davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-20
JOHN HARRIS.
Guardian
wk5-12192 26
Notice Of Sale OF Real Estate by
Guardian.

Guardian.
I'm the matter of the guardianship
of Elizabeth Compton, Minor.
Notice is hereby given in pursu-
aucc of an order OF the County
Court OF the County of Marshall,
state of Oklahoma, made ON the
9th day of May, 1909 the under
signed Guardian of the estate of
Elisebeth Compton, Minor. will sell
at private eale TO the highest bid
der, subject to confirmation by
said Court, on or after the 9TH day
of June, A. d.. 1909, at. o'clock
I'm, at Madill Okla, all the
right, title and interest of said
Eliscbcth Compton, Minor, in and
to the following described real os-
tate situate in Carter County, state
Of Oklahoma, to-wit:
NEit of SWi4 and sig of NWiI
of SEA, Sec. Is, Twp. c $, r. 3
f., located in Carter County, and
belonging to Elisebeth Compton, Nj.
nor.
Said real estate viii be sold ON the
following terms and conditions, 10.
wit; For cash in hand on delivery
OF deed.
Bids for the purchase thereof must
be in writing and must be filed
I'm the Comfy Court or delivered ID
the undersigned at Lark. Okla.
Dated the 9Th day of May, 1909.
f. W. COMPTON,
wk 121926 Guardian
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-20
Notice Of Sale CT Rea, estate by
Guardian.


state OF Oklahoma, Pn'shure Coun.
ty. In the County Count
I'm the matter of the guardianship
of Lizzie Carncs. a minor
Noticc is hereby given that in pur-
suancc of an order Of the County
Court of pittsburg Comfy state
OF Oklahoma. made on THE 3oth day
Of April. 1909. the undersigned
guardian will sell at public auc
tiou at the front door of fho court
mouse of Ardmoro, Carter County.
Oklahoma between the legal hours
ON the Goth day OF MAY 1909, all
the right. title. claim and interest
of Lizzie Carncs in and 'o the fol-
lowing described land, said interest
being am undivided oucUalt interest
subject 20 the widows dover.
Lot .. less PAS acres for \. & C.
Ry. southeast 10 acros OF Lot O..
north half of southwest quarter of
northeast quarter; northDls, quarter
OF southeast quarter OF northwest
quarter; southwest quarter Of
southwest quarter of southeast quar-
ter. Sec. 6. Twp. ". Range West,
south half of southeast quarter Of
southwest quarter, Sec. north half
of northwest quarter and east half Of
southwest quarter of northwest quar-.
ter. Sec. ., Twp. y, Range ?
West.
Said sale will be made subject TO
confirmation by said Court. Terms Of
said sale will be cash upon delivery
of guardians deed.
Dated this the 3rd day OF May,
1909.
JOHN HARRIS.
wk512.19.26 Guardian.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-20
Notice OF Sale OF Real Estate.

Notice is hereby given that in pur'
suance OF an order of the County
Court OF the County OF LeFlore and
State of Oklahoma, made on the 14th
day of May, 1909, in the matter Of
the guardianship Of Georgia c., Ida
+. and Nellie l.. Culberson, minors,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-20

Use Ardmoreite Want Ads all the
time and watch your business grow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-20

Ardmoreite Want Ads-Thre Lines
Three Times Three Dimes. Try
them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ANY LADI-Can easily make from
SIS to $25 per week working for me
quietly IN her own home locality.
This is a bonafde offer-One which
will pay you to investigate, even If
you can only spare two hours per
day No investment required Turn
your spare time into money. Write
me at once for particulars Address
Harriet NJ Richards. Box 80. WO-
mans Building. Joliet. Illinois.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-20
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Nice rooms for light
Housekeeping, Mrs. Dobbins, Cor c.
st. 2nd. Ave. y. w 16tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-20
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Umberlla, sold tipped hand.
die. Finder leave same at Ard.
morcite office and receive liberal
reward.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-20

CITIZENSHIP ROLLS-1f your name
has been stricken from the rolls Of
the five tribes. or you have other
business before the Interior depart
ment. write Immediately to William
w. Wright, registered attorney.
Washington Loan and Trust Bldg
Washington, ID. c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-20

REWARD will pay $50 reward for
information as TO the identity OF
the party or parties who have been
trying to poison my dog in yard at
my home ll0 ninth avenue, north
east l.. o. Bills. 1873
| WILL stand my bull. Captain IL.
w, at the Texas Wagon Yard.
Season $50. c. =. Hail. 80 I'M
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-22
CLIPPINGS

Did you ever think of the pleasure
you can get out of a lot of clippings,
or the pleasure you can give to others!
1t is not necessary for you to be an
artist, but you must be neat in cutting
out the pictures. The clippings may
be used to advantage on post cards, IN
letters, on individual cards, tally cards,
place cards and the like. A young
woman who but recently sprained her
ankle was the recipient of post cara
bearing the picture Of a young miss
sitting in a Morris chair. The ingeni-
Gus artist made a huge cover on one
foot and inscribed below, lone foot In
the grave and the other crying out,
How long. how long?'" One can cut
comic pictures from the papers and IL
lustrate letters. 1t was a girl who
invited a friend to her musicale and
headed her letter with a row of alley
cats on the back yard fence. Below
was the line: "Come over to our house;
we are going to have a John Thomas
concert Friday night" A girl VINO
knew she would not give offense sent
a card to her sweetheart in Columbus.
He had wired her that he had been in
a fire, that his hands had been burned
and that he wanted a letter. Back
went a post card bearing the picture of
a man, both of whose hands were
wrapped, and under which was the
Inscription, "I always had lovers to
burn" A letter of real girlish SYM
pathy followed. Get the various pa
pers that chronicle your friends mar
riage, make a booklet and illustrate 1t
with funny pictures. Never be i'm
pertinent in your clipping sallies, but
try to use a little wltticism in them.
You will find that they can be made to
convey what perhaps you do not feel
like taking the time to write.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-22
Have Pretty Hands and Feet

and after the grease is taken from the
heat, added,
How to Manicure Nails Properly
First, a woman must allow half an
hour for the process; she must be pa
tient while the nails are soaking, and
not try to hurry the gradual pushing
! back of the cuticle at the base. 1t Is
here so many make the mistake OF
using force; the skin should be so well
softened that it will yield readily to
the light pressure with the rounded
point of an orange wood stick.
A basin of warm suds made with
CASTLE soap is ready; the fingers of
one hand are immersed and kept in
this for FIVE minutes; then dried and
the stick at once used in pushing back
the cuticle at the base of the nails.
The point of the stick should be dipped
into the water while doing this; then
the blunt cuticle knife is lightly passed
around the same way to remove any
stray particles of roughened skin, but
rarely indeed should the scissors be
used on this skin.
After one hand is finished, do, the
other the same way: rub a bit of cold
cream over each nail as it is finished.
All powders that give a gloss to the
nails are drying, so they should be
used sparingly. very good tinting
pcSle is llltilIG ny lliGillilS Il vi el4Al VI
fresh lard over hot water and stirring
into it half a dram powdered carmine
six drops essence neroli and twelve of
essence of bergamot. Apply this to
the nails after they are finished with
the soaking and stick, etc, and rub it
in with the buffer; then soap the
hands and use a nail brush vigorously;
a brush that is not hard should always
be selected rinse we'll an1 dry.
Nothing is so good for the final pol
ishing process as to use the palm of
one hand on the nails of the other; a
dust of powder may be used, but not
oftener than twice a week; it will pre-
vent the nails growing straight and
smooth, as it makes them brittle.
Every time the hands are cleansed the
nails should be polished with the palm.
Where stained, a very little peroxide
may take off the spot, but cold cream
should be applied at once, as this is
too drying. If olive oil is used, warm
and soak the nails five minutes every
night. letting it remain on.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-22
OLD FASHIONED Fruit CAKE

One pound -four Drowned and sifted
one pound butter one pound sugar,
twelve eggs, four pounds raisins, one
pound homemade citron, one pound
crystallized cherries and pineapple
mixed, one pound almonds, cut fine
and soaked overnight in roseWater;
one pound pecan meats, cut small; one
glass grape jelly, half glass good cor
dial, one glass good whisky or brandy,
tablespoon each powdered allspice, Gin
namon and nutmeg, and teaspoon pow
dered cloves, Soak all the fruit twelve
hours in the whisky, cream together
butter and sugar, add to them egg
yolks beaten very light, then the cor
dial, spices and jelly. Put in next two
teaspoons melted chocolate, next add
the whites of eggs beaten stiff and part
of the flour. Roll the fruit in the rest
of the flour and add to the mixture.
Put in nuts last of all. If nuts are left
out, put in a third more fruit, Bake
several hours, keeping a vessel of wa
ter in the oven until almost done.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-22

" HERE is no reason why woman
should not have nice finger nails,
II even if the hands show effects of
work and constant use of them in vari-
Gus ways.
Comparatively little attention and
care keeps the nails smooth and hard
enough to entirely prevent the brittle
ness that causes them to break and
look ragged.
It may not be generally known that
the general condition of the health has
a great deal to do with the appearance
of the nails; grooves mean a equity
tendency in the blood spots show a
rundown condition of the whole sys-
tenn, and thin, white nails mean anemia,
Plenty of Oily Creams Needed
The nails respond quickly to treat
ment of oily creams the cuticle should
be filed and the cream rubbed In at
least once every day, and twice is bet
ter. For this olive oil is one of the
best applications, but any good cold
cream that has sweet almond OIL OF
lanoline in it will do good also.
Cutting the nails should be aYolded
if possible, but where they have been
neglected and are broken, with dis
agreeable points of ragged skin all
around, the scissors will have to be
used. and they should be of the BEST
with curved points. A good pair costs
over a dollar, but will last long While
with care, and they should never be
used for anything but the nails.
Filing cannot be done directly after
the nails are softehed; they will surely
break, so 1t is best to do this first.
But a regular manicuring is only needed
once week, with ten minutes atten-
tion each day, to keep the nails In hrst-
class order.
Where they are very brittle a special
paste should be applied to the nails
every night. Make this of eight grains
and table salt mixed with a quarter
ounce pistache oil; add twenty grains
white wax and a tiny speck of carmine
for the tinting. The wax is melted as
for preparing cold cream, and the oil
Stiyrad In then the nowderS are mixed
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-22
A Potato supper

Church suppers have been and prob
ably always will be a commercial as
set in raising money. ladies aid
society issued these catchy invitations,
which were printed in red on common
brown wrapping paper and scattered
broadcast in the hotels and boarding
houses of the seashore resort, where
summer visitors helped out largely In
furnishing the Wherewithal to run the
little church during the long nine
months of winter. [ give the invita-
ton so that our readers may cut 1t out
for future use, as the scheme Is adapt
able for any time or place.
social next Friday night
Look down below, first left, then right
And you will the bill of Fare"
In English language written there;
POTATOES HOT, POTATOES COLD,
POTATOES NEW, POTATOES OLD.
Some we will boil and some we'll bake
And some serve in a hot loaf cake;
Potatoes also wen prepare
In brown croquettes as light as air.
And some make up in grlddle cakes
AS nice as any French cook makes.
And then dessert-for those who wish
We will prepare some dainty dish,
"Tit for the gods" you'll think, we know
Though mostly made OF potato.
This sociable is to be given
Between the hours Of four and seven,
At - hall next Friday night.
And one and all here invite;
Re sure to come; don't he afraid.
Your presence will "The Ladies Aid"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-22
THE IDEAL HOME

"The Ideal Home"-delightful thought
Is what L much desire:
Some spot with simple pleasures fraught
To which L may retire.
Where 1 may follow every bent,
Where none will say me nay,
Where all my family consent
To let me have my way.
A dwelling where the rooms are large,
But where the rent Is small.
Where tradesmen never overcharge
Or boring neighbors call;
A house that's cozy in the frost
But shady in July;
A home where keys never lost,
And babies never cry.
A place where servants always suit
And serve us with delight;
A garden fun of flowers and fruit
Where the midges never bite;
Where nights are calm and midnight cats
Refrain from repartee.
In short, where nothing worries, that's
The Ideal Home for me.
Pail Mall Gazette.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-22
What to Take on q Weeks Visit

upon the gowns she decides to take;
but under ordinary circumstances the
coat suit of CLOTH linen or pongee,
with it's own hat, in which she travels
will answer for similar needs through
out the short visit. There should be
morning frock of gingham, or even two
suitable for street wear or the prom
ised boating trip or country outing.
One or two afternoon dresses of white
or some delicate novelty material, with
a suitable hat. will be the main stand
bys for the whole week, and it will not
be out of order to pack in carefully
the simple dance frock, without which
the visitor would feel very lost in case
q party were announced. Visiting in
an ordinary camp requires a somewhat
different outfit. Here the evening
gown should be omitted the gingham
froclzs made to serve as afternoon
dresses and a regulation camp garb
slipped in, consisting of a corduroy or
homespun skirt, with one or two
French flannel shirtwaists
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-22
BEAUTY HINTS

In order to cleanse the face properly
certain points should be observed. The
hair should be covered by a cap or
towel. Then the face and neck should
be covered with a thick lather, using
bau of sterilized cotton, pure soap
and warm water. After the scrubbing
and cleaning a small towel is dipped
into fresh hot water and laid in such
a manner over the face and neck that
the nostrls only are exposed; the towel
is gently pressed upon the parts and
allowed to remain while another is
being prepared; this process is kept up,
the water being used hotter until it is
almost steaming. When the skin looks
like red flannel a small quantity of
cold cream is quickly worked into it
with the tips of the fingers in rotary
movements, the open pores fairly
drinking it in. Only a small amount
is needed, and none is left on the sur
face A cool towel is now laid over
the skin In exactly the same manner as
the hot ones were placed; ice Is grad
ually added to the basin of cold water
(freshly drawn, each application Is
colder and colder, until the last is
frigid.
This process not only cleanses but
nourishes the tissues, and a dash Of
toilet water gives a finishing touch.
No amount of facial massage Will
improve the skin if the health is poor
and the nervous system "unstrung:"
indeed, nothing so ages woman as
nervousness, worry and frettting.
Given a tranquil mind, a fair amount
of health, a daily bath, no woman
need worry about her complexion IL
the treatment given above is indulged
in three times a week. preferably upon
retiring, and pursued in a modified
form on alternate nights. Use soap
and water generously.
The water may be softened with bo-
rax, almond meal or a bag of bran or
oatmeal. A face cloth should never be
used, as it is unsanitary, the finger
tips affording the best and most hy-
gienic method of cleansing tlR skin,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-22
COURT AoREEDWITH MRs.KELLY

Judge Kelly of the district court of
Ramsey county, Minnesota, recently
celebrated his golden wedding anniver-
sary, and on the evening preceding he
was rendered a banquet by the Ram
sey County Bar association, which was
also attended by the other members of
the supreme court Governor Johnson
and higher state officials.
In responding to the toastmaster's
Fluctuations he stated that only once
in his married life had his wife ques-
toned one of his decisions, and that
was his recent decision in the club"
case, in which he held that social clubs
might sell liquors to their members
without a license. The judge related
that. on arriving home, he found his
wife reading the evening paper. She
looked up and said: william, you are
wrong about that club case" Now
perhaps that may not be So" said the
judge. "Why do you think SOP Be
cause!" said Mrs. Kelly. And" added
the judge, ION reading the opinion of
the supreme court reversing me, 1
found they had Mrs. Kelly's reasoning" ="
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-22
CREAM BARLEY SOUP is GOOD

Those who dislike meat will find this
a good substitute for meat soup. In
gradients are one quart of milk, two
ounces of bitter, one gill of cream, two
ounces of pearl barley, two onions, one
carrot or three turnips and one or two
bay leaves. Cut the vegetables in dice
and then drop them in boiling water
and cook until tender. Add the milk,
bay leaves, salt and a pinch of red pep
per this is much better than other pep
pers for a delicate digestion), and sprin-
l1le in the barley so that it will not look
lumpy. Cook for four hours in a double
boiler, taking care to remove all scum
that rises, pass through a fine sieve, re-
turn to the saucepan, add the cream
and simmer for few minutes. Serve
toast.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-22
ALCOHOL FOR COOKING

The use of denatured alcohol for
cooking is gradually becoming more
common. Alcohol stoves can be OBJ
tanned in a variety of shapes and
styles, and the fuel is clean and easy
to handle. 1t does no harm if it is
spilled ON the carpet or a dress, and
does not leave the hands grimy or
smelly"
The cost of maintaining the little
heaters is ingeniously asserted by one
demonstrator to be less than gas at
a dollar a thousand and a little more
than gas at so cents" The cost is
about cents or less per hour for each
burner, but the heat of the alcohol gas
flame is so intense that much more
can be accomplished in a given time
than by means of any other practice
able household heat.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-22

TT is more difficult to plan for a
short visit than long one, and
= the young girl who goes away for
a single week will have to vary her
luggage and her wardrobe according to
the household in which she expects to
visit. If she anticipates elaborate en-
tertainment in home where luxury Is
evident at every turn she will take
with her a full sized trunk and gowns
hats and accessories for various occa :
sions. emitting none that she might
require for occasions varying from the
canoeing trip to the evening dances. On
the other hand, if the short visit be
with informal friends who take thelr
ease in a simple suburban home or Il
mountain camp the surroundings will
readily determine what should be
packed within the smaller limits of the
steamer trunk or even the suitcase.
Each person knows her own needs in
the matter of hats, gloves, shoes and
underwear, some of which will depend
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-22
S0CiG62 Ou$(C: s. G; Clubs. .Gdl
How One Nav Entertain Guests

and paste these on in as grotesque a
manner as possible. Then make little
Ounce caps of red and white stiff paper,
leaving hole at the top to receive a
straw; fill the cups with lemonade, put
on the caps, stick in the straWs and
they are ready to serve.
For centerpiece have tiny tent,
with miniature animals in a process
sion. At each childs plate have a wee
tent of paper, a flag on it, with a rail
fence of opera sticks around It, Under
each tent have salted peanuts
Have striped paper bags filled with
popcorn and the small guests will be
perfectly delighted with the "circus"
party.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-22
CHERRY COBLER

Take one loaf of unbaked bread,
work it down and add a quart of cher
ries, some containing the stones. Place
this in a colander over a pot of boil
Ing water and steam for an hour and u
half without removing the lid. Serve
with a dip made of cream and milk,
sweetened and favored with vanilla
and grated nutmeg.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-22
THE NEW YORK GIRL AT coNE>

When poets old their stories told
OF mermaids and the sea,
l granted wise their passion cries
And all their ecstasy.
But toll the bell. for, sad to tell!
20, that 1t were not SOD
Those mermaids fair with seaWeed hair
with Pan, died long ago.
And vet the tale would somewhat fail
If here we stopped to weep
Fer, in the ken Of modern men,
new queen rules the deep.
So hIl your glass to every lass
And every wayside pearl.
Gene, modern men, the toast, say when:
Here's to the seashore girl!
Judge,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-22
A Hosiery Shower

A bride-to-be was recently honored
bv a luncheon and "hosiery' shower.
Covers were laid for ten; the hostess
seated the honored guest opposite her
at the foot of the long table; the chair
was decorated with a large bow of
white tulle; the centerpiece was bride
roses in q low cut glass bowl, over
which a dear little Cupid was suspend
ed. Across the room there was a mar
row white satin ribbon in lieu of a
clothesline, from which hung ten pairs
of silk hose, fastened on with gilded
clothespins. They were arranged just
to hang over the space occupied by the
long table. From the toe of each pair
the donors card was attached by rib
bon. and on each card a sentiment or
Jingle was written.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-22
Fnr a Children's Partx

There have been so many requests
for a childrens party that I have made
a special effort to get these pretty
ideas for decorations, feeling sure that
mothers could adopt for their own use
the schemes suggested.
Clown Scakes will be much appre-
ciated by youthful guests; bake a sim
pie cake mixture in small round muffin
pans. Frost some with white, some
with chocolate, making eyes, nose and
mouth of contrasting color. Around
each put tiny frills of colored crepe
paper and the cakes will look like funny
faces beneath little bonnets.
With these serve circus lemonade.
Take large. smooth skinned lemons,
cut off one end, hollow out and place
in ice water. Cut of black courtplaster
ewes. nose and mouth. dry the shells