davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-08
lerer Lives Alone on Mountain.

washington, D. c.. Aug. Sin tent
on a bleak mountain side in Randolph
county, West Virginia, not far from the
town of Elkins, George Rossi, the Sy-
rian leper, about whom there has been
so much concern on the part of the
health authorities of dozens of cities
during the past three weeks, is existing
without care of any kind.
orders were issued yesterday that
Rossi be visited in his mountain tent
and examined by surgeon of the ma
rine hospital service and a Syrian in
terpreter, with a view of ascertaining
his status in this country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-08
Money Market.

New York, Aug. S.-Money steady
21s@3 per cent; prime mercantile, o1s
@5% per cent. Sterling, easier at
1925 for demand and 1880 Tor eo
days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-08
Summer Heat s %9sn g Zero

Heat Light and Company ready contract
furnish the radiation complete house. building hall
Is 5 1t clean attention Call
phone
will be furnish estimates
mber call andse
sgraa coAPANY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-08

c. M. g. ST. p. RAILWAY co.
Time Card at Pickering.
EAST BOUND.
No. 4, Passenger Daily -. 1912 D. m.
No. 26, Passenger Daily -. 1926 % m.
No. "a, Local Freight Ex..
Sunday ............... 1920 p. m.
WEST BOUND.
NO. 20 Daily Elk Sunday. 1855 p m.
no. 3, Daily ............. 500 a. m.
no. 10, Daily ..'....... 1:45 a. m.
No. SO, Local Freight Ex...
Sunday .11:25 a. m.
J. G. ETHEL, Agent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-08
Chicago Grain.

Chicago, Aug. 8.
wheat--No. 2 red, 1871 @74A; No
red, 72@7sA; No. 2 hard. 72A @7SA
No. hard, TN 072A; Sept. opened,
1914 @73as; highest, 1885 @7SA; low
est, 1915; closing, 73h.
Corn-No. 2, 5O@5Oh; No. 8, 49A a
so: No. white, nothing doing; No. 3
white, 51k@52; No. 2 yellow. SIX a
sig: No. 8 yellow, 51@51A; August,
1875; Sept. orened, 49@491s highest,
1855 lowest, 40; closing, 491s.
Oats-All new: No. 2, 301s; No. 3,
80: No. white, 321a @33; No. white.
31A @32; August, 3O5s; Sept. opened,
S1as @311s; highest, 315s; lowest, S1A;
closing, 31as.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-08

The Galesburg. ILL.,, city council has
rejected the local gas company's pro
posed price schedule and insists on
90-celt gas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-08

New York Exchange.
Chicago, Aug. S.-New York en-
change, 40 discount.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-08
NH[AT STRONG TODAY
Cash Houses Buyers, With Pit
Traders and Local Longs as
Chief Sellers
WEAKENING EFFECT ON CORN

This Was Exerted by Additional Rain
Th-uout the Corn BeIt-Tone Of the
Oats Market Firm, AItho Trading
Was Quiet Today-Provisions In
cined to Weakness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-08

Peoria Grain.
Peoria, Aug. 8.
corn-No 3, 81.
st. Louis Grain.
ST. Louis, Aug. s.
whea,t-sept., esM.
Corn-Sept., 47h.
oats-sept., s1as @31h.
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City, Aug. 8.
Wheat-septemfber, 66as; Deem
Der, 691s.
corn-september, 45A; December.
407s.
oats-No. 2 white. 351ss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-08

New York Produce.
New York, Aug. 8.
wheat-sept., 1885.
Corn--Sept.. 56A.
Butte Steady; street prices, extra
creamery. 22M22A.
Eggs-Weak prices unchanged.
Poultry--Alive; slow: chickens, IA;
fowls, 1915; turkeys. ~. Dressed =
Steady: 1a@14; turkeys, 11@13; fowls,
11M131s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-08
liverpool Grain.

Liverpool Grain.
Liverpool Aug. s.
Wheat--Steady; September IS 4d;
December As SID.
Corn--c.uiet: American mixed, new,
As I'd. old. As Sd; September, As SD;
December, As 7ssd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-08

i, PETERSEN HEAT. LIGHT & WATER COMPANY
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-26


8 Cash must accompany aIi 0rlrrf
f1r fI5scnpfi9na
3 PerDns paying 'or the Ardmore.
lte before juno ftb. are not entitled
~ votes ln ibis contest
When votes are desired they
should b. asked Tor a. The time ~
paying gubscrip'iOna Votes will not
be Issued upon receipts for payments
~ subscriptions unless presented o.
he Ardmorei'e Office This ls abso-
lutte and NJ variation will be- made
from This rule
& Candidates and others sending n
subscriptions should state plainly
whether old Dr new. whether paper o.
~ Boz delivered by carrier or By mail
and whether votes are 70 be- poiied
'or returned 10 the subscriber
Votes are not transferable ana
n candidate drops out of the race
che cannot give her votes 20 another
9 Tho only way 10 secure votes g.
bY sIbscdling fDr thc Ardmofe.fe or
clipping the coupons out Of the paper
Votes cannot boz purchased Every
cent must represent a subscription.
Coupons polled after the erplra
'ion n the date printed on each one
will not be- counted under any condl.
tIon
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-26
WARNING ORDER.

In the United States Court In the
Indian Territory, Southern District,
Charles E. Fraley. plaintiff, VS.. c. T.
and Dollie Klmbro. defendant, No.
GC3S.
The defendants. c. r. and Dollie
klmbro, are warned to appear in this
Court In thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff Charles e.
Fralcy.
Witness the Honorable Hosea Town
send. Judge OF Said Court, ana the
seal thereof, this sth day OF May,
1906.
c. VI. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
tseal' ~ H. mccoy, Deputy.
Johnson & Dolman, attorneys.
James II. Mathers, attorney for non.
resident.
First published June c 1906.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-26
SOUTH or MAIN STREET.
District No. 2.

TIE FOLLOWING SCHEDULE WILL PREVAIL ON SUB
scRPTioHs IN TIE ARomoRglrEs $4,000 CONTEST
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-26
Division of Districts.

District 40. ! includes that part Of
Ardmoro north Of Main street
District so includes that part %
Arimore south u Main street
District 40 includes Marietta. ny.
an and all Of recording disthricts 90.
~ and %. with the exception Of Ard.
more proper and all towns north of
Ardmore on the Q. c. & s. =. Ry.
District No Z includes Pauls Valley.
Chlokasha and an ~ recording dis
tricts n. IS and 10. and all towns
north Of Ardmore on the c. c. & S.
3. Ry..
District No includes Ad8. Tisho-
mlngo. AtoEa. Durant and all Of re-.
cording districts lG. %. % and %.
Moline and Mitchell wagons. the
monarchs ~ the road
BIs EMS. CORHN a. FRENsLEY.
Daily Ardmorelte 5Oc per month.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-26

A Neat cottaqe.

j. s. u. Apollos Is having a neat
and attractive cottage erected on
West Main street When completed the
cottage will be occupied by Mr. Apol,
los II is 10 be Of modern build with
a.. moaern conyeniences. Mr.. Apollos
Is a heavy owner OF real estate. both
residence and business in the city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-26

Daily Ardmorelto 5Oc por month.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-26
REMEMBER, SPECIAL
OFFER ENDS TONIGHT
Only Few Hours Remain in Which to Secure Extra
yotes-.-Enthusiasm ofCsndidates in the
Race Shows no Diminution.

30 remernbered ara c9rDlIs5 uIfa ~
F0fes ai.l 5e delayed IH lsfla1rs
. Be 1sf. ~ state vhe-hir % ~ -ru
sllse.5ers 3 W.e--e- 1sra- o. ts b.
1fafssred w sarlar NJ cert - ns.
. pr utom vo'rs ere ~ be isrfei
and ate'te- ~ be- p1isd W returned
~ 80 candidate ~ slbrcI5e- &
Cash m8s, s,~0mpany 40 orders '5r
8bacririo1s ~ sotes ul1 n0t De- q.
igUed
Nrsn psyos ysyf sybs>r p''s- Be
sure - sss fsf ,stss. AL s1fea uIl
5oHIFeiy 19' Dol llsls1 BDon receipts
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-26
District No. s.
The honor Boil

- every evenings counting. the
young ladies standing head in ,neir
districts Will appear on the honor roll.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-26
District No. (.

sophia Gates. ''ynnewood .... i0l72
Lillian Collins Davis .......... yy'i
Hattie Hunter Dougherty .... 1924
Ethel Howe. Pauls Valley ..... 1876
pearl Harris. Chioskasha ...... j245
Bessie Hart. chickasha ....... 43ls
Rosa Burton. " newood .... 44sl
Francis Grey, Pauls Valley .... 1856
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-26

Arc you geuiag ready for cooler
room FOR tie sHmMCr-UHe an Ara
noroite WOnt al
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-26
Dis,rie, No J.

Nay Sailec. Marietta .......... 17gs7
hay5ell Johnson, Milo ........ 1886
Nirse W.ii!sms. Sulphur 1851
s'eIia "ilkerson. Ryan ........ l0i27
Essie Head. Marietta .......... s473
Nifgie Akers. woodford ...... 5i42
LILY Hardy NH Greek ....... 447s
May Turnboit. Orr ............ 225l
Audrey Collins. Cheek ........ 2l3s
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
A Novel Luncheon.

Ten young matrons the recipients Of rather
unique invitations for a luncheon which given
last week. The postman delivered the notes, which
with bearing the signet Of the hostess She said
the idea to her when she found letters
written by her great grandfather in the early years
Of the nineteenth century. The notes said:
"Will Mistress Mary Pembroke array herself in her
best cotton gown and appear at the residence Of Mis-
tress Margaret Kent Friday at the hour Of l, TO
meet assembly Of young matronsS
''Will she put her thimble in her reticule to help
sew upon muchneeded garments for the children of
the poor9'' -.....
On the day appointed the guests ushered into
dining room which literally transformed into an
od-fashioned garden There were tall hollyhocks in
the corner, standing in huge brown stone crooks, trail
ing vines the plate rails and large bowls Of
turtiums the mantlepiece. The table was set with
goldband china, heirloom in the family, and tho
menu prepared from recipes taken from very old
family cook book t,a1@
After the repast the hostess told of the great need
for clothes for the little children who taken
to the various fresh ar' santariums, and she pro-
duced bolt of material from which to make night
gowns and small slips. The young mothers were
greatly interested and decided to meet once week
during the to for these unfortunate babies
AS guest said 1T ism half bad not to be able to
leave town, if just keeps busy and interested -
And another said: ''It was heaps better to all
be hot together doing something than to stay home
trying to keep COOL and the good work for charity
goes on.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
COURTSHIP IN TURKEY

~ HERE are few barbarous tribes in the most be.
nighted of continents where courtship and
Il marriage are grotesquely conducted than
in European Turkey. It is lucky for the Turkish
suitor that need not pretend to be lover. No
ardor could survive the chilling formalties that have
to be gone thru. -.
Turkish young man may, of course, want wife,
but he has nothing at all to do with the looking for
one. That is the business of his mother and female
relatives who visit several manageable girls and
ect one, with whom the bridegroom then exchanges
ring-by messenger.
On the day Of the betrothal contract an lam gets
the assent of the brideelect thru the door of the
barem and the two families dine together neither of
the two persons most concerned being present On
the wedding day the brides trousseau is taken to her
husband s house, while she is taken the round of her
relatives and there is much dancing at every house,
after which her male relatives exercise all malign
spirits with swords and spears in dumb show Of
fighting
Finally, evening draws on, the bride reaches her
husband home and everybody clears out leaving her
and her husband to each other for the first time
and to scrape' acquaintance best they can.
Under the old Moslem law speaking acquant-
ance would have been impossible, the bride was
doomed to absolute silence for whole month. Now
her husband gives her present at meeting and she
may speak. .t
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
Titled DANES and Spnster Form Luxurious Club in England
and Summon Feminine Geniy Help Them Down Democracy

strmperal," acquired handsome premises in aristo-
cratic Dover street, furnished them sumptuousy and
summoned feminine gentility to help them down
Demos. And feminine gentility has responded with
aacrity The Of the club has been prodgious
There has never before been anything like it. The
speedy popularity it has attained far surpasses that
achieved by the defunct Empress club The latter
made it's debut with twenty titled danes among it's
vice presidents. The Imperial clubs list includes six
duchesses six marchionesses thrtone countesses and
threescore lesser ladyships, comprising peers
daughters and the wives of baronets and knights.
In Swell Society at s21 Year.
Never before have women had such an opportunity
to crafty social ambition at cheap price, the
subscription fee being only $2l year. 1t is
have been unashamedly Indifferent to party politics,
have suddenly developed the most burning political
convictions and inspired by patriotic ardor,
ing heaven and earth to get themselves enrolled under
the banner of the peeresses. The $500 DANES and
damsels who have already entered the fold pledged
to make life burdensome they know how to any
masculine members of their households who are not
conservatives.
The club specifically disclaims any sympathy with
the women's suffrage movement. The peeresses
too high-toned to ally themselves in any way with
the 'shrieking sisterhood.' Besides, female enfran
chisement would they know, in the present state of
public opinion, help democracy more than the aris
tocracy They want feminine power in politics to be
confined to influencing male voters. At that sort of
game their social position gives them great advan
tage over women who not ''in the SWIM in any
way.
The Vanderbilt Duchess Started It.
The club is the outcome of political dinner given
last winter at Sunderland house by the duchess of
Marlborough for the purpose of discussing ways and
of restoring the conservative party to power.
The Vanderbilt duchess has always been rather fasci
mated by politics and is far ambitious for her
husbands advancement in public life than is the little
duke himself. It she who had him pitchforked
into the billet Of for the colonies under
the late government position much more ably
filed by his brilliant cousin, Winston Churchill.
The duchess is not much Of public speaker, and
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05

WELD far wider influence than their husbands can
exercise in the business world. Still the exalted
sponsors of the club by no means depending
the dazzling attractions of their own titles to make
the club In the matter Of luxurious furnish
in women s clubs It's dressing is the most per-
feet of it's kind in London. There fair members will
be assisted in recovering from the fatigue due to their
arduous political studies by massage and electrical
treatment, to say nothing Of the delights of getting
their hair dressed by Partisan experts, and their
shapely hands beautifed by accomplished mani
curist.
French chef, who is past master of his art, pre-
sides the culinary department. and the meals
served at the Imperial have already attained the dis
tinction Of being the best obtanabe at any club in
London. Members have the privilege of introducing
male guests and the peeresses keenly apprecative
of the fact that in making political converts good
dinner is apt to prove far more potent than the most
logical of arguments. Needless to say the liquid
freshments not confined to the cup which cheers
but does not inebriate, and there is smoking room
Of course.
In the matter of floral decorations, there is no
club in the kingdom which compete with the
Imperial Several of the leading vice presidents take
in turns to send great quantities of the beau
tiful flowers to the club from their country The
duchess Of Marlborough has been most generous
trlbutor in this respect and has several occasions
decorated the whole house with wealth of the lowell
est blooms from Blenhem.
Everything possible is done to make the business
OF saving the nation from impending destruction and
preserving the powers of the peer particularly pleas
ant one at the Imperial club. Few women can resist
such appeals to their patriotism especially when it
combined with the privileges of occasionally hobnob
PIN ping with duchess or countess. For the sake of
that latter privilege they cheerfully endure the infic-
tlon, which is occasionally imposed upon them, of
having to listen to speeches by conservative
that as tho management puts it, "they may gain a
more extended knowledge of our national atfairs''
Women as Election Workers.
But it is training women how to best use their
influence for the good Of their party' that the I'm.
perial club expects to render most valuable aid to
the conservative It will instruct it's members
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05


beauty bath She calls it her sweet water bath,
L. and she is long time preparing it.
The pine needle beauty bath is one Of the crudest
forms of this kind of dissipation but it is good The
needles sewed into bag and thrown into tub.
Boiling water is poured upon them and allowed to
stand After five minutes, cool water is added and
the pine needle bath ready It good but is not
sufficiently to satisfy the summer girl out hunt
ing for beauty bath.
The basis of all sweet beauty baths is found in the
summer flowers, says the New York Sun. recipe
from the south of France, where the flowers grow,
reads like this:
''Take of ripe rose petals enough to fill peck
measure. Let them dry in the for twenty-four
hours, adding if necessary, to make full peck
'On the third day. take the partly dried petals
quart of spirits of cologne. Let them stand over
night. Then pour off. Add to the strained perfume
much altar of rose as you can afford FIVE drops
at the present price Of altar is enough. Add now
grain of musk and let it stand week.
'Take gallon Jug, pour all into the jug, and fill
r Gt fe w ee beayT ba of
Paris just put up in the south Of France for the
petted French beautes.''
When taking the beauty bath put into the empty
tub a tablespoonful of powdered borax. Add cup
of the prepared perfume Then fill the tub half full
of boiling water When cool enough to use it will be
Just right for the sweet beauty bath.
A sweet clover beauty bath is taken by the girl
who is. tired out. 1t is bath and it is made
by taking quart of dried red clover tops and drop
ping them into a quart of white wine vinegar. This
after day, is strained and used for the BATH cup
is enough. 1t is not strong perfume BATH but is
sort OF aromatic bath Tor the Wornout athletc girl
A fad Just is the rose-leaf bath taken by the
girl who lived in the south She takes many rose
leaves will rest in her two followed palms, and
these she tosses into big, vide-mouthed bottle. On
top of this she pours pint of orangefower water,
and to this she adds teaspoonfu of tncture of ben
zoin In day she strains this and adds few drops
to the bath. 1t makes very soft and very sweet
preparation.
The sweetest of sweet water baths for the very
luxurious summer girl is the sweet jasmine bath. For
this she gathers all the wild summer flowers selecting
petal. takes nothing
with feshy petal like the lily, but she chooses tho
leaves of the rose most of the fruit blossoms and the
fragrant leaves of the geranium.
All dried in the for day. They are then
put into jar and there is poured upon them half an
ounce of the oil of jasmine At the time there
is added pint Of cologne and pint Of alcohol.
Twenty-four hours later this is strained off and is
kept for the BATH One cup will sweeen 1t and make
q very luxurious tub.
The scent-loving girl makes speciality Of
gathering petals, clover blossoms and sweet herbs
Of all kinds. These she dries in the sun quickly, as
to keep their odor in, and when they sufficiently
crisp to escape mildew she puts them into jar and
keeps them for use later
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
Luxuries for the Baby.

" is easy matter to find dainty presents to add
to baby's layette today for, quite outside Of
- the usual line Of dresses and sacks and wrappers
and bibs and coats and pinning blankets ETC., are
host of little frivolous things less useful and
all attractive.
The baby pillow is always welcome gift, and may
be excessively expensive if the giver is SO
inclined; for wealth of the exquisite hand
embroidery and drawn work is lavished upon Of
the fine sheer linen pllowcovers and all of them have
at least little embroidery other handwork.
Weighing baskets of white wicker, softly padded
and cushioned with tufted pink blue silk
cotton and resting upon white enameled scales, are
ornamental well as useful. .,..
i
The modern baby has his clothes hamper,
decorative affair." enameled white and tied with big
blue or pink bows Some Of the hampers have pan
eled sides painted with nursery rhymes baby pic
tures 5, -s. ....fs.s.. 5-- % >r##4 ssf5.-ssz
Straps to hold baby in carriage highchair are
made Of silk linen, embroidered bound with ribbon
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
NOVEL ENTERTAINMENTS,
Mile. Merri's Suggestions to Hostesses Who
Wish to Succeed
Copyright 1906.
Copyright, 1906.
A Lawn PARTY.

II AVN parties for grown people and children are
IL the popular form of amusement these days, and
certainly there is nothing pretticr in the enter
tainment line With abundance of lanterns, fairy
lamps and electric lights comparatively small yard
may be transformed into bower of beauty, especially
II the house has large porches Japanese and
porch awnings protect from the gaze Of the public and
huge paper umbrellas fastened to stout sticks driven
into the ground make most picturesque shades for
lemonade and frappe bowls.
Spread rugs about, with setees conveniently placed
and if there is room have platform for the young
people to dance. few stringed instruments, tho
players concealed by palms shrubbery add greatly
to the occasion If there is dancing paste the numbers
or write them small fans, attaching pencil by rib
bon or cord to the handle. At the Jap' long
garlands for decorative purposes may be purchased
They are made Of paper and are new and attractive
cotillion with "Jap'' favors would be lovely
danced on the lawn. Square dances, the quadrlles,
reels and fancy figures are all especially good for out
of-door parties.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05

or leather and finished with ribbon bows and gilt
pearl buckles. '.Nxr. 3
little ring chain of gold, so fine as to be almost
invisible, is made to pass around tiny wrist and
fasten to finger ring, inside the band securing
the ring if it is large enough to slip off easily which
is usually the with baby's first ring.
Baby armlets made Of shirred pink blue
ribbon and trimmed with dimnutive bows or lace
rosettes look like iputian garters, but meant to
hold up baby sleeves in place of the fancy pins gen.
orally used.
Small powder puff bags, sponge bags, etc.. made
in pink or blue silk lingerie stuff silk and
daintily embroidered with the babys and a
garland design. The sponge bags have, Of course,
thin rubber lining. -" .,
Lovely little comb, brush and powder sets are
shown in white pink blue ceulod painted by hand
and really babyish and prettier in the baby
basket than costler sets Of enamel silver ivory.
Eaz a@s5 4 t
Padded clothes hangers covered with pink or blue
ribbon and reproductions in miniatures of the pretty
coat and bodice hangers made for women. are used