davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-07

The sectlous of the First Presbyte-
rians church will meet as follows
Section No. ! with Mrs Ed Byrd.
Section No. 2 with Mrs II. II. Pen.
nington.
se,tion No. 3 with Mrs. T. Y Nor.
gan.
Section No. with Mrs. w. II. Muir.
ply.
Little Miss Maude, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. ID. Tanner, late OF this
city, now of Mannsyille completed
her eighth birthday last Thursday,
the occasion being celebrated by quite
a party OF her little friends. There
were present Roberta Covey, Ruby
Attorbury, Paul Shears, May and Del
Ia Ballard Ruth Echols, Alta Jones,
Jewel Simmons, Jessie Ray, Lettie
and Lois Robinson, Mary Voris, VI 5
W. T. Nixon Hattie Burnitt, Manan
Blois, Charlotte and Louise Wall were
invited guests from ArdmOre There
were quite a number OF nice presents
for the little miss and a good time
was had.
Is tnere boy or man III ATuIuOT'
who would walk from Ardmore TO
Berwyn for a marriage license? Wei,
II there isn't Berwyn is ahead OF yor
for one young man bravod the floods
and storms Thursday and mounted
Shanks pony at Berwyn for Ardmore
and secured the document whi h f.
necessary before the minister has the
final say Miss Elsie Busby and Mr..
Richard Murray were quietly married
at the home of the brides parents in
Berwyn Thursday evening in the
presence of the immediate family. Nj.
Murray walked TO this city the day
previous for the license.
The ladies' Of the 81. Philips Guild
served at the Candy Kitchen Friday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-07

The members Of The ". c. T. U.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-07

rr0a who 7't u1on their neighhorF
door steps Iu 'ha evening SD as 20
gct the first glimpse OF the paper %
-ee lf they and their kin are written
up n such people think they fool
ihr publisher Dr the public. they have
several more thinks" coming
Two children were az play a day
last week and during the rain they
are forced 20 stay in doors, and the
gr0Wuups. whose ears are ever open
20 hear what the tots are saying.
heard them arguing a. 20 what they
should play Finally the little girl a
f0f of four or FIVE said Let's play
house and YOU Doe the man and I'M be
lady OF course the gallant little
y low agreed. saying, "woll what
must We do7' The reply was you
r1 % work and TN read the news
paper"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-02
GOOD GERMANS
FEAR OUTBREAK
Workers Are Demanding
Equal Suffrage.
The KAISER IS SERENE
A Wave Of Crime Is Sweeping
Over Berlin.
Emperor Advised that II He Leaves
a. Country, Under Stress of Events
It wsulA Look Like

nY wALrrn puNKInk.

Berlin. Feb. line recent oisturD-
ances in this and other large German
cities have created a general feeling
of anxiety among the bourgeousie and
money classes. a fear that the German
Empire, outwardly so strong, Is like
a volcano before eruption and that the
outbreak Of a general revolution IL at
hand.
European newspapers outside of Ger
many draw fatal comparisons between
existing conditions and of 1s4s. apd
the German press agrees with them
even IL It remains either silent or cpti-
Enistic.
In 1s4s violent disturbances culnin-
ated in q revolution which forced the
Prussiati Government to grant q vote
TO every citizen ~ years of age.
This happened in April, but six weeks
later the reaetionary party conquered,
had the law abolish ed and founded the
three class system, which, In spite of
ali protests, has remained in force dur
ing the past sixty years.
Now the time was come when the
workers have grown strong enough TO
dare demand equal suffrage. and the
Government IL fully aware that when
blood was shed In tho streets Of Berlin
durina the last three weeks. the riots
4 "a only skirmishes which precede the
great decisive battle.
The KAISER aild Chancellor must give
IN 10 the Just demands OF the people:
thay know Il. but It 10 not in the make
up OF either Emperor William or Prince
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-02
OPPENHETMER TREATMENT


COIomblna Government May Give Frsah
20 Cure for Alcoholism.
BoRota, Colombia, Feb. l.--Since the
oppenh elmer treatment for alcoholism
has been made available for the use OF
physicians In all parts OF the world
Considerable governmental intereSt mas
been aroused in this cure against
vice which Is exceedingly prevalent
here.
The Colombian Ambassador 70 the
United states, Senior Cortes, now rec
onmends to President Reyes OF Colom-
bia that this treatment be placed in the
hands OF the national faculty of medi-
cine and that the republic Of Colombia
shall take some advanced position with
the regard to the care of dependent al"
coholic subjects that has already been
taken by England and is being consid-
cred by the Scandinavian countries.
Governmental action of this KIND
does not. IL is said, spring from the
same causes that have produced the
temperance wave In the Southern part
Of the United States but rather from
English influence. Lady Henry Soner-
set having conducted extensive inves-
LEGATIONS with the oppenheimer treat
ment several years ago, and is now
making much use OF IL in the many
eases included in her philanthroptes.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-02
PRINCEss WAS ANGRY.


COuIdnst Get Auto Permit.
Copenhaken,. Feb. Princess Marie.
wife OF Prince Waldemar, has had
tiff with the Danish Minister of Justice,
Herr Albert, which may have unpleas-
ant results for the latter.
Autornobiling being forbidden after
dark In the county OF Frederieksborg
where one Of the royal castles Is sit
uated Princess Marie approached the
Minister to get q special permit to SO
back to Copenhagen by auto In the
evening after dining at the castle.
The Minister replied that this was q
matter for the County Council 70 de-
eide and the Princess then applied 70
the Council and received permit sub
feet 10 the approval OF the Minister OF
Justice. When she met him the next
time at court function and asked him
to sign the permit he refused to do 90.
The Princess apgrily told him that
he might have told her that he would
not give any permit in the sirst place
and since then Herr Albert has not
been invited 70 appear at the regal
court.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-02

suit" that he has now conmandsd Mira
Cotton to paint second picture
which will propsbly rerressut the King
in one or the other Of his military uni
forms.
HIS Majesty has promised Mrs. Cot
ton ut least three sittings Of hall an
hour each at the house she has taken
for twelve months IN Tite Street. chei-
sea, from orrin Peck. OF Fan rran-
cisco.
This house. by the way. was for-
merry owned by James whistler, the
American genius. before ne shook the
dust Of England from his fest.
Mrs. Cotton. who 10 . univsrnaI Ia
vorite. has told friends that the Kfng
10 remarkably patient sitter and win
so to infinite pains to please the art.
ist with whom he chats on an sab
jects during the sitting.
One thing His Majesty cannot ais
pense with, however. during . att1tu&,
and that is an occasionel pufx ~ .
cigar.
The Countess OF Suffolk. (nee) Lett
err, has Joined the little band OF la
dies who are trying 70 revive the dy-
ing LEGAL industries among their tan
anytry. At Malmesbury she 10 spend
ing much time and money in encour-
a cling the old Malmesbury iace-makirs
trade. She has started classes for the
girls Of the district, providing expert
teachers. and class rooms.
Near Maimesbury IL Charlton Tow
ers. the Earl of Suffoik's principal
country seat, where Lord aad Lady
suffolk have been living quietly al tns
winter. Thes have been visited by the
Countess.s little nieces. the nactheriesS
chiIdren of Lord Curxon OF Kediestou.
and by her sister, Mrs. Colin Camps
Al Easter. Lady suffolk expects her
nother. and later In the year. her bros
Their, Joseph Letter, 10 coming from ch'-
cagoI
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-02

spairng parents walking back to Hou>
lilies overcome with grief.
Great was their establishment. when
ON reaching tffs station. they saw their
child come running towards them. Two
boys saw the child falling from the
train. but he WIS unhurt and % he
niclxed himself up they went TO him
ana took him to the station. !.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-02

Mrs! Leslie Cotton. the handsome
American artist, has done moreN than
= ,1'Ire Fieldes. Cope, or any other Brit.
ish or foreign artiat who has paintsd
4 royal portrait. for she has Sncceeas
"a IN really pleasing His Majesty VIII
the picture she painted Of him q Ma
rianbad, and which she has Just I'M
ished. =. A.. xy,n~
.,,ar tba pIeture which represents him
IN 4 loose, easy fitting 'Marisnpad sam
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-02

Philadelphfa Press
Congress Is awfully busy with the
affairs Of the coming Presidential cleo
ton, yet. that Is one OF the Things
that Congress 10 not called upon 10
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-02
Elephant Causes Panie.


Just after the Havre express left
HouilIes yesterday 1t came to sudden
stop because somebody put on the en1er
4 couple named Gerome rushed CUT
and shouted that their son. a boy OF =.
had fallen out OF the car. All attempts
20 and the boy proved vain ana the
train continued its Journey. the do
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-02

Auaericans Ginning TO Tendon this
suvnmeas wifi .firsd q new place OF inter-
eet In the victoria AMI Albert Museum
which, AasstaahA Qpapads late Y Jpne:
The ~UuffdfuB wnfch Is sttuetoo on
Cromwell road. viii be monument 10
TON had TO alter his plans very mate
Rally from those Grst submitted 70
make the building conform with the
atvIes OF architecture Of the oratory.
the Natural History Museum the Albert
HaIi ana the Imperial Institute.
rho Duchess OF Marlborough - max :
lag great preparation at sunderland
House for the honeymoon visit OF the
Count and Countess Szechenyi. Wneh
she will act as the hostess LOT hes
cousin.
with PAINTERS, decorators. cabinet max.
ara and Iipholsterers, and the WORK ~
yravivifyinE the interior Is SAID 10 Do
costing the Duchess t25o.Oo0.
The selection of fabrics for draper.
les and the designs for the re"decoIaee
ceilings have entaiieo many q, nrov,S.
Paris and the Frencn SApi'at - ~
ing It's best. -
1,na of the wonders OF the new sun
dArIand House will be the ball ROOM
S,hich ia to be a fairyIand OF electro
iiaf1 and sheeny wall decoration a
couple OF years ago the room W&s
Greatly admired by King Edward: put
q its new Rarb It utterly transeends It's
Predecessor. The Duchess has oecioeo
10 do a good deal OF entertaining loi
.tha new Countess ana has already ar
,ranged that the new ball room snail
nat be tale. for several dances ana en-
tertSinments are in process Of develop
: An sarly visit may be expected from
King Edward ana Queen AiexanorM.
who hays been sympathetcany drawn
towards the Duchess since her mar
tiaI separation.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-02

PIN. condsuaning the conduct Of sx-
preefaeut Ioubak In gofng to Rome
vvithout calling on the successor OF 6t.
Pstsr. and for this he was csnsured BY
the Pope. Now comes his tuw to re-
me Minister Of Monaco at Rome. NJ.
waensf. IL trying TO persuade the
Prince not 20 slight the Vatican ana
threatens to resign.
Restaurant I'm Disrepute.
A famous restaurant on Boulevard 81.
Michel, and exceedingly popular with
American tourists because of its spec
Ialty. civet Of hare. has fallen into dis
grace because q professor from the
Museum OF Natural History made an
exploration Of the cataccmbs the other
day.
directly beneath the restaurant he
came upon a large pyramid shaped
mound which obstructed the passage.
Holding torches close to the mound he
discovered that 1t was made entirely
Of cats heads, number many thousands
Those on top were fresh cut. Nobody
thinks now of asking for civet of hare
In the restaurant above.
wanted to KIM Csarl
Because she was not assigned to an
attempt of numbering the Gear or a
high RussiaR official. Catherine Mil,
the Russian pianist. committed suicide
here.
Her real name was Rachel Lourtiz.
and she belonged to q wealthy Moscow
family. She was a beautiful girl of 20,
and received 1.2s0 francs month from
her family.
or this she only used so francs a
month for her personal expenses. dis
tributing the rest among the Russian
students and Nihiiists in Paris.
She wrote a number of letters in the
last few weeks, begging the Terrorist
Committee, Of which she was q mem
Der. TO give her some mission Of peril.
The committee refused. and ordered
her to remain quietly in Paris until
further orders
So she distributed all her money
Down to the last penny, lay down on
her bed. and then shot herself through
the head.
Bernhard to Japan.
Nine. Sarah Bernhardt has dennite-
~ nad1S up her mind to pay q Visit to
the Empire of the Mikado this summer
and 10 looking forward to the trip with
great pleasure,
1T will really be my FIRST pleasure
trip" she said to me the other day. "for
whenever have been travelling be-
fore 1t has always been Because had
to make money and then half the pleas
ure is gone. no matter how much you
may love your work
"Of course" she added with smile
"if tho little brown people insist NAV
play once or twice at Toxic. and II ]
do ! shall play La Dam aux Carnelias'
(CamiIle). for think thew will under
stand that play better than anything
else. at least. that is what saba xacoo
sava."
luanase actress in whom Sarah Bern
| hardt takes such great interest OF lats
| that they have been almost inbepar.
able.
Hyp0cgiey Of Americana.
pargmiawm ara va afly aFnuaad AZ This
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-02

Girls who have passed through TIVE
laap years since attaining rnsrrlAge4kle
age, will not get excited over sno Ne6-
abilities OF 1e0s.--Toledo Blade.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-02
WON'T SELL
ToLEOP0LD
French Woman Keeps
Her Castle.
sBARoNEss" VAUGHAN MOVES
Prince Of Monaco Cuts Loose from
People.
sassA ssrnharat WIN Journey Threush
sapaa ON . real Pleasure Trip
.Hypserisy Of Amefieans
Psiatea Out.
NY HENRI DUBOIS.

paSfs. Feb. 2.--Becauso she reIuseu
a. have her old home made the resi-
dsncs Of the mistress OF = King. Mme,
a. say has positively declined TO sell
tha beautiful Castle Of Loruloy 70
agents Of King Leopold of Belgium:
who wanted to present 1t to baroness
the king rsntsd the castle which is
situated within easy distance OF Paris
some time ago. but - soon as the
owner found out who was to occupy y
she endeavored to have the lease can
celiea. Now royal persons are not as
easily elected 80 occupants of hats but
Nine de say made herself so unpfeas-
ant to the King Of Belgium ana told
him SO plainly what she thought OF him
ana his @fAtherhood" that Leopold be-
gan to look around for another suit
aba residence for his favcrite and ne
he4b azowy bought charming castle with
extensive grounds, lakes and preserves
&k Balfteourt. near Pontoise.
Being forced to buy rather hurriedly
the king was for once outWftted In q
deal and the price he paid was very
high. II current rumors are true. how
ever. he viii not miss the money for
he IL said to have taken 1t from the
revsnuee OF the Congo State. and 30 he
may be well satisfied any way, for the
time has passed long ago when he
cared about public criticism.
WIN Nllghf the vatfcam.
A terrible calamity IL threatening
the Vatican. The principally OF Mo.
mace IL about to sever its connections
with the Catholic Church and to let
che POPE understand his intention
Prince Albert, the ruler of the gambling
paradise, ID going to visit King Victor
Emanuel ct Rome this nonth without
moing to Gee His Holiness.
Prince Albert, it will be remembered,
was indiscreet enough to make public
. confidential communication from Pope
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-02

aidsrmanic ordinance against ladies
smoking In public In New York.
The Americans are q very peculiar
race Of people," said d. Lugne-Poe to .
reporter the other day, sand Il VIII ale
ways be Impossible to Frsnchmsn
to understand them. In some ways
they are undoubtedly. the most progress
sivs and liberal people in the world
but on other points they are exceeding
~ bfEotted and the criticism by Ber-
nard Shaw OF Americans was really
Just In spite Of all his exaggefation
THE statement made in a very yell
low New York paper couple Of weske
aRo that a woman who smokes cannot
be decent or rnoraLis the most absurd
thing ! ever heard. and have no doubt
that he himself IL a smoker for I have
never yet met an American newspaper
man who didS not. and the alderman
who introduced the ordinance has not
the reputation OF being very strait.
laced man himself"
when tobacco first began to be used
in Europe. there was the same outcry
far as to excornmunicate those who
smoked the fragrant weed. but In spite
of the opposition or possibly just be-
cause Of IL. smoking soon become
very popular. The women Of America
are not In the habit OF allowing any
one to dictate to them and II they make
up their mind to smoke neither edit
ors nor aldermen will stop them.
"rn some ways the so-cailsd yellow
press In America reminds one Of the
Characterization Of the American people
While the greater part of the pages OF
the papers contain nothing but SEN
sational scandals and racing news. with
tips on fine races, the editorial page
will be so hyper-moral that 1t y
- - AA~ ~
single moral page the paper will pride
itself upon its high ethical standpoint.
Just as an American on Sunday viii
sneak through the rear entrance OF Q
saloon supposed to be closed on HE
way TO church and win be highly In.
dignant II you hint that this sort o.
thing IL not very moral.
.Hypocricy 10 SO deeply rooted IN tns
mind of the American people that they
cannot see how hypocriticat they ara
Elephant Causes Panie.
At the Variety Theatre at Beziers, q
pair Of zehras. several bears ana an
elephant were brought on the stage
The leader of the orchestra gave
piece Of candy to the elephant and then
there was trouble, for the huge beast
advanced to the edge Of the platform
which was not strong enough to hold
It.
The platform crumbied and with a
terrific crash the elephant fell down on
the heads Of the orchestra among the
instruments. This created, . panic AND
several OF the audience were severely
hurt in the crush. The elephant had to
| be hoisted back on the stage ~ means
OF derrick.
ChiId Falls frOm Trnins
Just after the Havre express LEFT
| Houilles yesterday 1t came to sudden
stop because somebody put on the eme'
| kency brakes,
A couple named Gerome rushed on.
| and shouted that their son. boy OF y
| had fallen out OF the car. All attempts
| TO ind the boy proved vain ana the
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-02

Hypocriey Of Americana.
. ParIsians are vastly amused AZ the
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-02
FINE GARAGE
FOR THE KING
Edward an Enthusiast
on Autos.
HOUSES NINE BIG CARS
Prince win Be Educated on
Farming.
Victoria sas Albert Museum wm ne
openca In Juns--Arransements
for Rseestien OF Gladys
Vanderbilt.
By RoBERr nRoDEnrCk.

q
London. Feb. liking Edward 10
growing more enthusiastic about au-
tonobiling every day and lis personally
supervising the work done on his new
garage ct Windsor Castle, many Of the
details Of which he planned himself.
The garage when finished will be
the finest and most complete on this
side the Atlantic, and the King is es-
pecially proud because it will put the
one maintained by the Kaiser In the
shade. It has room for nine large
touring cars ana q stan Of expert me-
chanios are to be employed. there. so
that IL will no longer be necessary to
send the royal cars 70 ordinary repair
shops. ~
There are indications that King Ed.
ward and Queen Alexandra may make
an extensive cruise this spring. The
royal yacht Victoria and Albert 10 UNI
dergoing q thorough fefitting at the
Portsmouth, dockyards and 10 being re-
decorated internally ana externally. It
10 70 be ready and In commission early
next month.
According to rurnors In court circles
the royal couple are to visit King AL
phonso and Queen Victoria at Madrid
ana viii then proceed TO the Mediterra-
mean 70 Wait the Kaiser during his stay
At villa Achillef0n &t corfu ana pos
sibIy the Queens brother, King George
OF Greece. at Athens.
Prince Erik Of Denmark. the third
SON Of Prince valdennar. and . nephew
Of Queen Alexandra, 10 20 become q
farmer, ana withAthst object in view is
to receive a thorough education in az
ricuiture.
Although only IT. the Prince holds
very decided views about his own
country.
He il convinced that agriculture 10
Denmarlx's principal industry ana thae
her success and prosperity are bound
up In Il. Ho does not intend, there
fore, TO follow the rule invariably ac-
-ceptsd by regal princes ana enter the
army or navy.
The Prince intends 20 make himself
a thorough master OF all the crafts ana
arts Of husbandry and is 20 be IN"
structed In the most praetical manner
on q big estate near Copenhagen.
AS far as known this is the nFst oc-
casion on which it has been announced
that q royal prince has expressed the
determination 10, learn farming IN
real practical manner. It is the ambi-
tion OF the young prince 20 become
the owner OF a large model dairy ana
TO deliver butter to all the courts OF
Europe.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-02
The Purest
and
Finest Grades
OF Wines,
Whistles
Liquors,
Of All
Kinds,


Forward your orders to me
They win be well taken care Of.
Watch this space every Sunday
for nv advertisement Of brands
and prices. I have the best goods at
the hest prices and am going to
prove it TO you.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-02

American aerDnauts will, 1t 10 hoped
connete for the 10000 marks prize Of
fered by the directors Of the great In
ternational exposition which 10 to take
place ct Munich this year.
The prize will so to the winner OF
long distance race for aeroplanes and
the Kaiser has promised to be present
at the opening Of the race. DR.. Gang
President Of the balloon branch OF the
Bavarian automobile club. Is enthusi-
astic over the plan and hopes II Will
give Germany inventors the impulse I'd
take up aeroplanes.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1908-12-18
Order for Hearing on Peti'
ton for Administration.
State of Minnesota. ss
In Proho&e, CD,,r{

In Probate Court
In the matter of the estate of Charles e.
Nelson, Decedent.
The petition of Victor Nelson having
been filed in this Court representing
among other things, that Charles +. Mel
son. then being a resident of the County
of st. Louis. State of Minnesota. died in
testate, in the County of ST. Louis, State Of
Minnesota, on the 25th day of Nov. 1905
leaving estate in the County of st. Louis
State Of Minnesota. and that said petitioner
Is the brother of said deCcdent and praying
that Letters of administration of the estate
of said decedent be granted to him.
It 10 Ordered. That said petition be heard
before this Court, at the Probate Court
Rooms In the Court House in Duluth. in
said County. on Monday. the 4th day of
January. 1909. at ten o'clock. a. rn.. and all
persons interested in said hearing and in
said matter are hereby cited and required
ut said time and place to show cause. if
be granted.
Ordered further That this order be served
by publication in the Virginia Enterprise
according to law, and that a copy of this
Order be served on the County Treasurer
prior to said day of hearing.
Dated at Duluth, Mimi. Dec. 3rd, l9OS.
BY the Court,
J.B. MIDDLECoFF,
Judge of Probate.
iSeal Probate Court, St. Louis Co., Mimi
JNO. NJ MARTIN.
ATTORNEY for Petitioner. Virginia. MINI.
Virginia Enterprise. Dec. AS.