davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
CHICAGO SETS PACE
In PETS TOILETS.
DOGS WEAR EAR RINGS-
NAILS MANICURED.
Clothes. Like Mistresses. Imported
Brass Beds, Silk NightgoTns
Eat from SHUer Dishes.

Household pets are new thing in the Nihof
City but never have they received such aI'eh'ioh
sc is now being bestowed on them In Cmcaso So
-iefv.s search for Lenten diversion Formerly IL
was considered sufficient if the canine ana tehhe
nets received daily bath and after their hair was
.o-,b.6 and brushed were robed with embroidery
and silk bows Now dog is considered py GER
tain people be properly equipped 10 enter Iie
narlor until in addition to his baIh and ms fooe
his nails have been manicured by a speclaiis' MS
teeth washed and polished b. another ana theie
are ear rings Of some sort, preferably diamonds IN
his -
The 90, ring fad was imported from Paris. duty
free with no royalty for it's inventor. The mani
curing OF nails and the application OF oenusefS
originated in Chicago Princess Engalitchen Is
credited being the first person 10 send her peis
10 a manic.lrist She is American woman, VINO
acouired a foreign title by marrying a prince Oh
Russia Unlike some of her notable countrywonen
however she kept her title and her husband in the
United States
Princess Engalitchef has preference Tor Boston
terriers and pets ar1stocrafs OF their KIND
They are washed and manicured regularly, sprayed
With perfurne of delicate odor, and when dresseo
for state occasions regarded as irresistible H.
.teesses being berbboned and bespangled they have
n, mantle and knee breeches, which the princess
be, wrought with deft needle None OF
-.er, 4. renuired to have its face shaved every
morning but nevertheless all go to the parper =
who clips their glossy coats TO any length ana IN
nv stvle to suit the fancy Of their fastidious mis-
Chicago was quick TO adopt the manlcured dos
@.d and now Tabby'e nails have 10 be manicureo'
.oo Mrs George K Spoor dotes on a DAINTY niue
italian greyhound. Don by name Don s toes are
watched closely II one Of his nais gets oNeriohs'
-, n IN. manicurist he goes. When he returns
-. =. .sn make his bed on the end Of a lace
curtain or recline silk oounteTpane al MS own
set will
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
BREAKAGE EXPECTED.

With the exception OF mirrors the guests OF to.
tells are never called upon TO pay for glass not
broken maIiciously. The honifaCs expects some
glass 10 be broken. he cannot decorate his cafe
with cotton batting or have excelsior the floor
He does not become excited. therefore, when some
rare bit crystal rolls off of table loses its
thin shank by being brushed He simply puts
the smash in the profit and loss fund For is all
loss and the pile of broken glass. If heaped proba-
blv would be nearly the size Of the City Hall while
in value the breakage in the state would pay for
pretty good sized battleship-
Glassware manufacturers assert that there ac--
cr,1es TO them an average Of 5000 annually from
each drinking place in the state. This average 10
figured from The 500 Of The little
places to the 81 600 bills Of The heavily
patronized cafes. vhiskey and beer glasses entail
the greatest cost for while. generally speaking ths
least expensive. they IN more frequent and
consequently are broken most often IN handling
The array of cleaning. highly polished glasswars
displayed and used in the hotels and cafes IN Man
haitian is unexcelled anywhere in the world ard
proprletors are constantly planning 70 improve rhe
stock. Many have glassware designed and n1anu-
featured especially them. Beer cf the finest
brew-not necessarily ths most expensive-is
ousffed II Broadway and in Fifth avenue from
beautiful tall. cone shaped glasses Also there ars
specially tinted glasses for various wines Of rare
vintage. blending in a perfect harmony ot cotor
with their intended contents
Hotel and restaurant men comment with una1
unity upon the fact that souvenir collectors .
due q rather considerable part OF Their glassware
expense There men. and women 100. who
seem 70 be unable 10 resist the temptation 10 slip
into their grips some nicely etched glass Some
persons who travel great deal accunlulate col
lection N this way. is said and while hotel men
Try prevent the petty larceny practice they can
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
A DOG CHARITY BALL.

The Instruments used in trimming and pollshing
the nails and in furnishing the teeth Of pampered
scions of anirnaidom practically the same as
those employed 10 keep the fingers and lnclsors
Of their human masters in perfect condition. 1t
requires two expert operators 10 manicure a 10Y
dog One, for instance, stretches Mrs Charles w
Uin,ers-s King Charles spaniel its side q
cushion and holds him gently while the other one
~felds the manicure impenentt, trimming. filing
and polshing each nail of every foot with the ut
most nicely
Dog manicuring is all the rage in Chicago. now,
said an operator When a dog is Kept IN the
house. most the time its nails grow to unusual
length If the nails do not receive the proper at
tention they are likely TO damage carpets, tapes
tries and clothes
But if Chicaxc's lovers Of dogs are punctilious
with regard TO the appearance of their pets they
are no more so than with their appeites- Be
aides the animals are taught decorum and TO per-
form many tricks II is proposed to teach them
the Merry Widow and other waltzes, and to
have them all out a charity ball after Easter.
C-hicaso's men much addicted TO fads as
sre the women Somebody in London conceived
the idea of attaching luck piece 10 the front OF
his automobile as a charm to ward off disaster.
John Farson. a banker, heard of it and immedi-
stely introduced il in Chicago Mr.. Farson lives
in a big house in a suburb. When it comes spring
ne has his bed and his xife's bed up the
roof and. with canvas arranged so that 1t can
te drawn over them il it storms, he and Mrs.
Farson sleep in the open air all summer
BENJAMIN 3. Lamb Endorsed Mr. Parsons adop-
ton OF the disaster dodger as part OF the equip
rneut of his automobile. Clubmen took II UP, and
now no automobile is believed to be safe in a
spurt unless miniature figure of saint or satyr,
q dachshund policeman or something else that
promises good luck is attached TO the hood OF the
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
FADS OF CHICAGO MEN.

John A. Spoor takes pride in 5000 bulldog.
". T. Griffin, who has a show place called Fairy
Lawn at Wheaton, suburb, has a house which
he built in the top of tree. although there is
not q fgurative tiger in the town Mayor
Busse has a big farm Fox Lake, which he
visits Saturday afternoons that he may keep &C
cuainted with his pets. goat and a deer, among
other animals. Recently Mr- Busse added game
cocks his collection.
For reason that is not altogether clear
samecocks are extremely popular in Chicago. The
puts a ban cooking mains. yet Tom
Howard, who is the American authority these
birds. declares that there in Chicago five thou
sand persons who breeding game chickens
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-06
SWEET CIDER IN THE NAVY.

Sweet cider has recently been the subject of profound official considera- ton in its relation to the navy ration. A paymaster attached to one of the ships of war had occasion to spend SC in the acquisition of twenty gallons of that seductive beverage, and the audit or for the navy department held the bill against ths purchasing officer, con fronting him with the dire prospect of paying for the item out of his own meager income. The pay officer prompt iy appealed to the comptroller of the treasury, and quoted Webster to show that "food is that which goes to sup port life by being received within, and assimilated by, the organism of an ami. maj or plant" Sweet cider, therefore, he added, Is clearly food, since 1t is mixture of the juice of apples and sugar, both of which articles-the fruit and the sweetness-are parts of tho le- gal ration, and if bought separately would have been regarded by the ac- counting officers as proper charge against the government. The comp troller also went to the dictionary, using another brand of authority, to find that sweet cider was "cider before fermenta- tion.' He found the question by no means free from doubt, but he mag unanimously decided that "'under the circumstances of this case, the said voucher on this revision will be allow cd and the certificate of difference will bs issued accordingly''-that is to say, Invested of the formalities of official lingo, the pay officer does not have to go down into his own pockets to the ex- tent of s6 to pay for the twenty gallons of cider he purchased. It was, take it all in all, a most ingenious combination, which suggests all sorts of possibilities in the way of mixtures. It may lead to combinations of the "component parts" of the navy ration In a way to reward the gastronomic chemist beyond the simple tribute of the yearning navy palate. It promises triumphant cruise for an intrepid mariner through the attmentary canal
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-06
SAYINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON
 (Being the Confessions ofthe Seven Hundrth wst.)
TRANSLATED BY MAUD MARIE

Verify
  embonpont bald his  a ha. morning Romeo 6 at breakfast table. Better by spring
  that leakeh than who .
 
 throns that gveh with looking husband parteth his his neckes smoking kitchen a mareth 'ion 
  genius tho that easeh with his knife and useh he a
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-06
SHOT BY OLD SWEETHEART
Detroit Pressman Dying in a Hospital
 of Wound in Lung

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 5.-Edward Powers was shot through the right hung in Griswold street by Bessie Kay, q former sweetheart. The woman told the police that Powers had been follow ing and annoying her and that she shot at his feet to frighten him away.
 Carl Wilmington, the woman s negro husband, is also detained by the police, as it was from Wilmington s pocket that the woman drew the revolver.
 Powers, who formerly lived at Bay City, is probably fatally injured.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-06
LOWER PULLMAN SEAT RATES
Reduction in the Schedule Is An
 nounced at Chicago.

CHICAGO, November 5.--Seat rates in every Pullman parlor car have been reduced, according to a new schedule sheet just filed by the Pullman com pany. The new schedule, which covers the entire country, is scheduled as a substitute for the compahy's former four rate sheets of the northwestern districts.
 "The new book is a readjustment rather than a regulation of rates," said General Manager Dean today. "There are few general reductions besides the seat-rate cut.n
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-06

A Texas man is suing railroad for Is cents. If that man had 1t in for two railroads, We feel sure he would be willing to square up the entire score for a quarter.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-06

''The camel cannot see his own hump, but he can sec his ncighbor' g, |" is an old Moorish proverb called to our attention by the Atlanta Georgian. The camel appears to occupy pretty much the same position in reference to his own hump that most men occupy in ref erence to their own faults.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-06

Bulgaria will pay Turkey" says a headline. If the converse of this were the suggestion, it would have to be writ ten, Turkey will promise to pay Bul- garia.''
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-06

A European nobleman recently came to this country in tho steerage. How ever, he probably entcrtains hope of returning home first class.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-06

Young doctors possessed of a desire to appear as dignifed and impressive as possible may be relied upon to com bat the theory that whiskers are germ infested, We imagine.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-06

One reason why tho various candi- dates can't get all the votes in the crowds that turn out to hear them speak Is because one man Is allowed only one vote in this country.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-06

The Boston Herald has abandoned the comic supplement because 1t isn't com ic. That's the entire reason in nut shell-and it is all sufficient
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-06

''The Illinois supreme court decides that you can't sell foam as beer," says tho Baltimore Sun. Can't7 There are lots of sellers in this country who do, nevertheless.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-06

"The Fourth regiment should have a colonel" says the Norfolk Landmark. If that regiment were located in Ken lucky the complaint, doubtless, would bs that 1t needed 8 private.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-06

"Is there any reason why October l2, anniversary of tho discovery of America by c. Columbus, is not a national holi- day?" asks the New Orleans States. For the life of us, we cannot think Of one good reason why 1t should be.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-06

At a church fair back in Kansas sign reading, "Pay as you enter" was placed over the door. We don't think 1t made any difference, however; it isn't at all probable that any of the patrons expected to get away with any money.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-06

One of the most notable features of the forthcoming editions of the Outlook will be humorous department not con- ducted by Bellamy Storer.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-06

Mir. Hobson insists that the Jap is willy and is fooling us. We feel that Mir. Hobson, convinced against his will, is determined. to, remain of the same opinion still.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-06

We predict that neither Jack London nor pr. Long will be abls to get look in at the Outlook sanctum this time next year.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-06

Even the linotype operators and the proofreaders will join in congratula- tions and good wishes for the Szeche- nyis, even though it does mean more trouble for them-the operators and proofreadsrs, of coursei
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-06

"The trouble with many a mans in- tegrity is that 1t needs constant vim dication," says the Chicago News. We don't know about that. We doubt that such men have any integrity to trouble them at all
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-06

''The American people are determin. ed to put old John Barleycorn down." says the Rev. George Stewart. We fear so-quite copiously.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-06

The Duke d Abruzzi has been grant ed four months leave of absence from the Italian navy. Huml Looks mighty suspicious, dukel
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-06

"Alienists say Captain Hains is crazy" says New York news item. Certainly; and by and by, perhaps, some more of them may be relied on to say with equal positiveness that he ism t crazy at all
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-06

If there is anything in spookology, Mir. Roosevelt should beware the hon orable ancestors of those Brownsville soldiers when he gets to Africa,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-06

Hardly any power is so exalted that it does not bend tho knee to higher one. Where there's cxar there's usu- ally czarina,' says the Richmond Times Dispatch. Not to mention lot of little czariets and czarinalets.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-06

What if women do jump at conclu- aons7" Why shouldn't we7' inquiries a girlical writer in tho St. Louis Post Dispatch. We don't know why you shouldn't, nor why you should.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-06

We fear the Balkans upheaval Is des- tined to produce another flood tide of Rudolphs, Yetives, Grenfal Lorrys, and so on.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-06

We believe that perfectly tame limo types will be but question of short time after MT. Roosevelt has entered upon his editorial duties.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-06

MT. Rockefeller says he believes in the friend who will lend you money when you ask him. That's good plat form. So do we.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-06

"ons Florida man killed another for $s," says the Allentown Call. At least, his scale of prices is apparently reason able enough.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-06

The Georgia court of appeals has de- cided that the "locker'' club is not a violation of the flicker" laws.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-06

Diaz is to run again for the presi- dsncy of Mexico. This will be for term No.-well, we've lost count.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-06
CHOICE MEATS.

For genuine mutton, lamb and sheep The Pioneer Meat Market, Nj. c, Bonne, 6upt. Phone 35i.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-06

Nothing succeeds like dollar," says the Nashville American. Ever try two dollars?
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-06
Watched P,fteen Years

''For fifteen years I have watched the working of Bucklen 8 Arnica Salve; and it has never failed to Cure any sore, boil, ulcer or burn to which it was up- piled. It has saved us many doctor bill, !" says A. r. Hardy, of East Wilton, Maine. 25c at Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-06

Pleasant, sure, easy, safe little livor Pills, are DeWitt's Little Early Risers. They are asy to take, and act gently. We soil and recommend thew. Palace Pharmacy and United Drug Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-06

Phone 75l for coal, wood and feed. Arizona Fuel & Feed Co.,, opp. depot.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-06

Dance at Maurel hall Saturday night
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-06

WANTED--Clean cotton rags at the Silver Belt office. Will pay Sc pound.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-06
Dance at Maurel hall Saturday night.

Saturday night, grand benefit ball by Globe High school girls, at Dreamland.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-06

wANTED-A No. 1 cook wants work
 Inquire Bank Exchange cigar stand
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-06
LIST ACCOMPANY THE ADvERrIsKMgETs
WANTED

wANTED-Soms burros, teut and pack
 saddles. Address J. L., Silver Belt.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-06
FOR sALB-Finest buggy team in the country. Single or double. 3 year old. Inquire of Red Lemdly.

FOR SALE-span of ponies harness and blackboard; ponies good for rid ing and driving. Enquire 953 NortL Broad.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-01-20
MRS. Don LACEY DEAD
GOOD CHRISTIAN WOMAN DIED
YESTERDAY EVENiNo-THE
FUNERAL TODAY.

Mrs. Annabel Gladney Lacy, wife
of Don Lacy. vice president Of the
City National Bank, and one of
Ardmore's pioneer citizens, and young
business men, died at her home in the
southwest part of the city. Sunday
evening, after an Illness of three
weeks. She was born in eastern
Texas. in 1875. and at the age Of
twenty. in June, 1895, was married
to Don Lacy at the home of her
parents in Gainesville. Texas, coming
direct TO Ardmore where they have
since made their home. To this union
| two children were born of which but
one survives her. Besides her hus-
band and one little son, Dowden, Mrs.
Lacy leaves her father. T, l.. Giadney,
two brothers and three sisters-her
mother having died only two weeks
ago. Mrs. Lacy was a woman de
voted to her home and family, and
her many beautiful traits of heart
and mind won for her the love and
esteem of all who knew her. She
was a devout member of the Broad.
way Methodist church, generous in
her charities, and kind to all who
needed kindness, and held in the
highest esteem by all, both in the
church and social circles.
The funeral will be held at the
residence this afternoon at three
o'clock. Rev. J. ". Sims will Off
ciate. The stricken family have the
sympathy of all in their hour Of
| bereavement.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-01-20

law in the matter Of the disburse-
ment of appropriations and have given
IT out that they would look upon
such a diversion as unwaranted.
The president and the secretary
Of the navy appear to be unwilling
to ask from congress an urgent def
cheney appropriation TO outfit the Re.
lief and she will probably remain in
port. while Surgeon Stokes will cool
his heels in vein waiting for a billet
that may never come.
The reasonableness OF the conten-
ton OF the president, that a medi.
cal commander should be In command
Of hospital ship with a non-naval
sailing master and crew struck the
common sense OF the public and was
generally approved. the more partic
ularly since other maritime nations
are following this course in order
10 safeguard the neutrality of the
vessel in time Of war
But Rear Admiral Brownson must
smile grimly 10 himself at the pres
cnt status Of the Relief. albeit the
situation is not OF his making. Fort
Worth Record.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-01-20
NOW BRowNsoN SMILES.

/ Perhaps the victorious atouement OF
Rear Admiral Brownson in rcsiguiuG
/ from the head OF the bureau OF nav.
I igation because he could not consent
| that staff officer OF the navy
should command even non
combatant ship. may not be without
effect. 1t now transpires that the navy
department Is without funds to op-
crate the hospital ship Relief, and in
all probability she will not sail to
join the Pacific fleet, and thus the
object striven for by the rear admiral
will be attained though in diff
ferent manner from what he at first
intended
Without n specific appropriation OF
money no funds are available TO de-
fray the expenses OF cruise. Just
who is responsible for the lack in
this instance no one about the navy
department seems to know. Money
was appropriated for auxiliary yes.
sells, but this fund has been exhausted
in providing colliers and other supply
ships. True, the naval hospital fund
OF $4,000 looks inviting. and by a
certain course OF reasoning might
be applied TO a naval hospital ship.
but the treasury comptrollers are
sticklers for the exact letter OF the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-01-20
REAL ESTATE MEN
cHickAsAW ASSOCIATION HOLD
ING SPECIAL SESSION IN THIS
CITY TODAY.

\ special called meeting Of the
Chlckasaw Real Estate Association
is being held this afternoon In the
Offices Of the Higgins Suggs Realty
Co. The object OF tais meeting Is
to elect several additional officers OF
the organization, and dis mss in gen
eral matters that are OF benefit to
the organization. In all probability
the legislature that T. In session at
present will be memoralized TO pass
certain bills that will be Of benefit
to the state in assisting in securing
people to locate in this immediate
section.
All OF the local real estate firms
are members of the association, Ia.
cludug the Midland Land CO., Rig.
gins .Suggs Realty Coz Alexander
and BIN Roberts; Adams Bros and
Others. Among those present at the
meeting this afternoon either in per
son or by proxy. are the above nam
ed firms. c. J. Gill. Hewitt. Prcsi-
dent ". j. Milburn. Miiburn: Hard
Butler. arietta; and X. I. Bland,
Millurn.
Il Is understood that the associa'
tion intends to do some advertising
OF this section Of the country in the
leading periodicals of the east
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-01-20

The Ardmoreite Is In receipt OF the
Ardmore statesman, Vol. >. No. ..
, newspaper published In our city This
edition. the first issued in Ardmore.
the statesman being formerly issued
. AT Durant. Is certainly a crcditable
number. clean and neat As a bust
ness venture. It lacks quantity IN al.
yertising, but this In time viii no
, doubt be materially increased. The
Ardmoreite extends the open hand Of
Fellowship to Messrs. Sterret, John
= son and Walker. the managers, bids
them welcome TO our ranks. and
trusts that their energy and enter
: prise will make them tas 1t should
milllonaires.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-01-20

Lamont Byers Of this city was call
ed to Osceola. Neb., last Tuesday by
the serious illness OF his father, s II
Nyers. When he had reached Kansas
city he communicated with the fam.
lily at Osceola and learned that his
father had died Wednesday. Janu
AIRY 10. He continued his trip and
was present at the funeral The de
ceased was 76 years Of age He Is
survived by wife. four daughters
and one sor.