davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-09
A Wild Blizzard Raoipo

brings danger, suffering death
to thosuands, who take colds,
coughs and lagrippe-that terror of
Winter and Spring. Its danger sig,
nails are stuffed up nostrals, lower
part OF nose sore, chills and fever,
pain in back OF head, and throat.
gripping cough When Grip attacks,
as you value your life. don't delay
getting Dr. Kings New Discovery.
"One bottle cured me-" writes 4. /.
Dunn, Of Pine Valley, Miss, after be.
ing laid up three weeks with Grip"
For sore, lungs, Hemorrhages,
Coughs, Colds, Whooplng Cough.
Bronchitis, Asthma, its supreme. soc.
800. Guaranteed by Ardmore Phar.
macy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-09
Woodmen Circle Initiation.

The Woodman Circle and the
Woodmen of the World clipyed 4
rousing meeting at the skating rink
on Friday evening, when il was
comfortably tiled in accommodation
of the crowd
The Gree VAS greatly disap-
pointed in the absence of Mrs. Man.
chester, the national guardian, and
for whom the local grove Is named.
Mr.. Hughes, state manager, was
present, and his talk immensely
enjoyed
Mrs Meadows, state deputy of
the Woodmen Circle. made very
interesting talk
The Woodman Circle initiated thir.
ty-threc candidates, some of them,
"a. understanding the procedure Of
initiation. left without signing their
policies, and they are urged TO be
present at Mondays meeting and at
tend TO this matter
Mrs. Meadows acted as guardian
in the installation exercises.
The Officers were installed as fol
lows;
Guardian, Mrs. Y. b. Lynn.
Advisor, Mrs. Martin.
CLERK, Mrs. Sandlin.
Banker, Mrs. Perry.
Attendant. Mrs. Newman
Chaplain, Mrs. Callie Smith.
Outer Sentinel, Mrs. Lena vii.
liams.
Manager, Mr. Taliaierro.
The Circle will meet on Monday
afternoon AT the hall
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-09
Book Review Day.

The Ladies of the Leaf have
their annual Book Review tomor.
row at Mrs. Moran SCOTS.
Charles Rand Kennedy's Winter
feast" will be reviewed as typical
of modern drama.
From southern writer's will be re.
viewed The Bride of the Mistletoe, 4"
by James Lane Allen. and John
Marvel by Thomas Nelson Page.
From northern writer's, The
Chippcndale." and "Mr Carew's Ca
rcer." will be reviewed.
The story and a selected reading
from Mr.. Opp is another interest.
ing feature of the program.
The White Sister," illustrative of
ficticn abroad. will be reviewed.
Mrs. Easley and Mrs. Van Den
berg will debate: Resolved, That
II Is better to do something worth
being written than to write some
thing worth being read"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-09
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children OF bed
wetting There {. constitutional casSs fos
this trouble Mrs. NJ. Summers Box ",
South Bend, Ind, viii send free 10 any mother
her successful hone treatment, with full
instructions. Send money, but write her
today II your children trouble you In this
way. Don't blame the child, the chapoes are
IL can't help II. This treatment also eurs
adults and aged people troubled with urine
difficulties by day or night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-09
!, u :: :: - - :: - :: u u u s. u .

u
THE WAY OF \ MAN WITH \
MAID.
Some girls I have wooed with in.
finite tact,
And some with fire and flame;
And some | have never wooed at
all,
But-kissed them, Just the same!
And II isn't the man, nor "A mat.
ter of charm,
Nor "A matter of love, | trow.
That counts when it comes To get
ting kiss
rs simply knowing how,
Helen Rowland.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-09
Their New Years Gift.

Dainty engraved cards bearing
the name. Annette Walker. Jan.
!, 1870 With those of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Gathings Walker of Du.
rant. oklahoma, have been received
by their many friends in Ardmore
who congratulate them upon their
welcomed New Years gift,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-09
At Mrs. Weith's.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church will meet on
Tuesday afternoon promptly at three
o'clock at Mrs. Weiths.
The business session will be from
three until four.
This will be the first meeting
since the bazaar and every member
is urged 10 De present.
The social session is from four
until five.
he sure 70 be on hand and. also,
on time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-09
Gss Stove Cost Sale.

From and after January l. We viii
sell all our gas heaters az exact cost
2 II HOLMAN n BEST.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-09
Here and There

Mrs. John Threadgill. president of
clubs, will meet with the Sorosis
cub next Monday. She will give
talk and introduce TO the ladies DR.
Phil Baird, a speaker OF the after.
noon. Mrs. Threadgill will go TO Nor
man Friday to meet with the Coterie
and talk on Club Extension" On
Wednesday, January ~, she will go to
Newkirk, Okla. where she will be the
guest OF Mrs. p. r. Kink, correspond.
ing secretary OF the state organization.
She and Mrs Kink will make the final
arrangements for the publishing OF
the State Year Book which will ap-
pear soon after the middle OF the
month.-Oklahoman.
Mrs Fry has returned TO Muskogee
after a Christmas visit with her par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe =. Williams
MI and Mrs. &. T. VanDenberg
have returned from holiday visit TO
III Dorado, Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs John Dexter return
today from Illinois whore they spent
the holidays
Mrs Meadows has returned to Fort
Worth after a visit TO the Woodman
Circle
The House OF a Thousand Can
dies by Mered'th Nicholson, and
which will be presented soon at the
Robson opera house. has been trans.
lated into almost every language of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-09
Il
Thoughts for the New Year.

We sleep, but the loom of life
never stops, and the pattern which
was weaving when the sun went
down is weaving when IL comes
mp in the morning.-H. w Beecher.
We are not in this world to do
Hhat We wish. but to be willing
70 do that which il Is our duty to do
-Gounod
It is the every days that count.
They must be made to tell, or
the years have failed.-W. c. Gan.
nett
Scbcr!y and with clear eyes be-
l!eye in your own time and place.
There is not, there never has been,
a better time or better place to
live in. Only with this belief can
you believe in hope -I3hillips
;irOoks
We may make the best of life, or
We may make the worst OF it,
and it depends very much upon
ourselves whether We extract Joy
or misery from Smiles
The darkest shadows of life are
those which a man himself makes
when he stands in his own light
Lord Avcbury.
Our life Is short, but to expand
that span TO vast eternity is vir-
tues wOrk.-'Shakespeare.
The hour that Is gone | cannot
recall, but tomorrow | will do bet.
ter than yesterday; and all tomor.
rows shall be better than the yes.
tertays. Let US leave behind our
lcw-vaulted past."-Dyer.
Life Is fruitful in the ratio in
which 1t is laid out In nobla action
or patient perseverance.-Lidd
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-09
Wo odmen Circle.

Woodmen Circle.
The Woodmen Circle will meet on
Monday afternoon at the hall
All members who have not signed
their policies are urged to be pres.
ent and attend 10 this matter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-09
Orio Club.

The Orio Club met yesterday
with Mrs. G.. II. Webb and studied
the Origin of Myths.
Roll call was answered by poet
ical quotation containing mythical
allusion
The prelude to Hiawatha was
read and discussed in class.
Mrs. Webb read an excellent pa.
per on the Study OF Myths Several
sketches were given by various
club members on the Dawn of the
World. Mature Forms" and The
Hereafter"
The Epilogue to Hawatha was
read in class.
The Table Quiz was the Origin
and Elements Of Myths.
The Table Talk was on Spain.
Mrs. Gross was critic.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-09
A. Christian Church.

All circles of the Christian church
meet at the church ON Tuesday af.
ternoon In their regular monthly
S.ssion. Every member is urged 10
be present since business OF i'm.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-09
THE WEEKS CALENDAR.

}: Monday. u
!; Ladies of the Leaf at u
.s Mrs. Moran SCOTS. |"
!: Woodmen Circle at Hall u
}: Tuesday {"
!: Presbyterian Ladies Aid So 8:
}. ciety at Mrs. Weith's. 8:
): Circles of Christian church q:
!: at church. u
}: Broadway Baptist Ladies' u
u Aid Society at church |:
!: ST Phillips Guild. 8:
): Wednesday. |"
{: Ferndale Review Club at u
:: Mrs. Strange's. II
!: Thursday. |"
:; Bridge Whist Club 8:
y Friday. u
:; Orio club at Mrs. Wcbb's. u
., . o. ~ ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-09

continental Europe and a Japanese
translation is now contemplated
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-09

portance vii, be presented to the
society.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-09

Mrs. Meadows has returned to Fort
Worth after a visit TO the Woodman
Circle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. John Dexter return
today from Illinois whore they spen,
the holidays.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. &. T. VanDenber,
have returned from holiday visit {,
III Dorado, Kansas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-09

Mrs, Fry has returned TO Muskogee
after a Christmas visit with her par.
ents, Mr., and Mrs. Joe =. Williams.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-11
rAe sIoaAeE REcoRo-rhe

THE STORAGE REcoRo-The water in the Roosevelt reservoir at yesterdays reading had reached the level of 10I-a feet.
 ON COURT BUsiNEsS-Reese NJ. Ling of Prescott fs in the city attend ing the session of the supreme court.
 IN FROM THE HillS-Charles F.. Philes is in town from Cave Creek, where he owns ranch, mine and lit- tie gold mill which he operates on a cooperative basis, being the general manager of the combined properties and sometimes the whole working force also
 NEEDS FOR cHARITY-The As- sociated Charles management an- nounces that it has need of a. great quantity of clean rags and muslin for the use of patients all the time. It is also appreciative of anything con- tributed for the sick in the form of delicacies that they may need. Per sons so disposed may leave such con- tributions at No. 1l9 west Adams street, the office of the society.
 LOST HIS sUITcASE-Ed. Sted- man of the Kelvin market came down from that notable mining town last Saturday to spend q day with Phoe- nix friends. He left his suitcase in the Kelvin baggage room either go- ing or coming, it was not learned which. and some one spirited it away. He would like mighty well to get it back. but says that thanks to Phoenix friends, he had n good trip anyway. and thinks as much of Phoenix as ever. still calling this place home even though he lives in Kelvin.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-11
CHANGE AT FORT M'oowELL-

J.. E. Coe, who has been in charge of the Supai Indians at Cataract Canyon, arrived here yesterday, having been transferred to the Mcdowell agency. which will be under his direction. He says that the reports of the damage done in Cataract Canyon during the big flood a>>few days ago. were great ly exaggerated, though it was surely bad enough. The valley was badly inundated. one Indian woman was drowned. and there was considerable property damage. MT Coe himself roasted one night or day in a tree while the water was receding enough for him to find a better perch, but the story that the village and lands were all washed . away and many drowned was very much overdrawn.
 IT WAS INSURED-It was learned yesterday at the reclamation offices that the hay pile that burned early Sunday morning was insured-a and that the government will get back 15 per cent of it's yalue. This will trim down the loss to n comparatively small fig
 ure. There were about ninety tons of hay in the pile. The warehouse build ing was not injured. except the shed under which the hay was piled. If a penny saved is as good as a penny earned the cost of the cement con- struction of thewarehouse has already been repaid. for had it been of almost any other construction the building would have burned, together with it's contents. roughly estimated at a valu- ation of $10.000. It is understood the Government will pay the firemen who Stayed on the job and protected the coal and other property. for their services during the night.
 : CALIFORNIA; COLD SPELL. H. Flen)fng has received letter from w. c. Mumfer. who had charge of the packing of the oranges for the local association last year and this year, that gives a few unpublished facts concerning the effect of the cold snap on the orange industry of that state
 He says there are now probably 2.O00 carloads of frozen oranges laying on the ground in the Riverside and High Grove districts. There has been ene freeze after another until he estimates that at least 40 per cent of the crop is now on the ground. Some of the groves. he says, are stripped and the ground beneath them is carpeted with oranges. which makes very orna- mental picture. but will not buy the baby any clothes. It was the worst spell of weather southern California has seen for eighteen years. The Salt river valley. while deploring the fact that it has been nipped little, should bubble over with thanAfulness that it has escaped with such Slight injury.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-11
FUNERAL sERvlcE-williar

Charlton of 93S west Grand street. wh died at his home on Sunday, will b buried from Tanner chapel. 4, NJ. E church. today at 2:30 p. m.. fRev. H Franklin Bray officiating. The K. O F.. of which MT. Charlton was mem Der, will turn out in body.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-11
CONGRESS OF MorHERs-There

will be a meeting of the board of managers of the Arizona Congress of Mothers at the residence of Mrs. Rays, 5l0 north Sixth street, Wednesday, January r.. at 2:30 o'clock. All off, cers of local circles are members and expected to be present.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-11

CLIFTON viSlToRS-M. J. Egan, counsel for the Arizona Copper com pany. and E. NJ. Williams. general manager of the company's stores in Clifton. are in the city attending su- preme court
Arizona republican., 1910-01-11
OF LOCAL INTEREST

CLIFTON vlsIToRs-M. J. Egan, counsel for the Arizona Copper com pany. and E.. NJ. Williams. general manager of the company's stores in Clifton. are in the city attending su- preme court
 EDWARDS LATEST cRiME-A warrant has been issued against John Edwards the Big Swede." on the charge of breaking out of jail, where he was being held on felony charge. Edwards will be given a hearing be- fore Justice Parker this afternoon.
 ON FORESTRY sUsINEss-Hon W C. Barnes of the bureau of forestry left yesterday afternoon for San Diego, which will be his headquarters for the next two months. Mrs. Barnes re- mained in Phoenix and MT. Barnes will stop here on his way to Wash ington.
 CONGRESS OF MoTHERs-There will be a meeting of the board of managers of the Arizona Congress of Mothers at the residence of Mrs. Rays. 5IO north Sixth street, Wednesday,, January F. at 2:30 o'clock. All off cers of local circles are members and expected to be present
 FUNERAL SERvicE-william T Charlton of 93S west Grand street. who died at his home on Sunday. will be buried from Tanner chapel, 4. NJ. E. church. today at 2:30 D. m. iRev H alyIf Ift, Dr., Tha Lg nf F.. of which MT. Charlton was a mem Der, will turn out in a body.
 PHiLATHEA cLASS-The Phila- thea class of the, Baptist Sunday chool met at the home of Mrs. Zimmerman. their teacher, on the evening of Janu ary 8. The regular monthly business was held and new officers elected, after which a social hour was spent and light refreshments served.
 DIED UNAr1ENDEo-It was re- ported to Coroner Johnstone yesterday afternoon that an old woman, Dolores c. de la Campugano, had died at 1109 east Madison street and that she had not had the services of a physician. An inquest was held and it was brought out that the cause of death was ppeuunonia. The dead woman was 65 years of age.
 LADIES OF THE MACcAeEES-I The Ladies of he Maccabees have moved to Melczer hall and win hold their reviews on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month. and will install officers on January 2G. Alice J. Waldron, state command er. will install the newly elected off cers and banquet will be served. All members are earnestly requested to be present
 GOING TO PANAMA-A Phoenix friend has received letter from Harry NJ. Pearson. who is now in saying he is going to Pa mama .s. about two weeks tO enter the government service in connection with canal construction. MT. Pearson was here for a long time as clerk in the reclamation offices and has many friends who will wish him happiness and prosperity.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09

Of the simplest as well as most effective paddings.
The newest dressing gowns fan straight from the
shoulders, with no combining band. American women,
whc are quick to appreciate and appropriate all that
is best In dress, have learned to know that a home
gown or a negligee is not only a pretty comfort but
an economy as Wen,
Besides the fact that a street gown Is not pretty or
graceful for home wear, street gowns subjected TO
home wear soon take on a look that Is distressingly
diseouTaging. This is particularly true where the
skirt is scant To sit or lounge in one of them wan
soon make them bag at the knees.
Something that can be slipped into without much
trouble, that is free from tight bands and sitting
bones, will be found the JOY OF any woman's life, and
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09

For a number OF years experts in corset manufae-
ture have given their attention to corsets that lace
in the front. That their efforts have been crowned
with success is evident from the increasing demand
for them. The back OF these corsets Is perfectly
shaped, with sunncent breadth beneath the shoulder
easily to mold the figure, and as there is no decided
restriction Of the waist line there is no forcing upward
of soft flesh. One advantage of such a corset is that
It is impossible for 1t to slip up on the body.
s. y
Importance and the necessity of laundering a corset
The dry cleaning process is expensive and not always
satisfactory. A few words in regard to- laundering
may prove helpful.
Manufacturers are becoming more and more con-
WINGED OF the growing necessity for eorsets that will
launder. and advances are being made In this diree-
tion all the time. The construction of the corset
boning is the principal thing to take into consider
alton when buying a corset that you wish to laun-
der. The stay must have an enduring quality and at
the same time il must not stain the fabric OF the
corset.
To iaunder a rust proof corset, lukewarm or cold
water should be used and a good cold water soap.
The corset should be spread upon a board and scrubbed
with a Htin fiber brush. Rinse thoroughly in cold
water and dry as quickly as possible. either In the
sunshine or on the radiators, hot water pipes, or hot
air registers.
Much OF the success OF the operation depends upon
the successful drying. This should be quick and thor
ough and the corset win retain its original beauty.
All cotton materials will laundeT. OF course. better
than those made OF silk, because SILK is bound to
become yellowed In spite OF everything done to pre-
vent e.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09

The work OF the corsetiere today is to impart IN
dulating lines to the hgure-no decided curves, but
soft. flowing lines from her head to her feet. Their
must be no sign Of a corset visible to the casual oh
server. A woman must be fitted as If she Were
melted and poured into a mold. There must not bt
a hint of fairness anywhere; round, and soft, ant
flexible, she must hook as natural as a flower on &
stem.
Almost invariably a thin woman has a long waist
This is a decided advantage, and If her shoulder
are broad enough for her height her figure has excel
lent possibilities.
The bottom OF a corset should never be laced too
tight, for the lire from hip to thigh must not b,
BROKEN. II there Is a hollow just below the wais
line in the back 1t Is always caused by the continue
pressure OF q corset which ended in that place an
allowed the flesh to accumulate below. This is cor
reoted IN the long corset bringing a pressure nucl
lower down and gradually forcing the flesh upward
until the hollow fills up.
1t is not always wise TO NIL out with padding. as
wires Of the corset are rigid enough not to bend, and
holows are often all that is necessary.
The top OF every corset must be high enough TO
reach the bust line and ht closely under the arms,
wearer Is seated. The bust may then be hIled out
ure. The desirable qualities OF bust pads are light
that reaches wen under the arm gives a much bet
ter line than one designed for sthe front alone. A
triple ruche OF bobbinet, three and a half inches IN
depth, basted in the bust OF a corset, with about
one and One-half inches showing above the top, is one
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09
AN1ShtSow11 With Comfortable S1eeNes
Earlya Woman WIH ApPreciate IT. y

II that is not enough she knows for a surety that IA
It she is looking her best. Many Of the negliges are
fashioned from crepe de chine or from satin char
meuse, which lends itself beautifully to anything that
is long and trailing.
For wear with night dresses there has been brought
out the dearest little Jackets in cOlored materials OF
soft tones. They are fairly short, have half fitting
sleeves, and are finished with fuzzy pillows OF lace
and ribbon.
Nightcaps or mop caps are shown I'm the most fascl-
mating variety, They are frilled and Tuched and puck
cred I'm a most bewildering manner, and are finished
with the most coquettish little bows. on the head they
take on a quaint look that is bewitching. The close
fitting one-piece garment to wear under the corset
has taken the place OF all other lingerie. OF course.
the preference Is always given to silk, but there are
some fascinating combinations shown in Isle.
The most chic feature OF the lingerie this season
are the going-to-bed sets. They include mysterious
looking light blue or pink silk hair curriers',
funny little saehet bags no bigger than a hazel nut
white with blue or pink ribbons running through
them around the face and tying with a great bow on
the left side. These caps are worn as a frame for
the face TO hide the deficiency OF hair.
Often q bow al the back Of the neck and a bow at
the front are used instead OF the stTeRmers tied unde.
the chin. Usually with these outhts are shown tiny
heelless satin slippers, with clinglng ankles and fur
tops Then there are thin and exceedingly loose lace
socks, and long, wrinkled lace sleeves, thin as gauze.
which are slipped on under the night robe aud give
the wearer a dressed feeling without interfering vito
sleep.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09
Attractive Ideas Eo1o Lin9eHiS
By Mary Eleanor ODonnell

has lingerie been so elaborate and
never before has so much attention been
paid to cut, ht, and finish. Although the
lingerie of the moment is more exqui-
sitely himsy than ever before. much
thought Is given to Its endurance. Lace,
which gave place for a short time to