davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-06

good sleep during my Cntirn illness, |
also used Cuticura Rc,olvent and tho
treatment was continued for about three
weeks A. the end q that time ] was
able to be about tho house. entirely
cured. and have felt no III effects sincc.
| would advise any person suhrriug
from any form ~ skin trouble To try tho
Cuticura Rcmcdics ~ know what they
did Tor me. Mr. Edward Ncnning lli2
Salina ST.. Watcrtown. n. v. April III.
lyOq'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-06

tftit'~ liRilA ilfh'i w wv
aud fOr six wcrks con
fined to my bed Dur
ing that time I suffered
continual torture from
itching and burning.
After being given up 10y
my doctor ! was adj
viscd 10 try the tuti-
cura iicmedics. After
the first bath with Cuti-
cura Soap aud npplica
ton ~ Cuticura Oint-
tucnt 1 cnioycI the first
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-06

See Wicker a Butler before con.
tracing your sidewalk, First class
material and first GLASS work guaran.
teei Phone $50. 3l1M
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-06
THE POORLY NOuRiShED
CHILD

THE POORLY NoURlshEo
CHILD
is always pale. wan, irritable and
feeble. The reasons for the poorly
nourlshed child are many. They
may be:
Improper Digestion.
imperfect Assimilation.
Lack OF Nutritiye Elements in the
Food Supply.
Thr result of body growth under
such conditions is
General Weakness.
Deficiency in Size.
Deformity OF Structure
OZOMULSION is Natures Food
for Babe or Mother. 1t is the Up.
builder OF the Babe. and the Sustainer
of the Mother. Feed the Babe n
Ozomulsion. and il will grow 20 the
full stature OF perfect physical dcvel.
GWu,nt
DZoD,ulsion is known ~. 'ommrnl-
ed and sold by worthy driggists
everywhere In lG oz. and 81. bot.
ties.
Always ask for Ozomulsion ly
name.
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE BY MAIL
That all may experience for them.
selves what this exclusive prepara.
tion will do. 3 o. Trial bottle will
be sent by mail to all Vho send taeii
address. by postcard or letter. to
the Ozomulsion Co. SIS Pearl ST.
New York
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-06
TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS

our ear OF garden and fed seeds
from the north had the misfortune to
break down, hence will not arrive for
several days. We kindly ask you TO
hold your orders a few days for MS as
We can save You money.
Yours respectfully,
slsswl BRADY x BRADY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-06
EARTH CRACK ELEVEN MILES.
Unusual Action OF Earths Surface at
Alba, Texas.

Gtccnyillc. TEX. Feb 3 nr. " ~.
Smith Of Alba was in the city Ntt-
terlay and reported a remarkable and
unusual cracking open of the earth at
Alba. He says the ground Crlrtci
open until there Is a continuous crack
eleven miles in length. varying from
two Og three inches To q yard IN Vil.h
In places along the crack, which runs
through tho town of Alba. tho r'Cund
has sunk foot or two. while 10 9th
or places II has only sunk q try inch
cs. \ peculiar incident * that gr soutr
points along the line of a.. crack the
ground is loot or two hishor ON one
side of the crack iheu Il - -. ihe
other In places the ground looks TO
tee few inches higher than h did sew
rral months ago. when the ground "
gan 10 crack. There ARE various opin.
iun, - - the cause oi this peculiar
freak Of nature. Some think Il Is an
uphcayIl ot the earth. while others
think that it is caused by 80 many
thni ands of gallons of water being
pumped daily out uG the earth at the
Grand Saline salt works during the
last twenty years. Grand Saline only
being about nine miles from Alba. II
rs thought that the water pumped has
caused very large vrcylcc under
meath the ground
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-06
I(i7!JA
[IIISllIl

The Distinguishing Feature OF
Ozomulsion is its CURATIVE
QUALITY. Which All Other
"mulsiona Lack.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-25
CONGRESSIONAL
ASPIRANTS HERE

Thursday was the day for Congress-
ional candidates in Hood River. A. w.
Latferty and George S. Shepard, both
Portland attorneys, who are running
against Congressman w. r. Ellis, of
Pendleton, for the Republican nomina-
tion, being here getting acquainted
with the Hood River people and solic-
iting support. Mr.. Latferty 'is a
hustling young man who came from
Missouri, where he has been prosecut-
ing attorney, to Portland a few years
ago. and was associated with Heney in
the land fraud cases. He has arranged
to hold meeting here Wednesday
night at the court house and has en-
gagged the band to give a concert pre-
ceding his speech. Mr.. Lafferty is
anxious to meet the other candidates
in joint debate and he met Mr.. Shep-
ard here on Thursday, the latter agree
ing to appear here and speak if Judge
Ellis could be prevailed upon to take
the platform also. 1t is not thought
that Congressman Ellis will come to
Hood River for the meeting SO it is
probable that Mr.. Lafferty will speak
alone. He is making very active
canvass of the Second district and is
making the race as progressive Re-
publican opposed to the stand-pat ele-
ment of the party. lie also advocates
the return to Oregon of money re-
ceived by the government for public
lands sold in this state. lie is also
against the assembly.
Mr.. Shepard came to Hood River on
the morning local from Portland just
as Mr.. Lafferty was leaving town so
that the two candidates were not in
the same town very long, Mr.. Shep-
ard is we'll known to many people here
as this is the third time he has made
the race for the nomination against
Judge Ellis. He is a strong advocate
of waterway improvement and is
standing for deep water from Portland
to the ocean
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-25
For Sale or Exchange

A beautiful home in Irvington port
land) on the bungalow order; story and
one-half, six rooms and sleeping porch /;
just completed; modern in everV re-
spect. Large fire place, double con-
struction, special designed combination
light fixtures, asphalt streets and ce-
ment walks. Price SO, 500 and street
Improvements; bargain for a party
looking for home and who appreciates
we'll l-built attractive house. Will ac-
cept unimproved farm property to the
amount of one-half. Address
Owner,
p. O. Box I3l, Portland, Ore.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-25
WOODWORTH OUT
FOR COUNTY JUDGE

G. d. Woodworth has announced
himself as a candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination for the Office of
county Judge and has filed his deelara-
tion with the county clerk. Mr.. Wood
worth will oppose Newton Clark, who
was nominated by the assembly for the
office. He has considerable property
interest in Hood River and in various
parts of the valley, being heavily in
terested in the upper valley section.
Mr.. Woodworth has had much expert
ence in road building and his support
ers are urging him as fit candidate
for the Office of county judge because
of his ability to construct highways,
which is one of the most important
matters which comes to the attention
of the county court. There will prob
ably be much road building in Hood
River county during the coming two
wears.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-25
Van Dellen-HugginS.

A wedding of interest occurred in
Hood River at six O'Clock Thursday
evening, when Miss Murta Huggins,
dauhgter of L. II. HuggIns, of the
firm of Wood & Higgins, became the
bride of John Van Dellen, of The
Dalles. The wedding took place at
the home of the bride which was sim
ply and tastefully decorated in cut
flowers and green foliage Garlands
of Oregon grape and streamers of
pink tulle, made beautiful bower of
the music room, in which the cere-
mony took place. Immediately before
the appointed hour, Mrs. E. o. Hall
sang DeKoven's "Oh, Promise Me, |"
very sweetly. Miss Ida Bryant pre-
sided at the piano. At the close of
the song, the bridral party entered,
to thrilling measures of the Lohengrin
wedding march. The maid of honor,
Miss Van Dellen, sister of the groom,
descended the stairs alone, followed
by the bride, on the arm of her
father. They were met at the inn
provsed altar by the groom and bis
best man, Arthur Huggins, brother Of
the bride, Rev. Wears, of The Dalles,
performed the ceremony, the ring ser
vice being used. After the completion
of the sacred service, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Dellen had received the
good wishes and congratulations OF
the guests, a dainty two course buffet
supper was served by number of the
girl friends of the bride. The bride
was very graceful and stately in her
10 Af
chine, with yoke of baby Irish lace,
made en- train. She carried bouquet
of cream bridal roses, while her chiffon
veil was caught in place by cream rose
buds. The maid of honor was pleas
ing in her dainty gown of pink
chiffon over silk, carrying on her arm
large bouquet Of pink roses. The
brides going away suit was dark gray,
tailored, with hat and accessories to
match Mr.. and Mrs. Van Dellen left
on the 8 o'clock train for Spokane and
other points, and after their trip will
be at home in The Dalles, where
the groom is the manager of the
lumber yards belonging to Van Dellen
& Higgins. A crowd Of friends es-
corted them to the train, and sent
them off amid a shower of good
wishes, punctuated with generous
shower Of rice. Mrs. Van Dellen has
grown to womanhood in Hood River,
and her popularity was evinced by the
large and beautiful selection of gifts
sent to her by large circle Of friends.
The wedding guests numbered about
sixty, including number from out OF
town.
The out of town guests at the we'd
ding were: Mrs. W. II. Groat, Mr..
and Mrs. w. M. Walsh, Mrs. Van
Dellen and daughters, Efiie and
FIossie, of The Dalles; Mr.. and Mrs.
X. S. Simmons, of Carson, Wash.
Arthur Huggins, of Portland.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-25
I'm LUCK TO WE'D
HOOD RIVER MAN

b. W. Breedlove, of White Salmon,
was injured Monday while telling
trees and as there have been a series
of injuries to members of the family
he considers that they are in hard luck
except for one piece of good luck to
the house of Breedlove, which oc-
Cured when a daughter married
Hood River man, according to the
following dipsatch from White Salmon
to the Oregonian:
"While telling trees Monday, b. W.
Breedlove was struck in the face by a
heavy limb which severed one of the
eyelids, but left the eyesight unim-
paired. Breedlove received several
othre severe gashes in the face.
"Six weeks ago, Mr.. Breedlove's
son, Canary. split knee with an ak.
Scarcely had the lad recovered
when he dropped an ak, severing three
toes. Another Of the children sprained
an ankle.
"Mr. Breedove says the chapter Of
accidents has one bright spot, the
recent marriage of a daughter to
Hood River man.
The piece of good luck referred to
by MIR. Breedlove was the recent
marriage of his daughter, Miss Mae
Breedlove, to Ernest A. Kincaid,
freight agent for the o. r. & N. here.
Mr.. Kincaid feels that he was equally
lucky to get White Salmon girl.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-25
Astoria Regatta Next Week.

Great plans are being made for the
coming Astoria Regatta by the city
at the mouth of the Columbia. Boat
races 'and aquatic stunts Of all sorts
will be given the first three days OF
next week. The Admiral and his staif
have been named and the Regatta bids
fair to be one Of the finest ever given.
Charles T. Early, of this city,, is one
of the Commanders on the AdmiraPs
qfa aft
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-25

evening at their bungalow home on
the crest of the Hood River Gorge
above fuckers. The young men re-
ceived their guests on the piazza under
the soft lightlof the moon which was
made crimson by the heavy smoke
clouds. The combined living and din
ing room was cleared for dancing to
the music of the phonorgaph. Delicious
punch was served on the north porch
between the dances. The chaperones
for the dance were Mrs. Charles Hall,
Mrs. p, S. Davidson and Mrs. j. II.
Heilbronner.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-25
Pretty Moonlight Dance.

E. r. and A. W. Moller proved
themselves excellent bachelor hosts at
a small dance which they gave Friday
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-25

A Japanese laborer on the west side
stood too near a blast he was setting
off Tuesday, and received an injury to
his eye. The Oriental only has one
good eye and it was said at the Cot
tage Hospital where he was taken that
his sight would not be impaired.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-25

Prof. L. B. Gibson expects to leave
during the coming week for Stanford
University, where he will take a
years special work. Prof. Gibson was
principal of theshigh school here last
year and he epects to study law at
Stanford.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-25
For Sale by Owner

40 acres south of Summit, shot soil, 4
acres in Newtowns, Spitzenbergs, 0rt-
leys and Arkansas Blacks set this spring
2 acres slashed, balance light clearing
Good spring, lumber for house. Price
$4,000. Terms. If interested ad-
dress A, care Glacier.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-20

c. z. Cheyns. a Hampton phto-
was in town Tuesday.
The banks observed Lees birth
daY Wednesday by closing their
doors for the day.
Mr.. D. S. Harris spent S turday
at the poultry show in Richmond.
where he took trst premiums on all
his entries OF Silver Grey Dorkings.
Glazier's points and putty free to
every purchaser Of window glass.
All regular sizes in stock. and any
special size cut to order.-Jas. II
Stone.
Mrs. D. S. Harris returned Sat
urday evening from a three weeks
visit with friends in Ashyille and
other North Carolina points. and re-
ports a very pleasant "Trip.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-20

thoriues, the ministers Of the town.
and a number OF bus mess men.
The latter are in a minority, howev-
er. This petition is to the legisla-
ture asking that the other petition
be not granted and giving the rea-
sons therefor.
AT any rate. there is going TO be
a great squabble. some very angry
people. and a great deal of unnecss-
sary wrangling. Our advice 70 ev
cry citizen Is TO use his judgment In
the matter before signing either pc
6dOn. II you think Il better 20 let
the town dispense the stuff. guaran-
tee the brand and get the revenue
for town purposes, sign it. Il you
prefer present conditions. with the
express companies as the ultimate
dispensers. honestly believing il
preferable and conducive 70 soouety.
you ought to oppose the dispensary
Every citizen is equally interested
with every other citizen. and h,
should be governed by his own com
mon sense. not by what SOMEBODY
else tells him.
In the last guberuatorial election
only l83 votes were cast in this CITY
Up to II o'clock yesterday y;
qualified voters had signed the pc
tiuon for dispensary in which the
pledged themselves TO vote tor 70,
measure. Il is said the petition VII
go TO the legislature with at leas
$50 names. but that seems 100 larg
an estimate. II looks like a watk
over for the dispensaryites in tn
election that viii follow later. if
pledge is building.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-20
A WEEKS LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Things You and Your NeighbOrs
Have been Doing.

Clerk 7. II. G-ddy has been elect
CO a member OF the executive con-
mittee of the newly organized Vlr-
ginia Clerks Association. This
body Of county and city officials
perfected an organization il Rich
mond last week.
Mr.. B. T. Collins. OF Minnespo-
lis, was the guest of his sister. Mrs.
Greenman. at Exell. and his niece,
Mrs. King. OF this city. the first Of
.he week. on his wav hons fro n
a meeting OF the commission mer-
chants Of the United States at Nor
folk.
We are in receipt OF a letter from
Mr.. ] W. Knight. formerly Of this
citv and York county. written from
San Ysidro. San Diego county. Cal.
to which place he moved his family
last month from Wisconsin. He
says the climate is beautiful and
no mistake. but we have yet &C
learn Of the other blessings OF thi.
. country" We hope be Will fine
his new home satisfactory In ever,
+ particular.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-20

The joint open meeting between /
the Ducks" OF the Philomathean /
and Phoenix Literary Societies. held /
in the chapel last Friday night. F..
proved a great success.
This being the first contest Of its
kind ever held at William and Mary.
it marks a new epoch in literary So
ciety affairs here.
The meeting was first proposed
by Mr. H. f. Tompkins of the
Phoenix. who offered a large society
pennant as a trophy for the winners.
The Ducks" responded to the idea
as readily as DO their 'feathered
brethren 10 a cool lake Of water on
a hot summer day.
The programme was arranged SO
that there were fifteen points in all.
Five for debate. five for oratory.
three for defamation and two for
reading. The Phnomathean won
6v the score Of 10 TO S. Mr.. A.
w. Yaden Of that society winning
in reading; w. II. Barr in declama-
rion and Q. Banwen in oratory.
Every honor was closely contested
and the judges had a hard time &c
decide who were the winners. as was
shown by the amount Of time which
they consumed before reaching q
decision. AT appropriate intervals
the college quartette sang some very
pretty selections which were enjoyed
/ by al present.
l The programme: Reading. "Rab
bi Ben Levi. II. w. Walden (Phlo)
His Last Song" F. NJ. Barnei
| (Phoenix). Declarations. "Gung'
Din" w. H. Barr (Phlo); "Ris
oah." r. Beal Watkins (Phoenix)
Debate. Question: Resolved. Tha
Inter Collegiate Foorball should bC
abolished. Affirmative. c. (
Givens (Philo); negative. B. D
PeachY (Phoenix). Oratory. "Th,
Father of Strategy" c. Barnwel
(Phly); The Voice of the Sum
NIT" r. L. Unger. College guar
tette.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-20
". F. |. News.

Miss Wright. of Indianapolis. Ind. q.
arrived Friday. 14th. Miss Wrigh,
comes to Is with the highest iesu-
monialS in voice. piano and pipe or
gan. She expects 10 give a recital
in the near future. assisted bY Miss
Inman of the department of express
ion.
Mrs. Hunter spent Monday in
Newport News.
The mid-winter examinations
commenced Tuesday. The girls are
already wishing for next week.
Those OF Us who heard DR..
Hughes On "Sappho" felt fully re-
paid for braving the weather.
Grippe has been a frequent visi-
toz 10 our school. bur Ne are al up
this week for the exams.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-20

Hon. Robt. M. Hughes. LAWYER
and scholar, of Norfolk. made a
very charming and scholarly ad-
dress before the faculty and stndent-
body Of William and Mary College,
in the college chapel last Monday
night.
Mr.. Hughes took as his theme
"Sapho the Tenth Muse" He
first dweit upen her history. telling
US when and where she was born,
and among what circumstances and
surroundings she lived. Next he
took up her character and appear
ance. Saying that owing to the re-
mote age in which she lived. that
there wasn't much known as 10 her
appearance, but that Il was general
lY thought that she was a brunette.
AS 20 her character the ancient poet
Ovid would have rs believe that il
wasn't altogether commendable. but
that this couldn't be taken as con-
elusive proof. as there is nothing in
her poetry which has come down tc
US. that could not be read in any
company without the slightest en-
barassment 10 any one.
Next ne took up her writings
reading extracts Of the few frsg
ments which she left Us. He ther
considered the genius Of SaPho
showing that she laid aside the sub
ject of battle and strife Of man Wit
man. and took as her theme love
AL of her poems were upon love o
things pertaining to the domes6
side OF lie. and in this field Of 20
etry she excels all other poets tia
have ever written.
Before and after the lecture ID
College Quartette" sang a few c
the William and Mary songs.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-20

The fast basketball team of the
Fredericksburg Y. M. c. A. went
down in defeat before the sturdy
sons Of William and Mary here last
Saturday night.
The game was a hard fought one
from beginning to end. both teams
played for all that was in them and
the result was n doubt until the last
minute of play. AT first it looked
as If William and Mary wouldn' {
have a look in, their opponents
throwing eight points in the first
three minutes of play. But It was
not long before Capt. Driver and
his plucky team mates caught on 70
the tricks of the Fredericksburg lads.
and then the game was on in earnest.
Every man on both teams played
well. Carter. for Fredericksburg.
outshone his team mates. while
Capt. Driver. for William and Mary.
was continually in the hmehght.
throwing fifteen out of the twenty
points. The game ended w. & NJ.
20; Fredericksburg II.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-20

gapized for students north OF the
Mason and Dixon's line and which
is the first OF It's kind at this old in
stiturion. A meeting was held
Thursnay. jan 13. 1910. at the
home Of its secretary and treasurer.
Mr. A. L. ThomS. where refresh
ments were served. A number Of
ladies were present AT that time
the cluo ud0pted its constitution
which was drawn up oy It's execu-
tive committee composed OF A. r.
Christie. chairman; (. B. Thomas
and A. T. English.
The club members are c. l..
Ebell, of New JeIs.y. president; D.
NJ. Dold. of New York. vice-presi-
dent; A. L Thoms, Of New Jersey,
secretary and treasurer; A. r. Chris
tie, of New Jersey: (. B. Thomas,
Of New York; A. +. English. o.
Pennsylvania; (. r. Stump. Of
Pennsylvania; r. L. Unger. oi
/ Pennsylvania; w. r Barr. OF New
York; A. T. Howe. OF New Hsmp
shire; (. NJ. Dold. Of New York; 7
/ Bennett. Of Pennsylvania; Pop
| Long, OF Pennsylvania.
This club IS composed Of a bod
OF good men and bids fair 70 be
come a permanent organization a
William and Mary
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-20

The Tuesday Night German Club
gave its german for the month Of
January. last Wednesday night at
Williamsburg Bank hall. The ger
man was a pretty one. danced by
over thirty couples.
Mr.. James Christian. of this city,
led. The music was rendered BY
the Asylum Band. Dancing began
at 9 o clock and continued until 2
O'Clock a. N. AT appropriate in
teryals refreshments of sandwiches
and coffee were served.
those present weee: Mr.. and Mrs.
L. w. Lane. Jr.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Spencer Lane; Mr.. and Mrs. II. G..
Spencer; Mrs. II. N. Phillips. Mrs.
NJ. II. Barnes. Mrs. Wilson. Mr.