davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-11
HOW CITIES ARE MADE.

The fact that Oklahoma City has
srown great is not the result Of acci.
dent III the people Of the territory
and all who visit the metropolis fiorn
the states understand tbat this great
growth has been the result Of united
and intelligent efort Of the people of
the city There has been a unity Of
sentiment and acton Knockers have
appeared but they have been driven
into seclusion 4 vast deal OF work
has been done and many expedients
have been restored 10 bring railroads
and factories. Some peJlo questioned
the wisdom and the legality Of some
of the ''l1gr city builders were NJ
work and the mighty success attend.
ing TIoir efforts prove the wisdom Of
every step taken. Even If the law wss
strained a little in one instance r.cu
good came from that move. n the city
or an individual had a tract Of lanI
worth $4,000 and could give away
one-half of 70 and ~ doing 80 coul
make the remaining half worth 800.
600 90 would be sense 10 give away tho
half In such q case every lot in tlc
city would be increased IN VAN, m
like ratio.
The past history Of the city is g,ori.
Gus aud the names q the men WHO
have pushed every nov to u Success.
full issue will ever be held in kindly
remembrance. but he Gig to-day
needs the services ~ Nil thcso old
city builders and = rireis more.
There are great things to b. accom-.
plished now than eyer before The
praises for work done would soon
turn 10 curses II pr1gc55 should
cease.
Railroads were needed In the past
and they were secured. Railroads are
more imperatively needed today. Will
they be secured? There can be but
one answer. They must be secured
Factories are more imperatiycly
needed than before and they must be
.-TmlesJournal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-11

The Chicago lnter.Ocean, referring
10 who Is going TO rule: The best
thing we can do with our ordinary
problems AZ present is To put every
one Of them aside, so that We may
give our entire attention 20 the OK
traordInary problem whether or not
we are goins TO rule the thugs or the
thugs are going 10 rule us
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-11

Chicago, May l0-Dowie and Vol
iva reached an agreement in court to
day upon proposition for mutual
representation in the management OF
the financial AFFAIRS at Zion City, The
Dowie forces appointed John A. Lewis
while Voliva named Alex Grang-
er, A third member is still TO be
chosen by ,le court.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-11

II is said that 1854 saloons have
gone out of business as a result 81.
high license In Chicago. The remain
ing $500 have increased the price OF
beer 10 make mp for their increased
tax. rho revenue OF the city has In.
creased Sl,5ou,0OO and the consumers
It Is estimated VIII pay Slo,0OOOOo a
year more for their beer Thus the
consumer pays the tax.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-11

II Is good sign when good citizens
get into the jury box and do their du-
ty. Such men display commcndablo
courage
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-11

The most unhappy are those VINO
crafty the cowardly inclination 10
escape jury service The happicst are
those who accept the obligations of
citizenship.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-11


The evils Of trusts are oppression
and cXtortIon on the one hand ana the
undue concentration Of wealth on the
other AZ the bottom Of every men.
acing trust there Is gross favoritism. \
trust that does not exact or receive
unfair advantages over It's competitors
If q has compotitors-is not bad
on dangerous Some trusts secure
their advantages wholly by means Of
the tariff. which eliminates for,:=r
competition. Others have this ad,1a
tago. together with freight rebate
Still others rely on rebates alone. Thn
defenders OF the tarif have pointed
TO Standard oil as proof that trusts
are not necessarily children Of the
tariff. since the Standard secures
comparatively little benefit from tho
tariff In the oil business pure and sim.
pie But the Garfield report shows
that this trust has enjoyed such ire.
mcndous rebate advantages. not only
through direct grants and eXactions,
but also through its connection with
trusts that are protected by the tariff
that on the whole It is the most n
vorod business organization in the
world II matters not what the spe
cial privilege may he whether I; Do
rebates or tariff. 4 should be cut m
as unjust. oppressive and menaclUgly
vicious. Kansas City Star
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-11

II Iigc Dowie will calm down a
while maybe some lie insurance com.
pany will tender him It's prcsidcncy.-
atlanta Consutuuo>
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-11

Unslaked lime is useful in prevent.
ing rust because Of its extraordinary
capacity for absorbing moisture Some
careful workmen who take pains thst
their tools shall always be in the best
condition. make a practice Of keeping
piece Of lime in their tool boxes 10
absorb any moisture that might 9th.
erwise rust the tools.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-11

Our laundry is open for one hour
Sunday morning from TO for the
accommodation OF call bundles.
Ctf NEW STEAM LAUNDRY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-11

Russell Sage at last has been elm.
mated as an active factor in Wall
streets world OF finance. Although he
is still a director in twenty-five rail.
roads industrial and financial corpo-
rations. he will appear no more at the
directors meetings which he attended
so punctually fer years. MIR Sage
will be 90 years old In August.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-11

In trying To dodge the issue the
average man wastes lots Of time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-11

We have big line OF Quick Mea
GASOLINE stoves TO select from
DlVENS. CORHN a FRENST.EY
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-11

A. a japanese entertainment in the
city Of Washington for the benent OF
the famine sufferer in Japan. Masuii
Mijakawa. a graduate oi the George
Washington university law school and
the first Japanese lawyer ever admit.
ted TO the American bar, introduced
the speaker. Senator Tillman, as "one
Of the greatest. II not the greatest,
man in congress"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-11

s.. $40 and $50 coupon books a
his once.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-11

Or Edward Everett Hale addressed
the recent divorce reform congress
in Washington He said the apologies
put forward by some opponents OF
change reminded him OF the remark
made by gourmet bishop during
Lent. The bishop was seated next Ia
an irrevercnt young woman, who said
on seeing the bishop attack a plate Of
rich turtle sow II thought your
grace tasted during Lent" The bishop
put down his spoon and allowed his
face to become pensive An ! do fast
in Lent" he said. Il subsist chiefly on
fish' He swallowed a lump Of meat
worth about a dollar Turtle, ne
added. lis a kind Of fish"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-11

In the little village OF Elliehausen.
near Gottingen. Germany, there has
been almost revolution, owing to
the publication Of an order forbidd'ng
any young unmarried man TO escort
a young woman nome after dark. This
order was the work Of the deputy
town clerk, who is not a ladies' man,
and had been the butt for III natured
jokes. He thought he saw an oppCrtu.
nifty for revenge wnen the reils OF
power came temporarily into his
hands. But his action has cost him his
place.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-11

One OF the most striking features
Of the motor vehicle. IN its various
forms and uses is the rapidity with
which Il wears out or comes TO be
ont Of date. one Of the London motor
omnibus companies writes of no less
than 20 per cent Of the value OF its
motor vehicles every year. for depre.
citation This. however. Is deemed by
ether authorities an excessive esti-
mate Of the shrinkage OF the invest.
ment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-11
ODDS AND ENDS.

In some countries, as in Corsica the
Inhabitants are confident that gentian
root, whether powdered or simply
chewed. is a sovereign remedy for in.
termittent fevers and other malarial
diseases.
Careful tests have been made by
several naval powers with torpedo
boats indicae that at low speed sn,.
low water is a great hindrance 20
the speed OF a steam vessel. whereas
at full speed better results can Ge
obtained. with moderate sized craft,
at least. when there is barely enough
water to Goat the boat comfortably
than IN water three times a. deep. II
IS found by elaborate tests. that wa
ter must not be less than $50 feet
deep before its depth ceases to affect
the speed Of vessels moving in t.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-11

Confer with the Managing Editor
VI all matters pertaining 10 the edi.
orial department and with the Pres
dent OF Business Manager on bust
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
GrOcers---Bakers

country. AS we near Siberia the air is
becoming colder, and the ice is gather
ing around my heart. l wonder
'hether on reaching my prison, l shall
be given barrow and forced to fill it
with earth. / shall never be able to!
shall fall to the ground at the first
attempt (Mlle. Spirdonovna is sup
posed to be a consumptive), and that
will probably excite the fury of my
jailers. comrade told me that one
of my judges said that it was not worth
while hanging me: it would not be long
before ! died once the Jail had closed
around me. That is probably what will
happen and so l will bid you farewell
my friend. / bequeath to you all that
remains of me-my love for our un-
happy country. Follow the same path;
do not fear to suffer- for suffering is
life. That is what lies on my soul. On
my body are only the gray garb and
little white veil of the Condemned. and
for these 1t will not be difficult to find
heirs"
Marie Spiridonovna will be remem-
bered as the young lady who murdered
a Russian governor and was sentenced
TO imprisonment for life. While in Jail
she was brutally treated by Cossack
officers. The ringleader Of these ruff
fans, man named Abramoff, was
afterward executed" by the revolu-
tionists being shot dead in the open
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
WITHOUT A DOuMA
RUSSIA IS CHAOS
W0RKMEN, HAVING GAINED
MUCH, DEMAND MORE
All Bonds Of Propriety vioIated-Re-
quests Cannot Possibly Be
Granted Letter From
Mile. spiridonovna
BY ADELBERT THOMAS

Special Gable to The Herald.
ST PETERSBURG, Sept. 1--Chaos
reigns since the dissolution of the
douma. After the establishment of the
douma the censorship of the press was
relaxed and some freedom of assembly
allowed; and by newspapers political
clubs and public meetings, all of whihc
had a prodigious mushroom growth, a
body of public opinion whose move
ments are disquieting In the extreme
was manufactured with bewildering
haste. The bounds of propriety are
fiagrantly transgressed In the cartoons.
the criticisms. and even the ADVERTISE
ments OF the daily papers; In the shops
grossly Indecent prints have displaced
the lives OF the saints, and command a
wide sale; drunken men and women reel
on the streets in greater numbers than
ever before.
Other symptoms have tended to alien
ate the sympathies of the manufacture
ing and commercial classes of the COM
munity. The last three years have seen
a great Improvement In the status, the
hours OF work. the wages and the con-
ditions Of life of the working class.
Unfortunately, with few exceptions,
these much-needed reforms were too
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
YOUNGSTERS OUTFITS
FOR THE SEASH0RE
MUCH OF THE VISITS PLEASURE
DEPENDS ON THEM
Large Shade Hats Necessity-knick-
ers of stockinette and Flannel
5ouses-Dolls Have High Place
in the Education of Girls
BY SOPHIA GEANERET

Special Cable to The Herald.
LONDON. Sept. 1.-Upon the ques-
tion of the nursery outfit depends so
much of the enjoyment of all outings
that, no amount of attention is too
great to devote to the subject.
The ideal wear for the sands of the
seashore is represented by serge or
stockinette knickers with flannel or
cotton blouses, or In lieu of these, the
ever-popular Jersey, which can always
be safely recommended. Such attire
is equally suitable for small boys and
girls alike, the latter being provided
with little serge skirts which are but
toned to the top undergarment and
can easily be slipped off when the
sands are reached.
A large shady hat is sine qua non,
and nothing is more to be recom-
mended for little girls beach wear
than the large mushroom hat IN light.
straw, which Is simply trimmed with
bows or choux of washing ribbon or
a narrow ruche of white or colored
silk. To a certain extent this has taken
the place of the large sailor hat this
year, while the lingerie hat is still
as much I'm favor as ever, the round
shape representing the most popular
style This latter should, however,
be of the description which takes 10
pieces easily and can at a pinch be
laundered sin the nursery bath" with
out the amateur laundress having to
consider the question Of gauffering or
the difficulties OF getting up" frills.
The best for the purpose is the sun-hat
which is made TO two circular pieces.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
f FAD
le crown portion being buttoned to the

the crown portion being buttoned to the
brim.
Men of science attending the recent
meeting of the great British associa-
tion at York listened with profound
attention to delightful dissertation
ohgdolls which was given by Sir Lauder
Brunton.
physical education" he said, begins
with babyhood, and the proper way to
care for babies should be taught in the
schools.
II should like to see established in
every school class for the care of
dolls. Every girl should have wash
able, unbreakable doll which should
be, for the time being, her baby.
sShe should be taught how to wash
dolly. how to feed dolly. how to treat
dolly's sore throat or stomach ache,
how to make clothes for dolly, how to
take dolly out for exercise, how to
hush dolly TO Sleep how to provide
dolly with fresh air, and how to pro-
tect dolly from chills.
I'm fact, all the information that the
girl will afterwards need for bringing
up her own babies might be impaired
in a concrete form. and in a way that
they would enjoy. and i'm way that
could be remembered, in dolly's class"
A novel scheme for taking a holiday
tour without cost has been evolved
by some girls living at Clapham. They
propose to hire caravan, and tour
the country as amateur gypsies. selling
various wares to pay expenses.
"We have often talked over the feasi-
bility of such an idea," the leader OF
the party explained. This year we
are going to prove that 1t is pos
sible.
"The party will consist of FIVE girl
friends and myself We have hired
our caravan and have made 1t look
very smart with white muslin curtains
tied up with pink ribbons. and window
boxes of pink geraniums.
1--WE are not going to start from
Clapham, as It would cause too great
a sensation, but we shall Join our cara
van i'm Kent, and tour through that
country, Surrey and sussex.
"Our costumes are to be crimson
linen, with white aprons and red hand
kerchiefs tied round our heads. We
are going to do. all our own cooking,
and even look after the horse. One OF
the party can drive, harness and
groom"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
T0ILETTES AT. T0URvlLLE
SET THE FRENCH FASHION
TWO NOVEL COSTUMES WHICH
ATTRACT MUCH NOTICE
Very Chic to Be Seen There During
the Raees--5Iack Crepe de Chine
Makes a HIt-Taffetas Are Very
Popular
BY MADAME HxDoRNE
able to The Herald.

Special Gable TO The Herald.
PARIS, Sept. 1.-Most of the fashion
able people of Paris have been at Trou-
Vile -Deauville. for 1t is supposed to be
very "chic" to show oneself there our
ing the races, which always attract
large crowds. That meeting Is always
the occasion for a great display OF
fashionable and superb toilettes. Al
ready many notables of Partisan socl-
ETY. have been seen in the most select
resorts, such as the Rue de Paris ana
the famous Planches.
Among the prettiest and most re-
marked OF them is the Vicomtesse de
Tanze, whose beauty is the talk Of the
town, while her dresses, masterpieces
from the Rue de la Paix, are the envy
OF all the ladies who see them for their
harmony and originality.
The other day she was wearing a
black crepe de chine dress, which
moulded her form like statue, and OF
which the corsage was cut large to
show a chemisette OF Chantilly lace
with a bunch Of passion roses. A bou-
quet OF similar flowers ornamented the
hat, which was black, very large, and
OF eighteenth century style. She also
much favors long wells, draping them
under the bust in fashion quite her
own.
Much admired also is Madame Henri
Letellier. One OF her favorite robes ia
in white tole the skirt having two
frills, which relieve each other IN dem
tellated design, festooned all around.
Fine lace shows on each OF their deco
rated motifs, recalling the time OF the
First Empire-crowns OF laurel ana
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
Gas Company
THE HERALD LINERS

swarms of bees. The corsage is OF
linon, all in small pleats of lingerie, re-
IieVed with ValencienneS, and covered
by droli little short Jacket, very low
cut both before and behind. Two ex-
ceedingly large buttons, or what may
rather be called motifs of ornamenta-
ton, fasten this garment at the back,
and around the foot of 1t Irish lace is
seen. This toilette was accompanied by
hat of green taffeta, decked with dark
green feathers--so dark, indeed, as to
be almost black, The sunshade was
also green.
Taffeta is very popular just now for
hats. 1t is prophesied, and there are
good reasons for believing, that this
popularity will continue not only all
through the, autumn, but during winter
as well. Set out with narrow ribbons.
and trimmed with long and dropping
feather, nothing can be prettier for
hats, and certainly nothing can go so
well with the complexion. For garden
parties and tennis, hats are also made
Of pleated taffetas, in shades of blue.
light rose, or even white, making
sort OF "cloche,' very attractive in
deed
AS showing quite novelty In this
style. there was seen a ''cloche' Louis
XVI In white straw, with a crown in
beret shape of white embroidered tulle.
and much trimmed with chiffon. A
scalf of sky-blue satin is made OF light
shell. Another taffeta hat, old rose
color, is in vogue. 1t is trimmed with
two superb feathers, one white and the
other with just the slightest shade of
rose In 1t, the two producing a delicate
harmony quite enhancing. The young
Baroness Edouarde de Rothschild mee
Halphen) was wearing the other day a
hat exactly similar, with the only diff
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
Anarchists Fire MIIa- Show

MILAN. Sept 1.--According to secret
reports received by the central authofi-
ties here. the fre at the Milan exhibi-
tion Is attributed to the work Of am
archists, who wished, through the de-
struction OF the whole exhibition, TO
strike heavily at the International
bourgeoisie represented there. Detect
ives are following the threads OF an
alleged anarchist plot. which It Is be-
lieved has extensive ramlncati0na
abroad, especially IN Switzerland.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
Cs-oet Cleaning

long withheld by the masters, who only
whep the men had organized themselves
and become irresistible, yielded to
force, employed in numerous and fierce
strikes, what they had denied to justice.
Have New Desires
The workmen, having gained more
than they ever hoped for now desire
and demand more than they can ever
receive. Managers and foremen are
subjected to abuse and violence and
threatened with death because they re-
fuse to make impossible concessions to
their men. Frequently the demands
conclude with claim to share in the
profits of the enterprise-of course
without any liability for the failure
which would inevitably ensue were the
other demands allowed. Recently the
men at large factory put their mas
ters' overcoats and hats into collins
brought to the premises, and with all
the circumstances of funeral except
the presence of priest read the burial
services, mentioning the names of those
whom they thus threatened as If they
were already dead.
A letter written by Mile. Marie Spiri-
donovna while on her journey to exile
In Siberia has just been published by
the Russian papers. 1t was thrown,
near Cheliabinsk, from the window of
the carriage i'm which Mile Spirido-
novna was travelling with other exiles,
and was picked up on the line by some
workmen and forwarded to the Mos
COW address indicated. 1t contains the
following passages:
One of Hen Letters
1--WE are ever going onward, onward
1t seems as though this terrible journey
would never end, Should these lines by
a miracle fall into your hands, tell S.
that those at home must not mourn
overmuch. l am not alone; / haYe for
other unhappy beings
who Will share my lot. We are suffer-
ing together, the same heavy weight Is
on all our hearts. We gaze for long
hours through the barred windows, but
hardly ever speak. We have confided
our sorrows to each other we have
our tears; now we are almost
Silent. The white posts marking the
versts pass quickly before our eyes.
The train OF the condemned Is bear
ing US to Siberia, ever farther from our,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
Profit In Rabbit Pest
lble 20 The Herald.

SYDNEY. Sept. 1.-The Australian
pest of rabbits is being shipped all
over the world. There are twenty-four
rabbits in a crate and recent prices
paid in London range from los Cd to
lis per crate. according to the classes
IN which the carcasses are graded by
government graders. Considerable con-
signments are sent regularly from Bris-
bane and Adelaide, and these. like those
fiNm Sydney and Melbourne. go to the
United Kingdom, South Africa. Hong
il also big money IN canned rabbit, and
this Is branch of trade the prospects
OF which have been improved by Chi
cago canned meat disclosures.
-
Everything you wans you VIII find in
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02

long withheld by the masters, who only
whep the men had organized themselves
and become irresistible, yielded to
force, employed in numerous and fierce
strikes, what they had denied to justice.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02

Everything you wanl you will find In
the classified page One cent word
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
DOCTOR EXPLAINS Il
.Als Article In the Medical Magazine
About Coffee. X

ono of tho most famous medical pubIl-
cations in the United states is the Aka
lo!dul Clinic III II recent rumber Of
which an entertaining article on coffee
BY progressive physician and surgeon
was published. In explaining his posi-
ton In the matter this physician recently
said: n
Sin the article In question really
touched but lightly upon the merits o.
Postum Food Coffee, have had several
cases OF heart trouble, indigestion and
nervousness where a permanent cure, was
Effected by merely using J., stun ~ place
OF coffee without any. othes sreatmel.,
Sin my own family ] have uscd Postum
for three years. and my children actually
cry for II. and viii not be satisfied With
any other beverage. Indeed, they refuse
TO cat until they have had the customary
cup o. Postum, ana as It Is a rebnilder
and does nothing but good. ] am only too
glad TO lot them have It,
''To get the best results We boil the
Postum at least 20 minutes, and It Is
then settled by adding a little cold later.
then the addition OF fresh cream makes
beverage now prefsr'to the very best
Coffee Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek Mich.
Authorities ere agreed that Postum Is
wonderfully quick and sure rehuilder.
Ten days trial In place Of coffee proves
IT.. 4Ss n
Look In pkgs. for the famous little
book, The Road TO Welly!lle. :"