davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-03


-. ''''' ''-i''' '.'. TOD h-'
Lo-A s lalsa-. play l-' '."a%
tas incidental music which really i-
To- calya. r-.r Which tie ..-.-...
,f.-r~, DO. ..- .s.,.., I..... r
r-.r pho ,,r---.s. has ...,.i.-...
N ,b. -,,.t.,i ,..-.l ... ..-....
r.-t., y,r .,-a,,. .,,g g.s.5 90. ,...
eN,-.. ,s ,t- classical .--.....-. ..
p,r,-. B.. .T.. 500 ..s., So.
..7,ts S-r- ,. s., . Do, ..---.. ,...
,,e,. ..7,.. 81. On i-......f.. -
pi..r, c,,s,,ti , ,.-..-- ...... .....
nose, ,-t B, .-,-.,, .-.... s.... ...-.
,s an in s,,~,,,r IN 1-r y..r ~
sine. Pho 4avs n, eth. rs.- -.
s,r,.,., srd .ulr.. sv.... t5.-- .
h.. chow. bssp , som, vpir, a.. -..-.
- ,,y. s,c, s,rcr, r,,l q, ,,.
mind. ~ t,s ,rh,,. ,. ,ri. .t.,iss...,
melody o.1.., ,r,,. ,,,oro, .v-, D.,
max
los NH C,- rran WAS ~, .tt,.-.
,,.s~...r 3, IN, r,.s,e,, P..,,.,..,..
,,.., ..t. ..,,,,,,t.i., H.. ..,., f......
,-''..
-..' '.''' '''' ''' ~ ''' ''"
...,., -. -. .,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-03
To the citizens OF Ardmcre.

The only thing necessary to mako
our lty grow and pr spcr IS cheap
power Whc.hor frv.d coal gas, oil
or water An attempt is heinz made
ry our company 10 get oil and gas.
Al subscribers to the fund are rc-
spcctMlly asked { make good their
CilSauoas The wcn Is going down
and yoUr money is needed II you
can No; carry out your promises,
ring Us a subscriber who can. Th'
pc pie OF this town can not con.
,ciyo the great good cheap fuel will
be 10 Ardmorc, To-day there Is a
cement plant, smcltcr and glass fac.
terry knocking at our doors for cheap
fuel Yours
- W T. POLAND
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-03

II -".- M -. I- ~ --Ir-.
and .-.r-. .r I'll. ,.r-.r.
an IN. ..-. NJ ,.a .-t.
.... .-,.
......
....
.. -..- ...-..
....--
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-03
TRACKAGE PROPERTY

We have two good pieces Of
tcagEaee stun The SNAP is =
feet on Santa Fe By 3G5 east and
wos,. Ha.f price az $1,000. VIII
sell this Tor $500 cash. balance 20
suit purchaser. Il is bringing
$3.50 per month now. Two
houses On IL. What do YOU WANT
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-03
MAIN STREET PROPERTY

TWO G,od h.icf buildings. best
Ic.- %. Vain street. Rented.
Good con .l.loN. lots olUN-u on
sou.h. aiio'T Count House site.
N, really wll' 70 sa'l this prop
cry L,t rs usu-e w.tA you On
10
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-03

Chamlcrlain's stomach and Liver
Tablets are safe, sure and reliable
and have boon restored TO health
through their gentle aid and cura.
ike properties. Sold by an dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-03
TRADES.
eusiness Chances.
First

oli established business on
Main street. \ money maker
new Owner must sell on ao-
coun, ot IN health. StOgK and
iNlur'S Invoice S2,ulO. VIII
sell for cash trade Tor City or
country property n income stun
Good clean stock. nothing old.
and the best BUY In The city.
only business e. tao kind IN the
city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-03

Ardmorite Wan, Ads are the bess
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-03

Is clay 81, Uo; briCk. As trees are
not buit.nSs. or furniture. so nav
asphalt .1g6s are not a pavement,
Would sou build a perfect pave,
w.at' Taou use our product We
aE,r .a. results Z t5n years actua,
.NHer.n, aud TRIAL We are willing
Go .sy tf.s matera, under the strict.
est -aa-4u',e. Would /. not De mn
wise Tor you 20 experiment IN a
500 coo Improvement with un,ried
material:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-03
Second.


ESQ acres goOi farm land ursr
N 'Nore To trade Tor good city
Wcnerty l60 acres Cf ,Als land
is In ,u'Iva,.ou sc 10 100
acres mo.e can De pu. IN. This
St.,nes 10 the hrm ana We viii
trade it for anything that suits
MS Would ,a&e urimproyei city
property Il wei located
Third.
Good hCmc on & 5 south.
N,st, modern in every respect
Win trade this for farm lands.
hogs or cattle. or will sell fo-
cash, This viii not be on the
market after this week.
Remember that we will sell
you the earth ard furnish YOU
h'lt the money. Come and see
US We want TO meet you. n
We can't DO business that's eur
fault. Give US a trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
UP, UP. EYER UPW4RDt
Continued from fourth page.

625 feet above the curb at Park Place. opposite
the Postoffice in this city is next superirnp)scd
upon all the structures which have gone i'efore.
With this building added the pylon reaches an
elevation Of zoos feet and ]. A DreXel. the
American aviator. is seen In a French monoplane
halfway up the side of the building. 6,75U feet
IN the air This is the record he made at
Lanark, Scotland. August II. 1910
Now, the Cologne Cathedral. 512 feet high;
the Strasburg Cathedral. 465 feet high. and st,
Patrick's Cathedral, New York are hoisted up
the tall pyon, being taken to prevent any
of the stones being loosened through collision
with the projecting walls of those which have
gone up before. Then the Rouen Cathedral AGA
feet high is lifted into place, and two machines
noted in the air winging their way about
its traceries The first is the monoplane of
Leon Morane. swinging around the main struct
ure SAT- feet above the Mediterranean. and
the other is the machine of George Chavez,
flying only Il few yards higher, at elevation
Of s. 400 feet The former record was made at
Beauville. France on September 3. 1910, and
the latter at Issy. France. few days later,
To cap the pylon the Tribune Building. 342
feet high, is rested upon the Rouen Cathedral
carrying the whole up to a height OF 9,123 feet.
A short distance above the clock tower scars
Henry Wynmalen. who made record of 9.ls6
feet at Mourmelon, France. on October ,. 1910.
Such spectators have reached this nerve
racking height may take their field glasses and
stare up into the blue mists which hang around
them and hide from view the ground nearly
two miles below them Nearly as high above
them as the top of the Singer tower is above
the ground they viii catch glimpse of
other Wright machine, 1t is the foWn by
Ralph Johnstone at Belmont Park, on October
81 1910, when he rose into the air to the alti-
tude of 9, III feet
Up to the time of going to press. no one had
exceeded Jonnstone's record. This is fortunate
because the artist had no more room at the top
of the page Tor extending his airy tower, but
aviators give little consideration to the troubles
of artists and Of them might establish a
new worlds record just in time 20 make this
pictorial diagram incomplete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20

Continued from fifth page.

duty Whereabouts to see that every cluster and
every growing plant is looking its prettiest be-
fore it is taken upstairs. Flowers are always
kept in the drawing room and the private apart
nlents of the family, and in the Presidents
study They may be only vase of carnations
at his hand while he works. but they are always
fresh and fragrant.
All the White House accounts are 0 kd by
Mrs Taft Food is bought in large quantities.
potatoes by the barrel and butter by the tuo-
Only the food personally used by the family
and its guests is paid for by the President lie
has an allowance for the food of the employees
of the White House. Mrs. Taft sees that they
have nourishing varied food. The men and
women in the servants hall given to under
stand that there is rank III their positions
and that there is no chief except the house
keeper who rules them all
An Individual touch has been given by Mrs
Taft to the family quarters by the distribution
of personal trinkets. bric-a-brac and silver she
has picked up in the course of her WORLDWIDE
travels. In her private suite are to be found
some finely carved chairs and tables of teak
wood many of the articles being gifts from for
eisn notabes The quaint old Colonial cabinet
in the Red Room is filled with silver trophies of
one sort or another of Mr.. Tafts long years of
public life. Loving cups and silver toys and
some fine examples of Chinese and japanese
eIIrios make an interesting exhibit
on Mrs Taft's ) o'clock tea table 10 be
found some attractive examples of Oriental pot
terry tea and toast being served in distractingly
fascinating dishes while the table is covered
with magnificent Oriental embroideres 1t is on
such occasions Is Thanksgiving that these at
traCtive table decorations are to be 10 best
advantage.
So when the people of all the land next Thurs
day gather about their festive boards cele-
brate that occasion which came into being be
cause our Puritan ancestors We're grateful for
the many blessings shOWercd upon them in q
new land there Will be home in the nation
that VIII make the observation nearly
what it vas intended to be than VIII the home of
William II. Taft in the White House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
M4TTERS OF ART.
Continued from seventh page.

which accounts in measure. we may say III
passing for the hard going that this discoyerers
cause has had amongst some naturallsts- Ohe
cause of trouble is removed Il the student will
remember that conceaIing- celebration does not,
of course mean kind Of talismanic attribute
of invisibility. If that were the preposterous
case then tiger might stroll unperceved down
a city street. We get into the more appropriate
state Of mind if we think of the source of all
natural life having endowed given bird or
beast with scent. sight, hearing and agility. all
protective qualities. and then having added con-
cealing- celebration. With these helps the recip-
lent is dismissed as it were, to fend for itself.
How then does concealing- celebration operate?
Take. for example. the white patches on the
rump of a pronebuck Observed from the height
of a mans eyes they Will advertise the animals
presence instead of Concealing it. But when the
animal pursuing the prongbuck draws his
prey and the quarry leaps into the air there
is instant during which those white patches
merged into the of light that falls from
the sky. In that instant the pursuer may miss
his stroke. and, while recovering himself. give
the prongbuck that much of a chance to re-
also and continue its flight The crux of
the matter is that the patches must identify
themselves with the sky and that they only do
when the eyes following them look up at
atable-Until you have made the experiment
In Washington last Wednesday Mr. Thayer
placed q small stuffed deer on some supports
against the sky behind ten-foot shrub. He
made his white patches out of bits of paper.
The spectator peering through the shrub could
see many sky patches but could not distinguish
between them and the artificial patches on the
deer. The net result that the little beast
was invisible. Similar experiments with decoys
and birds proved equally conclusive A ruby
thrOated humming- bird, placed amid some roses
simply obiterated itself bird and looked
instead like part of the bush, Transforming itself
into flower and leaf. In the DEVELOPMENT of
these phenomena opposing arguments are in
evltable- Thus it has been insisted that the
1aningo is sharply conspicuous in it's Southern
environment. Mr.. Thayer while admitting that
this Is So at certain hours. would ask the in
Nestlgator watching the birds on their feeding
grounds as they move at dawn or with the diving
day to !lc down III the mud and study the fla
mingo from the point of sight common to is
natural enemies. Then he asserts the birds
rose-1lushed costume melts as if by magic into
It's background Of rosy sky. His examples mig int
be continued indefinitely. They are of high valua
to the naturalist For the artist they spell in
comparable adventures IN the world of color
X. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
FACT AND FANCY.

\ woman with a past rarely has future
Nothing succeeds like looking successful
The only quick and certain cure for love .
matrimony-
If to know all is to forgive. to know less .
very often to adore
Absence makes the heart grow fonder-
some one else's presence
Motor cars are not TO be compared with scs'
sips when it comes to running people down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20

strain of deceitfulness In woman ana she ~
taIiated by citing the instance OF men deeeiv,
their wives.
Il suppose" said he, that you hoid tnat Y
man should never deceive his VIE!
''Oh, no." she smiled back at him; 1 shouldn't
go so far as that. How would II be possible n
the average man to get wife II he didn't h.
ceive her?'-Dundee Advertiser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
NOT INTERESTED

You really ought to take up the study OF re-
incarnation" said the young woman of great
mentality
Not l." answered Mr.. Dustin Stax. These
Investigations giving all the trouble con-
corning my past that can handle at present.
Washington Star 49,. e.. ------. ----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
HOUSES WRECKED AS If BY BIG GUN FIRE

in it's unscentific vagueness, Of dialogue be-
tween young duke and young duchess
but if you go this exploring tour the
duchess demanded, how on earth will you Know
when you've crossed the North Pole?'
" Easily the duke answered "A north WIND
will became a south one "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
4 SURE SIGN.

Explorer Peary. at i dinner in New York, said
Of exploring:
The average persons idea of the value of ex-
ploration is rather vague. 1t makes me think
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
A DAY OFF.

Sunday School Teaoher-Is your pa a Chr,
tan, Bobby?
Little Bobby-No'm- Not to-day Hes o.
the oothache.-Browning's Magazine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20

SHE WOULDN'T GO so FAR
They were arguing about the alleged Unborn
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-08

edge is sharply upturned and covered with lace,
while the huge spider bow gives the touch of black of
which the Parsienne is fond and, let it be added,
which important in this seasons millinery. Un-
usual is this model but there is promise of comfort
able adjustment and fixed condition that means much
to child.
simpler model is the mushroom shape of rafia.
The natural color of the straw carried out In the
lace covering of the CROWN extending che shirred
band of red velvet. huge bow of the velvet ribbon
graces the side. That is simplicity that be copied
at far less than the French prices.
If black straw be attractive on account of its
durability, the largesshape trimmed with handmade
shows the possibility of pink silk with coarse
straw he facing is of silk for there must not be any
suggestion of semberness near the little head Huge
pink roses and attractive tiny buds of silk are inter.
spersed among green leaves in wreath around the top
There is hardly decided crown ne the shape being
quite reminiscent of the pancake fat of mothers days
When lacesis built over frame there is not the
uatraetve scantness and its obvious wire structure
the anrng softness of crown and pleated fr that
shown in the white lingerie hat. The ample crown of
lace rises above line of large white with delicate
yellow centers No effort has been made to rob the
peated brm of its delightful fulness veritable white
flower this becoming style. There is always white
hat the important characteristic of harmonizng quail
ty and becomlngness to any type of beauty which it
well worth considering
French models for any American children whose
mothers wish to buy construct home before
YOU Choose the one that you like best, in the words
of childish game, always of course, with the little
girls face your mind. And then be sure that the
entire costume of the wearer is consistent.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-08

ROM Paris there that children receiving due
consideration the millinery, delightful variety
offered TO fond mothers who would place the little ones c
French models that all the different childish
Would have closely fitted bonnet little g The shape
that enre the childish face blue
plated at the lower edge band of black velvet marks the line of
brm
Who but Frnchman would think of roses in
placing them as final
soft f of vaenenne attached
the brim
velvet and flowers combined small blue straw
the loose overlapping way produce front
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-02-04

thrown around suffrage and elections
apply only to the general elections,
while in other states they have been
made to include the primary elections,
which are entirely subject to statu-
tory control. No man, he says, can
truly take the present oath required
in voting in primary, that he will
support the nominees" If he Is not
qualified to vote in the general cleo
ton and therefore can not support
the nominees by a vote, the evident
meaning Of the oath. Yet this anom-
ally, absurdity, perjury, is permitted,
he says, and has become in the minds
of some a sacred, inalienable right.
The officers of the state may be thus
dictated to by men helpless to elect
them. The list Of registered electors
Is the list Of qualified jurors, and the
neglect to qualify to vote Is neglect
also to be eligible to jury duty. Thus
the state through the unrestricted pri-
mary may be governed by those who
shirk the two chief duties Of citizen
ship, and also shirk the duty to pay q
poll tax, which goes to educate the
children Of the home school district.
He declares 1t can not be said that
white men will be disfranchised by
enforcing now in the primary the con-
Any white man can qualify If he
will. The promise made In 1895 not
to disfranchise any white man was
fulfilled, but IL men wilfully disfranchise
themselves as voters Of the state by
neglect and by failure to pay the poll
tax, 1t Is their own fault and they
should be excluded from the primary,
unless we wish to put premium upon
bad citizenship.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-02-04

AN attorney who has been a member
Of the bar for many years, and who has
the reputation Of much wisdom in the
law, has made a statement to this ef-
feet to the editor Of The Enquirer:
II do not believe the proposition
that several mortgages given on crop
previous to planting, will become OF
joint and equal effect as to priority
when the crop comes up. think thai
the several mortgages will take effect
In tine order Of their execution, just the
same as If they were given on any 9TH
er chattel that may have been in un-
disputed existence at the time"
OF course, We cannot pretend to be
an authority in a science in which the
professional doctors differ so widely;
but we want to print this and in con-
nection with it, withdraw our state
ment to the effect that the opposite OF
tine opinion quoted above is correct. We
do not know. We will say, however
that the view quoted strikes Us as
most reasonable. Unless the supreme
court can be quoted to the contrary
we fail to see why the matter of pri-
ority is not fully determined by the
act Of the mortgagor. But really, the
matter does not appear to be very ma
terial, as ample protection is afforded
by the clause that states whether or
not a prior mortgage has been given.
We do not think that matter is of con-
Germ.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-02-04
AM INCORPORATED EARM.

One OF Ine nrSt experiments WIFI al
incorporated farm is to be made In
York county. This experiment Is to
be made on the Williams old place,
now owned by the heirs Of the late
Mr.. Ware Of Kings Mountain, N. c.,
who some time ago purchased the prop
erty in partnership with Mr.. w. g.
Hughes. The idea Of the Wares is to
put the property in such shape that the
different owners will be free to do
with their holdings as they like without
interfering with the others. They be-
lieve also, that the corporation plan
will insure the most profitable devel-
opment Of the property. The follow
ing comments from the Farmers Un-
ion Sun are interesting:
The following clipping from the
Manufacturers Record, Baltimore,
Md, shows a movement toward more
system in farming:
rs. c., Rock Hill Farm. Ware
farm incorporated with $4,000 cap
ital stock by j. w. Ware, S. L. Pat
terson and L. l. Ware; will cultivate
farm lands and operate cotton gin and
grist MILL"
Now, let us suppose that co-opera-
Ition could get off the paper sufficient
'ly to become a reality and that doz-
en- or more good farms in neigh
borhood could be put together into a
Joint stock company, regularly incor-
porated under the laws of the state,
without each farmer losing his indi-
vidual title to his land. They could
then be put under one business man
agement and each farmer under such
a plan would work his own farm un-
der the direction Of experts employed
to superintend the different depart
ments. The system Of bookkeeping
and a complete record Of all expenses
and sales would be kept. Each far
mer could keep for his own use all
the products Of his farm that he
wanted, these being priced to him ac-
cording to the records at the exact
cost of production, and all that he did
not wish to keep could be turned over
to the business head Of the corpora
ton to be sold. All buying and SELL
ing would be done by the central bus
iness head Of the corporation and
these commodities and products could
be handled in large lots, thus reduc-
ing many expenses.
Under such a system with proper
expert supervision and management,
each farmer would not lose his indi-
vidually and power Of initiative, as
his work would be done in consulta-
ton with experts. The possibilities
under this system would be greatly in
creased. Scientific and economic pro-
duction would be much better secur-
ed. Waste could be more easily elm
mated. The individual farmer would
get a better return for his outlay Of
time and money than under the pres
ent system.
OF course the success Of such a
corporation as this would depend
upon being managed by brains and
Christian character. Such men can
be found, however.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-02-04
ASYLUM BILL INTRODUCED.
Text Of Measure to Provide For States
Unfortunate.

Text Of Measure to Provide For States
Unfortunate.
A bill has been introduced in the
house requiring the appointment Of 6
commission to erect hospital or hos
the present institution. The measure
was introduced by the majority COM
mittee Of the investigating committee
The following Is the measure:
A bill, requiring the appointment OF
q commission to erect hospital OF
hospitals for the insane, and to make
certain repairs to the present hospi-
tai; to define its duties and fix Its
compensation and manner Of appoint
ment.
Sec. /. That Immediately upon the
approval Of this act, the governor
shall appoint commission consisting
of five members to be known as the
State Hospital Commission, and whose
term of office shall be two years from
the date Of appointment, unless soon
Sec. 2. Said commission shall i'm
mediately organize by the election OF
"a chairman and a secretary from
their number.
Sec 8. 1t shall be the duty of the
said commission to make such repairs
and furnish such equipment to the
present plant for the State Hospital
for the Insane as the general assem-
bly, may direct; to secure options on
suitable sites for two new hospitals
for the insane, one for the white and
the other for the colored insane; to
have made plans, specifications and
estimates for said hospitals.
Sec. 4. II moneys be provided by q
special bond issue for building the
said hospitals, then the commission
shall proceed to purchase sites and
erect thereon hospitals for the white
and colored insane, respectively.
Sec. 5. If moneys be not provided
by a special bond issue, the said COM
mission shall report to the next ses-
sion Of the general assembly the said
options on sites and plans. specifica-
tions and estimates for the said two
hospitals, together with such recon-
mendations as in their judgment
would assist the general assembly in
determining ways and means for
building the said hospitals.
The compensation allowed Is $500
per day, and actual expenses. The
sum Of $4,000 Is appropriated for all
expenses, including plans and esti-
mates, If so much be necessary.