davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-12-25
toIigere beflpbt 5hIllinaet1 ION st

tioligere beflaot sttllinoen Iom Mt-
tortcD General.
get pe1tes ct Ell Seem Dorf M0po-
fat, George g. 8icferibam, al 2op-
f@irn1oet strong & Gaomalaber, bill
blipc u0nnpnt til 9lttornep General
Mger6rl1gsn1iniiter Sames 8illon al
Solpo, Der enifeoe at trGffe Jig tilba=
&c ira i'm Eoit, er efter bbo6 ser
forlpoer ira 8ai6iugton blepet oper-
talt til at blipe / i'm Sti(ling elronu
ct Nars Iio eller to.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-12-25
H%plknn1ntrt1 3ml.

DEL: Sm @leber enb be,egneb.
9tl1 fonlll1er SlllcglG0e1
igjcn til SproenS Glngt,
% logger Sulefre0cn
ONT bcn = til Goretrgt
al 2ipets nole @fottc,
0e 1ple Miuoers &GlD,
bpert Gtnpne gl1gle latte,
meo os pun SulcfpnlO.
Sui! Suit! pclfomnten Sui!
81 nogea 6elt iom Sl.l
.lpler Up / Min0ets Sfjul.
Gen bpioe Sne, ion ooler
pco Sltletio poo Sprb,
Sil @jnrtet lpnligt taller
ONT @ien1n1et bi1t / Norb,
bppr hi ON SSl1(en lGrtc,
far hi tilfuloe lao,
at 8lpoe lloen Smerte q
fun 5moabprn fan opnao.
@jem! Stem = port 8etbleDem
Sill Dig gour Sonfell frem
mes Dor @ilien = ellftc Silent
Sbi lioeu, oo hi lprte
ont Spn0 og Sorg og Sapn,
belDltc Sulens &erte
CUBS miloe 6nberfapn.
81 lan fans itore' Sante
1neo os / 2iDets Gang,
bort @ierte monte bante
og brpoe IT'S / Gang.
Sui! Sui! 8elfomlne,, Sui!
81 nogen 5eit iom Sui
Darl1er op / @iertets Sfi1tl.
5ilf9loig fu1n eli Sulcn
til % fra 9imlen mes.
Silfeloig fiber eli 6uglen
paa Ginterflngt aflteb.
Sra @jemmet fer hi 1frcr
til Set, eli 9ict iaa,
Tor Sfabcr ipnn0tc 8ltcr,
lom epig lful beltaa.
Sui! Sui! ira Bethlehem,
Lao stiernen lpie frem
Sill III l1aar set l1pe @ienn.
8ilabs $. 8. Sgrenfen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-12-25

lclS otulll!ltC: NUuu u Utl, ueI uu
nnoerlig gri6er os pes Sirterlol<
bpcrp? 9agene CT offurot ltge laQ
1rbrfc oa forte lom Sc nnrn1elt forl,O=
gooenOe, og Set pil Sc nogen Sis bli=
he pe0 me0 at bore. 6pron0riugen
n19rfes life lige itrnfs, men hi peo,
at 9te0gangcns Sis CT iorbi, at ira
I'LL al gaar Set fren1oo moo SC longe,
lolrigc Gage, be forte, lple Netter.
Menneifcne clifer 2piet; t6i Col
ltroalernc uirfer life oleue 0reben6e
poa Spgoommens giftigc Spirer,
men Sc bor tilliae %oplipenoe, trent
n,enoe og grpoebringe1,oc 8irfningcr.
9erfor ipger ri ogiaa at bielpe poa
set mangle16e Sollps pco 8interiol=
bberpsti6e pe6 / Suletiben at tenoe
ntarge 2ps, at ppnte Sl,letre. Sore
S%l1leialmer taller ON ~Stjernen lp5
og mills, iom %fnnfler paa Sen blaa
9immeI, ON set lille Barn fra 2p=
tets 2an0", ON uManoens Sl1lelps",
v@inrmellpiets 5trem" og alt lDit og
lfipnt, ser fu,l nt,t6e os ON set cpige
2ps, ser tGn6tes / 9etblebcm sen
ibrite S,,lenat.
&immellpiet, ser tG,,oteS for mart
to 1uiiuo @ar lioe1l itinner for sen,
ser tror, enbnu tlarere eno Solens
2ps, og oct pil bore iitano til at jpre=
Sc set Mgrfe, iom or fomrnet ino /
@er6en, 6a oct fprlte Menneifepar
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-12-25

S Sc ulolte 9iber fal6t Sl1leoogene
/ Sanl1ar Mame6. Mange @teoer
penteoe man enoog meo Seiterne til
Yarts Mauneo.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-25
AROUND THE WORLD
DR.. Edwards Gives His Impressions Of Chinese
Empire at First Glance

ton would lead them to take excep-
tional care of the graves, but such is
not the case. In Japan / saw graves
several hundred years old, which look
rative offerings as if they had been
recently made. In China, however, it
is entirely different. When a grave
is filled it is abandoned and no care
given to it at all. The only protec-
tion is that given by superstition, and
this accounts for the abandonment of
the best land in the empire, and also
for the lack of progress in the way of
road building and development.
China is notorious for its bad roads,
and were it not for its wondrous
water system of rivers and canals,
the traffic of the country would be at
standstill.
1t took us several hours to sail up
the river through these miles of de-
serted tombs, to the Yangtse river,
and we were much diverted by and
lHtSl tolCu III lAlS QuSCl WdtSl
that we were continually passing.
had seen such boats in pictures, and
models of them lin museums, but now
felt that at last I was in the land
of my dreams. Fishing boats, trading
vessels, and house boats of strange
make rubbed sides with war junks
! that looked ferocious only because
they were daubed with paint and GOV
cred with faces of. fierce devils and
dragons. The fishing boats had huge
dip nets arranged on each side of the
mast, it will be remembered that those
saw in Japan had them on one side
only and looked lop-sided. These boats
one and all, were brown with dirt ant
grease, and l here received my frs
true impression of the extreme un
cleanliness of the Chinese. What thi
unclean condition is l shall tell il
my next letter.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-25

Our family were all born and raised
in Iowa, and have used Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
(made at Des Moines) for years. We
know how good it is from long exper-
fence in the use of it. In fact, when
in Ell Paso, Texas, the writer's life
was saved by the prompt use of this
remedy. We are now engaged in tie
mercantile business at Narcoossee.
Fla, and have introduced the remedy
here. 1t has proven very successful
and is constantly growing in favor
Ennis Bros. This remedy is for sale
by Hays & Field and Yellow Pine
Pharmacy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-25
SOME FADS AND FASHIONS
FROM GAY OLD GOTHAM

tends a trifie over the front on top
of the shoulders, and the full fronts
are gathered to it; especial favor is
shown to the shallow yokes that face
the backs of the new shirt-waist mod
els, which idea is used in this case.
A simulated plat marks the front
closing, and regulation bands com.
plete the neck, finished with tapes
and buttonholes so that any style of
collar or neckpiece may be worn
with it. The sleeve is Long finished
with link-off, though it may be fin
ished in any style desired by the
wearer provided it is not too dressy
mode.
French dress linen was used for
an excellent model for a tailored
waist, which is entirely dressy in ap-
pearance because of it's much fine
stitching and hand-embroidered cuffs
and collar, making it suitable for
morning lecture or club meeting.
The front is laid in plaits which are
stitched near the outer edge, the full
ness being left free below yoke depth
when preferred, or the stitching con-
tinued to the lower edge. A simu-
lated plat covers the front closing
and the regulation band finishes the
neck, with which is worn tandem
broidered turnover collars, and the
turnovers on the link-cuffs may also
be embroidered. A group of plaits
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-25
(By Cather inc Mann-Payzant.)

(By Cathey inc Mann-Payzant.)
New York, June 25.-Under the
head of shirt-waists are included all
those waists and bodice accessories to
which the well-dressed woman gives
so much attention and which are so
necessary to her good appearance.
The new materials that the vogue
has brought IN, are well adapted to
these models. The soft silks with
their folds and gathers, and frills,
the pongees and rajahs, foulards and
chiffon cloths with their tucks, ap-
piled fiat folds and fine stitchings;
and the sheer muslins, lawns, linens,
batistes and summer silks, which may
be made plainly or deliberately ac-
cording to the purpose it must serve.
There must be number of thses
seperate waists, those for the morn
ing, those for the tailored suit, those
for business; there are others for the
afternoon, for dressy evening wear
all to be planned out in appropriate
materials and styles.
The following design will appeal to
the well-dressed woman as an excel
lent medium for smart tailored shirt
waists to be worn with the morning
or business suit The fabric used
was a mercerized French bingham, a
popular material for these waists.
The back is peculiar in that it ex-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-25
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Shanghai China, June 25.-When l
left Manila some two weeks ago |
looked forward to my visit to China
with more than ordinary nterets. Here
is the beginning of all things Oriental,
so far as manners, customs and re-
ligions are concerned. Here is the
strange people, standing constantly as
as l sailed up the Yellow river to
where the vessel turned into the Shan
hal river, l could not help likening
this yellow contamination of The
beautiful blue of the ocean water TO
what may possibly happen should the
vast yellow horde of inhabitants Of
China ever be turned toward Europe
or America.
We sailed in the Yellow sea, and
the waters were still as blue as the
ocean, for we were yet one hu1ire1
and forty miles from the coast OF
China, within one hundred miles of the
mouth of the Yangtse river. A few
miles farther, however, the sea became
deep yellow and the water opaque
from the contamination of the det;itus
brought down by the great river which
flows through China for more than a
| thousand miles. In my boyhoo1 |
had speculated on the mysteries If
China, as l pored over my map at
school, and thought had some idea o.
what all this meant, but as we sailed
out of the blue into the yellow re-
ceiyed an object lesson that was more
forceful than all the information gain.
ed through books
The Yangtse river, itself is a won.
derful stream, and while we were sew
eral miles within its mouth we Were
unable to see either side and it seem
ed as if we were still away out in n:
ocean. The river here is forty miles
wide, and in order that you may OBJ
tain some idea of what it is | need
but tell You that for eight hundred
miles it is deep enough to permit The
passage of the greatest battleship.
AS we approached the shore | wal
surprised at the apparently barrer
! condition of the country, For mile
on either side of the river the Ian,
stretched away with no sign of human
; habitation or cultivation, although
was told that this soil Is the mos
fertile in all China. Covering the LAM
were innumerable mounds of varyin,
J heights. and | supposed them to b.
; relics of ancient peoples, somethini
I like those who built the mounds il
Ohio, but learned that these mound
are the tombs of departed Chinese
and which ancient custom forbids eve
, being disturbed. Here was my frs
lesson regarding the reason for tn
arrest of development of the Chimes
' race. Superstition precluded the rs
/ of this fertile land, and also preclut
ed roads or telegraph lines being bui
across the country. Chinese supe
stitution will not permit of shadow {
any kind being cast upon the tomb {
an ancestor.
One would imagine that this yenesl
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-25
new YORK EDITORS
ANNUAL CONVENTION

Niagara Falls, N. Y, June 25.-News-
paper men of the Empire State gath
cred here today for the fifty-fifth
yearly meeting of the New York
State Press Association, which will
last three days. The organization was
formed before the war and is one of
the most influential associations of
editors in the country.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-25

at the back center relieves the plain.
ness. Many other materials will be
found suitable for this model; such
as checked nainsook, stripped taffeta.
rajah, spotted foulard, French pique
and pongee.
A fine Irish dimity was used for
pretty shirt-waist which was made
dressy by the addition of crochet lace
applied between the tucks to the col
lar and wide cuffs, though the lace
may be omitted and fine linen cuffs
and collar used with ribbon puff
bow. Groups of tucks In each front
are stitched to yoke depth, those in
the back extending to the lower edge
of belt. The full upper sleeves have
tucks on the outer side which lends
desirable changesin the style of
sleeve trimming. Between the
groups of tucks are bands of lace,
and the collar is of lace and tucks
and deep close-fitting cuffs finish the
sleeves. A belt is made of lace between
two groups of tucks laid length-wise
and mounted on canvas to give 1t
body would carry out the design to
a nice finish. Suitable reproductions
could be got from embroidered wolfe
crepe de Chine, figured Swiss, check.
ed batiste, and many of the silk fab
RIGS on the market and the mercerized
materials would make up beautifully
into wash waists.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-25

MCLEOD.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-25
HAVE YOU NO SOLE?
ION YOUR Shoes

Or perhaps Your heels are
running down, but your old
shoes feel so comfortable that
you hate to give them up.
We can adjust that fer you
SO that you can retain the COM
tort and shoes too. We have
Installed modern shoe re-
pairing plant, where every
method Of scientific shoe
work is employed. By our
methods we completely re-
build your shoes and make
them as good as new. Leave
your shoes here in the morn
ing and get them on your way
home in the evening.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-25

A fit ending to any dinner, lunch or
party is Hays & Fields Ice Cream.
Phone Mo. TAO. jun23 st
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-25

Tinsmiths Best Paid Mechanics.
Tinsmiths In New Zealand are
among the best paid mechanics. They
receive 22 los week.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-25

% in. BUTTON $3.50 SILK GLOVES
AT $3.50.
MCLEOD.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-19
YOUNG DEMOCRACY
FOR THE PURPOSE OF STUDYING
TIE POLITICAL SITUATION
OF THE DAY.

The Young Mems Democratic Club.
an organization made up Yf the young
men OF the city whose ages run from
10 10 % years. was perfected last
night with mcmDership OF 90. The
object of the organization is to dis
TN In the minds OF the younger men
of the city and county those high
principles OF democracy as taught by
Thos. Jefferson and Andrew Jackson
and also to take an interest In the
fight to bee wagcd by the party dur
ing the coming presidential campaign.
During the course OF the meeting
Oscar Payne. Dow Duunaway. Pau,
Butts, u. Mccoy, Ansoll Earp and
Frederick Tucker made speeches. Os-
car Payne spoke against special leg
islation and the present trend OF
events to invest too much I'm the
courts of the country. Paul Butts
spoke against giving the right to
vote 10 women. Dow Duunaway on
the tarn, as the breeder Of trusts.
ID Mccoy spoke In favor of the
Bryan banking bill making banks
insure the depositors against losses
Ansell carp on jefferson democracy.
and Fred Tucker ON the trust sit.
uation
The young men of this club will
found a library of purely political M.
eraure so as the public questions
may be studied In a systematic man.
ner, ana so that the members ma,
be In a position to discuss poliu
cal questions when called upon to do
80 by the older members of the pnrty
The election Of officers was post.
poncd until Friday night May /.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-19
FIRE BOYS MENAGERIE
DURING PAST WEEK LEOPARD,
MONKEY AND TWO OTHERS
ADDED TO SELECTION.

The boys OF the fire department
own a menagerie that many larger
cities would like to own in its park,
and all of the animals were either
purchased by the boys with their own
funds or presented to them by
friends
For the past year or more ,ho
members of the department have
been gathering the pets and animals
together, a few at a time, and often
they have lost several OF the pets
either through death or having them
killed, The loss of pets. move YER,
did not deter the boys in the least
from spending their money for more
pets, and within the past few days,
since the carnival has been here
have made several purcha3cs. among
which are a leopard, abou, seven
months old, two African ant eaters,
or grave disS"rs, and & racer monE-
ey. The increase purchased this
week gives the boys the following
animals in their collection 4 leop-
ard, two ant eaters, a badger, a rae.
coon, monkey. a Belgian hare,
red squirrel and an eagle. The boys
are on trade for an armadillo, and
also expect to get two young wolves
in a short time
The animals and pets are kept in
cages, and visitors are gladly wei
coined at the quarters where they
VIII be shown through the meuagerie.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-19
Cameron Asks Opinion.

Guthrie, Okla, April IS Special
School superintendent Cameron has
asked an opinion from the attorney
generals department as to the pow.
cr Of the state in cases where per.
sons die intestate.
An unknown tramp died six months
ago at the home OF a Pottawatomie
county farmer Three thousand dol
lars was found on the tramp's body
The farmer claimed il, but an at.
tending physician in court got tw.
thousand.
\ Tecumsch attorney notified Su.
perintcndent Cameron. who believes
that the state is entitled TO the whole
sum.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-19
DOG PolsoNER's WORK.
Valuable Bird Dog Killed by Admin
istration Of Poison.

Some william has been getting I'm
his deadly work among the dogs of
the city and has neither spared
good, bad nor Indifferent dogs. This
iicnd In human form seems TO take
delight In poisoning dogs that are
of value 10 the owner. and are pets.
But a short time since. some one
poisoned valuable Scotch collie
owned boy Arthur Sinclair and little
later some one poisoned the harmless
French poodle owned by Julius Kahn.
and last night the same person or
some person with not any more feel
ing poisoned a valuable pointer on
Main street The poor brute unable
10 tell any one of it3 agonics. suffer
ed the torturcs of one damned. and
after having eaten the poisoned food.
shook as an aspen leaf and finally
died In the middle Of Main street.
near the corner Of Caddo.
\ large crowd had gathered around
To watch the poor brute die. and in
that crowd not one was heard 10
speak In any but the hardest terms
of the person who was so unfceling
as 10 poison a poor dumb brute
\ society for the prevention of
cruelty to animals could do BIT of
missionary work in 'nis city, and In
time could make the human who
would maltreat an animal feel the
keen lash of the law.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-19

The approaching engagemt of lnnes
Orchestral band which will give two
concerts in Ardmore on the after
noon and night Of May 81. is caus.
ing a great deal Of discussion in mu-
sical circles The high character OF
the great leader and his organization
is so well appreciated here that moth
ing is needed to add to the desire
Of the people to attend the con
certs.
Programs consisting entirely Of sa.
cred music will be selected and pub.
lished in advance of the date and a
musical chorus of at least 100 voices
under Miss Abby Hanna will render
Creation or The Hymn @, Praise.
lt is expected that the music will
arrive within a few days and the
chorus will al once begin practice.
\ feature of the engagement Of the
band which will be appreciated by
the people will be the low price Of
so cents for general admission The
concerts will be given in a huge cir.
Gus tent capable OF seating 5000 peo-
pie, the reserved seats being in
the center and the sides being raised.
The advertising matter and posters
will be put up within the next week
and an effort made to interest the
cities and towns within easy access
of the city of Ardmore The Com
mercial Club is already busy making
these arrangements.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-19
Committee to WASHINGTON.

Guthrie, Okla, April Special -
The state senatorial commission met
here today and named sub-commit-
tee composed OF Speaker Murray. Tom
49, Doyle, democrats and G., b. Doug
las and cNGoy. Thomas B. Ferguson.
republicans, To so TO Washington and
urge congress To take action ON the
proposition TO amend the constitution
and provide for the direct election OF
United states senator's
Armed with resolutions from TWEEN
N-siN states the commission will
leave Friday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-19
FIGHT FOR BIGGER NAVY
Ho7SoN CONTINUES TO FIGHT FOR
a BIGGER NAVY FOR THE
UNITED STATES

Washington, d. c.. April lS-"Thc
fight for a bigger navy will so right
on said Representative Hobson of
Alahamaattc an interview with the
president yesterday.
40 battle is ever lost or won on
the sklrmish lines We have just be-
gun. % Sharp Williams had not made
the matter a party question in the
house there would have been many
more democrats voted in favor of four
hc said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-19
ADDRESSES KANSANS
MINNESOTA GOVERNOR ENTHusI.
ASTIcALLY REcEIVEO-GUEsT
OF BETHANY COLLEGE.

Lindsbcrg Kan, April 1S.-Gov
crnor John \. Johnson OF Minnesota
arrived here this morning and was
today the guest Of the faculty OF
Bethany college.
To-day be- addressed a crowd OF sey.
cral thousand people who are here
to attend the annual Messiah Fes.
u'ol conducted by the college.
Governor Johnson was given a rous
Ing reception
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-19
NOTICE OF SALE.

Rosa G. Bell plaintiff, VS., Arthur
c. Bell, defendant.
by virtue OF Judgment rendered
in the District Court OF Carter coun-
~ Oklahoma, on the 18th day of
November, 1907, ana an execution Is.
sued thereon, the undersigned will
ON the Goth day Of May, 1908, be
tween the hours of ten o'clock a. m.
and four O'Clock p. m. OF said day.
offer for sale aud sell TO the highest
bidder upon credit OF six months
with approved security, lot number
seven In block three hundred and
thirty-fuur
Dated Arril 18th. 1905.
j. II. AIiERS.
sheriff OF Carter County.
l9-2G3.lO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-19
sULPHUR's COUNT TO RETURN.
Goes to Chicago for Conference With
His Cousin, Prince de Saaan.

Sulphur, Okla, April lS.-Special-
Prince Henri DeFeres, the French
nobleman who spent the winter at
this resort and woh went recently in
cog to Chicago for a conference with
his cousin, Prince de Sagan, who al.
so travelled incog from New York to
Chicago, has written his friends at
the Artcsian that he will be with
them again in a short time. The gay
young count in his letters to his Sui
phur friends states that Prince de
Sagan has overcome the opposition OF
the Goulds and their friends to the
princes marriage to Nine. Gould.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-19

Indian is All want is that you
shall not only give to the very able,
very advanced Indian. the same
show that you give to the white
man; but that the Indian who needs
to be brought along Tor decade
of two needs to be educated and
trained until he can stand entirely
on his own feet shall have your
help"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-19
Deposits WIN be Withdrawn.

Guthrie, Okla, April Is Special
Secretary Mari OF the state school
land commission Monday will notify
the national banks in which there is
deposited about $4,000 of the state
funds that this money will be- with.
drawn after june it the Institutions
do not insure under the dcposcitors
guaranty law.