davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-18

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE follow
Ing special hurricane bulletin was IS
sued by the weather bureau here to-
night:
The hurricane which passed over
Havana this morning has moved
northward during the day, the center
having apparently passed close TO and
west OF Key West, where maximum
wind of seventy-two miles an hour
was reported before the wind gauge
was carried away by the storm. 1t
was estimated that the maximum ve-
locity reached at a later hour was
eighty miles an hour
while the hurricane winds have
been confined to Cuban waters and
Southern Florida, high winds have pre-.
vailed as far north as Jacksonville and
high tides and heavy seas well into
the Gulf of Mexico as far west as
Galveston.
Hurricane warnings have been dis
played over the entire Florida PENN
sula and thence northward on the At
lantic Coast to Elizabeth City, N. c.
and emergency warnings have been IS.
sued to the various stations In Flor
ida to adopt every means Of saving
life and property.
Moreover, storm warnings are dis
played on the Gulf Coast, west OF Ap-
palachicola to and including Louisiana
and on the Atlantic Coast at the var
ious stations from Hatteras northward
to the Delaware capes. Shipping IN.
terests have been full advised of the
progress OF this dangerous storm be-
ginning with Thursday last"
What Is believed to be one OF the
most destructive hurricanes expert
enced in some time In the Gulf OF
Mexico has caused millions Of dol
lars loss in property lines and posi-
bly, snuffed out hundreds OF lives In
Cuba. covering a large area around
Havana, and Monday night was rag
ing over a large part Of lower Flori'
da.
That the government considers this
storm of the gravest kind Is shown
by the fact that hurricane warnings
have been extended along the Atlant'
ic Coast as far north as Delaware ana
every method Is being used In warn
ing shipping and people along the fur-
ther probable course of the storm.
AT Savannah rockets were fired last
night as signals to all boats that
could not be reached by wireless, and
the Importance of this is realized by
the official statement that this is the
first time such a method has been
adopted there since the government,
over a year ago, authorized using
rockets for that purpose at the Savan'
nah station.
This storm has heretofore been
hard to trace, and since 1t was first
Officially reported, three days ago, II
is said to have changed its course
no less than three times, but now
seems TO be following a more definite
course and seems to be passing up 10
the Atlantic Coast.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-18
LADY MACCABEES
ARE CELEBRAT ING
EIGHTEENTH ANNIVERSARY OF
THEIR oRDER-ARDMoR HIVE
ENTERTAlNS COMMANDERS.

Ardmore Hive No. %, Ladies of the
Maccabees of the World, are celebrat
ing the eighteenth anniversary of the
order and are entertaining the men,
bership of neighboring hives.
Many visitors are in attendance and
large classes will be initiated at this
meeting. An interesting feature OF
the celebration will be the competitive
drills and exemplification of the beau
tiful ritual, recently adopted by the
order. Many valuable prizes having
Mrs. Laura " Puckett, who is in at
tendance and is supervising the work.
The growth of this order has been
remarkable, the present membership
numbering more than 10000 women,
with a reserve fund of four and a
half million of dollars, ranking as the
largest fraternal beneficiary society
composed exclusively of women, and
seventh largest among those composed
of both men and women.
This society was one of the first
to adopt the national fraternal con-
gress mortality table of rates, which
insures permanency and has more
than one hundred million dollars.
1t has paid in death benefits to
beneficiaries of deceased members,
more than eight million OF dollars In
amounts ranging from $3.50 to $4,000.
The funds of the order are invested
in municipal bonds, $4,000 being in
vested in Oklahoma, making It prac'
tically a home institution. The head
quarters Of the order are at Port
Huron, Mich.
The ladies OF Ardmore hive have
lust cause to feel proud, both as an
order and a hive, in having a mem
bership of the representative ladies'
of the city. who are proving them
selves charming hostesses.
~-~-~D~~O-O~~~-0|~>~~~>~~
er safe on Davis error, but was dou-
bled with King on the latter's line
drive to Collins. Brown thrown out.
No runs. For Philadelphia, Davis flew
to Hoffman, Murphy walked. Barry
forced Murphy at second, Tinker
and Chance completing a fast dou'
BILE play.
Third inning-Chicago failed to
score. Coombs famed Chance in this
inning. For Philadelphia Thomas and
Lord scored on Collins double. TWO
runs.
Fourth inning - Neither team
scored
Fifth innlng-Chicago failed to
score. For philadelphia, Collins
grounded, stole second, and scored
on Davis single. One run.
Sixth inning-Neither team scored
in this inning.
Seventh inning-Chicago scored
one run and Philadelphia six
Eighth inning - Richie succeeds
Brown in the box for Chicago. Meth
er team scored in the eighth.
Ninth inning-Chicago scored one
run in the ninth.
The score:
RI. f
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-18
TWO HELD FOR
KETCHEL MURDER
oIPLEY AND THE SMITH WOMAN
ARE BOTH IMPLICATED BY
CoRoNER's JURY TO-DAY.

Springfield. Mo, Oct. 1S.-rhe cor
oner's inquiry into the death OF Stan
ley Ketchell today found that he was
shot and killed by Walter A. Dipley
and that Mrs. Goldie Smith aided
and abetted him. Neither Dipley nor
the woman testified. Dipley viii bo
charged with first degree murder.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-18

Don't run for olice unless you a>
willing to let the family skeleton 60
cape from the closet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-18

A man can make goose OF him
self in his spondence without
using a quill pen.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-18
HUNDREDS PERISH N HURRICANE
SWEEPS OVER ClSS?A {, AND FLORIDA

Jacksonville Fla lSThe peninsula II
communication with world
velocity OF ninety miles hour
S thrush ing
1895. There been
loss lives been lost.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-18
EXLORER AND PARTY HAD ABAN-
DONED THEIR AlRSHlP AND
WERE IN LIFE BOAT
BELLE WE'D OFF CAROLINA COAST
Wireless Message Says Party Was
Picked Up by the Steamer Oowd-
Until Found Today, Nothing Had
Been Heard Of Them Since Sunday

New York, N. u, Oct. ia wire
less message from Captain Dowd of
the Steamer Trent, says that Steam
er picked up WelIman and the crew
Of the America this morning. The
airship was abandoned. The rescue
Is believed to have been effected one
hundred and fifty miles off the North
Carolina coast.
Boston, Mass, Oct. 1S.-Hours of
anxious inquiries have brought no
news of the whereabouts of the
America and Walter Wellman to the
Atlantic coast wireless stations since
noon Sunday.
Wellman is believed to be sailing
either in the air or on the sea some
where off the coast between here and
Nova Scotia.
The weather is fair today with a
moderate wind.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-18

Many a fellow tells girl he isn't
worthy of her, and the girl believes
it-at the time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-18

Styles change even In church music,
The recessional is said to be going
out.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-18

A woman never realizes what a
good detective she would make tii
she gets married.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-18

1t takes constant use to keep our
good resolutions from rusting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-18

The Weather

New Orleans, La, oct. Is
The weather forecast for Okla
homa for tonight and Wednes-
day is unsettled, colder and
showers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-18

New York, Oct. 17.-Somewhere be
tween Siasconset and Sandy Hook
the liner Arabic. which arrived here
early this morning, must have passed
Walter Wellman's airship America
sailing rapidly eastward through the
fog. But though a sharp lookout was
kept for the big balloon and though
the liners wireless operator Was lis
tening alertly for the code signal
of the airship, not a sign of her
was seen or heard. From the Siascon-
set wireless stations details of the
start and copies OF messages Gent
landward by the aerial voyagers had
informed the officers and passengers
OF the Arabic early Sunday that
the new ocean-goins airship was
likely 10 cross their path during the
day and everybody was on deck ca
ger to catch q view of her through
the fog cloud, or II no rift came in
the fog. to hear the throb Of her en-
gines az she passed.
The Arabic is the first of about
n dozen incoming ships whose course
must have crossed that OF the Amer
lea during the last twenty-four hours.
II is regarded as unlikely that any
of .hem saw the balloon or heard
the engines. for the fog, which hung
persistently all day, must have pre-
vented any sighting of the Wellman
craft. while dispatches from Siascon-
set indicate that the engines were
silent for much OF the time while the
balloon drifted before a twenty-five
knot breeze toward her destination.
Perhaps the most significant of the
messages from Wellman before he
got beyond reach Of the wireless ap-
paartus at Siasconset was the follow
ing received shortly before noon yes
terday:
"The equlllbrator is Jerking on the
airship as It leaps from wave to wave
but no damage has been done. The
weather Is thick. We believe we are
south OF Nantucket. The outlook is
no, so favorable but We are keeping
up the fight
The reason for shutting down the
Americas motors while running be-
fore the wind is made apparent to
experts in the information thus given
as TO the conduct OF the equilibrator.
The equilbrator is the line OF iron
gasoline tanks strung on steel ca
BILE and reaching down 10 the sea.
where is rising and falling with
expansion and contraction of the ny
drogen in the great gas bag. due TO
differences OF day and night temper
atures. is supposed to keep the air
ship within a narrow range OF alu-
tude and to avoid the necessity OF
letting gas out OF the bag when the
heat of the midday sun would carry
Il to too great a height The de
vice is the invention of Melvin Van
imam. chief engineer of the America
His idea in filling the iron tanks
of the euuilibrator with gasoline was
that as the buoyancy of the airshir
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-18

New and second hand boiler
feed pumps, tubes, ETC., in
stock for immediate ship
ment.
Jones-Evereif Machine Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-18

Clothing French dry cleaned
and steam pressed. Only
French dry cleaners in city.
Phone 1876 Blue.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-11

Some mothers will bathe baby's
body regularly. yet not always wash
Its head. The babys head should be
washed every day, and it is better to
do this at first; while the baby is still
in your lap, undressed but covered
with baby's blanket, wash its face
and dry it; wash out it's mouth with
clean warm water or a weak solution
Of boric acid; wash each eye separate
y, then soap its head thoroughly, then
soap its body, and then, with a firm
hold, as follows:
With the palm of your left hand un.
der the baby's back, with two fingers
around its arm, and with your right
hand firmly hold him by the legs;
then place him in his bath tub, still
supporting his head with your left
hand, and with your right hand wash
carefully. Do not get the soap in his
eyes.
The baby will enjoy this hugely,
and even young baby will splash and
think it great fun.
The baby should be dressed quick.
ly, but not hurriedly.
Have each piece of clothing warm,
so that the baby will have a warm,
cosey feeling after it is dressed.
When giving baby his bath, be sure
and have everything you can possibly
need ready at hand.-Woman's Life.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-11
Facial MASSAGE for Wrinkles.

The rule in massaging the face for
wrinkles is to work always the op.
posite way from which they have
been originally formed. The work is
done lightly but firmly with the finger
tips, and care is taken never to press
the wrinkle in more deeply. The patti
ent is asked to try and relax every
nerve and muscle
In the forehead there are frequent.
ly two kinds Of wrinkles, those form
ed by running the brows up, usually
due to weak or nervous eyes, and
those formed by frowning. The move.
ment for rubbing out the first kind
must be a gentle pressure downward,
while the eyes are carefully kept
closed and relaxed. The movement
for rubbing away the frown-wrinkles
must be slightly up, but mostly out
following the line of the eyebrows.
For the small crows feet at the cor
ners of the eyes the movement is cir
cular, beginning small and growing
larger and larger. The movement for
the cheeks is the same and many mas
seuses will softly pink the cheeks as
well.- -Harper's Bazaar.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-11

The habitues OF the beauty-parlors
submit their poor tortured faces to
numerous complex treatments, more
or less painful and harmful; some of
them successful and some not They
are skinned. ironed and baked, while
the latest way out of the difficulty,
simple but effective, is to take a reef
in the superhuous cuticle. Nothing
seems impossible except a permanent
cure. These processes must be re-
peatcd over and over, and II is a grave
question whether processes so con-
trary to nature can fail to do serious
harm in the end. Much safer and
saner are the methods of physicians
who are spin specialists, and mas
seuses who are recommended by them.
The simplest treatment consisting
Of a natural, normal stimulation and
nourishing of the skin, combined with
massage, is undoubtedly best. Those
Of us who cannot afford the weekly
massage of an expert, which is a de-
cided luxury, can acquire some of the
magic themselves by observation Of
their methods, and by calling upon an
unlimited supply of patience and per-
severance, accomplish more by daily
efforts than a person of more expert.
ence by interrupted efforts.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-11
= LIVE 81
STOCK
coRNs ON HORSES FEET.
Proper Method OF Treatment Tha,
viii Soon Panish Trouble.

Proper Method Of Treatment That
viii Soon eanish Trouble.
A corn on the foot of a horse or a
mule necessarily results in a certain
degree of temporary lameness. If the
proper method of treatment is adopt.
ed however, the trouble can usually
be got rid of in comparatively short
time, but it is important to remem.
Der that unskilful or ignorant treat
ment may readily increase the trou
BILE so as to result in more serious
lameness. The following sensible
note on this subject is extracted from
Hunting's Art of Horse-shoeing"
corn be it remembered, is not
tumor or a growth; it is merely
bruise of the sensitive foot under the
horn of the sole II shows itself by
staining the horn red, just as
bruise of the human body shows
staining Of the skin above it. To
"cut a corn" with the idea of remov.
ing it is simply an ignorant proceed.
ing.
If corn be slight, all that is nee.
essary is to take off the pressure of
the shoe, and this is assisted by re.
moving a thin slice or two of horn
at the part When the injury is very
great matter may be formed under
the horn, and of course, must be let
out by removal of the horn, over it.
Provided there is no reason to believe
that matter has formed, corn. e.,
the bruised and dscolored horn
should not be dug out in the ruthless
manner so commonly adopted. Cut.
ting away all the horn of the sole at
the heels leaves the wall without any
support. When the shoe rests upon
the wall it is unable to sustain the
weight without yielding, and thus an
additional cause of irritation and
soreness is manufactured. The ex-
cissive pairing of cOrns is the chief
reason of the difficulty of getting per.
manently rid of them.
The simplest device for taking all
pressure off corn is to cut off an
inch and a half of the inner heel of
the shoe. With the three-quarter shoe
a horse will soon go sound, and his
foot will then resume its healthy
state. The saying "once a corn, al.
ways corn" is not true; but it is true
that a bruised heel is tender and liza.
BILE to bruise again, from very slight
unevenness of pressure, for at least
three months. All that is necessary
is care in fitting, and abstention from
removal of too much horn at the part.
OF course, when the degree of lame.
ness is such as to suggest that mat.
ter is formed. the horn must be cut
away so as to afford an exit for it;
but the majority of corns are detected
long before the stage of suppuration
has resulted from a bruise.-Agricul.
tural News
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-11
Health and Beauty Hints.

A harmless lotion for chapped lips
and hands is made Of glycerine cut
with lemon. II is as healing as IL is
softening.
Persons who fear to use grease or
oils on their skin find almond prepara-
tions and especially the milk sub
stitute in that it feeds the tissues.
A hacking cough is quickly relieved
if single drop of oil of tar is placed
on piece of lump sugar and eaten
slowly. This also gives relief to per-
sons with an incurable cough.
Rough hands are the bane of the
sewer. To avoid this first wash the
hands carefully before beginning
work. Rub away all roughness with
a pumice stone. Then bathe the
hands with a good cider vinegar This
is said to make the skin soft and
smooth.
Camphor ice is excellent for chap
ped lips and hands with a good cider
vinegar. This is said TO make the
skin soft and smooth.
Camphor ice is excellent for chap
ped lips and hands and is easily made.
One ounce almond oil, one dram of
spermaceti; melt together and add
any desired amount of powdered cam
phor II is improved with one dram
of glycerine, although this reduces 1t
TO liquid.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-11
Two Sides to Everything.

A little boy was given too much un-
derdone pie for his supper and was
soon roaring Justify.
His mothers visitor was visibly dis
turbed.
IF he was my child" she said. he'd
get good sound spanking" D."
"He deserves it," the mother ad-
mitted, but don't believe in spank
ing him on a full stomach"
Neither do l." said the visitor,
but I'd turn him over"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-11

George W. Dunbar joined DR.. b.
Bacconstow' Cosmopolitan Circus,
boat and wagon show that played the
towns located aIong the ONO and Mis-
sissippi valleys, in 1868. The feature
OF this imposing travelling and sail
ing aggregation was the Forty Horse
Parade, which. III those days and in
that territory was SENSATIONAL al
fair Every one connected with the
enterprise from Dr. Bacconstow him
self to the bearded lady, had to drive
q single horse. tandem or a tour-ln-
hand equipage. Young Dunbar came
well recommended as a whip, so be-
sides performing on his horizontal
bar III the circus ring and black
face act in the alter concert he was
assigned to tool a tour-in-haLd in the
bis parade.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-11

While inspecting examination pa
ers recently, teacher found various
humorous answers to questions. A
class of boys, averaging about twelve
years of age. had been examined in
geography, the previous day having
been devoted to grammar. Among
the geographical questions was the
following: Name the zones" One
promising youth of eleven years, who
had mixed the two subjects, wrote:
There are two zones. masculine and
feminine. The masculine is either
temperate or Incorporate; the femi-
nine is either torrid or frigid,"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-11

To the leader of a band in Omaha,
iocularly spoken of in that locality as
the worst in seven different States"
there once came a man with a re-
quest that the band play at a cousins
funeral
is it military funeral?" asked the
leader.
Not at ALL" was the reply. My
cousin was no military MANN fact,
he was never even interested in mat
ters military. Nevertheless. it was
his express wish that your band
should play at his funeral.
The leader was surprised and fat
tered. as that so?" he asked.
Yes" responded the other He
said he wanted everybody in Omaha
to be sorry that he died"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-11

floor. the hogs root holes into the
dirt which fill with water even though
the house be located on high, well
drained land. In dry times a dirt
floor works up into a dust bed
The following lumber is necessary
for the house just described: Nine
pieces one inch by twelve inches six
teen feet long and II o. G.. battens
sixteen feet long for roof; five pieces
1 inch by 12 to IA feet long, for ends;
one piece inches by inches, 10 feet
long for ridge; two pieces inches by
s inches 10 feet long for plates; sew
en- pieces 2 inches by inches 16
feet long for rafters and braces in
frame; three pieces , inches by 6
inches. s feet long for runners; four
pieces l inch by 70 inches Is feet
long, rough, for flooring.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-11

Australia the Poor Mans Paradise.
The 'cheapness of living in Australia
is proverbial; 1t is veritable poor
mans paradise. In the butchers shops
you see two-penny and four-penny
tickets on the meat, and provisions of
local production are equally inexpen-
sive. In the eating. g.houses or coffee.
houses-a great feature of town life
there-you can get square meal
consisting OF a steak or chop. bread
and butter ana tea, TOR sixpence.
There are no tips Tor walters in the
Antipodes. The Colonlals are enor.
nous tea drinkers and on an aver.
age partake OF ,he cheering herb sew
en- times a day BoaIdnl HOUSES
another prominent ieaIue ara
rendere, ainIos ysseuual IN d land
where the domestI, .ervants com.
mand wage of a l0Llu a week with
every evening ULt aHu cave To prac.
tiCe the y anu ,uu 0e,p ct IicyCe
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-11
Silaqe for Horses.

When fed in small quantities, not
to exceed fifteen pounds a day, silage
is a good food for horses. It should
be fed twice a day. a light feed being
given at first and gradually increased
as the animals become accustomed
to the food.
Some farmers feed il mixed with
cutstraw, two-thirds of straw, and
one-third of silage. All horses will
eat of this mixed feed.
Some horses object to silage at first
on account OF its peculiar odor, but
by sprinkling some oats and bran on
top of the silage and feeding only very
small amounts to begin with, they
soon learn to eat and relish il.
Other horses take il willingly from
the beginning Horses not working
may be fed larger quantities than
work horses, but in neither case
should the silage form more than a
portion of the coarse feed fed to the
horses.
Silage-fed horses will look well and
come out in the spring in better con.
dition than when fed almost p