davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-03

Roast duck and sweet potatoes to-
morrow at the Windsor Cafe. Din
ner to 8.
Judge Charles f. Caswell is expect
ed home tonight from his extended
campaign tour.
The noon trains are late as usual.
Mems half soles sewed on Sl.OO
ladies' half soles sewed on 75 cents
i.afiers shoe shop. opposite Postofiice,
There was "freezup" at the smell
ter this afternoon and the plant stop
ped. 1t is reported that one work
man was painfully injured by be-
ing struck by molten ore
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-03
INDIAN SCARE
is AT END
specIal to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Sheridan. Wyo.. Nov. 3.-The Ute
Indian scare is over and there will be
no fight between the redskins and
the white soldiers.
The Indians have reconsidered
their determination to take the war
path and to resist the troops now in
the field against them. Instead they
have agreed to go to Fort Mead. S.
d. to be taken of temporarily by the
war department. while their chiefs
go to Washington and formally lay
their grievances before the presi-
dent
The president has agreed to re-
ceive the Utes. Among the charges
that the Indians will file with the
president is that they have been de-
liberately robbed and mistreated by
the federal agents in Utah.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-03
A COLORADO
LAWYERS DEATH
Special to The Sentinel.

Los Angeles. Cal. Nov. 3.-Rob-
berry and murder may explain the
death of Thomas Pease. aged Is
years. a well known Colorado law
yer, whose body was found outside
the breakwater at Venive by a fisher
man at 6:3O yesterday morning.
Pease had a jagged hole in his head,
his money was gone. and his watch
was still running, indicating that he
had been in the water only few
health.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-03
Ih@gf Church
PERRY NEAR
NORTH POLE
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
New York, Nov. 3.-The Stars and
Stripes have fiuttered nearer the
north pole than the emblem of any
other nation. and commander Robert
+. Peary, L. :. y. has won fir his
country the distinction of having one
of her sons go further north than any
other human being.
Peary, undaunted by his former
experiences in battling the frozen
north, forced his way in ship con
structed especially for the purpose.
The Roosevelt, TO within 2O3 miles of
the pole.
The great explorer is now ON the
way home with his vessel and his
men. After having been bafiled i'm his
fight to reach the elusive pole.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-03
ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH

Holy Communion at IL a. m.
Evening service at 1880 p. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Mrs. Leinbaugh will sing sole
II the morning service and Mrs Gree
Il the evening service.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-03
WILL AID
THE JAPANESE
snecia1 fo The sentlnel.

Special to The Sentinel.
San Francisco. Nov. 3.-The Unit
ed States department Of justice has
decided to aid the Japanese of san
Francisco in their fight for admis'
sion TO the public schools.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-03
NOMINEE DEAD

Special to The Sentinel.
Ell Paso, Texas. Nov. st. S. Ell
ley. socialist nominee for congress
from this district, died of apopleXy
last night.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-03

Roast duck and sweet potatoes to-
morrow at the Windsor Cafe. Din
ner to s.
Judge Walter s. Sullivan and At
torney S. NJ. Logan have been busy
today introducing Judge Gabbert to
the voters.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-03
HE'S MISSING
eclal to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Chicago. Nov. 3.-James j. Eskil-
sons of Chicago, three times su-
preme treasurer of the Danish Bro
therhood of America. is missing and
simultaneously it is found thar from
$4,000 to $4,000 of the orders
money is gone.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-03
PREDICTS STORM

Special to The Sentinel.
Havana. Cuba, Nov. 3.-Father
Gangoti. director OF famous Berlin
Observatory predicts a great hurri-
cane in Havana today.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-03
SEEMS SURE
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Chicago, Nov. 3.-Prospects of set
tling peaceably the present contro-
versy between the railroads and their
switchmen become brighter today
when 1t became known that ofiic-
Ials of the trainmen next Monday will
enter into further conference with
the road management at Chicago.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-03

The members of the Baptist young
neoples union enjoyed a mock ola
time school and social at the bust
ness college last night.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-03
The WAY to Catch EN-

At least to "clinch things''-is the
diamond way. No girl that's worth
having will marry you for your dia-
monds, but few will say mo" when
given the glittering gem. Think
that over. Then come in here and
look as long as you like at our real
ly superb stock of engagement and
wedding rings set with diamonds
or other favorite stones or plain
as your grandmother wore. All
styles at all prices.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-03
SHE is DEAD
snecial to The sentlnei

Special to The Sentinel.
New York. Nov. 3.-Mrs. Anthony
mother of bill" Anthony the Maine
hero died Thursday night. It is said
that the suicide of her son preyed up
on her mind.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14

But somehow or other, she couldn't ior-
get it, and she looked so sober that her NAM
ma a was afraid she was not not feeling wei, eloa
Il don't know" answered Trotty. 81
guess my head aches"
And then she put her head down in her
mammals lap and began to cry.
Her mother told the coachman to. drive
in bed, where the little girl lay all the rest
of the afternoon.
Just before tea-time, Aunt Della came in.
"Why, Trotty," she said; cit is to bad you
are sick! But perhaps you'll feel better when
| tell you about Bridget and the basket The
little girls"
ooh, auntie!" interrupted Trotty, rising up
in bed and throwing her arms about her
aunt's neck; sit is just that basket that made
me sick. Pm so sorry about it.
And then the whole story came out.
Miss Ray. couldn't help smiling as she
but it was SO dark that Trotty couldn't see,
and she thought that her aunt must be very
much shocked or she would say something.
'If you'll only send them another basket,
III fill it up to the very top said the poor
child, the tears running down her cheeks.
"And-and I'll put in Daisy, Aunt Della"
"You shall put in only what is of little
value to you, my DEAR, said her aunt, "and
we will go out together and buy some toys"
So, the next day a second basket was car
was so heavy that Trotty's arms ached from
carrying it up the steep stairs to the attic
and the very first thing that came out of it
when it was unpacked was a big wax doll,
with faxen hair and eyes that would open
and shut.
And when Trotty saw little Julia's delight
as she hugged the really doll baby to her
heart, she was very glad Daisy had found
new home, poor as it was and she never felt
sorry that She had given the doll away.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14

'I'll have to take back that waiter" thought
Trotty: Il see | can't spare it."
So she ran out in the haD and took the
waiter out of the basket.
When she had given Rosy her tea--which
was really only water obtained from the spigot
in the bath room-she sat down to look at
pictures.
This book isn't near as, nice as the one
edly. 81 don't believe l ought to have given
away my very best book. l guess IA better
take it back. Auntie said she didn't want
me to feel sorry for being generous, and
would be sorry if let my best book CO.,
So she went into the hall and took out the
book.
A little later she concluded that if she let
the box of ten-pns go Dick would be vexed;
SO she took them back again; and she soon
found good and sufficient reasons for taking
china duck and the tin dishes.
After lunch, Miss Ray rang the bell for
Bridget and, directing her where TO find the
house in which the Morgans lived, told her to
take the basket to them.
Bridget went off, very much pleased at the
chance of getting out ON the street, and her
head was so full Of bunch of artificial flow
ers she meant to buy for her bonnet that she
did not notice that the basket was very
light.
She found the two little girls talking of what
Trotty would be likely to send them; and
when they saw the basket, they clapped their
hands and danced around Bridget like little
mad creatures.
''Is there doll in the basket?" asked little
Julia. The lady said Trotty would send me
a real dolly"
II guess there's one in there" said Bridget
"But you can open it, and find out for your
self. / haven't time to STOP"
So she set down the basket, and went off
to buy the bunch of flowers.
'Let's wait until mother comes home be-
fore we look at the pretty things" said Mary.
"No; l can't wait" said little Julia. II
want my doll-baby right now"
So they both shut their eyes tight and took
off the cover of the basket. Then they looked.
And what do you think they saw? Only a
little broken Sallie!
Poor childrenl Their disappointment was
verv great. They could scarcely believe at
first chat the basket held nothing else, and
pulled up piece of newspaper at the bottom.
thinking that something might have been hid,
mo; there amt nothing else" said Mary.
trying to keep back her tears. There's oniy
this little broken doll, Julia"
Little Julia did not try to keep back the
tears at all. She threw herself on the floor,
and cried until her eyes were red.
"Ill never, never have doll" she sobbed:
"and wanted one so much!"
/ think if Trotty had been able to look
into that attic room just then, she would have
felt very sorry that she had been SO selfish,
and had made the little girls so unhappy.
But Trotty was out driving in the park
with her mamma, with Daisy in her lap, and
was trying to forget all about the basket
Bridget had carried away.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14

little Julia said, as bade her goodbye:
oh, lady, tell Trotty to send me really
doll-baby!'"
And 80 I WILL" said Trotty, who had ls-
tened very attentivey to every word her aurt
mad said; and whose face now beamed with
generosity. Il will send them ever and ever
SO many things"
You can send them your old and broken
toys" said her aunt. Anything at all will
seem beautiful to them, l know"
will bring in here all the things ! will
send, said Trotty, running off to the nur-
sery, her heart full of kindness and good
will.
She returned presently with a very pretty
china doll
Il am going to send my Rosy to little
Julia" she said.
THAT is very generous" said Miss Ray.
Are you going to send little broken Sally,
too?"
Then they both laughed, for little broken
Sallie was small china doll about three
inches long, which had lost both arms and
both legs and all its clothes. 1t had been
knocking about the nursery for a couple of
years, and had been rescued from Bridget
dustpan half dozen times.
YES" said Trotty, II guess I'll send little
Sallie, too. I'll be glad to get rid of her
Dick laughs at her SO much"
Back to the nursery she ran, returning in
few minutes with her apron full of TOYS.
There was china duck, box of ten-pins,
Noah's ark, picture book, a wooden horse,
and set of tin dishes
you're a good little GIRL" said Miss Raw.
as she examined the contents of the apron 4:
"and 1 know Mary and Julia will fairly shout
for joy when they see these things. But are
you quite willing to spare them, Trotty? |
don't want you to feel sorry after awhile that
YOU were so generous"
"Pve lots more, auntie,. you know" said
Trotty. Il won't even miss 'em."
basket in my closet, and set the basket in the
ternoon, by Bridget"
Trotty did as she was told, and then went
into the nursery to play, feeling very well
satisfied with herself.
She picked up her wax doll, and began to
undress it to put it to bed.
"Daisy, do you miss Rosy" she asked.
Daisy didn't answer, Of course; but Trotty
thought the round blue eyes looked very sad.
81 miss Rosy" she continued. Il don't be-
Ieve l can let her go away to that dirty
street, Daisy; and just suppose she had no
bed to sleep in. No-I don't believe can
let her CO."
She sat thinking about the matter few
minutes, and then went, out in the hall and
took Rosy out of the basket.
She tucked both dolls up in bed, and then
pretended that Rosy's confinement in the bas-
ket had made her sick, and that she wanted
tea But there was no waiter ON which to
carry the cup and saucer to the bedside.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14
Copyright by James Elverson.

Copyright by James Everson.
~NE afternoon when Miss Ray was
AI busy writing at her desk, the door
,Fs1,ys opened and her little niece, Trotty
JAH%f Blacklan, came in.
"Aunt Delia," said Trotty, in a
very discontented tone of voice,
"Tm just as lonesome as / can be. Dick has
gone out to coast with Horace Lehman, and
I'm tired playing with my dolls and toys"
81 shouldn't think you'd ever get tired
playing with such pretty things" said Miss
Ray, as she wiped her pen and put it aside.
"But if you don't care for them any Longer
perhaps you will be willing to give some of
them away!"
every little girl know has plenty Of toys
already, and wouldn't want any of mine"
said Trotty.
"But know some little girls who haven't
any at all, and never did have any," said her
aunt. II saw them yesterday, when I was
out making charity calls with Miss Vesey.
They live in one room on the top story of a
wretched house, on very narrow, dirty
street, and their names are Mary and Julia
Morgan.
Their mother goes out every day to wash
and scrub, and leaves them all alone to a--.,~
themselves as best they can. Poor little
things! One of them had made up a doll
out of an old shawl, and was rocking it as
tenderly as if it had been a real baby; and
the other was stringing some horn buttons
on thread. l thought OF You, Trotty, and
OF that nursery full of toys, and l told the
children that l had little niece who would
be very glad to send them some things with
which to play. They were delighted, and
asked all sorts of questions about you. And
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14
Fly-Catching Mouse

@NE day a rather novel spectacle was
IN afforded in the window OF the largest
crockery and bric-abrac establish
EkIIIpM ment in Brooklyn. A small but very
GaGGSW fat mouse, with look of well-fed
contentment, was capering about
among the cutglass dishes and parian statu-
cites as though in training for a trick act in
a miniature circus. A few moments observa-
t;on' however, developed the fact that there
was method in his apparent madness. He was
catching flies for dinner. Patent hy-traps and
sticky paper were nowhere compared to Mr..
Mouse. Watching until an unsuspcious fly
ambled within his reach, he would capture it
with a Ightning-like motion. Then, sitting on
his launches, with the unfortunate buzzcr in
his front paws, he peeled off the wings and
legs as squirrel shucks nut. and ate the
body with infinite relish, In fifteen minutes
the little rascal caught and ate flies, at the
rate OF two minute, The whole window.seat
was covered with wings and legs, which show
cd that he must have been at work for long
time.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14
Acorn Bread

7HE Indians in Nevada were com.
| a PEELED to bestir themselves for bread
a stuffs one winter, owing to the fail
I6aaNT| ure of the pine-nut crop. Says the
@&&Sj Genoa (Neyada) Courier:
MANY of them went to Calfor-
MIA and gathered hof1S@ns acOrns. They pound the
acorns up in dnt h9lloTed 0f , rock and slit the
evenings ago a party of young people visited
one of the camps in the suburbs of the town
where the Indians were preparing for bic
eat and watched their novel style of cookings
"Hhe Mahalas throw piece of cloth over =
pile of green pine boughs, pour the meal unon
the cloth and dampen it, allowing the surpus
water to run through the cloth and bourbs'
They then put the wet meal into a water-tiebt
basket and, after pouring water over it, eut
in heated stones to cook the bread When
the preparation becomes about as thick as
mush, they dip it out with large cups or cans
and pour it into a pool of cold water, which
has the effect of hardening the dough into
cakes of bread"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-28
HAReRove COLLEGE.
Commencement Exercises Saturday
Night 5seesleureate serr,or.

The commencement exercises %
Hargrove Coiiege began Saturday
,ight az which time the elocution and
music classes % the college entertain.
ID the audience vith delightful
program.
Miss Mamie Gross vas awarded
the medal In elocution Saturday night
which was giyel by Mrs W. A. VOL.
yerton. The decision % who this
medal was 20 be awarded TO was a
problem as Miss Loreua Cruce made
"a grade m eloclIo1 which was Just
slightly lower than tha; made by Miss
Gross She Sas praised Lighly for her
work
The exercises will continue. endiag
Thursday evening. az which time the
medals IN the various departments
will be awarded Yesterday. at tie
Methodist church. Rev 5 G. Thou.3.
son q South McAleste- delivered tie
baccalaureate sermon. and yesterday
evening a. the same church Rev. W.
liam Crawford of this city delivered
a sermon 20 the yong people.
The exercises Monday morning was
a continuance u the music and 20
cution program. and the reading OF
essays. The medal which was given
by the J. W. Banks Mercantile CO..
for the best essay, vas awarded %
Miss Mamie Eaves.
The exercises we're continued this
afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock al which
time the primary and intermediate
g-ades will hold their program. To
night the oratorical and defamation
contest will be held
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-28

The following prisoners we're taken
% Palls Valley this morning on the
noon santa Re TO await their trial
for their several crimes. They we're
under the charge Of Marshal Porter
Out of the eight who are to be tried
six Of them are charged with intro
ducing and selling whisky. They are
Jesse Carver. @ W Brown. Bob Jones.
Newt Poster. Jesse Akins and Sam
Pruitt. charged with introducing and
selling liquor and Foreman Perry and
John Hays. charged with grand lar
ceny.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-28
Postmaster Robbes.

G. W. Fouis, postmaster az River
ton. nearly lost his life aud was rob.
bed Of all comfort. according TO his
letter which says: For 90 wears had
chronic liver complaint, which led to
such a severe case OF jaundlce that
even my finger nails turned yellow:
when my doctor prescribed Electric
Bitters. which cured me AMI have kept
me well for eleven years Sure cure
for billiousness, neuralgia. weakness
and all stomach, liver, kidney and
bladder arrangements A wonderful
tonic. At City Drug Store. so cents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-28
UNo AND KINDRED DRINKS.


Judge Lawrence of the Western
district recently at Muskogee ruled
that Il Is against the law to introduce
drop Of liquor In the Territory In
the face OF this decision when passing
ON the case of Mickey Mcfarland
for Introducing "Uno, low grade
at boer which contains 1872 per cent
of alcohol, the learned Judge held
that II was no violation Of the law
as Uuo does not intoXicate. A similar
grade Of beer is sold in the Northern
and Southern districts, but I'm the
Central district, presided over by
Judge Clayton, Il is not permitted 10
be sold as that Judge has held that
IL Is against the law to Introduce al.
oohol In any form or quantity no mat,
ter how small the per cent Under
these conflicting rulings. although the
law is the same In every district.
these mild forms Of beer can be sold
in one part Of the Territory and not
In another
The UnO outlook Is very hattering,
aud IN the midst Of the baseball sea
Eun az that
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-28
HOW LARGE WILL II sE?

About month ago. paper In
Chickasha conceived the brilliant idea
of getting out a special eightpage edi.
ton on the day We either got state.
hood or that much mooted question
was settled for good and an The
proprietors Immediately proceeded 20
put their idea into execution. using
statehood matter OF importance, and
'Iey have so far got out twenty-eight
pages OF their special and nothing
definite is yet in sight
II they keep on til We get state
hood. the paper that started out so
small will be the largest thing ever
Published.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-28
STATEHOOD.

Speaker Cannon has handed out an
ultlmatum 90 the senate leaders as
70 shat he will stand for in connsc
ton with the Statehood bill lie has
Yielded far enough from his original
position. aAi~h vas a most vehement
one. 20 LEI President Roosevelt and
the Republican leaders know that he
will agree 20 the Statehood bin going
through az passed By the senate. 90 10
contains the amendment introduced
by Senator Foraker az the last ses
sion % congress. This amendment
provided that New Mexico and Ari
zona should hold constitutional con
yention and arrange 90 be consolidat.
ed into one state. the constitution
passed By the convention to BE- sub.
mitted 90 the people of both territor.
les IN an election 90 determine vheth.
er they would ra'ify 50 and agree 20
becoming a Joint state lu the event
that either territory voted against the
consolidation then the whole thing
was 10 be void and no state organized.
There are a variety Of reports from
Washington as to what is 20 become
% the Statehood bul Senator For.
aker and other senate leaders threat.
On 20 attach the bin as it was passed
by the senate 90 one % the principal
appropriation bills. forcing the house
70 accept 90 that way or be responsi.
bic Tor the failure Of passage oi an
appropriation bin that contained
Statehood rider Of this sort. especial.
ly as the bin Is not IN the form he
had desired Statehood Whether he
would 10 that far no one seems au.
thorlzed 10 say The fact that the
senate failed 10 carry out his wishes
as 20 Statehood anyhow would not
make him so well disposed TO a meas
ure of that kind. At the same time
the veto Of an appropriation bill con.
taining Statehod rider would be
a most serious AFFAIR. as Il would
mean an extra session OF congress 20
provide an appropriation bill to car
~ on certain branches OF the govern.
ment service during the next fiscal
year. II Is regarded as doubtful Il
the president would go that far. and
the chances are that he will use his
influence In the senate 10 prevent that
sort Of q program being carried out.
II the Statehood bin goes through
as a rider IL will make no reference
TO Arizona or New Mexico and will
leave them out OF consideration en-.
tirely. simply creating Oklahoma and
Indian Territory into the state OF Ok.
The Republican leaders of the sen.
ate and house are in somewhat Of
snarl over the matter and are trying
hard 10 work out solution. The
democrats are taking hand through
the leadership OF John Sharp Williams
who ls by various processes OF ob.
lection In the house. seeking TO force
the senate aud house confcreos to
report an agreement. They have been
trying TO do this for two months but
have so FAR failed.
As the republican leaders In both
houses are rushing things TO try TO
bring about adjournment by the mid.
die Of June they may get together 30
a satisfactory manner upon the state.
hood bin within the next ten days or
two weeks. They are trying hard to
10 this.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-28

The Indian Appropriation Bin car
ries AN item of $4,000 to defray the
expense Incurred In investigating the
character. extent and value OF the
coal deposits under the segregated
coal lands of the Choctaw and Chick.
asaw nations. This money Is appro
printed out of funds of the two tribes
and the investigation is to be- con
Quoted under the supervision OF the
Secretary OF the Interior and In con.
junction with a Congressional com
mittee.