davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-01-06
For the Small Boy.

From the PhIsdeIrhia Bulletin
For the trying time between Russian
kits and the really. truly" coat suit.
the small boy looks best in the Iittfe
regulation sailor suits All children II
that age love the anchors and the
stripes. and the profusiOn Of pockets. and
the bOsun's whistle that usually goes
with them, and there are also advantages
in this little costume to the mother. The
sailOr-suit can be worn on any occasion.
for dancing school. 70 play n, is com
Portable. II made big enough. and the
white pique and linen collars and shields
which brighten the dark serge can be
removed for laundering. The suits are
pTettiest made Of navy blue serge. with
a flowing jacket tie OF white or bright
red silk
4 pretty outside coat for the kinder
garten lad IS made OF golden brown
brOadCioth OF other suitable cloth, with
collar and cuffs OF black astrakhan- The
coat should be double breasted. closed
with black frogs. and with a black patent
leather belt TIE hat is OF black sstrsk-
han and the brown cloth. made hUssar
shape, with a white brush on the left
side
The Washington herald., 1909-01-06

brig PrOvideacia, laden with cocoanuts.
was lost OF this coast The nuts floated
ashore and, finding congenial soil and
climate, settled themselves and grew.
Along this same walk are set FIVE rusty
old pieces Of cannon, the souvenirs Of
the wreck Of a Spanish frigate many and
many a year ago.
The landscape gardener has brought
tropical trees and fruits and flowers from
every part Of the globe TO enrich this
money-made Eden. There IS the traveller
palm which is the sole hope and succ0r
OF the thirsty Arab in the deserts Of the
East. One may pierce its stem and il
viii yield good sweet water There is
the feathery pine OF Australia and the
gnarled and twisted pine Of Japan, the
date palm from Syria, and the SapOdiIla
tree from the West Indies. Flowers
bloom in wild profusion and one asks
the names only 10 be bewildersd by the
strange replies
But most beautiful Of all, II one viii
stay until the early spring. is the royal
The Washington herald., 1909-01-06
Sayings of a Cynic.

From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
He isn't much Of a baker who eats all
the bread he kneads.
and il sometimes happens that a man
is married 10 his boss
Many man with wheels thinks he is
the whole political machine.
The more money a man has the more
he is abuSed--and the less he cares.
Il takes q wise man to write a letter
10 woman that doesn't mean anything.
When a woman writes letter she puts
in all the useless words she can think Of.
The average man begins to sit up and
take notice when he hears a noise like a
silk skirt
1t sometimes happens that a marriage
license furnishes a man with a good ex-
cuse for trying to drown his troubles
The patient seldom knows anything
about the medicine the doctor gives him
and neither does the doctor, once in a
while.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-06
SA YTNGS OF MRS. SOLOMON
Being the Confessions oftEe Seven Hundredth Wife.
TRANsLATED BY HELEN ROWLAND.

Verify. verify M all things:
nj to and q M o
me % or and a INT to geto
4 a o
man and a to his neck
time TO b with with
i'm
pink shall be
the love-
max o two nnen.
shall herself bulldog that
bulldog
appeareth to hear
Yet
Moreover bulldog ccep his meals without question nor groeh
he
N
Therefore feed him fois and his
husband
5 a SeIah.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-06
ro Renore Odor of Fi.h.

Put a teaspoonful Of mustard in the
dish in which fish has been cooked. partly
fill with Wa-m water. and let stand FOR
3 few minutes" says WOman's Home
Companion for January. "Scrape and
rinse, and no odo- Win remain II the
hands are first rinssd IN a little mustard
water, and then washed. the disagreeable
Odor that remains from washing dishes
in which fish have been cooked viii at
once entirely disappear"
The Washington herald., 1909-01-06
FROM WOMARS
POINT OF VIEW,

Some time ago received q letter from
a woman whom I had never seen, and 7
say right here that regard Il as q mis-
fortune that distance makes It prooabls
that never shall meet her. Happy. con
tented families are all too rare and the
ons 10 which my correspondent belongs
seems 10 be among the happiesJ know
The letter Is too long to quote in fun.
but there are parts which ara likely TO
be good medicine for women who have
forgotten how many blessings have been
shOwered upon them. Listen 10 this. 4
do ali my own work, and have a dear
friend living with me. She has taught
in the public schools for over twenty
years. We have a lovely time. I'm al
ways busy, working at household duties
or reading and studying. or. sometimes
tramping afield for seven or eight miles
We ara not rich We all try 10 think Of
one another, Of everybody. in fact, ia a
kindly way, and our minds are full Of
things better than dollars. Best Of all
we are healthy"
There was q page Of enthusiasm on
flowers and plants. 1T looks quite
wOodsy in my small house. I always have
leaves. grasses, wild flowers. and bits Of
the woods about ne" she writes. IN
better days there were tail vases Of
American Beauties and in spring so many
jonquils." Can you not build a story
from that confession? 1 can. A sensible
wholesome woman takes a firm grasp on
her life. after meeting with money losses
and resolves that the misfortune shall
not cloud her future Her love for flow
ers shall not be starved, because she can
not afford expensive varieties. for nature
holds out wealth Of treasures TO be
gathered at viii.
Our own troubles often blind Us to the
fact that sorrow is no respecter Of Per
sons and that no life is ali sunshine
When We cannot have what We want we
refuse substitutes sometimes. and live
out our days in miserable fashion It
takes a great deal TO make the average
woman happy ana halfway co1tented
Our wants are many and OUT dollars too
few 10 supply them, so We ara q restless
LOT I do not knC-y many women who re
turn 70 their own homes with pleasant
little feeling Of satisfaction after visit
10 friends. Their eyes are generally
sharpened to shortcomings.
/ heard a man reply in this fashion TO
an acquaintance who wondered that he
did not keep al automobile: I have Two
sons with large cars. and have all the
riding I care for Why should I shoul-
der the burden Of expense that goes with
an auto? \ young woman who heard
the conversation. remarked. in an aside
that il was not the same thiug-that
there was nothing like owning your own
machine. and using it at pleasure Pos
sibly not but one has TO pay for special
privileges. and the cost should always
be considered in advance
The Washington herald., 1909-01-06
NeW Collar and Cuff Sets.

Fr01a the PhIadelphia Bulletin
4 pretty aew idea in collar and cuff sets.
which viii be much seen during the com
Ing spring, is TO use very fine cross
barred muslin worked with a coIored
meTcerized thread The collar IS q
straight band turnover. and the cuffs
turn back. and are slightly pointed A
row Of dots IS worked In the cross-bar
material. one dot in each square. alter
mating with a row left plain. the rows
going up and down Both cuffs and col
lar are finished with a narrow hem of
lawn IN the color used for working
The Washington herald., 1909-01-06
Pie-pIant Juice Cor Rust Stains

You can remove rust stains from q
white dress completely by soaking the
dress IN p.e-piant juice. secured by boil
ing the pie plant in quantity OF water. -
says Woman's Home Companion for Jan
uary- 1T makes the dress pink at fret
but this comes out al the first washing.
and the stains viii be effectuany re-
moved
The Washington herald., 1909-01-06

The landscape gardner has consplred
with the Southern sun and the warm Gulf
Stream to make Palm Beach a thing OF
beauty and a joy forever 10 the eye. =
recent popular novel has thrown a
glamour over the professional services Of
landscape engineer AZ Palm Beach
which has caused great interest among
persons TO whom Palm Beach is forever
and ever a financial impOssibility for
more than a few days at q time
Across the little strip OF land that is
the theater OF this great scene painting.
stretch two avenues connecting Palm
Beach On-the-lalle with Palm Beach on
the-sea- One Of these Is for pedestrians.
and lies between two rows Of palmetto
trees The other IS for wheel chairs and
FOR the little mule-power tramway. and
il is lined with rows Of the beautiful.
feathery. fairy-winged Australian pines.
Bv the side Of the lake. running south
from Whitehall, is q long curved walk.
protected by a sea wall OF masonry. and
ornamented by cocoanut trees. These
trees came we're as the result OF an acci-
dent. Years and vars ago the Spanish
The Washington herald., 1909-01-06

But most beautiful Of all, II one viii
stay until the early spring. is the royal
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-02-20

When in need of Celery, Oys-
tiers, Tomatoes, Lettuce, Grapes,
fruit, Oranges, Lemons, Pears,
Grape Nuts, Ice cream or Ices
you will find same at HINESLEY'S.
Phone o.. Please send 10 Sun
day orders before 10 O'Clock.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-02-20

FISH! FISH FISH! New fat mack
erel, New whole cod fish, Shredded
cod fish, Brick cod fish, New Salt
Herring in barrels or small kegs. New
Picked Herring, New Smoked Hal
but, New Finen-haddies at Jos. A.
Longs.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-02-20

Having been solicited often to
serve chilli 1 have decided that I
would again make it. So for a dish
of homemade chilii-con-carni call on
Mrs. L. f. Mark.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-02-20
Store Building For Rent.

The store room now occupied by
Xix Bros. will be for rent about
March lst. For particulars apply at
A. Gilleu's Hardware store. 2-9tf
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-02-20
Paper Hanging ana painting.

AL Weber. Samp' es shown at nome
adesired. Phone 500. AL WEBER.
4-8tf
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-02-20

II you want a real good cheese such
as Limburger cheese, or Brick cheese
or full Cream cheese call at Jos. L
Longs.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-02-20

For a appetizer try some Of u
smoked halibut, or picked herring,
or a nice fat mackerel, or some brick
cheese, or Hmburger cheese, at JOSH.
Longs.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-02-20

Just tapped a barrel of fine country
sorghum as clear as honey at Jos. L.
Long.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-02-20

Call on Mrs. Mamie Hicks tor
shampooiug and m~assaging. White
ladies waited on at their homes
Also agent for Empress toilet ar
tieles. Phone 255. s-lstf
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-02-20

Try some Of our country Sorghum
or maple syrup. Pure buck wheat
flour or pan cake flour at Jos. L.
Longs.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-02-20
LADIES'.

Having taken thorough instructions
IA Swedish Shampooirg Scalp treat
ment and Facial Massage l am now
prepared to give you the very best
attention at my home. l also have
one Of the latest devices for drying
hair
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-02-20
Ts Property Owners.

There is a city ordin a n &c requiring
all property mi to clean snow of
of sidewalks and this will be en-
forced.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-02-20

Mrs. GEO. WIrTENBURe,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-02-20

JAS. N. PRICE,
City Marshal.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-12

@ear bc;ahlt fir Siamurteit. ubreli. Yfoitos
Siptnalun's, 626 Cit,Saltimprr.s trakc. 9tdtet
uuf ole orci Gnscin. gir iauIer niiberoeHt
@eipebre. Fiitolen, Cameras etc.
tDt1r66. Ut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-12
SpNcafG0e.

Vim 10. Mdr5 Sames @lrthur, ut. 1884
9rntosSta'stoenne "a Sabre alt;, ne ,,,n
ss3 ag . to; H'a Z SlG%s' att Mi''"'' w. 10 %s''
siln TO- !Midri Siarp @raun, ar. '9C2. goro
Caroline Strube. so Sabre ali.
slnl o. Utur5 Giniam Bottom, Dturnlaro so
mI1opnibiico Soipiinl, 16 Ytorate alt.
PIN 10. Nidr5 Weprnr gruibmitcr, 9ir. 800
2lm II, OIdr}, @linors e0e'u, Nr, 1910
9tnl 10. Mtdr5 @arrrn Gple, Mr. 600, 2Spa
nrfes !tpcrlic, 20 SinrbeH AT -.
?trn .. Aidri. 2uiepb &c 5o5n'es, uniper't
glm 10. Wtdri @eprge Gperit. SobnS Sop
fins 3ripital. 80 Sabre aIt.
YIN s Vtir5 Mpprrt 9o"aFss' S'aoi"9olpI
"&tnl o, Mars either @oisitsin, &oppic,p.sdpG
@m 10, MIdri gsininm Sanpap, Gseitstpart
Mm 10, WIdri arnir Samfius, Nr. 237
gSeftr 2olpbi,.S traBe. go Sabre alt,
glm 10. lidrj gsciton 0prn, Nr. 2i1, gorb
@iimor, giraffe, 4ion9ie al; a.. -.
sropc-9lucU, IS Sabre alt.
VIM 9. Miarj Sranf sobns' Saootep'IioI
vim 5 W3Tiiri geui gseilep, Nr. 1905. 9iorb
GnroIine.S trubc 81 Sabre alt.
Vim 10. Mdr5 Nnna Martin, HiitIe Siitcra o
Am ID. :g'ar$ @s0raarct c'e!ein, Mr. 7o2
Siis2O. Strube. I 3uN ait.
VIM .. Wldri Waleric Grcpoit, lit. 2sil
Gnrriious Slpcnue, 81 (abre alt.
Nnt :. I(drb Suicpb IiidlDipeti, 9tr. 2020
Gdnlbrio0e StruBe, 80 Sabre alt,
Nm Q. IPdri Clara 9iromuno, Nr. 2i3, no
lam !OGuue. 10 Sabre 1.
gm g, Mtdri @nnic Smttb, Dir. $50, Ha
borhsStrnbC, 81 Sabre, ali.
VIM o. Wtdri Muauita saopwsit, Sir. 1910
gtIiccarrd. Strd6C, % Tatrc ait.
Im 10. Widri Marp apr;gss, Ct. Gli5abeth
Nm 8. Nidrj Goaar eeoti, Nr. 1874, 9soat
coat lra6c, 3 Mtuunt" alt.
gtm 8. H}drb stcpben Santpipu, gr. $40
lnipu-Struhe. 80 Sabre nlt.
SIM 10. Wldrj @!iiebctb &agncr. 9r. 3tS
~NorosGalbpuu 3irnhc, so Ia6re ali.
gm 0. Wdr6 Wnociinc @solacc, Nj. 1913
g9eits Mlulberrus Strube. g 1abre nIt.
Mn o, mars Widlu!aS Acitc!, gtr. 1873, T.,
Mnltnt- : trnEr II NEnuntr nIi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-12

rel, Stellc. Die @cItc,crirlld Don
Ginfommcn iibcr 5000 SrallcS
$4,000 jdbrlid lit cine bis 5li bier
Yrn5cnt oca @eiummt Ginfommels
~itcigcnbc Nbgnbe. Gas 6i9folinitenl
Ironrrcih'S miro ~bicr0urd) pollit1n.
big umqclp0lSt. M~obrihcinlid miro
Die &orlugc I'M Scnot olll encrgilde
0ppoiition ltoBcn mo ibr ihlieBlld)es
Sdidial lit nod lllgcluiB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-12
2pubun-Turf=ScmctcrN

ghrcau: Tr. 81, @cit.SarutpgasStraRe, nue
Sanpt. Ginaann: Sreoerid. Sipab.
Observation-Disclosures BON $26 an inter beitinot5er
Iufiibt; SdlnittbIriluen, @cipirthe, YfIan8en etc.
peroen I'M lreibbGl3 AM 3aupifGin9att4 sefitt'
ner. Infer 9tGert miro, .penr geirilntft. por'
fpreben. (92-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-12

gsrrien eic bic Stumpicn 9linsen neS
rSdftp ".Jiniirneiiers ni6t neg. &ir. fbdrien
Shre aiitaet fir 21s Gcri5 b1s Stid. Seeiis
ensc Complain, $40 Ga!ucrt Snilotns.
tptGr54,1 lit)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-12
Baltimore Gcfnctcr1.

Sirean: Trnnffn Slog, Baltimore II. Nortbftr.
SeQrGbnihpilee sum @'erfauf bon $50 al,
nit 0tdrinorpiuitCl ut1egren5t $50. = Elde
fir bier Srdher, 6rcie 8enueune Der aapeue
fir 1rduerguttGsoienite. (Slui16,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-12

SidDcr acbrandt abe. 10 gut mic men.
Gttpn 6ur Sdlfte reguldrer Freite; er0Btes
faaer IN Der Siaot.. Vipptn'e SndGdben, 605
Morn. g uta,p. Str. ,ltuiorriitD Siatt".
(Wi6rAi. 1MiD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-12

gerlanat. = $4,000 ,uertb altrs Cob, eilber
uno Tiamautcu iir Wu1r. yEaitelterq 9latiu.
moi Sepcirh Co." Mr.. 106, Turb. g ntdiu. Ctr,
oberbulb 5ubeticsS trube. (Wldr53,1MD :
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-12
HuOptsh Milfc.

IS itnro am 9. Nidr5 1909 III ietrcr 9Sobt
llirq. RI. 957, prnsNonnrSiraBe. Hubnlpf
@iitc, g~ciicbtcr Guttc Der rcritprbeHeu 2Silt
bcIniltu gSilic. Ncrnnnoie nm Sreinbe tim
ndhiillQapou cinNclaocn hcr Sceroi9liig an
Hrcitan, ~AtudhEittdlo I'M , llJr, hciiupobnen
Nciicbuno ami bcr Baltimore GemeterD".
i6p-7n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-12
2urraine.
Truio HiSae Gcmctcrn.

Ser ibcalc Triehbuf uun galt;mnre, tnbs
Tilrspinc. 3pei eleitrilte &obll3inien nnb
TimIicps@onlcoaro brett 3ul1 Sricobot. Nle
@runoitide inter i~tdiloiacr .lnilibt. g~tteoriae
Yrciie. &er.an0t bic nelet Observation-Disclosures.
@iirenu: Or. III, 9ipro.Gfarles. strahe. @eioe
Telephone. (NpriI2S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-12
Germiidte Mnscigcn.

Eie ncueicn SRI iahro.W,pocnc mn 'stpiic
limo SIT finoen in, Gidhliiicme,t bon y. 6rieo'
man, ocm crittiaiiigcu Eamcnitlnciocr, Er. 232,
Mpro. 8ilmur.S traRc. Sebcr Ir6ug guruniir!.
(ltdrBit MI
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-29
A RING MADE
HIM MILLIONS
NEW COTTON KING BEGAN WITH
PAWN TICKET BORROWING
25O ON THE JEWEL

New York, Ucc 2> From a pawn
u,tct go million. In less than two
yer is the story in brief OF L
G Scales. ON" OF the most daring
AMI successful operators of tho cen.
Wly In the cotton market
pan" Scully. mctcoric and spec
tacular as was his career. was
,urcd to his destruction 10y that
will q IN" wisp fatal 10 80 many.
'corncriug' the market. but big
Gene Scales. baptized Eugene. has
stcercd clear OF that proposition.
His bank roll to date is close to the
jmiliou dollar mark. II not beyond
it The greater portion Of II was
made this year
Scales and his ass ciates, W y.
Brown. James \ Pattcu, the Chi-
cago wheat operator. who has al
most doubled ir cotton he millions
hc made IN wheat last spring. and
Fran, Hayuc of Ncw Orleans the
big four ot the New York cotton
market comprising the most power
ful bull clique the courtry has ever
s,,u. have made about II million
dollars this year. Cotton. I'm the more
active months, is now selling at
sixteen cents pound. the highest
price since the Sully days and dou-
BILE the price OF year ago.
OF these four men. Scales is the
most picturesque as well as the most
daring in his operations lie is the
leader i'm the cotton game I'm the
frequent conferences of tn" big
four his is the last " I'd Tim"
and again the last three months.
when cotton touched new high rec.
ords and tbs was followed by hea.
/ W liquidatons. his associates be-
came somewhat alarmed. But Scales
advice To sit fast, hold tight and
don't rock the boat" prevailed. with
the result that the four have al
most been submerged in the golden
flood that has swept swiftly upon
them.
Two years ago Scales hit New
York penniless His sole asset was
diamond ring. He pawned il fO
$3.50 and drifted into Wall street
He started at once and has woi
from the start
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-29
FARMERS wife
HAD HEAP TO DO
Mrs. Shepherd Was in Bad Shape
When She Could Not Stand on
Her Feet.

Durham, N. C.-"l ann a farmers
wife" writes Mrs. NJ. Shepherd. oil
this city, land have a heap TO do"
"Four months ago ] could not stand
on my feet, TO do anything much, but at
this time ! do the most OF my work.
took Cardui and il did me more good
than all the doctors.
"You don't know hall how thank you
for the Cardui Home Treatment. wish
that all women who suffer from womanly
trouble would treat themselves as have"
Ladies Can easily treat themselves al
home, with Cardui the woman's tonic.
II is easy TO take. and so gentle in its
action, that il cannot do anything but
good.
Being composed exclusively OF vege-
table ingredients. Cardui cannot lay up
trouble in your system, as mineral drugs
often do. Its ingredients having no
harsh. medicinal effects, and being non
poisonous and perfectly harmless, Cardui
is absolutely safe for young and old.
Ask your druggist. lie will tell you TO
try Cardui.
NB-Wnfe to. Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chstts-
eooga Medicine Go Chattanooga, Tenn. tor Speridi
fnsfrucfions,, and 6<-page book, Home Treatment
~ women. scot In PLAN Wrapper. ON reQaess
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-29
MODOC INDIANS
TO Be MOVED
LONELY REMNANT OF INDIANS
OREGON RESERVATION

Wyaudcttc. Okla, Dee. IS Okla
homa IS soon To lose ON Of it's m.
morous tribes of Indians The so
docs, about sixty in number. who
have for years been under the SUI
p,rNisic. of the Quawpaw agency
at Wyaudottc, are To be- taken to
tie Klamath reservation In oregon
20 be- reunited with another rem
nant of the tribe.
by act Of congress OF Marcn o.
1903. the lands of the oklahoma
ModOcs are to be sold or leased
/ lumber of acres of land in Oregon
! l.. II. Abbott. acting commissiolcr
% Indian affairs. has recently pto
mrlgated the rules and regulations
governing the sale. and II WI be
perfected within few months
The Modoc reservation consists OF
1876 acres divided into sixty eight
allotments. Affiliated with the No
docs are the Quapaws, Wyandotteg
| Scnecas. and the confederate VII
amis. Ottawas and Eastern Shaw
nees, the total number of acras IN
the entire reservation being 1871 l,7OJ
| by an act of congress of March
,. 1901 these Indians were maze
| citizens OF the United States. aud
no iur sdictiOn over the person o;
the Indian has since been exercised
by the officer In charge of the
agency.
There are no blanket Indians
among the Modocs or affiliated
tribes. Only one-fifth Of the entire
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-29
Meeting Postponed.

DR. HALEY of Haileyyille. a member
of the State Confederate Home board
was detained a. home yesterday on ac.
count of business AMI he could not
meet here with other members OF the
board and the meeting which was to
have been held yesterday is postponed
The meeting was called at this time
for the purpose of deciding whether
Ardmore's amended proposition would
be accepted and if so TO let the con
.ract for the building OF the home.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-29

population arc .ull.blood. and . ma
iority of these use the English Ian
guagc As class the Indians are
moral sober progressive and self.
supporting They arr not however,
frugal or economical I'm the use or
appropriation OF their resources.
Many are careless and imYroyident,
and were 1t not for the income re.
c,iVod from the leasing OF their al
lotmonts would become paupcrs and
burden on tho community.
There are about 225 Modoc In
diaus ON the Klamath reservation
iL oregon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-29
The Bell Boy Company.

\ return engagement - announced
OF Johnny and Ella Calvin viii \
Bell Boy" musical comedy company
at the Robson opera house trr u
three nights engagement and % spc
cial New Years matinee. comm,nins
Thursday. Dee 3O,h
1t Is sufficient to SAY of this 30,
traction that {. is the same stars and
cast that created such stnsa ion iu
the south and southwest last srnsbp
oy presenting musical comedies up 'u
a Standard of any Of the Sl50 SLOW 5
on the road for popular prices. This
season the company Is one hundred
per cen. stronger. having spent over
five thousand dollars ia buliinr mp
four musical comedies that will come
up to and surpass the standard at
aimed bv "A Bell BOY last year
The Galvlns are supported by thir
" capable actors and chorus oi
pretty girls with wardrobe that is Il,
costly and gorgeous as any carried by
the biggest attractions leaving NrW
York City \ special go foo bag
gage car. packed to the root with
scenery and effects for four musi'i
comedy productions, il carried s.,
that nothing win be- repeated durIns
the entire engagement
"A Bell Boy" Is the only last ,co
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-29

iiouo's D'N'ihb'A Nv
sons bill that viii be presented ami
that has been rewritten and built up
so that you would not know IL. The
repertoire of the engagement will be
as follows-Thursda night "A Bell
Boy" Friday night, The Man Ques-
tion.S New Years matinee The Two
MasquCraders." New Years night
"Zira from Turkey Each and every
one of these productions is guaran-
tced to be first class musical com
edy success with complete scenery
and effects and in fact everything g
pertaining to high class musical
shows.
Special popular prices will prevail
during The engagement 25. 80 aad
80 cents. Seats on sale for al! per
rormances at Post Drug Store.