davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-19

CITY Of ARBMORE,
By ...........-..... .....
Mayor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-19

use of the inhabitants of said city,
prompt and speedy action must be
taken ami an emergency Lust he
herein declared. anI for the reasoLs
herein stated an emergency exists
and It is necessary that an emer-
gency should be and is hereby de-
c!ared 70 eXis.,
Section 3. 1t is therefore further
ordained tina. for the immediate
preservation of the Euhlic peace,
health and safety, an emergency is
hereby declared to exist, and by rea-
son thereof this ordinance shall take
effect ard be in force from and after
its passage, approval and publica-
tion as provided by law
Passed this 18th day of November,
1913.
G. H. BRUCE,
City Clerk.
Approved this 18th day of Novem-
ber, 1912.
W. r. ROBERTS,
Mayor of the City of ArdmOre,
Carter County, Oklahoma.
,SeaD
First published this 18th day CT
November, 1879
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-19

AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING
AND DIRECTING THE MAYOR
AND CITY. CLERK OF
THE CITY OF ARDMORE,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-19
ORDINANCE NO. 1856.

AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING
| AND DIRECTING THE MAYOR
AND CITY CLERK OF
THE CITY OF ARDMORE,
CARTER COUNTY, STATE OF
OKLAHOMA, TO EXECUTE AN
AGREEMENT WITH THE OKLA
HOMA, NEW MEXICO e FACIFGC
RAILWAY COMPANY, GRANT
ING TO SAID COMPANY \
RIGHT OF WAY AND STATION
GROUNDS OVER AND ACROSS
AND ALONG CERTAIN STREETS,
AVENUES AND ALLEYS IN SAID
CITY OF ARDMORE, AND DE.
CLARING AN EMERGENCY.
Be 1t Ordained by the Beard of
Commissioners of the City of
Ardmore, Carter County, State of
Oklahoma:
Section /. That the mayor of the
City of Ardmore, together with the
City Clerk of said citY by and
in the name OF said City Of Ardmore,
be, and they are hereby authorized,
directed and empowered to enter into
an agreement with the Oklahoma.
New Mexico & Pacific Railway com
pany, defining the manner, terms
and conditions upon which sad Ok
lahoma, New Mexico 4 Pacific Rail
way company may build, construct,
maintain and operate its lines Of
railway through, over and along Ger
tain streets and portions Of streets
in said City of Ardmore as and for
its right of way and station grounds
in said city of Arimore, which said
agreement shall be the tenor and
effect as follows, towit,
THIS AGREEMENT, made and en-
tered INTO this. day of NoYember
1913, by and betNeen the Okla
homa, New Mexico x Pacific Rail
way company, larty Ct the first part,
and the City of ArdmJre, COUNTY of
Carter, State OF Oklahoma, party Of
he SECOND part
WITNESSETH:
WHEREAS, The said Oklahoma,
Sew Mexico & Pacific Railway COM
)ary is a railrual corporation Or
sanized, existing and G2ing business
lnjer the laws rl TIE State Of OKLA
loma and aHth1r,,d to construct
and ouera.a its sad line
If railway from within the SAID
'ity of Ardmore, through The coun-
les Of Carter Jst.erson stephens
nd Comamche IN The State Cf Ok
ahoma, to and into the City of
.awtOn in said s'ate, and is author
zeJ under the laws of the State of
Oklahoma to appropriate for its use
s and for a righ, of way aId sta
ion ground, streets, avenue, and al
eys, and public ways and grounds
nder agreements with the munich
al authorities ce such cities and
Owls having the control OF such
treets, avenues, alleys and public
rounds. and,
WHi,REAs, The said party OF the
rst part has represented to ,he
arty of the second part, through
5 Board Of Commissioners, that in
le Judgment OF the directors of
aid company in the location of its
lid line of failway within and froar
ithin the corporate limits of said
ity Of Ardmore to the said City OF
awton aforesaid It is Necessary fer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-19

In the city court this morning the
mayor assessed fine of $25 against
a damsel of dusky hue and lamented
the fact that the rock pile at the city
Jail was a thing of the past She was
charged with relieving couple of
country boys of their loose change
last night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-19

The hunting season is hut a few
days old and already the quail are
becoming scarce in this vicinity.
Denny" Fitzgerald has been hunting
twice, that's the answer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-19
SMART SET TONIGHT

At Robinson Theatre tonight-The
Big Colored Musical Comedy, 40 peo-
pie. Tickets at Bomar's.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-19
OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT

The big musical comedy Smart Set
40 people. All special scenery and eff
fects. Tickets at Bomar's.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-19
City Clerk
OKLAHOMA, NEW MEXICO & PA
ClFIC RAILWAY COMPANY,
By ........... ........ &C.,
Its Vice President.
At..-t.
Secretary.

Secretary.
Section 2: WHEREAS, It is the
duty of the Board Of Commissioners
to protect the interests Of the city,
present or prospective, in any rail
road leading from or towards the
same, and,
WHEREAS, in order to protect the
interest of the city in securing TO the
Inhabitants thereof the benefits in
cidental to the construction Of said
line Of railroad and the establish
ing Of depots, depot grounds, switch
es and side tracks necessary for the
use of the inhabitants of said city,
prompt and speedy action must be
taken, and an emergency must be
herein declared, for that reason an
emergency exists and it is ne2es-
,ary that an emergency should be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-29
BJ john VI. AsIsisun.

Long time ago, when the first frosts
came ana the nuts fell down from the
trees so fast that they made n pleas
ant rafting in the forest the Indian
hunters went out to capture the rat
pigs for the winters meat. Ii was a
time of fcasting for everybody, and
especially for the little boys who loved
10 fish pigs feet out OF tho cooking
pot ana eat them with corn cake
And when one Of the old men. who
could no longer 20 to tho hunt or help
10 dress tho pigs and hang them to q
high limb so that the frosts OF night
in the pot for Il pigs foot. he would
call out:
no, little one, Arc YOU sure that
pig didn't havc a mule foot?' When
the boy had eaten all lie could hold
Of fresh corn cake and the juicy meat
Of the pigs foot, ana when he lad
licked his fingers. no would como To
ask the ola man to tell him about the
time the pigs had round hooCs.
That was ESQ the old man would
tell) In a time when tho Yunwi Tsunsdi
tthe Little People OF the Woods were
angry with men, and when they Were
planning all the time TO bring sickness
into his family.
Man kncw that the Little People
We're against him. lie knew that tho
Little People rode about the woods ON
the backs Of the wild pigs. and that
there was 4 strong friendship between
the Little People and the pigs. So.
whenever a man or woman or u child
became sick, tho hunters would be sent
out 10 capture q ike wild pig.
And when the hunters came In the
wise medicine men would cut OF the
pigs tail and burn it in the fire For
the wise medicine men knew that the
wicked Yunwi Tsunsdi who wcr. Sit
ting on tho sick person could not bear
20 smell burning pigs tail. but would
get right up and rum away into the
woods again.
After u long time, when there had
been no sickness among the family OF
man for many Ncars. tho chief OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-29

Yunwi Tsunsdl called all tho Llttlo
People in council. and all tho wild piga
OF tho forest were called. too. Aud
when all We're still i'm their seats tho
chief OF the Yunwi Tsunsdi got up and
said:
"We must md out way to stop
man from cutting on the tails of our
dear friends the pigs ana burning
them. VINO has anything 10 say"
Thon The Oldest and fattcat Of tho
pigs rose up and said that he had no
tccd that man would not cat any ami
NAL whose feet wcro not split and
man wouldn't cut of and burn the tail
OF any animal which he wouldn't cat
Well said tho chief OF the Yunwi
Tsuusdi. III that is true we only have
to sew up the splits in the feet OF our
dear friends tho pigs"
50 all tho busy Little People were
sent out into tho forest to get pine
needles, and when they came back the
chief of the Yuuwi Tsunsdi told them to
thread their pine needles with bristlcs
from the nccl<s OF the plgs ANA sew uD
tho splits In the feet OF the pigs. Ana
when that was finished the chief Of the
iunwi Tsunsdi told the pigs that thcy
would be safe from man as long as
they would keep their round feet. And
nc told them that they would keep
their round feet only as long as the.
kept away from the camps OF man
and did not beg for food when the win
ter was cold and they wcro hungry
and there were 10 moro nuts on the
ground.
But, in spite OF what tho chief Of
the Yunwi Tsunsdi told them. the very
next winter the PIGS came and asked
man for food Aud rs soon Its they
had eaten some OF the corite the mon
threw TO them. tho threads which held
their feet together and kept them round
broke. and thcy found themselves with
split feet again.
And 50 they have been To this day.
But once in Il while YOU Will hnd ono
who did what the Little People said.
and he Keeps his mule foot TO show
how well the Yuuwi Tsunsdi keep their
word.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-29
SUNDAY MENU
BrcalS fnst.

Brcal<fHst.
Grapefruit
Boilo6 Rice with Cream and Sugar
Broilcd Mackcrel CSalD
Warlos Coffee
Diuuer-
Bocf Broth with Barley
Roast Beef
oven Drowned Sweet and White
Potatoes
Peas with Butter Balls
Creamed Onions
Vegetables salad
Pumpkin Flo Coffee
supper.
Ham Sandw chos
Olives Celery
Potato Salad Sailed Nuts
Fruit Cakes
Cocoa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-29

"Not If It is to be unplca SAINT" she
replied, with a sudden chill in her
heart.
"Irs this, in u word: Wv would like
to have Miss CastIcton over to spend
month or SO with her after the
we'll after tile house is open" lie
came near to saying after tho engage
ment was announced.
Sara's decision was made at once.
Her face hardened.
THAT Is quite out OF the question.
Leslie, she said.
1--WE can discuss 1t, can't we?" he
demanded loftily
She did not condcsccnd to reply. They
were now in the wide hallway, and she
Voices could he heard in the recess at
tho lower end OF the hall. beyond tho
staircase, engaged in what appeared
TO be a merry exchange OF opinions.
lie caught the sound OF low laugh
from Booth There was something
acutciy subducd about il, as if a warn
Ing had been whispered ny some one.
Lcslc's sensitive imagination pictured
tho unseen girl with her finger to her
lips.
He caught UP with Sara. and. curt
ously red III the face. snapped out with
logged insistence:
Mother is set on having her come,
sara. can't YOU see inc Way inc iaiu
lays? They"
IIotty and Booth came into Wow at
that instant, ana his lips were closed.
Tho painter was laying a soft filmy
scarf over the girls bare shoulders rs
he followed close behind her.
Hello" he cried, catching sight OF
Wrandall. Train late. old chap?
We've been expecting YOU for the last
hour. How arc YOU
lie came up with frank, genuine
smilo OF pleasure on his lips, his hand
extended. Leslie rose to tho occasion.
His self-estccm was larger than his
grievance. lie shook Booths hand
heartily, almost cXubcrantly.
"Didu't want TO disturb Nou,
Brandy" he cried, chceriiN. besides.
sara wouldn't let me" lie then passed
on to IGetty. who had Jagged behind.
Bending low over her hand. he said
something commonplace in very low
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-29

"viv's snob She says Hetty's
much too good for me. blood and bone.
What business, says she, has Wran-
dali aspiring; to the descendant Of
Henry the Eighth"
what"
Tho Mursatroyds 70 back to old
Henry. straight rs q plummct. Cad
what Nivvy doesn't know about Brit
ISL aristocracy isn't worth knowing
She looked it up the time they tried
TO convince her she ought TO marry
the duke But she's fond OF IIctty. She
says she's It darling. Shes right: IIct-
~ rs too good for me"
Sara swishcd her gown about and
rose gracefully from the chaso Tongue
lXtondng her hand to him she said
ana lie was never TO forget The deep
thrill III her voice:
We'll. ] Wish you good luck, Leslie
Don't take no for an answer"
Lord, if sh" should say no." he
gaSpcd, confronted by tho possibility of
such stupidity on Ilcttys part you
dom'i thinls She WIZ"
Her anawcr was II smile OF doubt,
the effect OF which was TO destroy his
tranquility for hours.
ut is time for luncheon. ] suppose
We'll havo to interrupt them. Perhaps
it. Is just az well for your sake" she
said iauniingly.
no grinncd. but it was a siclly cf-
fort.
You're tho one to spoil anything OF
that sort" he said. with some asccr
bity.
''Ig"
"Ccrtninly,' lac said with so much
meaning ia tho WORT chat she flushed.
''oli. see" she muscd. with under
standing. cant YOU trust Vivian to
do that FOR your" There was intense
IRONY In tho question.
Iio laughed disdainfuily. "Nivvy
wouldn't stand u ghost Of :, chance with
you tako IL from me- Ito stopped
abruptly At the doorway, II frown OF
recollection crcasine his seamless
brow. "ph, that rcininds me, :hcr"
SIS HouIcthins else want 10 discuss
Win YOU. sara. After luncheon will
bo limo enough Kemind mo OF it. will
your
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-29

tone. at tho Same time looking slyIy
out OF the corner OF his eye TO SEQ ir
Booth was taking it all in. binding
that his friend was regarding him rath-
er tiNcdly, ho obcyed a sudden impulse
and raised the girls slim hand to his
lips AS suddenly he released her fin
gers and Strengthened Zip with q look
OF surprise In hts eyes; he had dis
tinctly heard the agitatcd catch in her
throat SHE was staring at her hand
III Il stupchcd sort OF way, holding it
rigid before her eyes for q moment be
fore thrusting it behind her back a If
it were n thing TO be shielded from
all scrutiny save her own.
You must not Kiss II again. Mr.
Wrandall" sho said in q low, intense
voice. Then she passed him by and
hurried UP the stairs. without 50 much
as a glance over her shoulder.
lie blinked in establishment. All of
a sudden there swept over him tho
unique acnsation of shyncss--inost
unique ia him lie had never been
aba shed before in all his life. Now lac
stepped the bounds. and for the first
time to he shown his place by a SirI
This tn him, who had no scrurles about
boundary lines!
All through luncheon he was volatile
and gay There was Il bright spot il,
MS IHt'h' HpN'N'i' 'lstt tu nlli
to Sara, who already suspected tho
temper OF his thoughts. lie talked
ACCOMPANYING without cessation, direct
ing most Of his conversation to Booth.
yet thrilled with pleasure each time
ilcttY laughed aC his saIlics. lie was
beginning 10 feel like a half baked
schoolboy IN her presence. Il most de
plorabic state OF affairs ho had TO ad-
nit.
IF YOU hato tho train so much, and
your automobile IL out OF vhack, WHY
don't YOU try volplaning down from
tho metropolitan towcr2' demanded
Booth in response 10 his lugubrious
wall against the bcastly luck OF haviut.
to 20 about III railway coaches with 8,
lot of red-oNed, ncsc.blowing people
who hadn't Sot used TO their spring
underwear a3 Yet.
iTO ZEE CONTINIE,llN -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-29
THE IMPORTANCE OF
PRETTY NECKWEAR

Lovely, dainty. frllly, Gauzy neck
wear il ono OF the great features OF
smart dressing. Broadly speaking. this
feminine sort OF mock nNiuE is or two
sorts--that meant to wear with a
Euirnpo ami that intended for the moro
or less low Nshapc so much In favor.
OF COURSE tho rlannish ncckcear 10
wear will, the most severely tailored
shirts docs not como under this head
at ALL and il therefore ignored So. To
continue with tho cthcrcalitics. one
finds one type consisting of frlls and
even littlo lapel effects. the frills GO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-29

TINS - favorite ThonksEivinc and
Christmas candy. To mako it You viii
require three cups Of sugar. Il half q,
cup OF milk, onc-uuartcr OF :. cup Of
syrup. two squares Of grated chocolate.
e-halt cup OF nut meats and one
hair cup of seeded Sultana r;lsins Tho
sugar. milk. syrup and chocolate should
DO boiled together to tho soft-hall
stage. Then take the candy off tho
fire and beat in ii tho raisins and nut
meats. Continue beating until II IS
thick, and then turn IT out into well
buttercd tins, smoothing ii down, and
when II is almost cold, cut il into
Enunrns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-29

The now coat suits may be plain or
fancy. The coat mag be short or mod
eratcly long.
Whatever tho shape OF tho hat the
material is Invariably velvet and the
color is black.
Separate wraps are made Of plain
and brocaded velvet. corduroy and vel
ours do laine
The favorite steamer coats are of
white wool plush and chinchilla and
arc lined with white satin
Black leather bags are trimmed with
small jet beads, embroidered In intri-
cate design In the leather
The Turkish skirt dominates all
others in walking suits AS well as ar
ternoon and evening gowns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-29
ChOCOlatc Fudge.

Two cups sugar. three fourths cup
cream or milk. two tablespoons but
tor. Two squares unswcctcncd choco-
late or four tablespoons cocoa. a few
drops of vanilla. Boil together all in
gradients except vanilla, stirring con-
stanuy until arm as hecswax when
tried in cold water Rcmovo from fire.
and lot stand Tor three minutes. Add
vanilla. heat until mixture thickens
then put into buttcred pans. cool ana
cut into squares
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-29

The picture hat has returned. 1t is
large and dashing and worn much to
one side.
Childron's dresses are simple. We
have good lines instead ot tho fussy
friils.
itself readily TO making an old gown
look like ncW.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-29
Frills for The N-shnpc.

Ora red models ntting in loose lines
ar" rivslcd hy the bcltcd STYLE.
The influence Of the Russian blouse
On the ncw suits IS vcry strong
= touch nf black is always ia place
10 give point TO Il whitc garment.
Collar and coat cuffs in white may
be made Of chauois cloth OF pcau de
suede.
In mourning. simplicity should he
the Keynote. When elaborate, it is bad
taste
The placing OF the sash is important
uro
Skirtlines arc broken by clever trim
mings. drapery OF application OF or
naucuts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-29

TO Keep a DISH ot food ho, for
half an hour or longer. a better pian
than putting it in The oven ia to set
II on IL saucepan OF boiling water. let
ting the saucepan stand on the top OF
the stove.
TO remove smoke stains from Tho
ceiling, mix a thick paste OF stared,
ana water. ana with clean flannel
spread it over tile mark. Alloy II to
set thoroughly dry, then brush off with
soft brush
easily filled with beeswax, 80 that the
marks VIII hardly SHOW. slightly
soften the beeswaN until il becomes
pliahic. tnrn press It firmly into the
CRACKS, smoothing tho surface over
with a thin knife.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-29
Brown Sugar for soup.

Take large tablespoonful Of brown
sugar pat III pan over the fire let it
melt, add - pint OF water, let il boil
4 few minutes Bottle. ! tablespoon
viii brown soup
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-29
Velvet Flowers.

Great velvet fiowers-four pctaled
and with wild rose ccntrcs--arc among
the latest novelties for wear with even
ine dress. Tho hucs. too. arc striking
brilliant salmon pinks. coral and reds
that catch and hold the attention like
an over prunounced note.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-29
RECIPES


ono bushcl OF tomatoes. peck Of
ollra. cup OF salt, quart Of chopped
onions. ! small cup Of ground black
pepper Boil three hours and then can.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-29

At the front in pointed effect. The othc,.
sort is mostly matter OF bows bow
being q broad term which takes i'm
almost evorything i'm the way OF q lit
lie fabric ornament which doesn't hap
pom TO be Anytime; else.
Let as consider various items in
these two effects
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-29
GIFTS FOR CHILDREN

I
interesting gifts NO give No ton,tcr
how much our erowu-up friends MAJ
IKE our choice OF gifts thcv seldom
show the liking and appreciation that
our smaller friends show So luvin,.
ithrist'nas gifts for children ought T..
be a real pleasure. Tho phops arc fun
OF Interesting gifts at many pricos
that would appeal TO tho taste OF ,nnnv
children.
Books are aiwaya acccptable somo
persons given children sets OF book,
ptoceineal This is n good plan. or
young woman has II set of Shakospearr
IN an attractive and standard editlou
y iniddlc.agcd friend Of hers began
sivihg her n volume or two oyery
Christmas and birthday and by tho timo
Tho littlo girl had grown up sho had
received the whole edition, OF some nftv
odd volumes, Another woman began
Ewing Stevenson 10 e small boy She
began when he was six or sovcn with
~ Child's Garden Of Verse" Next sho
gavo him kidnapped" and Treas
ure Island and other books Of advcn-
turc, and she ended UP with his essays
and Ills life and letters.
Play suits OF various sorts are good
gifts. Indian and cowboy suits for tho
boys arc general favorltcs. These can
DO bought in good materials for a dol
play suits can be made without much
trouble Many OF tho pattern com
panies have patterns for fancy suits
for littlo girls that can be made easily
from cretonno and .llltoline and other
inexpensive materials.
Play aprons are sold for nfty cents
They arc interesting. and somewhat now
and might be- copied ut home. They
arc mado Of pink or blue cotton. bound
with white braid. They nro long
enough to cover the dress and arc fast
cncd on tho shoulder with buttoncd
straps Across tho bottom OF each
apron IS biz pocket. II Is stitched
into several snallcr pockets. Ono OF
! these divisions contains 4 pad OF pa
per. ono q pencil. ono II ruler. y littlo
doll Is fastened to tho outside OF tho
pocket and 40 IS n small set OF TIN
dishes There Ia a small breast pocket
In which Is u little tin watch.
Tor the baby toys that can DO taken
10 It's bath are IA boon. one set OF theFc
days Is packed in dalntily decorated
box. 1t includes a frog n dog. "a nsh
@ud clown. There are also Il rubber
rattle and sailor and two chains OF
bright biz beads Of nanyaeolors
y dollar and n quarter is the price
OF little hot water BAG painted with
- smiling face. iu vivid tints This 1T
tic bag would make :, pain alnos, vel
come to the small chld that WAS foi
tunato enough TO possess 1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-29

Put : quart of -four ia q skillet. set
it in tho oven. stir until q light brown:
keep in = jar corlcd up ANA ready for