davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-11
with Miss hobson.

On Friday afternoon Misses Floy
Mullen, Annie Bennett and Vera
Olive were added to the house party
list of Mss llobson and in the even
ing quite delightful time was ha
Messrs. Olin Wolyerton, Crockroft
Buchanan, Woodward. j. B. Moore
Miller Harry Allen, Fagan and Cos
tello, found their way out there and
enjoyed the bracing countrv breeze
The delicious refreshments and the
royal entertainment of these interest
ing girls.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-11
Vacation Time.

High time TO leave the city fiat
For mountain or for shore,
Where daily duties are forgot,
And business does not bore.
There you're a lurdly fellow for
A week. a month In truth,
And gain . reputation as
A sporty city youth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-11

A wedding that will be- interesting
to Ardmorc people was that OF Mi
John Hammer to Miss nyz Taylor
which was solcmuizcd az ST. Philips
Episcopal church Sunday evening In
the presence OF only few of the
closest friends cl the cuuuacmg par
ties.
Rev. Brown. rector OF that church,
performed the ceremony Miss ray-
lor has lived in this city d number
of years and is pretty and attractive
and posi- 'sses happy disposition
aud is q iayorile in her set. She Is
the daughter OF Mi. ami Mrs. y. Is.
Taylor.
Mr.. Hammer has been partially
reared here and is the youngest son
OF the late Judge j. :. Hammer Tor
many years postmaster and later L.
5. marshal OF the Southern district.
John Hammer enlisted with the
Rough Riders and served under
Roosevelt and made quite record
during the charge of San Juan. Aftei
that he enlisted with the Boxers and
served until honorably discharged
| He received several wounds during
his waring, but none serious. He Is
now U. S. marshal stationed at Sui
phur.
/ h,nmedta1aE after one cerI nony
the couple left Tor sulphur, wher,
they will make their home, followed
| by the best wishes OF their many
| Ardmore friends.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-11

Mcsdames w II Byrd, Phillips, Stcph.
ems, John Stone. Eddy. Vert frank
lin, viii Pratcr. r. W. Dick, j. w.
Stewart. Blcssiugamc of Texas. Miss.
as Gladys Torbctt of Ada. Lillian
stephens. Georgia Stone and Master
William Byrd
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-11

\ touch of velvet Is likely to occur
upon even the iiimsiest OF French
frocks, and new idea is the in
PRODUCTION OF chiffon broadcloth into
the trimming OF lingerie frocks. Sew
eral cloth trimmed lingerie models
have been shown by exclusive shops
and though this union OF trimming
with cloth the shectest batlste, en-
broitery and lace, sounds incongru'
Gus, the effect in eacn case was EN-
phatically good and called forth COM
plmentary comment from every mod
ish woman to whom the models were
shown In opening days. the vogue
is likely to he followed to the fullest
In the near future.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-11

rains of heaven fall with distressing
inpartiality on the just and the un-
just, while the mosquito hosts are
equally indiacriminating In their at.
tention to thin skinned humanity.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-11

Mar Allen Lease and that inimita.
able kissing bug. Governor Hoch.
A LOOKER-ON.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-11
With Mrs. c. L. Anderson.

Mrs. c. l.. Anderson entertained = |
bevy of interesting little girls We'd |
nesday in honor of her pretty little
niece, Miss Fara Rivers, of San
Antonia, who is a guest at the Ander'
son home. II was an all day affair.
An elaborate dinner was served at ]
o'clock. IN the afternoon, as the
heat was most intense, the little
ones decided that the most appropri'
ate and amusing amusement Tor
them would be shower baths on the
lawn. 1t was great fun. In the even
ing watermelon and cream and cake
were served. The little guests were
Misses Fara Rivers, Joy Moore, Mary
Anderson, Jeraldine and Nelse Cole
man, Francis German, Mary Boone
and Luck Cook.
Misses Rachel Campbell and Be
atrice Won Keller are members of a
gay house party at the O'Neal home
in Paris, Texas, and from letters
home they are having gay times.
=
An incident that occurred the other
day at Preston, Kan, is being proud
ly presented by women's clubs as
proof of the superiority of the femi-
nine sense OF humor, but the mascu-
line mind will find difficulty in ac-
cepting this view of the matter. To
relieve the summer monotony, it ap'
pears, society leader announced \
white clephanl party" The written
invitations requested each guest to
bring with YOU something for which
yuu have no use, and yet too good
10 throw away Nineteen women
were invited and eleven followed the
instructions contained In the myiu-
ti0n by bringing their I'M bands TN"
husbands were u bli-sul iguorauc
Iat FIRST but now eleven divorce suits
are threatened by these worthles.
chaps TOO good to throw away
| Kansas is a wonderful state. 1t has
given to the world Statesman PETER,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-11

union. and its catalogues is catchy
and interesting.
Christian College, Columbia, Mo,
from which Mrs. G.. II. Webb, one Of
Ardmores leaders in literary work
and alos member of the board of
directors of the Carnegie library,
graduated.
Smith College, Northampton, Mass
sends out a neat and up TO date
catalogue. Mrs. j. II. Dexter was
schooled there and give It quite the
reputation modern college deserves,
And there are others too numerous to
mention. Another acquisition inter.
esting to those who are planning al
trip is an enormous bunch of litera
ture sent out by the different rail
roads, describing the beauties of ma
ture, attractions. etc, on their route
Here you will find a guide from the
Great Lakes to Old Mexico, from Cali
fornia to the Atlantic coast and any
stopovers between.
The most unique idea TO Us, wa
the splendid collection OF souvenir
post cards of Carnegie libraries all
over the union Mrs. Jones expects
to get one of every Carnegie library
in existence. SO If you are out and
chance to see one, you will do quite
the thing by mailing same to our
librarian
The library has a phone now.
OF course every one knows that
there is fine charged when the
books are out over the allotted time,
with these fines, the History OF
American People. in eight volumes,
by Woodrow Wilson, a celebrated
author, and one who has been men
toned as candidate for president.
Harper's Magazine has been added
to the list and paid for.
The circulation is fine, for the
number of books. There are 461
readers, enough to keep one busy
In this magnificent structure there
is something lacking-furniture-
and shame it is TO our enterprising
citizens. On entering, the echo Is so
pronounced one would imagine Ban
ehos' ghost was hidden and trying
to frighten you away by his hideous
noises.
Visit the library, encourage its
keeper and join the book cub she IS
organizing.
That white is to be worn very gen
| erally for all coat suits at all summer
resorts seems to be an established
fact. Serge, mohair, linen and veil
ing are to b. used while with them
are used the greatest variety OF
blouses. Indeed, a noted authority
ON matters in fashions makes the
statement that three costumes OF the
sort should be included in every
wardrobe with blouses varying In ma
terial from pongee and lawn to fine
| lace.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-11

The one-piece gown OF embroidery
and lingerie stuffs are more cobweb-
by and beautiful than ever this year
and every woman should have sever
al well made slips in her wardrobe
this summer, for the onc'piece model
Join at the waist line by inset lace
or embroidery is the model par ex
cellence for sheer nusins and trans
parent materials. Hand made French
lingerie gowns layishly embroidered
and lace trimmed and naturally cost
~ luNurios, but there are charming
one-piece models which are not eX
ccedinFly expensive and are very ef
frcrTye.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-11
At Rod and Gun Club.

A merrie bunch of ladies enjoyed
Tuesday at the Rod and Gun Club.
They fished rowed and roamed
around over the hills, enjoying the
beauties of real nature. At noon
sumptuous dinner was served in the
Club dining room.
Under the management of Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller the institution mas under
gone a thorough renovation and ev'
erything Is in ship shape, and the cul-
mary department has special atten-
ton and all menus are served up In
the latest.
On this occasion covers were laid
for Mesdames L. T. Guillott, II. f..
Foster. G. l.. Byrne, J. \. McNaught
S. NJ. Torbet of Ada, Stanley Bruce
of Oklahoma City, Miss Byrne OF
Texarkana, Misses Sinclare of Dallas,
Anthonette Cobb, Ruth Paul Bogie,
Gladys and Ernestine Guillott and
Gladys and Estell Torbett.
-
Effects obtained by the color or
design of the lining used under the
transparent material or semi-trans'
parent are very important in the
dressmakers' calculations this sum
mcr. and, though many OF the love
Hest materials are Of one tone ON col
oring the contrasting Innings often
give very happy results. A silk with
white ground marked off by blacA
lines into checks and similar sin
In stripe h tead Of cneck are favo
rite foundations for one tone yoilas
marqulsettes etc, and can be sue
cas. flly used under some Of th'
figured stuiis.
=
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-11

Miss Hobson is certainly holding
the ribbons of society OF Ardmore
this sea son and well she may-she
is entitled TO II all. As hostess she IL
the most gracious and charm
ing I'm the new state. ON Thursday ey-
svening she entertained n party OF
Young men complimentary TO her
house party. They were Messrs, Olen
Wolverton, Fagen, Crocro1, Allen
and Ed Green.
Misses Lena Gardenhire, Bell Ad'
dington, Gray, and the hostess. Dain-
" refreshments were ser'~1 en- tete.
=
on Friday morning Miss Hobson
served a very dainty ten o'clock break
fast. The table was fixed IN red and
centered with Mont Nellie and red
sweet peas carelessly wandered
about among the covers and nina
ture punches marked the places. A
delicious four course menue was
served Misses Bell, Addington, olive,
Gardenhire, Gray, Bell, Mullen, Ben
nett.
s.
The Joys o' he simple life, like
many other things Of tho world. are
slightly oAagga rated " would De just
rs wrll for the discor'cuted who are
compelled 10 stay at home while the
inrigEbors go camping TO remember
tha, canvass Isn't the best thing To
keep out wind and we, and that the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-11

Miss Essie Bell of Gainesville Is
honor guest of very gay house par
~ being entertained this week by
Miss Mary Hobson at the beautiful
suburban home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Colbert in the west part of town.
There are ten girls with the hostess
and the fun they are having dancing,
al fresco parties, driving, picnicing,
aud Maud Muller stunts thrown In,
will make several roseate pages for
their memory books.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-11

a Party on the Farm.
The big gates all around the Col
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-11

Bachelor Girls.
The Bachelor Girls held an exceed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-11
With Miss Lucille Bell.

Miss Lucille Bell entertained with
a watermelon party last Friday II
was a Ia fresno affair-such as are
only enjoyable these days. Each hoy
was 20 take mis- best girl and a lair
sample Of the pickaniunys choicest
fruit and It was ice cold
The lawn was on fcte with Japa
uosc lanterns and there was an inter
cstiug musical program. All kinds ot
games were indulged in.
The guest list included Misses
Ruth Baker, Beula Sims, Grace
Moore. Romo Moore. Grace William,
Ruth HUbson. Estclle Torbet Myrtle
Frame Ma,srs. Roy West Walter
Banks. Roy Banks, Jesse Clark, Jack
London. css bowman, Robert Tyw"
and Lewis Ledbetter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-11

Women are blamed for being not
able to hold ther tongues at the pro
per time. but study of current news
will show that thisis II OF fault pc
culiar to the sex. Had an eminent ca
binet parsonage held his tongue In
regard To the destination of our west
bound fleet much International jang-
Ing and dpiputa might have been
spared
Youth Is 20 unconscious OF the
Tight OF time that If a certain distin-
guished humorist and multimillion'
aire trust nagnate and devotee OF
golf would cease telling us how
Young they feel we might forget to
look up their ages in the biographical
dictionary.
No, indeed A glance over the dai'
~ newspapers Snow pretty plainly
that there are good many men who
should have "siience is golden" fram
ed ana hung up over the door OF their
office.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-20
GRAHAM WAS SAFE BLOWER

from the pockets of his com.
panions. These he burned in an.
other fire he built near the first
one.
When arrested a safe blowers
drill was found in his pockets, also
a skeleton key such as are made
by convicts out of steel combs.
When confronted with these ar
ticles he refused to explain how
they came into his possession.
Addison in his confession said
that both he and Dean refused to
accede to Graham's plans to blow
up safes here, but the police be-
lieve that Dean later agreed to
join the desperate in his work.
Dean, Chief Rice says, will be
prosecuted on a charge of acces-
sorry to a crime, in that he knew
that Graham had stolen the dyna-
mite and did not report it to the
police.
WWhen Addison is recovered he
will be called to testify in court to
the story he told Chief Rice, as the
testimony will be important In
proving case against Dean. AS
reward for this information he
will probably be allowed to go free
without prosecution on the same
charge as Dean.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-20
LEGISLATORS FIGHT
IN CAPITAL OVER A
GAMBLING DISPUTE

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Nov. 90
Peter Kelley and Dennis Barry,
members of the California legisla-
ture, fell into a heated argument
in the capitol early this morning
and in the end both raised their
fists and fought like longshoremen.
The two Legislators were Willing
away midnight hours after the Sc
we're financial debate of the day in
playing frenzied finance by throw
ing dice for clearing house certifi-
Gates. In this humble way the two
Legislators were doing their best
to uphold their part in the patriotic
work of keeping money in circula-
ton. Soon, however. Hon. Kelley
asserted that Hon. Barry was re-
miss in payments to the extent of
four certificates of 81 each. The
lie was passed and the two men
engaged In combat. They were
separated by other legislators and
both taken away by friends.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-20
PUBLIC MUST BE PATIENT

Chicago reports that the banks
Of that city are ready TO resume
doing business on a cash basis as
soon as New York banks will do
likewise is regarded by Spokane
financiers as a bluff on the part
of Chicago to put the burden of
responsibility on New York and
strengthen the financial reputation
of the lake etropolis. 1t is consid-
cred certain, however, that New
York will take the lead in restor-
ing universal cash circulation, as it
took the lead in suppressing it.
In any event, it is stated, full
cash payments cannot be resumed
on any certain date, the process
depending entirely on the amounts
of coin shipped to banks through
out the country. The great prob
lem now confronting the bankers
is to get coin shipments evenly dis
tributed in order that no severe
strain will cramp any section and
retard readjustment by creating
distrust in districts unfavorably af-
fected. The recent action of the
government in placing bonds on the
market is considered mighty
agency in drawing boarded money
back into circulation.
The situation in Spokane is re-
garded as constantly improving
and the volume of actual cash is
being increased as rapidly as abso-
lutte safety will permit AS the
present system is working out it
will be hard to determine just
where the clearing house certifi-
cate plan ended and the all cash
payments began when the existing
difficulty has become a thing of
the past.
The wheat crop is reported to be
moving satisfactorily under the
plan recently adopted by the bank
ers' conference.
Large sums of money have been
distributed during the last few
days among local farmers. The Sc
attic Grain Co. alone has paid out
thousands in nearby towns during
the last two days. One buyer for
this company distributed $50 900 in
Harrington and Mohler, $4,000 in
Edwall. So, 1000 in Odessa and 81 900
each in Lind, Cunningham and Hat
ton. The banks are advancing the
money necessary to move the
crop, something they refused to
do last week. The mill at Lind is
also buying grain in large quanti-
ties.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-20
CITY OFFICIALS SHIELD
DEALERS KNOWN TO Be
SELLING SHORT WEIGHT

Direct charges of fraud in coal
weights were made in the council
committee of the whole meeting
last night by Councilman Funk and
Commissioner O'Brien. Names of
the guilty dealers are Withheld, but
both city officials were positive
that they had grounds for making
the charges.
Mr.. Funk said he had personally
helped weight coal sold for 5000
pounds weight and found it 995
pounds, or nearly half ton, short.
Mr.. O'Brien stated that COM
plants were common against two
local companies that are making
short weights a part of their
business.
These statements were made in
support of argument for the ap-
pointment OF weighing inspector
with power to examine suspected
loads and to enforce honest weight
by nflicting penalty for this
species of robbery. -f.t.''
In speaking for the coal dealers
W. N. Day declared that the latter
were just as anxious to weed out
the crooks as the public and be-
lieved the inspector proposition
would accomplish this result. 1t
was offered as compromise over
the city weighing ordinance. which
has been steadily opposed by the
dealers on the grounds that 1t
would innict loss OF time and eX-
ira expense in travelling to and
from the scales.
Although both Councilman Funk
and Commissioner O'Brient knew
Of specific instances of short
weight there is no record of prose,
cution being brought to enforce the
provisions Of the city weighing or
dinance which provides a penalty
for failing to deliver a weight GER
tificate with loads. There has been
no attempt to enforce this law, al
though the dealers have openly
evaded 1t and complaints Of cheat.
ing in coal are OF daily occurrence.
From the evidence at hand 1t
would seem that selling short
weight coal has become one of the
leading local CRAFTS and as the
names Of the guilty dealers are
carefully shielded by the complain
ant authorities, the honest dealer
is left to suffer the esuspicion that
attaches to the whole business In
consequence.
The dealers have claimed that
'the city scales were located too
far out of the way to be available
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-20

The dramatic scene of wailing
woman down upon her knees be-
fore big Patrolman Phelan about
II o'clock this morning at the cor
ner of Third av. and Howard ST.
attracted a large crowd. The wom-
an begged to be released and said
she had done no wrong. She was
Mrs. Mary Garfield, who was
stopping at the residence on that
corner in company with J. H.
Sears. Both were taken to Jail
and locked up.
The husband of the young wOm-
an charges Sears with stealing his
wife and inducing her to run away
from him while she was under the
influence of cocaine after just hav-
ing come from a dentists office in
Grangeville, Idaho.
Garfield is of that type of pros
pectOr who has spent years among
the hills in search of the golden
treasure. He met and wooed his
wife two years ago. She was a
farmers daughter and fell in love
with the rugged prospector who
told her tales of his ambitions to
some day find prospect which
would develope into mine and
make them wealthy. They own a
small cabin and ranch on the Sal
mon river in the vicinity of Grange
vile.
For several months Mrs. Can
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-20
ANOTHER SALOON
BUNCH LINED UP
Judge Hinlxle Fixes Usual Fine for
% in Daily Booze Grist.

Twenty-Five more saloon keepers
were fined SIS and costs this morn
ing by Justice Hinkle on complaint
of the Law Enforcement league,
charging them with violating the
Sunday closing law. In each case
Attorney Dick Nuzum, who appear
ed for the saloon men, forced the
witnesses to prove conclusively
that on Nov. 3. when the charges
were brought, the defendants were
in the saloon business All convic.
tons will be appealed.
The case against John Abb was
dismissed, it being proven that his
brother was the proprietor of the
saloon involved. A. e. Diedisch
was dismissed when no complaint
could be found against him. He is
proprietor of the Old Grow saloon
on Front av. Dune McDermid' s
case was postponed, he making aft
davit of sickness.
The following are those who
were fined:
N. Wunerlich. Wasso Cohetieh,
Carl Anderson, T.. Madison, l.. G..
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-20

WALLA WALLA, Nov. 90
Evangelists Hart and Magann, who
found Seattle a tough proposition
in the matter of conversions, closed
their meetings in Walla Walla with
somewhat the same conclusions re-
garding Walla Walla as they had
of Seattle, though large number
of people "professed Christianity"
at their meetings.
Walla Walla's fads and fallacies
have been held up before the con-
gregations in rather an unfavorable
light, and Mayor Kellough came in
for some caustic comments at one
of the meetings. Evangelist Hart
preached one evening on the
moonlight dance" which has be-
come popular among the young
people of the city, He character
lied them as hugging matches, and
implored Mayor Kellough to wake
up and stop them"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-20
FINDS RUNAWAY
WIFE ON STREET
Miner Says She Was Stolen While
Dragged With Cocaine.

fields teeth have bothered her and
few days ago her husband sent
her to Grangeville, where a dem
fist administered cocaine to dead
en- the plain of extracting the
tooth. Garfield waited two days
for his wife's return to their little
home. She did not come. Finally
he went to Grangeville and learn
ed that young man of Sears de-
scription had bought two tickets
and the two had come to Spokane.
He fastened here and even since
o'clock this morning has tramp
ed the streets in search of his
erring wife.
Finally he saw her and Sears
enter the boarding house. He fol-
lowed and asked Sears to give him
came to blows, but in the end Sears
won out and Garfield appealed to
the police, who issued a warrant
for the pairs arrest.
When taken to the station Mrs.
Garfield was very penitent. She
chung to her husband and begged
that he would not send her TO Jail.
He was unforgiving in that respect,
however, and his wife with her
companion, were locked up.
Garfield does not blame his wife,
| but says that Sears took advantage
of the fact that she was under the
influence Of cocaine and stole her
from him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-20

Heiberg, William Luehr, l.. S. Lar.
son, w. e. Jeffreys, Herman
Brose, William Hoffman, o. K
Burnham, Roy Gilbert, M. R. Nitro.
vich, j. e. Howard, F. Veccio, G
Abb. John Fulner, H. P. Leid, c.
P. McElevey, Fred Schreibel, M
B. Pearson, A. Roberto.
The principal witnesses for the
city are Attorney C. G.. Pence, A.
Anderson, of the Anderson feed
store, and j. c. Hicks. For pur-
poses of proving that the defen-
dants were proprietors of saloons
when there was any question
raised regarding the matter, the
city called agents for the brewer
les. Attorney Nuzum is being as
sisted by Fred Schade, representa-
tive Of the Schade brewery and
liquor interests generally, who acts
as interpreter when necessary.
Attorney Harry Rhodes, for the
city, created considerable mirth
when he called the name of August
Mueller as a witness. Mueller has
been dead several months.