davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-24
THE VERDICT OF EXPERTS.

Marion llarland." Mrs Janet NJ nm. and
Mrs sarah Tyson Rorer. are three cooking
authorities whose names are familiar TO al
most every housewife Each has her own dis.
tlhctlVe methods OF work. but II is interesting
20 hote that on the all-important question OF
cooking tat. they are unanimous I'm recom-
mending COrTOLENE.
Marion lIarland" says OF COTTOLENE,
~ mas given complete satisfaction" Mrs
u''l says: Very satisfactory; glad to recon-
mend " Mrs. Roror says: "A much more
healthful product than lard"
with such authority behind It. every house,
Keeper Will be safe In giving COTTOLENE at
.'aNl trial' IT'S vegetable oil shortening
pur'r ana more wholesome than lard-and IL
" cheaper too, One-third less being r,auired
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-24

The marriage of Mrs Carrie Down
ard to Mr. Tom IIassel was quietly
solemnled at high noon today at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. win IL
Byrd Rev. Weith of the First Pres
byterian church being the oiiiciS-
ng clergyman. The contracting par
ties are both from Purcell Mrs.
Downard is a close friend of Mrs.
Byrd and has visited in the city
often and has many friends here.
Mr.. Hassell is one OF Purcells most
substantial business men, is manager
OF the compress there.
Immediately after the ceremony the
couple left for Purcell. their future
home.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-24

an initial contest-the former Miss
Madge Roberts being successful in
winning Il ST honors ard Mrs keeyer
of Dallas claimed guest honors.
In the initial contest Miss Corlew
took honors
Refreshments were dantily sreved
The guest list included Miss Ethel
Roberts and Jim Frame Miss Grace
Roberts and Tom Frame Miss Marie
Gilmer and Ray Poland, Miss Cor
lew and Mr.. Shepherd, Mrs. Reeve
and Mr. Kyle, Miss McNees and Mr.
Simpson. Miss Fulton of Sherman,
Texas, and Mr.. Joel Buchanan. Miss
Olive and Mr. h. c. Jones, Miss
ClaSson and Mr. Shelton. Miss Ma.
son and MIR Hanna. Miss Tate and
Mr. Price, Miss Dixon and X. J..
prater Miss Grace Williams and Mr..
Cecil Williams. Miss James and MIR.
Bagwell, Miss Et "a james and Mr..
WymOre, Miss Williams and Mr. Har-
reid. Miss Roberts and Mr.. Garnet
Johnson, Mrs. Bullion and Or. Son,
Mrs Williams and Or Woodward.
MIR and Mrs VIII Roberts and Mr.
and Mrs Clarence j. Reid of Ken.
lucky, the host and hostess
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-24
...SOCIETY...
BY Mrs. T. II. STURGEON. Phoues House GA. Office s.
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Wednesday.

Wednesday.
Prayer meetsings at all churches.
Mrs George A. Ramsey entertains
the BiBble study class.
Y. VI. c. a. meets with Mrs. Frank
Little.
Maccabees meet.
Thursday.
Musicale recital b. pupils OF Mr..
Walter Nichols at Broadway Bap-
tist church.
Quaker Quartette at Robson opera
house.
Ladies' day at the Elks' club.
Helping Hand at the Christian
church.
Mrs. Hamies danclns-class.
Airdomc.
Majestic theater.
Friday.
Musicale OF Mr.. Walter Nichols at
The lroadv1y Baptist church.
Reception for Mrs. ;. T. Bledsoe
at Elks' home
Sweet Sixteen Club meets.
Saturday.
Bachelor Girls meet with Miss Natl
lee Williams.
Majestic theater
Airdome.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-24
When the Mint is in the julien.

When the MINT is IN the Julep.
When the mint Is in the julep and
the hammocFs swinging right
Meath the shay oaks. hidin' Of
the summer sun from sight,
Oh, its then you're scein' visions Of
the valleys Of delight.
When the mint IS i'm the julcp an
the hammock's swinsn' right
The trees around you bowin with
drowsy "howdy-do,"
An the wind that waves the
branches sayin' dreamy things to
YOU:
An you hear the ice a-clickin in the
goblet sparklin bright;
When the mint is in the julep an the
hammock's swingin' right,
Then lie seems worth the Twin an
old Troubles on the shelf,
An' you feel that you're a.loyin OF
yer neighbor as yourself;
Amt it JOY amazin, colonel? Amt
this Old world out o. sight
when the mint is in the julep an the
/ hammocEt swingin' right?
Atlanta Constitution.
"Wednesday eycniug-Prayer meet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-24
nesi House 63I. Office 3.

1t is with the deepest regret that
We announce the severe Illness Of
vas one Of the most beloved teachers
in our city schools and perhaps the
most popular young girl in all ci'.
Giles ever in the city. Two years ago
Miss Bell accepted the pcsit'or as
pricipal Of the public schools in sui
phur and last fall was elected county
school superintendent OF Murray
county with the larg's- vote poll"d
in that county Three mla'1s aso
Rheumatism and mas peen ''n-'h'l
to her bed since. Nei'e'G'N sne was
moved from sulphur " h'f tome IN
Ua'n'sviIIe on st'-.ch'f' 'Al ol'
little hopes OF an entire recovery are
entertained
Mrs' W. - ieish oil MayS''I'e' VINO
mas O'eh 'Ia'uhs lh 'he CITY 'he past
month with her ia'her' D. w. Cooher'
returned 10 her nome luesual'
lhe Iadles ala society OF the flrS'
FF'soyterlah chutch met at 'ne
church tuesday afternoon mere
was considerable business 'rahsact'u
ana an eNc'lleht report gwen lroni
thing near thirty dollars was turned
IN 10 the treasury The meeting place
for next week has not yet been
choscn-will be announced later.
-
The South Ardmore Baptist Ladies'
Ala met at the church. The scrip
ture lesson was read after which
the electio nof officers for the en-.
suing year took place. They chose:
Mts. J. F. Pate, president
Mrs. Kerb. vice president.
urer.
The society will meet at the church
next Tuesday.
+
The Guild of St Philips Episcopal
church did not meet yesterday after
noon. but fun attendance Is urged
for next meeting the place will be
announced later.
-
Circle 3 Of the Broadway Methodist
aid was at home to the church mem
bers and friends at the parsonage
Tuesday evening with come and go
reception. The house was bower
| of summer flowers. The reception
committee was the circle. Mrs.
Stone Webster presided over the
guest book and Mrs. Lawrence Cruce
hours from -four to seven, over sew
euty-fiye guests called
\ sunrise picnic was the outing
/ that "a Jolly bunch of BOYS and girls
] enjoyed Tuesday morning at the
. Chickasaw lake with Mr.. and Mrs.
! Perry Maxwell as chaperones. The
lunch baskets we're well filled with
everything good and on arrival at the
lake hot breakfast was cooked
camp style The day was spent
fishing, rowing and rambling over
the grounds Those who enjoyed these
sports were Misses Jennie b. Dyer.
Ray Campbell Eugene Niyouche Mel
lie Ikard. RUBY Dyer. Beatrice Won
well. Messrs Morton Woods. LEROY
Moses, sam Newman Luther Randall.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-24

Miss Bertha Merrel and Stewart
and Lee Buchanan left yesterday
for a visit to relatives in Beaumont.
Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-24

one Of the pretty games Of the
week was the forty-two given by
Misses Ada Cruce and Ada Bennett
al the home Of Miss Cruce Tuesday
evening complimentary to the Kos.
mos Klub and limited number OF
friends. The house was decorated
in roses and five tables were set
for the game Misses Gail and Liza
Cruce served punch and Miss Lorena
C.uce scored the game, The gentle.
men with sweet peas and the ladies'
with roses. The guest were MIR. and
Mrs. W. r. Bleakmore. Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Cruce, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mich.
OILS, Mr. and Mrs Arthur Adams, Mr..
and Mrs. Hal Wolverton. Misses
Anna Mathews, Lula and Lille Butts.
Clara Wolverton and Miss Boss, the
guest of Miss Mathews from Colo.
rado. Messrs Homer Adams. Leo Har.
ris, j. B. Champion and c. A. Reich
elderfer and the hostesses.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-24

Miss Wiley, instructor In art at
the normal has received from Hoover
Bros. of Kansas City two dozen
boxes of the Melton Bradley water
colors ard an equal number of pads
OF the best quality drawing paper
to be distributed among the teachers
taking that branch.
The Melton Bradley is the best make
Of water colors and has proven very
satisfactory with these who have used
them. The teachers extend hearty
thank you to Hoover Bros for the
remembrance.
Miss Wiley's work has been both
pleasant and satisfactory and much
has been gained by those under
her instruction
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-24

This evening at the Majestic an
entirely new program will be given
the public Last evening the house
was crowded at every performance
and the songs OF Miss Hunter are
drawing crowds to this popular little
show house. Fans have been placed
In the building and it is quite COM
Portable
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-24

The musicale recital by the class
of Mr. walter Nichols is being look.
ga forward to as one of the very
best OF the many that have been
given this season, he has very large
class and there will be- a program
both Thursday and Friday evenings
at the Broadway Baptist church to
which the public is cordially invited.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-24

The ladies OF Division 3 OF the
broadway Baptist church will serve
az the Arcade all Saturday. There
will be all kinds of cream and cold
drinks ON sale and bunch of pretty
girls To serve YOU.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-24
DEPOSITS GUARANTEED

dollar deposited the Ardmore Bank guaranteed
Fund of the oklahoma
officers bankers
welto do b directors
policy liberal
We would like to have
k allowed a dol of
banks funds
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-24

Mr. and Mrs. G.. p. Selyidge are in
sulphur
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-24

The Maccabees held an interesting
at their rooms this afternoon
and initiated q number of new can
didates transacted business and af-
tcrward served refreshments.
Miss Daisy Nichols is. in Sulphur
attending a Baptist meeting being in
session there.
Mr. ana Mrs Harry Berry are pleas.
ant guests Of Mr. and Mrs. w. II.
Berry and Mayor and Mrs. Dick.
Miss Eva sharpe Of Birmingham
Ala, is the guest OF Mr. and Mrs
W. 4 Gillian
MIR Walter Simpson will leave in a
few days for Hills5oro Texas, whero
he has accepted position. Mr. Smp.
son is one of the city's soical favor.
ties and is quite prominent in mu-
steal circles, and has been one of
the popular clerks in the largest
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-24

The Guild of St Philips Episcopal
church did not meet yesterday after
noon. but a full attendance Is urged
for next meeting the place will be
announced later.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-24

Mrs. W. c. Heigh Of Maysyille, who
has been visiting in the city the past
month with her father. j. w Cooner,
returned to her home Tuesday.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-20

The anchorage of the New Hampshire Is just off the Citadel between the British and French warshps. thus of- fering an opportunity to compare the latest type of ships of these three i first naval powers,
 The French ships are low and squatty, with fierce fighting tops and two low stacks forward md two aft The British ships look ungainly and their dull slate color does not give them q smart appearance. One of them, the Venus, ran amuck, as she came 10 her anchorage, crossing the bows of the flagship by a hairs breath and then slamming her stern Into the bow of another battleship, When the Indomitabe and New Hampshire arrive together they will give naval experts an opportunity to study the latest products of British | and American naval architecture. The Indomltabe has eight 12-nch guns In | four turrets which swing lear around, thus massing broadside Of eight big guns and realizing the "all big gun ship.
 Among the other notable figures gathered here are the representatives and linea descendants of Wolfe and Montcalm, the heroes of the battle on , the Plains of Abraham. The former Is represented by George Wolfe, a retired English gentleman of means, and the latter by the young Count de Montcalm. The two have met and both have visited the battlefield on which the exploits and deaths of their ancestors have given stirring page 10 history The French warshIps have also brought an official embassy head cd by N. Herbette, councillor of state, and including the mayor If Brouaee, France, the birthplace of Champlain.
 The formal opening of the weeks ex- ercises began to-day with a monster parade of the young French Canadians who assembled at the foot of Cham. plains monument, heaping it with flow. CTS and singing hymns in his praise The gathering was suggestive of tho status of these young French Canadi. ans. They are sturdy lot They arc about holding their own in population as against the Anglo-saxon element They are powerful and almost domin. ant factor In eastern Canada, and the, tenaciously cling 10 the French Ian guage and customs,
 Earlier in the day Lord Roberts, ac companied by Earl Grey, the governor general, attended the Anglican cathe dral, while a special service was belns given at a Catholic basllea in homo of the Duke of Norfolk, head of th, English Catholics, and the officers ant crews of the French warships
 The scene from Duffern terrace to : night is one of striking beauty. witt the fleet of warships dlmly outlined be : low, their searchliehts flashing and tn llghts of Lewis and the shore town sparkling In the distance, while grea crowds surge about the kiosks am band stands to hear the concerts dur ing tine weeks festivities.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-20
QUEBEC ALL AG0G Quaint Old City Excited Over the Coming of the Prince
 of Wales, OTHER NOTABLES THERE Lords and Dukes Will Be on Hand to Celebrate Three Hundrcdth Anni-
 yersary of Founding.

Quebec, Que. July i9,--This quaint old city is in a hutter of anticipation over the arrival of H, R H., the prince of Wales, who will sail Into the harbor next Wednesday, aboard the new British battleship, the lndomita- ble, to inaugurate the 3oj.h annivers- ary of the founding of Quebec, by the French navigator, Champla'n
 The coming of the future king of England Is a significant event in which all Canada Is deeply interested, for aside from the pageantry of royal visit, it is a notable eXpre ss'on of the strong bonds now existing between the imperial government and it's Ameri- can colony,
 Great masses of troops gre being assembled here to do honor to the future monarch and 10 take part h the champlain exercises. The harbor already presents a stirring naval spec tacle. with the British battleships Ex- mouth, Albemarle, Russell and Dun can and the cruisers Venus and Arro- gant the French battleships Leon Gambetta and Admiral Aube, which will soon be joined by the United States battleshlp New Hampshire and later by the Prince of Wales squa- dron. the Indomitable. Mlnotour, and other ships. the whole presenting an assemblage of the latest Dreadnaught types of three foremost naval nations
 Although the founding of Quebec Is the primary purpose of he celebra- ton, the coming of the prince of Wales, field Marshal Lord Roberts, the duke of Norfolk, and many other not able personages, Is proving of far greater interest than the historical exercises. The prince was In Canad before, when a young naval officer commanding the gunbolt Thrush But this is his first visit since he reached his exalted rank of prince of Wales and future king During hi! earlier visits he was most simple ant democratic in his habits, strollins about the streets of HalifaX and Que hec and mingling with the groups al the officers clubs But his officia station now surrounds nim with al the pomp of the royal family and h.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-20

comes here with a lengthy retinue of titled attendants and all ths splendor of future king He will bo quarter ed in the Citadel, a grim old fortress perched 400 feet above tho St, Law renee, IL is called by courtesy the Gibraltar of America, and outwardly its massive walls still pra sent for midable appearance, But It's anti quated guns and equipment are no longer a reliance of defense and more modern batteries, ssereened on the opposite shore, guard he entrance to the St, Lawrence.
 The Citadel Is surrounded by old time boats and bastions, in the midst of which the governor generals resi- dence will be the royal establishment during the princes stay, The quar- ters of his highness have been elabo- rately prepared with comfort and elegance within and with gardens and promenades without, commanding a superb view of the old city and har- Dor lying hundreds of feet below From the kings bastion can be seen a panoramic view of the warshlps of England, France and America lying abreast of the princes quarters; the streets and squares of the city crowd ed with strangers and gay with flags and triumphal arches, the historic plains of Abraham and other camping grounds dotted with the tent of 10000 | troops and as many more civilian campers and dmly in the distance the Laurentian mountains and the tower Ing peak of Cape Tourmente.
 Lord Roberts Is also quartered al the Citadel The grIzzled old hero Of Kipllng's ballads and South African campaigns Is already the idol of the assembled soldlery. Many of them served under him in the Boer wal and he is quick to pick out and wei come his old comrades in arms H. has visited the monument erected here to the Canadians who fell h South Africa. The presence of tha fine body of picked men. the North
 western mounted police and the cav airy, artillery and foot from all part i of Canada, brings together agair many members of the Strathconi i Horse and other bodies which fol lowed Roberts to Pretoria. LorC ! strathcona in person will be here nex week, coming from London where h' i Is Canadian high commissioner.
 Vice President Fairbanks, who is {, represent the United States govern ment Is expected to arrive next Tues day, In time to be present at the vel come to the Prince of Wales. Tn
 vice president is to be quartered a Spencerwood, Q bautlful wooded es tate on which Is the official resldenc
 of the lieutenant governor of Quebec
 The American battleship Ney Hampshire Is now down the St. Law renee, the understanding here bein
 that she may not come up 10 the cit
 until Tuesday, in which ,ase she vii probably have an opportunity to ex tend the first salute of welcome L
 the Indomltable, bearing the prince
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-20
HARBOR DROWNING
(continued from First Page, !,

of saving the two In the water. AL though he could not swim Jaencke bravely worked for the rescue of the girl who had been swept off with him and he succeeded In holding her up so that she was able to grasp the side of the yacht and be pulled aboard, Jaen- icke could not swim however, and the last seen of him was his hand with which he had helped the girl stay up as 1t disappeared Into the depths follow Ing her rescue, The party attempted to save the lad md even put out small boat which hung about the spot for some tune before the hope of his coming up again was abandoned. Then the party put in to Lighthouse Point detected and unhappy pleasure throng.
 At the Point two of the young men in the boat disembarked They were Robert Eagan of i2o Columbus avenue and Homer Bealt of 209 Dlxwell ave- nue. They found Supernumerary Ofn- cer White who was on special duty at i the shore and told him the news of the drowning. He notified the Grand ave- nue police station
 The remainder of the party In the yacht put up the harbor and arrived at City Dock where excited and almost entirely unnerved they disembarked. Most of the party accompanied the man who was explaining the boat and who Is said to be half owner of it. by the | na or ,kaa tz 1.A af lac drowned lads parents in Whltneyville to bear the sad tldinge to them.
 Attempts were made from the time of the accident until late Into the eve- hing to locate the body but this was not done last night The boy went down In the deep channel between the 1 breakwaters anl 1t will be a very dif- ficut task 1t Is believed to obtain the body until it comes to the surface It. self Dredging was resorted to and members of the Naval Reserve assisted in the search to recover the body.
 The Neptune is an auxiliary yacht about 2s feet in length and of good and commodious appointments, It has fair sized cabin and a boating man who saw the boat when 1t put in to the City dock did not think that 1t had been at all crowded holding the party which had been taken out. The yacht belongs to two young men who work at Winchesters factory and who use the yacht to take pleasure parties out for sails every Sunday One of the young men was in charge of the boat yesterday afternoon and he was near ly prostrated by the tragedy.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-20
AGED WOMAN DEAD
Mrs. Humiston, Centcnarlan, Had Fac
 ultics Untl the End

Special to the ,J0urnnl-Courlcr)
 Cheshire, July 19,-Mrs. Fannie Humiston, the oldest resident of the town and one of the oldest In the state, died here to-day, She was born in Cheshire 101 years ago this coming August and had lived there all her life Up to one week ago she had had possession of all her faculties but in the past few days she had been grad ually losing her mind.
 Years ago Mrs, Humiston was an active church worker, and after the death of her children the Congrega- tional church cared for her, providing her with a housekeeper, Mrs, James Reynolds. She Is survived by a grand son, Albert Brooks, of New Jersey. Her children, two daughters and a son, died some years ago, A sin-in- law, Darius Stebbins, lives at the Ma sonic home in Wallingford,
 The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at o'clock and burial will be In the Cheshire cemetery,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-20

Tn well proportioned man the dls- tance between the tips of the middle fingers when the arms are stretched out ateraly should be equal to the length Of hIs body
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-20

"The French do not understand thei own language" Is the wall of New York girl travelng in the land where q fall ln the river makes you in-selnc I asked our waiter to bring me a salad, and he brought me a bottle oi beer
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-20

In amount of capital of national banks New York leads with siS7657 .000 with Pennsylvania next and Ohio third. Pennsylvania with 76i, leads in the number of national banks, with Texas second, and Illinois third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-19

Complete Bedwear Outfit, consist
ing of one pair $500 Australian
wool blankets, two linen finished
sheets worth sl.lS. d 90
and two pillow cases. . II .VS
worth :s0c. All for....
Double Bed Comforts. with flower
ed mercerized tops and
turkey red lining. Filled =o
with odorless cotton. $I.25 /VC
value. G. r. P.........
Immense lot OF Dress Goods, worth
up to s1.J0. Included are black
broadcloths. herringbone -~
novelties and black voiles. ZVC
IT, L. H-.----. .......-.-.-..---..
Lot OF Plain and Fancy Dress
Goods. worth up to 500; 42-inch and
54-inch widths. in fancy "a
fabrics of all colors, as we'll al dc
as heavy serge. q. I. p.
Regular 39c Mercerized Table DAM
ask, extra heavy and lus-
trouS, with all the ap- A0O/
". i. .... .-...-.--..-.-
Lot of Pure Linen Dinner Napkins,
worth 81 Is dozen; close and
heavy in weave, with rich WSC
satin face. G. T. p, dozen.