davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-21
A Good Piano

If you haven't one you are miss
ing one Of the good things of
life-muslc. Suppose you stop
in and hear some of our pianos
played. The beautiful tones will
make you long for such an in.
strument in your home. And our
moderate prices and liberal
terms will enable you to do so
without the slightest inconve.
nience.
Established 1895
E. b. LUKE
ArdmOre I II
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-21
HONE FOR SALE

You should see P. p. Kearney If
you want to buy a nice home. loft
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-21
For Rent.

| have 10 acres of land to rent for
cash, adjoining Ardmore. viii be in
Ardmore Jan. 23 and "a
21-3t RICHARD McLISH.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-21
Home Pleasures

are greatly increased by the
presence of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-21

Something doing all next week at
the opera house. Ia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-02

it was no use. At midnight tn childher
~ tn hotel begun comm in firm tn
theyater. an had their suppers iv Welsh
AT wan o'clock a gintleman who was
room be mistake an spint tn mex hour
2 o'clock a lady an her husband in tn
she cried in tn hall. At 3 o'clock a
poker game on tn flure below broke up
in a row. At o'clock they started h0ley-
stOnin tn deck over head. At half
past five tn carpet sweeper got to Wur
ruk. At tn chambermaid begin thryin
tn dure. an cid it ivry fiVe minyits at
therward. Siven o'clock was tn hour FIR
tn fOIdin' bed to resume its original
form, an it did it without lettin' me
know. I was rescued, an 1 whit home
an slept tn sleep iv tn poor tn just
an tn domestic. No, sir, hotel life is
not FIR tn likes iv US, Hinnissy. It's FIR
thin that loves mad gayety, tn merry
rattle iv tn tillyphOne bell, tn electric
light that GIBBS an flows, tn long an
inVigOratin' walk to tn bath, tn ilfVator
that shoots We up an down or passes We
by tn cIink iv tn dark ice in th' pitcher,
an tn mad swirl iV tn food in tn res
thrant where tn warm, moist waiter rubS
ye'er plate affliCtiOnately with tn other
mans napkin an has an attintive ear
f'r ivry wurrud iv ye'er Drivate CONVEX
satiOn. All this is FIR tn rich. Gawd
bless thin an keep thin out " our de-
tached or semi-detached novels or homes
tn only possessions tn poor have left.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-02
Uniform DIVORCE LAWS.

Within. a short time a national di-
vorce conference is to be held in Wash
ington. At this conference it is hoped
that representatives of every state will
be present. The object of the gather
ing is to agree. if possible, on uniform
divorce laws. The convention is not
expected to pay a great deal of atten-
ton to the moral phase of the question.
Instead, the delegates will devote them
selves to Strengthening out, as far as
possible, the existing tangIe in the di-
vorce laws.
These laws vary very considerably.
Except on a few basic points the laws
of hardly half a dozen states are in &C
cord. In some states it is very much
easier to- obtain a divorce than in other
states. In one state it is not possible
to obtain a divorce for any reason
whatever. Then some states do not
recognize divorces granted in other
states, ana so the tangle goes on. No
body wants to make the securing of di-
vorces easier, for that would tend to
encourage reckless marrying and Civ
ing in marriage.
It would be a splendid thing for the
nation, though, If the conflicting stat
utes could be harmOnized. That di-
vorce is an evil is quite generally rec
ognized. Marriage ties should not be
regarded as loose bonds to be shaken
off at the within of either husband or
wife. There should be more than mere
sound in the sentence: "Those that
God hath Joined together let not man
put asunder."
Still the necessity for divorce laws
must be recognized. A woman should
not be tied for life TO a man she has
come to loathe; she should not be pre-
vented from forming another union if
she is sure she can be happy in 1t. But
the divorce should always be absolute
ly the last resort, it should not be ap-
piled for until every other remedy has
failed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-02
MAY MAKE ROGERS TELL.

Henry II. Rogers, the Standard Oil
magnate, has been sustained, tempo
rarily, at least, in his refusal to answer
questions put to him by the attorney
general of Missouri. Justice Glider
sleeve of the New York district court
has held that Mr.. Rogers need not an
swer because due regard for the court
of original jurisdiction demands that
this court should await the decision of
the supreme court of Missouri"
If the Missouri supreme court decides
that Mr.. Rogers should be required to
answer the questions objected to, re-
garding the ownership of stock in re-
spOndent companies, Justice Glider
sleeve more than intimates that he will
order the Obdurate witness to answer.
This is the view Attorney General Had
ley Of Missouri takes OF the matter. He
believes that eventually Mr. Rogers
will be required to answer every ques-
ton that has been put to him.
Certainly it would be a great pity if
the trust magnate should be perma-
nently upheld. Such an outcome would
make it extremely difficult to secure in
formation Of any character regarding
trust doings. Managers Of the great
mOnopolies would be encouraged to
treat the courts with contempt and dis
respect; they would be encouraged to
feel that they were not amenable to
any law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-02
RRIBER AND BRIBED.

What is to be done with the eminent
meat trust gentlemen who bribed one
reporter in Chicago and attempted to
cepted the bribe has lost his position
and his character. No reputable news
paper will ever again give him employ
ment. His excuse that the money was
presented to him as a Christmas offer
ing from an old friend who happened to
be of counsel for the trust is not suf-
ficient explanation. Why did he offer
to get a similar present for another re-
porter who only knew the attorney
casually?
We cannot be too hard on the re-
porter who accepts a bride from any
body for any purpose. The honor of
the profession must be kept unstained
and unsullied. And the character Of
the average newspaper reporter is high,
we are glad to say. Not one in a thou
sand-and the proportion is probably
greater-is approachable with money.
No reporter who has the reputation of
being CRATER can stay long in the
profession. He is nearly always kicked
out early in his career.
But should not condemnation fall on
those who would corrupt the press? A
hundred dollars is a great deal more to
the average newspaper reporter than a
hundred thousand is to a magnate of
the meat trust. In cases like this, and
without the slightest desire to excuse
anybody, it seems to US that the greater
blame should be placed on the Shout
ders of the eminent bribe-giver.
It may not be possible to punish him
or them by court proceedings, but it is
possible to inflict punishment in the
form of public condemnation. And there
should be laws in every state making it
a felony to bribe or attempt to bride q
newspaper reporter just as it is now a
felony to bribe or attempt to bride
public official The man who offers the
money and the man who receives it
should be sent to prison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-02

Mrs Harry McInness is back from a
stay Of a few weeks in Los Angeles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-02

er, Mrs. S. o. B. Hewett, for the past
six weeks, returns today to her home.
Mrs. Wikstrom has received much So
cial attention during her stay in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-02


six weeks, returns today to her home,
Mrs. Wikstrom has received much So
cial attention during her stay in the
city.
Mrs. Harry McInness is back from a
stay Of a few weeks in Los Angeles
Mrs. Ira Hudson Lewis entertains
this afternoon at a bridge tea at her
home on Thirteenth East street.
Miss Mary Olive Gray gives a lunch
con at the Commercial club today in
honor of her classmate, Miss Gertrude
RennysOn, who is the contraltO with
the Savage Grand Opera company.
The officers and ladies of Fort Doug
las will give a hop this evening at the
post.
Mrs. R. J. Jessup' and Miss Linda
Jessup entertained a few of their
friends at an informal tea yesterday aft
ernoon.
The boys of the Delta Sigma frater-
nifty at the university give a hop this
evening to their friends in the museum
building, which viii be under the pat
ronage of Dr.. and Mrs. ]. 7. Kings
bury, DR.. and Mrs. Clarence Ebaugh,
PROFESSOR ana MIS-. r. y. A16TTill anu
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Spencer.
Cards are out for the junior prone
made to be given at the new gymnasium
at the university The date set orig
inally was Jan. 10, but the date has
been changed on account of the cOndi-
ton of the building to Feb. 8.
The Neighborhood Card club met
Wednesday evening with Mrs. T. A.
Sanford. Prizes in the game were won
by Mrs. w. II. Wilkinson, Mrs. ShOr-
den, Judge J. D. Pardee and L. E. Cam
omile.
The regular meeting of the Jewish
Relief society will be held at 2:30 p. m.
today at 3. B. lodge rooms.
Mrs. Rena Smoot entertained a party
of six at a dinner at the Emery-Holmes
last night in honor of Mrs. George D.
Smell of American Fork. American
Beauties were used for decoration.
Miss Charlotte Smith of Salt Lake
City is visiting friends in Bingham for
a few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-02

Mrs. Ira Hudson Lewis entertains
this afternoon at a bridge tea at her
home on Thirteenth East street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-02
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.

Silver. 655Rc per ounce
Copper (casting), 175kc per pound.
Lead, in ore, 50. 50; New York, $500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-02

Miss Mary Olive Gray gives a lunch
con at the Commercial club today in
honor of her classmate, Miss Gertrude
RennysOn, who is the contralto with
the Savage Grand Opera company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-02

Well, really, this gloomy weather is
growing monotOnous. We are almost
tired of telling each other we never saw
anything like it before. VIII the wealth
er man kindly change his brand?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-02

Before he gets out of his present diff
fculty, Hilgert, Salt Lakes old magic
shoe" man, viii wish he had made for
himself a pair Of seven-league boots in
which to get out of the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-02
MR.. DoOLEY's QUIET NIGHT.
Showing Some of the Fine FeIicities
of Hotel Life.
a.. P. Dunno in collier, >

Did / sleep? Almost. Wanst about
iliven o'clock / almost passed away. /
dhreamt I was havin' a plasther cast iv
mesilf taken FIR tn art museum whin tn
tillyphone bell rang an tn tillyphone
lady's voice asked me If I was Jawn W.
Crates. I said not yet, an she says
Ring off thin, I don't want ye,' she
says Thin L thried to sleep again, but
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-02

More witnesses are appearing and
testifying that Commissioner Garfield
promised immunity to the meat trust
officials. Isn't it about time the toe of
the presidential boot was applied to
the young man?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

1796-Charles I. Baughman, Salt Lake.
Clara NJ Hanks, Salt Lake.
1797-George c. Truesdaye. Montrose, Cal
Sadie B. Danforth, Grand juno
ton Colo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-02

King Christian of Denmark left a
fortune amounting to less than s250. 600.
John D. Rockefeller viii probably point
to this as a sad example of wasted op-
portunities.
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
GREAT FOOTBALL
GAME TOMORROW
Orange Eleven will Pay
RiVertOn Palmyra at
South Side Park

The football season is drawing to a
close and the last big game Of the To-
cal season will take place at South Side
Park tomorrow afternoon. The Or
ange eleven viii play the Riverton-
Palmyra team and a fast game is ex-
pected. IL is thought that all Of the
men who were out Of the game in the
early part Of the season will be in the
iine-up. The players have not had a
serious accident this season, but some
OF the players have been out OF the
game owing TO minor injuries receiv-
ed in the practice games. 1t is thought
that South side Park will be taxed to
its capacity and this Thanksgiving win
be a very important day in the sporting
line.
The local men were out yesterday for
two hours and had very satisfactory
practice. and Greenwood again show
ed his old time form at kicking His
work last Saturday was very erratic
and It is thought that he will be in
good shape for Saturday. Captain
Jones expects to win the THANKSGIVING
game and is working hard with the
players to accomplish that end. Jones
is one Of the hardest players on the
team and this season he has been a
tower Of strength to the line. The Or
ange line has been very weak this
season, and the captain is trying hard
to strengthen It, The work of Kane,
a former Parkside player. is fea-
ture Of the game, and he is the find OF
the season, It being his first year in
fast company
The management Of the local team
has secured the best and fastest at
traction that has ever played here on
a holiday and a good game no doubt
viii be the result. Two thirty minute
halves win be played and the game will
be played cmfwyp hmrdlu mfw dpylu
be called PROMPTLY at 3 o'clock. The
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
". II. S. TO PLAY
NORRISTOWN HIGH
Visitors Have Not LOSta Game
This Season = Here's
They Will

tomorrow morning OF 1o.l5 o'clock, on
the Front and Union street grounds. the
wilmington High school viii close the
football season by playing the most inn
portant game Of It's schedule. Its op-
ponent win be the strong Norristown
High school eleven. which so FAR this
season has not lost same and has had
but two points scored against IL, while
they ran up total Of i65 points against
their opponents The scores Of the Nor
ristown team are as follows:
Lower Merton High. o; Norris;own, s.
Chester High. O.; Norristown, 0.
shissiers Business college. o; Norris
town, II.
Conshohockon High, 0i NoristoNn, -.
Uruinus Reserves, o; Norristown, 8.
Reading High. o; Norristown q.
Roman Catholic High. o. Norristown, 2i.
Pottstown High, o; Norristown, a..
Radnor High. 2; Norristown. G.
Alumni, o; Norristown, 2.
The wilmington boys will have their
hands fun TO beat this team on Thanks
giving morning. but after their splendid
game OF last Saturday against West
Chester and with three days Of good,
stif practice this week. let us hope that
they can turn the trick There viii be
n large crowd of High School pupils out
to see the game and we trust that the
singing and cheering win be as good as
they furnished at Chester, and which
did SO much to urge the boys on to
victory.
Lot us trust also that the boys Will be
filled with the nevcr-say-die spirit and so
into the game determined 70 win, for upon
their success in this game depends largely
whether or not its team this year will be
considered a successful one.
Norristown IS coming down to win.
They say they have not lost o. game this
year and are not going 70 lose this one.
But last year they came here with almost
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
O'BRIEN AND BURNS
Great Battle Takes Place at Los An
seles To- nisht-o'Brien Favorite.

Jack O'Brien and Tommy Burns viii
fight twenty rounds at Los Angeles TO-
night. The fight will draw a record
breaking crowd and those who attend
should see the battle OF their lives. The
Philadelphia lad VIII enter the ring a 2 to
favorite. but this Will not make him
win. In Burns he win meet very tough
customer, and that he will have to more
than exert himself goes without saying.
Burns win outweigh O'Brlen about fifteen
pounds.
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
RIVALS TO MET
All South Side Interested in To-mor,
rows Football Game.

All South Wilmington Will turn out
Thanksgiving morning to see their two
football teams meet on Hazel Den Held.
The old South Side team vii play a new
team which made It's appearance this
season, calling themselves South Side
Heavies. There is great rivalry between
the two etams and interest IN South VIII
mington is at rever heat. None Of Car
wins South Side teams have ever been
beaten Is at fever heat. None Of Carvins s
South Side teams have been beaten by a
rival team in South Wilmington, but the
Heavics claim they viii do the trick. The
rooters are nearly all wearing the Heavies
colors, yellow and white, but this has
made the South Side veterans determined
to run up "a big score and thus humi-
late the ardent rootess who are weah-
ing the yellow and white
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
TERRY M'GOVERN
TO MEET CORBETT

Young Corbett and Terry McGovern
have been matched again. They made
an agreement at the Hotel Hetropole,
New York. yesterday by which they are
TO meet in the week beginning January 81
before the club offering the largest in
ducements.
Only unforeseen Intervention or accident
can prevent McGovern and Cbrgett from
meeting in this bout which will decide for
all time the question Of superiority Of one
or the other.
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
SNAKE" DEAL IS
in BASKETBALL

3aclx Deal. the former Wilmington
A. A. first baseman. who was with the
Cincinnati Nationals during the latter
part OF last season, has gone to East
Liverpool to play basketball with the
team representing that city in the Cen
trail League. There is great interest
this season in basketban in Ohio and
the western part Of Pennsylvania. and
many Of the stars from Philadelphia
have been secured to play on the vari-
Gus teams.
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
Wnl Meet strona EIeven.

The strong st. Joseph's College football
eleven viii meet the cadets Of St. Thomas
r. c. Church at the Front and Union
streets grounds tomorrow. The game is
expected 10 be a fast one and the attend
ance viii no doubt be large
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
FRIENDS SCHOOL WON

Friends School eleven easily defeated
the cedarcroft School eleven. of Kennett
Square, BY the score Of % TO 0. This was
the last game of the season for the local
school, which has won five out Of the
seven games played The lineup OF yes
terday's game follows;
Friends School. Cedarcroft School
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
COMEDY THEATRE
4o2 MARKET srREEr.

4o2 MARKET STREET.
w. o. Hyrup, General Manager
HYRUP'S MOVING PICTURES AND
ILLUSTRATED SONGS.
Program for three days commencing
November 26.
Sacred Elephants Bathing"
"The Rescue"
How the Office Boy Saw the BAN
Games"
Illustrated songs by Clinton Martin and
William Blair.
Music by Mrs. Bertha Peacock, Pianist.
Adults. 10 cents: children. 5 cents.
Matinees, 1.30 p. m. &c to ALL
Evenings $50 p. m
This building is thoroughly heated.
Come in and wait for your car.
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
OLD GOLD AND BLUE

The Delaware College basketball
five opened its season last night in
Philadelphia and severely trounsed the
Philadelphia College Of Pharmacy by
the score Of So to z. Considering that
il was Delaware's first game of the
season their form was remarkable and
If they continue to improve their record
at the end Of the season should be a
s73fn1 one.
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
ROxING

Cans and Nelson can get another $780,
900 purse at Goldheld.
Britt wants to fight Nelson, but the
Dano will not consent TO match
Jen may referee the Cans Herman fight.
O'Brlen is "A 10 to favorite over Burns
in to-nights contest.
Evening journal., 1906-11-28

as good a record and vet W. II. s. beat
them 100 Here's to w. II. S. May she
reap last years success
Evening journal., 1906-11-28

Manager Clark Griffith is determined
to secure a capable pitching staff.
Thus far he has signed eleven twirlers.
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
Day Sports; Rules of Polo football Close

players will be run through light sig
nal practice tomorrow at South Side
Park
Evening journal., 1906-11-28

Learn to skate az the Country Roller
Skating Rink, Brandywine Springs
Special afternoon sessions for ladies' and
beginners. Instruction Free. Every day.
Twice daily. Music. 6000 square feet floor.
Thoroughly heated.
Evening journal., 1906-11-28

feet from the end, and equi-distant from
the sides Of the playing surface Of the
rink.
z No player except the goaltend shal
be allowed within a semicircle plainly
indicated in front Of the goal, the radiu
of which must be three feet from II
centre of the goal line. It is understood
that il the goaltend leaves MS positio'
whoever for the time being takes his piac
is the goaltend
(To Be Continued)
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
BASKETBALL GAME
Orient and U. S. c. Jrsy viii Play
Tonight at the Rink.

Tonight at the Rink.
The Orient basketball team Will play its
second game Of the season at the Eley-
enth Street Rink tonight against the
strong w. II. G. Jr. basketball team, Of
this city The latter is the only team
that defeated the Orient team last season.
Both teams are the strongest of their
class, and a very large attendance is an
tlcipated The orient .eam viii journey
70 New Castle on Saturday evening to
team and a well contested game is looked
forward to.
Evening journal., 1906-11-28

Tim Hurst has been accepted as referee
by both sides.
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
ARMY and NAVY FOOTBALL GAM
Special Train via Pennsylvania Raj.

Leave Wilmington, December 1. 12.l
p. m, running through TO Broad Sire
Station. Philadelphia, and stopping a.
Vest Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1906-11-28

noCKsTADER's GARRICK THEATRE
A GREAT SHOW FOR. THANKS.
GIVING WEEK.
LUCY MONROE AND HER
EIGHT CITY GIRLS
(The hit of "The Prince of Pnsen."O
Prof Bilyck's Trained Sea Lions,
Bessie Valdares Bicycle Troupe,
The Great Southern Four.
Eddie Girard and Jessie Gardner
Searles. Violet Allen Co,
Collins and Mitchell and the Kinetograph
Afternoons at 215. Evenings at S16
Prices the Same Secure Seats Early
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
INDIVIDUAL.

Smith New York; .... i5S 2oi 2s5 2ss 2c4
Roach wilmington o.. Isl 10 1s4 7ss 190
Evening journal., 1906-11-28

'otals .......................... 1910 lol4 97s
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-03

Bal Francisco, Nov, A mass
Silng ofcity employees and friend
omDering about 5000 In all, was
1f|e Wednesday piGht 10 effect an or
eaaisation 10 support the city admin
elration. Speeches were made by
abraham Reuf and othors, attacking
Newspapers and Individuals engaged
uncovering alleged municipal scan
Hs|a The speakers alleged that the
attack upon the city administration
tfe inspired by the Citizens Alli-
nco. Resolutions we're adopted de-
lhrlne that graft existed In the dis
lIlbulion OF relief funds. The per-
nament relief organization Is to be
Known a. the Municipal Relief Com
4niltee Of San Francisco. and IL pat
leyaed after Tammany Hall.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-03
win Decided Victory.

Washington. Nov. 2. Ne W Or
leans. Mobile. Norfolk and other parts
which are competing for Panama ca
nal freight shipments. won a decided
victory In changes made in the origin
al draft OF the canal contract made
public Thursday by direction OF the
isthmian canal commission. As the
contract originally was drawn. II pro-
vlded that contractors supplies would
be carried at half rate over the Pan
ma railroad steamship line. One Of
the changes announced today omltS
this provision and throws the freight
business open 10 all competing lines.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-03

Boston. Nov. 2.--What Il claimed
20 be- The largest labor lodging house
In the world. was thrown open here
Wednesday night. u was erected by
She salvation Army In the south end
a. n coat OF $500 900. II Is Ave sto-
ries aIgh. contains sS1 iodEins rooms ,
reading rooms. swimming pool and a
baggagc room. Attached 20 the ho-
Gel win be a free bureau for the reg.
istry Of the unemployed, a free legal
bureau for the prosecution OF petty
cases Tor the poor and a free dispen.
taSy. an Of which are TO be open on
evenings.