davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-21
Watson.Renfroe Wedding.

The marriage of Miss Alyearn Wat
son TO Mr.. Goode Renfroe of Mag
nolia, Ark, was solemni2ed at the
Methodist Episcopal church South, at
Thursday, June 11th, Rev. w. f. Ey-
ans of Warren officiating Those In
attendance were Mrs, 4. b. Poe Of
Little Rock, matron of honor, Miss
Virginia Collins Watson Of Lake VII
lage, maid of honor; both sisters Of
the bride; Messrs. Albert MceGhee
and Norveu Yerger ushers; and Mr..
Berry aLnders of Magnolia, grooms-
man.
The bride, gowned in travel ng
suit of champagne Raiah wool, en-
tered with her father, Rev II, II.
Watson.
The church was elaborately deco
rated in southern smilax, palms and
cut flowers, the color scheme being
white and green.
Miss Lydia Bunker, accompanied
by Miss Pearl Harvey at the organ
and Mr.. Todd Banks with the violin
rendered a beautiful vocal number
Just before the bridal party entered
The ceremony was made more i'm
.---~~- .~r~~--
lCnntinnnd I'm last cnlmmnl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-21

Continued in last column)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-21
White and Fancy ParaSOlS

No summer wardrobe is complete
without one or two. Here the
choosing will be easy, because of
the immense variety and the pre-
vailing low price. Your choice of
all Ladies Parasols at. 25 PER
CENT OFF.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-21
SOCIETY

Continued from page ST.
and pleasure. The guests were
Messrs Olin Wolverton Charley Dib.
brell, Don Russell, Jim Hanna, Jim
Frame and p. b. Adams.
>
The Mothers club of the second
ward met last Thursday afternoon
at the Washington school and held
most profitable meeting. 1t was
purely business session and ar.
rangements were made for social
TO be given at the building Wednes-
day from three to seven, July first.
Miss Moorman was pleasant Wis.
itor and talked to the ladies concern
ing the teaching Of physical cul-
ture In the school This was heartily
endorsed by all, and petition will
be presented the board OF education.
During the summer walks will be
laid around the building and con.
siderable ward work will be done.
Some time ago a contest was got
ten up between the two Bible classes
in the Christian Sunday School
Mr l. r. Best being teacher of the
ladies and Rev Trimble the gem
tlcmen, and they were to see who
could do the most toward building
the membership. As usual the ladies
were victorious and the defeated side
were compelled to entertain the vic
tors-Frday evening at the parson-
age. The Trmblcs assisted by the
class were at home at the parsonage
to the Bcsts Cthe LADIES' and his
class of twenty-five. \ delicious re
frcshmont course was served and an
other cotest entered into at once
and at the finish Of It turkey spread
will be set by the defeated
All the Sections Of the First Pres
bytcrian Aid will meet ar the church
Tuesday at four O'Clock. \ report is
requested from each boss and
there is considerable business to be
transacted
The Ladies Aid Of the Christian
church will meet at the church at
three o'clock and every member is
urged to be present.
Circle No. Of the Broadway Meth
odist church will entertain all the
Circles at the parsonage Tuesday
evening from three to six o'clock.
The Mission Study class will meet
with Mrs Wynne Monday afternoon
at four o'clock.
on Friday a committee represent
ing the Eagles lodge presented Mrs.
Trimble with handsome gold brace
let coming from the members of the
organization. Some weeks ago Rev.
Trimble addressed this order and so
much was this appreciated that this
gift is u memento Of their apprecia-
tion.
An unusually pleasant surprise was
rendered Miss Eugenia Nivoche Fri
day evening when number of her
close school friends dropped in on
her for an evening at cards and
dominos-at the home OF her uncle,
Mr.. Mike Kemp, wo is as young
as any when a good time is in store.
After merry round of games the
party was invited on the lawn, where
delicious refreshments were served.
The guests were Miss Margaret Ma
bic and Arnold Mccoy, Miss Beatrice
Won Keller and Mort Woods,
Miss Regia Blank and Walter sta
pies, Miss Ruby Dyre and Paul Butts,
Miss Jennie II. Dyre and Sam New
man, Miss Eugenla Niyoche and
Leroy Moses, Mrs, Niyoche and Mr..
and Mrs. Mike Kemp,
Watson-Renfroe Wedding.
The marriage of Miss Alyearn Wat
son to Mr. Goode Renfroe OF Mag
nola, Ark, was solemnized at the
Methodist Episcopal church South, at
Lake Village, Ark, at 1890 a. m
"a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-21
White Waists; Irresistible Values

And beyond the extraordinary values,
phasze the of variety, which affords widest
choice among waists Of every degree Now
accepted time for buying all the White Waists will need
months to come
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-21

possession the moment you them They carefully
and stylishly made Of stout mems. linen finished
Suiiings Linens and the popular Reps made plain box
coat fancy lace trimmed in white and colors Every
Of this Spring purchase and the range from - TO
$25 will be marked at............ 25 Per Cent OFF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-21
Shirt Waist Suits and White avn Dresses
20 Per Cent Off

This is from last seng-a small lot about
garments all Shirt Waist Suits, Eon Coat Suits and
piece fancy white Dresses ranging price
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-21
crlGS
Who cannot buy all they need at
these prices.
Laces and Embroideries at
ONE-IALE PRICE

In this lot we have included
several thousand yards that are
odd patterns and slightly soiled,
in all kinds of Laces, Edgings,
lnsertings, Bands, Allovers. Two
big tables full at ONE-HALF /
PRICE.
All the balance of the stock of clean
new Embroideries and Laces are in
cluded at this price. All over Net.
Laces and Embroideries, Embroidery
Edgings and Insertions, Lace Edge
and Inserting, all this Springs pur
chase at ....,..ONE.FO FOURTH OFF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-21

OF dependable sorts, made of pure
linens and linen finished suitings
full and on late models. They
are lowly priced.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-21
PAGE ELEVEN

pressiye by the soft strains OF music
from the ''olin and organ.
\ wedding breakfast was served
TO the bridal party at the brides
home, and the happy couple depart
ed at l2.1o for interesting points in
the east.
Mr. and Mrs Reniroe will be al
home in Magnolia, Ark, after JUL
LIST
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-21

A number of friends OF Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Stewart feasted on fish
Saturday at their expense-they hav.
ing recently visited Galveston and
so plentiful and fine was the finny
tribe that Mr.. Stewart had a sam
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-21

Continued ON page twelve.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-21

You will be impressed with the volume and variety OF
the assembage you will be delighted with the neress
the sheerness and the soness OF the garments their
liberal cut aud dainty Trim, and you will be fairly
prlsed at the low prices with which they marked.
We do not hesitate to claim that in the past
have you bsen provided with such abun ndant choice of
Undergarments so exceptionally desirable at prices as
low as these
Positively you can't buy the trimmings at the price
you'll be asked TO pay for the finished garment. Every
ladies garment in stock except 25c drawers is included
in this sale No children's garments to offer al this
price-these will be featured "a different basis.
This stock has been removed to the first noor and
the entire lot con sisting Of Skirts, Gowns Chmse,
Drawers and Corset Covers II1r n-:
goes o sale at ...................l1 l10ll kCC
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-21

Continued from page So
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-21
White Lingerie Princess Dresses

White Lingerie Prlncess Dresscs-dain.
tily trimmed with Val Lace, lace motifs and
tucks-only garments to offer, clean
and fresh
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-12

The vast bulk ef the forest land k eilh- CT loo mountainous and rugged or too poor and sterile for agriculture. There k little Of il which, if cleared and de voted to farming would command a yearly rental of 25 cents. Small as the income from forestry is, therefore, il is much larger than could be got in any other way. Moreover, it al least pays good returns on the cost of the land. Prussia in twenty-four wears purchased 329, s5o acres, at cost Of E, ,625. .oe0. Her present net profits from that land are now more than per cent year on the investment.
 II k evident that we have much to learn in forestry from our European neighbors, and there is little doubt that what has been accomplished by them can be accomplished here as well. The proposed and urgently needed preserves i'll the White Mountains and Appala- chians would net he expensive to create and they could ina very few years, he made to pay an actual profit te the na- ton in dollars and cents, besides the inealeulable benefits of contributing to the maintenance of our timber supply and regulation Of the flow of rivers for purposes of navigation and industrial power. And the sooner such a system is established the less will be it's cost and the more speedily satisfactory will be its results.
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-12
Back 10 the Land.

That the recent conference of Cover nors is now accepted as one of the epochs in the upward progress of this nation Is anquestioned. Such meeting should ee made an annualevent, is the opinion et James J. Hill, President Of the boar, of dsrectors of The Great Northern Rail- road, who WAS one of the special guests invited by President Roosevelt To ad- dress the meeting at Washington.
 "fhe idea behind that Conference. '' said NIT. hiil, ''is bas thins. There are persons, no doubt. who feel and treat il eynically, but they are wrong. Eve rsihing has to have a beginning, and 1t Is easy enough to tx cynical. In an annual convention of the Governors Q, States of this land see an institution which can ee nurturcd and built int, one oi the great forces ef the nation.
 Neither the first meeting nor the ss eeae, nor the third. nor the fourth. vi, ! show results which the public min. will be able to grasp. but should sav that afier the expiration of the for,ua tive period, big things will be realixe., If, as il k generally said, this nation ha
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-12
Fine Farms. Ne,x ouner

The beautiful Brooklyn, Conn. ! farm. Erdenheim, of (. <. Weaver. on Barrett Hill, has been sold to "a promi. nent banker of Chicago, Mir. Mclean. MT. Mclean has been locking over a large part of New Eng gland for a conn try home, has visited scores. perhaps hundreds, of places offered for sale. and on reaching his home telegraphed to MT. Weaver an acceptance Of his terms. The p ace is certainly one of the most slightly and all res soecls one of the most beautiful ill this country. per haps Tn the state. Front the front ye- randa of the dwelling can be seen the spires of about dozen churches in as many different towns and the views ,o the east, south and west have attracted the attention of many artists who have visited the town. MT. Weaver will spend couple of years in Europe. during which time his children will be placed in German schools, and on his return, expects to engage in legal practice in Providence.
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-12
ss r,as

The game of efae-you'fe it'' k 4 Philadelphia conception that has merit which eammeHds Il to the good people of Spfineiled, who have appointed June l3 as "tae day
 The plan, as operated In fhiladels phis, k in the cause If mefe public grounds, and which proved aston. lShIngIy successful, was simple and exceedingly attractive, and "as the outcome of the joking suggestion: Let us have municipal game of tag The Idea l" tool" and was worked out aes eertling te fhis fafmula9
 Every body interested in the work should be supplied with liberal 9uans lily nf lags. Then every pa-sef-hNi who had not already purchased Il tagi Mas lo he greeted with this formulas
 arag-xou 're it. Buy one and help the children of the poaf to gel parks.
 Ii worked like charm. Society Ia. dies became interested in the game, and an army of Soung ladies and cht. dren disposed of soo,@7 tags during the day, al pftees ranging from one cent to sip. The tags were made al green pasteboafd, with little cord at- laehed, so thai the purchaser could dis- play his tag on his coat, in symbol that he had already made good, and had n right to immunity from further moles- tation. Hartford Post,
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-12
The Byron D. Bugbee Corporation, Bugbee Corner,

pany, who talked to an audience ot electrical engineers al New York, on sunday, about the future of the worlds coal supply. He said:
 4Thefc will be no coal soon. Me can now see the end of the supply. In I very short time coal cannot be used for fuel. lt k already out of the question to use wood for fuel, and HOW l ask you in atl seriousness, what are we To dc when. finally, We are brought face Ia face with the fact that unless some sub stitnte for coal k evolved, we will all freeze to death?
 "toming so soon after the conserva- ton conference It Washington, this prophecy will he taken with real so- befnes~, Nobody wants to freeze to dealh. and yet the world coal k al- some comfort, though none too much. He says that Massachusetts has many times as much water power as Niagara running tn waste. This, together with all the other unemployed power ef our brooks and rivers must be hatnessed and turned into electricity, hut even then We shall toe short on heat. There k some small consolation, however, in refieeting that statistics do not prove everything, and il maybe that the coal supply will hold out longer than Dr. Steinmitz anticipates"
 The Journal might have mentioned other possible heat sources. For in stance the winde, whose tremendous forces may bc transformed into other energies; the sea waves have been util. iled lo a small extent to operate ma chinefy, as also have the tides, Then agsin, consider what an almost infinite amount of sun-heat-which has never been diminished, and Is constantly he- ing ponred down upon the earth, and to all appearance, going to waste a. does the water power ot our brooks and riVers-if stored up So as te he trans ported, would supply the world with more heat than all that is now derived from present fuels. Hut in desperation, human hcings could dig down into The bowels ol the earth anlti they come to that ocean ef lire, whose heat is 50 ter- rife that il would melt stones as quick ly as powder Is flashed into smoke. 1T that heat can be brought to the sur face and distributed Il would furnish an ineNhauslihle supply while the world lasts.
 IL is just as well, il not letter, te look enthusiastically al an anticipated con ,iition of things as to view them pessi- mistieally. The Universal Ruler has the destiny of all things under his con trol. and he can do nothing but in love
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-12
Swell Shirt Waists

At dinner rendered bY The city of Tokyo, to the American guests, three hundred leaders of Japanese thought, including many high officials, were present. Large numbers seemed to ful- is understand ihe English language, and the responses of good feeling be- tween the two nations were instanta- neous and enthusiastic.
 The lake, near which the palace is situated, is a famous fishing water, con taining large numbers of fine little Japanese perch. Here in the beautiful garden, the Empress is accustomed to spend much of her time, and occasIon- ally she enjoys fishing for the little in- habitants of the rocky pools. No Ame- rican sins!! boy could withstand the opportunity which this nearby pond afforded for bit of sport. II WAS re marked that Charlie seemed to be catch ing surprising number of the fishes, and on investigation t developed that there bhd been jadicious tip quietly tefoisted tue employe charged with the duty of feeding the fishes, by which ne was encouraged to forget to feed them. The sport thereupon greatly i'm. proved
 There is s fascination about Japan which is fell by every traveller within he. borders. Here may be seen strange Oriental customs adapted 10 the mod ern life of this busy age. Her prompt adoption of the best in the civilization ot the younger West, is brilliant in- dieation of versatility which the Yan- kee cannot fail to respect and admire W hile ever and above all Is a mellow sunshine of atmosphere, artistic, stimu- iaiing and soothing, which k potent 10 every sympathetic visitor. It k not hard To understand the loyalty of the Japanese for their own wonderful iand, their pride In It's historic past, and their hope for its large future
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-12
Profits in Forestry.

Reiefenee has frequently been made To the stale forestry systems of Gefma- ny as worthy of emulation in this eoan- trN, SINS the New York Tribune.
 "The chief states of that empire have tor many ,cars consistently pursued a neiics oi forest acquisition, eonserva. ton and cultivation with satisfactory results. The timber market has been saved from famine. The water supplies of the rivers have been so regulated as to minimize the damage or danger from fioo,ls and to facilitate the development et vast and valuable system of in land navigation. In addition the for. est preserves, through jndicious culti, vation, have been made a productive asset ef the state.
 There are hew in the empire nearly ten miiiion acres of state forests, of which i .sso 0a are iu Prussia. ;, lo0 ,ooo in Bavaria, Sa,UU in Wurtemherg, s7i,ea in saxony, a7o,uo in Alssce. Lorraine and s5+ ,0U in Baden.
 In every one of tlsexe states the for. ests are s soars~ cf net profit, the de. gree of proat varying considerably hl the SsriouS stsses, but revealing in all teaeNacy steadily 10 increase. Ths tStesl available statistics show that tho protits are lowest in Prussia, amount ing to atritie more than si. a year or each sere, and highest,in SaNony, fol therc they amount tc more than ss.2. an acre yearly. The yearly average fo the whole empire is probably bel~eer ss aud Ssl The increase i'll twent, wears, in Prussia was sa cents an acre and in SaNons 1a eeais all acre.
 These profits, os eourse, aFe not large They are not comparable with the in comes which private owners detiN' from agricultural lands. Rui is k no 10 be supposed that they should ee
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-12
sAa,, -. rr.~.. Ia p..,s'

Over hundred years ago, before II was known that anthracite coal could be used as fuel, the same anxiety about the world would be without toel was prev alent. And il Is \ curious fact thai |. Is always scientists who discover the danger the human family Is exposed from this or that exhaustion ot snppis to perish. When the need of any essen tial for mans aatural wants is felt, just then some natural supply will he dts. eeN ered--as has been the experience os the human race as far back as ptotane history reaches Without the diseeNs'- Ty of America. The food supply would have beea insufficient fer the needs oi man today.
 The Providence Journal commenting on the statement fecratly made hN ! scientist sAat there ate persons now hSiag who wiil see the cad ef oar coal supply, SAW:
 .pes,snsstie. indeed, k ar. thas, r Steinmltx of ghe General Electric eon-
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-12
s..r.s.s, faf, r. .... ,h. J.p.a....

In the March National Magazine Secretary Taft tells the story of his tour around the world, In which he praises the hospitality of the Japanese;
 .The mesl hospitable and .sieiishtfal courtesy vas shown the visitors during their stay in Japan, The Emreror placed the palace ei Shioa, in Tokyo, with it's teau,ifni gsr,teos and lake, al tho ldis.~,ssi cf his American guests, and the stay was memorable for novel, tN and interest. Although neither the Emperor nof the Empress speak Eng nsh, their kind attention proved ths, there is a universal language which al' mankind understands. 1.-the men and women of she United States, who have seen suggestions of differences between the two nations analysed st length, might have experienced the eenalne- ness of the Japanese welcome and the warmth of the hospitality. there would have bevn instant agreement thai tue subjects on which Me are in accord sai outnambef ana outweigh tho>e ~heFe- on We may have slightly different opinions.
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-12
letby Msrehsnt. agts. not to swe' t"~i' tltIer into the stree,s

ENsy eaad public movement started
 K soon lakrn + and adopted eNefy.
 where, and were il no, foi that The
 world would make slow progress. An
 exchange say. The Derby merchants
 are to unite with the stree, eemmls-
 ,lener ln an eaef. lo keep the streets el
 the city clean, especially those streets on which the stores ate located. Ihese streets are paved and are swept daily bX inc eitV. emplayes h number el cases, after the street sweepefs hase
 passed along, the clerks in sweeping oil the sidewalks brush dsft into the gnt- tefs, so that the gutters are made very untidy. some of this dlrt comes from the stores and there k a good deal oi paper in il, while the rcst of It k the dirt that has accumulated on the walk during the day, part of this being the dust that has settled from the street | sweeping.
 \ paper Is being circulated in which the merchants agree Ia stop sweeping the dirt from the walks into the gut ,ets, but to have il collected and placed in boxes or buckets and lefs on the edge
 Of the walk, ,o k removed hy the ssne'
 sweepers.
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-12
A Woman Lexicosrapher.

Mrs. George II. Gorham of Washing ton is the intlefatigab editor of aa ldiomatic French English and Englsa- French dictionary. It took her nEe years to complete the work and dur ing that time she practically relia- quished society and friends. Mrs. Cor ham. who is reputed to be one of the best French scholars in Washington made up her mind to be the author Of such a work when. after vain search for one to suit her own convenience, she found there was nothing of the sort in existence. So far as is known she Is the only woman who ever wrote dictionary, and. as might be suspected, the work connected with compiling fl Is simply enormous. The book will be published some time this year. the plates alone costing $1o.ooo. Mrs. Cor hams home is at l137 F street. Wash ington. and there most of her wofk was done She is a descendant Of French family famous in the Nendeaa war Her son is cadet in the NafM academy at Annapolis.
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-12
The Salt Water Cure.

Mrs. Frank K. Willard. Chicago society won.an. is the first American woman to try the new scientific sea a French physician The cure under. takes to supply the blood with the salt iH which it is deficient. Mrs Willard was much benefited hy the sea water and says that Dr Simon one of the ment to her and is in close touch with pr. Qu.n;on. expects to come to Amer ica soon to introduce 1t into some Of the large hospitals.
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-12
A Club For consressmen's Wives

There Is a new club in Washingloa- II is composed of the women oi ''s immediate families of senators. fep's sentatives and ex-congressmen, ""h hundred other women whose husnsn', or fathers are engaged in the ieoe'a' service and are acceptable to tae iIN1 bership committee. The object o' - club Is 10 provide place Of mee'@. and afford means of social intefcV''I for the various members. The dent of the club is Mrs. James ne Perkins. The initiation fee is $io ss' the annua, dues are <2s. Ali the V men prominent in Washington o
 stciety have joined the club.
 house Is being now eontemplated
 MARCIA WILLIS CAMPbhI'-
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-12

One of the most interesting woruan fin New York's smart set is Mrs Borden Hartman. wife Of the bankar and A member of the old Jafrav fam fly. Her popularity is eYineea by tho fact that she was elected president o. the luxurious Colonial club. where tbe women of society gather for amaSa
 ment and recreation The club h,s many interesting departments. hand. some restaurant. the most perfee;lv