davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-18


AIoted portrait artist is at work on
a painting Of J. PieIpont Morgan, but
the press Of the country has already
succeeded In painting him as he real
ly Is.
No matter how Indifferent he may
aeem, it Is very evident that John D.
Rocksfeller IS anxious 10 pay good
price for the good opinion Of certain
Of his fellow men.
The remains Of John Paul Jones.
the American naval hero. were identi-
fed, ,l3 years afte- his death, by a
mole on his ear. This goes 10 show
how a mans faults will stick to him.
A German specia' says that he has
discovered a method that will give red
noses their normal color. There are
a great many men In this country who
would Ike 20 have enough Of the col
oring material TO AXE their noses
red.
Just why Russia eeems to anxious
10 get the Potemkinc mutineers back
is not apparent She had enough
trouble with them when she had them
TO be willing TO part with them for
good.
The Russian peace plenipotentiaries
will get salary Of 5000 per day and
travelling expenses No news has
come regarding wha; enumeration the
Japanese plenipotenua6es will get
but = Is safe to assume that it will
not be anything like that.
4. + ;.s
Walter Scott, the millionaire miner
OF Death Valley. who beat the record
with special trin from the coast
To Chicago, was raised in Texas. His
phenomenal achievement, therefore
simply assumes the commonplace
when viewed from this distance.
y
A resolution adopted by the state
hood convention at Oklahoma City
have the merit of breyity. In just 12O
words it was made absolutely cleai
that Oklahoma and Indian territories
have but one petition and one request
10 present" that they be immediately
admitted into the Union as a single
state. That is the truth impressivell
told. and It ought to bring results
speedily.
Secretary Wilson canyassed no
only Iowa but New England for Mr.
Roosevelt, and said many felicitou'
sayings about the latter, and the re
port rat the PRESIDENT Is about tI
stand rim up and dress him down 4.
unqual6edly false. In case Secretary
Wilson is let out later, he will be Civ
en- long love letter and a big salary
10 20 into the insurance business.
T$++
J. Adam Bede is a prominent Re
publican Of Minnesota. but he is eyi
IDENTIFY not an applicant for any gov
ernment job, lie says: They say
Wallac5 was coaXed away from the
government 20 hinder tho canal Now
Mr. Root went out oi the government
service and took jim Hills Northern
Securities case against the govern,
ment at once and went out and made
$4,000 before breakfast. It looks "a
me as II the presided had done 10 tho
trusts and corporations in getting
Root again just what somebody did
TO the canal in getting Wallace" And
there are others. when Mr. Pau
Morton found an oIening on large
salary in the Equitable President
Roosevelt gave him a letter Of credit
and acquittal that win go down into
history with the episue Of apostles
News.
,,g1a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-18
The BOARD OF PHARMACY.
In Session Here Today Win About
one Hundred Appiie atoms.


The Territorial Board Of Pharmacy
convened here today. Every member
Of the board is present. The board Is
composed OF L. Matthews. Miami. pres
ident. II. d. Kniseley. Checotah. sec
reta-: H. c. Cobb, Muskogee. treas.
urer: Frank c. Savage, Hartshorne
". o. Strothsr. Centralis
The examination is being held In
the F'cdersl court building and the
members Of the board are devoting
their entire time enthusiastically 10
the work The examination will be
finished today but the board will re.
main here a couple Of days longer.
There win probably be as many as 100
pharmacists who viii make appiica.
tion for registration without stan din z
the examinations.
r. B Lilly. secretary Of the Okla
homa hcard. is here from Guthrie and
is rendering valuable and appreciated d
service. This meeting Is the last In a
series Of four meetings. Follow.ug z
are taking examination:
Paul Sanger. Tulsa.
L. T. Woodall, Cansy.
w. x. Barry. Bradley.
G. " Mills. Garvin.
Frank Selvidge, Burneyyille
Chas. G. Chatham, Henryetta.
]. ". George, Idabel.
J. " Marable, Sulphur.
W. r. GrissO. Fillmore.
o. J Colwick. Hoxbar
W. f. White, Chant.
A. c. Smith. Mil Creek.
b. =. Oglesby, Collinsville.
T. 3 Green Hailryyille
r. r. Massingham. Muskogee
J. l.. Gentry. Boswell.
Otis Connolly Duncan.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-18
MARKET REPORTS
CBy E. r. Guillot g. Co. members Of
New Orleans Cotton E1change)
COTTON MARKET.

Ardnore. July 1s.-Tlb following
he quotations for today:
Liverpool Futures.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-18
OVER THE OREGON TRAIL
How Ezra Meeker Will Travel
From Portland TO Iowa.
NOVEL TRIP IN PRAIRIE SCHOONER

Pioneer who Crossed the Continent
HsIf Century AGO VIII Return By
the same aoute-Hts outht 10 Near
- Like tn. One he Had Tbea-wiiI
Take CsrefuI Notes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-18

Walter Scott, the millionaire miner
OF Death Valley. who beat the record
with special train from the coast
To Chicago, was raised in Texas. His
phenomenal achievement, therefore,
simply assumes the commonplace
when viewed from this distance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-18

Secretary Wilson canyassed not
only Iowa but New England for Mr.
Roosevelt, and said many felicitous
sayings about the latter, and the re-
port rat the PRESIDENT Is about to
stand rim up and dress him down Is
unquqli6edly false. In case Secretary
Wilson is let out later he will be Civ.
en- a long love letter and a big salary
10 90 into the insurance business.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-18

The Russian peace plenipotentiaries
will get a salary Of 5000 per day and
travelling expenses. No news has
come regarding what remuneration the
Japanese plenipotentaries will get.
but - Is safe to assume that II will
not be anything like that.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-18

Just why Russia eeems to anxious
TO get the Potemkinc mutineers back
is not apparent She had enough
trouble with them when she had them
10 be willing TO part with them for
good
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-18

The remains Of John Paul Jones
the American naval hero, were identi'
fed, ,l3 years after his death, by a
mole on his ear. This goes 10 show
how mans faults will stick to him
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-18

A German specia' says that he has
discovered a method that will give red
noses their normal color. There are
a great many men in this country who
would Ike 20 have enough Of the col
oring material to II AXE their noses
red.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-18

AIoted portraii artist is at work on
a painting Of ]. PieIpont Morgan. but
the press Of the country has already
succeeded In painting him as he real
1v tg
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-18

No matter how indifferent he may
seem, il Is very evident that John D.
Rock sfeller IS anxious 10 pay good
price for the good opinion Of certain
of his fellow men.
Evening journal., 1905-11-29
ORANGE vs.. C. T. A.
chester's Crack Team Will Play at
South Side Park.

The speedy c. II. A. team Of Chester
will try conclusions with the Orange
A. c., the amateur champions of this
state, tomorrow afternon. Not once
during the last four years has the or
ange been able to win from the Tenn
perance men, and only once did they
hold the C.. II. A. 10 90 score.
That was the first year they played.
This game was played at Wilmington
lin November, 1901. In 1902. c. II. A.
beat Orange at Chester, 1870; 1908. C..
.T. A. was again victorious by the score
.of Go and last year the game was
played here when the c.. r. A. again
surprised the locals and scored II
point to their opponents 8.
The very fact alone that Orange has
never defeated the G.. IT. A. has made
the people feel little shakv shis year
and they demanded game ror
Thanksgiving Day from the G.. #. A.
at good guarantee. Both teams
have good record this season.
Evening journal., 1905-11-29
FOOTBALL CLAIMS
MANY VICTIMS
twenty-five Have Been Killed
and 1877 Seriously lnjur-
ed This Season

Twenty-Five dead and 1877 seriously
Injured is the record of the football
season of 1905 up to the present time.
This years record Of deaths is more
lthan double that Of the yearly average
for the past five years, the total for
that period being i5.
The dead are:
October 19--James Bryant 16 years,
lat Florence College.
October 30-AIiss Bernadette Decker
l1S. at Cumberland, Nd; as a member
of girls football team she received
Injuries i'm a scrmmage which brought
on a fatal illness.
October 22-John c. Dondero, 26 at
lJewott City, Conn.
November 2l-Arthur W. Foote, 10. at
Salem, Mas.
November 20-G. G. Bickon, is, at
| New Orleans.
November William ]. Kelley, Is, at
Buffalo, n. Y.
october 2i-scott Kerr. a. at New
Castle, Pa.
November o-Horatio T. Knight, IS. at
Exeter n. II.
September 1S-Joseph Latimere. at
MuSwonago, wis.
November 25-Harold p. Moore. New
York.
October 1O-Howard Montgomery, Il,
at Farmville, Va.
November 11-John Meehan. Is. at
Pacific. Grove, Cal
November 1l-IHerman G. Norgaard,
| II, at Council Bluffs, Ia.
November 25-Carlos Osborne, Is, at
lBelmore, Ind.
November 6-James squires. 1s at
Alton. III.
October s-John S. summergil. at
Chester. Pa.
November 4-Clarence Van Bokelon,
| 10, at San jose Cal.
November 2-Leslie Wise. H. at Mil
waukee.
November 2-Vernon Wise, H. at
Chicago.
November 25-Earl Mcdonald. Il,
/ Remove, Pa.
October SO-Martin II. brennan, Nc
Donald. Pa: died i'm Pttsburg.
October William Seymour. Cos
cob Conn.
OF the dead there were; High School
players, IL; college players, 8; girl
players, l. other players. Z.
OF the 1877 seriously injured: College
players, rs; High School players. 80:
grade schools, z; athletic clubs z; all
Others. 6.
Among the injuries that have not re-
suited fatally are:
Broken collarbones and shoulders, 10;
broken legs. 81; broken arms, Q; fract-
ures OF some portions of the head. 10;
broken ribs. s; spinal injuries, 8; con-
cussion of brain, g.
Evening journal., 1905-11-29
TRI-STATELEAGUE
TO HOLD MEETING
viii Take Action in the
Cases Of Owens and
Hayden
PLEISS WITH JOHNSTOWN

Johnstown. Nov. PA meeting OF the
Tri-state eLague viii be held within the
next ten days. when the league as a body
IS expected TO take action in the cases OF
Hayden and Owens, tho two York play
ers recently blacklisted by the National
Commission for failure to return to their
respective slave owners-the Brooklyn
National and Baltimore Eastern League
Club proprietors.
There Is no doubt that the blaclSlisting
Of the players in question widens tho
breach between tho Tri-state and the
protected bodies. a breach that VIII be
difHcult to close. Hayden can easily earn
a livelihood at his profession Of dentistry,
while both he and owens can find posi-
tions at fair remuneration in the ranks
of tho Tri-Ssate this season. 1t is a
moral certainty that, n the National
Commission insists upon making the
ban against Hayden and owens per-
petual. the Tri-stato people viii fight to
the bitter end the question OF protection,
because they assume that they were di-
rectly responsibloi for the steps taken by
the players who have recently been the
victims OF the ire OF tho members Of the
National Commission.
Tho latter body has not vet taken tho
trouble 10 explain The difference between
a contract jumper and "a reserve jumper.
owens and Hayden both jumped con-
tracts but such mon as Lush, McConr
NELL Calhoun. woddige, Atherton, Martin
and couple score of other players In the
league. were guilty OF nothing other than
their refusal to stand by the reserve
lists OF the clubs alleged 10 Gown" them.
in any Of the men with Tri-state clubs
this season do not see ne TO play in the
league the coming year. they cannot be
called jumpers unless they have signed
Tri-state contracts for 1906. II they have
signed contracts for 1906 and then leave
the league. they could Justly be called
Jumpers but not otherwise. This is a
point that the National Commission has
not seen nt TO explain
Yesterdays mail brought the signed
contract Of Edward Pleiss, the nmble
little outielder who was with the Johns
town team the latter part of last sea-
son and who bids fair to be one Of the
regular outer gardeners Of the Johnstown
club the coming season.
Evening journal., 1905-11-29
AUSTIN RICE vs.. BILLY KOLB
There Will be Four Bouts at the Ca
sino Tomorrow Afternoon.

There has not been n boxing show
lin Wilmington for several years that
has aroused as much interest as the
one to be held at the Casino. Fiftieth
land Market streets, tomorrow after
noon. Austin Rice of Boston, who meets
Billy l<olb in the wind-up, made many
admirers here several weeks ago when
he bested Eddie Lenny Of Chester. In
Kolb. however he has a clever man
to go mp against and will have to even
do better work than he did against
Lenny to win.
Jack Query and Jack Ward will he
the curtain raiser and there will also
be two other preliminaries.
Evening journal., 1905-11-29
M'GOVERN-NELSONMATCHED
Bout Will be Pulled OFF in Philadelphia
Next Month,

Philadelphia, Nov. 29-According to a
dispatch from New York, Terry Nc
Govern and Battling Nelson have been
finally matched. The bout is for six
rounds, and is to be decided in the
Second Regiment Armory in this city
The exact date has not been definitely
decided upon, but win he during the
week Of January 8.
Both men have theatrical engage
ments mp to Christmas week, and will
therefore, have two weeks to get iu
shape for their six-round test. It is an
nounced that they viii box for 70 pei
cent. OF the gross receipts. and Timothy
D. Sullivan will have charge OF the
excheQuer.
Evening journal., 1905-11-29
Tri.citx Rowlinn lennus.

The weekly games OF the Tri-City
Bowling Leag,le viii be rolled tonight
instead OF Tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1905-11-29
IN THE HEART OF THE CITY
Railroad Opens Its New
City Ticket Office.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has. opened its new city ticket office at
sos Market street. The company has
long recognized the need of ticket Of
fee in Wilmington which would be
more convenient to the business and
residential sections than is that at the
station. The new Office is right in the
heart of the business section and easy
of access from all parts of the city. n
is fully equipped with a stock of tick
cts to all the important points Of the
country. Full Information concerni@s
routes. rates and time tables may be
obtained by patrons Of the company
Pullman accommodations to all sections
of the country may also be reserved at
this new office.
Evening journal., 1905-11-29
THE WORLD OF SPORT.
POOL CONTEST FOR $50.
Howard Wins First hotpoint Game
From Bennett.

Fred Howard, of this city, and Charles
Bennett, of Chester. started their pool
contest last night. IL IS TO be 200 points
for $50, the one getting the largest NUM-
Der of points to get the money.
The contest last night was NJ the
Olympia Bowling alleys, and the local
man got the best of it. the score being
100 TO Il. The remaining 100 point game is
TO be played in Chester. The contest last
night was witnessed by a large number
OF spectators. The score by frames
follows:
Howard 10 7466la I'm 81s 5-1oC
Bennett S1l 7167 4 z 10 Il
Evening journal., 1905-11-29
Bowling Tournament.

The first game of the bowling tourna-
ment between Wilmington Whist Club
and the Penn Club of Chester were
played last night. The Wilmington
team lost to Chester by the score OF
1856 to 22S3. Each club is represented
by three teams. and tho tournament
viii close on the evening Of March 27
Evening journal., 1905-11-29
DELAWARE'S LAST GAME
Meets Maryland Agricultural College
at Newark Tomorrow.

Delaware College eleven will meet
the Maryland Agricultural College team
ON the formers grounds az Newark
tomorrow afternoon. This is Della
wares most important game of the
season and a large crowd is expected
These two elevens usually play a close
game. II will be Delaware's last game
of the season.
Rabbit Lunch, Thanksgiving Day, 10
to j, 500 King street.
Evening journal., 1905-11-29
Joe Cassidy Found.

Joe Cassidy. the crack shortstop Of
the Washington American League team
whose home is in Chester. and who had
been missing since the close Of the sea-
son, has been found. Cassidy has been
on a trip through the south and several
days ago wrote 20 his relatives in
Chester that he was safe in Washing
ION
Evening journal., 1905-11-29
LITERARY

AS usual, The Outlooks illustrated
Magazine Number for December is
also its Annual Book Number and this
lis in fact the seventeenth year of the
appearance Of such a yearly survey
of the books of the season. In addition
to a large number of pages devoted
to a classified review of recent litera-
ture in its more important departments
there are special features dealing
with notable literary personalities,
and an article dealing with the Amer
lean publisher and including a dozen
or more portraits Of the heads of the
most famous American publishing
houses. Ha.f a dozen or more authors
of note have been chosen as the sub
iect of personal articles, accompanied
in each case with a portrait.
Something new in the way OF books
is promised in "The Valley of Dreams
volume of poems, by II Hayden
Sands. that is being issued from the
press of T. n. FOULS, Edinburg, and
Alfred Bartlett, Boston. Though the
author is a traveller his muse is of a
mystic temperament and teaches that
there is a higher good in the enjoy
ment of beauty. There is an elevating
unworldHness about this poets medi-
,tations that makes his poems refresh
Germs of life to enter into his dreams.
ling to those who pause amid the con
The volume is a dainty affair, with
illustrations from the pen of Adolfo
de'Nesti, the clever illustrator OF
ldAnnunzios works.
Evening journal., 1905-11-29
Grand Premium List


First. For yearly subscribers
the choice Of any one Of the fol-
lowing magazines for one year,
delivered at your home: Mum
sey. Red Book Harper's Bazaar,
Delineator. Strand, Pearson's,
McClure's. All Story, Argosy,
Popular. Leslie's, Cosmopolitan,
Gunter's, Wide World. Tom
Watson's. Physical Culture,
World Today. American Boy
Wcman's Home Companion.
Second. For 5 new yearly sub
scriptions the choice of Ladies
Home Journal, Eyerybody's.
Third. For 10 new yearly sub
scriptions choice of a Webster or
STANDARD Qarge size) unabridged
Dictionary, Golfers Weekly,
Harper's Weekly Review of Re
views, North American Review.
Puck, Judge. any Philadelphia or
New York daily paper, n hand
some ladies' or gentleman's Elgin
watch, solid gold seal ring.
Fourth. For Is new yearly
subscriptions. choice of mans or
ladies' handsome overcoat. fine
gold filed watch, double barrelled
high class gun.
Fifth. For 20 new yearly sub
scriptions, choice of fine suite
bedroom furniture, handsome
brass bed. high grade gun, and
others to be added.
Sixth. For 80 new yearly sub
scriptions ladies' or gentleman's
fine solid gold watch, works and
case guaranteed.
Seventh. For 40 new yearly
subscriptions a four days trip
TO New York city or Washington
for two from any point in Della
ware with all expenses, including
railroad fare. board at first class
! hotel and theatre tickets.
Eighth. For so new yearly
subscriptions handsome guaran-
teed diamond ring for lady or
\ gentleman.
Other premiums TO be added.
Watch this column.
Il - -
4 The Evening Journal
q Deiaware's Best Newspaper. All
the News from Everywhere.
Evening journal., 1905-11-29
cadets Tvs. 81. Josenh's.

The st. Thomas Cadets football
eleven win play the st. Joseph's College
team of Philadelphia, at Front and
Union streets tomorrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1905-11-29
YOU DO FOR US,
WE'LL DO FOR YOU.

From among your relatives,
friends and neighbors, you can
easily get three to take the
new Evening Journal.
They viii thank you for re-
commencing our paper to them.
We know they will be pleased
with it.
If we do not deserve your
good wishes and help we won I
ask for them.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-09
Simple Life for Soldiers

The simple life for young army officers is the recon-
mendation of Maj Gen. Corbn, of the United States
Here is what he says
''he moment officer begins living beyond his
he should be subjected to discipline Young officers join
ing the service should be omonshed that for them only
the simple life is possible.
s'The moment officer is possessed with uncon-
troabe desire for any other life he duty to himself
well to his regiment, should separate himself from
the service and enter the fields in which the material
wards admit of more luxurious living"
Goods.
The country has right to expect something better Of
its army officers than senseess indulgence in luxuries
which is bound to ncapicate them for efficient service
But why conine this wholesome advice to the in
the army9
1t is just pertinent whwen applied to the civilian,
and it is just much needed The simple life is the strong
life, and men of peace should be strong well as
men of
Overndugence in civil life is just disastrous in
army life 1t kills the best that is in in either
1t is not luxurious living but right living, that the
country needs And the need greater than at
present Strong vire forceful not the fruits Of
ndugence and fast living.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-09
"Marrjaoe of Kitty"

A comedy of such unquestionable
fame as "The Marriage of Kitty"
presened by a cast headed by such
a popular and clever artistic as Alice
JOnson, and the whole under the
direction Of Jules hurry, is a triple
assurance of a delightful and novel
entertainment at the Spokane,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
this week. Jules Murry's companies
are always high class and always
contain good material, but it may
be questioned If any company or
play he has sent out this season has
proved to be Of such excellence or
capable of creating so much laugh,
ter and wholesome enjoyment as
this. his comedy company, in "The
Marriage of Kitty"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-09
jolly Grass Widows.

Good music, comedy of the genu
inc kind, fun, wit and beauty, are
the features which have earned the
highest praise for the Jolly Grass
Widows company which appears in
burlesque at the Spokane Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week The
curtain will rise on the funny bur,
lesque entitled '"The Widows
Wedding Night" introduce Mile
Jeanette Guichard as the widow
This will be followed by an all.
star olio comprising acts seen for
the first time on any burlesque
stage.
The performance will conclude
with screechingly funny bur.
lesque entitled 1.-THE Sign of the
Red Light" In which the entire
company will participate.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-09

Such men usually possess D lot of
nervous energy, and as a consequence
OF their temperament and physical
construction are more apt than any
of their teammates to go stale. This
type of man brings anxiety to the
trainer, because of his tendency to
lapse from a highly sensitive ner~
vous mental and physical condition
To become stale, athleticaIIy, means
to react from a perfect condition to
an enervated one. Perfect physical
condition is a highly sensitized and
intense state, and consumes and de-
mands energy. The fat athlete is sell
dom, if ever. stale, because his body
is stored with nerve food which
more than supplies the demand upon
it. But the lean man is the one who
is confronted with the danger of 60
ing stale, because there is not that in
his system which will furnish sat
isfaction TO the cry of the nerves for
nourishment
The alert perception of the trainer
sees evidence of staleness in the list
less eye, in the lack of elasticity in
the step, and in the absence of snap
and ginger in the whole man. He
warps the thing of the moment into
Importance, whether it is vital or
not, just as any other abnormal
being does; and the trainer has got