davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-12
Senator Is Acauitted d.

saludo, S. c., April ll.-State sen
ator Eugene S BIase, charged with
the murder OF his brotheriniaw. Joe
Coioma, in October, was acquitted TO
night o. the charge.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-12

The Arnmnr-u- '" =" -" 49,.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-12
GIRL HOBO ARRESTED.
Oklahoma Police Capture Girl Claim.
ina Relatives In Ardmore.

Oklahoma Police Capture Girl Claim.
ing Relatives In Ardmore.
Is IL May Ewing? II not. who Is 1t?
The young lady who made il a point
and pleasure to masquerade In boys
clothing some time ago. and who wac
IN Jail. and taken In charge by the
police matron. was agair thrown iu
last night. II her garb could be- de-.
fcribcd a. picturesque when caught
in a pair OF ovcralls and jumper on
the former occasion, her garbage.
for 81 was that and no more, when She
was last arrested would cNcit" the
envy of the worst hobo that ever ho.
bocd down the pike May if it is
she. had evidently searched long and
hard for something with which TO rc
place her clo,hcs with which she was
released from custody she had "a
slouch hat. long brown Prince Albert
cut coat and her shoes were dreams
Of roomiuess. and also of age.
Now. as matter Of fact May has
not reformed, nor Is there the slight
est fear that she will voluntarily do
40. She Is too wise Tor anything, and
twice as yilcmouihed as she is wise
When reporter caiied at the dcten.
ton quarters last night ana looked
IN to see IT there were any new stories
and caught sight OF May, he cNclaim.
ed: Well. woulnt that jar you?'
Il jarrod May. and that's cinch,
for she lighted on the helpless repor-
ter with ga the venom Of a wildcat
and the things that she told about
would make a sailor ashamed OF his
reputation for swearing. In iact' II
was an example OF the old saying
There Ia nothing more vile than a
vile woman"
After a time the reporter managed
TO aulet her wounded spirit, and be-
gan to ask her questions. aud very
soon she began 10 talk animalediy
about herself.
what makes you cad about the
country dressed as a boy? Why don't
YOU wear drosses?' asked the repor
ter.
because / don't wan, to- she an
swsrcd. bclligcrontly. skirts -rc ~
the road and hang about iellof
heels too much. ! won't wear them
~ burn them up
Got any relations
yep. sister and brother Ia Ard
more.
eYou smoke, chew and drink, don'
you?'
why. ycs, of course do. drlnf
anything that can get I'll do any
thing for man for a drink OF whisky
Why. | would not have been in here
now If he had not run away
lie? Whom" asked the rcportcl
getting Interested IN the man In Tho
case
May hcsitatod, and then replledi
Charlie. | don't know his last name
Ho left nae, and that is how ] go'
caught"
"What were you doing with him?
"oh. Just staying with him
Have you ever thought that yo'
could behave yourself and stlll ge
much pleasure out Of living? Don
Won think that you could Ne d,o'n
and dress decently and live bette
than you do? Did you every try L
work." asked the reporter
mo, don't You know Oklahom'
City. | don't expect To get anything
good ont OF this town. They are lay
ing for mo. Oh, I'm not the wors
person on EARN know lots OF VIC
men that dress better than DO an
who put up a good showing In pubic
but who are not half as good as m'
There are worse women than am"
And the reporter gave II up
Times-Journm.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-12

Our Bath and Daisy Thermometers
are guaranteed accurate, Look here
first Tor such goods. Fine assort
ment, and prices are right.
y. }. RAMSEY, Druggist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-12

Subpoena 70 Alleged Bankrupt.
United states uf America. Southern
District ul Indian Territory:
TO W - Garrett. in said district,
greeting:
For certain causes ofcr,d before
the District Court OF IA. United
States OF America within and for the
Southern District OF Indian Territory
as court bankruptcy we command
and strictly cnioin you, laying all o,h
~ matters aside aud withs,andinp
any excuse that You personally ap
pear before our said Dlstric, Court
10 be- holden al Ardmore. In said dis
trici, on The 23rd day Of April, 1906
To answer to petition nlcd by IN,
Galveston Shoe and Hat Co. Calves
ton. Texas, aud The Galveston Dry
Goods Co. Galveston. Texas, and IN,
Ardmore Wholesale Mercantile Co.
Ardmorc. Ind Ter, IN our said court
praying that you may bc adjudgod {
bankrupt. and 10 DO further and re-
cciyo that which our District Cuur
shall consider In this behalf Ant
this you are In no wise 10 omit. nm
der the palms aud penalties OF whl
may bcrall thereon.
Witness tho Hon Hosea Town
send, iude, of tho said ooart. and IN,
seal thereof ~ Ardmorc. Ind Ter
'his nh 'ay of Aprll. 1906
c. VI. CAMPBELL, Clerk
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-12
C.. r. I. & p. Excursion.

United Confederate Veterans rc
union. New Orleans IA, April 20, %
and q, rate Sl1,S0. Limited May Z
". A. u. SHELL Agent
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-12

-rcat merit OF Doan's Kidney pills is
testimony OF residents In this city
who hive used the remedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
HIGH PRESSURE FIRE SYSTEM.
Large Attendance Desired at Demon
stration Next Wednesday.

An effort is being made by the Commits
sioners to have a large representative at
tendance at the practical demonstrations of
the gravity high pressure fire system by
Fire Chief Belt. at 18th and streets. next
Wednesday afternoon.
Commissioner mcfarland said today that
the subject is one that should be of much
interest to the business men as well as to
other residents Of the District.
Il hope that our business men, especially
those who have large building or insurance
interests" the Commissioners said, will at
tend the demonstration of what can be done
by gravity pressure Of a high degree and
through the new type of hydrant. 1t will IL
lustrate the possibilities of the high-preS-
sure system Of separate mains from Fort
Reno for which the Commissioners have
again estimated $75O,OOO and which they
shall continue to urge vigorously before
Congress.
That system will provide for the protec-
ton Of all the heart of the city, speaking
generally, from the White House to the
Capitol, with the water brought in sep
arate mains from the Fort Reno reservoir,
the highest point in the District, without
the use Of fire engines for pumping, and
as to throw 1t over the highest build
fngs in larger streams and with greater
force, dispensing with number Of fire
engines and relieving the pressure upon the
filtration plant well as reducing the
cost by using unfiltered water for this pur-
pose"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
WILL PERMIT DUMA
STOLYPIN WILL NOT ATTEMPT TO
DISSOLVE IT.

Special Cabegram to The Star.
ST. PETERSBURG, October 20-In an
interview this week NJ Stolypin, the pre-
mier, declared that even II hostile duma
were returned he would permit 1t to as
semble. If, however 1t assumed an attitude
absolutely similar to that Of the first duma
it could also be dissolved. In reply to the
question whether an uninterrupted series Of
dissolutions would not excite the country,
M. Stolypin said that would depend upon
circumstances 1t was difficult to foresee
the limits which the government would
consider acceptable and constitutional, but
of course the perogative of the crown and
the fundamental laws ought to be respect
ed. A form of federation was not to be
thought of in Russia for the present at
least, as 1t would only lead to the disinte-
grafton of the empire. The Russians would
come to an understanding with the Poles.
| The emancipation of the Jews would be
left to the duma.
To give them the right of bidding land
and moving freely throughout the empire
would create a most serious state Of affairs
The settlement of that question by the min
istry alone would be regarded by the people
as a usurpation of their rights The
country was beginning to recognize that
the present political regime was one of the
| most progressive, in view Of the very ru-
dimentary condition OF certain sections of
the population.
The Zemstvos which a year ago were
the strongholds OF the opposition were now
beginning to approve OF the policy OF the
governmnt. In his opinion the views of
the public had changed and the sovereign,
the government and the people had now
but one desire, namely, the pacifcatlon OF
the country and the establishment OF a
state of affairs in harmony with the ideas
of justice and of true liberty ana with the
greatness of Russia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21

DR.. Guy w. Latiner was summoned, and
when the actions of the dog were explained
he directed that the body, which had been
thrown into the woods, be examined. The
chief Of the pathological division of the
bureau of animal industry. Department OF
Agriculture. reported that the dog had ra-
bies.
Rev Ernest r. MacEwen. formerly of
Baltimore county, has accepted the pastor
ate of the Hyattsville Baptist Church. He
prea ched his initial sermons at the morning
and evening services last week
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. T. Casey, Maryland
avenue, gave birthday party Friday even
ing to their daughter, Miss Cora. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. T. Casey,
Mr. and Mrs. w. Brooke Hunter, the Misses
Efhe Bresnahan, Bessie Kimpton. Ruth and
Nalvina Rushe. Gertrude and Ethel Har-
man, Murile Vincent, Mamie Wiseman, Alb
bic. Frances Terese. Florence and Cora
Casey and Masters Lawrence Rowe, Charles
and Noble Bushe, w. Brooke Hunter, tr.,
George T. Hunter, Howard Wisemano Gait
Keywroth. Francis Burdette, Robert EN-
met Casey and VIM. T. Casey, jr.
Alexander Sakers has been reappointed
district.
In reply to an invita- ton by Mr.. Frank L..
Middleton Of Berwyn and a number of min
listers, superintendent and others identified
with Sunday school work in Prince George
county, meeting was held recently and a
temporary organization was perfected. 1t
was decided to issue call for a county
convention to be held al Berwyn November
l and next. For the purpose OF arousing
interest in the approaching convention and
with view to advancing the general cause
automobile trip covering practically the
entire south Of line drawn east from
Riverdale has been arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
RESI
WHILE YOU WORK.

That sounds paradoxical, but the reasoning is
correct.
Rest signifies comfort" and there's comfort
in working with a clear BRAIN steady nerves, pos
sessed Of the conscious power to do things and
still have a lot of thought and energy stored up
for more work.
To be in fashion nowadays, one must be able to
do something well that requires strenuous activity
and correctly thought out plans.
The gentlemen of leisure belong to former
era-not in demand in this country at the pres
ent time. The modern gentleman Is "doer'-
not mere ''loeker-on."
. Individuals differ in their ability to plan and
execute, but human energy is largely derived from
food. And that food is best which supplies all
the requirements with the least expenditure OF
bodily (digestive) effort to convert 1t into action.
Grape-Nuts, the product OF food experts ex-
periments and practical application during many
years, contains the heterogeneous elements Of field
grains wheat and barley that repair tissue
waste. This waste is greater or less In accord
ance with the activity Of the Individual
1t contains also the carbohydrates starch
element Changed in making Grape-Nuts, into
soluble sugar for absorption into the blood stream
which the vital forces convert into energy.
1t contains, also, the highly important phos-
plate OF potash which the system Celebrates by
combining with albumen. into the delicate gray
matter Of brain and nerve centers Where Grape
Nuts forms the basis of food, the digestive Or
gans do their work easily and naturally. con-
verting food into stored up energy and keeping the
tissues In perfect repair-then they rest, while
this energy is at the command of the individual to
work with in comfortable rest OF wholesome ac-
tivity. Then does the work count. Read the
little book in pkgs. Of Grape-Nuts. THE Road to
Wellville.''
s'These's q reason"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
EVANSVILLE AND VICINITY.
Mad Dog scare-General and Personal
News.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Nd. October 20. 1905
Miss Mema Williams Roberts. daughter
Of Mr. William w. Roberts Of Kent district,
Prince George county, and Mr.. Sartell Prem
tiss of New York city, were married last
Tuesday at "Rosemount." the country res
idence of the brides father. Rev. w. D.
Thomas Of Washington performed the cere-
mony The maid of honor was Miss Merce-
des Roberts, sister of the bride. and the
best man was Mr. Frederick Russell Of
New York city. Mr.. and Mrs. Prentice will
reside in New York city. Those present at
the ceremony were Mrs. N. Sartell Prentice.
mother of the groom; Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Clyde, Miss Mary Prentice Miss Alice
jaw Roberts, Miss Elesa Roberts, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Roberts. Miss Alice Oden Rob-
erts, Miss Grace Roberts, Messrs. Richard
Roberts, Albert Roberts and Pinkney Rob-
erts and Masters Joseph William Roberts
and Eugene Roberts.
mad dog scare was an Incident of the
week here. A dog appeared at the home
of Mr.. Geo. ]. Burton and attacked his lit
tie daughter Christine, scratching the
child's face. Mrs. Burton frightened the
animal off with a broom. The same day the
dog was killed. 1t was learned later that
the animal had bitten several dogs in the
neighborhood before attacking the child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
spending in size with those prescribed in

spending In size with those prescribed in
the regulation for labels.
~ drug or food product. except in respect
of alcohol, is misbranded in case it fails
to bear statement on the label of the
quantity or proportion of any alcohol, NOR
phine, opium, heroin, cocaine, Alpha or
choral hydrate or acetanilide or any de-
rvative preparation Of any such SUB
stances contained therein.
"A statement of the maximum quantity
or proportion of any such substances pres
ent will meet the requirements, provided
the maximum stated does not vary ma
terially from the average quantity or pro-
portion.
of the food contained in a package is not
required.
Foods for Export.
Food products intended for export may
contain added substances not permitted in
foods intended for interstate commerce,
when the addition of such substances does
not conflict with the laws Of the countries
to which the food products are to be ex-
ported and when such substances are added
in accordance with the directions of the
foreign purchaser or his agent.
1.-The exporter is not required to furnish
evidence that goods have been prepared
or packed in compliance with the laws of
the foreign country to which said goods
are intended to be shipped. but such ship
ment is made at his own risk.
Food products for export under this
regulation shall be kept separate and la
beled to indicate that they are Tor export.
IF the products are not exported they
shall not be allowed to enter interstate
commerce.
Imported Products.
Meat and meat food products imported
into the United States shall be accompanied
by a certificate of official inspection Of a
character to satisfy the Secretary Of Agri
culture that they are not dangerous to
health, and each package of such articles
shall bear label which shall Identify It
as covered by the certificate, which Ger
tihcate shall accompany or be attached to
! the invoice on which entry is MADE.
Meat and meat food products as well as
all other food and drug products of a kind
forbidden entry into or forbidden to be sold
| or restricted in sale in the country in which
made, or from which exported, will be re-
fused admission.
Unless otherwise declared on the in
voice or entry all substances ordinarily
| used as food products will be treated as
such. Shipments of substances ordinarily
used as food products intended for tech
meal purposes must be accompanied by a
declaration stating that fact, and must be
SO denatured as to prevent their use as
foods.
These regulations shall not apply to
domestic meat and meat food products
which are prepared, transported, or sold In
interstate or foreign commerce under the
meat inspection law and the regulations
of the Secretary Of Agriculture made there
under"
The regulations may be altered or amend
ed at any time. without notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
Guests at Birthday Party.

The young friends of Miss c. Aurelia
Bretow were entertained yesterday after
noon at her home, 921 9th street northwest,
the occasion being the twelfth anniversary
of her birth. Among those present were
Katie Kendrick, Ethel Schaefer, Gertrude
Schaefer Eva Krey, Elsie Krey, Nellie
Lambert, Lucy Cassidy. Elsie Schneider.
Katherine Berberich, Ida DuvaH, Kiliian
Kendrick, Franklin hendrick. VIM. Flack,
Raymond Flack, Paul Schwartz, Maurice
Rosen, VIM Leverton, Ralph Little. New
tom Franck, Joseph Berberich and Stanley
IeyortAA
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-12
An Immense Lake Of Lava.

Naples Finance Minister Salan-
dra, accompanied by party of OFF,
cials, on Tuesday went by automobile
to Portici, Resina and Tore del Greco
on tour of inspection. Progress was
greatly hindered by the ashes. The
minister called on the inhabitants Of
the towns visited to cooperate with
the troops in clearing the ashes from
the roofs of the houses in order to
prevent their fall. The lava in the
vicinity of Boscottrecose has formed
species of lake. The party returned
to Tore AnnunZiata amid a heavy
fall of ashes. Navigation is very dan
gerous because of the flying ashes
All the bodies of those who were
killed in the church at San Giuseppe
on Monday have been recovered, the
number being 105. Search is being
made of the houses at Ottanajo, where
fifty corpses have been already found
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-12
ANARCHISTS SWARMlNG
INTO LAND OF THE FREE
Baltimore Said to Be Rapidly seeom
ing Center for Murderous Band
OF italian immigrants.

Washington. According to Official
information received in this city, ltal-
ian anarchists are arriving in the
United States in great numbers at
both Pacific and Atlantic seaports. The
diplomatic representatives of the ltai-
ian government have positive intor'
nation to this effect and have brought
the matter to the attention of the
United States. The San Francisco
and Baltimore immigration officials
have been advised OF the recent land
ing of number of anarchists from
Italy The city of Baltimore, 1t Is
stated, is rapidly becoming an anarch-
ist center The Italian consuls are en-
gagged in assisting the immigration Of
ficials, with view to locating these
men, and it is said today that very
shortly there will be placed in the
hands of the immigration authorities
sufficient data upon which to make a
number of arrests.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-12
Aeronaut Died After Landinu.

New York.-Death in the waters Of
Bass creek, small stream winding
through the meadows along the south
shore of Long Island, between Jones'
Beach and Amityville, ended the dar-
ing balloon ascent Wednesday after
noon of Paul Nocquet, French sculp-
or of note and an enthusiastic anna.
teur aeronaut. Nocquet apparently
landed safely with his car and in fight
ing his way out of the meadows in the
darkness had tIaversed about two
hfths of the distance from Jones'
Beach to Amityville, several miles,
when he died. He had crossed thir-
teen or fourteen different islands and
had swum or waded through the run.
lets between them.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-12
SCORES CARRIED
DOWN TO DEATH
Hotel in Germany CollapseS
While Cue IS are Seated
at a Banquet.
Hardly a Family in the Village Blu
Has Lost a Member, and, From
Rejoicing, the Community is
Plunged Into Mourning.

Nagold, Little Black Forest, Ger
many.--The Hotel Zum Hirsch fell
during the progress Of n festive dinner
IN Friday. There were 200 per.
sons present, most of whom were bur.
led in the ruins. At least fifty were
killed and 100 injured were taken
from the ruins, many Of them in Sc
rious condition.
The accident is attributed to care
lessness on the part OF those who were
making repairs on the building, which
had been raised five feet from the
ground in order to give more space
for the lower story. The work began
early In the morning and was supposed
70 have been finished at noon. The
keeper of the hotel invited the work.
men and large number of towns
people to n grand dinner. The com.
pany assembled in the middle banquet
room and was drinking the health OF
he builder and landlord, when sud.
ienly n crash was heard above A
score of those in the banquet room
Jumped from the windows and doors
In time to escape when the house came
down.
The town presents an indescribable
scene of horror and grief There is
hardly family but has lost one or
more members.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-12
HORROR INCREASES EACH DAY.
Homes Destroyed and Lives Lost by
Eruption of Vesuvus.

Naples--The volcano Is resuming
activity, especially at Cericola. The
stream of lava, which started anew in
the direction of Tore Annunziata,
reached the cemetery of that town
and then turned toward Pompeii.
The troops are conveying provisions,
surgical accessories, and other mater
ial for the relief of the injured near
Ottajano. A violent storm of sulphur
Gus rain occurred Tuesday at San
Giuseppe, Vesuviana and Saviano.
In the market disaster twelve per-
sons were killed, two mortally injured,
twenty-four dangerously and one hun
dred less seriously injured. Several Of
the dead were crushed and mangled
beyond recognition.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-12
OVER ONE HUNDRED LIVES
LOST IN TERRIFIC STORM
Hurricane Sweeps over TAHITI ana
Neiahboring Islands, Causes Wide
spread Destruction.

Honoluu.-The steamer Moana,
which arrived here Wednesday, re-
ports that 121 persons were drowned
during the hurricane which recently
swept over Tahiti and the neighborlns
islands. OF these victims one per-
;shed on Tahiti, ninety-one natives
and four whites on the Poumotus ana
twenty.four natives and one white on
the other Islands.
Before the wlndstorm broke over
Papeete the water rose steadily after
a high tide to twenty feet above the
normal mark and by IL o'clock at
night was wrecking wooden buildings
and splashing between the American
and British consulates.
At first no alarm was felt, but the
continuation of the rise caused a pam
ic. The wind blew in brief hurricane
blasts every few minutes, tearing up
trees and sending roofs flying through
the air.
White signals for assistance were
seen in Papeete from Lebiloc, white
resident of Motuta island, but 1t was
impossible to render any help until
morning, when the floating body Of
his wife was rescued from the top OF
4 cocoanut palm.
Fears are entertained for the safety
of the schooner Eimeo with seven per-
soas on board.
The Dunreggan reports hurricane
south of the Loyalty island on Feb
ruary Z. Thursday island experienced
n hurricane on Feb %
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-12
RUSSIAN PRESS MuzzLEo.
Prisons Yawn for Offending Editors In
Cars Domain.

st. Petersburg.-The first act of the
government after the result of the St
Petersburg elections became known
was to tighten the screws on the press
Some OF the worst features of the old
censorship have been restored. The
papers must again submit copies OF
their editions before they are distrib.
uted, and the expedient of changing q
papers name when suspended has
been forbidden Likewise the device
so practiced by Socialistic organs, as
Vorwaerts in Germany, in hiring a
series OF "prison editors"
The council of the empire has hur.
riedly adopted law by IL to 2 votes,
Furnishing with years Imprisonment
the publication of false reports which
affect the credit of the country at
large.