davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-20
"oLD HOME YEAR" FOR IRISH.
Dublin Exposition VIII Bring Thous.
ands Back to the Old Country


Dublin. Dec. 2N-Rpports received
by the management OF the Information.
al Exhibition which opens here in
May show that thousands OF lrishmen
scattered throughout the United
States. will visit the old country next
year. Notwithstanding the p,ssimist
ic reports circulated by a faction nos.
tile TO the exposition. rapid progress
is being made with the original plans
that have had the backing Of .he lead.
Ing political and industrial factors in
Ireland from the start
Several Of the huge buildings at the
Exhibition site. BalIsbridge are prac.
tically completed. and neither the
money nor the enthusiasm necessary
TO make the und artaking a success are
lacking 4 collection OF buildings tae
like of which has never been seen in
ireland, are going mp upon Irish soil
erected by Irish hands and paid for
in the main with Irish money. And the
show vii Dee something worth coming
long way 10 see.
The Exhibition. o." one Of those who
IS actively connected with it said 20.
day, will snow how lrishmcn at home
have united to extend their existing
industries and create new ones, i'm.
prove their means of transportation
and manufacture and reform their
methods Of commerce and education
All these things are working great
change in the conditions which have
heretofore driven so much Of the best
manhood Of ireland to foreign coun.
tries
The Exhibition will open the eyes
of the world TO the progress made by
Ireland in recent years. Beside this,
the fifty.two acres that form the ex-
position site are big enough to include
the amusement features now INSOFAR
able from an great intemau nal
shows. Everything about the exposition
combines to make the opening G., It's
gates next year a strong incentive to
every lrishman who make the trip
to visit his home country next year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-20

10 leave count 'asie"'h' no sh"" u
I'"I any "lher woman lhal Us ou'sIut
W Iuhauc asylum CT an lh7'l'"''o"
Nr the leeole'mlhded'
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'''N' S' ON '"'' u"l 'n' "''"' swan
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-20
INITIATION CAUSES DEATH.
Charge Of Manslaughter May Issue
Against Lodge Of oddfellows.
Arlmnrelto Snecial.


Ardmoreite Special
Azusa. Cal. Dec. aO.-The death OF
Charles Sharp. a painter and name.
hanger of this town. six days after
hc had been initiated b. the local
lodge of odd Fellows. has given rise
to many ugly rumors. and il is ~.
Iicycd than several arrests ON charges
of manslaughtcr will follow the inyos.
tigation now i'm progress The Roy.
Charles +. Richardson. pastcr of the
Presbyterian church of which sbarp
was member. is outspoken in ex.
pressing his belief that the painter
was badly treated 81 cannot helm be.
uc,ug that the rumor that SbarD.s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-20
WARNING ORDER.

In the United States Court in tho
Indian Territory, Southern District:
w ID. lrby, plaintiff, VS.. Jewel
lrby, defendant. No. GSGO.
The defendant, Jewell lrby, is
warned to appear in this court in
thirty days and answer the complaint
Of the plaintiG, W. y. Irby.
Witness the Hon. Hosea Town
send, Judge Of said court, and the
seal thereof, this 1ith day Of Decem.
bor, 1906.
(SeaD c. NJ. CAMPBELL,
Clerk.
BY w 5. CROCKETT. Deputy.
II. A. Ledbetter attorney.
5. II. Butler Atty. for nonres.
First published Dec. II, 1906.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-20

Don't let a severe cold mar your
Christmas enjoyment Keep Ram.
sey's Cold AMI Grip Tablets handy
and check the coming cold, Guaran.
ted. Price Csc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-20

In the first months OF the Russia
Japan war we had a striking example
Of the necessity for preparation and
the early advantage OF those who, so
to speak. have shingled their roofs
in dry weather. The virtue of prep
aration has made history and given to
us our greatest men. The individual
as well as the nation should be pre-
pared for any emergency Are YOU
prepared 10 successfully combat the
first cold you take? A cold can be
cured much more quickly whentreated
as soon as Il has been contracted and
before II has become settled In the
system Chamberlain's Cough Rene.
dy is famous for its cures of colds and
It should be kept at hand ready for
instant use. For sale by h J. Ramsey,
w. B. Frame. Ardmore Drug Co., Bon
ner * Bonner.
Buy holiday presents that will last
a life time. See our carving sets and
silver table ware before you make
your purchases.
BIVENS, CORHN & FRENSLEY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-20

kid Wedge q lightweight pugllst
who claimed to be Arkansas champion
was training for fight with Guy
Buckets In Omaha Suddenly he got
religion and sent word to the man.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-20

DeWltts Kidney and Bladder Pills
quickly drive the pOisons from the
system and thus afford relief. \
weeks treatment for 25c. Sold b.
Hoffman Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-20

Stomach

No appetite, loss OF strength, nervous
ness. headache, constipation. bad breath,
general debility, sour risings, and catarrh
Of the stomach are all due TO indigestion.
kodol relieves Indigestion. This new dscoy-
cry represents the natural Juices Of dlges-
ton as they exist in a healthy stomach,
combined with the greatest known tonic
and reconstruetive properties. KodoI for
dyspepsia does not only relieve indigestion
and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy
helps all stomach troubles by cleansing,
purifying, sweetening and strengthening
the mucous membranes lining the stomach.
Mr.. S. s, Bali Of RavensVood. W, Va, says
was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years.
kodo cured me and we are now using II In ml
Tor baby"
kodol Digests What You Eat.
Bottles only, Relieves Indigestion. sour stomach,
beeEins Of gas, etc.
Prepared BY {. o. oswITT 4 CO., CHICAGO.
- For SAFE by Hoffman, Durg Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-20

of the ready wit which has always
characterized him as member OF
the bar. on one occasion n was re
talncd boy a shopkcopcr 10 defend him
Ia suit for damages brought by an
cmployc Unfortunately for Mr.. Choate
his client lost his head completely
under cross-oxamination, furnishing
evidence so favorable TO the prose.
cution as 10 result in $1,000 verdict
The merchant was nevertheless high.
D. indignant with his lawyer for hay.
ing lost the case, and when they en-.
countcrcd each other at the courtroom
door ne clustered. "If / had son
born an idiot, ia make him a law
YER Your father seems to have
been of another opinion" replied
young Choatc cody.
III you could eat your dinner c-
service like this said collector
Of porcelain, taking a strange, brsh.
plate from a cabinet, why such a
service would BE- worth 100000 or
more"
The plates surface was GOV '-'1
with an irregular and glittering crys.
talline growth half.inch high. Beau
um crystals in their graceful outline
suggesting quaint pagodas and gnarled
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-20

! --I-- - U--------- DV-m- mo WII0I
/ d, -. ~, ,,i,., i,r.,,, ian, e,
,... g, ,..,,,,,, and o., , dinner
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,..., lit. .., ,,,tt.,,..
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-20

= \ & = 4 I, /, & 4, & 4, Il; z
The Washington times., 1906-04-29

tains Cross, Goodrich and Moore. and
Sergeant of the Guard Davis.
Addresses were made by the chaplain
of the camp. the Rev John l. Brenizer:
Department Commander B. p. Entrikin,
Past Department Commander Ivory G.
Kimball. Junior Vice Commander 3. F.
Graham. F. H Holbrook. chief Of staff
Edward Webster, assistant adjutant
general: Charles d. Scott. commander of
B. F. Graham Camp, s V: Charles s.
Davis, division secretary. s. V, and
others. Commander Charles A. Sidman,
OF Gushing Camp. recited poem. which
was dedicated 10 Gen o. o. Howard i'll
1862, at the time he lost his arm. en-
titled The Empty Sleeve"
Among those present were the com
mander Of the Department OF the 20
tomac, 6. A. r.. accompanied by lis
entire STAFF. together with members cf
All posts and the two other camps )f
sons OF veterans of this city A delega-
tion from the Ladies' Auxiliary of Cush-
llS camp. composed of Mrs r H r.
Davis, Mrs. Emma e SayIes. Mrs.
SabeI p Gates. Mrs. Jennie Brown.
MIS-. Elizabeth q. STATE, and Miss Kitty
L. Montague. were in attendance.
helreshments were served and the
Junction was not over until a late hour.
Inc camp s new quarters are In the
nan or the Legion of LOYAL Women.
Where TWO meetings month viii be held
hereafter Plans are forming for CO.
o9eIaIlon with the c. A. r.. for rhe
proper observance of Memorial Dav and
Nushing Camp has been assigned TO duty
al GlenwOod Cemetery and the Mort h
east section of the city
The Washington times., 1906-04-29

II win be the final meeting OF the So
ciety for this Congressional year. and it
is proposed to make the wind-up a no
table affair The committee has been
busy working out the program for the
evening
The Rebew Orchestra of forty pieces
has been engaged as one Of the special
features II was organized and IS Being
conducted by Hoosier. in the person
Of II W. Weber, formerly of Ripley
county.
AH Of the other artists of the evening
VIII be native Hoosiers Miss Hlrsh-
barger. formerly OF Indianapolis, viii
be one OF the solOists, and she win also
sing with "A quartet which viii be- com
posed OF herself Miss Houchin. former
Iy OF ForJville: z. L. Jones. formerly
Cf ROckpo-t, and Mr. Hopkins, former
Iy Of Evansville.
The two little daughters OF William
Sullivan, formerly Of Indianapolis. viii
have fancy dance set TO music Miss
Bertha Wolfe an Indiana reader. viii
also appear on the program.
At the conclusion Of the program the
hall will be cleared and an Old-fashioned
Indiana dance viii take place Captain
McGrew. formerly of Indianapolis. has
been made chairman of the entertain
rnent committee, TO take the place Of
William Bass, OF Lafayette, resigned
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
FRATERNAL
GRAND VISITATION
A SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR

The Grand Visitation of the Grand
Commandery. Knights TempIar 10
Washington Commandery No. /. on
"Wednesday evening, was an event that
VIII long be remembered by the frater-
nifty The attendance was large and
the decorations beautiful, and the musi-
cal program well rendered
Eminent Grand Commander Bennett
A. Allen was presented with sterling
silver berry dish by Sir knight T. Y.
Powdvrly.
The officers installed were: Eminent
commander. James A. Rutherford
generaiissimo. John S Beach: captain
general. Claude J. KEEPER; senior ward
en-. =. S. Graves. Junior warden. n. B.
Fugitt; standard beare-. r. a. Servene;
sword bearer, Gabriel Johnston; warder.
J. Stephenson; prelate J. Russell Yer
bryke; recorder. Henry S. Merrill; treas
urer. y. r. Fox.
Eminent Commander Rutherford re-
Ceived his VI. NJ degrees in Lafayette
Lodge, No. 10, In April. 1876; r. A.. in
1897. and was knighted in Washington
Commandery in September. 1898.
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
IL INTERESTING HAPPENINGS IN WASHINGTON ORGANIZATIONS

Of an entertainment to be held a Co.
lumbia Theater, on the l4th of May, 10
the Maccabee relief funds. Tickets are
out and can be had OF the committee or
at the State commanders office. 615 r
street northwest
Mrs. Mr. A. Van Ness. deputy State
commander for sthe Lady Maecabees.
has instituted a new hive at Brent
wood. Md Sac held public installa-
tion OF the Off GERS on Wednesday night
last, at which Mrs. Caswen. the lady
State commander. officiated. Mrs. Van
Ness is one Of the loyal Maccabees in
the District OF Columbia.
Deputy State Commander James c.
Bass is getting UP a charter list for a
now tent At Falls Church. Va.
National Tent No. l. Golden Rule Tent
No. ;. Brightwood Tent No. . George
town Tent No. 6. and Anacostia Tent
No. have each made a net gain dur
ing the month of April
More than one thousand members of
the Maccabees were made homeless by
the recent earthquake and fire in San
Francisco. but the Maccabees. true 10
their obligation. rushed 10 their relief.
The supreme board OF trustees at once
sent - On0 TO the MaCCabee relief COM
mittee. and ;hen called upon the 1000
subordinate bodies to furnish more per
manent relief. which is being done all
over the country.
National Hive. 40. T. of Maccabees,
the banner Of the District. initiated
twenty.one members during March. and
will initiate several more at their next
meeting. The dispensation under which
they have been working has been ex-
tended to May 20. ANY Information III
regard 10 this can be escurcd from the
record keeper Mrs. Lula 6 Hammond,
723 Eighth street northwest
The -'pOVertie SOShui' recently given
by National Hive was a great success,
both financially and socially, and the
hive will net $50 from the same.
National Hive viii hold their summer
outing at Luna Park. ON July IL The
committee in charge Of the affair are
Ladies Keeler. chairman; Mary \. Low
enstein. Clara j. Moore. Hattie +. Pal-
mer, Sarah = Rippan. Mary l. pierce
and Lula :. Hammond.
Al the iast regular review National
Hive appropriated SO for the relief of
the San Francisco sufferers.
4 party from National Hive visited
Luna Park on Wednesday afternoon.
A most enjoyable time was had. and all
were enthusis stiC over the park Ma
tfonal Hive = chosen July IL as thelr
dav ard The committee intends to make
the trip n success A committee meet
ing Was held at TIE park and all pre-
iir7i1aY-y arrangements were made Lady
Lula s Hammond was elected secretary
Of the committee and Ladies Rlppan
and Moore n committee on prlntlhE-
Those in the party were Dadles h9eteT'
chairman: Palmer. Rippan, Moore, Low
eustein Sands. Albaugh, and Hammond,
Luncheon was served at the park ana
the party returned home on the o CLOCK
car.
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
FOURTEENTH ANNIVERSARY
OF U. S. GRANT CIRCLE

Tuesday evening L. s Grant Circle.
No /, Ladies of the q. A r.. apuro-
priately celebrated its fourte teenth anni-
versary, and the hall WAS beautifully
decorated with the American flag for
the occasion. There were present De-
partment Commander b r. Entrikjn
and staH. also representatives from all
the patriotic organizations in the Dis
trict of Columbia and friends which
nlled the hall TO its fullest capacity
The guests We're welcomed by the
president Mrs. Alice Burgess who in
trOduced Past President Mrs Florence
Barrlnger. mistress OF ceremonies. and
the following program was rendered:
Singing. America. by the audience =
address, Past Commander NJ NJ. Lewis,
vocal solo Mrs. Jamison: song star
Srangled Banner short speech. Com
rade Pipes. recitation. Blue and the
Gray" Mrs. Anna Ball. vocal solo. Mrs
9. Fisher. vocal solo. little Louise
Fisher; imitation Battle Winchester 30
with drum. Comrade Spriusstecn. ad-
dress. Department Commander 3. I.
EntTiken. song. Aud Lang Syne.'
After the exercises a collation. was
served
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
wOODMEN OF AMERICA
TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT

The Modern Woodmen of America. of
the District OF Columbia. viii have as
their guests on May l and .. Edward
e Murphy. of Kansas. one of the direc-
tors of this great organization. and Dr.
r. L. kcrns. of the supreme board of
medical examiners, who. with their
ladies. will visit the Capital City. An
entertainment and reception at Grand
Army Hall viii be given Tuesday night
Nav !. at which addre sseS will be made
by Senators Long. BUrkett and Hemen-
way and Representatives Lloyd, Esch
Rodcnberg. Mccarthy. and Dawson. all
prominent Woodmen in the West.
on "Wednesday niglR a dinner and
iolification by the members will be en-
iOved at the Hotel Regent. George W.
McMOrris is chairman of the committee
Of arrangements and State Deputy
George II. Russell viii preside
The Washington times., 1906-04-29

auspicious and promising circumstances.
At no conclave in the District has a
greater ovation been given the sturdy
pioneers of a new tent. and never has
hest met She occasion with more ecIat
The meeting was called to order by
William f. Prockelton, archon of Cap
ital Conclave. who announced H. Becken-
heimer as master OF. ceremonies. An
eloquent address Of greeting was made
by NJ. Hayes Perry, District deputy
supreme archon. which was followed by
musical selections on the piano, Mel
ody OF Love" and AN Evening Stroll"
by Charles A. Anadale, of National Con-
clave, No COL.
Masterful and forceful were the ad-
dresses of DR.. 4. p. Muse. member Of
the supreme executive committee: Dr.
G. II. Bubert, supreme medical director.
and John w Cruett. supreme organizer.
all of Baltimore, whose themes for the
evening were rate,nity and protection.
Interesting remarks were made by
Judge W. Frank McGee. mayor OF Iva,
S G., representing Rena Conclave. Of
that city; by NJ. J. GersOn. in a call for
applicants: by Frank Mace. of Capital
No ,; by Peter j. Meehan..of Columbia
Conclave, and by Mr.. Biddis.
Hearty applause was given the unicue
and very pleasing production Of the
character song, II Feel as Young as
Used to Be-" by j. r. MicEie. OF Ma
tionaI CORclave. NO. 65l. Brother George
c. Gumm. OF National ConcIave. No
66l. closed the evenings remarks by an
Grafton on the good and practical work
i'm the order in this city. showing by fig
ures the immense stride made in the
last few years
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
PATRIOTIC
DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS
OBSERVE GRANTS BIRTHDAY

Last Saturday evening the Mrs.
Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, No. !.
Daughters Of Veterans. Miss Anna NJ
Roberts. president, held an open meet
ing AZ 1919 New York avenue north
west, the occasion being an auniver-
sary celebration of the birthday OF
Gen. Ulysses 5. Grant. The room wa
decorated with American flags and q
portrait Of Grant was draped with
the national colo 3.
The event Of the evening was a lee
ture by Major Joseph W. Wham, l. s
A. retired a warm friend Of the great
commander. Major Wham gave "A de-
tailed account Of how General Grant
assumed the command Of the Army Of
the Potomac and Of how he drilled his
forces and Of several Of the battles
by which the cause was won Favor
able comparison wit hthe achievements
of Alexander. Caesar. and Napoleon
were made and cnccdotes Of the life Of
Grant recalled.
Patriotic remarks were made by Col
Read Hanna Major Dean. national
commander Of the L. y. L.: Mrs. Alice
Burgess. president Of the L. :. Grant
Circle. No. 1. Ladies' of the c. A. r.;
Commander Eutrikin. of the Depart
n1ent of the Potomac. G a r.; and
Mrs. julia Roberts. senior vice presi-
dent Of the Department OF the Poto-
mae w. r. G.
At the meeting held prior 10 the
social event the names Of Mrs Caro-
line Nye and Mrs. Ethel DinsmOre
Weaver were presented to the tentsfor
membership.
4 solo The Old Flag Has Never
Touched the Ground" was sung by
Miss Laura Thompson. and Col. z. p
Thompson recited the poem. Mustered
Out"
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
RELIGIOUS
S. S. ENTERTAINMENT
FOR ST. MARKS PARISH HALL

The Sunday school class of Miss
Genie Riggles. under her direction
with Mr. Pellen as stage manager. as
sisted by some Of their adult friends
gave a musical and dramatic enter
tainment last Tuesday evening. at
Carroll Institute for the benefit Of St
Marks Parish Hall, which was wit
messed by large and sppreciative
audience The first number was a har-
vest drill by the Sunday school class.
dressed as miniature farmers, followed
by the charming pautomime Coming
Through the Rye. by Miss Marie
VermiIIiou the words being sung by
Miss Bow ers-
Next was "A one-act serio comedy.
Gentleman Jim, in which Fiulay
Hayes took the part Of Jack Culver
don ca wealthy man about town., and
Mrs Howell Smith was Mary Sinclair.
a journalist in dread of burglars Mss
Bowers sang The Dream (Barilett1
and was heartily cncOred. Master
William Beck played a violin solo The
Columbian Male Quartet, F. \ Hutch
insOn. r. L Hutchinson j. a TrunueII.
and ". a Lyles, with Charles \ NJ.
Ricketts,, sccompanist. gave several pop
glar selections. Mrs. O.. H Feutress
appeared in a vocal solo that she was
called upon 20 repeat, and the Nordica
Quintet tmandolins and guitars) .
Walter T. Holt, director. gave several
selections before being permitted %
say goodnight.
The dramatic entertainment closed
with charming one-act play. entitled
The Rector" the scene being laid
IN tFe study Of a country parsoua SC,
wherein the choice Of carpet ended
I'm the curtains going down upon The
Minister'S WOoiug' Of the beautiful
frivolous EirIF before whom he was
too timid 70 speak out until helped by
a generous member OF the carpet com
mittee who resigned her own great
love that TWO others might be happy
The makeup Of Miss AIaude Riggles
as the rather more than middle-aged
Mrs LcmmingwOrth. was a work Of art
and every member Of the company was
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
MACCABEE TENTS ARE
y RUSHING FRISCO RELIEF

The great distress caused by the
earthquake and fire in San Francisco
has taken up the thought of the Mac
oabees. and all else has been put aside
TO do what can be done for the dis
tressed members of their order
National No. l. Mt. Vernon Tent No.
4 Anacostia Tent No. Z. and George
town Tent No. 6. have each made con-
tributions TO the distressed in San Fran
cisco.
Friday night Georgetown Tent. No s.
appropriated out OF its general fund SIS
fSr the Immediate relief of the Mac
"a bees in san Francisco. and entered
upon the. work of giving the proceeds
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
ST. STEPHENS ORGANIZES
LITERARY, DEBATING SOCIETY

A meeting was held AT the headquar-
ters of ST. Stephens Institute. on Penn
sylvania avenue. Friday for lie purpose
Of forming a literary and debating SOC
iety. The Offices elected for me pres
en- term are: President. Thomas Leo
Fortune, vice presiden-. Joseph F. Shee-
han; secretary. PatricS Griffin; treas
urer, James v Tierncy-
The following sentlerlen VIII deliver
addresses before the society at different
times: Rev. Dr. j.. J. Healey. Of the
Catholic University; Edward p Har-
ringtou. and Prof. John G. Monagb an.
Of the Department Of Commerce and
Labor.
The members Of the society are: J. F.
BOyland. J. Butler J. Carroll. l.
Craven NJ Donahue, Thomas Leo For
tune. p. Griffin, NJ. Lanmau. J. Moriar-
ity. J. r Rabbit, jr-, Joseph f. Shee-
han. James Y. Tierney. and Joseph
Welch.
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
BOW KNOT CLUB
GIVES CLOSING EUCHRE

The Bow Knot Club. Of Capitol Circle
No 3l5, OF the Protected Home Circle.
held its closing euchre At Northeast
Temple Wednesday evening. ADrh %
The attendance was large one, and at
the close of the game some very nice
prizes were distributed 90 the winners
The ladies' prizes were awarded TO
Mrs. Cartner, Mrs Bryan. Mrs. Denni-
son. Mrs Summers, Mrs Rowe and
Mrs. Settles. The Eentlemen's prizes
were awarded 10 Mr.. Cohn. L. A Strick-
roth, Mr.. Gonzales, l. Han. Mr.. Driess,
and Mr. shapiro. after which refresh
rnents were served