davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-30

Good for the cough, removes the
cold, the cause of the cough. That's
the work of Kennedy s LpNative Honey
and Tar-the original laxative cough
syrup. Contains no opiates Sold by
Hoffman Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-30

\ six months scholarship emitting
the student to any or all studies IN
any or all departments, and a new
Oliver typewriter for 500. Selvldge
Business College, 7tf.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-30
Chamberlain's Cough Eemedy Acts
On Natures Plan.

On Natures Plan.
The most successful medicines are
those that aid nature Chamberlain
Cough Remedy acts on this plan.
Take it when you nave a cold and It
will allay the cough, relieve the lungs.
aid cXpectoratlon, open the secrctious
and aid nature in restoring the sys-
tenn to healthy condition. Thous.
ands have testified TO its superior OK
ccllence 1t countC acts any tendency
of cold to result in pneumonia
Price 20 cents. Large size, 30 cents.
for sale by +. j. Ramsey. w. b..
Frame, Ardmore Drug Co. Bonner &
Bonner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-30
Liabilities.
s59O7SI8s

..a. .y.,'cr index 10 the growth OF Ard.
,rr constant and steady increase in
.si-H, can De found than is reflected in
Jir 5rppsila of tno ArdmoTc National
Eauh
LEE CRUCE, President
y W STUART. CRnhisr.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-30

Cnickasaw students can secure
board, tuition and books for six
months at a total cost of $40 at Sell
vidge Business College 7tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-30

rhe finest American and imported
Toilet Waters-the kind that is eco
nomical to bu yand satisfactory to use.
% RAMSEY'S DRUG STORE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-30
Whlskey and Drug Hablta.

Permanently and quickly cured
Get cured first, pay afterward.
Hill Sanitarium, Ardmo o. l. T. slA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-30
Hrng.

When we are children we brag about
our parents When we get 10 he young
men and young women we brag about
ourselves. when we become older we
brag about our children
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-30
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN
LAWYERS.
WIN. 3. MATTHEWa,
Attorney at Law.

WI practice before the United States So.
pIoine court Court OF Claims. and all the
Departments and Committees OF Congress
For eight years in US General Land once.
Matters before Congress andTndian claim,
especially
one of the editors OF Matthews a Con.
Way'HDigest." Authorof "Matthews' guideJ
hhttheWs' Forms of Pleading" Etc.
Refers to Editor Of this paper.
OIiSes 1870 New York Avenue, washing.
ton. u C.. Telephone. Main 425I
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-30

III, architects Of most air castles oc.
cUpy glwct apartments.-New Orleans
piCIyune.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-26
Lamps and Fixtures.

The Lamp section and Its stocks are patterned after the China section and
China s,ocks-not alone in the uuequaned asortnents. shown. but in the very
moderate prices prevailing.
We can supply every need, from q simple kitchen lamp, o. wick or burner
to an elaborate chandelier or massive eecuoNer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-26
ABANDONED FARMS NEW LIFE.
A Yale GFaduate's Fine Home and Model
Tobacco Farm.


A Yale Graduate's Fine Home n MODEL
Tobacco Farm.
AVON, Conn.,, Aug. pa model tobacco
farm which the officials Of the Department
OF Agriculture at Washington think will
do much to solve tho abandoned farm
proposition Of New England has been
evolved by j. w. Alsop, . Yale man, from
q WORKOUT old place In this town.
Mr.. Alsop has been out Of college about
seven years. After spending several months
abroad and four years on q Western ranch
be came back to Connecticut In 1902 and
bought the old Woodford farm In this
town. It consisted Of about 300 acres,
situated Just at the foot Of Taloott Noun.
tain on the banks OF tho Pennington River.
The farm was badly run down. The
old farmhouse, which wa ninety yearB old,
he transformed into O comfortable homo,
utilizing the old rooms as they wero, only
making needed additions. The first floor
was pra ctically made into n big living
room, the old ~wainscotings and freplaoes
being preserved.
But It was out Of doors that the trans
formation scheme was greatest. OF the 800
acres Of the farm thirty-one have been
under cultivation to Havana seed tobacco
this year. Besides this. Mr.. Alsop has two
promising fields Of Russian vetoh, indicating
O greater aorea &c next year.
The farm hands are busy just now outing
the tobacco. and Farmer Alsop 10 seen In
the field veery day with his gang Of italian
laborers. His help is largely composed OF
immigrants from the same towns In Italy,
and are nearly all related. 90 that they
enjoy the life together on the big farm.
The handling Of the tobacco after IL IL
picked has been the problem n which
this young farmer has worked hard for
several years. After many experiments
Mr.. Alsop is impressed with the bonfire
method Of preventing pole sweat.
He started cutting some two weeks ago
and has already used ifty-two small flros
In a shed 100 feet long. He has started o
charcoal burner on his place to get the
necessary fuel for future use.
The sheds on this model farm are built
without frames and are supported by props
every twenty-five feet on either side. Tho
shutters work vertically instead Of hoh-
zontally as usual and are from twenty-four
TO thirty inches wide. Direct winds are
broken by the vertical method, and the
warping Of the shutters is also done away
with.
In his tobacco cultivation Mr.. Alsop used
no manure, depending on cotton seed meal
and chemicals. He has always sown rye
as a cover crop, but is trying the vetch as
IN experiment.
The farm is not entirely devoted to the
cultivation Of TOBACCO, for the Yale farmer
has developed his land In other directions.
Fruit orchards abound near the hO,lee and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-26
UPRIGHT DESKS.
More ard More People Who stand When
Iney Neau anu write.

More n More People VINO stand when
Iney reaI anu write.
Upright reading desks are con tantly
growing In popularity. Unlike ordinary
desks. they are usually fitted to their users.
They are comfortable only when they are
Of the proper height.
Contrary to what one might think, read
ing while on one's feet Ia not firing. 1t
has been adopted chiefly by persons who
are compelled to sit at a desk much OF their
time and like to stand up for a change.
Writing Is just as easily accomplished at
these desks.
We've sold O great many such desks
to lawyers q dealer told The SUN reporter,
aand they use them at home. This Civ e.
some reIa Ration after they have sat all
day In their Offices at ordinary desks, lean
ing over In the way men do.
Lawyers, more than any other class OF
professional men. are also compelled TO
read at night. They are my best customers
for The upright desks, although l sell them
a. well TO architects.
aThe men who use them are always
enthusiastic. They say that to stand up
a. their work IL less iatiguing tnES 70 sit
down. and h IN any cAee a efcatgdl2 frotn
The ~F6ohotony Of the other attitude
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-26
HOW COLD SHOULD BEER BEr
Milwaukee and st. Loui In o Controversy
as to the Right Temperature.

~ estA Dss h<Vohb - - SoAhtt ~
as to the Right Temperature.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 26--St. Louis and
Milwa ukee, rivals in beer brewing, are
involved In a controversy OF national II
not worldwide importa noe. A st. Louis
Ea gle, who attended the ma tional conven
ton Of his organ MIA ton here last week,
ives asked how he liked Milwaukee hos
pita lily, aud replied:
"You serve your beer too warm here
The newspa pers OF Milwaukee, as well
as the brewers and dispensers OF the foam
ing amber liquid, we're wroth. One news-
paper ga i'd:
1T Is to laugh. laugh that IN outsider
should ha the nerve to come to Milwau-
kee, the acknowledged leader among beer
producers, and tell bartenders how much
to COOL beer
Another newspa per said:
His compla int can be regarded as being
OF as much force as Tom Sha rkey's argu-
said that the creations Of that great art
centre are equa lied In two-thirds Of the
dime museums Of America
The offending Ea gle from st. Louis is
e. @. Eggeling. He remarked to a Mil
waukee newspaper reporter that he had
not had a cool glass OF beer since coming
to Milwaukee. His idea OF how beer should
be cooled was to chuck the bottle into a
pail OF era cked Toe and let It stay there for
an hour.
@In Milwaukee" he went on, "the bar
tenders put the beer several feet away from
the ice and expect people to not only drink
It but pay for II too"
Mr.. Eggeling was not the only one who
offended Milw aukee brewers and bar
tenders. Consequently the ire here 10
greater than it would be II only one st.
Louis man had criticised Milwaukee beer.
Milwaukee experts say that the right way
TO serve beer ls at a temperature Of 80
degrees. II is then not Toe cold nor too
warm. Ice cold beer Ia said to be dam
gerous, having been known to cause sudden
and serious illness.
Henry Weber, Park Commissioner, says
Eggeling was thinking Of ioe cream or
iced tea when he spoke.
mo wonder Gov. Folk insisted on closing
all Of the la,oons In Missouri on Sunday
said Gustav Draeger. "They ought to
close them UP from noon until ii:45 the next
day every day"
Nonsense. To cool beer below so de-
grees Fahrenheit takes all the good taste
out Of It.. Besides, It's bad for the stomach.
Connoisseurs never think Of drinking Iced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-26
CLARENDON HALL GONE.
successively . Masonic, o Political MI q
Labor Headquarters.

Succes sively . Masonic, O Political and q
Labor Headquarters.
Italian workmen have completed the
demolition begun some weeks g OF Claren-
don Hall. Il stood on the south side OF
thirteenth street between Third and
Fourth avenues and In It's last days was
nearly forgotten, though It had q record
Of many years ofdireot connection with
important events.
Clarendon Hall was originally, when
built In the early sos, Masonic Hall, and
hall up In Thirteenth street TO which they
repaired on lodge nights or for conventions.
When the present Masonic Temple was
on shs northeast ooTaor q Sixth
avenue and Twenty-thifd street, the old
Masonic Hall further downtown passed
to other uses, but II retained for some
years the designation Masonic Hall.
For one thing, its proximity to Tam
many Hall give 1t q decidedly. political
advantage. When rival conventions were
to be organised; when committees Of CON-
ference q compromise ,st we're ~ = meet.
from Tammany. In one year: indeed.
Masonic Hall rose to the dignity OF being
the headquarters Of q Democratic faction
and became one Of the political halls. The
Matthew. T.. Brennan. Democracy-Mr.
a snsnns1 Pols 3 SsS %}Ro I Reess S" R { ya q sss
Police Commissioner, Sheriff and Comp
troller--met In this building and pro-
olaimed MIR. Brennan as q candidate for
Mayor.
But irving Hall, on the site Of the present
Irving Place Theatre, at Fifteenth street
and irving place, replaced Masonic Hall.
It was nearer Tammany. II was larger,
more modern and more accessible.
Its political usefulness departed, Masonic
Hall became Clarendon Hall, q title which
1t bore until the finish. For many years
labor organizations met there. In 1885
the Henry George labor movement was
started in Clarendon Hall.
But Clarendon Hall ceased by degrees
TO be n labor rendezvous. Then II fell In
reputation and usefulness. II descended
Into a dance hall at night and q poolroom
by day. Its frequenters descended In the
social scale as steadily as the place itself.
It ceased 10 be profitable N was ahunnad
remained bat 10 eear Hdown. and this has
been done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-26

INGS,
CL0lSONNE. RuDOLSTADT.
ITALIAN, CHINESE and
ROYAL WORCESTER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-26

designs; lo-in., ll-ln. and 12-in.; 0
choice 49,. 500
Electric P%ortabies, made Of brass.
two light: complete with io-ln. green shades:
value $500. at .04!O9
Student Lamps. nickel. complete with
white shade. $3.50 value ............02.6S
Candles for candle lamps. dozen, $50.
Candle Lamps. zoe. each.
Silver plated Candle Shades. 33c.
Shade Innings. 90. each.
Birthday Candles. dozen, l2c
Silk Shades for electric lamps. 400
Same as above in paper, DO
Silk Shades for candle lamps. 2Bc each.
Same as above In paper, DC
Bouquet Candles. assorted colors. dozen.
2Ac
Pyramid Night Lights, box. 8se
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-26

With firm command Of the market VI are able tob buy China enc Glass cheap
than other dealers. That W undeHel at all times is conceded.
On spseia! occasions Of this character semiannusl sales the values offer
ire extraordinary.
We undrpice' u own low prices.
Whether you wan q complete outfit Of wares, a dinner st q part Of q set or
ddbit from the Bargain Tables, this event is far TOO important TO neglect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-26
Decorated Dinner Sets

% PORCELAIN DINNER SET, lo2 pieces; neat green spray decorations;
S'" vaue 80, D
ENGLISH PORCELAIN DINNER SET. 100 pieces, pretty decorations;
popCpi AIN MINED SET mo $780,. ', uL .... d..o..,,,. hsud.s
traced with gold; $1,000 value ...,...,;... $3.50
PORCELAIN DINNER SET, 100 pieces, decorated with neat gold lines
and your initial in gold -. $S 40
PORCELAIN DINNER SET. l02 pieces, pretty floral decoration; every
P"e suuHheo $'GOo Nuue' ''.' 49,. go. '''''' $3.50. .'''' OOC
AUSTRIAN CHINA DINNER SET. 100 pieces, neat decoration; handles
AUSTRIAN CHINA DINNER SET, i0i pieces; new shape and deoGa.
tons; every piece godIined; $3.50 value .S1AS7
LIMOGES CHINA DINNER SET, ioi pieces; pretty, new border design
hanoles shppled with gold; SZOOO value 8hJ&3
THEODORE HAv!LAND DINNER SET, lol pieces. pink floral spray
decoration, handles couded with gold; $500 value go. go. -. StS,40
THEODORE HAVLAND DINNER SET, I01 pieces, new shapes and
decorations; every piece stpped with gold; 1921 so value. ....... S24.S7
AUSTRIAN CHINA DINNER SET, lI pieces, decorated with neat green
and red border design, with gold; $40 value 80. .... S2b.S7
THEODORE HAVILAND DINNER SET, ll2 pieces, dainty pink floral
decoration in border design, embelished with gold; s4s vaue. .......... S34.0S
Our assortment Of finer sets, ranging in price up TO sS7SO0, Is eorespondinly
complete and attractive. A greater range Of styles cannot be seen In any other
establishment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-26

Compared with the prices such
wares Usually command our prices seem
marvellously low. We invite the
comparison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-26

Enormous assortments-not maintained for the glory Of II, but because the de-
msnds made upon this China and Glassware store make such stocks necessary.
The demands, Of course, are the direct result Of matchles value. giMas - and
China and Glass OF the facilities, our W.T. potteres, glassware factories and deco
and Glass we have easy access to other famous factories and close alliances with some
Of the nos celebrated concerns known TO the trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-26

Some Sale Specials:
Portable Gas Lamps, old brass. com-
plete with tubing. chimney and i0-in. green
shade. value $500 ........,.,... III us
Deitx Lanterns. Victor" style; value
Art Giass Lamp Globes, e-inch size
In a variety OF colorings; value $500. at
$40
Niokel.PIated Table Lamps, central
draught burner and 1O-inc white shade.
Si.50 value, at .,...... ~ go. ........ VIC
wrought Iron Table lamps. complete
with art alass shade in ali cOiors. viii, fling,
to match: value $500. at ,,.....n.. &4.0S
Ring Bracket Lamps, complete with
chimney and reflector; value 75c,, at Ado
Arr. Glass Domes, with fringe, in as
sorted colors-
iaAnoh slze. o. 90 value. at ...."..S4.Ss
i4-inch size. 5000 value. at ...,....Sb.Ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-26

Japanese Wares.
CHINA TEA CUPS and SAUCERS,
floral decorations with gold, per dozen,
S1.72
SUGARS ANDCREAMs, pink moral
sprays and gold, set. ......... .27c
BLUE PRESE RIVE SAUCERS,
BLUE PLATES, bread and butter
size, q dozen S2C
BERRY SETS. 7 pieces. blue spd
gold decorations, set ......... S1.4S
TEA SETS. IL pieces. decorated
with flow blue border, neat rose design
and gold trimming, set .,..... 1928
JAPANESE SALAD DISHES, deco
rated with Jap. scenes and gold tracing
49c
JAPANESE HAIR RECEIVERS,
floral and gold decorations, each, SIC
CRACKER JARS, blue design 23c
JAPANESE CHINA PUFF BOXES,
decorated with flow blue borders, rose
and gold tracing. each .::...... ACC
JAPANESE TEA SETS, teapot,
sugar and cream, 5 pieces, brown deco.
ration; 75c. value, per set. 44c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-04
(To BE coSTISUEp.1
TRAILING REWARD IN AUTO
Novel Scheme of . Fox Hunting
 Enthusfast.

Novel Scheme of Fox Hunting
 Enthusfast.
 A Nashville CTenn.) fox hunting en- thusiast, Professor J. F. Draughon. puts his automobile to novel use whenever be starts out on the trail of willy Reynard says the Motor Age. He designed and had built a trailer for car rying the dogs, and this he attaches to his motor car and bowls away to the best fox hunting grounds, some fifteen or twenty miles distant from Nash vile.
 The trailer holds twenty dogs and has an upper deck. Tents are carried on this part, while underneath is com partment which is used to carry cook ing utensils. etc. in the event long hunt is planned and executed. The pro- fessor hit upon the plan of attaching a trailer to his car to enab ble him and his friends to leave Nashville late in the afternoon and yet reach the hunting ground without worry or loss of time from his business and turn bis dogs loose fresh and ready for the sport When he arranges for a trip at some distance he sends his horses to the hunting place or some convenient ren- dezvous in the afternoon. and when he and his friends arrive the horses are saddled and the dogs let out of the trailer fresh and the fox is soon going.
 After the chase by special signal the dogs come in. get into the trailer. and the hunting party is soon on the return trip to the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-04
The Adventurers
 By H. B. MARRIOTT WATSON COPYRIGHT. 1898. HARPER BROTHERS
By H. B. MARRIOTT WATSON

ure of Hood was discernibie smoking in front of his door From the distance I saw that he was talking with a com panion, but when drew level with the inn the second man had disappeared. Hood strengthened himself on the sight Of me, took his pipe from his mouth and touched his hat with his habitual respectfulness. I had been wondering how the man would derean himself, aware as I was of his onnection in some way with the plo against me. But not trace Of discomIort or confu- sion showed in his face, which was as grave as ever. He was clothed in suit Of very dark tweed, his brown face, cut very clean and without an ounce of waste flesh, cool as a statues, the thin smoke rising from the pipe which he held behind his back. If valet could wear this face of indiffer-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-04

 ing in your house. and So took the liberty of asking your assistance to evade them
 quite right says the young fool. taking the cigar from his mouth, quite right Stolen goodsy he asked com tczIly.
 My lord said L with a smile. If it were. do yoa think a thief ike my self would confess ftf-
 He broke out I2uzh.nz and without any more ado beckOaed He to follow and walked i1 his uncertain gait scrOss the hsIl and toward a fartbe- room. from which issU4d q great noise of talk and Isux5-er- Ringing the dor ope1. be stro-de In
 7GentIenen-- said he. here is an 0sher guest t9 join Hs. Pray charge yoEr glsssss-
 Half doze7 ESDz ge1tleDe1 were spread about t5e h1ze rOozs- s0ze at . card table. and a rener07s row Sf bot tIes te<rSed t0 the dsninzz1 occ1pe- uoa Of the eEezi1z A FscDo7s b1f hszr1y kaxa greeted this.
 T must explain b Fsz gsntie1ea oo7u7sed ET kSst- Hzhtnr s1Sther czr- That Nr-Nr wLzfs-hz-zhk zez-lezza iz ezzzed h tke p-5g1s task of esczpls fr0l . hss-1e arE.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-04

ment outside And 1t Is our duty, need not say, as English gentlemen to rescue him."
 A wild hooray from the party was the salutahon with which this senf1- ment was met.
 The officers of the law, gentlemen. 2 continued my host, pouring out glass of spirit with an unsteady hand, "are even now at our gates, preparing to batter down the portcuIlis Gentlemen. if ask you to stand by us, shah ask in vainY
 A unanimous negative, shouted at the ceiling, greeted his question As a slight silence ensued I thought it my time to venture for myself.
 In the circumstances, eennemen"- said I suavely.
 Circumstances be hangedr' inter rupted Lord Winthorp. While have . humble roof over my head the needy and the criminal shall never want shelter"
 An interval of silence ensued, which one of his companions chose to break on his own account by starting up and shouting:
 ''Let us go and break up the foe. Johnny"
 'tGentlemen,7 said I, raising my vofce above the din. for we should never reach the end at this rate, the SO called foe is unworthy of your steel. I only ask permission to go forth by q back way and leave you to the pleasant recreation have so rudely interrupt ed"
 "Let him stay and take hand" said some one, and chorus of assent went up.
 'tGentlemen," said I, with great po- likeness, T should be charmed to join you in your game but that 1t must be apparent to you that I am playing a bigger game tonight. The cards are all against me. and must use all my wits. Lord Winthorp. is there back way from your housey'
 The young nobleman reused himself My servants tell me-" said be- that there is a garden at the back of the house, but wouldn't swear to 1t. However, If you like to try, we'll light the way"
 But this was not to my taste, for was in no humor to attract my pursu- CTS by this drunken concourse with lights.
 \ think" said, ..that your silent prayers would serve me better. And if you will show me the garden I will make shift for myself And be assur- ed," said I, with great ceremony, that 1t will remain one of the red letter days in my life to have met so courteous a host as Lord Winthorp and so genial a company as the present"
 The garden was black and silent when the door closed upon me I lis tened for a few minutes, but could hear no sound save that of laughter from the house. Then scrambled among the bushes at the back of the house and presently came upon high wall. Climbing to the top of this with difficulty, looked down upon a road. and, lowering myself softly, dropped upon the footpath. Right and left no one was visible, with which fact much enheartened, I walked briskly away. I suppose had gone about mile among the maze of roads when at last happened upon hanson and drove to a hotel. No sign of my enemy was vis- ible. and for all I Thew or cared they were still watching outside Lord Win thorp's windows.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-04

ton in vain. IL was by this time lit tie after 6, and, as the dead season had fully set in. the streets in the west end were bare of carriages, but con course of people still sueamed along the pavements-the tide of life ran, to all appearance, as populous as ever
 When I reached my chambers in the