davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-10-04

take il it is praised to the skies by first
nighters and critics, and If it is good II
will go despite the possible dissatisfac.
! ton Of both classes
"Then you don't think that dramatic
criticisms have any weight
Not much.- admits Mr.. Drew, from
the box Office point of view and that OF
the actor. think they are conscien-
tious, but what | mean ia that it is the
mouth to mouth canvass that tells the
real story Of the play.
| what kind of play does this special
public want? How can / tell? How
can anybody2 II we knew we would
all be as rich as Rockefeller But be-
leve it is safe to say TINT the public is
not sitting around asking for a farce. a
problem play, tnelodrama or a tragedy.
If the play is the right stuff they will 60
to see it If it isn't they won't"
There is another long pause. Your
tongue is paralyzed. When there is an
insistent question in the mind, trying to
get utterance. the result is locked lips
Mr.. Drew again becomes agitated. He
leans forward, picks up a silver repoussa
case, and insists upon your having cigar
ette.
Not in the morning Mr.. Drew" you
protest.
Il don't smoke either" Then, appar-
emily to make you comfortable not as
II you we're in the presence OF a superior
being, Il have all tho other vices he
confesses. all"
Seeing that you are still wriggly, he
tells Of being in Italy on a motor trip
with his family and stopping at an inn
for glass of milk,
Il asked for il in my best Italian and
when the waiter brought It and found
it too warm TO drink, requested small
piece of ice, still in the language OF my
adoption. At that request the pro-
prietor answered in very good New York
English. Well. Boss. you might az well
ask for million dollars as for ice here
Il discovered that the innkeeper had
been in America. made his money and re-
turned to purchase this charming spot.
which he admitted was too slow for him
after hs career in Manhattan. He was
very curious about my name and finally
told him.
John Drew He became reflective.
Ii was evident that he was trying to recall
the many characters in which he had seen
me. Finally the light Of knowledge
spread over his face. Sure. boss he
murmured. You keep cigar factory.
I remember the brands got your own
name. lisa good one to give to your
friends.'' ,-...
Mr.. Drew is talking against time You
know it and he knows il too. The in
evitabe is on the horizon. You both feel
IT, and this time he comes to the rescue
you started to say something about
the New Theatre. didn't you?"
You admit the accusation gladly.
u really am not in position to talk
sapiently about that. for don't know any
thing about it and don't know anybody
The sun., 1908-10-04

and talks rapidly and rather in9oherently
about the weather for while add the con-
venience of the Hotel Webster to the
theatre district, the shame it is that actors
seldom get to hear their contemporaries
except at Thursday matinees apd the
possible coming Of the September line
storm and the probability that the Euro
pean homecomers will meet it.
All Of which is tremendously interest
ing and the storm prognosticadons even
approach the hilariously exciting. but in
spite Of that your eyes seem to be fairly
glued TO the high polish Of Mr.. Drew's
russet shoes, the inimitable twist OF his
blue tie, the skysoraper collar and the
crease to his sheath trousers.
II Mr. Drew is nervous, what are you.
with this on your mind and no place TO
put it, If you take it off?
So there is an awful pause. during
The sun., 1908-10-04
NODES IN TENNIS CLOTHES.
Changing Fashions Exhibited During the
visit or the British. Players.

The recent visit Of the British lawn
tennis players TO this country gave an
opportunity Of noting the fact that styles
in lawn tennis clothing are changing.
Formerly II was the custom among
players on the other side 10 wear shirts
with very full sleeves and to let the open
cuffs dangle about their hands. In this
country all sorts of things are worn in
tournaments that W ould not be thought
Of abroad. Some players even wear
rowing shirts. For the most part they
wear shirts with the sleeves rolled up.
James G. Parke. the Dublin player, had
his sleeves rolled 70 the elbow when he
played, quite In tho American style, but
Major j. @. Ritchie. his partner, kept his
sleeves down In the old fashion. Ritchie
wore a wide colored belt of style well
known here some years ago Il being
a show occasion, all the American players
wore their best tennis clothes. In minor
tournaments some Of them have appeared
with gray baseball shirts and trousers
Of almost any color but white.
incidentally. IL is interesting To note
that Champion .Larned wears when play
ing the uniform belt that he had when
he was in the Spanish war. The year
that he was away with the army in Cuba
was the only season since 1897 that the
present champion was not q leading
figure In lawn tennis in this country.
The sun., 1908-10-04

then thew reluctantly followed her, but
onlv 10, hasten her ieisurely wav across
from one side line 10 the other.
One OF those committeeman wore a
cork helmet and was a most alert and
active little gentleman. running ahead
along the side lines after each tee had
been nIaved from. sboutins vigorously
sstand on the left, pIease,S Back on the
riebt nIeaael" He now overlook the
yo,,ne m,rnle persor and her two very
ses- conscious escorts and said;
ayou must not do that INV dear young
,adv Won really must not. It's dreadful,
yoy knov IN r,,n across the line of play
inst as a nlaver Ia addressing his bali.
Resides vo,,,re all In purple. YOU know.
quite distraotine.'
The men flushed and taking the girl
by her arms literally dragged her to the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-16
Married at Atoka.

\ wedding that will interest many
citizens OF Ardmore was solemnized
very quietly Tuesday evening, Det
cember Sth at Atoka, When Mr.. c. f.
Brainard of Atoka and Miss Pauline
Yates of this city were married at the
parsonage OF Rev Morrow The We'd
ding was quite surprise TO the
friends OF the couple, no notice of their
intentions having been given. The
for some years and has a host OF
friends in that city For long time
past he has held a responsible posi-
ton on the Katy" railroad, The bride
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-16
Medicine That is Medicine.

have suffered good doa with
malaria and stomach complaints, but
/ have now found a remedy that keeps
me well. and that remedy IS Electric
Bittcrs. a medicine that Is medicine
for stomach and liver troubles. and
for run down conditions" says W. G.
Kicster. Of Halliday. Ark Electric
Bttcrs purify and enrich the blood
tone mp the nerves. and impart yigol
and energy TO the weak. Your money
will be- refunded II Il fails 10 hell
YOU. soc at Ardmore Pharmacy
ID a W
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-16
EWING LONDON TELLS or TIE
REVOLUTION THERE
NORD ALEXIS UNPOPULAR
Three Hours Of Active Fighting and
No Blood Shed President Lock.
cd ir Palace with All the Gold.
Thanksgiving DURING storm.

In ...,.. dated December o Iy.
r....f ,..., la.re g. London nov
s.-..r. .. electrician ou board lh.
4 r...r. d, Whites entertain.
,r.. ..f affair. r uayu where m
r.r.. .t ,M.. ... .,,umIuus has
,..... ...Ire ..l.g, ltt.'t. Among other
Things rN.. -,s-.
.r..-. .. . revolution boo progress
b.-. and 10 .,,ns t1 b., successful a-
.,.r.a.. IL. down Ur \uri Alexis iH,
r-...rt president and .. U, has ,lI
o. .- .H OBJ. ra.a muu.. and locked
himself .r .h. palace. .r appears that
h... .a,u. goo ..h.adoo with tbr coin.
hut as that happens here about every
t.r ,ar. ID i- nothing ucN. TN.
cans, of this trouble. as well as
c,- learn is thar the president toob
the commission ava, from one of his
governor generals and made him d
pr1,ate I'm the rear ranks. whcrcupou
this g. G. thought bc would like To b,
president. so me- rcyoltad The islaut
Is governed by president ana tw,
governor generals. one In tho nortl
and one In the south. Il is Genera
Simon thai has the presidential be-,
buzzng in his bonnet this time. II,
has an army of 5000 men. women am,
children and dogs and is adyanciu.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-16
WOMEN SUFFER NEEDLESS PAIN

special remedy for weakened or dis
casod Kidneys for hackache and uri-
nary disorders, is Doan's Kidney
Pills, composition of vegetable in
gradients that may Dee taken by
strong or weak, or young or old.
for The action is gentle. and only
ON the Kidneys. Doau'~ Kidney Pills
restore normal action OF the kid
ueys, regulate the urine, drive out
hackachc and anguor and cure Kid.
ury troubles permanently.
Ardmore Proof
Mrs j. \. Wynue. living at 3O3
G. street y. W. Ardmore, Okla,
says: 81 can tu,hmlly say that |
derived more benefit from Doan's
Kidney pills than from any other
remedy / ever tried. My back was
very weak ANA for seven or eight
years my Kidneys were in a disor.
dorcd condition Soon after begin.
ming the use Of Dlaus Kidney Pills,
noticed a slight change for the
better iu my health and when | had
taken the contents of one box, | felt
improved in every way From that
time on my kidneys began to do
their work properly and as a result
the disagrecahle symptoms OF kid
uey trouble disappeared | intend
To continue the use of Doan's Kid
uey Pills. feeling quite sure that a
complete cure will eventually re
suit
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-16

trained to a high stand.
and IL affords faculty. students and
visitors much pleasure. and is an eX-
collent assistant to the disciplinarian
I'm keeping order. shaping conduct and
keeping down the list of runaways.
The band has a two months engage
ment at the first-ciass parks and
state fairs this summer which II isl
now filling most satisfactorily to the
management and public. In addition to
the band a very fine orchestra is sup
ported and enjoyed. Choirs choruses
and glee clubs are given special at
tention The energy expended at most
schools to professional athletics is
devoted AT Chilocco toward striving to
develop talent and love OR good
music
Athletics are not despised, how.
ever. Baseball. football tennis, bas-
ketball, field and indoor gymnastics
are encouraged, but not to the neglect
of literary or industrial work and nev.
| or into professionalism During the
/ year we have finished splendid
stadium, centrally located and large
enough for games of all sorts. Outdoor
/ gymnastic appliances are supplied
abundantly. This stadium. togethc'
with the lagoon wherein both boys
and girls swim. fish and boat during
the summer months, and skate duri u
winter. give the healthful sport ant
recreation"
The Chilocco school is situated IL
the morthern part of Kay county OF
r the Arkansas river and near tine Kan
d. sas line 1, is but a few miles distan
from Arkansas City, Kan, is near tn,
q Usage nation and in what was former
ly Oklahoma territory The characte
of its work and the success OF its stu
p dents has in recent years made it on,
! of the most noted Indian schools O.
. the country.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-16

is one of Ardmore's most highly es-
teemed young women and is beloved
by "A large circle of friends and ac-
quaintances for her many commend
able traits.
Mr., and Mrs. Brainard will reside
in Atoka and the best wishes of many
friends attend them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-16

Hoarse coughs and stuffy colds that
may develop into pneumonia over
night are quickly cured by Foley's
Honey and Tar, as II soothes inflamed
membranes, heals the lungs. and ex.
pels the cold from the system. Sold
by an druggists. ID & w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-16
CONTEMplATES NO CHANGE
SECRETARY OF INTERIOR MAY,
HOWEVER. CONSOLIDATE OF
FIcEs UNDER AGENCY.

Washington, ID. G, Dec. 1.-THE
secretary of the interior says he con
templates no change In the present
administration OF Indian affairs in
oklahoma, but II any change is made
he will consolidate Commissioner
Wriphts office under the Indian agen.
cy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-16

Yates Center, Kan, Sept, is, 1905
After my doctors gave me up TO die
Halls Texas Wonder cured me Of
kidney and bladder trouble. IL is the
best medicine on earth. Mrs. II. 5
Johnson. Sold by all druggists. D&W
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-16
FINANCIAL LETTER.

spondcnt sends the following Interest.
/ ing letter of conditions on Wall street
for the past week:
This has been a momcntous week inI
Wall street The annual report Of the
/ Union Pacific was issued, gold to the
amount of $2.'Oo.OoO was exported.
. several railroads issued or announced
/ mat preparations were being made 10
issue new securities and President
Elect Iai' came out boldly Tor taTlii
revision. ln ad diilon II was announc-
.'i ihai S'oVo''ooo merger OF ih'
. Dols'Ph.l Ups Cooper properties Is to|
nn made. cotton was SOLD Ire'Iy ana
/ Wall street Hluldai'd IZoooo Dales
ANA prices ni""' more Una" - o'''
"hilr FARMERS were pI'aI''lhs u ana
10 cent '"i'"h. mere were rniho's
OF DraIs among the railroads ana ]"
was announced ihat 'h' 'hii'd states
steer corporation h'd "''''"'u con-
troll "i ih' Pressed steer Gar ana '''
story was denied promptly ol al 'nI''
N "i 'h' parties alleged 10 o' III 'h' dea''
WIN so "u'h '"'I news Ut Was mat
ural Ih'i 'hr STOCK market Shou'u a''
vance, yet I'a"'IS IKE 'h'"h 'a'I'lc'
southern racine h'au'nE' 81 raul
. f'h"7NI'""'' steer common """ s''''
4, preferred, ana not r'ach 'h'T hitn
A.. prices "I wv" weeks ago. ne 7'r'hs'h
, ana "''''''N 'n '"' '"" P'''" S''"''.
'''7 'N' N'"''h, po'''E COLORADO y
southern. WISCONSIN ''"''a' =" SCUM
'Ih r"i'"aN caused 'n' average price
'' ''9' I"' TWO p"'"'7' '"' ''"'"''
"i the 'rau'nA was hruhS"''N pocA'
""''h au'""''" on oul'Is Ior IoIe'sn
h accounts. \ large p""I WIS I"ri''u j"
i TINS security Oa''I on improvements
IS In ID" prop'riN-W with Holland and
{ New r"rk bankers parties TO the pooI
a Ihe annual report oil the Union ia
:. enc was Hood one ana cauS'd some
Ic puNIhE ol l'H SECURITIES II was sHo"i
pN report 'hat the ROAD had earned
10 duIIhk year oi depression a IIttl'
10 more ihan 10 per cent on the common
STOCK ana hau maze a proilt oI $40
w" ooo ON ITS Great northern Nort'
'Ih racine ana Great Northern or
= securities ihat came To II through II
ownership oil northern S'curlu'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-16
SOMETHING OF CH|LOCCO SCHOOL
PROPERTY VALUED AT 100000

ChiIocco Okla. Dec. lj.-Should the
state of Oklahoma acquire title TO the
Chilucco agricultural school, in accord
ancc with what probably will be
forthcoming recommendation by +. T.
Lcupp. OF the department Of Indian
affairs it will have property valued
az not less than 100000 and the OPP
pormuity 10 first show its good faith
/ in giving aid to the Indian in his de-
mand for am uplift in citizenship.
The Chilocco school which is one Of /.
the largest and most thoroughly equip
ped institutions of its kind I'm the
southwest. was opened January 10,
/ 1854. and since that date the govern
mcnt has expended several hundred
thousand dollars for buildings and
equipment. 1t requires seVentyfive EN-
ploycs and has capacity for more
than 500 students The highest enroll
mcnt has been slightly in excess of
this number. while the average daily
attendance has been about $50. Many
repairs have been made to the build.
ngs within the past few years, and
I.eupp hall a building used for the pur.
pose of domestic economy, is one OF
the new additions that has aided ma.
) terially to the efficiency Of the insti
u tuition.
- Thes tudent body comes from most
" every western and northern states and
y territories east of the Rocky noun.
Il tains and west OF the Mississippi river.
The bull lings are heated by steam
q and lighted with electricity, and plant
D is well equipped with machinery for
y use in teaching mechanical engineer.
u ing and allied sciences
About 1000 acres Of the school res.
X eryation is under cultivation. and
'' corn, kaffir, maize, cane, COW peas,
To- wheat, oats. cotton and potatoes are
F" grown by the students. New ideas in
l' agriculture have been sought and
rs Superintendent :. NJ. MCGOWAN in his
'r report of August ., 1905 tells how
'I operated.
~ During thc cold months of the ycar
the teacher OF agriculture gives rcgu
lar class instruction from the best
books. On allotmeuts the boys pu'
into practice the plans formulated ir
- the class room. The allotmonts wer.
located along one of the main roads
leading To the school so tha; the,
could D cyiewed by a large number
I'm the manner Of preparing soil, fer
% tilizatiou, selection and cultivation o
49, his crops All matters pertaining e
y, the work, however are discussed IL
- the class room. the teacher of agri
culture presiding The plan has beer
a success from every point Of view
individuality and independence o
4. thought and action developed. Pcii'
~ was aroused and ambition evolved
n The plan has proven so satisfa ,tor,
y that We have adopted it as a pernl
ly "'"' ''"'"'' o' our "oIA'
Is There is a dairy department in con
y, nection and from 20 TO 100 cows ai'
4. milked hy The boys. Registered stoo.
is grown and the poultry Yards are
merry with the sounds emanatins from
5000 teatherei throats, \ department
10 of printing is kept mp, the stud'nu
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-16
To Cure a cold In One Day.

Take LAXATIVE BROMo QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
II fails TO cure Il. w. GROVES sig.
nature is on each box. csc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-16
Report OF the Condition
of
THE BANK OF COMMERCE

at Poolcyille, in the State of Okla
homa, at the close of business Novcm
ber - 1905.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-16

!, w p Higgins Cashier of the
above named hank, do solemnly swear
tha, the above statement is true 10
the best of my knowledge and belief.
SO help me God.
w. p. HIGGINS, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me
this ith LAY of December 1908.
'SEAlD r. F. McCRORY.
Notary Public.
Correct attest:
r j. HARTMAN.
\. r. MARI,
Directors
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-16

". 5 Weiss al the Cold Storage.
Ardmore. okla wants to buy your
poultry and mrs. l6.w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-16

WE CAN 90 YOUR GAS FITTING
"RlGHT NOW"
Don't wait until II gets cold again,
Phone 90. Ardmore Supply Co
The pioneer express., 1908-06-12
District Court

Court adjourned on Wednesday.
The following business was transacted
during the term
jackson vs, Mayhem; Judgment for the
plaintiff without costs. Burke fer. plain
tiff. Brynjoif=en for defendant.
"lshart vSsAuger; CAIN for aegotiat-
ing loan. Phelps a. Phelps for plaintiff,
Burke for defendant. Verdict for de-
fendant.
Hay & CO. vs.. Bathgate Mia. ct al;
Peterson and Brynjclfson for plaintiffs,
Burke fer defendants Dismissed with
out prejudice, motica of~plaln4iffs.
Gerardia,vs LaRoehelle, executor. Pc
terson for plaintiff, ,Spiller for defendant
Action fos board and care of Cathrine
O'Brien. Verdict for plaintiff.
Pittsburg Co VS. Perrault; McMurchie
vs. Claughton; Yctng VS. Argue, and Cox
VS. Englis were settled.
Thacker VS. Winlaw; Bynjolfson for
defendant, Burke for plaintiff. Verdict
| for defendant.
First National Bank OF Park RMer VS.
Drayton Mill. Libby for plaintiR, Bangs
g. Cooley fon defendant. judgment fos
plaintiff.
N ] Rubber Co VS.. Mcintosh BIOS
Phelps for plaintiff, Rrynjolfson for de.
fendant. Verdict for defendant.
Phelps Bros VS. Mrs Earnhart. Conn,
e. Conmy for plaintiffs Kay Todd for de
fendant. Verdict for plaintiffs.
Mechanical Rubber Go VS. Baldwin 4
Bros; Gray for plaintiff, McMurchie fo
defendant. Judgment fer plaintiff.
The pioneer express., 1908-06-12
Subscription Rates and Terms.

The PIONEER EXPRESS is sent only on
the direct order of subscribers, and is
continued until ordered stopped and all
arrearages paid.
- The rate of subscription is alike to all.
$2O per year. Subscribers paying in ad-
vance have the choice of several premium
papers in addition.
Sample" or marked copies" are sent
as complimentary only. and while we de-
sire them to be considered as invitations
TO subscribe. they will not be continued
except upon request.
The PIONEER EXPRESS is the best ad-
vestising medium in the county, having
other paper. Card of rates sent on ap-
plication. p
The pioneer express., 1908-06-12
The Brush Runabout.

After careful investigation into the
merits and value of automobiles we have
purchased the Brush and secured the
agency. 1t IS convenient, economical,
reliable, efficient and durable. The
price is $4,000, with pneumatic tires,
delivered at Pombina. Come and see.
King & Booker.
The pioneer express., 1908-06-12
A Church Weddlne


The wedding of DR.. BENJAMIN D. Lem
cry of Inkster and Miss Muriel Full of
this city took place at the Methodist
Episcopal church on Wednesday the
tenth of June at 2.3O o'clock. The
church was beautiful with two arches of
flowers and many other decorations.
The professional and occasional were
given on the piano and violin by Mrs. j.
A. Wilkins and Mr.. j. LaMoure Jr. The
bridal party was ushered in,, first by six
little girls with white ribbons along the
bridal way to the altar. Next came
eight young ladies gowned in white and
wearing daisy wreaths singing the beau
tnul Lohengrin wedding march. They
were followed by the ushers, Messrs. j.
P. Conmy and JAS. Ma.hie,. and the
groom and his man-in waiting, Mr. Dud-
ley Full. The maids in-waiting were
Misses Winnie Full, Anna Mathie, Anne
Conmy and Edith Wardwell, gowned in
white and wearing picture hats Their
flowers were arm bouquets oftpink and
white carnations The maid of honor.
Miss Vida McCatfery proceeded the bride
who came forward with her father, Mr..
Chas. Full. She never looked more
beautiful. Her gown was of Duchess
satin over tatfeta. with a yoke of Ouch
ess lace and was plain princess style
with train. She wore a tulle veil and
her arm bouquet was Of white roses and
lilies of the valley, bound with a large
tulle bow. Her sole ornament was a
Jewel, an heirloom, which was worn by
the brides great great grandmother at
her wedding, and which has been worm
by each succeeding iosi.te n the family.
The ring service was used i. the cera-
mony, which was, performed lay, the Rtg
Alexander Karr
A reception WIS held at tho. home of
the bride Immediately follow ing the csr-
emony. The wedding luncheon was ele-
giant in all it's appointments.
Many friends thronged the cbvnch
and home, thus, expressing the desire of
all to honor these young peaple.
/ The bride is one of Penblna's own
girls. having been born and raised here.
Her accomplishments are many, and hes
going will be distinct loss to the social
circles of the city. DR.. Lemery is, well
known for his. sterling worth, and he is
| well qualified To take for .hiS ,uifo. ona nj
our most charming young ladies'. He is
physician at Inkster, zhere he enjoys
a good practice.
The happy couple tsok the evening
train for the north to spend short hon
eymoon. The brides, going away gowr
was of leather-brown striped voile, with
hat and gloves to match. They will b.
at home at 1nkster after July LIST.