davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-28
AlBATROSS

That's the name OF the best -four
sold in Ardmors.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-28

Ms 5. l.. BOWEN ~ Nravne. W Va
writes: Il was a sufferer from kid.
ney disease. so that al times I could
not get out OF bed. and when ! did
! could not stand straight took Fo-
lev's Kidney Remedy. One dollar
bottle and part OF the second cured
me entirely" FOlev's Kidney rem
edy works wonders where others are
a total failure. Sold by all druggists.
d&w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-28

literature which he may have bear
ing on the commission ldea feel
confident you will receive it in a
few day, ! trust that ArdmOre will
t"y tht { firm OF government and IL
this is done. ] feel sure that you
Will become as great an enthusiast
for The commission government as
[ nm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-28
FCJNo FIANcE IN JAIL.
Girl swears She viii Marry Him Il
She is Not Sent 20 Penitentiary.

Denver. colo. June 25.-lustead of
wedding bells. AN altar ana parson,
ISIS Fannie Pulycr. charming
school teacher travelled all the way
from Idaho 20 find her hauce, Frank
n Phillips. I'm the county jail
Miss Pulyer. Phillips sweetheart
from childhood is the daughter Of 4
wealthy ranchmau She is daily
VISITOR al the cell of the man she
loves. aud swsars she VII marry
him unless he Unired States auth
ori.'s send him 10 the peuitentiary
Phillips is iau under the charge
uf ms ug the mails 10 deiraud Tn"
punishment is severe II the crime is
proved.
Phillips aud Miss Pu'ver prom
Used D. save money enough teach ug
school 90 start life comfortably. The
salary for teaching was too smell
Puu.ps and iu his anxiety 90 amass
"a little fortune 20 start life ght he
started out as travelling man he
secured position with Oh. Srrr
Bros Orchard 3ui Nur-rrs company
uf Louisiana Mo. and had been do
ing % tremendous business thrOushuui
,,-...'.'.... ,' was
sIIcsm,
,,, J...r' .,. ,'.... ..., ~
nv "'S
~" ~"
'.....'.,.... '.". '''''u aus 40" n'a''' lie
'"" "'' "l.
..,,,., .,.. ,-,-i...,
,"c,rii,. =, ,L| ',i.', ara w. o.n'A DIS" ,,.-."
NJ i.',,' w. ,'y '''' ,' S,' Hs''ls. u'ln,
"i'''' ''H ''"uu "''" OUT ana
.,.., '""'"
.,,.. l......
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-28

plainly the reason for the opposition
that sprung up I'm congress against
the appropriation for the Platt Ma
tional park water works and sewer
system. This was q revelation to Mr..
Williams In fact the great, cool,
mosquitoless National park with its
many unequaled springs was itself a
revelation, a pleasing revelation, and
Mr.. Williams through his personal
inspection became a strong friend Of
the Plat National park, and will
do all in his power 10 have the next
congress TO appropriate sum large
enough to carry to completion the
much needed park Improvements.
got $50 for II. just half what Phillips
had recently paid with this mon v
she FASTENED 20 Denver and arrived
almost as soon as her fiance and the
deputy marshal.
At the suggestion OF Deputy JEFF
fords she was granted permission tC
Girl Stands BY Him.
make one call per Gay 10 see PHI
lips and she spent the best part OF
yesterday afternoon with him
Phillips has sent several telegrams
10 his father \ w Phillips wealthy
ranchman Of Cambridge Idaho. He
asked the father TO send him $1,000
10 get out on bond and not only 10
fight the case but TO marry the school
teacher who is so devoted during
the time OF trou.le.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-28
The Best Pills Ever Sold.

after docior'nE - years for
chronic Indigestion, ard spending
over two hundred dollars. nothing
has done me a. much Cood as Or
Kings Now Life Pills. consider
them the best pills ever sold" writes
Y F. Avscuo. C' Inglcside. y. C.
Sold under guarantee at w b..
Frames drug store. o.. d&w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-28
corsumptives Mad. Comfortable.

consunptVes Made Comfortable.
Foleys Honey and Tar has cured
many cases OF inYiplent consum lt'on
and even in the advanced stages af
tords comfort and relief. Refuse any
but the genuine Foley's Honey and
Tar. Sold by all druggists. d&w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-28

According to the specimens before
the public one OF an affinity must
have an option on the dollars or
they don't anime worth a cent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-28
No Better Equipped Farm in the
State and No Better Land
Anywhere

Anywhere.
No. 12-Gl0 acres. $50 in cultiva-
tion, well improved, Washita bottom
land, three miles north OF Manns-
Vile. one of the best farms in the
state, grows anything fine alfalfa
land ...--. ... 90. .... ..... $3.50
No. 1870 acres in town of Simp-
son, eighteen miles east Of Ardmore;
postohce and railroad station on
land 90. 90. .... ... ..... $4,000
No $500 acres adjoining cor
porate limits of Ardmore on east;
fine for new addition, large oaks
and part prairie 40 acres in Elberta
peaches; will sell in part or the
whole; will make fine town addition.
bargain at. &c. ... o.. ....s15o.oo
No l5-52 acres adjoining cor.
porate limits of Ardmore on north:
street car line will pass through or
near II ...... ... ......... $4,000
No. l6-G0 acres smooth timber
land near Wilson, OK; would make
good small farm $500
/ No. 17-l20 acres smooth timber
land twelve miles northwest OF Ard.
more near Newport this land is
near oil region; bargain ....s15 500
No. lS-70 acres three miles west
of Ardmore. solid Johnson grass.
meadow: will cut 300 tons grass ev-
cry year; fine for dairy. hog ranch
or stock man; strong, black waxy
land ...--....... ............ $500
No. 1910 acres near Dixie.
prairie land, well improved, two
houses ........ ...............S2 $500
40. 2O-lSO acres, four miles
south of Ardmore, unimproved prairie
and some timber land, good meadow,
WI make fine home ......... $1,000
no else acres. twelve miles
southwest Of Ardmore, 100 acres in
cultivation, two houses, good farm
........ .... Gee. ..... ... $1,000
No. $50 acres, seven miles west
OF Ardmore, part prairie, part tim
Der --.... ... ... ........,. $500
No. 23-100 acres. seven miles
southwest Of Ardmore, prairie land
No. 2i-l20 acre~, seven miles west
OF Ardmore, fine prairie land $500
No. 25-220 acres, seven miles west
OF Ardmore, very fine farm, 7-room
dwelling, fine barn, windmill, fine
orchard. telephone, all in cultivation;
an ideal home. will sell the whole
for ..,......--....... $1,000, 90
No. 26-40 acres adjoining cor.
pOrate limits of Ardmore
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-28

4 man VIII never De happy until
ne has succeeded in hrowbeatine his
wife az least three times in order
10 prove that he is a superior indI-
vldu7l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-27

The Importance of the daily use of as
tringents for the complexion is not sui
ticiently understood by the uninitlated.
While an excess would cause wrinkles.
the probability is very remote. and it is
far more likely that creases will appear
from loose and fla by skin than from over
tigltness Massage creams and almost
all kinds of skin treatment open the
pores and soften the skin. Unless it is
toned. or made firm with astringents,
fla hbiness and large pores are inevitable.
Very simple are many of these tonics,
and the making of them is neither diff
cult nor expensive. BoraX is the friend
of woman whose face is shiny.
Her compile xion is oily because there is
an excess of fatty matter in the skin A
saturated solution of borax is the great
es, aid. A small bottle should be half
filled with water, and in this should be
put as much borax as viii. dissolve. This
makes the saturated solution.
Every morning and night the face
should be thoroughly wet with the mix
ture, which remains on for fifteen or
twenty minutes At the end of that time
the complexion should be gently bathed
i'm rain filtered water. The efficacy
of this is simple to understand when it
is known that boraX. mixing with the
natural grease. forms soap which
cleanses the skin and is washed off in
the plain bath
Astringent That Prevents Richness.
Another which will prevent a tendency
to IT, dness as we'll AS acting as an astrin-
gent, is made of quarter of an ounce of
powdered borax, half an ounce of pure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-27
White Gowns Trimmed With BRIGHT
Colors

"hlte linen gowns showing a touch OF
color are considered smarter than all
white this season.
Handsome white linen gowns and suits
are made up with considerable color in
hens, collar. cuffs, belts. etc
Often these so-called hens on lower
edge of skirt will be a foot or more deep.
Pale blue linen so trimmed for wear i'm
the south would be an effective suit. The
skirt could be circular. and the coat. in
cutaway style. quite long and much cut
away in the fronts.
Exquisite hand embroidery covered the
connection of hens and the material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-27

Verdict for Plaintiff for $5,942.5 so.
Mrs Belva A. Lockwood must pay
s.. 942. 30 to Frank M. Rucker. admins
traitor Of the estate Of James Taylor OF
Claremone. l. T.. according to verdict
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-27
New Shirt Waists.

Among the newest models in shirt
waists are those made up from what
may be termed real dark colors in wash
goods. Black galateas, ginghams and
cotton cheviots are all represented and
are developed in most severely tailored
styles.
In fact. display of these waists re-
minds one of the modes of decade ago.
They are side pleated on the shoulders to
form yoke and close down the front
under a box pleat.
There is the old-time shaped collar band
and the bishop sleeves confined by the
straight bands.
Apparently an exact revival except.
fancy. in regard to fit. for shirt waist fit
ting nowadays has surely reached per-
lection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-27

material in this position. pin the selvases
tosether at the shoulders from the neck
to make seam and leaving it open nine
inches or more at the hands.
Take out small "V' in the back and
slant the neck in the front to match.
Trim this with galloons, embroidery, ETC..
taxing the trimming down the front edges
and close with handsome buttons
Stitch the pinned seams and trim the
openings with the chosen decoration.
These Sits are for the hands to slip
through. Cut lining and interlining the
same size as the outside and turn in the
cages neatly. More trimming may follow
the finish at neck and sleeves if liked.
In making the wrap of narrower material
perfectly straight up-and-down breadths
may be joined together until a sufficient
length is obtained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-27
National Presidents Address.

The national president of the Womans
Relief Corps, Mrs. Kate f. Jones' of
lion, N. Y, was the guest of the De-
partmcnt of the Potomac for four days,
attending all the sessions of the conven-
ton while in the city. Mrs. Jones spoke
in most complimentary terms of the De-
partmeht of the Potomac in an address
which she made to the convention. and
said that to this department was due
much of the credit for the display of
the national colors. and that the enthusi-
asm engendered here had spread through
ont the country and she heard of it every
where. She also suggested that in Mrs.
Ball this department has material for
a national president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-27
%XdNlNKlAD[R3
PREVENT SKIN WRINKLING
AND BECOMING FLABBY.
These Astringent Compounds Are Easily Made at
Home From Borax, Lemons. Horseradish,
Vinegar and Other Ingredients

glyoerine and pint of camphor water.
not tincture. Mix and use twice day as
directed for above.
Citric acid is the basis of many bleach
ing astrinsents. and is nothing more than
the acid of lemon A lotion that would
be both bleaching and astringent is made
of half a wine glassful of fresh lemon
juice and half pint of rose water. This
should be shaken well and wiped over the
face several times day. allowing it to
remain on for few moments before WHIP
ing, not washing. off.
HorSeradish and buttermilk is combi-
nation not difficult to get and is whitening
in it's effect. An ounce of the fresh root
just grated. should be put into a pint of
cold buttermilk and left undisturbed for
four hours. The grated horseradish of
commerce will not do as a substitute. Be
fore using. the mixture should be Strained
and it is applied like the other astringents
given.
Horseradish and Vinegar for Flab-
biness.
Horseradish and vinegar is stronger and
suited only to exceedingly fiabby skins
1t is made by adding to the above mixture
twice the quantity of vinegar. It's action
upon the skin should be watched care
fully. and at the first feeling of tight
ness it's use must be discontinued. adopt
ing a milder one in it's place
There is no better way of using benzoin
than to add an ounce of the tincture to a
pint of the best quality of alcohol. This
may be applied twice A day wettins the
face and neck and wiping off after few
minutes. A tablespoonful of the mixture
st1tute for plain bath for the face and
VIII tend to make the skin soft and deli
cate When this is used the after appli-
cation should be omitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-27
are actively at work to make her national

are actively at work to make her national
president in 1910
Mrs. Kate Brownlee Sherwood spoke
at length upon the organization of the
Woman's Relief Corps. She said that the
idea of this organization. now grown to
10000 women, had its inception in the
office of the National Tribune, here in
Washington. over twenty-six years ago.
Col. McElroy. editor of the National
Tribune. which has been the headquarters
of the Department of the Potomac Wom-
ans Relief Corps, humorously spoke of
the number of telephones that had been
burned out during the year by the de-
partment president, and then related
story Of the colored applicant for per-
NIT to preach. which, he said was in
dicative Of the accurate knowledge he
had obtained of the department affairs.
The chief of staff. Mrs. Mary V. Goun-
die. presented the department president
and Mrs. Sherwood with large punches
of violets, and Mrs. Julia Collier. past
president of o. p. Morton Corps. pre-
scented the department president with d
large bouquet of Beatrice roses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-27
rendered by Jury in Circuit Court No. 2.
before Justice Anderson

rendered by Jury in Circuit Court No 2
before Justice Anderson.
Rucker sued to recover 5000 on a con-
tract between Mrs Lockwood and Mr..
Taylor to divide fee of $4,000 received
in the settlement of certain claims of
the eastern Cherokee Indians. The fee
was paid last July. and it was alleged
Mrs: Lockwood failed to settle with Mr..
TAYLOR.
The jury deducted from the $1,000 claim
ed certain expenses incurred by Mrs
Lockwood in connection with the prose-
cution of the claim.
ATTORNEYS Charles Poe and s. 4. Put
man represented the plaintiff and Ats
torneys C.. A. keigwin and w. Fl. Robe
son appeared for the defendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-27

a pretty costume for fancy dress
ball would be one modelled like the
gypsy frock in this illustration.
The skirt could be an old patched gar
ment frayed around the bottom. and
the waist should be Peter Pan de-
sign. with loose. low neck and elbow
sleeves. On the head turban or stock
ing cap in light red would complete the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-27

The clear-headed, active
man weaves brain cells into
his daily work.
This means daily waste OF
brain tissue which must BE
replaced by new material.
Proper food Containing
the food elements that re-
build brain cells) is neces-
sary for their repair and re-
placement. This is life
tear down to build up better.
Grape-Nuts food contains
the rebuilding elements of
wheat and barley and at the
same time requires little ef-
fort on the part of the digest
i've organs to appropriate it.
That's why Grape-Nuts food
has been the mainstay for
breakfast and lunch in the
daily diet of thousands OF
successful men for years.
"There's a Reason"
Read the little book. THE
Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-27
A Tea Gown.

Picturesqueness is the note struck by a
graceful tea gown in soft. deep. rose
red yelled with mushroom brown chiffon,
AMI again by mushroom net embroidered
with damask roses and foliage, and
hen:med with mink tail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-27
Stunning Evening Wrap.

An extremely smart and graceful model
for an evening wrap can best be described
by stating that the wearer should stand
with arms extended while a second per-
son takes the material. wide width. and
brings it around to a body over the out
stretched arms. tapping double breasted
over the fronts. with the selvdSe on the
neck and lower edge. Still holding the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-27

6B3-The sored skirt is always a IA
vorite with the woman who likes t-ig ef-
facts. and a smart model designed for
street calling wear is shown in tha
sketch. The skirt may be made i'm short
sweep or round length, as preferred, the
latter development being better adapted
for practical use. The closing is effected
in the center back seam where an in
verted pleat serves to conceal 1t. as vii
as to give added fullness at the hem The
skirt may be made plainly. as illustrated.
or IL may Ee trimmed with fancy braid
bias folds. Ii is suitable for modelling in
any of the seasonable materials. five yards
A inches wide being needed for the mr.
dunn size.
Go:3-E Eight sizes. =: to SO inches waist
measure,
The price Of this pattern is Toe
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-08-13
Get AWAY from the Capital.

Washington has reached its annual
low-water mark in the way of popula-
ton, and 'twould be of interest If a
census could be taken to snow what
proportion OF the population of the ma
tional capital ducks from under when
what is generally supposed to be the
hottest month Of the year in this
neck Of the woods rolls around, says
a correspondent in the capital city.
l have heard, though don't remember
Just nov whether twas on reliable
authority or not-that a larger proper
ton of the population of Washington
leaves the city for more or less lengthy
periods in summer than OF any other
city In the whole country. The
proposition seems reasonable, and per-
haps, when the census bureau gets
down to fine points. a bulletin may tell
us all about it, Undoubtedly 1t will
make those of us who, since the enact
ment Of that dear railroad rate law
and the abolition of passes, have neve
been further south than Alexandria.
and further west than Cumberland,
feel a little better. anyhow.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-08-13
CHANGED HIS LUNCH ROUTE.
Mr.. Smith Was No Longer a Mere
Newspaper Man."

Once upon a time Smith was anewspa-
from his paper for the impersonation.
In those days Mr.. Smith behaved like
any other down lowly and downtrod-
den copy chaser. He loped around in
search of news, elusive and otherwise,
wrote stuff accurate and otherwise and
caught his meals or the fly. He wasn't
at all averse to %galloping into a three
cent lunchroom sinking his molars in
a day-before-yesterday Maryland bis
cult, sluicing out his lunch chute with
a draft of near-milk and hustling out
again to make going-to-press and other
connections.
But how times have changed. Now
| Smith is one of Mr.. Taft's hired men.
T'other day Mr.. Smith was drifting
slowly down the street, his teeth sunk
in the cold end of a three-for-fifty
Havana import, his patent leather
kicks glistening in the sunshine and a
slender silver-mounted initiated cane
swinging between the initial and mid
die digits Of his left lunch hook, when
a newspaper friend and erstwhile col
league blew up behind him.
Howl" said the newspaper man.
"Just going to lunch. Won't you come
along? Guess I've got the price for
two"
"Pawdon me-" said Smith, but
where are you thinking Of lunching?"
why, at the Quick and Dirty, Of
course" said the newspaper man, in
some amazement. "Where'd you think
l was going, the st. Regis"
Il Just inquired" remarked Smith, as
he swung his cane a trifle more to the
right, and / regret / cannot accom-
pany you. Those crude lunch places
strike me as-er-quite ~insanitary. Be
sides. l am taking my meals at the
New Willard now. Ia ta."
Oh, but I'd just love to tell what the
newspaper man said.-Washington
Star.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-08-13
The Phonograph and the Parrot.

The training of parrots has been
greatly aided by the introduction Of
the p~honograph, the instrument now
being used to repeat a given phrase
for hours each day to a roomful of
the noisy croakers until they have
mastered it. The various kinds of
birds require various methods of train
ing; the bird experts develop special
ties and win fame in their exclusive
fields for their accomplishments. Fl.
nally, the whole immigration of 400,-
900 is disposed of an distributed
throughout the country, and the cycle
is begun for another year that will
bring something to the utilitarian who
raises practical fowls for the market,
and more to the sportsman who seeks
game to shoot.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-08-13
Politeness PAYS.

Newport has gained financially as
well as periodically through it's re-
formed methods of treating soldiers
and sailors in the United States uni
form. Because a dance hall in New
London largely owned by the mayor
of the city, refused to allow sailors
on the floor in uniform the mdship-
mems training squadron that has been
making its headquarters in that city
has been ordered to Newport. AS
there are two thousand men aboard
the ships, business in New London
will be sacrificed for the benefit of the
merchants of the Rhode Island city
which has overcome it's prejudice
against the United States uniform. 1t
H. good policy to be loyal to the army
and navy.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-08-13
WITH SPEECHES AND MUSIC.
Magnificent Headquarters OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia Dedicated.

The residents of Washington-there
Is no citizenship there-celebrated the
Fourth of July by ~dedicating their mag.
| nificent new white marble capitol
building. The structure is officially
known as the Municipal building and
will shelter the heads of the admins
trative officers of the District of Column
bia government. 1t is practically COM
plete but will not be occupied until
October 1.
The exercises began at nine o'clock
in the morning in front of the new
building, which fronts Pennsylvania
avenue at the intersection of Four
teenth and + streets, Northwest. The
principal speakers were George b.
%Cortelyou, secretary of the treasury.
and Joseph G. Cannon, speaker Of the
house of representatives. A small pa
| vilion had been erected to shelter the
speakers and the distinguished guests
who held platform seats, and the Unit
ed States marine band was under a
separate shelter in a band stand. But
the 5000 spectators who gathered at
the opening of the exercises at nine
o'clock were soon dispersed by the
sun, and when Uncle Joe Cannon
closed the speechmaking at noon he
had scarcely a corporars guard listen
ing.
The audience sang "The Star Spang-
led Banner and America to the &C.
compartment of the Marine band,
Charles B. Hanford, the actor, de-
claimed the words, Gen. John NJ. Will
son read the Declaration of Independ-
ence and Henry B. F. MacFarland,
president of the board of district COM
missioners, Chaplin Brown, president
Of the chamber of commerce, and Adds
B. Browne, representing the board Of
trade, delivered addresses.
Other exercises followed, and there
was a general reception in the new
building at II o'clock. All the execu-
tive departments of the government
were closed in observance of the holi-
day, and there was a suspension of all
business.