davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-11
new YORK FASHION LETTER
FADS AND FANC|ES FOR MILADY

jority OF women adhere 10 the sen
sible Just clearing" length and II
much shorter mode for stormy wea-
ther
Two distinct styles Of the tail,
ored modes hold precedence today
and they have almost oustcd the
plain tailored costumes with its
threequartor length coat and short
plated skirt, for which most bust
or course these light oclors de-
pend largely upon the Wearer's near
ness to the south or the north.
L.onk skirts seem 10 be much moer
worn than they have been for
long time. but for walking the ma.
ness women sigh, as it was most
convenient mode of gown and sery.
ed many purposes. The change has
come gradually and we find for utility
wear, such as shopping, travelling
and morning wear generally, there
is ap lain skirt with little trim.
ming of plain bands or braiding ON
the from tor side panels. the skirt
clearing the ground by not more
than two inches, flaring well but
plated. The coat is three-Quarter in
length, half loose with a directoire
back and front or smart cuta
way cffcct-it must be trimmed
The second style is more dressy,
either touching or just escaping the
ground most of them touch or
sweep and the coat is braided or
trimmed and is very elaborate in
effect
The tendency is more and more
to raise the waist line until there
seems to be no dividing line and
the dress is "an all figure effect;
and so clever have the modistos
become that they have obtained
many effects Of all figures whica by
smart manipulation gain the slen.
derness called for by the modes OF
the day.
Remember the sOftcst under lin.
ings of crepe de chine and satin,
ANA well-iitting lingerie are great
aids 10 the slender effects.
Skirts are varied and generally
becoming in their outlines. While
there is decided move among
dressmakers 10 make the gored
skirts the strong feature OF t;e sea
son. wom of practical tendencies
still hold to the plated skirts, which
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-11
ROOSEVELT. TAFT, hearst AND
LoNoWoRTH BEING SCORED
WHITE HOUSE KINGS PALACE
Has Almost Exact Reproduction Of
Evil Conditions Of Fifty Years
Ago. Refers to soninlaw
Ni.k's Blunder.

Louisville, Ky. oct l0.-Hon. Hen.
~ Wattersou presided and was the
principal speaker ~, q democratic raj.
~ in the Masonic theatre today As
this was the occ1 ion for Mr. Waiter.
sons first political speech since 1892.
and will probably be his only plat.
form utterance in thi campaign, much
interest was manifested. Others who
addressed the assembly were Former
United States Senator William Lind.
say and Congressman Swager Shir.
Icy Mr. Wattet on said in part
II truly rejoice that ! have lived to
look upon united democratic part,
| was born In democratic camp dur.
ing what proved bad year for dem.
ocrats. and | attained my majority
iusc in timc to see the party go over
the precipice of sectionalism To what
seemed it's ruin. The politicians tell
You that there any many issues up
lbl N'NNfll'ill III llllN ildlEUs
see but one-if we cannot change oui
rulers al will-if an organized and de.
fianr minority inside a fortress can
wi hstand the siege Of dsciplin-
ed an ill-cquipped majority on the
outslde-how shall talk about trusts
and tariffs. about rebates and bank
deposits. about money and morals. ana
stocks and bonds. profit us?
Il behold now an almost exact rc.
production of the evil conditions OF
fifty years ago. The republican parry.
grown corrupt and arrogant. is put.
ting forth tremendous effort TO re-
tain the power which 1t has so mis-.
used. If II succeeds it will never sur.
render in short of some dire cataclysm
making it's exit the signal for. IL NAV
be civil war.
"To What end its policies OF mill
tarism favoritism and class distinc-
tion have long been tending, prepar-
ing "A new irrepressible conflict be.
tween capital and labor | pray God
that this may ncvec come But the
way to avert IL is by occasional
changes of parties, bring home TO our
public men their subscription TO the
people.
III ! We're republican I would vote
for Bryan. IT | were republican I
would let the big chief. with his big
stick go hang. If were a rcpubli.
can would turn my back upon can.
didate no matter how personally ac-
ceptable who represents the various
methods of ring rule and the steam
roller.
Whatever u efulness the repubi-
can party ever possessed It has for
the time outlived il. II stands roda.
a menace to equal taxation and eco
nomic administration, If not to or.
derly government and free instiu.
tions.
Its leaders know this and know
ing It rhey began TO prepare for IN,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-11

life seemed 10 precious. so intensely
beautiful never has she reached 80
Passionatcly for o.. And all because
her child has been born. The baby
which she thought would prove the
crownng disgrace of her experience
has. with one touch Of it's feeble hand
performed the miracle that has turn.
cd the wretched girl into a happy
woman. proud and eager to live.
Instead Of finding herself with her
baby an outcast on the face Of the
earth. she has found friends whose
hearts are wrung with ympathy 70.
her. lends who assure her of their
protection and aid through life. Mrs.
Rose Pastor sol. heads the list &.
those who ger to aid the young
mother and her child. and the council
Of Jewish Women, who have a home
on staten Island. promise to provide
protection and care for Sarah for the
rest Of her Ifc II she is acquitted
The birth OF Sarah Koten's baby
furnishes a strong note of intere in
her coming trial, which will probably
begin early In November The child
will undoubtedly play most impor.
tant part In the trial Of its mother for
the killing Of DR.. Aus3itz. II will be
shc basis OF the defense as justifying
the frcnzied girl for taking vengeance
upn the physician whom she accuses
Of having ruined her life.
Immediately after she had killed DR..
Auspitz. the girl made the remarkable
statement: 1T was not who killed
him. lie killed himself
She said: lie Is the real murder.
or He has murdered my soul. II is
he who is responsible for the deed
There was no one In all the world
to help me. to defend mel had To
defend myself The courts would no
listen to me; the man who wronged
me would not help me: II seemed that
God himself had forsaken me. There
was nothing for me ITO do but vindi-
cate myself
Sarah Koten killed DR.. Auspitz in
the hallway OF No. l3l West One Hun
tired and Thirty-fifth street after wait
ing more than twelve houri in tho
hallway across the street watching
for him. She had decoycd him by a
false message to the house opposite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-11
(By Catherine Mann-PayzanD

New York, Oct l0.-A smart cloth
costume is one OF the first requisites
Tor .arly autumn wear. and should
be of such texture that it is not
100 heavy for the warm days that
return for a farewen visit, or too
lh'n for those colder
After a long warm summer every
wash dress has "A more or less passa
effect, every light weight cloth is
rusty and sun-scorched and nothing
seems to agree with the clearness OF
the skies or the freshness of tue
air, and a light weight gown is an
addition to ones wardrobe that
gives feeling OF renewed vigor
after the pale colorod gowns of
summer.
Serges. broadcloths, suitings, etc,
all OF the chiffon weight. are to be
much used for the earlier days of
autumn, aud the prevailing colors
are smoke grey, with a touch oil
olive green or orange in the trim.
mings. dark brown, dark mauvc Or
the amethyst shades Certain reds
and greens are much us Il and
tit in well with the hues of nature
that are seen on every side at this
time of the year Any of the mate
rials or .olors mentioned may b.
constructed upon the whole.picce
costume and worn with a ruchc of
net. lace, or marabOut. and after II
has done good service thus it may
be worn again during tn, colder
months with long heavy cloth or
fur coat, which when removed still
leaves the woman eXquisitely gown,
ed
Nevertheless. white white or grey
striped with "A narrow black line,
cream or very light tan are all be-
ing used in the sergos aud fine
hroadcloths for autumn use, but in
all these colors there Is a warm
color to the tints. White Is liked
so well that many serges and broad
cloths have been developed from
them, decorated with beautiful strap
pings i'm three-quarter inch silk
braid. 1t was extremely plain IN
cut and finish except for the braid
ing. A grey suit might be developed
in this fashion with darker shade
of braidlng which would make tn
suit presentable far into the autumn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-11

are so generally becoming to the
majority of figures and which seem
ed To be especially designed for
the new bordered fabrics. For fig
ures of full or very short build the
skirts of regular side or grouped
plaits, of box and side plaits in com.
bination. are particularly well liked
The plalts are stitched well down to
the hips. These are better models
for stout women than the three.
piece gorcd models. But the smart
est design for gored skirt is one
containing many gorcs-eveu as
many MS fifteen sections are seen,
and skirts containing both cores and
plalts are extremely fashionable.
\ goodly number of habit bacylis
are TO be seen, but unlike the 9TH
er models have flare where IA
plait is usually seen.
An excellent model that would be
very smart in brown rajah consists
of three pieces The. panel front ioius
the side-s,ctions over an inverted
plait and the back forms plaits
in the same manner. The opening is
on the left side of the front. but
tons ANA button loops ornament both
sides of the front panel and the
/ bottom of the skirt is finished with
machine stitching This mod is a
good one for separate skirt and
/ all such materials as cashmere,
/ serge, broadcloth and suitings are
! suitable fabrics. II waist Is de-
! sired TO complete the suit, new
/ design of an oyerblouse is shown
which has tho suspender effect, a
/ front panel and buttons on the sides
/ to harmonize well with the skirt.
The brttolles are Joined to the front
and back sections which are cdl
out in financial outline to reveal
a yoke supported by the Innings in
/ guimpe style with the high pointed
collar Cap-sleeyes having three
/ ucks iall over long lace under.
sleeves, and the belt is shaped aud
/ iitt.d lo tr. Esurc.
The skirt that is buttoncd down
the front is extremely fashionable
Nen among the most dressy impor
By means of buttons and loops The
fold when used is often placed at
the bottom OF the skirt but as this
is apt to shorten Lhe figure the
tunic fold is many times used in
! stead.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-11
Trial for Sheriff.

Hugo, Okla, oct. l0.-The fIial o'
the sheriff of Choctaw county. who
is now ousted from office, with charg
es Of failure to enforce the laws
pending against him will be placed on
trial In he district court here Mon
day Judge George w. Clark Of ok
lahoma City will preside at tne trial
Judge ID. A. Richardson of Durant
being disqualified.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-11

We have spent half life time Learn
Blocks, School Houses. Good Reside
No building too large for our caps
appeal TO us.
The larger the building. the more
pleased we are.
We know how to give you your mo
anywhere in Oklahoma or North Tex
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-11

coming pres dental battle to fortify
a field which hey thought to make i'm.
pregnaole by the outlay ot vast re.
sources and engineering skill"
They expected to draw us into
this bloody ambuscadc and to laugh.
ter us like sheep in tho shambles
Disappointed in their plan. what do
We see? We call disguise Of decency
thrown aside. ,hc black flag Of trust.
ism, run up To 7hc masthead. the
decks crowded with corporation coun.
sci
The occupant OF the White House
summons the unspcakablc Hearst a.,
his star witness The homes, rich
are invoked to make common cause
with the lawlcss rich All the pre-.
scriytives through their sobcmcss
and common sense are lost amid the
roar ut rant aud cant OF sclf-glorify.
ing laudation and elf accusing prom
ises of reform which Aldrich and
Cannon. with Payne and Dalzcl and
Sunny Jim sherman for their exam.
pies.
Having pitched the campaign ON q
false note, starting cat Nrh man oi
straw on platform of imposturc
no argument is too absurd. no Illus
tration to rank for the men aud rhc
intcrc ~ that do not mean to be dcs.
toyed IL fraud can save them
Nicholas Longworth. the presidents
son-in-law says he did not say it. Bu'
5000 listener say he did. The notes
of two stcnographcrs say he did
What boots 1t whether he did or did
not? No one who knows what Is gn.
ing on ~ the national capital AMI
has been going ON for long time
needs 10 be told thAt they are under.
mining the popular fohrdation of our
democratic government and convert
Ing II into an imperial republic. with
nothing wanting Of monarchism and
titular nobility except nomenclature.
The white House Is already rhc Pal.
ace of a king. The president Is al.
ready a sovereign In everything eN.
cept name. Why should not "a mem
her of the court circle blurt h out
that TAFT is expected to mercrly hold
down the job for Roosevelt since II
was thought premature TO run Roosc.
Welt for the immediate ucccssione
THE campaign was aud Is a family
affair. If the machine which nominal
ed Taft was 50 mcrcilcss toward re-.
publican allies who dared to resis. H..
why should II be counted on to share
our free institutions after eight ad-
ditional years of moncyed accrcd.
tion and augmented power? Only
this can account for he personal
interposition of the president. who
who throws dignity and duty to the
winds and gets down 'ikr q mataIo~
in the bullring. mudstained. pow
der smirched, swearing like i troou, =
at all who come into ;he sound Of hls
voice and the relic of his inflamed
fancy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-11
For Chronic Diarrhoea.

while in the army in 1863 was
taken with chronic diarrhoea," saws
George VI. FELTON, OF South Gibson.
Pa. 81 have since tried many rem.
edies but without any permanent
relief until Mr.. \. W. Miles of
this place persuaded me TO try
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. one bottle Of
which stopped 1t at once" For
sale by +. ]. Ramsey and Honm tn
Drug Co. "
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-11
FlNy Years a eIsexsmlth.

Samuel r. Worev OF Hixburg
Va, has been shoeing horses for
more than fifty years. he SAYS;
"Chambcrlain's Pain Balm has civ
en- me great relief from lame blcs
and rheumatism. II is the best linl-
ment | ever used For sale by =.
j. Ramsey and Hoffman Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-11

Kodol is combination of the
natural digestive juices and It di-
gests all classes OF food and every
kind OF food, so you see it will do
the work that the stomach Itself
does. Sold by W. Il. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-11

casoaswset, the well known rene.
dy for babies and children, will
quiet the little one in a short time
The ingredients are printed on the
bottle. Contains no oplates. Sold by
w. II. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-11
An Indigestion
Remedy Free

Many people who are otherwise
healthy suffer from Indigestion, or
dyspepsia When you consider that
the stomach and allied digestive or
gans are the most important organs
OF the body. il would seem that dis
order there is to be taken very SER
iously
-. Dyspeptics cannot eat the things they
hkc; food sours In the stomach; then
chronic constipation begins. ot as Is often
the case, you have been cOnstpated all
along. and the stools are forced and
Irregular.
But there is no use letting Indigestion
go until II becomes chronic ana UNDER
mines your health, II is good advice 10
suggest 10 you that YOU go 10 your drug
Rist and get bottle OF DR. Callwers
Syrup Pepsin. the wonderful cure for
stomach liver and bowel troubles That
u what g. Fowler Of Carson CITY Mich,
did and he Is well today. Others who did
the same and are cured are Ida a For
tune, OF Grand Junction, Tenn, Il. II.
Thompson, Of Shenandoah, Ia. who ac-
tually considers that II saved his life
You can obtain a 50-cent OF 81 bottle of
the druggist. and taken according TO IL
II Is liquid. acts gently. never gripes,
and besides the laxative effect, contains
exceptional tonic properties which tone
the stomach, and that rs what Is es-
peclaIiy reeded in indigestion.
All sufferers from Indigestion who have
never used Or. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin
can obtain free test bottle by writing
the doctor. II will be sent direct 10 your
thousands have proven to their own sat
isfaction DIR. Cnldwell's Syrup Pepsin is
the very remedy they needed to cure in
digestion. When once YOU use this Grand
remedy you viii throw violent cathartics.
tablets salts. etc, away.
II there IL anvthIpQ "a ohout
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-11

II there Is anything about
your allment that you don't
understand, or II you want
any medical advice. write
20 the doctor. and he will
answer you fully. There Is
no charge for this service.
The address Is DR., W. b.
Caldwell. 5ll Caldwell bldg.
Monticello. I'll.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-02
Nervous
 and Weak
And Completely Prostrated by InsOm- mia and Indigestion, She Was Unable to Perform Light
 Household Duties.

Gentlemen-"My health had been poor for many years, and for the past four years 1t had been in such condition that my existence was a burden in- stead of a pleasure.
 At the time I wrote you I was so completely prostrated that l could not even perform light household duties; in fact, was arriving at the point where 1t would have been necessary to seek care and treatment in infirmary.
 T read of James Mixture for Nerv- ousness, Insomnia and Indigestion, sert for a free trial treatment, and then ordered full course of treatment, and as result l am now a well woman. and I unh esitatingly acknowledge to the world the great benefit that your wonderful compound has effected in my case.
 T am now able to energetically per- form my household work, and during the Confederate reunion, just held in this city, I went out every day, stand ing and walking for hours, with but the slightest fatigue. I therefore ex tend to you my heartfelt thanks, and whenever the opportunity presents It. self, I will recommend and praise your treatment with all my power. More over, I wish to sincerely thank you for your generous personal interest in my progress and recovery" Yours very truly,
 Charles B. James, the eminent scien- tist, founder of the famous James San atorium, has made a wonderful dis coyery for the relief of nervousness and insomnia consisting of a harmless blend of hops, lettuce, celery and other beneficial ingredients, which sooth the nerves and restore life. vitality energy. vigor and force to those whom nerv- ousness and insomnia are sapping of their strength and thereby wrecking their constitutions and shattering thu cir minds. His new discovery, which post lively contains no opiates, of any kind, which Is known as James, Mixture for Nervousness and Insomnia, has re- suited in his receiving hundreds of let ters of which the above is only fair sample.
 Therefore, you need not suffer ar- other day-no further need to be ner,- ous, and no cause to have nights of torture and days of nervousness and what is termed the blues" For relief is in sight. All that is necessary is l.. send your name and address In con- 1dence to Charles B. James Sanator- ium, 133 Poplar street, Dept. MN, Memphis. Tenn, and you will receive, without cost or delay, a trial treatment of this wonderful compound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-02
PEASANTS HUNT
 SACRED DRAGON

Tokio, July H.-"Dragon hunting has become the craze of thousands of peas ants in the province of Sasebo, where there is a vast unexplored bamboo jungle said to be inhabited by a sacred dragon. The peasants are trying to ensnare the dragon with offerings of rice and other food, so that he may work miracles, in fulfliment of a curious rumor that has been spread abroad about his powers.
 Last February there was a fall of ''dark-colored rain, which hook the earth to it's foundations" According to the peasants story the dragon apepared toward nightfall and ascended to the clouds. As soon as he had disappeared el,e rain stopped.
 Sadajiro Shinoki, who owns the jungle, declares that that night he had "sacred dream" in which the dragon appeared to hiid. announcing that he had succeeded in ascending into the heavens. and that the jungle he had been living in would henoeforth be sanctified and would be en-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-02
WHITE MICE GONE
 fl MARINES DIE

London, August 1.-Por want of white mice, Il lives were risked on board the British submarine A9 when leaking petrol fumes filled the little craft during the naval maneuvers in the English channel. This view is held by the tackles of the submarine service, who looked upon the white mice, formerly carried in every British submarine, as something more than mascots.
 Because they are extremely sensitive to petrol fumes. the little creatures vera ordered to be carried in every submarine as a safeguard against such mishaps as that of submarine AS.
 A few weeks before the accident, the admiralty had withdrawn the mice on the pretext that their warning squeaks could very easily be drowned by the rat tie of the engines. A mechanical device was promised to take their place, but meanwhile nothing was done, until the asphyxiation of Il men on board the A9 came as a strong argument in favor of the despised mice being better than noth- Ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-02

Cthe victim pulled the moose himself); ex- ecution in Lodz.
 June 1S-Nine death sentences. ReplSt to the prison department that a ''polit- ical'' was shot in Kiev prison because The had seated himself on the window ledge and enjoyed the landscape
 June 19-One execution in Riga; two death sentences there for the burning of a manorial state; two death sentences in Samara.
 June 2o-Six executions in Sebastopol and Warsaw.
 June 1.-Two executions, r death sem tences (one against a cripple for firing a heap of straw). In Elizabethgrad the guard shot at political prisoners for looking oiit of the window of the prison, and wounded two of them.
 June 22-Two women. on account of al- legged participation in the attempt of Gov ernor General Skalon, condemned to death.
 June 23-Death sentence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-02
YANKEE SIDE SHOWS TO INVADE ENGLAND

London, August 1.-An extensive in- vasion of England by American "side shows" is planned for next year.aA sym dicate, known as the European Amuse- ment Parks, Limited, has been formed with capital of $2,500,000 The control is in the hands of four Americans, J. H. Hes, H. F. McGarvie, Frank c. Bostick and Joseph Menchen.
 The idea of the company had it's birth in the success of the few ''side shows" at the Franco British exhibition. Chief among these were the Scenic railway, owned by MT. Hes. and the Johnstown flood the property of MT. McGarvie. The scenic railways success was astonishing to the English showmen and to the Amer ican proprietors as well.
 The original cost of construction was about $100,000. In the first six weeks the receipts paid off this investment so that the takings now are practically "all velvet" as the running expenses are com paratively light, being something like SlO0 a day On one day, over 37000 people paid 12 cents each to ride on it.
 The new company will have wide field next year at the Anglo-American exhibition, which is projected for the EarIs Court grounds. All the Coney Island features, such as the scenic rail- way. Johnstown flood, old mill, roller coaster, loop-the-loop, and so on, will be given and many new ones will be de- vised and built
 The company proposes not to content itself with London, but to extend it's op- erations throughout England and the con tinent. and build amusement parks when ever a good situation presents itself.