davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-17
Extremely Popular.

Girdles are so extremely popular
that everybody seems to wear them,
and keep q variety of them at hand,
for the various garments with which
they may be worn. Their popularity
is due to the fact that they make the
waist look small and graceful and the
figure trim. A snug girdle gives a
woman a more youthful figure than
a loose low one; and the tight-fitting
silk-girdle belts are certainly very neat
and becoming.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-17

White sauce TO be made Of two
spoonfuls of butter, two even spoon.
fulS of flour sifted into the melted
butter. scald two cups of milk and
pour gradually over the above mix
ture until it is the right thickness,
add pepper and salt, boil six or seven
eggs hard, separate them, chop OF
slice the whites and add to the sauce.
Place on platter toasted bread cut in
points, squares or slices, pour the
sauce over the mixture and sift the
yolk; over it. Use the potato ricer Ia
siGt the yOlks through.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-17
Beauty and Age.

DR.. Cristion, Of Paris, who gives
beauty culture and facial blemish lee
lures, says that women at fifty are in
the prime Of life.
"In this age nothing is more absurd
than for q woman to imagine her
power to please and attract her hus-
band and hold her own socially has
ceased because she has attained mid.
die age" says DR.. Cristion.
"The woman Of brain and culture
who has the self control and perse.
verance to combat obesity and the men
tai and scientific equipment to defy
wrinkles should feel no fear Of ad
vancing time-should, indeed, regard II
- q general friend with added gifts
b bestow.
I'm every age there have been ex
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-17

On some of the newest hand bags the
handles are attached by means Of tiny
buckles. This is generally the case
when there are double handles, one
on each side of the opening. The
little envelope bags that are long and
rather narrow, and have a strap along
one side so that they may be slipped
over the back of the hand, are very
popular and for some reasons are
more easily carried than the ordinary
baud bag.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-17

Put in frying pan one tablespoon
tuI of butter and the same of -four,
mix perfectly smooth without allow
ing to color. Pour in one cupful of
stock and return to the fire, stirring
it all the time until quite thick. Sea-
son with half teaspoonful OF salt, a
little pepper Beat the yolks of two
eggs. stir these into the sauce-add
the juice of one lemon and one table,
spoonful of capers.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-17

Served during the winter by dog
teams, permanent posteflce has
been established by the Canadian au-
thorities at Fort Mcpherson, in the
Arctic circle. 5000 miles from Ottawa
and 1000 miles north of Edmonton, the
capital of the new province of Alberta.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-17
War Tar in ,Jauau.

Recent Japanese papers say that the
heavy war tax imposed on city resi-
dental lands has caused land owners
In the city Of Toxic to raise ground
rents and, in turn. house owners have
increased house rents. This has caused
much dissatisfaction among the poor.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-17

The quantity of material required
for The medium size (siXteen years. is
three and fiveeighth yards twenty
seven. one aud seven-eighth yards
forty-four or one and five-eighth yards
fifiy-two inches wide. with one yard
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-17
Preserved Tom atOes.

Half peck of green tomatoes, quar-
ter them. add four pounds of sugar,
melt, strain and slice three or four
lemons; cook until tender. TO make
tender omelette use hot water in
the proportion of tablespoonful TO.
each egg, instead of the milk usually
advised. Chives for salads are very
1ipa
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-17
Household
-Matters


Slice some potatoes very thin. let
stand In Ice water about one hour,
then thoroughly dry with towel, have
saucepan ready with boiling hot
lard, drop each piece into the boiling
tat and fry until crisp and brown.
Remove with a wire spoon, drain and
sprinkle with salt while hot.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-17
Younger NGhNTRN-
ay0

The Jealous refOrmer and the benign
old Quaker merged into man genuine
ly mirthful, but terribly In earnests
a man Of faith and reverence, but d
man also Of quaint little foibles of his
own, and odd little ways of makiDn
quiet fun. Besides this, they were sur
prised to discover how large was the
influence Of Mr.. Whittier in matters
of current interest. Living his quiet
life apart from the world, he was
none the less an ardent and aggressive
politician.
You are right" said Mr.. Pickard,
"when you say that Whittier was pol
itician. He was one by nature, and he
continued to be one all his life. He
did not care greatly to discuss poetry;
he was always ready to discuss poll
tics. He wrote letters to Presidents
and Governors and Senators, approx
ing or suggesting official acts
1T was not only his poem, The Pris-
oner For Debt but his active influence
upon men in political life which
brought repeal Of the laws for i'm
prisonment for debt, and that by
majority of one vote. And l could tell
you many facts which reveal his in
fuence in politics, both in the accom-
| plishment of ends he deemed desirable
in Amesbury town meetings, and in
such larger matters as dissuading John
C.. Fremont from standing as a candt.
date of the Abolitionists against Lin
| coin in 1864. Whittier at one time in
tended to go to Congress, and had laid
his plans with great political sagacity."
What deferred him?" was asked.
when he was about twenty -five,~
hreplied Mr.. Pickard, "Whittier expert.
enced what can be called nothing less
than conversion. He had been q
rather gay young Quaker, and was
very ambitious. But he faced the
| question of the use to which he should
devote his life, and in the love of God
| and Of his fellow men he espoused an
unpopular cause that meant the de-
| feat of his political ambitions. Always
a politician. he sacrificed his own
hopes of political preferment to his re-
| ligious convictions" 4.
And he did not lose his gaiety"
| "No he recovered it. There had been
running through his writings a strain
| of pessimism. A new note of cheerful
ness came with the change / mention
He had hard battle to fight, and he
fought it out bravely. And his buoy.
ancy and cheerfulness and confidence
in God increased with his loyalty to
duty"
The young people went away with q
new light on the character of Whittier,
and more than ever admirers of his
life and work.-Youth's Companion.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-17
American Coffee Consumn,,or.

One billion six hundred and twenty
million gallons of coffee are drank In
the United States every year.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-17
THE ONE-LEGGED "LEBTIEs"

This sport is lots of fun for the play.
ers, and still more for the spectators
and thick rug will remove al danger
of bumps or bruises. Over the rug old
newspapers should be spread to catch
candle grease.
The players kneel on their left knees
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-17
Asphalt In Huurarv.

Asphalt In Hungary.
Asphalt is found in large quantities
in various parts Of Hungary.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-17

New York Clty.-So many fancy
blouses are of necessity closed at the
back that it becomes relief to the
woman OK practical mind to find Il
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-17

yards of banding to trim as illustrated
in medium size.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-17
THE BEAUTIFUL NAUTILUS.

One of the most beautiful shells of
the snail family is that of the nau-
titus, with its delicate pearly tints and
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-17

fashionable one which can be closed
at the front while it retains the es-
sential features of style and smart
ness. Here is one that futills the con-
ditions and that takes one of the most
Connecticut western news., 1906-10-04
General Markets.

New York. Oct. .. FLOCR - Firm, but quiet: Minnesot; patents. A.l5aAa0: winter straights. sSg0s 5.C0: winter extras, s2s5a325: winter pat cnts. S3.75a4lo.
 WHEAT-Zodsrstc weakness appearec in wheat today. following poor cables ant fine weather in the northwest; a number of long accounts were liquidated. or which prices las. %c. per bushel: Decem ber. S3 9-l6asS 1l-l6c.; May. S5 15-lGaS6 3-I5c BUTTER - Creamery, extras. 25isa@6c Mercantile Exchange. official quotation extras. zc); firsts. 23a25c.; seconds. :1t c:xc.; thirds, l9a20c.: held. extras, .St 2o1sc.; fr,ts. @ss4c.: seconds. a1a2oc. state dairy, tubs. fresh, fancy. 24a24isc. h-sts. 22a23c.; s-~onds. 20a21c.; thirds. lSs 19c.; western imitation creamery. hrsts 191aae0c.; renovated. extras. slisa22c. firsts. 1s1a20c.; seconds. l7laalsc.: thirds I6a16ikc.
 CHEEsE-state. full cream. small. fan. cy, 13l4c.; fair to good. 12i4al-&c.; large fancy, BAG; faE to good, l2AalSc.: ,.- e. rior. 1o&allIc.; half skins. small. Nst 104al1c.: large, best. 10S4c.; part skins prime. 9@4a1oc.: fair to good. Sa9c.: com mon. 51Ea6;sc; fuil skins. Sa+c.
 EGGS-State Pennsylvania and near by, selected. white. fancy, S2a23c.; choice SOaS1c.: ordinary to good, 24a:Sc.; mixed extras. 2Sc.; firsts to extra f.rsts. 25a@7c. TALLOW-Steady: city, 5%sc.; country 5ssa5sc.
 HAY-stcady; shipping. 65a5Oc.; good t, choice. S7Aa92hc
 STRAW-Steady; long rye. G2lza65c.
 LIVE GSULTRY-Steadya and in fati demand; fowls, lIlha15c.: old roosters. Toe. spring chickens. l4a15c.: ducks 12i4a14e DRESSED POULTRY - Firm and 1T good demand; fowls. choice, 14izal5c.: do. fair to good, 14c.: old roosters. 9c.: broh CTS. nearby, 16ulsc.; do.. western, 1ial5e.
Connecticut western news., 1906-10-04
Takes PriJe at Ninetv- three.

Suffolk. Va. Oct. 3.-The oldest bride and bridegroom of which there is rec ord in Virginia are ou their honeymoon at Sudbury. N. c. They were Solomon Goodwin. aged ninety-three, and Miss Emmie Riddick, eighty-six years old They seemed to be as happy and care free as children.
Connecticut western news., 1906-10-04

Because she loved her so much she did not want her to leave the institution Mrs I izyis
Connecticut western news., 1906-10-04
ARMY GOING TO CUBA.
Fifty-six Hundred American Soldiers
 to Be Sent to the Island.

Washington, Oct 3. - American troops are now moving toward Cuba. Mobilization of the force will be at Newport News, Va. for the most part. although part of the first expedition ary force to Cuba will be sent from New York and Tampa, Fla. AdviceS received here indicate that all is quiet fin Cuba and that the insurgents intend to lay down their arms. The proba- bility is that United States forces in the island will be landed only as a pre- cautionary measure.
 The first American troops will be landed at Havana on Saturday. Mean time the marines and bluejackets from the American fleet in Cuban waters will protect American interests and support the provisional government of Cuba,
Connecticut western news., 1906-10-04
Mount Mckinley Sealed.

New York Oct. 3.-Satisfying a long cherished ambition, pr. Fred A. Cook of Brooklyn has reached the summit of Mount M%inley, which, towering 20.- 464 feet above the Pacific ocean, is be- lieved to be the eliminating point of the North American continent. Mount Mckinley is in Alaska.
Connecticut western news., 1906-10-04
Killed by Too Much Cheese.

Libertyville, H., Oct. 3.-A limburger cheese contest has resulted in the death of one man. another is dying, and a third is i'll. It was the result of a wager as to who could eat the most limburger cheese. Frank Miller is the dead one. and his two competitors in the contest may not recover. Miller. who was about twenty-one years old, ate about two pounds of the cheese.
Connecticut western news., 1906-10-04
Man Cooked In Steam Boiler

Vincennes. Ind, Oct. 8. - Literally cooked alive in a boiler into which steam was turned by mistake, Roller
 maker Gustave F. Friend. thirty years of age. lived five hours with his flesh dropping from him. He remained con scious and arranged all his worldly af
 fairs, bade his people goodby and then prayed with his pastor till death came.
Connecticut western news., 1906-10-04

sion changes It's mind Americans will soon be using sugar with yellowish tinge. The commission has dccreed that nL mineral substance may be used in bleaching sugar.
 Near Freeport. H., Miss Julia Wins low committed suicide by saturating her clothes with kerosene and then 'e.ting fire to herself. She was the last of six sisters all of whom commit ted suicide.
 Hinckley G. Mitchell. formerly pro lessor of Hebrew literature in Boston university, was placed on trial on charges of heresy before the central New York Methodist Episcopal confer ence.
 The president has appointed W. NJ. Shuster as memlser of the Philippine commission to fll one of the vacancies caused by the resignation of Goveror General Wright and Governor General Ide
 The first fatality of the football sea son was the death of John r. Ken nedy, captain and right halfback of the Lawrenceville (N. 'J) eleven, who was kicked in the head.
 The Catholic Young Mems institute Is to affiliate with the Catholic Young Mems union. X Catholic institutions similar to the Young Mems Christian association is planned.
 Patrick Colbert. for years employed as man of all work by Dr Frank ]. nf fE fn i'm herit the phySician's entire estate. val ued at SG00.O0O.
 The battleship Connecticut. the lar gest American sea fighter and the first battleship ever built in a government yard, was placed in commission at New York.
 Freddie Gebhard, well known in New York society for many yeers. has been married to Miss Marie Wilson. one of the members of the ''Florod2ra" seXtet.
 The Methodist Book concern of New York and Cincinnati has after long strike conceded the demand of its em- ployees for an eight hour day.
 It has been found necessary to beach near Honolulu the transport Sheridan. which recently ran aground, and she will probably he a total loss
 The first railroad train drawn by an electric motor over standard gauge tracks was successfully run over the New York Central tracks.
 Mrs. Howard Gould's sister has been married to Il San Francisco Chinaman. Miss Ella Ciemmons is now entitled to the name Sun Yuc.
 By leasing iroa ore lands to the United States Steel corporation I. Vi. Longyear has assured himself of royal ties of So4O00O00.
 The United States Steel corporation is planning to control the portland e. ment industry in Chicago and will in- wade the east.
 The New York court of appeals dis missed all but one of the cases attack ing the recent legislative reapportion. ment
 Baron Mayor Ges Ranches. the Ital- ian ambassador. has resigned. His resignation is due to i'll health.
 Mrs. William Astor. frequently called the leader of New York society. Is i'll Hi her New York home.
 The national congress on uniform di. vorce laws will meet in Philadelphia.
Connecticut western news., 1906-10-04
MACOON TORULECUBA
President Names Former Canal Zone Director as ProViS-
 ional Governor.
NO THOUGHT OF ANNEXATION

President Roosevelt Declares That the New Administration to Cooperate With Moderates and Liberals In Holding Elections.
Connecticut western news., 1906-10-04
GRIM ES
 AND CASUALTIES

Halliday, murdereSs confined in the Matteawan (N. YD Asylum For the Criminal Insane, inveigled Miss Nellie Wicks. her attendant. into the wash. room and, locking the door. stabbed her to death with Il pair of scissors Lizzie Halliday in 1893 killed her hus. band and two women.
 The mystery of the headless. dis me.nbered body found in New York has been solved Omar Tashjian. a. Armenian, conce .Sed the murder to tht police and told how after stabbing hi. brother in a quarrel he cut up the body and threw the head into the river.
 Paul O. SteusIaud. fugitive president of the defuuct Nilwn Gkce Avenue State bank of Chicago, pleaded guilty in Ch: cago to charges of forgery and emheZ slcment. Judge Eersten sentenced hin to an indeteru:i&ate period in JC.iei peniteatiary. He may serve ten years
 Near Danville. H.. a fast paSsenge. train on the Wabash railroad crashel through un open switch into d frei ,h. train. killing ten persons and injur!n4 many others.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-23

tlmatcs and supcrlntend construction
Of All roads, either personally or by
competent assistants. Another feature
OF the road laws Of the older states.
Is To exempt from road tax an city
property lt is my opinion, after year.
"t observation. that every dollars
worth of property. both real aud pcr.
son1l, within the limits OF the county
should be subject to am annual road
taN, q portion Of which should bc dc.
voted to new construction and por-
tin TO maintenance.
Drainage is to road building that
which n foundation is ,o % house:
without it. they cannot stand or be-
maintained
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-23

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-23

For framed pictures, picture frames
mouldings for rooms and pictures,
glass, mat boards, brass corners, jack
chain, and everything in the picture
line, go TO Brown and Brdgman, mex
door to post office. 5tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-23
THE OLD RELIABLE

Oscar Wilkinson IS again proprietor
of the Ardmore Livery Barn on Suu,h
Washington street and invites ~ lis
old friends and customers 10 call mp.
on him for the best rigs in the city.
21S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-23
Fine slIverware.

Before You make your holiday pur.
chases see our line Of silverware. We
offer better goods for less money tina,
any other house in Ardmore.
At J. b. SPRAGINS 4 co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-23

Edwin Barrie stock Company. which
l5 playing a weeks engagement at
Opera House will present big
Christmas matinee Tuesday after.
noon; also Saturday afternoon. Prices
TO ana % cents. 23.2t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-23

We are Offering bargains in guns
Come In and look through our stock.
BIVENs, CORuN & FRENsLEY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-23
Ladies Free.

Edwin Barrie Stock Company, opera
house, all next week; ladies free Mon
day night. Usual conditions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-23

The Queen Of the Kitchen H. white
Frost flour. Try one sack and you will
use no other. Horne & Riggs, whole.
saIe dlsrlbutors. % i'm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-23
Ladies' Free.

Edwin Barrie Stock Company. opera
house. all next week; ladies' free Mon.
day night. Usual conditions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-23

/ shave notes. J. Goldsmith, 1856
East Main. 27.lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-23

Large ideas Of spirituality cannot
take the place Of definite ideas OF
right.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-23

Drainage and Construction of Roads
v,,l5 ...s..,.., II 49,.
,... - ' '''
.,'," " . ''"''"''oh 10 ''' la''
" '' '.'''"o's VII '"' "p'"'''
,..',. " " .''''u ny '"' frequent
.,. ,,., ,', ' UT. newspapers concern.
-. '''yS anu '''N"''''n "'
-, .''" " go" "''' 'o S'"P
,'.'' '"' moment you
- '' ''"' u O'' u'''"'H'
'''" '"i'''u '''' '''
~. ".''' "' u" ''"'' because
.''' '''"" must "' "'''a-
'..''' "''"u'' "' IMPROPER
1t "'"'""-' were
' ''.'" i"'' d" roads would
I"'T' are 'Aree classes of drain.
"-' u" "' considered ln the con.
S'u'''"n '. q road side drainage,
a'l '''' "''.''A' ana suhdrWnag'.
WI" '"'7' there factors properly
""'N'""' OUT uIIj roads would Doc ass
'''' US '"'''u'in' except Tor the in.
'''l'''''"'. 'I the dust viii now
""'''''N' TOD demonstrate Oh. prop
Ut '"''"o's 'o h' pursued to obtain
.''' result. ln art road consuur
,''"' ana VIII rndcavor to show boy
'''"'''"'''". 'II the details concern
'''- contour. incline or form that viii
,''''' '''"'.. accomplish the uHIuc.
'''.'''' "'I'.' stated. You VIII motto"
''''' ''' '.' from the center of the
l""""'' '' lN' inside OF the BERN
' I'"".. Ihls OBTAINS on both
''''' "' '"' Fr'd' ana leaves the
'"'""'S ]" me iorm oi roof with
m "'N u" ."' center OF the grade.
"' ".u m''h"dS OF rounding mp o
'"' ''''"'" NOT De 'onni'nanced Tor
'''' ''"S'" '"'I u leaves that part
W '"' '""' "h'r' travelled and
""e'' used the most fiat or nearly
S'' ana VIII not permit Of the water
moving OFT the Travelled part of the
"' W." III Is ra'h'r latter
~, .,n ' "',' sun Is construct
,,,., ''"l'' '"""ru In'
''''''"'l'' "r''h
- ''' '' "a',' from 'n'
-. "'''i''S ON 'l'hei
''',, WIN 'n' perm I'D
-. .,, ''''"'' "' 'aN'n
g.. 5,,.,. 10 ,''' ~" excavations
5i. 90 my VIII u'''i"a'''S
80. -. ""' ",'o'''' men .
,r, "a, '''O''''y Vi ROADWAY .
-, "'"'' p' con /
.,,aa " WV" "''t iIarIhE .
ro,t.a, .. ~" nave an
,.... -. ''"' '"'uS "her' (
ro -, '"''''' '"''''t ana
90. ~ ', 80" '''su'Iy r"'seu
&, IL. ,o,, ,,'''' l'''' Vi ''' 'od"
Ia. ~ '''''''''''' '''S ''''
- -. ~ impress ana
,''''' Vi hlSn
-, ~ W garry "ru'ha.
"' q"eS''OH Oh Ihe location OF the F.
'u'''''s 'S qui'e as important as
any o'"er part OF the construction
anu SHoulu nave ihe careful consid-
''","" ol the ioad-DuiIder' We have
an S'F' 'ul'er'a iocatea on NIL
s'"'S "n''e II "oulu De impossible
l"' ""''' 10 ITO" lhroush without
.o'u'"E 'ne roadway IN the low
anus across "hlch the road may
nave D'eh constructed Other road
""''",'S VIII 80 10 mudhole ana
put ,"o cul'erI IN the mud without
iounu'.'oh "h'cn construction causes
'he cul'erI TO SINK below the level /.
"''' "e.'''''' " '''''''
-. - '''"" INV,
-. '''1 p'0''N''''' p'op''S
,., - y, '''' ''''''' "'''.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-23
DRAINAGE
OF ROADS
W. r.. GolT'S WHOLESOME AD.
VICE ON THIS SUBJECT.

Views Of a Practical Man, Acqualrt.
ed Win Conditions in This Coun-
try-Patfalls Pointed out sa as
Can Be Averted.