davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-17
In Our Silk Department

You will hnd all the newest shades that are
being shown this season, silks by the ward
and IN patterns suitable for gowns ior any
occasion.
We will have on display Monday the genuine
X. /. Shantung Silks IN patterns ot 10 and
Ia yards in a wide range OF colors, very pop
ular material this season at the yard. 81 90
Foulard silks including the celebrated Cherry
Bros. shower proof toulards, in patterns OF u
yards, at the yard .................SI SI.OO
27 Inch China Silk-in brown, blue pink
red. canary and white, the yard SOC
Seco Si)ks-ln all the popular shades worn
this season, white and black for one piece
dresses this material has no equal, yard soc
Silk Veilng-In any co'or to match your
hat, Tor the yard, 25c, soc and .... 75c
big assortment in silk wells, soc and 75c
Silk G)oues-Short S4 and full length in anv
wanted shade at sc, soc, 75c, 90 and 81 so
DIX Elastic ...., .......... Z5c and SOC
Silk Trimmings at the yard 25c, soc, 75c
Pl 90 ana .... ......... ........ ~ .5O
VISIT OUR LADIES' AND CHILL
DREN'S SHOE DEPARTMENT.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-17
"

Mrs. Hal Common was hostess for
the Bridge Whist Club on yester'
day afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-17

Silk Dresses
magnificent showing in silk Dresses, in
changeabIe talietas. susnes, pongee and
meSsollnc at SIS, $40, s22. so, SIS 49,. $1,000
Silk PetticOats
In all the new shades, that are absolutely no
imitation but genuine silk and are priced very
reasonable at 81 SO, IS, 50, $3.50, $40 90,
sIc. SO and d.................... $500
Wonderful Shouting in Silk Waists
We are showing the most complete line Of
handsome Silk Waists every shown in the
city, IN all colors and white, A.. so, 500 900,
$50, TOO, 90 and ...... ...... so
80 Inch Pongee-A splendid quality and
real bargain at the yard d.............$I.O 90
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-17

Do you take TIE Arlnoreite!
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-17

The Elks danced on Thursday even
ing at the club rooms in honor Of
the visiting young ladies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-17
80 Inch Black Taffetas

In this line we are especially strong. We
claim to have the best value in Black Taffetas
of any merchant in the city. You will find
on display at this store this week
80 inch Black Tafeta at the yard 800
80 inch Black Taheta at the yard " $50
90 inch Black Peau De Sol. yard $1.OO
20 inch Black Peau De Sol, yard . $3.50
27 inch Tatieta in all colors ..... ... $1.OO
27 inch Taffetas in all the newest shades
with pin stripe, good value, yard. 90
80 Inch Changable Taffetds-In a wide
range of colors, per yard $1.OO
Any shade you want in Silk Parsols at 1850
to Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26

The narrow skirt, higher waist. and
peasant blouse are the dominant
features of early fall styles.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26
The EVENING STORY

where she got her tunes. Sallie told
her all about the melodies which
came to her unbidden. and a dream
face which she often saw.
Her employer seemed strangely In
terested, even going SO far as to place
Sally under the care OF the ablest
musical instructor in the city.
"Heredity doesn't explain some
things" remarked her music teacher
when his pupil later secured place
In the choir of the largest city church
and became the highest-paid soprano
Finally the great singer gave opera
patrons in New York a new glimpse
OF superb emotional soprano adapt
ed to the greatest representations. 1t
was noticed that her exquisitely train
ed voice was remarkable for it's timbre
and purity OF tone. There was flexible
beauty and expressive softness which
made its possessor the idol OF audi
ences everywhere. The prima donna
was not surpassed by any living artist
Her warm, spirited delivery found a
ready response In every audience
which greeted her. In the art OF
vocalism the great singer expressed
every shade of emotion.
Then she assumed new role-lm-
presentations. The prima donna pro-
vided herself with masks and Co.'S
tunes to represent the great artists
of the past. One night as the pro-
gram continued. those In the audience
heard and saw again the living dead.
Then the artist donned mask to rep
resent the dream face which had
haunted her since childhood. She ad-
vanced quickly before the footlights
and began to sing a composition OF
her own which had been with her
through all the years. The world had
never known the street girl who once
sang to the teamsters and the big po-
liceman. They saw only great artist
In an unknown makeup. After the per-
Torrance. however an old music mas
ter came forward and breathed the
name OF one who had died 80 years
before-one who had come back from
the world of shadows reincarnated.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26
p ea2RZz5 !! TIE
%90 nSnA.
STOQRSZ!&

Ralph started out one morning to
go fishing. He was going to spend
all day In the woods. He went OF
whistling with his rod over his
shoulder and his lunch basket IN
hand.
When Rover saw him, he started On
run. He hadn't been invited, but
then Rover always went where Ralph
did.
They both had such a pleasant
morning. Rover chased rabbits and
squirrels, and Ralph padded around
in the brook and fished.
When the sun was high, Ralph took
out his lunch and ate It. Rover sat
near him and watched every mouth
full. He was hungry too, but Ralph
ate and ate until everything was gone.
He hadn't given even scrap to poor
Rover. The afternoon wasn't nearly
so pleasant as the morning had been.
Rover was too hungry to enjoy him
self. and think Ralph's conscience
troubled him a little.
They went home around by the
gravel pits. Ralph knew he oughn't
to go this way. because his mother
thought 1t dangerous and had forbid
den him to 60 there.
He was trying to see how near the
pits he could go without falling In,
when. of course, In he went. There
was no one working there that day.
and, call as loudly as he might. he
could make nobody hear.
Rover barked and whined for
awhile. and then ran home. When he
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26

The other triangular bracings are at
the places dimensioned in Fig. 3.
While you are at II tie on the cross
s. which holds the tail, and brace 1t
with stout thread.
II you wish you can use annealed
iron wire in tying up the frame. pull
Ing IL tight at the joint by twisting
with a pair Of pliers. You can get
this wire by the spool at any hard
ware store. However, thread will do
very we'll IL you put a drop OF glue
on each joint after the knot Is tied,
or ii you can shellac the whole frame,
this varnish will harden and set the
joints.
Making the Wings.
Fig. Will give you an idea for the
framework of the wings.
The main spars, l.. are cut round,
just little over an eighth of an inch
In diameter and ten inches long. Into
each end Is driven a small pin with
the head cut off. or needle will do
very nicely.
Before driving these in, wrap the
stick ends tightly with small wire to
keep them from splitting.
Cut two curved pieces, r and R,
making them little over an eighth
of an inch square and curved In to
a depth of about quarter OF an inch,
little forward of the center. Near
each end drill or burn with hot
needle a small hole. o, into which the
pins in the spars will fit
Cut your wings OF very light cloth,
preferably light silk or straw cloth,
but don't use the finest China silk,
for II Is too hard to work with and
will not stretch smoothly.
Have your mother sew a tuck at
each end OF the wing cloth, making
these not so far apart as the sticks,
and X, will be when on the ends
of the spars, so that, when on, the
cloth will be stretched.
Also sew tuck along each edge,
front and rear. as far apart as the
holes (O) in and r. and through
these tucks run your spars. Then
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26

the surfaces (Y) at the stick (S).
These vanes are held in position by
strings or wires shown at F In Fig. 1.
running from the ends u and E Of the
upright rear stick.
BY the adjustment through the
means of these strings the elevation
or depression of the machine Is con-
trolled. You will find the best position
by experiment.
The Running Gear.
The running gear frame is bent w
c, which Is braced by wires. as shown
to take the strain. The drawing clear
ly shows how the trussing is done
The wheels are made of corks.
II you wish. the whole under side
OF the frame work may be covered
with thin cloth to add to the appear
ance apd lessen the head resistance
This>iS what enabled Latham to float
when he landed in the English chan
mel on his trial flight across.
The Power Plant.
The power plant Is the same as In
the - concave monoplane you first
made, except that the propeller should
be eight inches long. The larger pro
peller will require larger bunch Of
rubber bands to propel 1t, and almos,
as long as the frame itself inside. less
the length of the wire shaft of the pro
peller. which should stick back OF its
bearing point for at least two and Q
half inches This bearing is through
cross stick tied to the front of the
frame end.
Fig. gives you the idea OF how u
brace the wings.
Some details OF wing construction
are shown in Fig. 5. These drawings
are self-explanatory. At the corners o.
your wings. cut out the little square
piece, as in c, and splice the joints a,
In D.
You now have the complete details
for building a small machine lik,
Latham's.
Take II out and try It. You mustn'
be discouraged IL II fails to fly proper
ly the first time. Balance II, and ad
Just IL until IL does fly. You will learI
more through these experiments thar
| can ever tell you.
Santos Dumont OF Paris, France, II
one of the bestknown aviators today
He has probably made as many. I
not more, machines than any othe
man. His "Demoiselle" monoplane en-
joys the distinction OF being the small
lest practical fier In existence, an,
am going to tell you how to maxi
one like 1t, on q smaller scale. In tn
next article.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26

run through its tuck and slip the
pins (P) through the holes CO... At
the other end slip r through its tuck,
and pulling the pins out OF the ends
of the spar. put r in position and
drive them in again through o.
II you do all of this carefully you
will have wing with no wrinkles,
tight and true, and at the same time
very light.
Make the other end Just the same.
only reversed. of course. TO face the
other way down"
Attaching the Wings.
The pins (P) should stick clear
through r and now you can fasten
the wings to the frame at the posi-
ton shown In Fig. 8, by adding a
stick like j, In Fig. 2. to each side
of the frame work. tying II In place.
This has holes COZ into which the
wing pins (P) At. and thus the wing
will be held to the frame at this end.
The back edge OF the wing should
the front edge, or three-eighths at
the most.
The wires (b) are added. looped at
ono emu, I'D HOOh ONcT the pins tpJ dl
the outer edge OF the wing, tied at
the other end to the strut (G) and CO.
and stretched taut. so that the wings
ere slanted up at the proper dihedral
angle.
Do not slant the wings too much.
The Tail.
Fig. will give you a general idea
of the tail, which is formed TO start
with by gluing on or sewing the tri-
anular surfaces Cyl from the main
frame to the cross stick (S). Fig. /
! shows this. T Ia the vertical tall
and is fastened to a small stick (V)
below, running from there to the top
of the stick u. and down TO the back
end of v, which sticks out three
inches beyond the rear end OF the
frame. From here this surface runs
down to the lower end @. where a
skid is attached to run on the ground
when alighting
The two rudder vanes (W) are each
separate frame OF wire or thin
sticks, and movable on a hinge form.
ed by the cloth itself where II joins
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26

The first thing that will impress
GU when you look at Fig. /. the model
4 the Antoinette monoplane, Is that
he framework is three-cornered, slop-
hg off 10 wedge at the tail. From
hat picture you get an idea how the
s'ame is put together.
Fig 3 shows how the wings are
FAMED up so that the surfaces will
e correctly curved and thus support
lore weight.
\ The wings are made detachable so
hey can be taken off when carrying
ne machine from place TO place.
Look al all the drawings and get a
5eneral idea of how the parts are
llade. and how they are put together.
Zig. 3 is the plan from which you will
York. and you will save time II you
ill sit down with a pencil and ruler
nd copy 1t on a large sheet OF paper
ccording to the dimensions given in
he drawing, Fig. 8. Then, when work
lg, you can lay your work right onto
ne drawing to be sure that II is right,
nd SO save unnecessary measuring.
Ii the same time you will get bet
Ter idea OF how the machine will fit
logether
I When you have made this drawing
tut out the three long sticks for the
framework. and a number of smaller
ines for bracing.
Cut these down by holding the
SIane upside down in the left hand
yhile you draw the wood over the
,dge.
Get the long sticks down to little
less than an eighth of an inch square.
Ind the brace sticks smaller yet. Tie
d d the frame as in Fig. 3. the front
Ind being three-cornered. each side of
he triangle measuring an inch and a
talf. while the back end is straight
tick as at U-E, in the drawing. The
Two top sticks come together where
hey tie 10 NE. but the bottom stick.
b, ties to it alone an inch and half
over down.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26
IKE AND FLY THE FAMOUS ANTOINETTE MONOPLANF
BY HI FLEIER.

Showing Tail, Gig Showing How to
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26

ertain the small crowds which gather
ia from tenement and alley in an I'M
desirable section OF the city. Sallie
lometimes sang for the truckmen af-
Ier their horses were turned out for
he night. The big policeman on the
lorner always came over and APP
slauded longest and loudest of all. At
lines. the Salvation Army quartet in
lited Sallie to sing with them. Later
IN, Sallie found work caring for the
baby OF a wealthy lady who lived In
he suburbs She sang her songs to
he baby. and,when the lady asked her
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26
Marx "a anura a Qax

The busiest little things ever made
are DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Every
pill Is a sugar-coated globule of health,
that changes weakness into strength.
languor into energy. brain-fag into
mental power; curing Constipation,
Headache. Chills, Dyspepsia. Malaria
At +. C. Kinsel; Central Drug Store;
Gray & Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26
Those Pies OF Joynood.

Those Pies OF Joyhood.
How delicious were the pies of boy
hood No pies now ever taste so
what's changed? the pies? No. It's you.
You've lost the strong. healthy stom-
ach, the vigorous liver. the active kid
neys, the regular bowels Of boyhood.
Your digestion Is poor and you blame
the food. What's needed? A complete
toning up by Electric Bitters of all
organs of digestion-Stomach, Liver.
Kidneys, Bowels-Try them. They'll
restore your boyhood appetite and APP
probation of food and fairly saturate
your body with new health, strength
and vigor. At e. G. Kinsel; Central
Drug Store: Gray & Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26
BACK FROM THE SHADOWS.
BY n. n. Hudson.

me prima donna was dead. Through
Inc open window came sunshine. and
me song OF birds. The end seemed
not 10 worry her." whispered the at
PENDANT Yesterday her mind wander
ed and she called for presents and
yeweis, reminding her of the past AZ
ter viewing these gifts and tokens of
tpprecia,ion she quietly remarked
mat ,nere should be no fear of death
nna, lhatAei-"erk on the earth would
| some 10 years later little -"Saiiie
Rags as she was called. began to en-
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26
CYNTHIA GREYS
CORRESPONDENTS

Dear Miss Grey: My spectacles
were lost by boy friend. Shall
let him pay for them?
RED CLOVER.
Ayes.
Dear Miss Grey: l have been using
glycerin and rose water on my hands,
arms, face and neck to whiten them,
but lately I've noticed growth of
hair VIII peroxide and a little am
monia take this growth away? III
not. will you suggest some remedy?
(2) turn my heel outward. How can
I remedy this? EDNA.
A.-Q) The easiest way to remove
the hair at once is to SINCE 1t. The
alternate use Of peroxide and am
monia will prevent its return. Avoid
the glycerin mixture and use oatmeal
and buttermilk as a wash for hands
and arms three times a week. (2)
Have steel plates put on the shoes.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26

got there, there was nobody at home
for him to lead back to the little boy.
Rover knew 1t was supper time. and
what do you think he did. He took
basket of apples that he found on
the porch in his mouth. carried them
back, and dropped them down the pit
to Ralph. Then he went back to look
for the family again.
Before Ralph's father came and
rescued him, he had time to think
things over and be ashamed of the
difference between Rover's generosity
and his own selfishness.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26

girls OF Detroit are
side
evenings
Gale Stanleyehats front
then;
wholesome chief
will
and hens She just
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-21
STORY OF SAN JUAN COUNTY.

Down in southeastern the county of San Juan
= county mat is more isolated from the capital
Ime is concerned 10 reach il. farther away than
francisco. Seattle, Chicago ST Louis trcmen-
dous county in so far Is concerned ii Is
tNlce as large the state Connecticut, ne
large rthan Delaware, nearly large MARYLAND
large Massachusetts larger than Jersey and eight
lines as large Rhode Island and all in this great big
state OF Utah
The population Juan county is not dense. In
fact 1t is extraordinarily sparseonc person
eight square miles The county is bounded north
by Grand county the hy the Colorado
the south by the territory Of Arizona
by Wayne, Garfcd and Kane counties. There
forest in the and Indian
the Navajo. located In the southeast OF
WHEN WHITE MEN CAME.
San Juan county tho first portion OF Utah where
tpe rect OF white tToG The Spanish eXpedtou
der Captain Garcia Lopez de Cardenas
IL !s oeieved were the nIst white to Utah.
rms was IN 1870, and il from the bank
canyon. in which is OF The
Colorado river first by white great
fer was called Tilon Historians declare that this party
winch The river had carved chasn few
feet wide The natives. however. declared II
IgsEue across every effort made TO descend the
cpitous walls OF the clasm to the river without
avail and after several days In which number
were tried, the attempt was abandoned.
This great river formed by the junction OF the
ana The Grand rivers at point the the
eastern boundary line of Plue
en part OF san juan practically divides San county
from ta AS does the same great river In separating the
arizona strip from Arizona and really making it a part
OF Utah.
is WONDERFUL COUNTRY.
san Juan county is wonderful country. 1t has in
places in this county that the OF white
sazed upon This too. after $40 years since the first
white men were there This too, in this great In
which we live And this I'm sta
distance OF $50 miles from the Lake cannot
be reached without In
way OF travel and accommodation than would
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-21

side of the service, instead of relying
upon the courts for the settlement pro-
vided for by law. or if IT. be a personal
encounter in which the outsider then on
the spot or subsequently could have all
the personal redress and satisfaction he
wanted. the officer is complained about
officially. charge OF some kind is sent
to the war or navy department. and
whether the officer be right or wrong in
his attitude the official records are
smirched. blot OF complaint is placed
on what perhaps has been an unsullied
record; and this is possible In a just dis
putc over petty trades account, just as
It. is possible over this Boston navy yard
affair that has recently engaged public
attention so universalIy-an affair In
which the doctor should have preferred
the mans act to the baby act. and then
and there or ''as soon thereafter rs prac-
tlcable" thrasheG or tried at least to
thrash the rambunctious navy men In
some recent instances army men have
announced plainly to the authorities that
simply because they are commissioned
officers in the military service, they
ought not to be subjected to libeous
charges. and some have given notice of
intention TO prosecute unwarranted ac-
cuserS.
The action OF the father of one OF the
courtmartialed young officers in coming
10 Washington and making threats of in
tention to carry the case OF his son into
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-21

dren began TO wear sailor clothes and
poor indeed was that mother who
neglected to sew some sort OF naval in
sigma or design upon her child's sleeve.
Then the naval authorities helped all IN
their power, and finally President Roose
Welt put on the finishing touches by
sending the navy around the globe to
receive the worlds plaudits along every
shore. They did the same thing In Ger
many a few years ago, but there the
great German Naval league went far
ahead OF tho American similar organi-
zation, numbering now over million
members. In Great Britain a similar eff
Naval league is four times the size OF
the now disintegrating American Navy
league, which feels doubtless that it has
achieved a well-planned work, its 10000
members will have to be increased fifty-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-21

Special TO Tho Tribune
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-There Is no
relationship whatever between the pur-
loininS OF young woman's photograph
and the building Of those mighty en-
sines OF war called battleships. but as
2 matter of fact the stealing OF that
young girls picture by the Boston doc
tor which has led to the Boston navy
yard scandal and the consequent court
martial. Is likely TO have quite an influ-
ence on naval upbuildlng I'm the near
future, Already naval and political cir
cles here show signs of the perturbed
feelings caused over that foolish row OF
the hotheads, and the prediction Is free
" made that the end of the trouble Is
FAR. from being in sight Washington's g
social-political and official political sets
react upon each ether. and not infre-
quentiy a comparatively inconsequential
or insignificant affair which happens to
interest or excite the two circles. leaGs
10 very positive taking OF sides and
such issues have been known TO extend
10 the committee rooms OF congress and
sometimes to lead TO open attack In one
or both OF the houses OF congress. And
those who are in position to Judge Of
the probable effect OF the Boston navy
yard scandal. deplorc the unpropitIous
have en- the naval establishment now so
much In need OF calm and thoughtful at
tent!on-
One Regretted Feature
The most regretted feature OF the whole
affair. according To what the service
people say, is the Political interference
which was eXerted TO cast off the lid of
silence which the naval authorities had
so discretly at first deemed proper to
place upon the Boston trouble. In other
words II Is claimcd by service men that
when for reasons or public polity and
naval esprit. the navy department au-
thoritics decided not to order a court
martial for the trial OF the young officers
mn q to,,c
TO task. Il would have been far better
for the navy. as well as for everybody
concerned, II no outside political pressure
had been excrted TO undo the silent