davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-19
Marriage Forbidden.

Montreal. Nov. lS-A pastoral let
ter has been issued by Archbishop
Bruchcsi absolutely prohibiting tn,
marriage OF Catholics with Protest
ants in the archbishops district
This is based ON recent encycli
cal issued by the Pope
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-19
LOOK AT THIS.

$4,000 Cash to wife at your death
$500 year for 10 years, and
s5000 Cash in one sum. end OF
ten years.
All in one policy. Low cost
Liberal provisions. Every figure guar
anteed by The Prudential Insurance
company. Write for figures at your
own age S II. CHIiES, Manager
South McAlester. !. T. str
See T. X. Kearney for the cele.
brated line of st Clair heating and
cook stoves. 81 to $40. 10ti
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-19
PETTlBoNE TRIAL NOV. 25.
No Further Delay II Adams Trial
is Finished by Then.

Boise. Idaho. Nov. 1S.-The trial
OF George A. Pettibonc for com
plicity in the killing OF former GOV.
Frank Stcunenberg was today reset
by Judge Wood tor Nov. 2j. If the
Adams trial at Rathdrum is finished
by that time there will he no
further postponement
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-19
Katy Names General Attorney.

Guthrie. Okla. Nov. ls.-Cliilord
l.. Jackson of Muskogec has been
appointed general attorney for the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway
company in the new state Hereto.
fore Mr. jackson has been the gen.
era attorney for the company in
Indian Territory only.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-19
Notice Whist Club.

The meeting Of the Whist Club
has been postponed from Wednes-
day afternoon to Thursday afternoon
at O'Clock with Mrs. A. Walcott.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-19

DO you know that Pinesalve Car
bolized acts like \ poulticc in draw
ing out inflammation and poison? Fol
cuts. burns, eczema, cracked hand,
II is immediate relief 25 cts.
Sold by City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-19
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. Druggists refund money II 1t
falls TO cure. +. w. Groves sigma.
ture is on each box. csc. If
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-19

New College Hand Bags at Cole.
man Bros. DruggistsJewelers. 17-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-19

Frank James at Fletcher.
Lawton. Okla, Nov. lS.-Frank
James. brother Of Jesse James, has
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-19

The department of the interior
Of the following:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-19

| Drought before the congress Dy NJ
w. Hurham, editor OF the Spokane,
Wash, Spokesman-Re Review.
Statehood for Arizona and New
Mexico will be favored by citizens of
those territories, who will attempt
to secure the official endorsement
of the congress.
Other subjects announced fOr con
sideration include drainage of sub
merged lands. irrigation of the arid
districts good roads. the Panama
canal. parcels post, Improvement of
the Missouri and Arkansas rivers.
railroad regulation, national finance,
development of the Pacific North.
west. American supremacy upon the
Pacific ocean and western life in.
surance.
Several cities are in the field for
the next congress, but 1t is likely
that some far western or Pacific
coast city will be chosen. The San
Francisco delegation is making every
effort to secure the congress for
that city.
The Trans-Mississipp Commercial
congress was organized eighteen
years ago, AS a factor In national leg
islation it stands first among the
qrasi.public bodies OF the nation. II
fathered the nation"' irrigation con
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-30

give ragged. broken effect TO the
edge of the paper. When these photos
were carefully pasted on the shell the
effect was that of child coming forth
from the SHE'LL the torn edges of the
picture gave the impression of the
egg shell being roughly broken away
by the laughing boy in the picture.
who was coming forth. Beneath the
photo the characteristic and boyish
greeting Tin red ink): "Hello!" was
the inscription.
These Easter egg greetings as
the little fellow was wont to call them
were daintIly wrapped in pretty tissue
papers. tied with bits Of bright rib
bons and placed in white pasteboard
boxes. to be sent on Easter eve to his
many friends. who, you may be sure,
were delighted To receive them.
A German housemaid. being very
fond of her mistress little children
and wishing to add bit of homely
cheer to their Easter tide. decided TO
follow quaint and pretty custom OBJ
served In many provinces of Germany
Early On Easter morning--before one
of the family was astir--she stole out
on the lawn and hid little nests
(which she had secretly made during
her spare hours) under shrubs trees.
behind vines and flower pots and in
every conceivable corner of the yard
In these nests. fashioned of straw
twigs and twine, she placed the fresh.
est of eggs, which were to he cooked
for Easter breakfast. And the cook.
ing was done out of doors in a kettle
placed over a rude camp fire for the
! purpose.
When the family came down stairs
the German maid told them that the
Easter rabbits had been in the grounds
| the previous night and that II the chill
dren would hunt about the yard they
would find fresh eggs for breakfast
left there for them by the snow-whitc
rabbits.
Eagerly the little ones, accompanied
| by their parents, who were as full of
happy anticipation as the children. ran
into the grounds about the house hunt.
ing for the eggs the rabbits had
brought Screams of delight and joy.
Gus laughter followed the finding of
the nests, which were quickly robbed
of their contents. Then to the steam.
ing big kettle they all hurried. carry.
ing eggs In hats and aprons. and tho
German maid--no less happy than tho
children--superintended the boiling of
the eggs, which were taken piping hot
to the diningroom where the rest of
the breakfast awaited the family. And
a most delightful Easter breakfast was
enjoyed by all, each declaring that he
or she had never before tasted such
deliciously favored eggs as had been
brought to them by the snow.whte
Easter rabbits on Easter Eve night
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-30

Accompanying this article are pic.
lures Of four Easter eggs. No. shows
the pretty effect Of cabbage rose.
This is obtained by painting the sur
face of the egg to represent the close
ly folded petals of rich red rose and
fastening about its lower end bunch
OF green tissue paper leaves, the long
points being wired to hold them in
place about the egg. Such eggs are
unique and pretty TO adorn the break.
fast table Easter morning, placing
one on the folded white napkin at
each plate. No. 2 shows an egg rep.
resenting our idea of cranky" Aunt
Nan, long.faced and OF sour mien. a
bit OF white lawn, closely folded to III
the egg, forms her cap A large pota.
10 may be cut to answer for shoul
der block, into which the lower end
OF the egg fits. This potato founda
tion must also he covered with white
lawn. The features arc drawn In
first. very carefully with the pencil
then painted with water colors.
No. Is the head Of a jolly Chap
pic whose hat may be of straw or
made Of plated tissue paper. The
collar Is cut from ordinary white note
paper and a bit Of black or gay rib
bon forms the necktie. This style OF
Easter egg may be made most laugh
able by painting the nose--at the end
very red, the lips bright pink, tho
cheeks trifie paler than the lips
the eyes twinkling black and tho
hair color usually known as SANDY
No. gives the Easter egg in the
form Of a very fat baby's face looking
from the full ruffles Of a hood. The
egg is turned small end up. SO as tc
give all the roundness TO the double
chin and fat cheeks. Paint with water
colors the eyes--wide open--a baby
blue, the cheeks and chin delicate pinl,
and the hair faxen. Pick out LONG
lashes about the wide.open eyes with
black lead pencil.
In many other ways the Easter egg
has evolved into a most interesting
thing, sometimes quite artistic and
again most ludicrous. II the eggs arc
to he kept any length of time 1t Is
advisable to blow the contents from
the shells, although hard.boiled eggs
keep for several months.
There are for sale in the shops all
sorts of china, wooden and glass eggs
for Easter. but these never give the
satisfaction to the little ones tha
real sure.sure.enough eggs" do. Tur
key and duck eggs are in much dc
mand for Easter, owing to their enor
nous size. The writer recently saw
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-30
HOME OF THE EASTER LILY
Flower Was Introduced Into the Islands of Bermuda by
an American.

them about Is miles long and not
wider, at most, than a mile and n
half--set beneath the bluest OF blue
skies. and seeming to rest on water
whose transparency and brilliancy of
color are unenualed anywhere. This is
Bermuda, the home of the Easter lily.
As the incoming boat skirts the
shore, the lily fields look from a dis
tance like white summer clouds
dropped down from the sky upon the
green islands. Lily fragrance fills the
air and is blown by the wind far out
over the water. Coming nearer you
see the fields more clearlyz-rows up
on rows Of blossoms, tall. stately and
snowy white. 1t is very beautiful.
1t was not until the early SOS that
the Bermuda lily became well known
in the United States. II is said that
a Philadelphia woman, returning from
the islands, brought home a plant to
bloom. This came to the attention Of
w. X. Harris, an enterprising florist
of the Quaker city, who purchased a
lot of the bulbs, from which he sue
ceeded in raising hundreds of plants,
introducing them under the name
Lilium Harrisii Thus the Easter lily
industry spread to America, and to
other countries as WELL But nowhere
do the flowers grow so perfect and
beautiful as under the quickening
warmth OF the tropical sun of Ber.
muda.
Ordinarily only bulbs are exported.
but at the rush season whole boat
loads Of cut buds and OF thickly-bud-
ded plants are packed and shipped
away. carrying the sweet message
of the Eastertlde into countless homes
and churches.
General Hastings is dead. In spite
OF his long residence in Bermuda, he
remained devotedly loyal American
citizen and from time to time concern.
ed himself with public affairs. holding
various positions of responsibility and
honor. The islanders remember him
as their friend and benefactor, and
that they and those that come after
them may not be unmindful OF the
debt of gratitude they owe, beauti.
full monument has been recently erect.
ed in Hamilton in his memory.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-30
The Better Life Beyond.

The observance of Easter as the
festival of life renewed is NOT likely
to fade away. 1t typifies hope I'M
quenchable in the human breast Of a
better life beyond, and II teaches that
just as the vigorous young forest
springs from the decayed trunks of an.
cestral fallen trees and pushes aspir.
ing shoots into the sunlight, every h,i.
man life, feeding upon the past, trans.
forming even its own discarded and
buried evil into wholesome susten.
ance, may expand and grow upward
into regions of the soul, where the
shadows never fall.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-30

There Is only one monument in the
whole British colony of the Bermudas
land It IN erected to the memory OF
an American. This fact may seem a
bit strange until one has heard the
story, which is really a story Of the
Bermuda lily. and of the man who
made II possible.
Many years ago-during President
Hayes administration, in fact-Gen.
Russell Hastings, who had made for
himself a brilliant record during the
civil war, was married in the White
House at Washington. He and his
bride went to Bermuda on their wed.
ding trip, and were so charmed with
the beauty Of the place that they re-
solved then and there to return, and,
II possible, to make 1t their perma.
nent abode. The climate, too, appeal
ed to them (Thc general had been
seriously wounded in the war, and
was far from well.)
A little later the two came again.
Not as tourists this time, but as home.
seekers. In those days the now.exist.
Ing law that none but English citizens
can own land in English colonies was
not In force. So General Hastings had
no difnculty in acquiring large cs-
tate. He chose picturesque site in the
little city OF Hamilton, surrounding a
land.locked bay. Here he built his
home. "Sonci." which stands to-day
among tropical trees and luxuriant
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-30

fine turkey egg that had painted on
its shell an Easter picture containing
a church, with steeple and bell, a
number of pretty children in white
frocks, adults in mnre sober apparel
in the foreground and restful vii.
lage in the background, This work of
art was done by a little girl of H.,
who had an eye for color and a clever
hand to execute. A ducks egg was
made, by the same girl, to resemble
the head of rabbit, with its long ears
Of white paper softly tinted with wa.
ter colors.
A most unique Easter egg greeting
was planned by little boy, who,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-30
EASTER WITHIN MEMS HEARTS
Great Festival Part Of the Nature OF
Mankind.

Once more with the revolving year
comes back Easter festival celebra.
ton throughout earlier ages of the
triumph of spring with ITS genial sun
shine, its flowers, its mating birds,
over winter with its chill arrest Of
life, of color, of perfume, of music.
To-day, however, 1t returns, no longer
MS mere literal, but symbolic festival
season-radiant garment of deeper
spiritual content. Man must have his
glorious realm of symbols, in which
mind. heart and imagination live and
move and have their being-shrines
of incarnation In which tabernacle
his tenderest warnings, instructive i'm.
pulses Of faith, seemingly divine init.
nations.
MY heart leaps up when behold
A rainbow in tbs skyH'
So cried Wordsworth in transport
OF spirit. Yes. and so. thank God, in
like transport, cry We, all of us, in
answering chorus. Is not this be-
cause of the universal, leaping, bound
ing and exulting impulse that is an
essential poet element of our own ma.
lures as much as of his: as indestruct.
ible property of our very fibcr of be-
ing as is elasticity in that of rubber
ball: the harder the throw to the
fiinty earth, the higher and more re-
silent the rebound. Indeed, Is it not
we ourselves who, as vital portion OF
eternal creative spirit, call out through
our own dover Of high-wrought emo
ton the whole diapason of the rain
bows glory? The sun that transfig-
ures the else mere dank and dripping
raindrops into ineffable bow of prom.
ise, are not we that sun! and but for
the inner TRANSPORTATION thus evoked,
we're 1t not vain to concentrate an
endless duration of so-called rainbows
On the eye, with no result but a
dreaiy. monstrous world of mist-drlp
To dwell int
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-30
Derivation of EASTER

Like many another term in Chris
tian nomenclature, the word Easter
is derived from pagan sources. The
Saxon goddess of light, "Eastre," was
honOred with annual festival at the
vernal equinox The Jewish passover
was also regulated by the March
moon and the resurrection of Jesus
occurred at this season In later cen
turtles the great Christian festival
came TO bear the pagan name East
er" and to be celebrated AT time CO
incident with the jewish feast.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-30
Tho Resurrection.


In drenry rain the bulbs were laid In
earth
And In IA day tho raindrops turned to
SNOW,
And fell upon the mound. where lying
low.
The hyasinths were waiting for their
birth;
little time. touch of sun--the mirth
or flowers. which is color. to and fro
Rippled amt leaped until the world
aglow
with daffodil ind crocus learned the
worth
or gold that knew no spcnding--Mys
Of resurrection from the dead that slept
Yet could not resr until the darkened
part
Was Joined TO light, and free among the
free
So thou, loved body, long from light be-
reft,
Shalt yet be Joined to soul, as soul and
heart.
Maurice Francis Ecan.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-30

BY the Chinese 1t Is believed that
the world was formed OF two parts
of a great egg. From the yolk, man
came forth; then he waved his hand
and the upper half OF the shell went
upward and became the concave hcay,
ems; the lower hall reversed. making
the convex eDrth, and TIE white a,
b.!men became tho seAs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-30
Symbol of Glad Easter
All Nations and All Peoples HaUe Connected the Egg
uuith the Creation or Renesual of Life.

OR days the shop
windows h av Q
spoken eloquently
though mutely of
the advent of the
great spring fcs.
tival which in
some form or
other the classes
and masses OF the
people are obscrv-
ing. Easter lilies
and tulips, violets
and hyacinths all
have spoken OF
the birth of n
new year, Of the
springing forth of
buds an d bios
SONS. of the thrill.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-30

doubtless. possessed very original
ideas, with the ability to carry them
out. lie selected lot Of fine, beau
iifully shaped eggs tthere is a great
difference in the shape of eggs, you
know and had them "blcwn" by the
cook, who was an adept at such work.
On these empty shells he mounted
kodak pictures of himself, roughly
tearing out the head and shoulders to
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-30

a song OF sunshine through the rain,
or spring across the snow:
A balm to heal the hurts OF pain,
peace surprising woe.
idft up your heads. yc sorrowins ones.
And be yc glad of heart
For Calvary and Easter Day, =
Earth's saddest day and gladdest day,
Were just ono day apart! .r
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-30
An Easter Lay.

Behold! What light In yonder sky?
The angels echo IN reply.
II is the Easter Dawn.
Lot carols sweet ring through the air.
And howers distil their perfume rare.
This Resurrection. morn"
For Christ has risen, as He said,
blest Saviour OF the quick and dead.
Chant loud the glad refrain.
FOR angels rolled the stone away,
And Christ arose ere broke the day,
And evotmore shall reign.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-30
AN EASTER SONG

with shudder Of despair and loss
The worlds deep heart was wrung,
AZ. lifted high upon His cross,
The Lord of Glory hung
When rocks were rent, and ghostIy
forms
Stole forth IN street and mart;
hut Calvary and Easter Day,
Earth's blackest day and whitcst day,
Were Just one day apart.
Susan Coolidge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-07
COOKED BUT NOT FROZEN.
Horrible Sight That Met the Woman
Who Loved Plants.

The young housckeeper had been
Obliged TO leave home over night and.
doing 20 In a hurry. had not time TO
write down more than a dozen or 90
instructions for her husband 10 follow
in the conduct OF their household az
fairs.
During the night II turned very
cold and the wife thought with many
mlsgivings OF her ferns and palms and
other plants left out OF doors. In the
morning she telephoned her husband
and asked him about II questions as
10 what he had done In her absence
If he had put the flannel cover on
the foot OF the brass bed. II he had
folded up the pillow shams. II he had
found the supper she left for him. u
he had taken the cream on The dumb
walter and sent down the trash. ~ the
laundry had como home. and 10 on.
and n he had by any possibility
thought 10 take In the plants.
Indeed. I did" he replied proudly.
they're all right brought them IN
and took good care Of them"
Much relieved. she hung up the re-.
celver when she reached home thai
afternoon the steam heat was on ai a
high pressure and a peculiar odor
struck her nostrils. Her plants had
been placed with Infinite care on the
radiators
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-07
THREW BOMB FROM a" STATION
Attempt 20 XIII Sylvester CimiIuca,
Victim of Vendetta.

NEW YORK, Jan. Three persons
were seriously injured and many 9th.
ers narrowly escaped when bomb
was thrown just before IL o'clock at
night from the northbound station OF
the Second Avenue Elevated road In
Forty-second street.
The bomb was undoubtedly thrown
with the intention to kill Sylvester
Cimiluca, fruit dealer, who has been
active In the prosecution of woman
now In the Bedford home charged with
murder.
No trace of the bomb thrower was
found, but investigation OF the circum.
stances and the statement OF the fruit
dealer made II virtually certain that
some friend OF the woman hurled the
explosive from the stairway leading to
the uptown station.
Cimiluca will lose one arm, II his
Injuries do not prove more serious.
Mrs. Mary Bailey was an innocent
victim OF the AFFAIR, rs was Glorglo, q
fifteen-year-old son of Clmiluca.
Mrs. Bailey was on her way home
from market and had stopped TO buy
fruit. when the bomb fell directly be.
tween her aud the fruit dealer. Both
were hurled from their feet. while
showers OF glass fell about them.
Their faces and hands were cut by
the flying glass
The force OF the explosion broke a
large plate glass window In saloon
on the corner and all OF the smaller
panes OF glass on the side OF the build
Ing next TO which the bomb fell. The
| sidewalk was cracked where the bomb
fell. but search for fragments OF the
missile was frutless. Mrs. Bailey and
Cimiluca described II as large and
round. as near as they could remem'
Der.
There was n cash OF black I'm front
OF my eyes" Mrs. Bailey told the po
lice. "and after that did not know
anything"
Clmiluca refused 10 admit that hs
was the victim OF n vendetta. but he
admitted that "some enemy" rs he put
II, had sought his life.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-07
BURNED IN PULLMAN.
Louis de Lario, Washington OhiciaI,
Was Dead When Found.

Was Dead When Found.
COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia, Jan. t.
Louis de Larlo, n clerk Of the house
committee on irrigation, was killed
and three persons were injured by a
fire In sleeping car attached to the
eastbound Los Angeles Limited train
on the Chicago and Northwestern rail-
road.
The injured are o. III. Johnson Of
Salt Lake City, Henry Cabrow Of Salt
Lake City and Mrs. b. Higgins Of Car
bondale, Pa.
The Northwestern train had got
within a mile OF Loveland, Ia, when
passengers In the Pullman car Red
field were aroused by smoke. The
origin of the fire could not be determin-
ed. but had undoubtedly been smolder-
Ing for some. time, rs the car was
filed with dense smoke which suffocat-
cd the passengers.
Louis de Larlo, aged twenty-five.
who was bound from his home In Lar
annie. Wyo., to Washington, was dead
when found The fire had started In
or near his berth, and the flames had
reached his body. almost denudlng II
and causing some designation. De
Larlo's Washington address was ITO
X street, Northwest. The passengers
In the burning car lost nearly all per
sonal effects they had with them. most
OF them escaping In their sleeping
clothes.
The fire Is said by the conductor and
several passengers to have originated
apparently In one OF the bcrths. One
theory is that II started In berth &C.
cuplcd by woman who had been us.
Ing an alcohol lamp TO heat milk for
her baby.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-07
An Agricultural Hank wanted.

WASHINGTON. Jan. IAN agrlcul
tural bank In the Philippines. similar
20 the agricultural bank established In
Egypt by the British. Is advocated by
T.. W. Kcmmcrcr. who went 10 Egypt
NJ n special commissioner Of tho Phll.
lpplnc government and who has Just
made report 10 Secretary Taft on bis
investigation Of the Egyptian bank.
Mr.. Kcmmcrcr says the Egyptian bank
has In large measure freed the farm.
Ing population from the Insurers. lie
says the necessity for such n bank Il
even greater In the Philippines than II
was In Egypt