davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-24
PASTURE.

Beginning April will pasture
mitch cows from the Fourth ward
only at $50 per month. Dry cattle
at 81 por month. accepted from any
rlrd See Charlea Huffman or
lnono sii and he will call for your
'ow each morning. No driving done
On Sundays on account OF church aud
Sunday school. o. S. BAILEY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-24
Committee Sulel de.

Ardmore. I. T..-Tha; Lis green a.
that few against those good screen
doors at
or 4. K REARNEY's
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-24
n. T. DALLAS,
Real Estate and Rental

Three business bricks for sale
Bargains In any part Of the city. Be
fore you buy see me over Hall a HID
It's. Phone $40. @N
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-24
+. B. PUGH,
Main Street. ARDhORE. I. T.
WARNING ORDER.

In the United states court In the In
dian Territory. southern district:
Carrie Lowe plaintiff. Va. Thomas
Love, defendant. No s477.
The defendant Thos. Lowe 10
warned 70 appear In this co1rt In thir
ty days and snswer the complaint Of
the plaintin. Carrie Lowe.
Witness the Hon. Hosea Townsend.
indge of said court, and the seal there
Of this e4th day OF March, 1905.
(seaD @. NJ. CAMPBELL. Clerk.
BY w. g. CROCKETT. Clerk.
Potter. Bowman g. Potter. attor
neys.
]. c. Thompson. attorney for non
resident
First published March 20. 1905.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-24

BARRIERS JoURNEYMEN INTER-
NATIONAL UNIoN-Meets ART
cnd third Monday nights In each
month. Jim wilkins. president: M
mer Wright. secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-24

Our screen doors and screen wire
will please you. Bivens. Corhn 4
Frensley, ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-24

CARPENTERS AND JoINERs or
AMERICA, no. 102s--Meets oyery
Thursday night. 1880. ut Union
Hall. II. f. Cox. president; ID. N.
Ferguson. secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-24

Make the old buggy or wagon look
new. We have paint that will pre-
serve as we'll as improve the looks
OF the vehicle
49, Y. j RAMSEY. Druggist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-24
= = y = y 80 v~v~ . y y .
. LOCAL UNIONS. =
= . = . = q q q q 3 4 4. 3 Q q .

THE ARDMORB TYPOGRAPHICAL
UNION. No. 649.-Meets frst suu
day in each month at 3 p. m. at
Union Hall. ]. w. Goliedge. presi
dent. l.. n. harston. Jr. Secretary
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-24

We have big line OF QuicR Meal
gasoline stoves to select from,
plvENs. CoRHN s. FRENsI4EY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-24

IS. slo and $50 coupon books at
th,s Once. Z 20
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-24

Nos s. 9. 10 and 20 are local trains
while Nos. II and rs stop at the small
or stations only ou being Tagged
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-24

TEAMsTBRs' UNION. No. U.s..
u. DeArmond. president: a. W.
Young. secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-24

INTERNATIONAL bRoTHERHooD
..oF ELECTRICAL WORKERS
Meets second and fourth Friday
nights OF each month. r. NJ. Parker.
president: A. A. Holcomb. secr~
taTy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-24

RETAIL CLERKS I. r. UNION. No.
635-Meets second and fourth hea
day nights In each mouth. Loals
s. sheikowits. president. l.. b. H0rs-
secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-24

BRICKLAYERS'. MASONS AND
PI4ASTERERS' INTERNATioNA2S
UNION No. s.-Meets every SatU-
day night. J. II. Dixon, president:
A. b. Brown. secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-24

1896 West Wind, worth 10 i.2c each IN
white sale price. ..,......l lUC
42x3G Mohawk hemstitchel,, worth oo
% l.2c each. white sale price ...... ZUC
i2x36 Meadow Brook Linen finish n.
worth 15c, White Sale Price .......I III
72x90.in Mohawk Torn and Humed kE.
Sheets, worth 7jc: White Sale Price UJI
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-24

PAINTERS. DECORATORS AND PA.
PER.HANGERs UNION NO. a3s-
Meets the second and fourth satay.
day nights OF each month at Unies
Hall.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-24

T. ]. WAGES. President
T, c. WARNER. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
Birds Lovemaking.
From the Louisville Courier-Jou,irnal.

Birds lovemaking is Interesting to
watch" said a naturalist '.The wood
pigeon, to charm the female he wants.
flaps his strong wing feathers SO as to
make a sound like loud hand clapping,
and at the same time circles In the air,
ccoing unsteady.
THE bower bird, when smitten. laws
bright shells, flowers, feathers and little
white stones at the portal of his sweet
heart.
THE peacock and the pheasant open
their Jeweied feathers. and strut in q
stately manner before their ladies', whom
they hope to dazzle with their grace and
spiendor.
But the male spider is the brayest and
most demonstrative of all these lovers. He
approaches the female runs around her q
few times in little circles and then begins
a violent and oriental dance He twirts
round and round: drawing In his legs and
erecting his body, he towers above the lady
grandiy.
And the mischief Of it is that the female
spider is always stronger than the male,
and when his dance Is done she either ac-
.cepts him for her mate. or else, falling
upon him herce1y. she tears him to pieces
Imagine a human lover trying to please
his mistress. with the knowledge in his
heart that II he failed he would be muir
dered. His efforts would be lukewarm and
distrait. Ell?
Yet the humble spider, whous we are ac-
custofned TO despise, dances, death staring
him in the face. with gayety, a warmth
and an abandon seldom % be met with
north OF Afrtua.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
Eyesight and Ballooning.
ris Correspondence London Mail.

Par1s Correspondence London MAIL
had a conversation this morning with
DR.. Robert Daulnoy, the Paris eye spe-
cialist on the subject of his recent ex-
periments on the human eye while in a
balloon at an altitude of 5000 feet.
My first observation" he said. was the
increased acuteness of vision at a high
altitude. At height of 5000 feet 1 flung
bottle overheard into lake below. Not
only were the two other persons In the
balloon able to follow the descent of the
bottle toward the earth, but were even
able to see the neck of the bottle as it
disappeared beneath the water. Another
observation made was that at high al
titude there was a considerable diminu-
ton of the pressure on the organs of
vision. The pupils seemed to distend and
the sensfbility OF the optic nerve was
considerably increased
My impression Is that there may be q
wide field for the treatment of certain
diseases of the eye if the treatment be
carried out at a very high altitude. At
present there are three diseases against
which medical science is practically
pow erless. These are known as glaucoma
and choroiditis and the unfastening or
loosening of the retina. In the treatment
OF choroiditis we apply certain drops on
the eye. and | cannot help thinking that
II we applied these drops at great alti-
Jude while the patients eyes We're subject
to the conditions that I observed the ei-
feet would be astonishing. I foresee.
therefore, a wide field for experiments
which may lead to remarkable results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
The Call Of the Harvest.

from the Kansas City Star.
Thrust In thy sickle and reap; for the
time is come for thee to reap. for the har-
vest of the earth is ripe.
There is fascination in the harvest That
weaves wisp Of romance into the sheaves
that are bound up these long, sun-flooded
days in Kansas. where the harvest of the
earth Is ripe. It is not alone selfish
rejoicing in the knowledge that generous
yield means an absence OF want that awak-
ems the universal interest In the sturdy
army now marching against the battalions
of bearded grain in the Sunfiower state and
will move northward gradually as the har-
vest Of the earth rpsns In regions where
the sun shines less ardently. There IS
something Unborn in even the most urban
Of men that causes him to feel q thrill OF
joy at the sight of great wheat field wait
ing for the sickle.
It is not alone the hope of profit that
causes the student to hasten from his
books and the man TO drop his accustomed
vocation to join the busy toiIers In the
fields Many of those who arise with the
earliest lark and labor until the long shall
ows are lost In the dusk are not til pressing
need of the wages they receive. They could
find more profitable employment in less arr
duous work. There Is some other cause
that sends them among STRANGERS for a sea-
son. There is a call OF tile harvest. as
there is call of the Wild. The call of the
harvest was learned In the days OF Ruth,
the Moabitesss who bound UP the heart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
Cider Went to Fishes Heads.

From the Montreal Star
Gene Lovett, trapper, was fishing near
the source of the Upper Salmon branch,
near Washburn. Nj. a few days ago.
when he struck a poor in which the front
behaved IN a most uncommon manner.
Lovett had frequently fshed In the brook
but never before had he noted anything
out OF the ordinary with the trout This
morning he had hardly touched fly into
the water before a monstrous trout leaped
gaily into the air, turned double ffip-hDp
end scudded straight for the bank. There
he rammed his head Into the mud and
stuck there till the fisherman reached over
and caught him by the TAIL In the mean
time other things were happening. A dozen
fish began skimmering about on their backs
instead of on their bellies They lay most
erratic courses, and at times seemed da1ed.
They cIrcled, zig Jagged and kitty-cornered,
waved their tails in the air ana cut up the
water until II frothed. The moment Low
ett's fly struck the surface half dozen
big fellows would start for IL, and, the
fisherman solemnly declares, the losers
would fight among themselves until the
edges of the pool were frnged with dead
and MANNED fish. Trout taken from the
water seemed to be In normal condition,
and Lovett utterly nonplussed- set out TO
confer with Sam Willsie another trapper.
who inhabited the region. When Sam heard
of the bewitched trout he laughed till the
tears flowed down his weather-beaten
cheeks. He explained thus: You see, IT'S
this way: / got religion and swore of las;
week, and as the parson said the cider
must go. so / took the last barrel l had
buried in a spring down by the brook and
dumped Ii into the pool never thought
'twouid go TO the heads o them trout
honest / didn't. / s'poss they drinked
some and some soaked in 1t till they got
downright lit up. Wall. Ia rather IL was
them EN- me, seem / sweared on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
VALUE OF GEMS.
What Makes Precious Stones Worth
So Much Money.
From Mines and Mining.

From Mines and Mining
The qualities for which precious stones
are mostly priced are luster, transparency,
refraction and dispersion of light; although,
of course, scarcity and demand are the
principal factors in determining the market
prices: for instance. the emerald today is
treble the value 1t was only a few years
ago. This is partly caused by the greater
demand, but more on account of the state
OF war in the country-viz., Colombia-from
which they principally come is now engag-
ed. thereby rendering ii most difficult for
those engaged In the industry to procure
them.
The emerald mines of Colombia. at Muzo
and Coscuoz. near Bogota, have been work
ed almost continuously since $685. and
have been the means Of supplying the world
with most of the emeralds in modern times.
There were mines in upper Egypt which
yielded this gem to the nations of antiquity
but were lost sight of from the time of
the Mohammedan conquest until quite re-
Gently, when some attempts at working
them were made.
The emerald mines in the Urals-were not
known until the eighteenth century, and
though they yielded fairly good material
for time, their Importance Is not great,
as the stones found are not of good enough
quality to pay the rate demanded by the
government from the lessees, but they were
reopened in 1900 by a syndicate with little
success, 20 far as can be learned.
Ihere are many stones holding the quail
tiles first mentioned IN q high degree but
they are little known because, in the first
place, they are to be obtained in larger
quantities and the people engaged In the
stone trade cannot, therefore, make the
profits they are able to do with the scarcer
gems, while because of their abundance
and presumably lesser value they have been
given to native cutters, who do not under
stand the laws of refraction and reflection,
to operate on, with the result that they
are put on the market and eventually
mounted in jewelry, looking like various
colored acid drops and entirely lacking
brilliancy and those sharply. defined facets
which give that reflection which is the chief
charm ard makes evident the great differ
ence between the real stoHe and its inita-
ton. $3.50
The last few years have witnessed the
great strides which the various fancy gems
have made In the public favor notably
when used in the neck chain: at present
these are being made up with all manner
of colored stones, and If the manufacturer
gives as much attention to the cutting of
the stones as he does to the making of the
settings he can produce a really delightful
ornament. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
England May Go Out of Opium Trade.
From the Montreal Star.


The question of the growth of the
opium trade In England has for some
time past received the attention of the
reformers and their attitude promises TO
be rewarded by prompt action on the part
of the government. In fact, the interna-
tional reform bureau has just received
from the British Society for the Suppress
sion OF tine Opium Trade the news that
the house OF commons, which has been
called the most stalwart in morals since
the days of Cromwell, has unanimously re-
solved that the Indo-Chinese opium trade
Is morally indefens.ble, and requests his
matesty's government to take such steps
as may be necessary for bringing II 10 a
speedy close. The resolution, too. has been
favorably received by the government AS
to the financial Part, IL will be a serious
drawback to the revenue of the country,
for England's annual revenue from the OPP
ium trade with China is about fifteen mil
lion dollars; Ii would have been a great
deal more, however, If those people. OPP
pressed with having an injurious but iucra-
tive trade thrust on them against their VIII,
had rot learned the trick of growing their
own opium, the home supply now greatly
exceeding all importations from all sources
The international reform bureau thinks.
that this decision of the house of COM
mons means civic resurrection In india,
China and the British empire, and world
wide benefits to morals, missions and
markets The expectation is a sanguine
one, but If IL is In any considerable part
fulfilled It will justify the exultation with
which the society gives greeting to the
great parliamentary decision which II re-
CARDS as one of the most momentous Il
has rendered since its legislation upon
subjects of oriental trade ana politics began
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
Emperor Williams Like for Polmp.
rom the Providence TrIbun

Prem the prominence Ir1bune.
Even a child Emperor William was
fond of the pomp of nlilitarism. 1t was a
source OF great pleasure to the little prince
that sentinels had to present arms TO him
so much SO, indeed. that he sometimes did
not wait till he was fully dressed. but hast
ened down into the court to receive the mill
itary honors which he loved SO well. Great
was his surprise one day when the sem
tinels took absolutely no notice OF him.
Burning with indignation. he rushed to his
father and told him this terrible fact with
the utmost excitement. His father listened
with sympathy, and then asked him in a
tone clearly expressive OF doubt: Your
dress is in perfect order, hope, before you
show yourself In public?" William answered
NO No sentinel Is permitted TO render
the due honors to q prince who is not Dress
ed entirely as prescribed" calmly said "Un>
ser Fritz his father. Prince William left
the room. and since then no sentinel has
ever seen him dressed otherwise than '-ens
tiTefy Is prsgcribed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
AMONG THE CLUBS.

The social meeting of the Laurels was
held Tuesday evening at 1884 I street
southeast, the club being the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. N. Williams. The amendment
proposed several weeks ago had its final
reading and was unanimously adopted.
The officers being elected annually instead
of semi-annually as heretofore. Games and
refreshments were enjoyed.
The Wildwood Club held it's closing meet
Ing of the season last evening at Luna
Park. Miss Eta White, president, has re-
signed her office to go to Seattle, Wash. to
spend year with her sister, Mrs. K. r.
Wall. Mr.. George Ellis, director of pro-
grams, win take her place until the fall
election OF officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
Edison's Tobacco Taste.

From the Boston Post.
Mr.. Edison is a great smoker, but becomes
SO absorbed in his work that he often for
gets he has cigar in his mouth He COM
planned to his tobacconist OF the rapidity
with which his cigars disappeared, and
could not believe he smoked them all him
self. The dealer agreed to make some
hair and hard rubber. said he. Then
you'll find there will not be so many miss
ing" Several weeks later Mr.. Edison saw
the tobacconist again, and said:
Look here thought you were going to
fix me some faxed cigars."
why, / didr' exclaimed the other. In
hurt surprise. Don't you remember the
box with a green labei-cigars tied with
yellow ribbon2"
Edison smiled ref1ectively IT smoked
those cigars myself. he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
for the remainder Of the summer.

| for the remainder Of the summer.
Miss Olive Doremus left for her home Il
| New York Friday after pleasant visit a
town with her sister. Mrs. Manuel.
Miss Leoutine Won Entrees Is spending
Md.
turned to their home on Massachusetts, ave.
nue. from Boyds Station, Nd.
Miss Gilbert Bensinger has returned to
the city from trip In Maine.
Mr. Julius Peyser left town Thursday 70.
Atlantic City to spend two weeks.
Mr.. Morris Stern, who has been student
at the George Washington University Tor
the past three years. is spending the sum
mer at his home In Milwaukee, Wis.
Mr. Harold Levi is home from trip to
Atlantic City and New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis j. Brown have as
their guest Mrs. Joseph Stern of Norfolk,
Va.
Mrs. NJ. Stern, who Is suffering from an
attack of typhoid fever, was removed to
the Georgetown University Hospital, wner re
she is Improving very rapidly
A cuchre party was given Thursday night
at Lake View Farm on the Rockville Testd
by the guests of the house. who are SPEND
ing the summer there. The large parior
was thrown open and four tables were de-
voted to the game. -Four prizes were given,
two for the ladies and two for the gentle
men. Those who won prizes were MISS
Mary Wagner and Miss Edna Weyl and
DIR. Lindville and Mr.. Cropley. The party
consisted of Mrs NJ. j. Wagner, Mr.. Crop
ley. Mrs. Beichert, DR.. Lindville, Mrs
Adolph Weyl, Miss Anna Beichert, Mr..
Licks Miss Leontine Won Entrees Miss
Rose Wagner. Mr.. Pete Wagner, Miss
Clarissa Edmondston, Miss Edna Weyl
Miss Lavinia Wagner and Miss Mary Was-
ner.
Mr. Jonas Michaels Is taking four
weeks trip through the west and the yell;
lowstone Park.
Mr.. e. Stnasburger is in Boston. Mass.
visiting his daughter, Mrs Paul Coblenzer
Mrs. NJ. A. Giles of 931 Longfellow street
Brightwood Park, left yesterday for an
extended stay at Frederick, Md.
The Misses Hance and Miss Margaret
Hayes are at the Aurora House, Aurora,
w. Va, for several weeks stay.
Miss Rose schragenheim of Toledo. Ohio,
Is visiting Mr. and Mrs S. Guggenheim OF
Georgetown.
Mrs George H. Demonet and family are
summering at Asbury Park, N. J.
Miss Birdie A. Sipe, daughter of Mrs.
Mary A. and the late Hezekiah Siper was
married to Mr. VIM. r. Richter Saturday
at noon at the residence of the Rev. w. ].
Houck. Only members of the family wit
messed the ceremony. The brides only or
nament was handsome gold brooch set
with diamonds and pearls, which was the
gift of the groom. She was attended by
her sister. Mrs. w. II. Beall. as matron of
honor who was becomingly attired in blue
silk and carried bridesmaid roses. Mr.. j.
r. Wilson, g. lifelong friend of the groom
acted as best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Richter
left Immediately after the ceremony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

attention, enormous crowds thronged the
approaches to the church, which was
crowded, and gave the bride and BRIDE
groom a rousing reception.
Joseph Chamberlain was not present be-
ing confined to his residence by bad at
tack of govt. Both houses of parliament
were well represented and the presents
were unusually numerous and costly. King
Edward, Queen Alexandra and the Prince
and Princess of Wales being among the
donors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
Mrs. George H. Demonet and family a
summering at Asbury Park, N. j.
AUSTEN CHAMBERLAIN WEEDS.
Son of Former Colonial Secretary Mar
ried at Westminster

LONDON, July 21.-Austen Chamberlain,
son of former Colonial Secretary Joseph
Chamberlain. and Miss Ivy Dunds were
married at st. Margaret's Church. West
minister, today. AS few society functions
In the past had attracted so much popular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

| B. RIGHTS SONS.
eff they're Rich's Shoes,
they're proper
Ten-one F ST., Corner Tenth,
Entire Building.
Store closes at O'Clock every day.
1t you are going to
take advantage of this
| Clearan1C
Sale of
| FOOtWe
---you should do
so at once. N atu-
rally the best values
are going first.
There ism t a bit
of footwear in the
sale that is not of
the highest grade
fully up to the erich
Standard of quail
ity.
All the broken
sizes and broken
assortments---all the
slightly imperfect
footwear. made so
by sh 0 win g an d
handling---all those
lin es of footwear
which we are dis
continuing---are in
Guided, and the re-
duction in any
instances is SO great
that we re not even
getting what they
cost.
1t S a splendid
opportunity for saw
ing--and is being
taken advantage of
by those who appre-
ciate the high-grade
character of Rich S
footwear.
B. Rich's Sons,
Ten-one + St, Cor. 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

AL Hauchenboch. an aged sign painter OF
Minneapolis, MIMI. received telegram In
forming him that he was heir to nearly
several days ago. left fortune of nearly
81 100000 to be divided among four re-
naming brothers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
Two Hearts That Beat.

From the s'hlladelphia Press
He as nervous. Twas time FOR him now to pro
pose;
He tried 10 be calm but he couldn't
She was nervous; twas time for him now to pro
pose
sh' feared very much that he wouldn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

First Lieut.. John c. Whitaker. Company
F. I'd Regiment. is transferred TO Company
e. I'd Regiment.
The enlisted men Of Company F, I'd Regi-
ment. VIII be transferred to the companies
of their choice in the guard.
Company r. I'd Regiment. having for a
period OF more than ninety days contained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

Mr. Morris Stern, who has been student
at the George Washington University for
the past three years. is spending the sum
mer at his home In Milwaukee, Wis.