davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-30

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Hairs Catarrh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. o.
We the undersigned. have known
F. ]. Cheney for the last Is years. and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
Waldlng, Kinnan & Marvin.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sert free. Price 75 cents
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
patton. ID K w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-30

Subscribe for the Ardmoreite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-30

ucys are ont OF order and need
prompt attention. for sick Kidneys
cannot right themselves without
help.
loans Kidney Pills are especially
for the Kidneys. They relieve con-
gcsti,n quickly. cleanse the Kidneys
aud the blood, set the Hlteriug
system in perfect operation
Fifty thousand persons publicly
recommend Doans Kidney pills.
Here's a case right az home
Ardmore Testimony
Mrs " j. Wilkes. living a. 1873
g. street ~ W. Ardmorc. Okla.
says "ln 1906 gave statement
telling of the great benefit my hus-
band had derived from the use OF
Doans Kidney Pills, and am pleased
10 confirm everything | said I'm my
former endorsement Doan's Kidney
Pills removed dull dragging pain from
the small Of Mr. Wilkes back and
corrected the irregular action of
the kidney sccrctions. which had
caused him great annoyance 1t
gives nae great pleasure t1 say
that the cure Doan's Kidney Pius
effected has proven to Doe pcrma-
ucut one. not any symptoms OF Nid-
nov trouble having appeared in over
two years I know Doan's Kidney
Pills act as represented. and they
have my strongest endorsement at
s5mL Up
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-30

WE CAN DO YOUR GAS FITTING
FRIGHT NOW"
Don't wait until II gets cold again
Phone 60. hrdmore Supply Co
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-30

WE CAN DO YOUR GAS FITTING
FRIGHT NOW"
Don't wait until II gets cold again.
Phone go. Ardmore Supply Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-30
ALBATROSS
That's the name OF the best nou,
sold In Ardmore

LADY hurned-but not with a vlsi.
ble burner like the Direct Acton
gas stoves have that are sold by
Kearney. 1tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-30

Nature and a woman's work com
bined have produced the erandesi
remedy for wOman's ills that the
world has ever known.
In the good fashioned days OF
our grandmotheIs they relied upoE
the roots and herbs of the field tc
cure disease and mitigate suffering
The Indians on our Western
Plains to-day can produce roots and
herbs for every ailment, a ld cure
diseases that battle the most skilled
physicians who have spent years III
the study nt drugs.
From the roots and herbs of the
field Lydia +. Pinkham more THAI
thirty years ago gave TO the womet
of the world "A remedy for their pc
culiar ills, more potent and efiica
cious than any combination ofdrugs
Lydia f.. lnkham's Vegetable
Compound is huw recognized as the
standard remedy for wOman's ills.
Mrs. Bertha Mutf, of 5l5 NC. st,
Louisiana, Mo, writes:
complete fehtoIdtlon 10 H'dl'H
means 50 much To me that for the sake
OF other suffering women | am willing
TO make my troubles public.
"For twelve years | had been suffer
| ing with the worst forms of female ills
| During that time had eleven different
physicians without help. No tongue
| can tell what | suffered, and at times
could hardly walk. About two years
ago | wrote Mrs. Pinkham for advice
| | followed It, and can truly say tha'
Lydia l.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and Mrs. Pinkham's advice re
stored health and strength. II II
worth mountains OF gold to suffering
women"
What Lydia f. PinKham's Vege
table Compound did for Mrs. Mufi
Il will do for other suffering women
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-30
WE CAN DO YOUR GAS FITTING
FRIGHT NOW"
Don't wait until II gets cold again.
Phone 60. Ardmore Supply Co.


We the widow and children of the
late \. f. Pyeatt. desire to express
our thanks to those friends who were
faithful To us In the dark hours whel
he who was our head and stay In this
world. went down into the Valley OF
the Shadow Having loved and been
faithful to others. he was not forgot
ten. Especially would We remember
his comrades of John H. Morgan
Camp. L. c. V. As his heart clave, in
life and death. to the Lost Cause, so
did theirs cling to him until the end,
and by their hands the last offices
were rendered. The Lord God whose
he was and whom he trusted keep all
these his friends an comrades.
Mrs. \. +. Pyeatt.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. \. Pyeatt.
W. Is. Pycatt.
DIR. and Mrs. J. +. Booth,
Mr.. and Mrs q. \. Julian.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-28
RUssIA's PoLYGLoT COLLEGES.
Their Unruly Students Gathered
From All Parts of the Empire.

From All Parts of the Empire.
The Russian student world does
not represent a compact homogen-
eous mass of Russians, hut reflects
the variety of different aationalities,
which form 144,00O,000 inhabitants
of this empire and of its 100 or more
languages and dialects.
This is especially apparent in the
western universities, in Yoorieff
(Dorpatl, for example, where the
Polish, German, Lettish, Esthonian
and Russian students form distinct
groups, the last comprising, besides
great" and small Russians,
number of Jews and of lark faced
Armenians and Georgians from the
Caucasus. These groups ale not on
friendly terms with each other.
II is impossible before d correct
census has been taken 10 give an
exact estimate of the number of
students in the eight universities
and about thirty-six high technical
schools for men and in the ten or
eleven higher institutions for wo-
men: but 1t is certain that the num-
Der has of late greatly increased,
having risen in ST Petersburg from
II 900 in 1905 TO 29,500, including
about $500 women. The total can
not be below $4,000. The students
are concentrated in a few great
centers, making access for work
among them easier. All the uni
versities and almost all the high
technical schools are non-rcsidential.
The distinctly Russian class of
students produce on a foreigner an
impression that is not prepossessing.
With the exception of few handles
in the capitals. they are mostly ex-
tremely poor and crowd into me uni
yersities without financial means. in
hope of finding work or lessons TO
live on. and many are almost starv-
ing. A foreigner will also be struck
by their unTuliness. lack If restraint,
unreliability. lack of enterprise and
perseverance. and the more than
loose way In which they regard the
very worst forms of sin. The sense
of right and wrong seems to be OBJ
liberated TO a terrible extent.
But much must be said in favor
of these students. to make up for
these dark outlines. Russians are
an emotional people. quick 70 feel
and to act under impulses, open to
the worst and TO the best ard high
est influences. You will hardly any
where find more warm hearted.
generous. unselfish people, once you
have their affections They are
willing TO spend and be spent for a
cause they have espoused. a
woman student. living on fifty
shiIlings month. used to give tven-
~ 20 her Social Democratic party.
What do yOu saerifieez" is a usual
euesti0n.-Studsnt World
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-28
BILLIARDS.
Work in Practice Of Players Who Will
Begin Tourney Tonight.

The five amateur billiardists will
begin their competitions for the In
ternational championship at 182
balk line tonight in the concert hall
of the Liederkranz, Fifty-eighth
street and Park avenue, New York.
All the matches of the tournament
will be 400 points. Lucien Rerollet
the French expert, who will be seen
In the opening contest, has made an
high run Of 127 In practice since his
arrival in this country. His careful
playing and technique, combined
with the remembrance Of his defeat
of Wilson P. Foss in Paris, cause him
to be a favorite. He has held the
European title five times, and lost it
just before sailing for this country.
j. Ferdinand Poggenburg, New York,
who meets the Frenchman in the first
game, has held the national title. His
best practice at 1872 has produced an
average Of 21 ola and high run of
129.
Poggenburg will meet Charles F.
SchhiiA, ShiSd6o n. anu ul5O q IOl
mer national champion In the first
matinee game tomorrow. Conklin's
best practice average is II 32-39 and
his high run 80, yet his persistency
in play is sure to help him through
hard games. Calvin Demarest, Chi
cage, the national champion, has av-
eraged II and LOG is his best run. f.
w. Gardner, former champion, has
averaged Is and his best run was an
even 100
The prizes were placed on exhibit
ton last night at the Liederkranz
club. They include a split second
gold watch and diamond fob, silver
loving cup, fine bronze, diamond
and pearl pin and two rings. A spe-
cial invitation was sent to Mark
Twain last night to be the guest of
the club and witness the matches.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-28
MISSES HIS MAN.
Manager O'Neil Unable to Land In
fielder Wanted.

Manager Dan O'Neil returned home
last night, disappointed in his quest
for a shortstop whom he had intended
putting into to-days game against
Holyoke. The man had been offered
to him last week with fancy price
tag attached, and though the Spring
field magnate stood ready to pay
about as big sum as any manager
In this league has ever paid for a
player, he found yesterday that the
differences which had existed between
the player and the present manager
had been amicably adjusted.
Consequently he will be obliged to
use Joe Conner at short in to-day's
game In HDlyoke. Joe can play the
place acceptably, but his presence be-
hind the plate was wanted until such
time as Hirst becomes more accuston-
ed to the pitchers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-28
GYMNASTICS A SCIENCE.
Miss Skeele Tells Motherhood Club
How They Should BE Taught.

How They Should BE Taught.
Miss Annie Skeele, teacher of ply
siology and gymnastics at the state
normal school in North Adams,
Mass, gave an interesting address
on Physiological Gymnastics" at
the monthly business meeting of
the Motherhood club in Hartford
Monday afternoon.
In her address Miss Skeele said
that IL used to be considered that
all that was needed in a gymnastic
teacher was ability to do feats him.
self. or that a doctor who knew
about body building was the right
person, but to-day the proper gym
nastic teacher must be conversant
with the sciences of anatomy, physi-
ology and hygiene. In connecting
anatomy with gymnastics, the teach
er strives to put muscles and bones
into proper place and to find out
what particular kinds of movements
will accomplish these objects. Ply
siology treats of the work that is
done by any part of the body and
the teacher knows that the heart
beats can be strengthened by or
lowered through movements or
through respiration, and In this
branch of the work a doctor is of
great assistance to the gymnastic
teacher.
Miss Skeele said the science of
hygiene in its relation TO the gym
nastic teacher looks toward longer
and better lives. More than ever is
the health of our school children
receiving attention. II is the most
prominent subject before educators
to-day because IL Is fact proven by
statistics that our children begin TO
lose their health when they begin
to attend school.
The children have TO breathe un-
fit air for more than FIVE hours a
day. Why don't We give fresh air
TO children TO try TO keep them well.
as We now give fresh air to sick
people to try to make them we'll? In
a school in Providence for defec-
tive children there is as little wall
space and as much window and door
space as possible and the children
make good progress. Perhaps the
kind OF care we give TO the body
may have to do largely with the fu-
ture of our nation.
The training of the gymnastie
teacher Of to-day mus; also include
a study of psychology. A mistake
is made in considering a child as
little adult. treating him in that way
and urging him to become a grown
man while yet q child. Careful CON
siderstiOn should he given 10 the
phases Of development
Folk dances have recently come
into very general use in connection
with gymnastics We get them
from different nations. said Miss
Skeele. and she read from DR. G.
Stanley Halls Adolescence. an in
tsresting extract speaking OF the
wonderful WAYS in which these folk
dances express right sentiments.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-28
THE FLOWER FACTORY,
By Florence Wilkinson.)


Lisabetta, Marianina, Fiametta,
Teresina,
They are winding stems Of roses,
one by one, one by one
Little children who have never
learned to play:
Teresina softly crying that, her fin
gers ache to-day,
Tiny Fiametta nodding when the
twilight slips in, gray.
High above the Gathering street,
ambulance and fire gong beat;
They sit, curling crimson petals,
one by one, one by one.
Lisabetta, Marianina, Fiametta,
Teresina,
They have never seen a rose bush
nor a dew-drop In the sun.
They will dream of the vendetta,
Teresina. Fiametta,
Of Black Hand and a Face behind
grating;
They will dream of cotton petals,
endless, crimson, soffocating,
Never of a wild rose thicket nor the
singing of cricket;
But the ambulance will below
through the wanness of their
dreams,
And their tired lids will flutter with
the streets hysteric screams.
Lisabetta, Marianina, Fiametta,
Teresina,
They are winding stems of roses, one
by one, one by one.
Let them have a long, long play
time
Lord Of Toll, when toll is done
Fill their baby hands with roses,
joyous roses of the sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-28
FOR TW0BATTLESH
Presidents Proposals For Naval
Increase Lost In Senate.
BIG MAJORITY AGAINST HIM.
Twenty three Senators Support Exec
utive, Fifty Voting In Opposition.
Gradual Growth of Navy to Be Pro-
vided For.

Washington, April %. President
Roosevelt's last hope for his naval pro
gramme vanished for this year when
the senate rejected the amendment au-
thorizing the construction of four in
stead Of two battleships. Only TWEEN
ty-three senators of both parties stood
by him, while fifty voted mo"
Nineteen Republicans and four Dem
ocrats supported the Piles amendment
authorizing four battleships. The Dem
ocrats were Messrs. McCreary, Owen
Paynter and Taylor. The Republicans
were Messrs. Ankeny, Beveridge, Bo.
rah, Bourne, Briggs, Brown, Burkett
Du Pont. Flint Fulton, Gamble, Hans
brough, Hepburn, Lodge, Piles, Smith
(Mich.), Smoot, Sutherland and War
ner.
Mr.. Hansbrough, who has been alb
sent more than six weeks because of
bandages around his head After cast
ing his vote he returned to his sick
bed.
1t had from the outset been a fore.
gone conclusion that the four battle.
ship proposition would be defeated
Nevertheless the presidents most ar.
dent supporters, especially the younger
element, put up stiff fight. Mr.. Bev-
erldge led 1t and was supported to the
last ditch by those who are fomenting
revolt against Senator Aldrich and
"bossism" in the senate The debate
OH this one point covered seven days
before determination was reached.
Two New BattIeships Each Year.
1t was developed by Senator Allison
during the debate that there is a well
defined understanding among the SEN
ate leaders for the authorization of two
5attleships each year until the Ameri.
can navy is regarded as sufficient to
meet any demands that may be made
upon it.
AS finally passed, the bill carries ap-
pro5riations aggregating $123, 1869
and provides for the construction of
two battleships and two Golfers and
the purchase of three additional col
Tiers, the construction of submarines
and other necessary craft and increases
the pay Of officers and enlisted men as
well as increasing both the pay and
the strength of the marine corps.
With the battleship proposition dis.
posed of, the senate turned its atten.
ton to the perfection Of the naval bill
and soon disposed of all other amend.
ments and Of the bill itself.
Senator Money Miss renewed his
amendment providing that materials
for the new battleships may be i'm.
ported, but that they must be of Amer.
lean product and manufacture. This
he did, he said. in order that American
goods sold cheaper abroad than In this
country may be purchased abroad and
used in the manufacture of the vessels
The amendment was defeated. 40 to Is.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-28
STUDENTS SUSPENDED.
Shot Needles Inserted in Matches Into
a Horse. M

New Haven, April 2S.-Two stu.
dents of the Sheffield Scientific school
have been suspended from college for
he remainder of the year, as the rerS
suit of an investigation made on the
complaint of citizen that needles
with matches attached had been shot
into his horse while he was driving
through Wall street. The investiga-
ton, it is said, narrowed down to a.
part of Wall street In which there are
several students boarding houses.
and in rooms in one house several of
the miniature arrows are said to have
been found The action taken by the
Sheffield school authorities was satis-
factory to the police.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-28
CARNEGIE AS AN ADVERTISER.
THE Interpreter" writing in the
May American Magazine. says:

THE Interpreter" writing in the
May American Magazine. says:
There is Andrew Carnegie. He
has courage. No one could confer
his name so freely on the world
without large equipment OF
courage. But. although as we'll
known as Lydia Pinkham. Andrew
is not as popular. He wonders al
the fact. though II dlsmays him not.
In the face of gibes and insults he
continues to decorate his enormous
benefactions with his splendid name.
His fathomless emporium OF philan-
thropy continues 10 pour out its con-
tents Of libraries. hospitals. and
schools, all distinctly marked. An
drew wonders because in The popular
demonstrations for him the cheers
are interspersed with cat-calls and
hrickbats. He has read classical
history lBohnl and knows that
Aristides was run out Of town be-
cause people we're tired Ct hearing
him called the just But II Aristides
had gone around calling him the
Just, would the Athenians
have banished him1 In
deed they wouldn't. They would
have held him down on me ground
and pumped the hemIock distillery
into him. IL pays 10 advertise II a
motto which. as an unselfsh friend
Of literature. would Ike to &c In
printed on the brain OF every man
But the motto Is incomplets. u
should be- II PAYS TO advertise
something ron have 10 sell II does
Mt pay 20 advertise what yoa give
away There Is too much fun In
giving Human nature vont permit
it to be twice enjoyed"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-28
WANTED .

NANTED-Pupils to learn telegra-
ply. Positions actually waiting.
Biggest demand for operators in 20
years. Day School SIS per month.
Waterbury Telegraph School, Buck
ingham building. 4-27-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-28
BANKRUPTCY SALE.

The bakery business formerly con-
Quoted by Bouffard Bros, including a
complete equipment for a bakery
business, a well established trade,
and the stock Of two retail stores.
Offers for the same must be SUBJ
mitted in writing to the undersigned
at his office, No 65 Bank street, not
later than Wednesday, April 20,
1908:
ABNER p. HAYES, Trustee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-28

WANTED-Widows of soldiers mar
ried before June 81, 1890, hereto
fore debarred, are now entitled to
pension. Apply to George Robbins,
Pension Attorney, q West Main
st. 4--22-1m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-28

TO RENT-Two second floor tene-
ments with all improvements at
Nos 1850 and 1868 East Main ST.
Apply to Wilfred B. Schelegel, So
Bank st. 4-25-o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-28

TO RENT--One s room nat, one 3
room fiat, 165 South Main st; all
Improvements; rent very reasona-
BILE. Keys with G. II. Hart, SO
Bank st. 4-27-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-28

TO RENT tenement of six and
/ of rooms, to desirable people
only; new house; all improvements.
Call ~ Easton ave. Tel S72, ring
&. 1856
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-28

TO RENT Second and third floors,
improvements. reasonable, also
barn, at 20 West Farm st. In
quire at the house or 69l North
Main st. f-27-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-28

HACKS have hacks which meet
all trains. When you again need a
hack to take you to the station
phone 106 and your order will re-
ceive prompt attention. Shepard's
Stables, 25 to 80 Scovill st. 4-25-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-28

WANTED-Cteaning OF all kinds;
window washing. Satisfactory work.
H. H. Mckinley. So Kingsbury st.
Tel 1888. S-22-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-28

WANTED-Cast OF clothing Of all
kinds; highest prices paid. Mail or
ders promptly attended to. A h.
Posner. 303 Pank st. 11-2S-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-28

WANTED-The people to know II
they have not 81 for ton OF coal
they can get big bag of Otto Coke
from their grocer for dime. 12-1"tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-28
Miscellaneous.

FOR SALE-A one family house of
rooms, price S1,700, amount
down $500. For particulars see w.
R. Adams, Is Abbott ave. 4-25-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-28

TO RENT-A few desirable stalls at
Shepard's Livery Stable, 20 TO 80
Scoyill. Phone 106. ABB
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-28

TO RENT-Six room house with all
modern improvements ON North
Willow st. Inquire 144 North Will
low st. 4-24-o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-28

TO RENT-Tenemen Of 6 rooms,
all improvements, SO Linden ST..
Inquire on premises, second floor.
4-27-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-28

inform your nienas cut
81 town Of the doinzs IN
Waterbury By sending them
he Denocr.t: Is . ye.r.
a cents . runnxA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-28

THE DUTY is OF alcohol; that's why
the old Danbury Hat Store at "a
Grand st is selling better hat than
ever for $40 and $1.40. Remem-
Der the number, "a Grand st, just
around the corner from Bank st.
Only one toll. from maker to wear
er. 11-5-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-28

III YOU send for James a. Peck to
repair your sewing machine, nc
matter how old or what make, you
will never be sorry; so years ex-
perience. 16 Willard st, phone
955-3. 4-22-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-28

TO RENT--Tenemen Of 3 rooms,
up stairs, IL Orange st. inquire IN
rear. 4-27-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-28

SEWING-Have your summer sew
ing done now and have it for Deco
ration day. Shirt waist suits slips
and up. Mrs Trudeau, 900 East
Main st. 4-24-12
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-28

would yOu Be without wat yos-
rsnt when q 1se al night get 10
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.

TO RENT-A nice tenement Of four
large rooms, $13 month. Inquire
M. E. Dawson, 1914 South Main st,
4-28-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-28
LISCUM CAMP

The comrades of Col Emerson H.
Liscum camp, No II, Department of
Connecticut, United Spanish War
Veterans, are hereby ordered to
meet at their headquarters Wednes-
day evening, April %, at 7:15, to
attend the state encampment exer-
cises of the Connecticut Woman's
Relief corps at the First Congrega-
tional church.
Civilian clothes and white gloves
to be worn.
CHARLES f. WOOD, Adiutant.
BY order of Commander JOSEPH
MONAGHAN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-28

FOR SALE-Second hand building
materials at the Waterbury Coal
Co. Inquire for A. Stone on the
premises. 42S-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-28

TO RENT-6 rooms, first floor; 4
rooms, third floor, 60 Vine st; all
improvements; new paper and paint
throughout; price to suit your peck
etbook. w. r. Price, IL Willard
st. 4-22-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-28

Yonr path may not be nOwery,
And vet, If you are in it,
You oughtn't rest, hut do your best,
To gain success and win IL.
Our Want AID column IL the place
Where You, If you but mind 1t,
Can meet your fortune face to face
Now, won't you try to find itS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-28

FOR SALE-Lot No 10 on Benefit st,
Arlington Heights. This is one of
the best lots on the Heights. Ad-
dress lock box 46, Thomaston, Conn.
1926
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-28

TO RENT-Tenement of five rooms
with improvements at As South st.
4-2S-3