davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-17

Including all of the City of Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-17

day Of April, A. D., or said petition
will be taken as true, and judgment
for said plaintiff in said action for
the sale of real property, will be rend-
cred accordingly.
Dated this 3rd day of March, 1911.
Attest:
s. F. HAYNIE,
(SeaD District Clerk.
w. R. Bleakmore, Attorney for
Plaintiff. 5-12-19-26
Use the want ada
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-17

Every plumbing trouble is little
trouble. when you place your work
with US. Hoffman, & Wood. Phone
10. 1876
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-17
Notice for Publication.

State of Oklahoma, Carter County
In the District Court.
w. H. Pyeatt, Trustee, vs.. John
Henry and LYDIA E. Henry. Defend
ants. No. 976.
Said defendant John Henry and
LYDIA E. Henry will take notice that
they have been sued in the above
named court for the sale Of real prop
erty. under deed Of trust, and must
answer the petition filed therein by
said plaintiff on or before the 18th
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-17

Remember the Honey Bee Flour
and Chase & Sanborn's coffee, the
only coffee that always gives sat
isfaction. Felker. the grocer, sole
ooert sor both. 12tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-17

ONE THOUSAND ACRES good
farming land, will sell on terms to
suit purchaser. Sec me At once. IT.
tle perfect. Sam Noble, Ardmors
Okla
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-17
FOR SALE.

EGGS-I have the pure bred black
Minorcas; they hold the record for
greatest layers of any breed of
chickens. Eggs sl.00 and $3.50 per
Is; special price per 100. S. S.
Tolson. 1910
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29

| so long ago. we were wont
to clutter up our homes, has fallen
Into merited disrepute We no longer
| feel that the mantle shelf IS the abid-
ing place for motley array Of orna-
ments; rather we select a single ar
ticle Of artistic worth that is in keep
ing with the general character Of the
room. Even in the most inexpensive
wares we insist upon a simplicity Of
line and integrity Of material.
Pottery and brass and copper lend
themselves particularly well to the
decorative schemes that the prevailing
| interiors seem to call for. There is
| the Newcomb pottery. with it's deeply
incised design and it's soft blending OF
green and blue and gray; there is the
hammered brass and the spun brass in
unlimited forms-baskets. vases. iardi-
Iniers. smoking sets: and there is the
"copper", toned to various finishes and
fused in as many ways as brass.
Every season brings out new and at
|tractive designs in candlesticks. Be
sides those IN copper and brass more
elaborate ones IN Italian carved wood
are being shown. These are tinted or
|gilded, and are carved in a manner
Suggesting the Renaissance. Charming
for table use are those OF Austrian
ware that have a raised Empire de-
sign Of festooned wreaths, in dull gold
and pink, against the cream white of
he china. Pressed glass and clicked
,lass are also much used. The Colon
ial candlestick with the etched wind
shield. which may be bought for three
dollars. is very popular, and is a most
as well as sometimes useful
ornament for the guest room.
A novel decoration and flower re-
ceptacle for the table. OF wedgewood
ware, is in the form OF curved and
straight sections Of tiny fence. The
posts are hollow to hold small flowers.
and when tie whole structure IS set ID
in circle or oval in the center of the
table the effect is OF a miniature gar
den
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29

with the kitchen behind It and the
} dining room behind the living room
Any OF these arrangements are cosy
} and convenient, but the preference NAV
be said to rest with the first, which
allows for the long. spacious living
room. The living room Of a western
home Of this type was made most liv.
able by the Use OF many little built-in
hooks and corners. and was divided by
sirders instead Of the usual columns
or posts. The fireplace Of olive-green
tile had built-in bookcases on either
side. with two windows above It, and
the dull red walls harmonized with
the woodwork Of dressed redwood left
in Its natural color. Sliding glass
doors between the living room and the
den were a unique feature that fur
Their gave the impression Of spacious
ness.
1t II surely the day Of the built.in
furniture. 1t owes its vogue not ONLY
to the artistic demands which It meets
40 gratifyingly. but to the practical de-
mands for compact utility. There ia
the hall-tree in the hall and perhaps
the built-in seat with it's hinged ton
the bookshelves in the living room, the
fireplace the ingle nook, and the win
dow seat all component parts Of the
room: the sideboard and the cupboard
IN the dining room. the kitchen cabinet
and refrigerator and medicine chest
and linen shelves-all adding to the
beauty and convenience Of the house.
In nothing so much rs in the new
nreplaces does the creditable tendency
to express ourselves In the materials
themselves rather than in ornamental.
ton show itself. They are we'll designed
and. In a reaction from the overelab-
grafton OF few years ago. are along
colonial or mission lines. Great care
Is given to the selection Of thing. when
useo. Among the Grueby. lockwood
and Moravian tiles 1t is possible to OBJ.
tain effects that will harmonize with
any room. A fireplace in which was
duI' green tiles. with touches Of red
IN the carving. carried out successfully
The prevailing tones in delightful
living room thu: was recently fur
nshed by a bride. The walls were
papered with a soft hued paper with a
ian ground covered with a blur Of old
rose Movers and dull green leaves.
With Just touch Of brown which was
accented BY the brown wood trim of |
he room. and the nat moulding inclos-
ng each wall space. The portieres
we're OF dull green arras cloth with a
motif suggested with the wall paper
md carried out IL the same low tones
n applique. An Interesting idea was
he installing Of SINAI! electric lamns
IN each post Of the bu!lt-in book.
'helveA
In place OF wainscoting for the din.
ng room. which Is, Of course, most
desirable but also most expensive.
"trip d!visions Of grained woods
stained dark rich colors. are much
ised. In an upstairs living room 81
'harming effect was obtained by the
Use or silver grey maple with silver
srass cloth and rose color velour hang.
nSs. For a small room the panels IN.
closed BY black lacouered strips are
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29

our own. nrchitecturally. Il
80 home-building. We hav
borne with the accusation
that the architecture Of our houses i
borrowed from every quarter Of tn
globe. often presenting hopeless
.conglomeratlon Of borrowings undo
lthc selfsame roof.tree; We have hat
Ito. because there they were scattered
(all over the country-lNieen Anne cot
,tagcs Swiss cEalets. Italian villas. In
dian bungalows and m: nouvcau mon
stros!ties, some Of them at peace with
their environment. more Of them un
fortunate aliens. But from this inLis
rcr.ninate adoption there have evolved
certain styles In American architec.
ture. bearing still suggestions Of their
source. but 30 modified and adapted to
our needs and ideals that they are
now recognized as striking the note of
Individuality 90 long denied to Us.
There Is directness Of design and
q sincerity Of treatment In these TWEEN.
ticth century homes that il most sat.
SsfyinE. II has been said that "rhere
n a subtle relation existing between
home architecture and the human
heart. and the expression Of that reia-
ton should he the ideal Of domestic
architecture" At least we may be
laid to bc approaching that ideal. be-
cause primarily We are insisting that
our homes express simple beauty and
aospitable comfort and livableness.
The increasing use Of plaster has
been q great incentive to composition.
since II frees the architect to GER
tain extent from strict adherence to
rules. Although this application Of
cement to the extcriors Of buildings
10 really many hundreds OF years old
II has been used only for brick or stone
ouildings. SO that its use on those Of
frame construction is practically new
and experimental But since 1t prom
lses grea: durability. II protected by a
good waterproof. wash. and IL proof
against cold and damp. besides lend.
Ing itself to many attractive finishes.
its popularity Is not likely to wane
The picturesque qualities OF the
combination OF cement with brick or
timber seer, especially adapted to the !
requirements OF our western and north
western countries where. indeed. one
will 6nd che greatest number OF these
stuccc extcr!o.s. quite new Is the use
OF tiles as decorative feature. The
faiencc tiles. some made from the
formula Of the ancient Babylcn!an tile.
are used to great advantage in the
holdings. nrchitraves Of Doors and
windows, friczcs. and so on. They
form a pleasant contrast to the &C.
snent and are sometimes also used for
the roofing.
The interior arrangement Of the me-
dium sized home usually follows one OF
three simple plans: the living room
may extend across the entire front Of
the house with a den and dining room |
opening from II and the kitchen back |
Of tho den: there may he n good size
entrance han with a rectangular liv.
Ing room CT one side and the dining
room ard kitchen on the other: or
thsc NAV BE- the square entrance hal! |
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29

sometimes stencilled in conservative
pattern.
The fresh air crusaders may point
to many OF the new homes with tri-
umph, because not few OF them have
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29

Very timely is the appearance Of the
new wicker lamp shades which will
harmonic 80 we'll with the wicker
furniture Of the summer home. Tho
wicker frame work is usually lined
with green, red or yellow silk, but II
the wicker IL enaneled white fancy
cretonnes are used most effectively.
Some Of the most beautiful glass
shades are in striking landscape ef-
fects. One Of these had its six panels
painted in glowing sunset colors
against which was silhouetted the out
line Of single stone pine which had
been fashioned from metal and applied
to the glass.
Shades Of woven wfstaria nbre, hav-
ing colored Innings OF silk or grass
cloth are inexpensive and artistic. Hm-
oroidered linen is happily employed in
some Of the simpler shades. One Of
ecru linen embroidered in a conven-
tional design in soft green's, dull yel-
low. orange and old blue was most at-
tractive. Hand painted shades are
also being much used, the Empire styles
being greatly favored. A very dainty
effect was secured in one Of these
hand-painted shades by the use OF
white silk upon which was painted 4
conventionalized landscape In delicate
shades Of brown with just faint line
or black outlining the tree trunks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29

have canvas decked floors and are Gov
cred by roofs. Banister ratings o,
redwood poles extend along the unen
closed sides. and porch shades arc
provided which can be lowered in sec
tions to regulate draughts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29

two outdoor sleeping balconies on the
second floor. A home just erected by
an enthusiast OF the fresh air persua
sion has two. Of generous dimensions.
one on the north side OF the house
land one on the south. These balconies
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29
Have You
Bought Your
Sewing Machine
Yet?

II not, why pay the exorbitant prices
that are being asked for other ma
chimes, that can not possibly be better,
and may not be as good. I'VE have
placed SO many Of these machines in
Richmond and vicinity, and each and
every one are giving such excellent
that we are only glad to
refer you to the customers using them.
They have the automatic drop head,
full ball bearing and are consequently
one of the lightest running machines
made. Call ard examine them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29

NE Of the most hopeful signs
Of the times, artistically, is
that much Of the so-called
bric-a-brac with which, not
so long ago. We were won't
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29

r last We are beginning to
feel that we have come into
our own. intellectually. in
home-buildipg. We have
Ao.~> .,,gtL eh~ u~,,,.~<;nV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
a MODERN FIRE DANGER.

Modern electrical appliances, while they
certainly do lift endless work from the
ahoulders Of the busy housekeeper ano
have many excellent qualities. have sun
certain dangers Of their own. to waFo OF
which the family using them needs 10 take
sensible precautions until Their tricks ana
manners are entirely familiar.
A man In the insurance business recent
" related the story OF fire which might
have been disastrous which resulted from
the use OF the convenient electric iron
The attic OF the house having eiecII lc
lights. the house mother often found II
convenient 70 attach her electric iron ana
use II I'D there for pressing. Late one az
ternoon. having finished work, she was
called downstairs in q hurry. and instead
Of turning of the current at the iron itself
shs turned the switch for the entire attic
eoor. Later one OF the children went up
stairs on some errand. turned on the cur
rent. lighted up, found what was wanted
turned out the light and went downstairs
again. shutting the doors behind him stu
later. the fire department arrived and put
out a blaze that had consumed the ironing
table and surrounding woodwork to value
of some so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24

other outdoor sports should have at least
half & dozen shirts OF this material.
One girl who wears a good part OF the
summer a short skirt OF khaki or tweed
with heavy tan boots, has ordered a num-
her Of these smart shirts Of the natural
pongee.
For those sunmering IN the mountains
or at the seashore where there are likely
10 be cool days and sure 10 be cool morn
ings. shirts OF soft white or striped French
flannel are both smart and comfortable
To wear with a blue serge skirt creamy
white flannel with hair line Of old or
dark blue, is suitable. while the brown or
rough tan tweed skirt calls for an ecru
flannel blouse, showing a faint trace oil
brown or lavender.
One loses the smart effect Of the tailored
blouse II II has not the right accessories.
Frequently two sets OF small buttonholes
for studs are ordered for the turnover
collar. but most women Ike the more
feminine gold bar pin for keeping the neck
properly trim and neat II blue Is the
tavortte color, TWO sapphire and platinum
bar pins may be worn. Under the colial
fashion DEGREES that there should be long
narrow string tie Of heavy corded SIX. Il
The SKIRT worn is not made with belt oil
thu same material. one Of soft coiorec
leather. about two inches wide may DC
added with good effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24

IN March. at Fresh Pond. Cambridge.
Mass. Mr.. Brewster's account Of the
pretty ceremony Is likely TO be rather mad
denlng 10 young women who go TO summer
resorts to and one lone man on the horizon
and a dozen girls dressed up and showing
of their arts and graces TO attract that
solitary male.
Miss Merganser is better of. Miss Mer-
ganser doesn't have 70 try 10 attract the
males Of her species; she has any number
Of them trying TO attract her There were
nineteen brakes 'fn full nuptial plumage'
and twelve birds, which we're either re-
males or immature males-it's very DIFF
icult 10 tell a female from an immature
male Mr. Brewster says-swimming about
the pond when he arrived. He was not very
near them. but a small telescope ne car
r,sd enabled him to watch the quaint and
pretty IovemaKing in which they were en-
gagged
And very pretty their evolutions must
have been. In numbers varying from three
or four 20 eight, nine or ten the handsome
brakes would gather about coy Miss Mer-
Eanser, and in a single file swim around
and about her, performing most intricate
figures. The remarkable thing was that
/ the brakes never interfered with one an
other or showed the least jealousy or ami
mostly.
The dress parade says Mr.. Brewster,
| seemed 10 be so ordered as 10 give all
| the rival brakes an equal opportunity OF
/ displaying their respective charms Of
| plumage and department TO the best ad-
: vantage, in direct yet friendly competition
/ with one another"
| How much more nicely the ganders be-
/ have than hsman males DO when. as some
! times happens even in these modern times.
two or three become enamoured OF one
girl.
While parading before their LADY fair
one or another OF the nergansers would
occasionally thrust hts head and neck up
to It's full length for an instant Throw
| ing UP little jets OF water was another
method Of showing admiration.
It is pleasant to read that these efforts
are not lost on the spoiled dansel Of the
merganser world. Occasionally "she
stopped and seemed to watch the behavior
/ of her numerous admirers with some in
/ terest" When a female merganser turned
very coy she dropped low IN the water, so
/ that only the line Of her back showed.
| looking Ike a piece OF bark or driftwood.
| This coyness appeared later IN the day.
when the birds had dropped their spectac-
ular counting and were swimming about in
pairs or small groups fishing. When a
female Immersed herself II greatly agitated
her companions. VINO swan about her In
circles. pecking at her gently until she
rose"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
CHILD'S CRIES SAVE MANY
Tenement House Ablaze When
Ran of Nightstick Woke Her.

Florence Rooney, ten years old, living
m The second floor Of a five story tene-
rrent house at No. 1889 Third avenue. was
aroused from her sleep early yesterday
morning by the loud sound made by Pa
--o'-nan Hanft. OF the East 104th street
station. as he raped with his nightsticK
On the pavement
As she rubbed her eyes she saw smoke
pouring into her room Her cries rang
through the house until all the families
living there were startled from sleep. The
shrieks Of the little girl are believed 10
have saved the tenants. for by the time
the Aremen arrived every floor Of the build
mig was thick with smoke
TIE fire was discovered BY Patrolnan
Earrt. who saw smoke coming from the
cellar lust beneath an unoccupied store on
the FIRST floor. After turning IN the alarm
re raped for assistance with his night
stick the smoke IN the halls being 100
dense FOR him 10 risk entering alone.
The tenants ran 70 the halls. but were
unable % escape that way. The majority
Of them then made for the fire escapes, and
safely reached the street
Before the family OF John Lawson con-
sisting Of his wife. daughter and grandson.
could get out Of the building, however. the
smoke was so dense they feared risking
the fire escape, and were forced to wait
until the hremen came and helped them
down the ladders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES

Clara de Hirsch Home for working Gr1 -
Lawyers Mortgage Co; $4,000.
Same 20 same: s14.50os
Margaret O'Keefe OF al 20 Bowsry ssuas1
Bank S23. 600.
LAWYERS Mortgage Co TO Sswburx Savings
Bank. s52 900. $500
Same 10 Auburn Savings Bank: s2s.ooo
Same to Caroline NJ Cook; $4,000
same TO Margaret Cook: $1,000
Same 20 oliver Cook: $1,000.
Same 20 same $4,000 $500
Same to Margaretta c Speddn; exe 600
Same 90 Goshen Savings Bank: S2s.OOo.
Same 20 same s2s. 900. 1900.
Same 10 David Z Bruce Brown; $4,000
Title Guarantee and Trust 60 70 Germes
Society OF City OF New York: 1880.
Same 10 John Honsecs; 81. 900.
Same to Dry Dock Savings Institution. st0~
600
Same 70 Edwin A Ely: s12 900.
Same to Greenwich eavings Bank; tlO,oVo.
Mutual Lie Insurance Co 20 Eqritaols A.
surance Society Of the United States; $4,000.
Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust co 70
Lawyers Mortgage Co: $4,000.
Franz Kahlenbers TO Cayuga Corporauon'
81. 900
Gustavus sidsnberg 20 GustAvus sdenbsrs
Minnie L Riley 20 Gibraltar Realty Co: 800.
New York LIE Insurance Co 70 Lawyers
Mortgage Co: $3s. 900.
Anna A Schulz. exrI. 20 Anna schuls'
si01f3.
David Broschart TO Marguerite 1rcschart;
$500.
Giosine Gslian. 20 Dora Bonhagan; 81
Elkan Kahn 70 Lawyers Mortgage Co; 81.
owen Kelly 20 John Kohrman: $4,000
Frederick J Karchle and ano, exrs, 20 AS
ISOLATION for Relief OF Respectable Aged In
disent Females $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
FOR LIFE OUT Of DOORS
Smart Tailored Shirts of Various
Materials Needed.

Tho plain shirt with long sleeves IL In
vogue once moro and is perhaps as smart
as any style that can be worn with Sc
we're linen, pongee OF light tweed tailored
suit. These shirts have turnover. snug
fitting soft collars OF the same material and
turn back cuffs Of a similar style. The ma
tertals chosen for them are exceedingly va
ried. Fine striped or dotted madras is
much used for general wear and makes az
masculine a waist as the tailor made girl
could possibly desire. while for golf or
horseback riding heavy, loosely woven lin
ems are the thing. White India OF china
silk is so cool and fresh and becoming that
the woman who goes in for tennis and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
MAKING THE BEST OF IT
How Commercial Ice Cream Can
Be Made More Inviting.

At this season of the year the appetite
yearns for ice cream and frozen sherbets,
yet the making and freezing OF an ice
cream az home IL hardly a welcome task
for the one upon whom IL devoIves. and
other members Of the household dislike 20
put such a burden on any one when the
Thermometer is soaring upward. The incl-
nation Is TO buy ice cream instead OF making
It. but in suburban districts the product OF
the local dealer Is often an ordinary, If
not an inferior. type. II II is only ordinary
and not OF such a quality that IL should
not be used at all the clever housewife
can End a way out Of the difficulty. for a
plain ice cream can be dressed up IN ways
that will almost hide its identity.
Diced pineapple, with its Juice, or rasp-
berry preserve poured over the cream will
often give IL character without taking from
It's refreshing qualities. These fruits seem
best suited 10 vanilla cream. Raspberry
syrup and vanilla Ice cream, II Will Do re-
called. are a combination that serve as a
foundation for the famous Peches Meloa.
Vanilla ice cream may also be improved
by a large spoonful Of ice cold strawberry
preserves or Jam and a decoration or
whipped cream. II the preserves are used
let the juice run over the cream. Cherry
preserves used In this way are equally
good. A branded peach or any fruit put
up In llqueur is good with factory ice
cream, as the flavor OF the juice IS usually
strong enough 20 hide the fact that the
cream" is made from cornstarch and con-
densed milk, instead II the purest Jersey
cream and the newest OF strictly fresh
eggs or which, OF course, Ice cream ought
70 be made when possible.
Combinations OF preserved or cooked
fruits may often be used 70 advantage.
their multiplicity Of favors concealing the
quality OF the cream. or a combination
Of a preserve with a fresh fruit may be
used Tutti frutt preserves and mixtures
are delicious with ice cream Of any KIND.
When either fresh fruit or a preserve Is
used let h previously stand on ice until
thoroughly chilled, but not actually frozen,
as that Injuries the delicate flavor.