davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
HOUSEHOLDNOTESn Maud. 2 = Gin.

Tiny grease streaks on glassware
after It is washed are due to the fact
that the soap or washing powder used
has not been thoroughly dissolved.
II one has baked beans left and
does not wish to use them warmed
over, try making them into a salad
or soup. They are excellent either
way.
Peaches and cream is a traditional
favorite, but not many know that a
dish fully as good is ripe pears and
cream. The pears should be very
cold
For almond cake filling blanche and
pound a pound of almonds, add two
eggs. cupful of sugar and tea
spoonful of vanilla and spread be-
tween layers.
When a valuable piece of music
begins wearing out along the edges,
first press the sheet with a warm
iron and then bind the edges with
passepartout.
Cooked beets, followed out and
pickled IN spiced vinegar, may be fll-
ed with minced celery and apple and
served on lettuce leaves with oil and
vinegar.
Paint the inside woodwork Of bed
steads with corrosive sublimate and
turpentine. FIVE cents worth Of the
former to a pint OF the latter. II
will destroy all vermin.
To make egg Cruel. beat one egg
IN a bowl, add salt, a little parsley,
a teacup of boiling water. Cut into
small pieces a slice toasted bread
and pour Cruel over it.
A delicious flavor is added TO the
maraschino cherries used in or as a
decoration for fruit or other salad by
stufing them with pecan nuts, chop
ped rather coarse.
II is a good plan TO place pieces
OF canton flannel between plates when
they are piled in the china closet. II
reduces the danger OF breakage and
prevents rattling.
To run rods through the sash cur
tains put a thimble on the end of the
rod, or the fingers Of an old glove. and
the rod will slip through without
tearing the fabric.
II the colored candles used for guesi
tables and other festive occasions be
come soiled before they are consumed
they can be nicely washed with sof
brush. white soap and warm water.
Cushion covers. especially designed
Tor piazza use, come stencilled II
most artistic designs. and may be has
IN variety of colors. They are II
denim. crash, burlap, mons cloth an'
linen.
II fringed napkins look worn be
cause the fringe is thin and uneven
cut IT off, draw a few threads ant
hemstitch the napkin. They will max
very attractive doilies and will last
long time.
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
AMATEUR FOOTBALL.

Mundy A. c. would like to arrange
games with any 10O-pound team in or
out Of the city. Parkside Seconds.
Newport and Bellevue preferred. Send
challenges TO c. Harvey. No. AIT West
Second street.
Y. M. c. A. defeated Friends Cram
mar for the second time by the score
of 21 to 0.
Other Y. NJ. C. A. games have re-
suited as follows: Y. NJ. c. A., s.;
Friends Grammar, 5; Y. NJ. c. A., s.;
Park, O; Y. NJ c. A., s; keystone. ..
The Fairview Academy defeated
Chester ex-High School 6 TO 2.
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
MASQUERADE PARTY.

w. Homer Cues; was given mas
querade party at his home IN Kia-
mensi on Saturday. The guests we're
Misses Nellie Peoples, Alice Years
ley, Florence Hobson. Verna Guest,
Alice Marshall. Edith Klair. NADIA
line Armstrong, Laura Walker, Mary
Hobson. Sarah Wilson. Grace Camp
bell, Elsa Gregg. Ethel Louden, Vera
Gregg, Florence Klair, Messrs. Edwin
Gregg, w. Homer Guest. B. Walter
Gregg, Willard Bonsale. Cabel Wilson
Kemper Pierson. John Dennison. VIII
son Pierson. Roland Miller, Abner
Woodward. Harvey Clouser, William
Peoples, Howard Pierson, Norman
Klair. Clarence Guest, Mr.. and Mrs
Everett Guest. Mr.. and Mrs. A. f
Clair
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
OLUET PRESBYTERIAN SUPPER

AT recent meeting of the commit
tee having I'm charge the supper to be
given at Olivet Presbyterian Church,
Fourth and Broome streets, on Thurs
day evening November 9th, the hnai
details were arranged, and everything
Is now i'm readiness The church
parlors will be beautifully decorated
and there will be music by an orches-
ira There will also be booths TOT
the sale of ice cream, fancy woi
and candies. The first table viii DC
N n,clOck
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
HOSPITAL ALUMNAE DANCE.

The committee in charge of the
dance to be given by the Delaware
Hospital Alumnae Association in Py-
THAN Castle on November %. are
planning to make it one OF the most
enjoyable dances of the season. The
committee includes Miss Eva Hayes
Miss Anna Hook. Miss Elsie Davidson
Miss Alice Wadman, Miss Elsie Began
assisted by other members of tho
Alumnae Association.
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
SURPRISE PARTY.

John Dickey was given a surprise
party on Friday evening in honor OF
his fOrty-third birthday. Among
those present were: John McDevitt,
John Green. Clarence DERBY, Oswold
Welch. Harry Esser. Edward Vert
sell. Nathaniel Adams, Dennis Dono-
hue Peter Nally. Frank Adamsky, ].
n Johnson, John Kenney. Living
stone Dilman, Cecil O'Neill, Stanley
Nogel. John Destaffney. Willard Davis,
Milfred Alberts. James dwell, Ar
thur McDermott, Basil Mclaughlin
and Mr.. Dickey.
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
PATTY AT STANTON.

The women of st. James p. e.
Church, Stanton. gave a party Friday
evening in the Fell mansion, Faulk-
land. The evenings feature was q
trip to Cleveland. Ohio, via. "the GO
slow and never arrive railroad" Tho
invitations were issued under the
names of Miss Lucy Perry and Miss
Nellie Jugticp
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
ENTERTAIN GUESTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Elliott Of New
Rochelle. n. Y, were guests OF MT
and Mrs George F. NasCa last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason gave a Lfiose
party Wednesday cyenins; twe teas
we're given for Mrs Elliott by Mrs
Howard T. Wallace TUESDAY aftei noon
and by Mrs. arthur Patterson Thurs
day afternoon. and Friday Mrs Mason
gave a luncheon
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
SERGE WITH TRIMMING ON BAND.


Although the season is exceptional
ly prolific of suiting materials, serge
is a pronounced favorite. In this case
it is trimmed with velvet and with
braid applied in a simple yet effec-
tive manner. The suit is one of tho
thoroughly useful sort It is dressy
enough for afternoon wear, It is sim
pie enough for shopping and such
use. The coat can be made in finger
length as illustrated OF in wris,
length The skirt is four gored with
separate panels and can be cut either
to the high or natural waist line All
the seasons materials are appropriate
for such a model. II can be made of
velvet and become exceedingly hand
some. it can be made of cheviot or
Scotch suiting and become even more
practical than this one. and it can be
trimmed with braid or with contrast
ing material. Collar and revers of
broadcloth or ratine on serge are ex-
tremely fashionable. This same suit
would give quite a different effect II
the color of the material were dark
blue, the collar and revers of cham
pagne colored broadcloth or ratine
and the skirt left quite plain. A
feature Of the skirt is found in the
inverted plaits at front and back be-
meath the loose panels, for these
plaits allow freedom in walking while
the straight. narrow silhouette is pre-
served.
For the medium size the coat will
require 4 1-2 yards OF material 27.
2 S-8 yards A or So inches wide with
ID yard of velvet for the collar: for
the skirt will be needed "a yards 27,
IA yards A or So inches wide II
material has figure or nap, but II there
is no up and down yards "A or so
inches will suffice. the width at the
lower edge is 2 IA yards when in
verted plaits are laid.
A May Manton pattern Of the coat.
No 7176, sizes "a to A bust, OF of the
skirt, No. 713S. sizes % to 80 waist,
will be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Departmnt Of this paper, on
receipt of ten cents for each.
No....l ...- s................
Name -...... ..s 80. ..............
Address, s......s r..............
size -. --..-....-''...E .....-......
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
TONER.CAMPBELL RECEPTION.

Miss Margaret Toner and Joseph
Campbell, who were married on Oc-
tober IS. by the Rev. F. ]. Connolly,
pastor of st. AIMS r. c Church,
were given a reception on Monday
evening, at their home No. 1923
Scott street The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Toner.
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
SEWERS RNTERrAIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel ID. Sewer gave
an informal dinner Saturday evening
in honor of Glenwood White Of New
York. who has been playing at the
Garrick in the Bathing Girls. Among
the guests were: Miss Patty Paris.
Of New York; Miss Nan Sewer, of
this city, and Arthur Collins, Of Bos-
ton.
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
ENTERTAINED 500 CLuR

Miss Lillian Butz entertained ne
IS. and B" Five Hundred Club ono
night last week Those present, in ad-
dition to the hostess, were Seorg3
Butz, Miss Rachel Lindsay, Allan, LID
say, Miss Julia White. William White,
Miss Elizabeth Mccall, Harry Mccall.
Miss Isabella Reybold. Miss Ainda
Lawton. Pursell Prentiss and Percy
Patterson.
Evening journal., 1911-11-06

The use Of one so
cent bottle Of PARIS
SIAN SAGE now sold
all over America will
prove 10 anyone that
dandruff can be abol-
ished; falling hair and
scalp itch stopped and
lustrous and abundant
hair obtained.
One application is so
delightfully."- refreshing
that It makes the scalp
feel fine. PARTISAN
SAGE is guaranteed
by Miller Drug Com
pany to do just as adj
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
sAENGERBUNB ENTERTAINs.

Several hundred persons attended
the entertainment given by the Della
ware Saengerbund in German Hall
last night On the program were sew
eral acts from Manager Dockstader's
Garrick Theatre. The German Library
Association will give a similar enter
talnment ON next SUNDAY evening.
Evening journal., 1911-11-06

tised. or money back. The girl with
she Auburn hair Is on every carton
and bottle 80.
Miss Matilda Row. Utica, Ohio. r.
D. 10. @ writes; MY hair was all
coming out from having erysipelas. I
have used, think. four bottles Of
PARTISAN SAGE Ny hair has stop
pde coming out, and is coming in ss
thick as II ever was.
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
DIR. REED ENTERTAINED.

Dr. and Mrs. Reed, of Harrisburg,
Pa. were weekend guests of Mrs.
William M. Fields, of Kentmere and
were guests of honor Saturday even
ing, when Mrs. Field entertained the
trustees of Grace Church and their
wives.
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
CONTINUE RIfMMAGE SAFE.

The rummage sale held on Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday in the old
Artisans Savings Bank in the Clay
ton House. for the benefit of the
Homeopathic Hospital, will be con-
tinued this afternoon and evening.
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
EUCHRE AND SOCIAL.

The women of St Mary's parish
will give a euchre and social n.
Pythian Castle on November Is. Many
prizes have been secured
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
CHURCH SUPPER

The Epworth League of Har-ison
street NJ b. Church will give an 49,
tulnh supper In the banquet room ~
the church on next Thursday eveai,,.
Evening journal., 1911-11-06

Bric-a-brac containing mother-of-
pearl should never be cleaned with
soap and water, instead. it should he
rubbed with a cloth dipped into whit
ing and water.
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
RECEPTION AT ST. AEnREW :

On Wednesday evening. November
10, ST Andrews vesiry viii give a re-
oeption and entertainment 10 the mem.
bers Of their parish
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
ON TRIP AROrNn WORLD

Mr.. and Mrs. William Beadenkopf.
who are on the Hamburg American
Line cruise around the world, We're
at Nillefranche on November .. The
travellers report having delightful
VOvago
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
COL. BUCKNER SAILS.

Colonel and Mrs. Edmund G.. Buck
ner have left Buenos Ayres for Ion
don. They will arrive home la this
city during the FIRST week in December
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
RUNTMAGR SAFE.

The Pythian Sisters will open n
rummage sale al No. 100 West Eighth
street on Thursday, closing ON Satur-
day evening.
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
AT CECIL DANCE

MISS Anita Bradbury and Ralph Gar
te't' i OF Elkton, attended a dance given
ny the Senior class of the Cecil comfy
hlgh School on Saturday evening
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
SEMING SOCIETY NFFTTNC

An all-day meeting of the Sewing
society, OF Grace NJ. +. Church will
De held in the social hall ON Fri
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
Fascinating Hair
Free From Dandrufi is Easy for Any
Woman to Obtain.

Yes, glorious hair IS worth a little
trouble and every woman and man
4 too for that matter should strive TO
rbt,t.. a
Evening journal., 1911-11-06

The above pattern ana other Maj
Manton Patterns described In THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained for
10 cents from
SMITH-zOLLNGER CO.,
4th and Market SITS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-20
DAVIS SCHOOL GIRL
ABDUCTION STORY
HER AeOUCTOR IN SULPHUR
JAlL-GIRL TELLS STORY OF
HER TRlP-DECEVED.

Davis, okla, Sept &c W. Hurd,
alias Saint Claire, charged with alb
duction, was lodged in the Sulphur
Jail Deputy Sheriff Mong said Tues
day night his prisoner expressed
grave fear of lynching and when once
in Jail thanked him for his work Miss
Ramsey. the school girl, relates the
following story
"Hurd induced me TO meet him in
Gainesville on promise of marriage
When urged to procure the license
Monday afternoon he made numer-
Gus excuses for delay. We left Gain
esyille on the evening train, arriving
in Denison rather late. He suggested
going to a private boarding house
because by mother might follow them
After being refused several times, a
woman took us in. We left the fol
lowing night for Durant, arriving
there toward morning Mr. Hurd kept
assuring me we would marry when
he got the license. He wanted me to
90 TO Stratford, where he said a
preacher friend of his would perform
the ceremony. ! wrote mother when
became suspicious. She had the
officers arrest him. ! don't care what
becomes of him: he grossly deceived
me and regret my mistake more than
can tell YOU 1t all appears to me
like a dream. I supposed he would
marry me. but ! guess he only wanted
to deceive me. l will tell more at the
preliminary hearing next Monday in
sulphur
Deputy Sheriff Monk stated Tues
day night that the county attorney
at Durant declared he would convict
Hurd or Saint Claire. for second-de-
gree assault If Murray county Off
GERS failed to convict him.
:. a Davis, vice president of the
Oklahoma State bank of Davis. said
Tuesday night that Hurd when arrest.
et at Durant, confessed TO him that
no marriage license had been secured,
although he at first told him he was
married The girl is in a serious con
ditiou She is suffering from nervous
breakdown.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-20

hibits. Mr.. Marie Woodson, supern-
tendent of county demonstration
farms. Oklahoma City, will be in
charge of the agricultural display.
Members of the faculties of the col
lcge and the district agricultural
schools will give the work of instruc-
ton. These are: Miss Stoner dean
of women; Miss Mcbride, assistant
in domestic science; Miss Evans, pro-
fessor of domestic arts; Miss Miller,
director of physical training for girls;
Miss Kolshorn, supervisor of girls aS'
ricultural clubs: Miss Taylor, profes-
sor of domestic science and arts, Con-
nors state school of agriculture; Miss
Walters. professor of domestic science
and arts. Haskell state school OF agrl-
culture: w. \. Linklater, dean of agri-
culture: Roy c. Potts, professor OF
dairying: DR.. l.. l.. Lewis, professor
of veterinary science: c. +. Sanborn,
professor of entomology; A. c. Hart
enbower, associate professor of agron-
nomy: II. A. Bittenbender, associate
professor of animal husbandry; S A.
Minear, assistant professor of agricul-
ture for schools; Ed Gallagher, assist
ant, director of physical training for
men. 4MH
The evening programs will be il
Illustrated with lantern slides and NOV.
ing picture films. Arrangements will
be made for these young students to
attend the horse show and other at
tractive features of the fair. and visits
will be made to the packing plants
aud other points of interest in Oklaho-
ma City. These trips will be under
the guidance OF the school authori-
ties.
The girls attending the school will
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-20
Would Reopen Contest.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Sept. 10
The Eufaula-Checotah contest for the
county seat of Mcintosh county,
which has been in the courts for
about two and half years, is to
be again reopened before the SUI
preme court by an application filed
by Checotah's attorneys for rehearing
Judge Ray of Lawton was named by
the supreme court to hear the evi-
dence as referee, and an opinion by
Justice Dunn recently supported the
referees holding in favor of Eufaula.
Judge William A. Collier of Eufaula.
who has handled that side of the
does not believe the SUI
preme court will grant the applica-
tion. 1t is cOntented by attorneys
for Checotah that the court in its de
cision misconstrued the testimony OF
the special election commissioner at
Molette precinct.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-20
THE COLLEGE FARM.
The A. & M. Exhibit and Schoo a
the State Fair.

The A. & NJ. Exhibit and School at
the State Fair.
The A. q W. College is preparing a
much larger exhibit than has here
tofore been made at the State Fair.
The experiment station and the col
lege farm will have instructive and
entertaining exhibits of farm products
showing what can be grown in Okla
homa during dry season.
The school of agriculture will be
ENLARGED by adding a domestic science
department for girls, and it is expect
ed one girl from each county will be
present Two boys from each county
have already been selected by the
county agricultural clubs This or
ganization of young people through
out the state now has 10000 mem
bers.
The exhibits of scientific equipment
for the department of instruction will
occupy onehalf of the new college
building erected for that purpose by
the fair association. The other one
half will be devoted to the girls
school.
The purely agricultural exhibits will
occupy space in the large tent like
wise the county demonstration farm
exhibits and farm products from the
district agricultural schools. The
boys school will occupy aseparate
tent, as last year.
All of these exhibits relate to the
state board of agriculture. which is
the board OF regents of these insti-
tutions of learning and in active
charge of the county demonstration
farms. All of the work at the fair
represented in these exhibits will be
under the supervision of Dean B. c.
Pittuck. Prof. Jeffords will be in i'm
mediate charge of the school for boys
and girls. aud Prof Potts will have
immediate charge of the scientific ex'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-20

killing one negro. and was indicted
on charge Of murder, but a verdict
o, manslaughter was found.
County indignant
Considerable Indignation and dis
pleasure was expressed at the county
court house Tuesday over the parole
granted Julius Stumpt by Acting GOV
enor j. j. McAlester, Members OF
the county attorneys force state tha'
Stumpi has been one OF the worst
offenders against the prohiOltory la"
IN Oklahoma city and that the coun
~ had been 10 considerable expense
10 secure conviction.
County Judge John w. Hayson, IN
whose court the case was tried and
County AttorneF sam HOOKER ana MS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-20

Tuesday by Acting Governor !. J. Nc
Alester. This time the profered free.
dom will be accepted
O'Neal, whose home is at Ardmore
was convicted Of burglary in Carter
county on March %, 1903. and was
sentenced to serve seven years. He az
once formed class Of number OF
lrlsoners al the McAlester penitenti
AIRY and became attached to the work
He has been i'll recently and confined
TO the hospital, so when the second
offer of a parole came he decided to
take IT,
Ben Hughes. convicted Of grand
larceny in Custer county and sent.
euced to serve four years in-the en-
ireutary. also was paroled There
also is a peculiar circumstance in his
case Following his conviction he gave
bond and appealed TO the criminal
court Of appeals His appeal was
not perfected and was turned down.
He al once went 10 the penitentiary
at Granite and gave himself mp, but
there was no commitment for him,
and officials at the penitentiary re
fused to receive him. The commit
ment was finally made out and he was
taken TO the penitentiary at McAles-
ter.
Hughes asked for a parole instead
OF a pardon as he says he will prose
cute "a merchant whom he was ac'
cused of having robbed, declaring that
be can show by an affidavit later sign
ed by the merchant. that the store
was not robbed at the time he was ar
rested for the theft
Jesse White, convicted OF embezzle
ment in Okmulgee county in March,
1910, and sentenced to serve three
years i'm the penitentiary was par
doned by Acting Governor McAlesteT
on the grounds that his family needs
the support of the husband and father
White had applied to Governor Cruce
for a pardon, but the application was
turned down.
\ pardon was granted TO w. r. Holt.
convicted in Hughes county last
March on charge Of obtaining money
under false pretense while Paris
SQuires, convicted of bootlegging at
Shawnee in May, and Thomas \. Dyer.
convicted in Oklahoma county Janu
airy for the same offense, both were
given pardons. Squires was sent
enced to thirty days.in addition to a
fine of $50 and Dyer to sixty days and
fine of 5000
Daniel Saunders, a negro. convicted
al Ninita, Craig county, on charge
OF manslaughter, was given a rarole
Saunders shot into crowd at picnic.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-20
E. b. LUKE
Established 1880
ARDMORE. OKLAHOMA
Attention. ELS.

Special meeting ArdmOre Lodge, B.
+. O T. Tuesday night Regular order
of business
W. II FOSTER,
Exalted Ruler.
JOHN r. NICHOLS, Secretary
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-20
Start Of Blaze.

According to persons who said they
saw the fire at the beginning the
blaze started in a small feed house
OF the Dallas Transfer Company on
Ross avenue and soon spread into the
barn. where 125 head OF stock was
tied
J. r. Green, Hugh Terry and 9th
ers who We're near the scene of the
fire at the time went into the barn
and cut loose about twenty head of
stock, but could not drive them out Of
the blazing building. 1t is thought
that all of the eighteen head, with the
possible exception of a dozen, escap-
ed
The barn extends through from
Ross avenue to Camp street and the
fire burned through to Camp and then
5 read to the Commans commission
house on Camp street and the Cen
tral bar on Camp street. The j. @.
Holman Lumber Company's yard was
separated from the burning barn on
the east by a ten-foot alley. The fire
men succeeded in keeping the fire
from doing more than slight dam.
age to the roof of the yard.
Lots of Water Used.
Many streams were concentrated
on the east side of the fire and only
by this means was a loss Of prohab-
J. hundreds of thousands OF dol ars
prevented
Louis Horner, manager of the Dal-
las Transfer Company, said it was inn
possible to say Just how many of the
horses We're burned. but that there
We're about 125 head in the barn and
it seemed that only a dozen were
driven out. The terrorstricken ami
mails which escaped stood huddled in
the street and looked back at the fire
as if ready to rush into it. Passers-
by and stable hands drove them to
safety.