davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-02
DFISAJElIGlaRy lanterns
SPECIMENS OF
3 A.
FINNY TRIBE DISCOVERED.
n 9t0To00 -L-4L III


Inhabit Depths oil, Sea Where Total
Darkness Prevails, and Pressure
,k,0qIof Water Crushes Bottles.
! The idea of being "a mile beneath
the surface of the water in the At
lantic ocean carries with it many
strange facts concerning conditions
/ of the very deep sea. AT such a depth
the water is so dense and the press
Iaaregso7 greatgthat glass bottles forced
down are crushed to powder. and
metal tubes are twisted and flattened
iloutaof shape Il is hard to imagine
that any living creatures could exist
in such depth where the pressure
is two and "a half tons ITO the square
Inch Every "A day the explorers
dredgas are birth sing l.p Gs curious fish
es with bodies constructed with spe-
cial reference to this environment of
weight.
Their bony and muscular systems
are not fully developed; the bones
are Epermeated with pores and fis-
sures. The CalcareOus matter is at
minimum and the bones of the YER
tebfae, are Joined together so loosely
that the larger fishes often fall apart
while being lifted out of the water
Thee muscles afe' all thin, and the
connecting tissues seem almost want
ing. Yet these, fishes ARE able to
DART about andleapture their prey.
1t is another interesting fact that
no. light, penetrates, these ocean abys-
esEa1l below J 1900 being total
darkness-and this necessitates an
other adaptation of the deep-sea in
- They carry lanterns.
Many of these deep-sea fishes have
special organs upon their sides and
heads that are known to possess a
luminous quality.
One of the largest of these deep
seal TORCH bearers is. q Ehsh. six feet
lopgs with al tail dorsai fin extending
nearly the entire length of the body
Along the sides of the body is a doub-
lie row of luminous scales. One of
the most ferocious Of these deep-sea
forms has mouth full of teeth that
protrude in most formidable man
ner The fins are all tipped with
flaming spots, while along the dorsal
surface extends a row of spots that
appear like so many windows
through which light is shining.
The Prince of Monaco in his thirst
for discovery is bringing to light
many facts by means of his dredge
off Morocco. His powerful dredge
has already reached depths of close
on to two miles, and the various.
kinds or fish he has brought to the
surface are in. many ways remarkaz
Bile. Pc
The last expediti0n sent out dyT the
prince Brought to. light, some unique
forms. The dredge brought up from
a depth of one and a half miles a
fish that appeared to be ALI head or
mouth. 1t. WAS Of small size, and the
length of the mouth was about four
fifths of the entire body, so that if
the body, had been severed behind the
head two or three like it could have
been slowed away in its capacious
pouch. Tt probably moves very slow
ly, slipping mud and ooze in it's mouth
and sitting outathe animal parts and
rejecting the rest
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-02
For Administration.

Il Georgia, Terrell County ITO all
whom it may concern: D. S. Bernard
having in. proper form applied to me
for letters Of administration on the
estate of Mrs. Belle Dennard, late of
said county, this is to cite all and
singular. the creditors and next of
kin of Mrs Belle Dennard1 to be and
appear at my office within the time
allowed by law and show cause, IF
any they can, why permanent admin
istrationr should not be- granted, to
ID. ISL Dennard DIR Ne s.ssf5eiffe Ben
naTIs' estatesg Witness nay hand and
official \signatuiE$ this 18TH day of
,July. .A91 I w -. ssa.zz.ssalA.s !. i a
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-02
Y5# THE 12RWAg.E .qI
5 81 I'D Dawson 6i1i7sit LII A,re.XSs
Discovered 1t.

ErotLYst what 10 dqJShSFthS, kfAeys
are affected is question that con-
Germs, both old, and Young. q = Weak
kidneys Neglected in childhood lead
to- lifelong suffering. fllPeople of adj
yanced years, with less vitality. suf-
fer doubly. IN youth or age lapgour,
Ibackaehe Urinary ffregularity, dizki+
| ness and nervousness 81 make life a
/ burden, -..-f,,..... ,.-,,r,.,.r 20.
T 2 There is one remedy that acts d.
rectly on the kidneys Doan's Kid
lney Pills owe their Worldwide fame
Iaog the fact that they ahase cured
thousands Of cases of sick Kidneys,
land cured permanently u.,.ssss sssrzs-ss,,,
A. 10. Mtze, foreman I 8 Second
lAEesy-.~AlbaHyy- Tes5. US have
given Doan's Kidney Pills a thor
ougR trial. and s4gIs Knew 1t at It hey are
a good kidney medicine. On several
occasions when / have, been bothered
By my back this remedy has Come ito
my aid5 ana giveh -3ne prompt and
last RssreliRf frompainisf IL ATg opin
ion there is no better kidney medi-
cine to be had. I give this statement
willingl ysfn o sdifHfskid-
ney sufferers will thus learn of the
value of Doan's Kidney Pills.
III 3W Ifs T q + II 4 + 4 e+++t4rttT Oft .
SHE is NEVER TO BE REPAID
ST 9VOdG -97tff+t4+-T5buu mi
Mrs. ArmOur's Loss of $142,OO
3 + WPrth7of, Bonds tby rFheftlof Her. i
1 Companion Is complete. - ''
T KANSAS CITY, Moi is. proba-
bic thatl Mrs. NvfaFS Arm6ur,J widow
of s. B.. Armour, the packer, will
ne9al2gee6yeT fi1d fnlI aniounf) Of the
bonds taken from her by Miss Har-
riet vBEip$toh, her Companion. This
was the statement made tonight by |
Miss Byington s. attorney when asked
If the, petulatfonslbf ttd 1e6r6pani61i
would be repaid by her relatives.
When it was first discovered that
bonds from Mrs. ATmouF's ,safetyj
depdsit box we teA nffssina 1T Was ana
nouhceds that Miss Byingtofl' s broth
er in South America was a million
aire and would repay Mrs. Armour
for the bonds In all about $4,000
worth of the bonds are eunactounted
for, it is said.
Mrs. Armour on Saturday filed a
suit against her Former companion
seeking to recover $142,0OO, the to-
tai amount Of bonds taken. r.
4. According to the statement made
here by Miss Byington's attorney the
brother in South America is not. a
millionaire. nor even wealthy, but
owns small electrical supply shop
and has been acting as assistant
United States consul.
sa.-zz Hls sssagsls.as4|
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-02

| Doan's Regulets cure constipation,
tone the stomach, stimulate the Iiv-
Ter, promote digestion and appetite,
and easy passages of the bowels.
Ask your druggist for them. 25
cents a box.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-21
Stamina With a Cross.

Persons who cannot write their
names are required to use as Il substi
tute the sign OF the cross (X). An.
cientiy kings and mobiles used the
same sign. but not ienorantly. It was
used by those who could TO: write as
we'll as b. those who could not sym.
Dol that tire person making it pledged
himself by his Christian faith to the
truth OF tie matter TO which he affixed
the cross. Hence although people
now writo or subscribe their names.
they ar. still said to sign.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-21
BURGLARY al Rolf.

Ada. Okla, Nov. 20.~-BurelarS broke
into the stores os Robert Dowdy and
Tanucr Brothers of Ron last night,
securing $40 in cash and Sl0O worth
OF jewelry from Dowdy's store.
Citizens discovered them before
they secured anything from Tannell.
The burglars were chased some dis
lance down the Frisco railroad, but
up to the present time they have
not been arrested.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-21
Prairie Hay Cheap.

Bright prairie hay. SOC per bale at
barn, 92i5c delivered. Write or phone
me for wholesale prices. Phone 730.
James Watkins. 7-lmdw
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-21
Fooled Only Himself.

There was an American once who
stayed SO long in England that he i'm,
agined he hSd not only got quit of the
American manner" but had shed the
Transatlantic accent. He deceived
many and was happy until the day of
his return. "First-class to Liverpool,
how much?" said he to the booking
clerk at Euston. Five dollars and a
half. colonel" promptly replied the
clerk. and the illusion was shattered
forever. rs matter Of intonation
when we are all speaking the same
words.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-21

Stock Yards, rort Worth. Ten
Nov. 2l.--iiogs Receipts, l,6o"
Market closed 10 lower
Top price, 6.45.
Bulk of sales, 6.00 10 CSC.
Light. $50 to $40.
Mixed, $50 10 6.l5.
Heavy, 6.15 TO 6,i5.
Cattle-Receipts, ,4jo, iucludin
600 calves.
Steers, market steadv
Top price, $50.
Bulk of sala5, 4 o. 80 80
Feeders. market steady
Top price, AS.
Hull, of sales, 3.35 10 3.S5.
Cows, slow.
Top price.
Bull. of sales. $50 TO ) 10
Bulls active and strong
Top price, -
Bulk of sales, 2.S5 to 3.35
Calves, market steady
Bulk of sales, $50 to i.35
Shecp-Receipts, 500
Market, slow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-21
SENATOR OWEN
HAS ENTIRE CREDIT
A LEGISLATOR OF NEW MEXICO
SAYS OKLAHOMA SENATOR
SAVED THE NEW STATE.

T. J. Mabry of Clovis, y. NJ, editor
of the Clovis journal, q member of
! the constitutional convention of New
Mexico, and state senatorelect from
the twenty-third district of New Mexi-
co. is in Oklahoma City this week,
visiting relatives. While here he is
comforting with some OF the state
: school heads regarding the school
conditions in Oklahoma, with q view
to proflting by whatever experiences
Oklahoma has had in this direction.
New Mexico will face the difficult
task of providing new state schools
The first legislature, of which Air
Mabry is member. will have before
it many of the vital questions which
faced Oklahoma's first state assem-
bly,.
Speaking of the Democratic land
slide in New Mexico at the first
state election, held a little more than
two weeks ago, Mr.. Mabry said
"The Democracy of New Mexico
stands as a unit in Offering to Sena-
tor Robert l.. Owen of Oklahoma the
entire credit for saving it from the
control of the machine under the Re
publican bosses. which has corrupted
the government of This territory for
fifteen years.
"Okahoma's ploGres siyc se>ator is
responsible for the fact that New
Mexico is 10 he a prOgressiyely-Soy-
erned Democratic state instead Of
commonwealth, ruled by agents OF the
railroads and mining interests, which
the majority of our constitution build
ers at frs, contemplated would be
the case.
Il was in Washington during the
closing hours of the last congress
being one of a committee sent by the
people of New Mexico to labor in
behalf of statehood, and | witnessed
that great fight on the floor of the
United States senate and on the floor
of the house, where the friends of our
territories and the champion OF "a peo
pies government were opposed by a
strong array Of equally diplomatic
special interest lawmakers.
Mr. Mabry points to the fact that
the proposed "blue ballot amendment
to the New Mexico constitution
which Senator owen aud his col
leagues in the house and senate pro
posed as a remedy for the New MeXi-
60 people, carried by vote of scE-
cral thousand ahead Of the Demo
cratic state ticket, which was ITSELF
elected by a majority Of omething
like 5000, is sufficient testimonial
to the fact that the Oklahoma scna-
tor was correct in his contention on
the floor of the senate, in the dying
hours OF the siXty-first congress Wnen
he refused 10 yield the floor and al
low the admission of New Mexico
With It's present constitution and leav-
ing out Arizona with its progressive
one.
Although the New Mexico legisla-
ture Is slightly Republican, MIR. Ma
bry believes that through a coalition
of Democrats and progressive Repub.
licans at least one Democratic Unit
cd States senator viii com" from
New Mexico while the progressive Re
publicans will be allowed the other.
Mr. Mabry called on Senator Owen
at the Skiryin hotel yesterday and
personally rendered him the thanks
Of the Democracy OF New Mexico. j.
Oklahoman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-21
starve to Galn Weioh..

The lat o0o who has been cut out Of
meais ga'ore IA now rejoice The
,ast cure for thinncss Is to omit every
other dinner a wan uudcr such treat
ment by advice OF az uptodate
physician has gained nj the rate oil
two pouuds week with Partisan
specialists advising ave meals a day
Tor obesity It SQUADS NJ II the doctors
liked change es much as the mode
snahcrs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-21

Giving evidence at an inquest az
Yarmouth. market stall carrier de-
clared he could take ten pints Of
nee, before breakfast and get home
all right The coroner told him he
ought to be ashamed To say so and
the witneBs replied that man who
could not take four or FIVE pints was
40 man AZ all London Evening
standard
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-21
Ignorance.

ignorance OF books IS not the great
est ignorance. Ignorance of the ways
Of peace. of kindness. OF Justice. OF
charity. Of unselfshness and honesty.
is the ignorance which works the
most harm.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-21
Triumph Of PosltivLsrn.

Nine. Ackermann thus expresses the
perfect triumph OF positivism: Ma
ture. the eternal stepmother, has but
one desire. 1t Is continually to bring
forth, endlessly, increasingly; greedy.
mother! she has chosen eternity for
herself. to you she leaves-death!"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-21
Kansas City Market.

Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 2l.-Cattle
receipts today, $1,000.
Market slow to steady.
Native steers, 5.25 to 900
Cows and heifers 2.75 10 100.
Hogs Receipts, $1,000
Market, , lower.
Bulk of sales 5.75 10 6.35.
Top price, Gao.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-21
ifsYcur Head Aches
d
You should Take the Sure Netncdy
cks'CAPUHRNE:

There's o cause for every headache -
Capudine reaches that cause quickly,
whether it be heat, cold, gripp, o;
s.omach troubles-and cures, even thoUga
it be sick or nervous headache.
Capud,ne is the surest remedy fo'
Colds and Grip. Feverishness, Aches
aud Nervousness disappear and normal
conditions are restored.
sCaPudine is liQuid-easy and pleasant
20 take-aots Immediately.
zoe, 2se ard soc at dra. stores.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-21
Faking
Well
Known
Labels

MORE "Worth"
AVA dresses were on
sale at one time in one
New York store than
had come through the
Custom House in a
year: r: More Cor
don gin was sold in
Chicago during twelve
months thanits makers
had sent over for the
whole country. Inland
towns receive even
oysters under fake la
bels. Things you eat
and drink and wear
are being initiated
every day and sold
over counters every
where. The astonish-
ing extent Of such i'm
itation is explained in
Pearson S Magazine
for December. Also
how it is done. Read
that story. You'll
learn something you
want to know. Other
things you want to know, and
which are told about in the
same issue Of this magazine, are
how to cure headaches-a COM
nonsense treatment which, while
curing headaches, in little while
prevents them; what may be
done to make the courts Of this
country the bulwarks Of the peo-
pie instead Of the "bulwarks Of
privilege" as they have been
called; that chapter Of the story
of The Four Hundred " which
is concerned with the start Of the
Vanderbilt family. And for hc-
hon-for pure entertalnment-
there are seven splendid, COM
plete stories, besides another tale
of "The Apaches Of New York"
by Alfred Henry Lewis, which is
better than any fiction that has
been written for a long time
that is. if you like fighting tales.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-21
AGES Add Garments.

Centuries ago, as Sir Walter Scott
says, in 'lvanhoe." men wore one
thickness Of clothes. whether OF wool.
leather or velvet Tho shirt was in
vented. but for long time was worn
only by the nobility and gentry. Then
followed the waistcoat, breeches and
later on. trousers. The overcoat,
which succeeded the medieval cloak
was rare until the seventeenth cen
tury.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-21

Join with the hundreds OF others
who are buying large supplies Of
groceries during Feiller's reduction
sale. 14th
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-21
DearSon'S
/ Magazine
for December

Don't waste your money buyins
strengthening plasters. Chamberlain
Liniment is cheaper and better. Damp
en- piece of flannel with 1t and bind
it over the affected parts and it will
relieve the pain and soreness. For
sale by all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-21

SO far we have managed to resist
the temptation to purchase one of
of those fuzzy hats-but we can feel
ourselves slipping.
The evening world., 1911-04-06

PILLS
The Great Laxative

Made of the best materials
prepared with greatest
caution. One or two at
night will relieve and cure
constipation, headache ,
rheumatism, and by purify
ing the blood they keep
every one who uses them
in first-class health.
The evening world., 1911-04-06

neaS Fashion Editor;
What clothes are best suited for
hotel life during August at the sea-
shore? Age 30. black hair. blue eyes
and high color. Clothes must he In
expensive. PERPLEXED
II you wish TO be economical, two
or three colored linen dresses, such ~
blue or tan would ave laundry bills,
ana also . couple Of silk foulard
dresses made in . simple style with
lace at the neck and sleeves. which
can be ~freshensd M once in a while.
Two or three colorsd dimity OF lawn
dresses, n couple OF lingerie dresses,
ana = couple OF evening dresses In
perhaps n dun blue crepe do Ohlns
The evening world., 1911-04-06

MISS r. b.. G-Tan shoes and stock
ings would go better with your mate
rial, although black 10 always proper.
The hat you speak OF would suit you
providing you rave some color In your
face, otherwise I would prefer blue
used on the top OF tho hat.
n. r.. -Eead work Won be very
pretty. trimming your waist ali
around the yoke, using the u nnist
beads In green, deep yellow, q littl,
black. old blue and o littlo coral.
The evening world., 1911-04-06
NOVEL FASHIONS,
ALLOR|G|NAL,FOR
DAYS OF SPRING

Al questions cor,
corning destGn y
and materials Of
dresses hovid BE-
addressed TO the
Fdshfo n Editor
Of Tho Evening
World. " o a
t-rns for designs
IN this column can
be obtained, but
The evening world., 1911-04-06

ton furnished u Is q simple matter
10 sooyk out patterns.
The evening world., 1911-04-06
DESCRIPTIONS.

This FIRST dress II p coral pink French
linen with waist and sleeves in one.
being trimmed with pink ms white
striped linen. which IL used as pointed
turn back cuffs and pointed pieces at
the lower part OF the waist. both OF
which are edged with small black satin
The evening world., 1911-04-06
ORIGINAL FASHIONS
FOR HOME MAKING
which does not wrinkle easily. and q
yellow satin. OF course, you will
need q dark suit with ver white
shirt waists.

Il. u. R-You could put . blue
broadoloth collar on your GOAT the
color OF sample, but I should prefer
it as ~ 10.
The evening world., 1911-04-06
RARE BEAUTY

Look into your mirror, madam. i,
your hair getting scanti Is il losing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-08
HARRY ~. ATWOOD APPROAcHI NC IiG SINTOE OF
 6ERTE

Finishing the second leg of his sensa- tional Boston to New York flight by circling the Singer tower and other sky scrapers of lower New York city, Harry Atwood, the aviator, accompanied by Lieutenant J. c. Fickel. in his Wright Burgess biplane established an American record before landing at Governors Isl and three and half hours after leaving New London, Conn. Just to show that his machine was entirely in first class order and to entertain the million or more persons who rushed to streets and windows of lower Manhattan, Brooklyn, Jersey City and Staten Island at noon, the aviator ascended from Governors Isl and, circed few times and returned for lunch.
 MT. Atwood and MT. Fickel made the 125 mile flight from New London, the second leg of the 260 mile air trip from Boston, with good weather conditions. Mir. Atwood's perfect control in circling the Singer Building tower and the Statue of Liberty, flying over the four East River bridges and demonstrating his skill to probably million or more persons, added to the interest of his flight, which beats all previous American records for distance flights between cities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-08
Unlawful Co-Operation
ADJUSTMENTS
At East Lake

With it's multitude of attractions pie turesc-e East Lake has become truly the Mecca for the crowds of the after noon and evening. Its pleasure devices are the safest and the sanest and the most original that the manager, Robert E. Murphy, could secure. Riding the shoot the chute" the figure Sc,'' the scenic railway" the aerial tAmway,' groping through the mysterious 'daffy house." visiting the dance halls, the Ca sino and the like, are sufficient to en- gage one untiringly for many afternoons and evenings in succession, while fol the more romantic temperament there is the charm of boating
 That the vaudeville at the Casino is the best ever presented here is the gen. eral opinion of s,,,, each number being of the very highest and most refined class and the variety of these being great Martelli and Rossi are very fine in theii opera selections Rome and Ferguson are equally good in their line of comedy sketches; Miss Francis Wilson continues to delight the audiences with her fine Interpretation of popular melodies, and Frank Martin, the Dutch comedian, holds undisputed sway with his line of very original burlesques. In the way of free attractions the Great LaVelle troupe of aerial tumblers have given some ex- ceedingly remarkable exhibitions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-08
Do We Sleep Foo Much?

Fred w. Eastman In the July Atlantic.
 Perhaps, on account of popular opinion and personal habit, we waste much time in a jelly fish condition that could be more profitably spent In active pursuit of our ambitions. The answer, of course, depends upon the nature of our occupa- tion. If there is much muscular ef- fort involved, with correspondingly large amount waste in the cells and blood. eight hours or more are probably necessary.
 But if our work is of a sedentary na- lure and mainly of the brain, there is naturally a smaller quantity of accu- mulated waste, and less time is required for it's removal. Many are the instances of great men, past and present. who have lived healthfully and worked unceasingly and strenuously on only four or five hours of sleep, or half the laborer's portion. Surely we are not to suppose that those mer were or are physically different from others. but rather that by inclination or necessity they have developed habit of sleeping intensely for a short period instead of lightly for a longer period with resulting gain of time and efficiency
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-08
DUBLIN WILL NOT
 IGNORE THE KING Indications Are That POpu- lar Ovation Will Be Given
 Their Majesties

Dublin, Ireland, July From the en- thusiasm of the populace, there is every indication that King George and Queen Mary will reveice a popular ovation to. morrow. The lord mayor of Dublin an- nounces that he will do nothing to mar the harmony of the King reception. He intends to see his majesty in state be- fore the King leaves Dublin, but he de- clnes to say when or where. The Irish people feel fattered that King George has visited Ireland before going to Scotland or Wales, and it is believed that little will come of the efforts of the independents to disturb the harmony of the occasion.
 Another incident that is affording sat isfaction is that King George and Queen Mary have decided to visit Maynooth col
 ege Sunday afternoon, where they will be received by Cardinal Logue and Arch bishop Walsh.
 Miles of streets are spread with hunt- ing and festoons, while from a landing place at Kingstown to the city boundary a distance of more than six miles there are nine triumphal arches connected by continuous decorations.