davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-12
FRISCO EXCURSIONS.

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s1'nt Louis $40 Convention Com
w.r'ill '.a.s a. '.. Southwest Arsi.
10 i' l'.A ia'. ono way fare plus
.' cents Date at sal'' April 10 ana
'ail Return l'm.' April 18Th.
Paris. Teyas Womon's Board or
Missions Cumberland Presbyterian
Church Meeting, May o 10 9th Rate
One way fare plus s. Date Of sale.
Eureka Springs ana return on sale
daily from Feb. lst. Rate, $3.50, re-
tun limit 90 days Rate $3.50. re
turn limit months.
Sulphur Springs. l. T., and return
On sale daily from March lst Rate
s2lCO. return limit 30 days
Des Moines, Iowa. General Assem-
bly, Presbyterian Church May &c. 20
2sth' Rate, one fare plus $500. for
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-12

s happy home is the most valuable
DO ion thar is within enc reach u
mankind but you cannot enjoy SO
comfort u yoI are suffering vi.h
rhruma,lsu You throv aside businc ts
cares when you enter yOuF home ani
sou can Dc relieved from those rhcu.
ma'.c pains by applying Chamberlain
Pain Balm Ono application viii give
you relief and iis continued use for a
short time viii br'1g about d pcrma.
nent cure. For sale by + j Ramsey,
" % Frame. Ardmora Drug Co. Bon.
ner & Bonner
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-12
LEAPEo INTO RIVER.

Scores Of People See New York Man =
Act.
New York. Ap,H H. Nathan Isaac
today jumped from the center span %
the new Williamsburg bridge into
East river, one hundred and thirty.
i've feet below llr was unconscious
when rescued. but may recover
Scores ~ people eitnes cd the leap
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-12

FL. .vos gELLERA.D. II. II. HENRY, ND.
RES. Phone - Res Phone s5t
once Phone it5
Won KELLER g. HENRY
Physicians and Surgeons.
ave, Ear Nose ani Throat Specialists
spectacles a Eve Glasses accurately ntteo
once over Bonner & Boaner's. Rooms 20 3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-12
NM. q. MATTHEWS.
Attorney az Law.

VII Practice before the United states -1.
r-eUc Court. Court 90 Claims. and all fhe
Department and Committee q Congress.
ureight rears il t. General Land once.
Waters before Congress ar d indian claims
d speciality
Orp 90 fle editors 20 Matthews a con.
say .iuIgesf.' AItturuf NattheEs Guide "
Msttleus Forms 40 Pleading Etc
Refers O.. Editor Uf thi. paper
OGce- roo Nev York Avenue washing.
ton. 70. e.. Telephone Main gLfi
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-12
LAWYERS

~. p. Davis. ". 2. Freeman.
Ollie tn5ertor.
DAVIS. FREEMAN & ANoERToE.
Lawyers.
ga5ms Sand . New Bulldog west %
Court House Phone s04 -
hrdnlcre, I. 7.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-12
ODDS AND ENDS


Tt. expenses IN fta eofs -----' -
The hearings on The r-c.a-F f'.l
against s.rat1- Reed suo.t 90 Uah
lzz.. gate st1.t 81 taf Tlis I-r.-tss
ri.1essas. f.e. eos' ~ vi--- 81.
us..- ard .'. expense 10 Official r.
r1-a-.
Igf u.a .l... ha. ralls ASKED
aLsf aa. mean. .hF fle Da-e.n.a1
r,8- N eas greatly checked lg
.h- statement flat many poY,. bs.
...ar lIa. monkeys ue.- tls al-
.....r. .fI man. .Bl, -Eat cannot Do
Hs repeated many times .l d.suag
evidently ..a-cH.u- f1- q ue-e salts.
Ir.Iry answer t1 IaH .ar-l.le flso
TaaI OBI. an lighted 10 O.. -lr
discovery o. s conclusive slzluen.
.-a.1.t o. Don't y0l sse. q. said.
-1m. ds. u- shall Dol ancestor. .ri
H.r. ro. monkeys
-
.u TRIAL Ia Derby Conn f1r a.i.1e on
associate When tho jury va. called
t1r attorney for uo accused object
90 tp tho presence OF SIS re1 headed
mon who bad been chosou as jury
men Tho lawyer declared that since
.I. Italian was s0althy OF hue. De-
rrr'd not receive !us1ce a. the hands
1f l jury OF rcd headed men They
would naturally object 20 him on &C.
count Df hIs color. Here. now. is new
idea connected with the right Df trial
Uy jury .If this thing keeps on.
s.gs .hr Iooria STAR we shall Boo .o.
I,rIge men on account ~ their noses
.ir shape Of their eyes. and the size
%, .deir feet This iury-hxing business
H getting 10 De- n science
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-09

dark brown. of fair size, and has straight hair. This second type of man evidently spread over all these islands. just as the Negrito had done before him. but he, too, had to move on eventually. In his turn he was driven out by men of higher types, and retreated to the mountains.
 "The main wave of migration was the true Malay---a race of considerably higher intelligence than it's predeces- sors. so that it probably experienced but little difficulty in gaining posses sion of all the hest parts of the is lands. It was no doubt possessed of quite a high civilization, with agricul- ture and manufactures. so that it set tied dowl into more or less we'll or dered communities. with kings and minor chiefs. in marked contrast to the sayages it displaced
 Tn time ii broke into distinct tribes. and of these seven big tribes are the ones we hear the most about. and they are the ones which are bound to give the most concern to the government. They constitute the bulk Of what is generally considered the Filipino race. The Spaniards converted them to Christianity. but there is little doubt that they would otherwise soon have become MOhammedans. for that re- ligion was already beginning to make itself known.
 The last wave of Malay invaders is relative recent history. for its date can be fixed at about the fourteenth century. These people are the MorOs of the Sulu archipelago and Mindanac. They arc the true Malays of literature the pirates of the eastern seas. Prior to the twelfth century they were an insignificant tribe of Sumatra. but their conversion to Mohammedanism seen'ed to start them Cn their historic career. They became colonists. trad CTS. pirates and religious enthusiasts.
 No doubt in time they would have overrun all the northern islands of the Philippine group uere it not for the opportuns arrival of the spanisrd. They are of about the same physical type as the seven great tribes to the north of them. but in vizDr. zeEres- siveness and perhaps intelligence also. they are so much superior that their eventuzlsuPremacy cannot be doubtful
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-09
os
 Jacques ATT srDs ..s.
VAUDEVILLE.

Quite a pretentious headline act is offered at the Jacques next week in the Jackson family of bicycle riders the Ringling Brothers circus. There are seven members of this family. ranging in size and age. and they m troduce all kinds of daring stunts and ensemble riding during the exhibition they give. It is an act that, while sensational to a high degree. is yer? attractive to watch. and it should score hit of the biggest kind at the Jacques. Another act that Is sure to prove hig winner is that of Bailey and Austin. the Two American Beau ties. who introduce . little of almost everything in the way of eccentric comedy that is common to the vaude- vile stage. IL is one of the most mirth-provoking acts in vaudeville. The Village Choir. mixed quartet that was for some time feature Of William \. Brady's production or Way Down East" will appear in a number of vocal selections. This choir has hecn making q pronounced succcss on the Poli circuit. and it's singing k of character that will surely prove mast pleasing. Eckert and Berg will present their operatic sketch entitled ''Thc Land of Two Moons." in which both NIT Ecker1 and Berg have an op- portunlty to introduce their singing and Mir Eckcrt shows his remarkable ability to play the piano. Miss Kath- erine Dahl. a pretty and charming spnr<trrss from the London Alham- hr-,. the Three Navaros in novsTTy a,.rolratics. the Aerial Shaws in a tra- pszc exhibition, and tho electrograrh with an amusing picture of the ksTchamS' experience with the ser want girl problem. will complei" the hill. Prices are lo. 2o and :n ccuts; matinecs l0 anl 20 cents. ladies 70.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-09

brown man, black Filipinos, yellow ones, white ones and even few reds;
 though, to be sure. the browns pre- dominate greatly. Long, long. long ago-thousands of years ago--man dwelt here, and to-day supposed rem nants of the aboriginal people are to be found in the interior districts and on the outskirts of the islands. But let us quote directly from our author ity: The blacks comprise native tribes, with descendants of African negroes and Papuans introduced by Spaniards. The native blacks are of Negrito type; they are dwarfish in stature, and dwell in remote parts of the archipelago. They are usually re- garded as the aborigines. and as rem nants of pigmy race. There are only scB,OOO. of them The brdwn@ @raee, either ptire or mixed, constitutes nine -tSnths of the population. A fraction are re- lated to the Polynesians. The first immigrants were uncultured savages. These were followed by incursions in historic times of Malay people having alphabets and a primitive culture. About B. c. 200 came the ancestors of many head-hunting tribes. The i'm migration of the Taga, Visaya. Vicol. Ilocano and other industrial tribes is assigned to A. D. 1O0-500. Third and last came the Islamite or Moro inva- sion, occurring in the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries, and brought to an end by Spanish conquest in the six teenth century. The yellow or Mon goloid type exists in the Philippines partly as pure-blooded Chinese. Japan eses, Siamese and Cambodians. but principally in mixtures of various sorts. The Chinese held sway in Lu- zon for centuries. and after their rule was thrown of trade continued be- tween them and the natives. It is im- probable that these immigrations and
 blendings were numerous prior to the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-09
'~Wa!NG EVENTS

Feb a--Private reception given by the Senior and Junior classes of C H <. at Leavenworth hall.
 Feb I0-CoBcert and dame by Di NitO's crchestra at CODconiia hall
 Feb 10-Barn dance given by Rus sIsn Orthoiox society of S. Nlsdymir. at Turn hall. Scovill street.
 kcb I5 and 1ss-Second annual fssr of Matrrviile Engine Co. No 1. st GcytiwiIl haIl. watervillc.
 Feb. ie-whist and social given hy the Queens Daughters at Eagles hall
 Feb 1s-Concert given by the Ser enata Mandolin cluh. DerWin Mando- lin club. Derwin Junior orc5e<tra and astcr talent at Town ball. watertSwn.
 Feb ig-Rerption and dance given br Miss NeIIye T. ReefTs dancing rissses at Ieavcnvorth hall
 reb fasp-TaIrsa Club nInstrsis at PolTs thester.
 Fes 2l-Fourth annual p-oue1ads sTveu hy the e1ugisyss of the American Nils Co at Leaxenuorth hall
 Feb 22-ChScken supp~r and enter tzinment giren hy Mrs A. Mum al X M- E. zsen rhurch. Feari stre~f-
 Feb 3-Third sBuu,I Bzsquzr,6s h.H hv HsmTlfoz Fsrk A. C. st Hs7- Eson hsll Mn Tain
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-09
changed, but elsewhere the ter
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

I changed. but elsewhere the term 'pure-blood' has little meaning.
 The mestizos, the half-breeds, form the Filipino aristocracy. In India half-castes are looked upon with con tempt by either race, they are outcast, despised; but in the Philippines we find an exactly different state of af- fairs. Maj Woodruff, in most inter esting article in the New York Times, | says: There is final element among the | Filipinos which must be considered apart, for it is type or collection of | types having nothing in common with | the Malays. These are the half-breeds | or mestizos-descendan of European or Chinese fathers and Malay women. haps one-tenth of one per cent. of the whole, perhaps somewhat more than this." '-t | Mai Woodruff tells us the mestizo is the social leader, the land owner, constitutes the wealthy class, is polit
 ical leader. .4
 We learn it is grave mistake to look upon the Filipinos as we look upon American Indians, as being close ly related. There are found the five distinct peoples, migrating at differ ent periods. Among the 70 tribes there is found variety of languages and dialects. The Negritos are pyg- mics, and bear close resemblance to the small creatures of the Malay peninsula and the Andaman islands; ''the close resemblance between them and the Negritos of the Philippines leaves little doubt that all this part of the world was, for a very long time, in their undisputed possession.
 "Frail of physique and of very low intelligence, they were no match for the bigger and more intelligent men who next came upon the scene. These were the pre-MalaysLsavages who no doubt overran the whole archipelago, and, indeed, most of the chains of is- lands extending back to Sumatra. The Igorrotes, who were of so much inter
 est at the St. Louis worlds fair, belong to this great race.
 'The Negrito is little, black and has kinky hair, while the pre-Malay is
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-09
THE TWO SISTERS.

The Two Sisters Denman Thomp- sons great play, which will be pre- scented at Poli's tomorrow afternoon and evening. is a play of the people you know and like, that you can laugh at and sympathze with. The dramatic story runs mainly through incidents in the lives of an erring woman of the east. one of two sisters starting life in a great city. and q noble and kind hearted hero from the big west. The story is told simply and forcefully, as mother might tell it to her daughter and as a father would glorify in its fulfilment. It's the story of life and love, of hope and disappointment and the happy reali- zation that always comes at the prop CT time to those that suffer and wait. You will recognize all the characters. every community has them, and they will give you infinite entertainment because they will always be saying and doing the very things you know they would naturally say and do. There is the same naturalness to the Two Sisters as there is to the same authors famous "Old Homestead" and those who have seen the one should see the other. It is a point of duty almost to see both. Prices are p. B and 90 cents matinee. 9 cents; Tel. 116-2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-09
New York Markets.

FLouR-Dull and barely steady. Min nesota patents. A.60n4s; winter straights. S.sat: winter extras. s2.bassS: winter
 WHEAT co opening higher on cold weather news and steadier cables. wheat lost its Ac. advance in the first hour through predictions for snow in Kansas and Nebraska: May. % s-l6asaN.c.: July.
 TKI.Low- Steady; city. 5'sc.; country,
 GtY-puIs; shipping. 5oaS5c.; good to
 sTRAw-steady: long rye, sSnsSc
 BEANS-Quiet. marrow. Sls. medium. e 10; pea. q. @: red kidney, ss.50i2 72is.
 wooI~-Quiet: domestic fleece. sSassc.
 HoPS-Steady; state. common to choice. ls5. ilaisc.: leo,. spilc.; odds. so7c.. Pa cihe coast. lsn. aaitc.; iSi spilc.: olds.
 sTTTEh-creamery. extras. per pound, 2sha27c. tMercantiic Exchange official quotation. extras. alscl; hrsts. uQ2isc. seconds. 1Su2ec.: thirds. 1sal5e.; held, ex- tras. a7c.. frsts. ian2ic.: seconds, if0isc.. ssste ,sdS, ssITs tss ,ss sN',Ss ,Sra 'G i rss a
 CHEESE State. full cream. small and large. cslored and white. September. fan- cy. i4sc. October. best. i7ifglsAc.; late i.i1e fair. Iisais.; light skims. fall made. choice. Iitgiisc.: winter made, ie good. tsdsss.: common to fair. 'S5a.c
 EGGs% s,sts. Pennsylvania and nearby. selected. white. fancy. ssaS choice. "a 2tc mixed. extras. zsc frsts. 3lc.
 LIVE Spring chickens. per pound. He fowls l3c old roostcrr. 1is 'qnfs qpnfREssEp ED Gsnf' PSisnTReTrt es tspors s Q Phns- deiphia. per pound. fsd13c.. Ohio. i5c. hroiierS. pounds Ter pair aud under. Philadelphia. dry pirked. 20uasc.. New York ard PennsyIsanis. ledz2c.. chickens. roasting s pounds per pair and over. Philadelphia. dry ricked. tsaiAc.s New York and Pennsylvania. ieV isc. fowls. Philadelphia dry pirked. i,alfse.. old cocks. dry picked and scAlded. iac squabs prime large, white. per dozeu. utod4z. mixed. ta. dark. n.7Sbiss. f,fils Ss17 -tr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-09
IS FAMILIAR WITH vERAcITY.
Mark Twain Has Entirely New Yer
 sion of Cherry Tree Story.
For Sale by all Dealers.

mnrk Twon hao Enttreiy New Ners
 sion of Cherry Tree Story.
 NEW YORK. Feb. 9.-Mark Twain was at the second annual dinner and entertainment given by the Dickens Fellowship at the Press club in, mem. ory of Charles Dickens and spoke on "veracity."
 John D. Rockefeller, IT,, told his Sunday school class few weeks ago." said Mark Twain. 'all about veracity and why it was better that everybody should always keep a plentiful supply on hand. and want to say to you that among the hundreds of letters receive each week many of them have suggest cd that I ought to attend Mir. Rockefel- ler's class. l know Mir. Rockefeller very we'll. He is fine fellow and com potent in many ways. but as to his knowledge of veracity-well. he Is only thirty.five years old and am seventy. I have been familiar with veracity twice as long as he has"
 Mir. Clemens told how the world at large had entirely lost the point of the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-09
SM
 20 LIS
THE TITLE MART.

Everyone who has read Richard Carvel.' "1he Crisis" or "The Cross ing will be interested in the ,prescn- tation of Winston Churchills first dramatic creation The Title Mart v which will De presented at Polfs to- night and which opens in New York next week. The play is comedy of modern American life and the scenes which are maryels of realism. are laid in luxurious summer camp of an American millionaire. An American girl of beauty, spirit and money is to be bartered by an ambitious mother to an Englishman of title and her ef- forts to fight off the alliance form the plot of the piece. Among those ill the cast besides Murray Carson. will be Frank Gilmore. who will piag tue Marquis Of Tredbury. and Sam Ed
 wards who is the selfmade American: John Blackwell. Miss Dorothy Revell will be seen as Edith Blackwell, the daughter. and Mrs Folliott Paget. will be the ambitious mother. Others in the cast are Arthur Hare, Edgar Allen Wolff. David Murray, Robert Clarkson. Martin Henry. George Stevens and Miss May Pardoe. Prices are $1.50. $1.O0. 75c. 50c and 25c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-09
D0EAAN - PILLS. all Dealers. Bufa.

story little George Washington told his father about the cherry tree episode. "The point is not necessarily in the truthfulness of the small boy in admit ting using the hatchet, but in the re- markable sagacity of seven-year-old boy under trying circumstances" said he. ''The evidence was against the boy. The boy didn't need to tell his father that he couldn't tell lie. be- cause he could have done so had ne felt like it. and he wouldn't have had to attend Rockefeller cl;xSs to teach him how. The real pith of the story
 was the astonishment of Georges fa- ther to find that he had son who had
 a chance to tell a lie and didn't do it."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-09
BEHRING'S TREATMENT.
Berlin Professor still Holds His ss-
 cret of Consumption Remedy.

NH0s VI
 BERLIN. Feb. Professor Emil von Behring. the discoverer of the diphthe- ria serum. addressing the German agri- cultural council, announced his deter mins ton to adhere to the resolution which he promulgated in Paris of keep ing his tuberculosis remedy secret till the autumn.
 The professor discussed lengthily the method of preventing consumption by immunizing milk cows. The aim Is to secure milk having immunizing proper ties. He claims to have approximately solved this problem. Cows are treated when very young with a fluid which Professor Behring calls tuberculsse. It is injected under the skin of the young cows repeatedly for two to four weeks.
 Professor Behring also treated cows which showed virulent type of tuber- culosis in their milk. but the bacilli dis- appeared after several weeks treat ment. His theory is that children fed on milk from cows rendered immune through his treatment become them selves immune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-09
Mh., ,h. rnhe Rr.usAt.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. o.--Goldnsh swimming gracefully in a glass globe while being whisked at a mile . minute rate through a pneumatic tube. . ban tam rooster going through the same ex- perience and both fish and rooster end ing their journey uninjured were the features of the test of the pneumatic tubes that have been introduced in the Philadelphia posioftice. But the climax came when hot tea. made more than one mile away. was sent from a branch posiofficr and was served less than two minutes lster to the guests in the biE main corridor at the posiofficr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-09
THAT ONE WEAK SPOT.

Kidney sickness robs the back of all its power and strength. It's hard to lift, to stoop or straighten, and even to get up from a chair.
 This indescribable weakness of the back, the endless dull aching that goes with it, are never-failing symptoms of kidney complaint. A bad back is Ma f, lures signal of distress, call for help from the kidneys. The aching tells of dangerous congestion that robs the kidneys of their blood Altering power, or painful, wasting inflammation. There is immediate need for Doan's Kidney Pills, to relieve the pain and heal the diseased kidneys. to ward off more fatal and painful disorders.
 Healthy kidneys keep you well by keeping the blood pure. Sick kidneys keep you sick by failing to purify the blood. This is the cause of many forms of rheumatism, neuralgia and gout: of such nervous troubles as headache, irritability, dizzy spells. de- pression; of palpitation of the heart. stomach troubles. liver complaint: of la grippe. colds. chills: of half the aches and ills of humanity.
 Learn to keep the kidneys well. Doans Kidney Pills will do it for you Grateful residents of this city testify. Their statements prove it to you.
 WATERBURY PROOF.
 Thomas J. Mcdonald, hostler, liv- ing at 2s Luke street, says: "One box of Deans Kidney Pills bought at the II. W. Lake Drug Company's did me more good than any other remedy ad.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-09

Ever since the Philippines were 'Giscovered" to the American public, that public has been called upon to consider various matters relating to the far-away land and far-away peo- pie. Just at present our political and trade relations with the islanders fGlm a topic concerning which there is considerable comment
 What picture does the word Filipino call up? We think of a brown man, unclothed lazy, or we may think as typical the fierce fellows on show at the St Louis exposition. In any case, what we know of the Filipino is almost nothing. Suppose we try to find out a little.
 One of the first authorities consulted tells us there are, in addition to the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-09

Feb 25-Annual concert of the James Meagher branch, Gaelic league, at City hall!
 Feb 26-2Oth annual sociable and dance given by Soaete St Joseph at Leavenworth hall.
 Feb 26-Whist party at St Patrick's parish hall. Porter street, by the la dies of St Patrick's parish.
 Feb 27--Forty-f party by ladies of St Patrick's parish. at St Patrick's parish hall. Porter street.
 March 17-St Patrick's day, grand production of the Irish comedy, 'Sha- mus O'Brien," at City hall. under the auspices of Div No 2. A. o. H. K.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-09
Leniency shown PoItavatsky,

MOSCOW, Feb. 9-Poltavatsky, the youth who attempted to assassinate General Trepoff. has been condemned to i've years imprisonment without loss of civil rights. The trial of Pol. tavatsky was held behind closed doors. The leniency of the sentence has occa- stoned much surprise
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-09
Five Intured Near Forsythe.

FORSYTHE, Ga, Feb. 9.--A rear end collision between a Chicago F Tor ida fast train and Savannah train oc- cured three miles north of this city on the Central of Georgia railroad shortly after midnight. Five passengers in the rear sleeping car of the Savannah train were injured.