davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-11
THE AMERICAN HUSBAND.


How He Appears When VieWeA
Through English Spectacles.
The American man is more consist
emily considerable of and generous to
women than any fellow on earth, and
In no country does he get sharper snub-
bling for his pains. The handling Of
husbands by wives in America amounts
to an art, a profession, almost a sci
ence. Based on the theory that the
accomplish, ladies who have hard
working, enterprising spouses simply
retire from active life. If he man.
ages his Office and business satisfac-
torily, why not take over the house
and servants? What is known as "a
good husband" in the United States
Is a first class, nontiring money max
ing machine, who gives everything.
asks nothing and brags ceaselessly Of
his wife's projections. Should he pre-
sumo to criticise a charred chop or a
fat souf1e or complain at the size OF
the Diapers bills he is set down as a
brute, and the wife is pitied as first
class martyr. For such sins as the
above two men Of my acquaintance
were forced to live in hotels a year at
a time. They had committed the crime
Of finding fault with the impeccable
sex and were reduced to subsection by
having their homes taken from them.
For my part, think the Bnton's way
Is best-An Englishman in London
Chronicle.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-11

and has encouraged building of other
lines.
Wala Walla has abundance capital living practic-
ally idle that might well invested trolley lines radia-
ing from this city If capital does not seize the OPP
poruntes offered only question of time when out
side capital will reap the rewards of courage
and enterprise.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-11

That charity is bad which takes FROM
independence its proper pride and from
mendicity its proper shame.-Southey.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-11
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Copy change Of advertisement must be delivered to the
Rness office by Of 10 o'clock to insure insertion
tn the issue of even date
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-04

A correspondent Of n contemporary
who has been searching for the most
monotoDouS method of earning living
decides in favor OF that OF cracking
eggs IL met n man who said lie was
~ biscuit manufacturer on large scale
and was rather inclined 10 boast about
the number of eggs continental oggs
which his firm bought in the course OF
a year. Now. Il seems that TO avoid
calamity i've eggs are broken into a
bowl at time before being added TO
the common stock. There are men, hc
told me. who do nothing else but crack
eggs. They become SO expert that a
man can dispose Of 1000 an hour, or
10000 n day 50 London star.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-04

National Convention Travellers Pro
tcctiye Association, Savannah. Ga,
May l., 1G and II. Rate s32.4j.
International Convention United So
ciety Of Christian Endcayors. Balti-
more, Md, July /, and 3. Rate
S3s45.
International Sunday school conyen.
tion, Toronto, Ont, June IS, 10. 81 and
%. Rate $685..
Round trip excursion rates To Eureka
Springs. Ark, April until further no
tice. Rates SIZES and $3.50.
General assembly Presbyterian
church Fort Worth, Texas, May 16,
II and IS. Rate sG.O5.
National convention Travellers Pro
tective Association of America, Sa.
vanah, Ga, May Il. 10 and Il. Rate
s32.45.
American Stock Growers Associa.
ton, Denver. Colo, May to inclu,
sivc. Rate $2G.
International convention United So
ciety Of Christian Endeayor, Balti
more. Nd, July ], and 8. Rate
s3S.45.
Special ono way second class colon.
iSt rates to California and the north.
west March l TO May l5, inclusive.
Rate S25, SEAS, $3.50 and $50.
International Epworth League con.
vention, Denver, Colo, June 80 TO July
4. Rate s2i.
Annual meeting Southern Baptist
convention and auxiliary societies.
Kansas City, Mo, May to L.. Rate
s12.95.
w. A. DASHIELL, Ticket Agent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-04
RAILROAD EXCURSION RATES.
c., c. g. S. r. RY.

Meeting intercollegiate Athletic and
Oratorical Association, Oklahoma City,
May Il and is. Rate $3.50.
Fort Worth-Austin baseball game,
Fort Worth, May Z. Rate sl.5O. spc.
cial train leaves Ardmorc G:25 a. m.
Picnic Washita Canyon, !. T., Wash
tia Canyon May A. Rate 90 cents.
Special train lolvcs Ardmorc 1915
a. m.
G.. \ r. meeting Lawton. O. T.
Tickets will be sold to Lindsay May
22 to %. Rate $3.50
National Convention Travellers Pro
tectiye Association. Savannah, Ca.
May 10, Is and H. Rate Seas.
International Convention United So
cicty Of Christian .Eudoavors, Balu-
more. Md, July T. and .. Rate
S3S45.
Trennhl convention international sun
day School Association. Toronto. Ont.
June Is, l9. 2l and %. Rate 1895.
Oklahoma City Chautauqua assem-.
bly, Oklahoma city Oh. June "A to
-. Rate $3.50.
Annual convention of Bapti,ts Of
North America and national Baptist
anniversaries, St Louis. Mo, May 10
to ~. Rate $3.50
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-04
THE BAYEUX TAPESTRY.
An ENirnordinnr, NorL of Nrt ot
Gree, Ili.tnrlc Nnluc.

An ENtrnordiunr, Wuri. of Art ot
Gree. IIi.torlc value.
T.. besides thosp who lHF" visited
EH.rIN or have especially studied OBJ"
sH.I,,. Lav. amy IDEA of what this cE-
tn1rduaiy work OF art is really l'Ec
or hlyc amy authentic knowledge of its
history u tells the story of Edward
II.u au1 William aud of the coy
quest of William in series of pic
tura., SD that its value is great MS a
chronicle as well rs a relic of needle
wDla 500 years Old.
The yicisS,tudes Of the treasure have
been many. II is n curious fact that
FROM 1876 until 1924 it seems to haye
dropped entirely out of the worlds
knowledge. 1t was preserved with
care among TIE treasures OF the
BnycuN cathedral and was brought out
for eight days every summer and hung
about the nave of the cathedral No
one but the peasants ever saw ii, and
In" cathedral authorities cared for it
only as II decoration. In 1924 an OIL
drawing of part of the tapestry came
into the hnnds of learned antique
r'an. who tried without success to iinl
the, original. The Pere Montfaucon
also tried tn find II and at last succeed
cd and told the world about 1t in his
great book. Monuments de la Monar-
chic Franchise"
The church had no power TO protect
such treasure in 1924. and the ancient
length of linen with its quaint ON
brOidcry VS. dragged out Of the ca
tNairnl and used to cover one of the
military wagons belonging to the local
battalion. VI. le Forester rushed 10
its rescue and substituted canvas to
cover the wagon and brought the tap
estry to his study til he was relieved
from his self appointed mission by Il
commission that undertook the prOtec
ton or the work OF art. Now the tap
estry has been restored aud may be
srou framed under glass in a museum
cf !ts own.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-04
COLOR OF THE SUN.
what would Happen if II We're 9th
err Than what It IL.

eF w W lNs
y German astronomer has published
some interesting observations on the
theoretical effects of q change m the
color Of the sun. II is amazing to con
slider the possibilities if our SUE. were
green. blue or red instead Of what il
is. II it were blue thCrr would be
only two colorS in the world blue and
black II it were red, then everything
would bc red or black. If il were vel
low, everything would bc yellow or
black. Every one knows that the light
of our sun consists of siN cOlors. and
thc reason things are different hucs is
that some swallow up five Of the cOlOrs
and reflect only ond Thus we have
primOScS yellow because they absorb
all but the yellow roses rcd because
they absorb all but the red, violcts
purple because they absorb every.
tang but red and blue. Il mixture Of
which two cOiJrs forms purple.
In the event Of the sun being red
roses blood, rcd ink and an other
thing, that are now red would reflect
1t. So also would SNOW, the lily and
all things that are now white. but
these would. Of course. be rcd. Every
thing else would swallow mp the red
light and appear quite black Grass.
for instance. would bc black as ink.
ana so would the blue of the shy but
tie white clouds would be rod. The
sumc kind OF thing would happen if
the sun were blue Everything now
blue or white would hc blue aud every
thing else black The whole Sky.
clouds and All, world be blue. The
grass tins time would bc blue nor
black. for It reflects both blue anil
yellow. Hair would bc all black, the
rcd of the lips would be- black, and the
rest OF the face would bc cloudy
blue II the sun were green we won I
have littlc variety Thing that arc
now yellow would still be yellow.
things that are blue would bc blue,
and things that are green would still
be green. but there would bc no reds,
puppies. orange. pinks or any of those
Ghcery hues that mako the world look
so bright New York Herald.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-04

"itnmma," remarked Dottie, III get
married when grow up will have n
husband like pnpaF'
II suppose so, dear" said mamma.
"An' II don't get married I'll bc n
old maid, like Cousin Charlotte. won't
~"
Il guess you viii pet Why"
ooh. nothin only wish was Il
boy"'-Clcvclan Leader.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-04

HealtHy kidneys filter the impuT
ties from the blood, aud unless they do
this good health is impossible Fo-
ley's Kidney Cure makes sound kid.
neys and will positively cure all forms
Of lliduc yand bladder diseases. f.
strengthens the whole system. City
Drug store
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-04
Time Tried and Merit Proven.

One Minute Cough Cure is right on
time when it. comes 10 curing Coughs,
Group, WhoOping Cough, etc. II is per
festy harmless. pleasant TO take and
Is the childrons faNorite Cough Syr-
up All druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-04

IN amusing story is told of DR.. Gore.
IL was once walking in the street
when two little boys were attracted by
his black episcopal eaitcrs. "Wots 'cT'
asked one M surprise "Oh, 'c-'c's n
Scotchman in mourning" was the re-
ply London NJ. \. L.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-04

Mistoh Johusiug 'au't yo' gib me
10 hope Liza: Miss jackson-Oucc
an 10 all AIiatah Johnsius ! tells go
/ wont be no mans eu,.ld supplement
Puck
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-04

Willing hands VIII not romain long
idle e welded to Thoughtful hearts an
obseryant eyes. II. W. Little.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-04

Bergs Little Liver and stomach
Pills will cure constipation, liver ana
stomach troubles when all other rem
ed,es fail Efficient and do not gripe
100 pills % cents City Drug Store
~ b. Frame, Prop.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-04

If man has Il good time at nigl'
he usually looks It the next mornina
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-04

Don't think that because a man owns
a livery stable that he has horse sense.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-31
Gibson Shipping.

The Gibson mine, located between
Lake and Russell gulchee, which was
started about two months ago by the
Esculapian Gold Mines company, Chi
cago syndicate, is working thirteen men
on the night and day shifts. Very little
ore has been taken out since the com.
pany took hold Of the property, most OF
the two months having been devoted to
enlarging the shaft house, installing a
complete plant CT new machinery and
Strengthening the shaft. This month q
shipment was made consisting OF eight
cords Of milling and twenty tons OF
smelling ore. No returns as yet have
been received from this shipment.
Before the Chicago syndicate took
hold Of the Gibson the property had
been idle for four or Ave years. A record
was kept OF the production OF the mine
which shows that it has produced over
el2O.O00. It 10 not expected that ore OF
an unusually high grade will be taken
out before drifting Is commenced, which
will be started as soon ID the shaft is
sunk an additional 80 or 300 feet. The
depth Of the shaft at present is 8 little
over 225 feet. w. j. Blake is manager
Of the Gibson.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-31
School Opens Tuesday.

Inc public schools OF Central will
open Tuesday morning for the fall
term. All the teachers have been en-.
gagged by the school board with the ex.
ception Of one, the teacher in music and
German. The board is in correspond
ence with young lady and it is very
probable that the position will be filed
before the commencement of school.
The following corps OF teachers will
serve this year and the first half of next:
]. H. Barker, superintendent; julius
g. Taylor, principal; Isadore S. Van
Glider, Mary A. Deery. Myra Carson,
Kate Sutton, Alice Williams, Hattie
Lewis. Annie Davis, Katherine Miller
and Mary Mcleod, grade teachers.
Prof Barker halls from Aspen where
he served the schools Of that city in the
capacity Of superintendent. He comes
to Central highly recommended as an
instructor, and under his direction and
supervision there is no reason why the
scholars will not advance and the schools
prosper while he is in charge. 1t would
be well for the parents to heed the ad.
vice offered by Mr.. Barker's predecessor
in his valedictory address delivered on
graduation evening last June: LEND the
superintendent all the assistance you
can. cooperate with him in his work and
your children are bound to advance more
rapidly and receive better education
4 Al
ties and do not take the proper interest
10 their school work. The school board
has exerted its best judgment in trying
to select an efficient set OF teachers and
having been thoughtful and coneiderate
in this respect the citizen may rest as.
sured that the ambitions OF this body
have been fully realized.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-31
Grand Central to Ship.

S. T. Elliott, who has taken lease
and bond on the Grand Central mine on
Gunnell hill, back OF the Catholic church,
starting preliminary work on the same
the 18th inst, has succeeded in getting
air through to the level in which work
will be pushed. Stopping has been started
and Mr.. Elliott is figuring on making a
shipment OF ore next Monday or Tues
day. When the mine is placed in proper
condition between fifteen and twenty
men will be given employment.
The Grand Central hasn't been worked
for the past year and half, and at that
time was being worked by the Grand
Central company. with Dan McCallister
in charge. According to reports a guam
tity Of very high grade ore was taken
out, and at one time the property was
considered one OF the rich producers of
the camp. Mr.. Elliott is satisfied there
is still good ore in the mine, and if such
is the case. and all indications point that
there is, Mr.. Elliott will surely succeed
in finding it, as he is one Of the most
thorough mining men in the camp. Until
a couple of years ago he was foreman on
the we'll known Smuggler. Union at Tel.
luride, which position he held for a pc
riod OF ten years. The shaft of the
Grand Central is down to depth OF 400
feet and will be sunk 200 feet more.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-31
Belmont Resumes Operations.

Operations on the Belmont, in Lake
district, which had been idle the past
year, we're resumed last week by, Christ
ian Hesselbine and A. W. Hille, OF Den.
yer, and will be worked under lease and
bond. Work Of sinking the 620 foot
shaft an additional depth Of % feet for a
sump is now in progress, SO that work
can be carried on in the bottom level.
Besides being equipped with first
class plant OF machinery, the Belmont
has the best and most substantial shaft
house in the county. The walls are Of
stone and are three feet in thickness.
Everything about the shaft house is in
ship. shape condition, notwithstanding
its long period Of idleness. Up to year
ago when the mire was closed the out.
put OF the property during the time it
had been IN operation since its discov.
cry, the mine has produced sl75.OOOOO,
which is splendid record. W. j. Blake
has been employed - manager.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-31
Virginia Started.

Geo. W. Mabee, ST., Of Denver. has
taken lease on the Virginia property In
Chase gulch. and will organize q com.
pany for the purpose Of pursuing active
operations. Work was commenced on
the mine Tuesday morning and as soon
as the shaft can be cleared OF q cave-in
which occurred since operations ceased
-FOUR or five years ago, good sized force
OF men will be employed. Retimbering
will also have to be done before the mine
will be In shape for the extraction OF ore.
The Virginia Is an old property and
has splendid record as first class pro.
ducer. It was worked steadily until
four or Eve years ago, and some OF the
ore ran high In gold. There is good
shaft house on the property, containing a
big boiler and 50.horse power hoist.
Tho Virginia Is owned by John NJ.
Suyth, big wholesale merchant OF
Chicago. VIM. II. Couch, who had
charge Of the mine before the last shut.
down rs foreman, will act In that ca:
pacity under the new management.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-31
Gard of Thanks.

The Russell Gulch band OF Russell
Gulch take this method Of expressing
their thanks to all the ladies' and gentle.
men that assisted in any way, shape or
manner in making the concert. enter.
tainment. social and dance q success,
that was given by the above named Or
ganization at the l. o. .. F. hall last
Saturday evening. The band cleared a
neat little sum and are justly thankful
for the same.
The RUSSELL GuLcH BAND,
Jacob Rachofsky, Sec'y.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-31
Died in Denver.

Henry c. Sampson, resident of Black
Hawk the past thirty years, died in Den
yer at st. Luke's hospital Tuesday even
ing. He was taken to the hospital last
Friday morning, having suffered an at
tack Of sun stroke. The body will be
shipped to Black Hawk this evening,
and the funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon under the auspices of the A..
+. d A. NJ, No. IL. Interment will be
made in the Masonic cemetery.
Henry G. Sampson came to Black
Hawk in the latter part Of the seventies
and since that time has resided in that
city. He was an old soldier, having
served his country during the Civil war.
FWhiie serving in the army and during
a battle he WIS seriously wounded, being
shot through the top Of the head, the
bullet tearing away part Of the skull.
The wound healed but it was necessary
to remove part of the frontal and
parietal bones, leaving only the skin and
the hair OF the head to protect the top
of the brain. The skull being in this
condition the brain was easily effected by
heat, and the warm weather OF last week
caused his illness. He came to Black
Hawk and located there to avoid the ex-
treme heat Of the east, and suffered very
little from the wound before he died.
Deceased was a we'll known and highly
respected citizen OF Black Hawk. Be-
sides being prominent Mason he was
very popular among the few survivors OF
the Civil war residing in this vicinity,
composing the G. A. r. He was peculiar
in several respects, one in particular.
Notwithstanding the injuries he received
during the war he would not accept a
pension from the government. claiming
it seemed to him like being pauper and
having to depend on the county for sup
port. Despite his age Of s. years he was
in comparatively good health, energetic,
and worked at his trade Of painter and
paperhanger. Two sisters, one residing
in Sioux Falls, s. D., and the other in
Illinois, and brother living in st. Louis
survive him. They arrived in Denver
last evening and will accompany the re-.
mains to Black Hawk tonight.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-31
Ball Game. 4

The ball game Sunday between the
Arvada team and the Independents re.
suited in . victory for the latter by q
score OF I3 to IL, but was called . tie
owing to the visitors having TO quit be.
fore they could play the last half OF the
tenth inning-in order to catch the train.
The score being tie at the end Of the
ninth inning, one. half Of the tenth inn.
ing was played. Following is the score
by innings:
Innings. ......1 23 4 587S9 10
Independents. Il 4 3 90 80 lib
Arvada. go l 3 3 0 2002 XII
Batteries s--Lundquist, Halt and Dris.
coll; Marion and Atwood. Umpire
Franks. Attendance, $50.
Manager Stout, OF the Owls, who has
bean trying all week to arrange game
with one Of the Denver teams has been
unsuccessful, and states that there will
be no game for Sunday.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-31
The Gladstone.

Preparatory to starting the Gladstone
mine in Lake district, John II. Heinz &
CO., Of Marion, Ind, who secured lease
on the property several weeks ago, are
enlarging the shaft house from 1890 to
54x46 and are making other improve
ments about the structure that are nee
essary 10 order for the company to carry
on work on the large scale they have in
view. A boiler Of so horse power Is
being placed in position this week and as
soon as the foundation is completed on
which is to rest 30.horse power hoist,
that machinery will be installed The
parties working the Gladstone before
the present company got possession used
gasoline engine and much smaller
hoist. This machinery was removed a
short time ago to the Good Luck mine,
situated near the Gladstone.
AT the present time only three men
are working under ground. They are
working on the first level. There are
about 300 tons OF ore broken in the lev
els, which will be hoisted as soon as the
machinery is in readiness, which will be
the fore part Of next week. After this
ore has been hoisted work will be de-
voted to raising the water which has
risen in the shaft since active operations
we're suspended. 1t is estimated that
there is about 80 feet Of water in the
shaft and after this has been taken out
the shaft, which is now 225 feet deep,
will be sunk deeper.
In years past when the Gladstone was
worked constantly some very good ore
was produced. In April some leasers
who were working the mine, Or rather
gouging around, struck a body of ore
that ran s107OO to the ton, and it is
thought that some OF the ore now broken
in the levels will prove as rich as that
taken out by the lessees. II. P. Ehr-
hardt will be manager OF the Gladstone.