davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-04
Eorelnn Mission Society.

The Foreign Mission society OF the
broadway Methodist church me-
Thursday at the home OF Mrs ID. /
Nisbett, The president, Mrs. Mau
pin, was in the chair and read th'
27th Psalm after which was quiz
on the general work
When the lesson was finished a SO
cial hour was spent and Mrs. Nisbet'
who never does things by halves
served delicious refreshments OF he
buttered rolls and coffee, pumpki
p,c. fruit and nut cake. Next wee
is the regular week of praye. obser'
ed by the foreign mission soeiet
and they will meet with Mrs. /.
Kearaney on West broadway mex
week for praver services.
CONTINUED ON Seventh Page)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-04

The fall reception of the w. {. 7.
l.. was given at the home OF the pres
idcnt. Mrs G.. \. Noble corner OF \
street and ith avenue, northwest. on
Wednesday afternoon from to L
O'Clock. The Noble home is an ideal
place for cntcrtaining and the ladies
had spared no pains in their effort
to make the afternoon a most pleas
ant one.
The house was decorated In autumn
colors. vines and asparagus hung
from every mchway and in cosy
corner i'm the lharry Miss Watson
served pouCh from a hug" pumpkin.
I'm the center of the dining table was
a bouquet of Chrysanthcmums artist
calIy arranged in a pumpkin. On cE'
cry turn YOU would bc greeted with a
pumpkin face.
A musical program was a dellghiiul
feature of the afternoon. Miss Par
kcr. Hargrovc's talcntced vocalist and
clocutionist, delighted the guests with
her songs aud rcCitations, while Miss
Mona Gross gave piano solos that
were equally as enjoyable. hargroN'
has lust cause to be proud OF these
musicians. Mrs. c. NJ. Campbcll sans
one of her sweet songs,
I'm the dining room Misses Gertl'
Ingram and Mamie Watson served
salad sandwiches, pumpkin pie, dough
nuts and coffee. Those who assisted
Mrs Noble were Mrs. Chas. Maupir
Mrs Walden, Mrs Ed Noblc, Mrs, !
=. Kcarnry, Mrs. \. i. WolNcrtoI
Mrs. W. II. Ingram, Ms. B. A. Ral
land. Mrs. l.. p. Staples and Misse
Stella Butchc, and Watson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-04
Orio Club.

The meeting of the Orio CLUB was
emitted this week on account OF so
many of it's members being in tHisa
at the meeting of the Indian ier'''o'
~ Federation of Womens CluoS'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-04


4 reception was given by Mrs. G.. \.
Sammuns aud Mrs =. G. Dings lat
Tuesday afternoon at the Sam"a5
I,mc on - street and LIST u.aotc
. rthwcst 1nc house was decorated
beautifully iu autumn lcavoa Il'I
g. lD 1suarapu ciut the ldbl, T..
the dining room was arti,. '.r dec
ora ed with autumn leaves Jui 90 .>--
alti,mume Iis- on. ;.l Ass
L.'. served iauty roir' .h' lru'3 hun'
lnu Misses sr'p Alcy".i'r are Hat
tiu Ben San mons pinr'i ""c"
quest am ap. .ppriatc souvenir OF a..
umu Miss Avis and Miss Burnitt
served at the punch bowl.
Mrs SammOus and Mrs. Dings were
assisted IN their greetings by Mes
DANES Hosea Townsend. ". +. Poland,
Miss Murphy, s. Rcnnic, T. y. Cole.
man. ". Potter G. l.. Anderson, G.
| = VcnDcubcrg. A. Walcott NJ. Pot.
teri W \. Ledbetter. ID. LACY -.
Foster. H. Fielder Miss Foster and
the Misses Blake, olive. Green, Fay
! Ruruitt, and Avis.
| Invitations were issued To Mcsdames
scott. Thurmond, Whiteman, Morse
! Shackclford, Travis, Wilmington
Coleman. j. +. Williams, II. Williams
Bycrs. Spragins Bracy, Byrnc, Carter
Goodwin. Herbert Gladuey, Baker
Witter. Love. German, Gait l.. Frame
Folsom. Foster. Townsend, Poland
Lcdbetter Pennic. NanDonberg, Pot
tier. G. l.. Anderson. l.. =. Anderson
Pet Kcarncy, 5. Noble. Lacy. Palmer
Is. II. Mccoy. G. Mccoy, Newcoml
II. II. Pennington, Banks. Drew, Dean
G. T.. Gates. Alexander, Bledsoe, Field
cr. Evans. Jones. II. \. Jones. Il. Ro'
erts. Pulliam. Maxwell, p. Maxwell
Ramsey, Niblack. HaTeld Hardy. Ad
ans. Bowman, Crockett Durham
Fcl,er. Easley. Alternately, Bum, y
c. Cruce. W. /. Crucc, Potter Nixon
Lester. McNees. Mari, Randel, Doc
son. Norman, Simpson, Nolve'
ton. c. =. Stevens, Thompson
ycrton. c. Z. Stevens, Thompson
sidney Suggs, Campbell, Dick, Et
wards Dick Edwards. Straehley, Stal
iags Zyke. Turner White, Nicn3l
D S,ss Payne. Noble, Misses Murph,
u Fos,,l. Olive Lake, stephens, Tra'I
{. Wakefield. Bessie and Bcrtie McCo
} H., srltt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-04

The Il. Y. y u. of the Broadway
Baptist church entertained their
friends with "A Halloween party on
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-04
HALLOWEEN.

When the ghosts are awak" and the
witches do walk
And tuc hob-ohlins call and the spir-
it's loudly talk,
on. tuen Is the time to try magic and
charm.
II you don't interrupt them, you'll
come to no harm,
So spare well the apples. the mirrors
prepare.
It's halloween uight-thc charms In
the air
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-04

Although society omcially takes lii.
tie notice of the old-fashioncd carni.
val. "All Halloween the annual irol
ic dear to the boys and girls all over
the country still many small junk
etmEs were arranged for that evening
which fell on Wednesday and there
were formal and informal happenings
galore
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-04
500 Club.

Mrs. ]. \. Dodson was the hcsIeSF
lat a small informal gatherin on
Saturday afternoon at her pleaS1m
home I'm the southwest par. Of the
CITY. The guests were members Of
the 500 Club and 500 was the came
A twu.coursc luncheon va '-lNed
Among the guests were NJ &. II. IS
Bracy, Mrs. Hal Cannon, 5 u a.
Simpson, Mrs Bertha White Il "a, MS
Fred Gates, Mrs. Morris Sl'@ MIS-
George Walker, tnd Miss 30 '"'.c' =
and Miss LowdCn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-04
Teiearam Party.

A uuiuu, telegram party was gwen
by Mrs G A Sammons Tuesday even
inc through compliment to her guest
Miss Murphy of Kentucky, The anus
inc feature Cf the evening was the
reading OF telegram Miss Murphy
had received from her home tha'
morning aud the one who gave the
best answer carried off the honors.
IN this little contest Miss Lila stan
sol was victorious. Her answer was
-Papa-Money from home always
ho'rs some U YOU don't get TINS
write
Mr.. buchanan captured the gentle
mans prize. His answer was; 'FaIner
send me 20, IS. 10 dollars, or even 5o
cents, soon, soon, soon.
Games were played and refresh
mcnts were served
The house decorations were IN Keep
ing with autumn and the Halloween
iacI o. lanterns smiled at you on eN
erv turn and about sixty OF Ardm,re
young people enjoyed this delightful
evening.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-04

he will marry an old maid
Paul Ramsey, pepper. highest tenn
per, Miss Cdntroll. penny, denotes
riches: Miss Newand, darnink nee
die. will be an old maid, Miss Jones.
ring. marry first; Mr.. Newland. leaf
hckled. Miss Cook, the pen, a writer
Miss Duff had as her guests Misses
Han. Parkc.. Wolvcrton, Palmer, B
Jones. Cook, Waller Cantrell, New
land. and Jones Messrs. Jones r. II.
Ramsey. Paul Ramsey f. V. Wolver
ton. VI. $. Wolverton, J.. \. Jones
Green and w. lkard.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-04
Halloween and Whist.

Mrs. w. A. Payne and Mrs. j. \.
Fielder royalty entertained the mem
bcrs of the Whist Club and number
of their friends Wednesday afternoon
AT the new Payne nCme on North
Washington street The guests on en-
tenn were met by Miss Bessie Me
Coy who provided each with an ap-
prupriatc pumpkin tally card In water
crIurs. The reception han was in white
and this was aCCcntuated by the glow
of the lights shining through the jack
a. lanterns. while ON the chandeliers
IN o.. ch room was a great spook face
Oh tissue paper. Cabbage heads took
lace OF Candlcpbra and were
placed in every nook and corner.
EIn.cu tables were set for play ON
cach WAS turnip i'm which was the
number uf the table. The call to which
all responded was a Cowbcl oi cen.
turtles bacl, aud when it sounded Tor
the close of this merry contest II
WAS found that Miss Nellie Hall had
captured the guest prize center.
niece of mont mcliC while Miss Mol
lie Peel claimed the club Eiit, puih'
wood panel on wuCh was the clay
modelling. Mra T. A. Jones trophy
as the bOOby was 4 unique candle
site. Miss Hvrtic mccoy was given
the purchcr's honUrs and Mrs FelkeI
carried of the pumpkin as conSola
tion The girls who assisted Mosdames
PAYNE and Fielder and served as scor
crs were Misses McNocs, Mason, May
bel Johnson and the Misses Mccoy II
phantom costume Refreshments dam
ty and appropriate TO the occasion
wore served of salad, olives, peanuts
gr1ues. pcrsimmous and apples stun
ed with sherbct
a guests were. Mrs. :. 7. Bl'd
soc. Mrs. ) N nodsnn. Mrs. Edwards
MI. WalCott. Mrs c. l.. Bvrnc, Mr'
C. O Bum. Mrs W. T.. Poland, MIA
Wrstucimer. Mrs ThWmond, Mrs. \
n Mccoy. Nrs. " r. Blcakmorc, Mr.
Dick. Mrs. Geo nasnugr Mrs. Stepl
ems. Mrs. Alien, Mrs. rrlkor MIR
Goo WalEcr Mrs r. \ Jones MI
Russell Williams, Mrs G.. NJ. Cam
bell. Mrs. McNuurnt, Mis-. ". \. Lc
better. Mrs Uui Cunlrc, Mrs. Hal Il
chanm. Mrs. Ed Roberts, Misses Nc
lie Peel Ahnc Bennett Fay BURNT
I.ol Duslon. Lena GardcuhirC, Fl,
Mullen. Ncttic Trask Patton, l"Wdr
olive. Blake. Hail, SuuthDrland NlN'
Murphy. SCU.t Bessie and BcrU' VI
COY. NcSccs. Johnson and Mason.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-04
Dinner.

Miss Ada Bennett entertained few
of her friends last Monday at O'Clock
dinner. Covers were spread for eight
and a delicious threo-courso turkey
dinner. Covers were spread for elSht
Misses Hall, Parker, and Gross OF Har-
grove. and Misses Wood, Lavcne
Wood. Ada Cruce, and Mrs. w. X.
BloahmOre.
=
Mrs ED Roberts pleasantly enter
tanned Mrs Peoples, Mrs. c, l., Her
bert and Mrs. Love at dinner Monday
complimentary to Miss Foster
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-04

CONTINUED on Seventh Page)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-05
TO FRANCE BY BILLION
British AerOnauts Make Trip IN -Four
Hours and Ten Minutes.

London, Feb 4.-rhe balloon of the Aero Club,
which left London on Saturday afternoon for
France, and later was sighted from Eastbourne
Pier moving seaward. crossed the English Chan
mel and descended in safety at Bermouville.
twenty miles inland In France. The time from
London TO the place of descent was four hours
and ten minutes. The occupants OF the balloon
were Messrs. Pollock and Dale who mem
bers of the Aero Club # the United Kingdom.
The name Of the balloon is Vivienne III.
A strong northwest gale blowing during
the passage across the Channel. which made
In an hour and three-quarters. Once the bal
loon assembled TO ten thousand feet where a
snowstorm encountered and the entire air
ship was incrusted with frost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-05
EPILEPSY STOPS TRAINS REBUKE BY PARKER.
B. X. II. TOJrerman OUercOme at
POSt-Lines Blocked T7cO Hours

A serious wreck narrowly averted on the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit system last night, when
Henry Burger. towerman at 5th-ave. and 37th-
st, VAS stricken, for the second time in six
hours with epilepsy. The entire system was
tied UP for two hours, hundreds of men. women
and children being detained from their home
and churches to which they We're going. Burger
was stricken at I o'clock. and a physician from
the Norwegian Hospital revived him and he
went to worl, again. 40 suggestion was made
that ne should go home. although it was plainly
evident he not TT person under the con-
ditions to be at such serious post.
At o'clock again the whole system was tied
up, and after two hours delay the towernan was
found lying on his back on the floor and re-
moved to the Norwegian Hospital Four sub
lines OF the Gystem run into the 5th-ave line at
jhi-, point and these were stalled also. 1t was
rearly 10 o'clock before another towcrman was
lbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-05
Time for Bar to Defend Judiciary.
He Sans.
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ,

Rochester Feb. 4.-Ex-Chief Judge Alton r.
Parker rebuked the Legislature in a speech on
Saturday night at the dinner for Supreme Court
justices in this city. He declared that the tim,
had come for the judiciary of the State to Law
aside the tradition Of the ermine and refuts
sweeping. unwarranted attacks on the bench
of this State. Mr.. Parker's remarks were
greeted with applause. Among other things. hs
said
When few days ago | read in the papers OF th,
introduction of the resolution at Albany by a
member of the Assembly calling for a general IN
vesttgaton OF the Judiciary of the State an in
Vestigatton into coordinate part of the govern
ment, which the legislature has not a right to
make, for II is confined by the constitution 20 re-
mOVal of The Judge by concurrent resolution or by
Impeachment felt the time had come when rha
bar of the state conscious of the rectitude of the
Judiciary and its integrity of purpose should
by pen and word take action in defence of the
representatives of the department. of govern
ment who by the unwritten Jaw forbidden
to take notice Of ISLANDERS. BY that unwrttten
law judges are as helpless TO defend themselves
as a woman is 70 defend her chastity.
have served in five different appellate
tribunals, and with twenty-six different Judges
and in those courts there strong diver
Sences of opinion which We vigorously de
Tended; courts in some of which there was n
Republican majority. in Others a Democrats
majority. Never have / known one single in
stance in which the action Of Judge Was a.
rected by parttsanship, or any other considera.-
tion than that of melting out justice in accord
arce with equity and law as he understood n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-05

NINE workers demand an eight-hour day and
recognition of the union when the present agree
ment expires in April the operators determined
not TO grant IT, and foreseeing that the union
might order another strike resolved not 70 bs
caught as they We're in 1902. with short sup
ply or coal on hand. From that time they have
steadily been storing coal The years output
was over 100000 tons and despite the mild
winter the collieries have worked continuously.
Western and Eastern dealers inspired by the
coal companies. have accumulated large stocks
ana all of the companies have been storing coal
ouhdinS new storage plants and erecting high
fences about their coleries. so that in the evenc
Oh strike workmen may be readily protected
trom interference. They have also been quietly
taking a poll or the men on whom thev believe
they can rely if a strike takes place AS nearly
as can be ascertained some 100000 tons OF
coal are in storage places about the country A
hst OF the coal companies. with the amounts OF
coal stored and their capacities for storage fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-05
SEEK GIRL KIDNAPPER
SHE NAY BE MANIAC.
Daughter of English Lord Brought
Here on Yacht from Yokohama.

The daughter of English lord was kid
mapped off the coast of Yokohama in November
last and brought to this city on board a Yacht
being taken from the yacht at Quarantine a
raving maniac and transferred to an insane
asylum. These facts became known Yesterday
when it was learned that warrant was in the
hands of Central Office men supposedly for the
arrest of the man who is held responsible for the
kidnapping.
The police preserved the utmost secrecy about
the case, and except for admitting that war
rant was issued for the arrest of some one Of
note would give clew to the details of the
story According to the story current. the young
is the illegitimate daughter of Eng
Ish lord and a French whom he met
while travelling in France
The child girl, taken to England. and
after some years adopted by an English cap
tain. who brought her up in Yokohama. The
girl made frequent trips with her adopted
father, whom. it is thought. she believed to be
her natural parent. Some persons learned that
the English lord had decided to make this young
woman his heir, and this is said to have caused
the kidnapping. She was taken from vessel
near Yokohama one night and placed aboard
yacht.
This yacht is supposed to have sailed into this
port some time during the month OF November
Here tnere Is some discrepancy IN the story, ana
apparently no attention is paid to the fact that
all i'll persons removed from vessels at Quaran-
tine are duly registered II is said the young
woman became suddenly i'll. and after being
moved to Quarantine became maniac. Another
story has it that she was removed from the
yacht 70 another vessel in that brought to the
city and at taken to a private asylum.
where she is now raving mad
Central Office detectives went to jefferson
Market court several days in succession last
week expecting a visit from a who
supposed to be staying at the Waldorf and who
was said to know some of the circumstances of
the kidnapping. Some time yesterday magis-
trate issued a warrant for the arrest of a man
supposed to be implicated in the plot Some
of the detectives are said to have visited we'll
known club in Westchester County in hope of
finding their man.
DR.. Doty, head of the medical staff at Quar-
antine said last night that he could not recall
the finding of any such woman on a yacht. No
such patient could pass Quarantine without the
officials there knowing it, for a registry
kept he said, which entry made of
the arrival and departure of ali patients.
The nearest approach to such a story that l
can recall now said DR.. DOty was that of a
Mexican woman who came up on one of the
South American steamers with her husband.
Her temperature was abnormal and l had her
removed 10 the hospital, fearing infection.
few days later she developed a high state of in
sanity. and removed by her husband
Smiths Infrmary. Staten Island. where she
died. We do not keep insane patients on the
island"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-05
LADY GREY DIES FROM INJURIES.
MANY Telegrams of Sympathy Sent TO
British Foreign Minister.

London. Feb Lady Grey. wife Ct Sir Edward
crev the Foreign Minister who sustained con-
c,,sston OF the brain by being thrown from her
trap at ElIingham. Northumberland inS' Isu'y'
- - A., vttbout having regancd consciousness
,rhe ,,ptinely death Of Lady Grey has brought 10
,he nov, Foreign Minister many sincere messages or
s,,,,Da,hv Through the nation Lady Grey de-
yot,on 10 ler husband and her pride IN MS p"i'-
,c.I career were well known. ana the announce
-. :. ,or death as the result or accident Just
when Sir Edward had reached the zenith OF his
sn,bition struck sympathetic chord which mas
,,otce I'm the newspapers OF all shades OF p"hlcal
opinion King Edward sent kindIY teiesi"in 10
Sir Edward.
Lady Grey died In the room of schoolhouse
near which she was thrown from the trap. SIT
Edward never left the bedside after the accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-05
4LGECIR4S BULL FIGHT.
Moroccan Reformers at Bloody Spec
tdcle-4mericans 4bsent.

Algeciras. Feb. 4.-The brilliant though bloody
spectacle OF bull fight in honor of the conference
on Moroccan reforms was the feature of to-day
Crowds came from all parts of AndaIusa to the
big stone amphitheatre. and more than six
thousand persons the fight. A box gaily
decorated with the Spanish colors accommo-
dated the delegates and officials of many coun-
tries. Most of the delegations to the conference
were represented. and many of the ENJOYS were
accompanied by their wives and daughters The
Duke and Duchess of Almodovar were the centre
of a group of delegates and white robed Moors
The American and British delegates were not
present
Three celebrated bull fighters furnished the
sport, and the bulls from the famous herd
Of Don Moreno Santa Maria. of Seville The
first animal brought into the ring a huge, black
Andalusian beast, killed two horses before the
natador, Lagartjo skilfully drove his sword
TO the hilt into the animal which fell dead
The second bull was tremendously dedicated
10 the Duke Of Almodovar by the matador
Morenita, according to custom of the country
The animal proved 10 be an ugly fighter and
gored the blind horse of a picador This bull
was also dispatched Another bull killed five
horses, four of them dying in the arena, while
the fifth staggered outside and died
The picadors were often unhorsed but none
Of them were seriously hurt. The skill of the
matadors shown they lodged before the
believing animals which were stung to mad
ness by darts with gay streamers attached
The foreigners present witnessed the scene
with mingled admiration of the audacity of the
matadors and horror at the cruel spectacle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-05
PHILADELPHIA REVIVAL BEGINS.

Philadelphia, Feb THE Rev. Reuben \. Tor
rev and Charles NJ. Alexander. after four years
evargelistic campaign. which took them through
Australia India England. Ireland Scotland,
Wales and Canada. to-day began in this city a
three months mission. which Is expected TO surpass
any similar movement ever undertaken here, Two
large meetings were held in the armory of the III
Regiment. y G.. T.. which bas seating capacity
of $500 the first in the afternoon aud the second
tonight So great was the interest that there was
an overflow of several thousand persons and
hundreds attended the services IN nearby churches
The religious awakening is expected To cost close
$50 600. which sum Is being collected through gen
era contributions of the citizens OF the city Those
engaged In the work hope that the revival begun
here to-day will spread throughout the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-05
FEDERAL EXPRESS URECK
Baggage Cars Smashed IN Freight
Collision Scare IN Siccpers.

The Federal Express train. due al Harlem
River at 1:55 a. IN. was struck by a freight
train early this morning two of its baggage cars
leaving the rails and the rea- end OF a sleeper
being badly smashed The train struck with
such force thet every person in the sleapers
awakened Nobody injured as far as could
he learned.
Three cars oc the freight train left the tracks
also. The collision occurred at the foot of ST.
Auns-ave. Both trains were running the
SAM track. The collision was caused it was
said. by the express train having some trouble
in getting into It's switch that point. All the
cars which LETT tSc rails were smashed.