davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-26

Bonham, Tex, ADril 25.-Durant
and Bonham played a great game
here today before large crowd,
the locals winning in the last half
of the ninth, when Klmbell stole
home with the only run of the game.
Pitcher Neeley has not allowed a
run during the last thirty -one in
nings he has pitched. The score;
purant ... 900 OOO OO0-O-2-1
BCnham ....... OOO 600 OOl-l-4-2
Campbell and Naylor. Neeley and
Harrison. Il s.f
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-26

lost two out of three TO Sherman,
the xIsitors winning the final game
todaH l 10 0. Fast Unfolding was
a feature. The only score of the
game was made after two were out
on a combination OF two hits and
two errors in the eighth inning.
The score:
Sherman ......OOO coo O1O-1-7-1
Paris .......OOC 600 OOO-O-5-2
SCheulle and Gray; Kerr and Mer-
rift
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-26

Park Trdmmell, Governor OF FLORIDA,
VINO Assures the Confederate Veter.
ans and Their Friends Welcome.
less heroes, and she gave a host OF
brave men Of the ranks who on count.
less fields rendered yalorous account
Of their courage and patriotism The
creditable part which the people Of
this state took in support Of Southern
defense is a source OF pride to the sur.
vivors Of the great conflict and OF
veneration to the younger generation
in every community from the Po.
tomac to the Gulf the Confederate vet.
eran is always an honored and a wei.
come visitor and guest. No greater
tribute could be paid to the enduring
Justice of the principles for which they
contended and for the magnificent
manner in which they sustained their
convictions through the four sternest
years OF American history than the
unanimous and enduring verdict OF
commeudation and appreciation which
glorious patriotism and chvalry OF
the Confederate soldiers throughout
the length and breadth OF the South
land they so heroically defended. In
Florida the veterans will find the same
cordial respect and unbounded hospi'
taIity which awaits them al all points
in the Southland.
The formality Of assuring well
come to the veterans who will attend
the Jacksonville Reunion Is quite un-
necessary; but 1t may be permitted
me to say that l shall always consider
# one OF the most pleasing and graft
fying events occurring during my term
OF Office as governor that | shall be
privileged 10 bid veterans Of the Con
federacy from all sections welcome as
the guests of the warm-hearted people
OF this great state.
PARK TRAMMELL.
Governor of Florida"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-26

BY using the canals for the trans
portatiou OF peat hundreds of boat
men and their families find means
of livelihood IN Holland. Aside from
a certain amount of freight which is
shipped by rail. 'here are yearly be
tween 5000 900 ana 100000 cubic me-
ters (cubic meter-35,S14 cubic feet
of boat space necessary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-26

Denison, Ten, April 25-TeXar-
kama shut Denison out today by a
score of . to o. Wolfram started
for the locals, walking two men
and allowing two hrs and one score.
Kinney. q local southpaw, relieving
him. allowed but three hits ana one
score. Fulweider kept Denison's hits
scattered not allowing local run
ner to reach third base. The score:
TeNarkana 100 cOr l00-2-1-l
penison 1000 u0O uOO-0-i-l
Fulweider and Buster, Wolfram
Kinney and Gerhardt Umpire
POnt!us
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-26

Jacksonville has one OF the most
magnificent deep water harbors IN the
world. 1t has more than seven miles
OF deep water front, lined with great
docks and terminals and many large
warehouses The products Of Florida
and other Southern states are scatter.
ed from the Jacksonville port over
most of the inhabtable globe. Five
great railway systems, from four
points Of the compass, controlling
more than l6.COO miles OF track. hand
ling millions of tons Of freight 10 and
from the city annually, center al Jack
sonVille.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-26
Meanlr, Of Bronze Horses Hoofs.

Equestrian statues on the battlefield
of Gettysburg all follow a general rule
which sculptors have adopted as an ar
bitrary convention. II two feet OF the
horse are in the air the rider was
killed. II one foot is lifted from the
ground the rider was wounded. If all
four feet are planted on the pediment
then It signifies that the subject OF the
statue was not hurt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-26
When Packing China.

Get a number of stout boxes, one
fitting In the other. and quantity o.
excelsior. Put but a few pieces II
each box and embed these in the wrap
ping material Place each box inside
one larger one, and pack tightly
around each one. so that they are vel
wedEed in. The outside box may thel
be marked and sent safely on Its way
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-26

Phyllis accidentally discovered
doll that her mother had concealed
in a trunk in readiness for the little
ladys birthday. The following day at
Inner she surprised the family by
marking: I'm trying so hard 20
get something want TO reCember
IL don't feel very hungry.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-26
Ardmore, Sunday April 70, 1871

The Ardmoreite is authorized to
announce J. HOLMES AkERS FOR
Sheriff subject to tie action OF the
democratic voters at the primary
election to be held August 4,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-26
TWELVE INNING
GAME TO SCOUTS
ARDMORE LOST HARD.FoUGHT
TWELVE. INNING GAME BY
SCORE OF FOUR TO TWO.
HERE TODAY

Texarkana Defeated Denison Yes
terday and krdmore Still HOLDS
First Place-Foley White Injured
Yesterday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-26

A little boy come running in from
the garden. where he had been stung
BY & hee. Mamma" he sobbed' i
think the bees acted real mean; Id
Just as soon they'd walk on me- but
don't like 10 have EN- cit down.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-26
LIVE ESToCK.
Statesmen.

SALES MANAGER for Arkansas md
Oklahoma to close deals We devel-
op for him in his exclusive terri
tory. Experience unnecessary. PO-
sition is permanent and pays $1,000
annually Investment of about ST.
500 required, which is fully secured.
Personal interview arranged with
the successful party. All cores
pondence confidential. Box S02,
Belleville, III.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-26
PARK TRhMMELl
INVITES 7 * REUNION
FIOrida's Chief Executive Bids
Veterans Welcome
The Proudest Act Of His Administra.
tlon TO Welcome the Gray Army
To Florida In May.

Jacksonville. Fla.-Gov. Park Tram
nell, Florida's popular and accom-
plished chief executive. has given out
a letter for publication in the news
papers OF the South. on the approach
ing reunion In this city. May 6, Z, s, OF
the United Confederate Veterans AS
sociation. He assures the Confed
crate veterans and their friends that
they will be given a generous welcome
in Jacksonville and at other points In
the state which they may visit during
their stay in Florida. The governors
letter is as follows:
The Governors Welcome.
1T is simple truth to affirm that the
hearts of the people OF Florida are
overfowing with qualification and
pride over the fact that the revered
heroes composing the United Confed
crate Veterans will hold their annual
reunion this year in our states
metropolis.
"The grand old heroes OF the Gray
will meet a magnificent, whole-souled
reception in Jacksonville and at any
other Florida points they may visit
They will be amongst their own. They
will be In an atmosphere thoroughly
Southern, splendidly hospitable and
highly apreciative Of the honor OF hav'
ing been selected as the Reunion City
and State
Florida is rich in romance and ira
dition, and in the loyalty OF her people
to high ideals and patriotic endeavors
In proportion to population and re-
sources, Florida contributed as gen.
erously and as cheerfully in men and
in means to the support OF the Con-
federate cause as did any OF the other
great commOnwealths which so nobly
championed that righteous struggle
Florida gave many great names to the
mighty galaxy Of the South's match
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-26

FOR SAIE-50-cent shade trees for
80 cents. Ardmore Nursery. Phone
Blue SO. s-lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-26
sherman won at paris.

Paris, Tex. April 25.-The locals
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-26
ron RENT

FOR RENT-Offce space 104 West
Main. 2tr
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-26
Help Wanted.

WANTED TRAVELLER, age p to so;
experience unnecessary. Salary,
commission and expense allowance
to right man. j. Z. McBrady, Chat
Cago.
WANTED-Men to learn the barber
trade. Busy season now, tools Civ
en-. Wages while learning Write
Moler Barber College, Kansas City,
Mo. 26-6t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-26

Read the Want Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-26

- :: {. . ;: . I. /" :: . {. . . 81 q ::
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-26
FOR sALE

FOR SALE-A good piano, cheap.
Phone 600 or 430. 1876
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-26

PURE WHITE and Fawn Indian Run
ner duck eggs, $1.0O per dozen. Tele-
phone blue 1876. 9-lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-26

;: 8. :: - /. II y {. :: :: :: :: :: :: ::
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-26


FOR SALE have some leases in
section 9, % and %, TBS, R4w,
which can be bought at the right
price. Sanders, Room 10, Noble
Bldg. Phone 9S4. Ardmore, Ok
Iahoma. 24-3
FOR SALE-Lot 7. block 321, &C It.
of trackage on G. C. & S. F., 279
feet frontage on Main street, three
stone buildings, one big frame build
ing, best site in Ardmore for whole
sale business, storage house, or sup
ply house For prices and terms
see c. l.. Byrne, Postmaster. got:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-26
0he Gai!D AronOrrlle.

Entered at the Postoffice at Ardmore
as Second Glass Matter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-03
HOW THE SCHOOL LUNCHEON HAS
 HELPED UNDER FED CHILDREN
(By Emily Emmett

There most interesting article Of the current magazines telling the splendid results of the lunch system which and other enterprsng cities have introduced public schools It found that thou sands of children school morning without many others actually lacking food
 While the food served at these uncheons is simple, and costs under five meal it is properly cooked and is very hourishng
 wonderful advance in standard has been the result Gh and become normal and all have improved greatly in attendance in effort and in efficiency.
 equally gratifying results.
 girls and who work in the factories come to morning breakfast There them to obtain anything to eat until after 12 certainly that of those not suffering from the of hunger. If established where food might bought perhaps 40 minutes given the girls during the morning ea there doubt but that they VI added that the would many times repaid the time given them
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-03
sLEEPYTTME TALES.
(By Virginia vale.)
The Foolish Darnang Needle.

 Once upon a time there was a, big bright alarming needle. It was stuck in a cushion with a great many pretty pins, that cost more than the alarming needle and were nearly much hand somer.
 The needle thought it was very grand and much more important than the pins because it had an eye and the pins did not.
 One day the cook took it from the cushion. The needle said to the pins: T am going away and no doubt shall see 8 great many things but you will just stay here and not see anything new"
 The cook threaded the needle with heavy thread and started to sew her shoe. Soap" went the needle and it had lost it's eye that it was so proud of. Never naind' it thought, "I am as we'll of as the pins and no doubt can see as well they can.'' The cook took the needle and dropped on it's head some red sealing wax and made a pin.
 She fastened it in her dress and the needle was quite proud One day it slipped out and fell in g, basket and was carried out of the house.
 Now I shall see the world 1t thought and slipped out of the basket into the gutter where 1t lodged be- tween two stones. The water ran over it and carried many things along. Some stopped a little while but not for long.
 At last a, piece of a broken bottle stopped beside the needle and began to talk The needle saw how the bot tie shone in the sun and thought it must be a diamond. When the glass found this out it was quite stuffed up and talked about the things it had seen until the needle grew tired and squeezed itself out and went <yT1iling away with a piece of paper down the gutter until it lodged in some fine sand and I think you could ind it there now.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-03
THE BIG GRAY RABBIT AND
 THE LITTLE WHITE RABBIT

Once upon time there was a, big gray rabbit that lived all alone in wood. He didn't like living alone and often thought what he would do if he could only find some one that wanted to come and share his home.
 One day he hopped out to get some thing and right near him was the prettfest little white rabbit he had ever seen Its fur was soft and clean and it's little pink eyes bainked and looked so cute. The gray rabbit spoke to it and asked if it was lost, and the white rabbit told him that a big man had taken it's mother away and 1t was all alone and very hungry.
 Now the gray rabbit thought if the little one would come and live with him he would be the happiest rabbit in that wood. So he said, How would I'll take care Of you and build you a nice warm home and get you nuts and things you like to. eat.
 We'll, the white rabbit thought that seemed nice and said that she would come. sgs
 He took her home and brought nuts and berries and gave them to her. He said he would begin right away to build a new nome and found a. nice tree that had a. snug warm hole. He started in and brought pieces of moss and bits Of twigs and lined it all with
 
 a piece of an old cloth some one had lost. He made fine bed out of that for the little rabbit and at last told her the new home was ready and they would move in the next day.
 They were soon settled and he start ed out to get food so they would have plenty to eat for as the little rabbit had big appetite it would take lots to carry them through the winter.
 Each morning they would start of, the white rabbit chattering as fast as she could and telling him how glad she was he had found her. Quite often they would see boys and girls gather ing nuts but the children never tried to catch them or frighten them in any way.
 They thought them both very cum ming and wanted to get near enough to pat and stroke their soft fur. The rabbits didn't know what the children wanted and so wouldn't let them get near them.
 One day the gray rabbit said Now we have all the food we will need and don't care if the snow comes for we are snug and warm and have plenty to eat until Spring
 He told the white rabbit stories and she told him about her other home and that night went to sleep very happy.
 When they woke in the morning the ground was adl covered with snow and they were glad that they were warm and had plenty to eat They lived all the winter in their nice warm home and the big gray rabbit wasn't lonesome any more.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-03
GEORGE KEENAN, BEFORE
 BRIDGEPORT ART LEAGUE

For nearly two hours yesterday a1- ternoon the members of the Bridge port Art League were taken on most peri1ous Journey through tne Caucasus countains, gazing speech less, at the marvellous scenery. hold ing their breaths in terror Tho horses picked their way. down steep and narrow brfdle-paths. or viewing with wonder and amusement the Ds- cuIiar customs of the fierce iuha5- itants of this wild region George Kennan, lecturer writer, and eEpioF- CT, was the magician. who by nl9 splendid descriptive powers, aided also by a series Of remarkable stersoDticou views, conveyed them without blunder or mishap, from prosa1c, unbeautifll Bridgeport to the hardly accee8fbls mountain fastness of this rugged re- zion.
 The Caucasus. which lie in about tae latitude of New York, are literally an unIbroken wall of rock, extending aa they do some 700 miles in length and 10000 feet in height and haviugs 8c far as man has been able to di8cover. one may cross from one eide Co an- other
 The diversity of climate, of veEeta.- ton, and of people, they are not to be compared with any other region on the globe. Their inha7DitantS are ratn- q composed of descendants Of nearly every race Of Esuropean or Asian Dao- pie who through religious Dersgcutlou or other causes migrated from 1nzir native lands Today within pezhap1 a radius of 75 miles, one VIII find nz.- tives who are perfect typeS of tlg Italian, the Greek the PerBlau. elc Jew, the Armenian, rhe Scotch and the English descendants no doCff oE some od the Crusaders who V7acdsrsd into this region and never retuusd 70 their far-away 1ather1andJ
 When Mir Kennau arrived fu fns little town at the foot of the eaeteru side of the Caucausus. he found tne Journey which he contezupIzted acr11- the mountains to the SOutheru slfe. far more din1cuIt and danserous than he had bargained for
 However, a prince Of one Of thl mountain tribes on his way win well-armed eBcore, to his home acrca1 the Caucasus, came to the town. v1iss much reluctance, on account of ele dangers to be encounfersd, he con scented to allow the lecturer to aecom- pany him.
 It proved a most 1nterast1nR and perdlous Journey through the verv heart of the nouutafrsr. and Mr- Ken nan with his wonderful descrlDtlvs powers held his audience aDeu-oou1l as he set before their eyes the many different and often amusinE phaeea cf it. Alrsa4.ssfNl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-03
LAURA JEAN LIBBY'S DAILY TALKS ON HEART TOPICS


bound2 It would be either the over crowded parlor for them or their room where she would write letters from morning till night to the home folks. friends, every one she could think of. He wouldn't have the temerity to smoke in so dainty a room. Pacing up and down, with his hands in his pock- cts, glancing from the pretty head bent over the writing desk to the fall ing rain splashing against the win. dow pane. might soon get on the nerves of the bridegroom most deeply in love.
 He knows that no bride could be asked to play a. game of poker or bi1- lizards to put in the time. There would be papers to read to her But she'd want hmm to read aloud the fashions 1.-The didn't have a bride to please, he would be looking over the page devoted to sporting items In summing up the matter, he would propose marriage to a girl who would cut out the honeynoon or consent to a. beIated one or two or three years later.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-03
MISS LIBBEYsS ANSWERS
 TO YOUR LETTERS
Proposing in Jest.

Dear Miss Lfbby-I come to you with a grief and shame such as I be Heve no other girl has ever had to face met a young gentleman and after a few weeks of coming to see me he asked me to marry him one evening as we were returning from the theatre That is. I understood it to be a proposal He asked me if would take him and love him for life and If he might ask my folks if they had any objections I told him they had none as they liked him and would be satisfied to see me happy He kissed me on leaving me at the door. gladly told my parents and broth CTS and sisters I was engaged and all about it. They were so glad about it they could not keep ic a. secret a sim gle day. When he failed to come again was uportified and at at last wrote him asking him to come and explain, but he took 1so notice of my letter. met him on the street and found him exceedingly angry with me. He said what I considered a marriage proposal was simply jest. That he had never asked me in so many words to marry him and if took what he said as a proposal it was my fault, not his, and that I What shall do? am utterly crush ed. Emeline.
 The fellow was scoundrel Sum mon your pride to pour aid to over come your confusion and grief Most girls would have taken his words to mean just as you did. Force your self to laugh with your friends over ing it to be a good joke. If you are merry and act the part you will be believed Do not recognize the fel- low in the future.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-03
6dcu Pfaefcdl Home Drel9 4dMnQ
 LeOconJ
Prepayed Especially For This NezDspaper
 by Pictorial RevseqD
THE FASHIONABLE PEG TOP.

Every miss delights in ''peg top" skirt for there Is nothing more fash 1onable just now. It is an exceeding ly graceful model and fits in perfectly with the "hitched up'' effect that char acterfzes the newest fashion
 The skirt has high waist line and closes at the center of the front. It is necessary, therefore, to finish it very carefully so that there will be no iradi- cation Of the adjustment.
 To make the skirt requires 2A yards of A inch or SIS yards of 36 inch ma teriaI.
 These skirts are very pretty made of soft materials. but the transparent ef- fects. of course. should not be selected. Something very p1iable that yields to the Winds' is especially liked for the skirt may appear as full as one likes about the hips.
 Tsse model Is made entirely in one piece and is very easy to cut out. The greatest care should be used in put ting it together, however.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-03
ARTHUR S. RIGGS IS
 TO LECTURE AT 9TH
 ANNUAL CHAUTAUQUA

or popular interest on account of the part 1t has played in recent his tory and because of what part it may yet play in it's relationship to the United States is the Phi1ippdne ar chipelago. In America but cornpar atively little is known of Spanish Ideals in colonization and, until there b understanding of Spains motive failed, it is impossible to properly grasp the situation of 1ae islands and their people. It is therefore consid- cred particularly timely and appro- priate to include this. the land of the :'newest Americana as 9, theme in of Bridgeport Pastors association, February 2S-27, at the Casino, 1,075 State street.
 In Arthur Stanley Riggs, member of many leading geographic societies in America and abroad, one of the lead ing lecturers of the day has been se- cured to Instruct and interest He has but just returned rom two years passed studying the real Filipino and conditions connected with the islands comprising his home. Beautifully H. frustrated, his lecture is a word picture Of the location in which Admiral Dewey became famous, authentic and up to date. His lecture will be given at 2:30 o'clock the afternoon of Feb ruary 27.
 ALOtAGf OL LAe SQGdAeTS, 'WhOSo Dearance is scheduled in Bridgeport, Is Senator Helen Ring Robinson of Colorado. in her lecture, The Woman Movement, the Home and the Ballot Box At the recent lecture in Den yer. she was introduced as the wo- man to whom was chiefly due the en- thusiasm which the people of that city have developed during the past few years for gardens 'to1d fashioned gar dengI" where ph1ox, 1arkspur and Can- terbury bells with day lilies and lemon verbena recall the sights and scents of our granamother's garden in the lon gago- The toastmaster then went on to name Senator Robinson as Our Lady of the Garden and to pay a Deserved tribute to the series of news sRaper articles on gardens, which. ap- bearing from her pel. in The Rocky Mountain News. converted all readers ef that newspaper into garden fam siers-s