey F. Jones'
 Registrar. Mra J. c. Lawrence. Union Springs.
 Chairmen of Committees.
 Committee to Condense and Approve Minutes-Mrs. A. L. Dowdell. Opelika. x
 Auditing Committee-Mrs. Charles o' Brown. Birmingham.
 Chapter Extension-Mrs R. B. Ross Auburn.
 Dixie Committee-Mrs. A. L. Dow
 Children of the Confectionery Commit tee-Mrs. Mary G. Pickens, Greensboro
 State Souvenir Plate Committee
 shiloh A. Monument Mnyas; ntOnes csommittee-Mrs, L. c. Dawson. Montgomery.
 One of the most notable events m the history of North Alabama was the unveiling of the Confederate monu- ment at Huntsville on Tuesday. No vember 2l, on which occasion were present distinguished orators and Vet eTans from different parts of the state General George P. Harrison delivered the oration of the day and there were eloquent and touching addresses by Governor Jelks, ex-Governor Johnston Hon. Ephriam Foster and others. The ! monument was erected by the Hunts vile Chapter, U. D. C., who for years have directed their efforts toward thi'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

pression beautifi- err" and what she does for people they might do for themselves if they had any sense, but If any one else told them the things this wom- an does tsome one who did not charge a good stiff price). why. there would be murder, that's all.
 
 For what this W O m a n d O es and charges a good fat sum for, by the way. is alrinlv fn tell her
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
K A T F. CLYDE

Most of the new evening coats do make . body look fat---there's no doubt or tns.. Some of the models are beited in unoel .ne arms. empire fashion. and these are sssn more merciless by eiving waist ashs suslness around the hips. Sleeves. toe. sad " en
 general ample effects by being iuner .sa .nn Syer. There is one thing about the s'e0see
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
co0S cround for Complaint.

"see here," grumbIed the Inmdte UI ,,,rderer's row, ''aia't there law aSln crool and onusual punishment
 ssYes." answered the warden.
 "An: ain't I goin' ter be hanged next week?"
 "I'm afraid you are. arhen what dyer mean ply sendin a hnnoh of story papers to read that ain't got nothin but continued stories In 'anA1'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

teration. In a few months the world of fashion had gone ahead. and your poor dress had slipped behind, that was all.
 I think 1t is q great mistake for women to attempt to make their own outside wraps. whether jackets. evening coats or even boleros. The saying that you can tell a wo- man made coat a mile away is painfully true, be-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
An original Scheme.

It is said there are more ways of nak- ing foolish women spend money that there are ways of making it. Listen to the lat est.
 It Is done by a woman of great soctai tact and faultless taste in dress. By the way, she calls herself character and ex-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

1t has kept her in the house for . fortnight. the coat Is all mussy from being worked on 70 much. and 1t Is not right yet.
 On the other hand 1t is quite possible for . clever woman to make dress for herself. now that the skirts are so much simpler. and in nine cases out of ten she will succeed as well as the dressmaker. because the little discrepancies will not show.
 It Ia the wise woman wno knows where to economise and where to spend money to good purpose. &
 And by way of dismissing the subject of clothes. will remark that 1t is great thing to be able to keep the balance be- tween dress and brain. If we spend our time reading and improving our minds we are apt to look ''behind the times'' when it come to frflls. and if We run to frilis we are apt to sit around in the presence of in- tellectual people like a stuffed doll. so again, say, Happy the woman who keeps the balance between her appearance and her brains-"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

D,sc-sses the New Evening Ceats-. , Wosnen who Are Economieal When
 They Shoald Not Bc-When Home Dressmaking Pays-A New Profess s1onaI, the -aCharacter and Expression
 BeautfAer."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

United Daughters of the COnfederacy.
 Editor. Mrs. Harvey E Jones State Historian, Spring HilL Mobile Coun- ty. Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

when last heard from she was keeping quiet doing no advertising whatever and yet put tIng money in the bank at a famous rate.
 So much for audacity and enterprise Joln- oad hsInx a model of discretion and good iudgmant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

Our Fallen HeRoeA
 '~Tne manner of their death was the erowning glory or their Aves."-Jet- ferson Davis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

But there are deeds which should
 not pass away, And names that must not wither."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
A Cnm,non Dilemma.

Nowadays 1t is no unusual thing TOT
 woman to be in dilemma over what sne Ia to wear when she is Invited to oinnsI. IT if is to be a restaurant dinner. or cours lr, ii is easy enough for her to decine, s nuts on some stunning high necked gown she could wear equally well to a reeeption or d theater, but 1t Is when the invitation comes from a private house that her troubles oe- gin. She does not know whether 10 wear 2 low neck gown or 2 high necked one merely a coliarlass affair. If sne wears h,gb necked dress and all the other women are aecoliete she feels "choky. sne wears A low necked gown. when everyoooy s,se ia decently covered up. she feels m decent, while man, happy man, has oniy ~ 's' non into his evening suit and presto ne ih ali ready and wonders why women take s~ much time to dress. What luck! ,, .
 you have known the sorrow of taking . gown out of the closet. gown you hao counted on, and of finding that In some ynvsterious manner 1t had charEed com nIetely and that from being miracle ol swellness, fit only for best occasions. It was now crumpled and shrunken as to sleeve !: narrow through the shoulders and without enough fulIness in the skirt.
 If was not the dress that had cnahgeo' only your view of it had undergone al-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

that you should remember. however. ss, sna .hat ;s that on no really up to date coat s,,ay r.acb the wrist; they all terminaEe somewhere between the hand ana e.So n,or. This allows the gracefully wrinklsd gioSe 4. ha seen ana incidentally accounts TOT eno large sized nluffs which are now worn ,,,,s, ums ,areer these are the better because they mus ss cnvSr m the part of the arm ialo oafe oS tns mn to date coat sleeve.
 Tt ia only too true that comfort IS pc inc sunuIanted by style and that we are 90 tns to freeze this winter Chose Of us who s,,, at extreme sucartnessD in the short coal. sleeve. skin tight bolero. tiny neck tippet and tight girale .or..hae fur neckpiece is shrinking into modish pro, .. n,,rtions. Put your money into duaIty: savs Dame Fashion. "and not into quanu- = ty. Have your stole made flat and wi.n .me ends SO narrow that they may De th.o"n over the shoulder with swagser air.
 If the narrow flat little fur .sat ,s snH other matter You look well. and thacs the main thing.
 what, woman of moderate means mas hoS
 ,sh os she were a man that she might nave her attire regulated by law. as It were
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
gne: E: ee19s & e; gae: [. ceees a Q:
Some ; Interesting Items at

majority shop Montgomery know the value the nat every day day this We ask the few who yet far
 great and varied oto here this week They will fully satisfied new of every Read very carefully all the b
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
Attractive Offerings In A Few Ladies Tailor Made Suits.

were left from last season. of which ranged up high $250O and $3500 In two lots Fn lot go $OO0 and the second lot at s.... ........... s.. Si1.5o
 Eson Suits line of unusually pretty and stylish Ladies Eon Sui in nayy black and brown Choice. ........ .$I05o
 Covert Goats. You be and Covert Goats. They are g inches long, very swell Priced at $T2 50
 Empire Coats About the foxest ladies of the the new Long Empire Coat Don't them. ..... $z5.oo
 Cavenettes few more Csavenee Goats this week popular prices. Three offerings $500. $l25O and. -. .S75