davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-08
No,iee of Sale - Real Estate.

In ,1e D.s:-.c! Co2r: within and
for Ca-;e- County, Ok.ahoma
TIE F.-s: National Bank Of Nc.
Aes,e-. Plaintiff. IS Arthur Wal
ce;;. Defendant.
Notice IS hereby g'yea. tha; in
pursuance 70 an order q sale issuel
ont @. :As D.Sr.c; Court IN AMI for
Carter County. State Of Oh,ah-ma,
OF the 32ad day @: December, 1871,
n an action pending therein, whe.@
in Tie F-s. National Bank OF Nc.
AleS,e- IS plaintiff, and Arthur Wal.
cot: IS defendant, and directed %
NE. the undersigned, Sheriff Of Ca1.
ter Coun:y. commanding NE 70 levy
upon and SCI the following tes1-io-
81 property. to-w.t'
No71eas: Quarter O; Section Tweu-
;y-t.ye l2jl, Township TWO C2) South,
Rage Two l2l Eas;; he North
Half G.: the Southeast Quarter Of
Section twenty-five t25, Township
Two > South. Range TWO t2) East;
ne North Half OF the Northwes:
Qlar,e- o. Section twenty-five C25l,
Township TWO C2) South, Range
Two ,2j Eas.. The Southwest Quar-
,e- @. TIE Southwest Quarter Of
Section Twenty-Five t-5), Township
Two ~ South. Range TWO ~ East
The Eas. Half Of The Eas. Half O..
Section THenty-sx J26), Township
Two -. South. RANGE TWO (2) East;
he Northwest Quarter Of the Soura.
east Quarter OF the No-,hwes, Quar-.
ter OF Section Thlrty.six $50. Town
ship Two - South, Range TWO (9
East. containing five hundred and
twenty 500 acres more or less, in
Carter County. Oklahoma
'c satisfy a ildgmen: and decree Of
foreclosure in favor O, said plaintiff
and against sad defendant, Oh
tanned and made in said Court on
the lst day Of June, 1911, for the
sum OF sj,579.2O and costs Of s13 90,
and accrued interest on said judg.
ment at the rate Of ten per cent per
annum from the date thereof, and
costs accruing, l will on the 30th
day OF January, 1912, at the hour OF
two o'clock p. m. OF said day, al
the front door OF the District Court
House in the City OF Ardmore, in
said County and State, offer for sale
and sell to the highest bidder for
cash, the said property above de
scribed, or so much thereof as viii
satisfy said Judgment with interest
and costs
Witness my hand this 9th day OF
December, 1911. 80,
BUCK GARRETT,
Sheriff
By FRED WILLIAMS, Deputy.
27-lmo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-08

For a few days, while it lasts, we
Will sell heavy wrapping paper, five
feet square, extra heavy, nothing
better for building, putting under
carpets, etc, The usual price Of which
is one cent per sheet at one-half the
regular price for a few days only.
Fifty cents will line the largest OF
looms. top bottom and sides. We need
the room. Come az once before 1t
is all gone. THE ARDMOREITE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-08

A Des Moines man had an attack Of
muscular rheumatism in his shoulder
\ friend advised him to go to Hot
Springs. That meant an expense Of
$4,000 or more. He sought for a
quicker and cheaper way to cure it
and found it in Chamberlain's Lini.
ment Three days after the first ap-
plicaton of this liniment he was well.
For sale by all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-08
CASES
IN SUPREME COURT
PRACTICALLY ALL QUESTIONS
TO BE ARGUED THIS WEE"
ARE PERTAINING TO TRAFFIC..

WASHINGTON r.. 49, lL.,rs,A,
oo..-. -.. pa-.. vii. ., Observed 81
Oh. .---s-a .1.- e. -ae Uz.,.l
.a,.--.- --3.. f-actc.
.-a c--...5-, 10 ae argued
.-. . 49,. -7-,e..et VIII -.r-
-,.+ s- ..-aus... traffic
-r. r--. r... O.. ... considered .r.
..--... g.-.,-.- sinners ma. lee &.
....+ nv ...-...-- rebates unless
.. s-,qr ..s. --- -..,rost s--.
..--.+ -.+ .,..a4 .-s regular rate:
-. -.r.o,f station 9. nom, ~
o-.-.- p. r.s -a,s s.. r-t-. S.-.-.
-. r.,--.. .-.. ... -,...o- o. .-s
-....,.- -..-. in .-. r---.. g. -
..-..- --. ......-- lived MA. ...-
,. ..-..,-..-. moan. O.. .-s.--s-.--
cha. .-. .-s.-a- .,.+ -1- be- .
f....t .....- s- .-e. .ra-.t
-..-- bal .... ...-..s ~... -....-
.,....--..- .. --. indictments. .. 4s
.... - ,,.-.- and ,f.--. r Miller
''' 49, "''. '--
o- i'--.-4-'. ....''' '-
.- 'oi'so-7 .'.
Inc ..-A''.' '''-- -'''"'
.-'.'' N'' .'".'' ''.- .'.'
AIT I--.." "-- ".."
Line.
-NAo..'' .1Se j. .I' t'0'
,.-". 9l iii .'-'''a .. a-.''F'> -o
er rates % O..'',dA'o-a anu
sou-A. ~ 1879 sH'P-''.' '''1"'e' .'
.h,sr','." CONNER '7 'o''''''Ss O'' --
order sAar' Eeduc.'oN o. rates ''''
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-08

TO CURE =, COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
II fails to cure. E. ". GROVES sig
nature 10 on each box. 25c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-08
Special eatures.

Oklahoma Boys and Girls club
Day. Monday, January -, with boy
and girl delegate in attendance from
all parts of the stateg
Annual meeting OF Oklahoma Bee
Keepers Association.
Boys corn judging contest for the
10000 scholarship offered by the State
Board of Agriculture.
Special session of Oklahoma coun.
" demonstration farmers.
Eastern Oklahoma Poultry show.
with demonstrations and lectures at
the college on the feeding and prepar-
ug of poultry for market.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16
HOW TO APPLY 4 PATCH
so THAT 1T DOESN'T SHOW

When children's dresses have to be
patched, be sure to match the weave OF
the material. and if it be striped or plaid
goods, take great care that the lines of
the figure exactly match.
Before applying the patch be sure that
the material OF the patch matches the
dress in color. For example. do not patch
L faded garment with a piece of new
material. II the dress is faded, wet a
bit Of new material and lay it in the sun
until it. too, is faded the same amount
as the dress itself; then It can be put on
underneath the tear, the frayed edges
cut away and the edges of the tear sewed
down with invisible stitches. Dampen
and press the patch on the wrong side
and IL will be almost impossible to see
where the garment has been mended.
To apply an invisible patch to wooden
material. place the patch under the hole,
then, with strands of wool thread raveled
out from the new material or the piece
you are patching with. darn the edges of
the hole down the patch, taking care to
follow the weave of the material as YOU
work. Damper and press under a cloth
on the wrong side.
Lace may be successfully patched by
sewing a piece OF net having the same
mesh as the lace underneath the place
you want to patch, and with fine needle
and thread that corresponds to the thread
in the pattern OF the lace work over the
net the same dc sign found in the lace
Ibis plan is very successful in mending
lace yokes and collars that have worn
in small holes about the joining point,
Yet are too good to discard altogether.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16
WHAT OF THATa

published at the request Of Lydia II. FoT)
Tired! Well. what Of that?
Did'st fancy life was spent on beds OF
ease
F1uttering the rose leaves scatter'd by
the breeze?
Come, rouse thee. work while it is calId
to-day;
Coward. srise-go forth upon the way!
Lonely, And what Of that7
Some must be lonely; tits not given TO all
To feel heart responsive rise and fall
To blend another life into its own:
Work may be done in loneliness; work on!
Dark. Well and what Of that?
Did'st fondly dream the sun would never
set?
Dost fear to lose thy way? Take cour-
age yet;
Learn thou to walk by faith and not by
Thy steps will guided be. and guided
right.
Hard, Well. and what Of that?
Did'st fancy life one summer holiday
With lessons none TO learn and naught
but play?
Go. get thee to thy task; conquer or die!
II must be learned-learn II then patti
emily.
No help! Nay: It's not so,
Though human help be far. thy God is
nigh,
Who feeds the ravens, hears His chill
dren cry.
He's near thee wheresoe'er thy foot
steps roam,
And He will guide thee, light thee, help
thee home"
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16
UNIQUE Bag.

An unusual and pretty workbag can
he made of two handkerchiefs OF the
same size. with colored borders. either
Of linen or silk.
Place one handkerchief on top Of the
other. center to center, the diagonal of
the Cne crossing the vertical OF the other.
thus forming an eight-pointed star.
Briar stitch around the edges where the
two handkerchiefs meet. forming an oc-
star to be free.
A circle in the upper handkerchief is
then cut as large as is deemed neces-
sary for the opening OF the bag. This
is hemmed back deep enough to allow
for the ribbon drawstring
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16
YOUNG MANS DARLING
. is A BETTER JOB THAN
BEING OLD MANS SLAVE

clothes, and when she mentioned going
out TO the theater or a party, he began
TO groan with the rheumatism.
A Bitter Surprise.
Mort tnan that. he began to knock her
faults, and to tell her how his first wife
used to keep house and set a comfort
able table on three dollars q week, and
how she never desired any amusement
except to sit up and watch him read the
paper OF an evening.
In reality the first wife had been a
very ordinary creature, with a tongue
that could talk a phonograph to a
standstiIl, but the man touted her TO his
second wife as a paragon of perfection.
One night when he had been doing
this he observed the bride weeping Bit
terly.
why do you cry?'' he asked.
Alas cried the new wife, II weep
for your first wife. Nobody can regret
her death as much as 1 do"
Moral: This fable teaches that It IL
better to be a young mans darling
than an old mans slave.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16
POEM THAT HAS HELPED

Editors Note-Eyery woman q In
vited to send me q copy OF the poem
nearest and dearest to her heart-the
little verse that has given her fresh
courage In some dark hour, renewed
her hope, and upIifted her spirit. II
does not matter how obscure the
verses, SO long ns the thought con-
tained I'm them II uplifting. The heart
throb poems sent me for this series
will be published ms fast as space per-
niits, md will furnish every woman
who clips and saves them q collection
she could obtnin under NO one book
cover. In copying your favortte poem
for the series, please write only on
one side of the paper.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16
SMART SUITS OF CLOTH
AND VELVET FOR SPRING

Velvet and cloth are being combined in
stunning suits for the spring. The neat
est Of outdoor toilets is OF black velvet
and thin line OF white. this form
ing Of the skirt. while the coat is of
black broadcloth slightly cut away and
faced with velvet, or gray corduroy. Is
equally smart, given a short coat OF gray
cloth to match, with heavy gray embroid-
cry, festoons, and tassels.
But. OF course, II is not always the
skirt that is Of velvet and the coat Of
cloth.
The gown OF white cloth pin-striped
with black may be seen with q coat Of
black velvet, and in a soft color such
as violet a long and graceful skirt for
afternoon wear is effectively worn with
long cutaway coat of velvet in a
carker shade with satin facings.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16
Making Irish Crochet.

A clever woman. who supports herself
by making Irish crochet lace at odd mo-
ments. always learns to make the new
patterns first by doing the work with
a course hoop and fine wrapping cord
When thoroughly familiar with the in
trlcacies OF the pattern. she can do the
work with fine thread without danger to
her eyesight and very much more rapidly
than II could be done II she was working
on an entirely new design.
The coarse lace made OF the wrapping
cord is used to trim linen and Gre
tonne covers for the bureau and tables
When she wishes to copy a new pattern
from a small illustration in a book or
ma gazine. she uses a powerful magnify
ing reading glass. Then the stitches can
be counted without any trouble or with
out danger Of straining her eyes.
Filet and cross-stitch work are treated
in the same manner.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16
Ry DOROTHY DIX.

Once upon a time there was a man
whose wife, after a virtuous and WE'LL
spent life, threw up her earthly job and
signed a permanent engagement with the
angel choir.
At first the man was greatly afflicted,
for they had been married many years
and wife was strictly the goods in the
culinary department Besides which. il
seemed lonesome to the man not to have
any one to remind him OF his faults
and he felt that something was missing
when he went home late and found moth
ing happening in the lecture bureau.
Now during his wife's lifetime the
man had devoted himself to doing turns
in the grocery line, and he had fallen
for all of the privileges of age.
He dressed as he pleased and was ac-
Customed to say that he thanked his
Maker that he was not one of those fool
dudes who sacrifice comfort to fash
ion. So he wore low. turned-down col
lars that did not chafe his neck, and
broad-soled shoes, and he hung on to
a loose old coat until II got rusty.
Neither did he care for society, and
before his wife could induce him to take
her out to any place of amusement she
had to hypnotic him.
1t was not long, however, after his
wife's death that the man began to take
notice, and his friends observed d great
change in his personal appearance.
He blew himself for joyous habili-
ments, and he wore a collar tall that
it looked like a section of a sewer pipe.
Moreover he shaved the alfalfa of his
chin, and dyed his hair a deep pirati-
cal black, and he got a gait on his
patent feathers like n Tah-rah boy.
We perceive said his friend. as they
a u
real secret of the elixir of youth is 10
he a widower. and that all that a man
needs TO rejuvenate him is to lose his
Wife
4 Social Butterfly.
Besides his sartorial triumph. the
man likewise qualified as a society but
ter1y. where he did pedestrian wonders
toting around tea at afternoon functions.
and the only thing that saved him from
doing the turkey trot was a spring halt
in his knee action.
By and by. however, the man grew
weary of so much glee. and to feel that
he would like 10 get back to business
and work a while for a rest, so he
picked out a beauteous young maiden
and asked her TO be his bride. although
they lacked about forty years of trot-
ting in the same class
Adorable creature" he cried, be
mine I am sure that If my sainted
Maria could look down upon us. you
are the very one she would pick out
TO console me for her loss. l love you
to distraction, besides which / have A
larse sized wad. although / am aware
that il you marry me it will be for
love alone"
The maiden was, indeed. a heart
CRATER. and she was as wise as she was
beautiful. so she took a good, long
think over the matter
As a general thing" she reflected.
Il do not care for antiques. nor does
my appetite run TO warmed over dishes.
Stil this one is well preserved. and is
lined with yellow backs. so as ! opine
that being an old mans darling is bet
ter than cooking for a young one, it's
me for the easy thing
But much to her surprise no sooner
were they marrio than the man re-
sumed being old as he had been be-
fore he was widower. He also left off
his glad rags and got back into his old
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16
THE IDEA OF GOD.

winston Churchill, in the Atanic)
God for Jew and Christian
the most vital element We Egypt
IN the Roman empire Israel And
Tor art Rome
the Jews conception of Cod He recognize Him
IN lalah IN the Psalms the Penateuch Yet He conceived
Him. something Oriental
the kind father of his chosen people then in
place above the roof of the sky which they called He was God
ruled by which
and be"1dcng idea OF Him. transcennt that genera
tons were to ap before the world could begin something
the full Is of
the father OF every and who walks the publican
the and the well of the father who
ready the of godhood what state
OF besay he has doratd become recognizing God
His relationship responsible being will arise and
Father How: Manfu ngratangly presents
Proptia Him. but with the offer of acceptable thing
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16
Hard on Gloves.

Nothing is so hard on gloves as carry
ing a mum. 1t will quickly soil dark kid.
while white is often ruined at one wear
ing. To avoid this many girls keep old
gloves 10 use with the nun. This is all
right II the hands were never taken out
of the fur covering. but Is impossible
when one is going to call or to a recep-
ton. One girl wears loose pair Of
cotton gloves over her kid ones and
pulls them on when entering a house
Easier yet 1t is to pin q handkerchief
inside the mum to prevent soiling the
gloves.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16
FLOWERS ELIMINATED IN
TABLE DECORATION

A clever hostess hit upon a delightful
scheme for table decoration. She placed
a number Of rare Dresden china birds
about her table, and very quaint and
pretty they looked affording her guests
no little amusement. Not a flower was
visible until dessert, when the finger
glasses were brought in.
Each finger glass was trimmed with a
single row. around the edge, of flowers
and the flowers were different in each
case-yellow jonquils in one finger glass.
pink carnations in a second, gardenias
in the third. viOlets in a fourth, snow
drops in a fifth. and so on. The love-
Hest Of all was one which held vari-
colored cyclamen.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16
Care of Ermine.

Ermine gets soIled very quickly, and
it should be wrapped round with blue
tissue paper. Ermine should never be
worn in the glare OF the sun, as this
has very strong tendency toward turn
ing IL a yellow hue.
Silver fox also has a tendency TO fade
when exposed to glaring light, ana
may be kept in blue paper with advan-
tage when not in use.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16
A LENTEN MENU.

BREAKFAST
Chopped Apples and Dates with Cream
Whole Wheat Mufins.
German Pancakes.
CofTee.
LUNCHEON.
Creamed Mushrooms on Toast.
Tea. Assorted Cookies.
DINNER.
Tomato Bouillon CMeatless).
Nut Loaf Baked. Mock Asparagus.
Coleslaw. with Mayonnaise
Prune Short Cake, with Whipped Cream.
Coffee.
Mock Asparagus-Spread a half cupful
of flour over two and a half cups OF cold
boiled potatoes. Drop two eggs in the
cent Of this. and with a fork beat and
knesd the mixture, gradually adding an
other half cupful of flour 10 which three
fourth teaspoontul Of baking powder and
a half teaspoonful OF salt has been added.
When smooth shape into one big roll;
cut into inch pieces and shape the size
of your little finger TO resemble as
paragus. Drop one at a time IN ooInng
salted water. let simmer ten minutes.
Drain and pour over them bread crumbs
Drowned IN butter.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16
PROMISE
TO BE INTERESTING

The little accessories of dress prom
Use to be unusually interesting this sea-
son. Like the frocks themselves, they
are in danger Of passing the border line
between the picturesque and fussy, but
when they remain discreetly upon the
hither side of that boundary they are
undeniably pretty. and after all cheap
ening and caricaturing are the inevi-
table fate of all successful modes in
this day OF dress extravaganza.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16
Sable.

Two and two-thirds cupfuls Of -four.
19t cupfuls of butter, cupful of sugar
one-siXth of a Cupful of thick cream.
and One-half of a teaspoonful OF vanilla.
Mix all together. Roll and work the
paste to one-qusrter Of an inch thickness
and cut it according to the shape desired.
Putait into paper bag and cook it for
ten minutes in hot oven.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16
Salade Tripolitaine e

Cut In the shape or lozenges, string
beans celery. .beets and brussels sprouts.
Add a thin snce or trufnes ana saIt.
steam II for twenty minutes. Put II IN
refrigerator 10 cool. Serve french dress
ing IN separate dish TO De poured on
the salad at the table.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16
THE LITTLE LEAKS
CAUSE Big BILLS
Some Ways of Saving in Household
Expenses.

Some friends Of mine who had their
own ideas about economy wished me to
| tell them what / knew on the subject
says a writer in Good Housekeeping. A
start was made at the gas meter.
gas fixture a short distance away
was lighted. I told my friends TO note
how the flame fared up. Then I turned
It party down at the fixture and showed
them how much more light It gave when
the pressure was reduced.
When a flame is allowed 10 fare It casts
shadows, and far less amount of light
is obtained. In fact some people think
poor quality OF gas Is being given them
under such circumstances. when In real
ity II is only the excessive pressure. But
IL is a difficult matter TO get servants
and children to attend TO this matter
each time they light the gas anywhere
In the house, and II Is best TO reduce the
pressure for the entire house by partly
turning the stop cock at the meter. How
much you may do so depends entirely
upon local circumstances, and is simply
a matter for experiment.
While ascending the stairs I noticed a
gas light at tn, top of them. placed there
in order TO give light to any one going
up or down. / explained that II was best
TO use in sucn places a fixture that al
pulling two chains. The gas was entirely
turned on wher a persons started to de-
scend and lowered when the, top was
again reached. A fixture Of this kind
should always be used in bathrooms and
will prove a money saver. It Is so easy
matter TO turn the light on that any
person is willing to take the trouble to
do SO.
Waste in Burning Coal.
The kitchen was next visited and the
range fire examined. 1t had been buili up
nearly to the lids. When the reason for
this extravaganza was asked (for aire
built up in this manner will consume fire.
quently one third more CoaD the answer
came that the oven heated so poorly that
no baking could be done unless a very
large amouE' OF fire was maintained.
An inquiry as to when the oven was last
cleaned brought out the fact that none
Of the household knew. An examination
the next day. when the fire was allowed
to go out. disclosed the under part OF the
oven almost entirely hlled with SCOT,
which, OF course. prevented the fire from
warming II unless an excessive amount
o. coal was burned.
asked II the hot water faucet was
rot opened most OF the time when baking
was being done TO allow the steam gen.
Grated in the hot water boiler TO pass OF
and the answer came in the affirmative
The excess FIRE caused the water to be
heated in the waterback TO a too high
degree. strain.ng the piping and boiler
ana also allowing much water to run to
waste. I knew how much IL was possible
10 increase ones water bill by such waste
full methods. Upon investigating the laun-
DIV tub faucets 1 found them dripping,
th.s also causing much water to run -
waste. ! showed my friends the water
bill. upon the back OF which was printed
table showing how much water II is
POSSIBLE TO waste by lack Of care in stop
ping leaks.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16

When washing oilcioth. q tablespoonful
Of painters size added to a paiifu of
water win give II . glossy surface and
make Il wear much better than when
washed in the ordinary way.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16
Jewels on Satin Slippers.

Narrow strips OF Jewels whose color
matches the gown with which they are
to be worn, now outline black velvet and
satin slippers
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16

The use of ChantIlly lace is one Of the
fads Of the moment
The Washington times., 1912-08-01
Dates Assigned for
Havre de Grace Meets

NEW YORK, Aug. lat a meeting
of the stewards of the Jockey Club, the
approval of the stewards was granted
the Hartford Agricultural and Breeders
to conduct a race meeting from August
26 to September II, and from September
13 to September 30. and approved the
appointment of the following officials:
Steward, representing the Hartford Agri-
cultural and Breeders Association, w.
S. Vosburgh clerk of the course, F.
Rohberger: judges, c. H. Pettingill and
c. J. Fitzgerald; handicapper, w. 8.
Vosburgh: clerk of the scales, H. Fl.
Homan; timer. w. II. Barreto, and
patrol Judge. H. F. Schaut.
The Washington times., 1912-08-01
Games Today In
Amateur Leagues

Capital City-Cornell VS.. Brentwood.
Sunday School-Lincoln Avenue VS..
Sherwood. a,.....
ndependence-Pepco VS.. Manhattan.
Northern-Herald VS.. Regents.
Railroad Y. NJ. C. A.-Southern vs..
Adams.
Columbia-Standard VS.. Printers.