davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-21
u. q g. NM Dib, zeIcpnons.
8. Eanocr d SDGHe,

eridtrntetattcr HmS GiIbaliamirtr,
Tr. t.0S uno 17l0, Canton . Npenue.
Huo Shocit'Gde Saltimure-Str. uHo SrpnoDuu
Tnbrifanten bon 9Gtents9 GSfets.
GFOr1U--D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-21

Erofciior 2oble tGeilt IN
Scr oWtiinhencr McOi5iniiden No,
denihriIt" nit, ooB bic 9orlonc M
0efdbr Oenielbcn NGbruertb babe,
iuic Die gleide Wcll9e 6leii&eS. Die
9onone mdre oornoh Elm mcrtbpouea
un0 ju8leih 6iqi0cS NobrungSlnittel.
0o8 @nnonenmcbl 0iirfte nodb ocn
llntcrlltdungcn Ocs Grofciiors baion.
OerS filr Die &inOerernGbrllllQ gcaig-
meter ieirl, ais @rci lu1o SUDDEN. Sn
Gen 9lihcnriifitGnOcn nlond)er Sono.
nans9lrten murOe nltd) crbcbli6c Wens
gen @iiCn mathematician.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-21

ESn ocn tie neun MONA
ten oicieS Sabrca pilr6en I'M Fotcnt
sttnte Sill @oibington 5S,527 @eiude
I'M Eateltte cin9ereid)t. @ie pielc boz,
oenielbcn lpobI Die Wiibe Der Grim.
Der lobnen iperoen?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-21

Ha6 Sen ontioeut de-
aratpolen in Soibod 3ilr IbuedS-
lung blutige Eobel : @r5elie Der G5e.
den geeen Die Gentiteu IN Yrog.
@ie IN 2aibad ipor aud in 8ra9 Die
Eoii3ei %nntb1tig ulio es mubte Wili
tar einidreiterl I'm Die &rbe ipieber
beruiteQen, Ger Atoiionalit1tenbo-
Der IN Der &absburger Monord)ie Der.
id)drft iih bon Sabr 81 Sabr. I'm
Das Gnoe2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-21

&r. @rpon ogte in ciner
ieiner Geben i'll Chicago: Die slllgelc-
0enbciten Der 2lrbciter iinb IN oieicm
Gonoe BON Iolder @id)tigfeit, Dob iit
inter Den Scrntbern oeS ErGiioentcn
Elm &crtretcr ser Nlrbeitcr befinoen
icatc. Sn Sole ib crluGblt mcror,
geocllfe ih cinen beionocreu Nrbcit3.
ScfretGr 5unt Mitglieoc OeS aobi.
nets 81 MADDEN bel Dem ih Hotb Slr
MISREPRESENTATION MoBregeln I'M ST.
terelie Der Nrbeiter llld)en fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-21

Am 10. Nopember ioIl in
Paris Elm GROCER Stuoenten.G ongreB
itnttfinbcn oltf Dem cine Meltbereini.
oiing bon Stuocnten g~egriinbet iper-
bcn ioli. 3ublreidpe Innleloitngen
iinb bereitS eingetrofien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-21

Sn ben &obIengrnben
Der S~ereinigten Siaoten ianbeu I'M
lettel Sabre 1925 Menld)en ibren
Spf nnb 1916 trllgen Terletnngen
bopon. Sic 3abl Ser Sobten mar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-21

Sn Sronffurt a. W. murOe
ser 69.j1brigc @llritzS obrifont So.
icpb Hllpp lpegen Gerfullis ldled)ter
@uritmooren 81 ieds Monotcn Sc.
fGngnib u1b fiinf Sobren Gbrperluit
pcrltrtbeilt. Die Serren pom omeri.
foniifcn Sleiid)trult fonen Dor 5luei
SSabrcn beIier meg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-21
s,areau hes stas,.Meaiitrators.

(oltlG 1920. 81. %. 3 "a ,2G.2O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-21

Tn Colorado BADEN eds
Ecrlonen ibrcn 600 IN eillem S6nec.
ltllrm 9efunbeL uno bier I'M Often
botten mir 5,lr ielben 3eit CONNER
bite. Gobei lic9t Colorado 10 5ien.
lid inter O~enie;ben @rciteerobcn mic
Warplall0, olleroillaS piel bGber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-21

&m @nbIfreiie &aiicrS-
loutcrn lit Der @olfsihllllebrer Sof-
molln ais INSTRUMENTATION 2olto.
toQS.GonOiOot oufgeitellt iporocl.
Sein Sebromt bot Sofmann bereits
n%icocrgelc0t.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-07-23
BRUTAL ATTACK
Mrs. Florence Hutchlns of Mlnneapo.
lis Is the Victim.

Minneapolis, July 1s.-stealing In.
to the house about O'Clock yester-
day morning, and entering the room
of Mrs. Florence Hutchins, 10 years
old, residing with her sister, Mrs.
Henry Smith, 2e8o Thirteenth avenue
south, man whose identity is IN
known to the police, brutally at
tackled the sleeping woman by kick
ing her in the back with his shoe,
hitting her on the head with blunt
instrument and then pouring guam
ttty Of oarbolio acid over her face,
horribly burning her. The man then
escaped.
The attack was accomplished 80
quickly and quietly that Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith, who slept in an adtoin.
ing room knew nothing Of 1t until
Mr.. Smith heard the bottle dashed to
the floor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-07-23
HEAVY GAS FLOW STRUCK
Presence of Oil Farther Down ls IndI
Gated by Developments.


Watertown. 8. D., July 1s.-The
drills in the Ccdington county oil
fields struck a heavy vein of natural
gas late yesterday afternoon, and
with every foot that the big drill
goes deeper the gas issues in greater
volume from the opening. The oil
men are enthusiastic, as the presence
Of such strong fow Of gas points
with almost certainty to the pres
ence OF oil further down.
The company is maintaining the
secrecy regarding the depth Of the
drill, the nature Of the strata pene-
trated, and the general prospects of
the experiment., but any one passing
within half mile of the we'll is at
tracted by the strong odor of gas.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-07-23
Chicago wins
BALLOON RACE
DOL. COEY's BALLOON MAKES
BEST RECORD FOR en-
DURANGO.
All Bags Land In Safety. Farthest
Distance Travelled Was EightY-fave
Miles. Poor Gas Was Cause Of
Short Flights.

st. Paul, July 2o,-The great inter-
national balloon race, the third ever
held in the United States, Is over,
with the mammoth Chicago, piloted
by its owner, Col. Charles A. Ooey
OF Chicago, the winner, and the
American, the ST. Paul balloon, pilot
ed by Capt Percy s. Hudson and H.
P. Wild, second. The United States
of Minneapolis finished third, the
champion Pommern fourth and the
baby King Edward, fifth.
Although fourth in the long dis
tance race, the Pommern was second
In the endurance tests remaining In
the air sixteen hours and fifteen min
utes.
The Chicago stayed in the air sew
enteen hours and twenty minutes,
covering a distance Of s5 miles and
landing in a field three miles east Of
Blooming Prairie, Mimi, at ~ O'Clock
yesterday noon.
The American, which finished seo-
ond, sailed 70 miles to Owatonna,
Mimi, remaining in the air four
QOurS auU " IuluuUoS duo AetAOAAi5 la
q field two miles east OF the village
at 10 o'clock Saturday night.
The United States, sailing for four
hours and fifteen minutes, covered o
distance of 62 miles, coming down at
10 O'Clock of the same evening at
West Concord, Minn.
The Pommern, rem aiming In the air
sixteen hours and fifteen minutes,
traversed distance of only 81 miles
owing to shifting air currents and
landed at 1880 yesterday morning,
eight miles east of Warsaw, Minn.
The King Edward, which finished
last, remained In the air only one
hour and ten minutes, landing three
miles south of Hampton, Mimi, q
/ distance Of twenty-nine miles, at 6
O'Clock Saturday night.
| From the time the balloons cast
off it was constant fight on the
part of the aeronauts to keep them
in the air. When night came an9
the Damp contracted the gas furthes
flight was impossible.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-07-23
KATSURA PETS PEACE Dove
JAP TO IMPROVE RELATIONS
WITH ALL POWERS.
In Interview New Premier Plans Also
to Remodel the Finances OF
lnsuiar Empire.

Tokyo, July 18.-MarQuis Katsura,
the new premier and minister OF
finance Of Japan, Friday granted an
exclusive interview outlining the pol
icies to be carried out during the
governments administration. The en-
tire tenor of the interview showed
determination to improve the political
and commercial relations between
Japan and all foreign countries, to
remodel the finances of the country.
and to build up the industries OF
Japan Marquis Katsura said:
"The recent change in the cabinet
was caused simply on account Of the
continued i'll health of former Pre-
mier saionji, although there may have
been other unessential reasons, neces.
stating change Of policy towards
foreign countries. need hardly say
that my policy will be peaceful. the
prime object Of it being to maintain
peace throughout the world. With
this end In view will do my best
to cultivate and increase the present
good relations existing among the pow
GLIB. Jdpdu uuoL AOI uO AAAoUA0OA-
stood In her sincere desire TO main
tain peace Anything calculated in
even the slightest degree to disturb
the peace Of the world shall be most
scrupulously avoided by me. The ma,
tional finances also will command my
utmost attention. The disturbance
Of Japanese finances on account Of the
recent war between Japan and Russia
must be allayed within the shortest
possible time. Redemption bonds.
more especially those that are unpro-
ductive, will receive my first atten'
ton. I hope to be able to readjust
Japan's finance, and thus dis
pei the abominable condition now
existing. The upbuilding of Jap
ans economical and commercial de-
velopment will be one Of my most SO
rious endeavors, but in carrying out
this policy I shall be most careful to
avoid anything calculated to disturb
the peaceful relations of the powers
These are the principal objects to be
pursued. The adjustment of the ma
tional finances and the development oi
the national resources are two insep
arabic measures. and therefore shall
command my utmost attention, ant
the utmost attention OF my govern
ment."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-07-23
BOOST OF RAILROAD
rates NOT YET DUE.
RAISING OF CLASS ToLLs IS
ABANDONED BY SESSION At
PHILADELPHIA.
REPORT OF CONTEST
DENIED BY M'CREA
Charges for Carrying Miscellaneous
Aesortments Of Goods Declared to
Be Too Low by Presidents Of Traf-
fic Systems at Their Meetings.

Philadelphia, July 18.-1n q state
ment issued Friday with reference to
the meeting of railroad presidents in
New York at which was discussed the
question Of raising freight rates, Prest
dent McCrea Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. who was present.
said that the conclusion reached was
that the time is not opportune for an
advance In all class rates In the ter
ritory represented at the meeting Mr..
MoCrea's statement is as follows,
There was no contest at the meet
ing as reported: not any unpleasant
differences Of opinion. The subject
under consideration was SO compli-
Gated that there was, Of course, room
for diversity in views.
Discussion Of Class Rates.
1T appears that there is some mis-
understanding in the public mind as to
the exact question under discussion.
A general advance In all rates has at
no time been contemplated, but there
has been general feeling among
railroad officers that class rates. upon
which the high-class and miscellane-
ous traffic is carried. were, all things
considered, upon too low basis. In
order to secure all the facts bearing
upon the question, traffic officers were
instructed some time ago to give the
matter q most careful study. This un.
dertaking was 80 huge that the rail-
road executives realized that full re-
port could not be made by the traffic
officers short Of five or six months.
1.-THE purpose Of the meeting was to
receive the report of progress made
and to pass upon certain points, the
decision upon which was necessary tc
enable the traffic officers to proceed
with their work.
Conclusion Is Unanimous.
"After full consideration and ex
change of views, the conclusion was
unanimous that the time was not op
perfume for an advance in all class
rates applicable to the entire terri
tory represented at the meeting, which
embraced lines east of the Mississippi
and north Of the Ohio rivers. The traf
flo officers, however, we're requested
to further consider the advisability o
an increase In rates in specific casel
where the present rates are particular
" low In comparison with other rates
and in view Of the service performed
"The interested ppblio may feel sal
isfled that the questions involved az
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-07-23
Rains Stop Maine Fires.

Portland, Me-, July .2o.-A success
sion of drenching showers have put d
stop to the great fires which have
wrought damage amounting TO hum
dreds of thousands Of 8oHafs In the
Maine woods during the Last two
weeks. While tho loss has not been
definitely estimated, 1t is believed
that it will reach $500, 900.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-07-23
FIre Destroys Plant.

Philadelphia, July 18.-Fire Friday
destroyed the planning mill and lumber
yard Of the Provident Lumber Com
pany in the southeastern section Of
the city. The flames started In the
planning mill, and, famed by an east
wind, swept through the yard filed
with lumber The loss is estimated
at $4,000.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-07-23
Killed by Strikers.

Birmingham, July 1s.-R Gardner,
q deputy marshal, was fatally wound
ed and at least dozen miners were
more or less seriously shot as the re-
suit Of an attack on train bearing
strike-breakers to take the places of
striking union miners at Jefferson,
near here yesterday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-07-23

receiving the earnest and careful con
sideration that their Importance de-
serves. Railroads have always recog.
nized, expressions to the contrary not
withstanding, that their prosperity
and that of the shipping public were
dependent upon each other"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-07-23
Victim Of Murderers Found.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 18.-The body
of well-dressed man about 50 years
old, with a bullet hole in the right
temple, other bruises on the head, and
his pockets rifed, was found in the
Ohio river near here Thursday. The
body had been In the water only few
hours when recovered. There Is no
clue to the murderer or the mans iden-
{fry
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-07-23
Blaze Causes ss5o,ooo Loss

Everett Pa. July ia fire, bs-
heved to have been Of incendiary
origin, destroyed the main building OF
the Elk Tanning Company Of this
place. The plant employed $50 men.
The loss on the buildings. machinery
and stonk h estimated at @S6A, 900.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-07-23
chamnIon WreetIer Retlree.

Houston, Tex. July 1s.-Efanh
Gotch, champion wrestler Of ne world,
announced Thursday night that aftee
the exhibition in Galveston Friday
night with Herman Berpsp. he Will
xstire from the mat
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-07-23
Campers Rescue "a.

New York, July 21.-While tho
steamer OF the Clyde line was peuad-
ing holes In her side on the rocks of
Montauk Point twenty-four men
were taken from her by camping
panty.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-07-23
6In

South st. Paul, July 20.
Cattle-Steers, $500 and s5.75,
COWS $4.90 and $3.50. Hogs So. 40 and
$B.65. sheep-Muttops, s4.7os lambs
6.7b. .,,,.-..'
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-07-23

A Word from Josh Wise.
"Frien ship among mems governed
by tn time they have ter spare fer
it."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-07-23


territory He did not make good
The people did have high for which enhanced
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-08

chairmcu of the different committees
the speaker appointed the following
member. tO succeed the absent ones.
Chairman of War ana Nl,y-Rcp.
rcscuat,c Di,llcr
Chairman of Territorial Improve.
m,ut- Representative Weeks.
Chairman of Municipal Improve.
mout Representative swain
The house ,hcu went into q com.
mitrcc OF the whole for the discus.
sion of House bill SO. l2G That tlt'
members of tho Ethiopian race be"
sent 10 Africa. Representatives
Weeks. Jones and Dean spoke ON the
Affirmative side. Representatives 100.
gle. Ellsworth. Gilmcr and williams
spoke on the negative.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-08
Literary Clubs.

The Ladies' Of the Leaf I'm a book
review session Hooks should to one
of these four ends conducc, for wis.
dom pi,ty. delight or use"
Ladies Of the Leaf met last Monday
I'm regular session with Mrs. $. T.
Blcdsoc
Roll call was answered TO by the
"Rcst book you've read this winter"
The leader Mrs VIII Potter In a
splendid paper outlined the books
that attained a great degree of popu-
larity recently ana reasons why She
mentioned THE Jungle" "Clausmau,
House of Nirth' and others.
Mrs. win Bakers review Of "Fcn-
wicks Career" was graphically told
and the motive ana purpose of the
book well brought out
Mrs. H. l.. Crockctts review of
"Housc of Mirth' was very interest
ing and well handled. Mrs White
mans oral review of "rurn of the
Balance was one of the most enjoy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-08
...SOCIETY... %.
BY Mrs I. II. Sturgeon. Phones. House 63i. Office 5.
House 63I. Office 3.

and will ha u .supst at tt. Suvye
home for n s.y davs
Mrs. II. r. Drscy or Crssp,ille
Texas. and little daughter Alico vm
arrive in the city TODAY and vii ho
the guests of Mr. and Mrs rrod
Gates Mrs proc,s visit. is ,ooI,d
ohio h,. -. -, ~,
,,.o,,a,,, H.. '' NV VIZ
Miss Levy visitor ot the Kahn
home the p,st month returned to
much to tho rrprot os bar many r,u
made friends
=
Mrs Fredoric, Grcen,e,f who .s
alvays looking forward IN tbo goo1
.n,n.c,,,I 49,. a..,.. -. -, ,..
>. -. 49,, ..,...,..,.
,u, mon, un :, ALL. ,,,..' ~, G
ono - -. - -, -. l','
,,.,,..,.., ,,.. -.
~. Ut. W. -, ','
,r,,,n,u.a. ii. go. n,,..
pan1au a., ,I.,.. ~ 80 ~
,,u,.n. '' "
Mrs. A. w sullivan and utua
daughter loft Saturday for Dallas
where they will resid, I'm ,ba fututr,
II is with repre, that we eiyo nm
s..
Miss Glove Fitzgerald who has boen
, charming ppast IN Tho ci,, ,bc mast
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-08
Giving Away Maps.

The Ardmoreite has two
hundred maps OF the state
homa which will be given a
solutely free. They will |
but a few days. Come now
want one. II you want TO
mail send l0c 10 cover pos
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-08
Concerning Schools.

The Mothers Club Of the Franklin
school will meet Wednesday, March
II, for the regular somi-monthly
meeting.
The club, though quite young Is
one of the most enthusiastic organ
iZations i'm the city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-08

this purpose. II was suggested by
the mothers that two signs be placed
ON the grounds warming trcspasscrs
To keep OFF and the membership also
asked TO assist in protecting the park
Sruees will also be placed about in
vi'iug visitors To drop down for a
quiet rest
The location of this building is IN
one of the most desirable parts of
the city and with perseverance, will
and determination, traits which
every member of this committee is
possessed and chairman. Mrs Biy-
ems, who has made a study of flowers
and their cultivation for may years,
success awaits them
On next Wednesday at the regular
meeting of the Mothers Club there
will be a flower shower" at Frank
lin school and the members and teach
ers ask a contribution of hollyhocks.
phloX, cosmos, zenia red cauuas.
chry rysanthcmums. crimson umblcrs.
snow ball, ,ubo roses. and lilac. Every
one who can either give seed or shrub
is urgently requested to be- present
Wednesday afternoon The members
of this committee are Mrs. j. \. Biv-
ems. Miss Ada Bennett Mrs Lee
Cathcy. Mrs. l.. W. Crucc and Prof.
Chas. Evans
The meeting Of the High
School Auxiliary in the third ward
at the Lincoln building Friday after
noon was one of unusual interest.
The subject was an all important one
-"Character'-and was introduced
and discussed by most capable gentle.
mcn-mcn who have made this a
study.
The session was opened by Mrs. J..
G. Thompson, who is president Of
the Auxiliary
Miss Madden rendered a piano solo
after which Miss Mamie Gross gave
a most enjoyable reading
Prof Charles Evans then talked on
character building being the central
idea In education" lie begun by di-
agraming ON the board with tree
whose body was of two branches
Environment and IIorcdity. and from
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-08

We do repair work on shor
Holcomb K Philips, Ele,
Phone SAL.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-08

able numbers ON tine program She
reviewed the story briefly. then point
ed out the great lesson laugh. and
our personal responsibility towards
bcttcring the conditions.
Mrs NcCoy's piano solo. Lucia de-
Lawom' illustrated the great po.s.
uiIity of the l,r' hand iu piano mu.
ic. and was much enjoyed.
\ reading Happy Returns" was
given by Mrs Guuot iu her usual
splendid way bright realistic and
graphic
Mrs Gait being absent her paper
Fiction as q medium Of social and
political reform" was discussed by
the club
The novels of Dickens. Nicholas
Nicholby" oliver Twist" David
Coppcrficld' were told off, ass we'll as
Uncle Toms Cabin The Traitor
and many others.
\ piano trio was pray,d hy Nrs
Wallace Mrs Dexter and Miss Avis.
Mrs Van Dcubcrg being absent.
Miss Moorman very eaclou.ly read q
short story by Bob Taylor which
treat closed Am uuusu,lI, r,oJ pr,.
gram
kr,r tn. critics rnnorf and , hu.i.
ness meet uo cIu1 adjourned to
meet March l0th with Mrs pottnrf
=
Yesterday afternoon at O'Clock.
M tho residence of Mrs. r 4 Ham.
iltou. 1u7 fremont street. Mr. Il.
G.. Greenwood of I.ampa.as and Miss
Sara Nareucrita Iludnall or INF. citv
were married Rcy Walter Johnson.
pastor of the First Methodist church
oiiciated. The Wedding. while sim.
plc one. was Witnessed hv number
of relatives and friends.
away gown of Alice bluo bro,Jclptb
built coat stylc and worn with cream
lace waist and suited hat with blue
plume An arm cluster of Bride roses
was carried. After the wedding ser.
vice was read the wedding COLLATION.
was served. The ices were i'm pnrl
ana white and the hcartshapcd cake
hold tho .YIup rpIprs \Ir and NJ.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-08
HER CAREER.

Iler long, loose garments seemed 10
hint
How many pins she'd lost
4 coy corner and screen
Her bit of color" made;
Elsewhere her studio was green,
OF an unhcalthful shade.
She purchased casts-ltaliau-
Their mods trifle faint;
She placed the Milo 'gainst a fan,
And then began to paint.
She sketched a tumbler straight from
life.
\ wild rose drapod its brim;
Put in table with her knife)
It's background delft and dim.
She d.d an onion, pale and coy
\ saucepan. copper lined,
And made study Of a Boy
With trousers patched behind.
She said her aim and what she
meant
Was Art Revealing Truth.
Like Brown and Botticclli blent,
Japan and well, Maynooth
She said that Art should always show
The Soul of Common Things;
Above her study of Hoe
She painted Angels Wings"
\ portrait I'm a picture hat,
With haggard, yean.ng look,
And shoulders quite as thin and flat
As roseleayes in book;
She vaunted full of Life and Pain,
Meaning in ey'ry line.
Her brother said: "Oh, guess again!
She called him "Philistine"
At last a man, who did not care
For high anemic art,
Came forth, like knight Of old, TO
dare
And wake her sleeping heart.
She doned her ciinging yellow gown
o' S"'"' ~ '''' .''., .,....,,..
An" Nv" '''''' '''''
''' '''"'''7 '''' '
,...... ,..
'''' '''' -.
''o,"'' ." ''.'' ..,
"''' W.
'''''''' M. .,'..,,.
',''' ''' ,'' -,
"P g, ,......,.,
'"' ''''' va
"o"7", d, ''. CIV Wv -,
''''' '''' ''''' -,
49,.
''' ''' .'' ,'.,. -, IN
''''' .,,,'. .,.,.... ~,
- "o'','' =. -.
pa. T. VI '', ',' ,,'',.,..,
'''' ~
-,
,t. ,.,,...,,, ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,. c,,,Il ir,,oira
,ro.n r,,t.,. o,..r lo., an sbo, conn.
,.n.
.rrt. ,lo,i,, crstor, or5. fad Of ais.
ou..t,,. cr,,bos IS IN, fundamental
such exorbitant prices. There are wom-
en- who take special pride in purchas.
ing a dress that has been on display
I'm a show window. a dress that has
ablv tried on bv hundreds. and their
pride lies in the fact that people
will recopnize and know the cost.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-08

Miss Antoinette Cobb, VIII
tending ST Marie's Academy
las, will be home this weeh
visit.