davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-31
DIS Der Shermon'iAe Mehl

WlS Ger SDefmQn lUe 2SeUlel@
bale, bas Observation-Disclosures, luel6es
befonntlib BON ben Gepublitonern pal
lirt luuroe, ouf9eboben puroe, bette ELI
orober She'll Der Semptraten Gemein=
finn oenue, Inn ben Gepublifanern bel
Dem y9iberruf bes @elebes bebilfli6 3u
Iein, Sebt lit bic Sarifreform at Der
9teibe uno nibt Elm etnsiger Gepnbllfa=
ner bat ben 9)tutb, ben 0emotraten bic
@onb 81 rei6en, Dbmobl tie re6t gut
willen, oaB bas A1e&inleDgeleb geraoeSu
cine Ierbobnun9 Der republitaniI6en
Ylatform lit, Oie vN. g. Staatssei=
tune", ,uel1e bas @ebabren einiger Se=
nofraten in Der Soriffro9e 9eluiB nidt
in S0ub nimmt lbreibt iiber oiele Gha=
meteorological Der &epublitaner fpl9en=
oermaben: vGs 1T unm0slid, Dab es
feine Gepublifaner siebt, luel6e Die g(ptb=
menoiefeit Der SoriIreform erten=
nen wiirben. Sie baben bieie giot6luen=
bigfsit III ibrer Ylatform BON 1888 lelb1t
su9eseben, obne iuel1es 3u9eitdnoniB
tie oomals niht bdtten lie9en fDnnen.
Damn m;bbrau6ten lie ben Sies, nm
ben Sarii nod mebr i'm SntereIie Der
Monppplilten um5u9eltalten, uno mur=
Den besbolb bel ben @ablen BON 1890
uno 1892 pollfommen geitiirSt. llno
nun beniiten Die republitanilden Gon=
sreBn,itslieoer Die Nuflebnung BON ein
paar oemofratil9en Streiters ge9en Die
Mi'1on Der oemofratil9en Yartei, UNI
pie Elm Sfann gesen Die Sarifreptllon
6rpnt su MAIDEN, unbefilmmert I'M bic
oaraus relultirenoen ,uirtbI@aftli9en
9fa1tbeile
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-31

Gin 9emasose lit 9efdbrll6er als
.ein Sugeno Slriltofraten.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-31

5bon wieoer Elm &abinet i'm Sel=
ne=Yabel eepurielt. Sas lit jest lhon
bos 2oite leit Der Griinoung Der Ge=
publtf.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-31

- Ser beimsesansenen Seslslatur
peint man feline Sbrdne na6.
(Ginc. 3ts.)
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-31

- Won ben pier3ebn reselmdBi9en
Wertuiaisun9sbills itnb bis iest suolf
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-31

- Ser @onnemonat 1T nod INNER
et,pas ytiibl bis ans 9ers 6inan."
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-31

- 56uarSe Diamonten"-bas Wort
tpiro ,rr Wabrbeit.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-31
fSolaenoes orouenhoite 0eilpie

- 6olgenoes 9rauenbofte Gellpiel
oespptil1er Barbarei miro aus Gu Blono
9emelbet. Nor 80 SoDren brang ein
farm Dem &nabenalter entpo61ener
Menl6 nit 9iamen Span NptoIf i'm 3u=
Itanbe pDllieer getruntenbeit in cine
Stride uno ent,penoete elne sepeibte
GerSe. syn iebem cipililirten 2anoe
wdre er bofiir pieaeibt nit elmer furSen
&efdneniBbaft beitraft ,uorben. Seine
rlllil6en Gi6ter ober l6idten i'm
na6 Sibirien. Ton bort selang es
ibm i6liebli6, gu entfommen. Gr
febrte nod GuBlanb 5uriid, beiratbete,
puroe elm orbentli6er uno 9eIeblieber=
Der guresr uno eruarb li6 Die g6tun9
aaer, bic i6n fannten. 9iafoem na6
einem Sueenoi itrei6 polle SO Sabre
ba1lnseeangen paren, be9lns er elnes
166nen Sa9es bic unporli6tigfeit,
einem Na6barn Ielne 9ebensl6idlale Sl
erSdblen. Ser Salunfe NOR nieoer=
tr06tis senu9 i'm sur slnjeise Su brln=
gen, uno 1pfprt purbe Der arme Seufel
ms @efdnsniB seporfen, Gr bot UNI
@nabe, mics barauf bin, oob ct in5lui=
l6en ein niibli6es W}ttslieb Der menl6=
li6cn @elell6aft gelporoen, ollein es
6olf i6m ni6ts. Gr muBte lelne 6rall
uno 1eine &inoer nerlallen unb III bic
libiril6en 8erewerte suriidfebren, na6=
Dem ct por6er mod, ols 9trafe fir letne
Tlu1t, auf's 9orbarilhlte nit Der fiir6=
terliden &nute se5ilbtigt moroen mar
llno nit Dem 2anbe, in Delbem lol9'
9rauenbaite 0inse pprtonmen, boben
Die 8ereinloten Staaten einen 9luslie=
ferun9s Yertras abgel6lollen, oeller
Seltimmunsen tie perpfli6ten, filr Der
@saren Vitteloienlte 81 tbun. 9lt
Stem Wort g8prlo", Der mir oos Obis'
entnebmen, bat 9te6t, menn lie unte1
Sinweis aui bisls entlegli6e @elbidt
fDrbere, oaB Der Gert1a9, mel6er unle1
2ano i6daoet, luioerrlfen peroe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-25
Theta Orionis.

In the constellation of Orion there /,
a star known as Theta Orionis, whicl.
when viewed through a powerful tele-
scope, appears as sextuple star, thus
presenting the magnificent panorama of
seven stars revolving about each other.
It is TO be supposed that each of these
suns is encircled by planets, and these
again by moons.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-25
Assigneo's Sale.

Notice II hereby given that by virtue OF the
power vested In IN" by u certain deed of as-
'ignment duly executed by George L. Bowlin
on October Aih, 1884, and on same day duly
nled tor record in the lerk's olice for the
shall pro oei 20 Pc a. public auction. 10 tho
ishest bidder fYr carh. az tHt bow lin store
hous pt tinuou D., >htur a. the llth
hy-of Nuy moer. lsl4 between tbs hours Of
II IA. ami . p. m the following property duly
conveyed TO me by said decl Of ASS gnment,
q wit:
stock OF goods cOnsisting OF dry goods
,rocerlHs, boots, shoes hats hardware, etc
iNiures In ssi stoie hou6- one iron safe 20
'ead of hoss. on tha Piekeus range near Ltba-
situated AZ Lebanon, / Y. known as tas
Bowl stO e house came being all the lrOp-
erty conyeye ed to m by sad deed OF assigi,-
mont, except notes and accounts.
W g. = IL, Assignee.
Date October l2. ls9i.. a.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-25
HOUSE,
ANDERSON & BURCH,
MANAGERS
-ONE WEEK.
Commencing Monday, Oct, %.
THE EMINENT COMEDIANS
SHAW and CRAIG

supported by capable company
in repertoire of choice comedies
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-25
TIME TABLE.
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Te R'y
Arrival and Departure q. S. Mails.

South boupd mail closes 5:I5 p. m
south bound mail arrives 6:l3 p. M
North bound mail closes 10 u. III
North bound mail arrives 1920 Il. M
Night mails arc closed at $50 =. H..
MONEY order department is open
II a M. and closed at 5p. m.
Ohice hours frCm a. M, to p. N.
sundays from 2:3O p. m, to $3.50 y. m.
JouN = llAMMEB, l.. VI.
SUMMERS HARDY, Deputy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-25
HrlgnnlI,s WeaIk Point.

Brignoli, the tenor, was sensitive
about his age A young lady once said
to him in admiration. "Signor Brignoli,
] have known you ever since | was lit.
tie girl. f" He turned around in fury
and shouted. Eyes, and | have known
you ever since Twas a little boyi"-Ex.
change
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-25
CIViC SOCIETIES.

Myrtle Loile 40 :, X. OF p, meets ever
Thursday night at 80. liall opposite cvut
nouse, Court street. N,sitins knights cor
nGliy Invited.
W. T. McKELvEY, &. G.
=. 7 Howkru, Il. 4 ~ :.
Aumore Lodge No. 81, 4. r. and \. NJ
meets "a tpvir had! ON south lulll stecrt. ti.
irEt saturday night in Cuct month, on or be
fore tne iuil moo.
- - FLow Wnrshplul Master.
A u. SiLiINAN, secretary.
Arlmorc Chapter. Nc H. Royal 'rch Ma
snus. meet iu Their hall over Whituh stOn'
store tie fourth Thursday night ~ ench month
II. butCE, lIsu fliust.
\. u. ~ILLtNAN, ,tcrctJry
Arlmorr Camp 80 -, Woo3m.n of ia
Word meets iu tlcir lurc7t nt WnitbnFtoi
Hall every second ari fYuitb Monday nisuL
la each month. Visiting suEcrcisns Invited &
attend.
q. Kf~pWcK, consul commander.
4. G. BmpGMNN, clerk
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-25
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CuRtsrtAN CuuRcH-- Frepsley street Ser
vices every Lords duy nl ii 10 a. IA and : a.
p. m. sunday school. - q. IN, fIuye.
Meeting every "Wednesday, H. \ ~. Chui
practice every Friday evening. lj p. ~
Ladies' Ala society every TUESDAY ativruoon O.,
the church. 3 p. IN. Mite lni Social me' riu'
every tuesday night ne place announced each
LORDS day uMctrs' meeting first Lord =
day in each month. All are cordially invited
to all services. | q. Mason, superintendent
sunday ochOOli NOiney johnson, Pastor.
FmSr baptist CuuuCu--BroHdway Street .
Services every sunday At II 90 q. IN. uud : o,
p. IN. Irpyer meeting Wednesday evenings
az O'Clock. SUNDAY school al 10 IN. Chui
practice friduy evenings al % CLOCK 4.
Stuhhlt neld, PASTOR. II. bruce, Cl,rE. {.
liill, SuperinteL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-25
NO ADVANCE In PRICES
A company of rare excellence.
The Giants of Genius.

Don't forget the matinee at .
p. m. Saturday. Every child in
attendance receives a full bag of
candy. Admission 10 and 20
cents.
rs5- Don't miss hearing the
daily concerts given by our chal-
lenge bald at II a. m. and 1880
p. m.
i.f5~ Seats now on sale at City
Drug Store. -G5a
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-03-23
HINTS FOR HORSEMEN.

THE day of hay-wintered colts stabbed
in the barnyard has gone by.
AN occasional oiling will prevent
cracks and breaks in the harness.
TAKE the chill from the water given
to the brood mares in cold weather.
THE proper development of the colts
is business which few understand.
In the half-bred hackney the breeder
has "a grand type of general utility
horse.
ONE good horse means profit and
pleasure, dozen ordinary ones mean
loss and disappointment.
Coop looks go long way towards a
desira bic price and the greatest source
of good looks is good care.
THE care and keep of the colts from
infancy to selling age affect thervalue
more than most breeders realize
THERE is large surplus of horses in
the country, but they are of the kind
horse buyers do not want to invest in.
A BREEDER who wishes to succeed
should breed only the best to the best,
and take care of both pedigree and in
dividuality as he proceeds.
DON'T expect to have good strong
yearlings and two-year-olds when
spring comes unless you feed plenty of
clean, wholesome food during the
winter.
THE man who breeds horses intelli-
gently, breaks them carefully, teaches
them thoroughly and develops their
speed will always find a profit in the
business
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-03-23
FARM AND GARDEN.
THE SAFEST BUSINESS.

Agriculture the One Line of Industry
That Is Not OvcrGrowded.
p Not less than 95 per cent of our
farmers make n success of farming"
Those are the words of an Iowa farmer
who spoke before the Iowa senate com
mittee on agriculture, Statistics show
very convincingly that IN business pur-
suits only per cent of those who un.
dertake the different lines are success
full. There is, then, a vast difference
between farming and other kinds of
business SO far as a surety of achieving
success is concerned There is so large
difference that comparison should
convince more persons that to till the
soil is practically the sure road to sue
cess and, consequently, the best. The
late extreme depression in business has
hardly been felt by the farmers, and
even where it was manifest to them it
was noticed in its effects on the surplus
which was to be put aside as savings
not being noticed so far as the enjoy
ment of necessities and comforts were
concerned, On this one particular
point the farmers stand so far in ad-
vance of strugglers in other ventures
that comparison is almost impossible.
The difference between absolute safety
and possible want is too much to put
into language. Figures can never com.
pute it. Artists cannot paint it. 1t
must be felt to be appreciated, and to
feel that sense of surety is to enjoy
more of life than even the abundantly
successful business adventurer can
feel in the height of imitation. The
words of the Iowa farmer may seem
overdrawn, but even if they are by 70
or so per cent. there would still be a
heavy balance in favor of farming.
The conclusion is easy that agriculture
is the one line of industry not over
crowded, which, in fact, cannot be
overdone in this country within the
life OF any person now living. 1t will
take years to strike balance between
70 and 5 per cent, so that farming will
| be on u par with mercantile pursuits
as to uncertainty. AS a matter of fact,
that time need never be expected
Meanwhile every effort put forth to
keep young men on the farms or to
get families out of the towns on TO the
farms is in the in terest of permanent
national prosperity, to say nothing of
personal comforts and safety. Every
day the tide is turning toward the ru-
raj districts The prices of farms will
gradually go up as the demand for
such homes increases. That has al
ways been the effect following a finan-
cial depression. The value of suitable
stock for beginning farming operations
will also rise as the popularity of farm
ing grows upon the people. The neces-
sity for immediate action can be easily
recognized under the existing circum-
stances. The prophecy will hardly be
doubted, that there will be 10, if not
SO, per cent less abandoned farms
in New Hampshire at the end of this
year than on this date. If that be true
the financial difficulties will not have
come upon the people in vain.-Man-
chester IN. II. Union.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-03-23
A Pleasant Refusal.

It's not everyone who knows how to
couch refusal in such a courteous,
delicate and altogether lovely way
that the one who made the request that
could not be granted is as pleased in
one way as she would have been in an
other could she have what she asked.
But the other day 1t happened that
somebody asked certain favor of a
we'll known and very popular young
society woman-a favor quite impossi-
BILE for her to grant-and this is what
she answered: But one has to make I
rule. am sure you will understand it
and know that | regret that you did
not ask me something that | might
have the pleasure of doing" Could
anything be pretter or better adapted
to completely offset the disappointment
of being refused?-Chicago Times
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-03-23
Slippers and Boots.

Immense rosettes for slippers are
made of pale tinted silk null edged
with tiny loops OF white silk. The eff
feet when finished is that of fluffy
thistle ball, white on the surface and
softly shading into color which deepens
toward the center These rosettes, and
for that matter, any large bow or
buckle upon the foot makes it look
slenderer by contrast. The most styl-
ish boot for street wear is of dull finish
without suspicion of patent leather
about it; the tip upon the toe is of the
Same dull finish as the rest of the boot.
Alas. that walking boots should have
completely renowned their sensible
waukenphast, common sense shape and
degenerated into triangles only less
acute than the suffering they inflicted
upon their wearers! One wonders
whether, like the balloon sleeves, they
will go on eXaggerating their peculiar
tiles till the people are forced to fasten
up the toes of their foot gear with
chains as the dudes of the fourteenth
century did.-Philadelphia Press.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-03-23

This is pre-eminently day of trim
mings, Tailor-made simplicity is no
longer in vogue, and if fashion and
rumors of fashion prove true prophets,
even spangles, heretofore regarded as
belonging to the ballet, are to be one
of the features of the coming season,
both in millinery and dress trimmings
Black spangles, gold spangles and dull
red and green spangles will prevail.
Spaugles covering entire surfaces,
spangles in rows spangles put on in
patterns and spangles outlining the
design of the material, Hats are to be
adorned with them, especially the new
flats of felt or kid which obligingly
lend themselves to any shape elected,
and wings made of spangled jet will
be popular on the creations in black
and white headgear.--N. y. World.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-03-23

he could give 1t andwhere he should
put it. Sumner read his thoughts, for
he concluded quickly, sharply, and
said Immediately:
But you are not going to use it; it
is not to be printed It's only known
among the directors of the bank"
The city editor leaned back in his
chair and let the points OF his fingers
fall together. He could appreciate the
position of Sumner, perhaps, but much
more thoroughly did he appreciate the
news value of the story.
Not go IMP" he said, in surprised
tone. why, that's the best story
we've got tonight Well use it, of
course. want column. You're my
my best man handy. Go work it; it
means ten dollars on space"
Sumner flushed wildly. The wom-
an stepped forward, and the city editor
saw her presence for the first time.
His dark face duplicated the blush that
had suffused Summers countenance
He began to see.
at is not to be used" said Sumner,
doggedly.
With the city editor the young space
writer had always been favorite, so
he was willing to do all he could for
him. He sat thinking Miss Nelson
crept timidly up to Summers side and
stood looking first at one man and
then at the other, almost imploringly
why don't you want it to go in,
Sumner" asked the editor, finally.
Cant you give me some reason?"
No" said Sumner, but it's not GO
ing in"
rs it," asked the city editor, ignor-
ing Summers mandatory tone, ION any
personal ground? If it is, why"-and
the city editor made a gesture of UNI
conditional surrender Sumner looked
sideways at Miss Nelson. She laid a
hand on his arm and stood, all expect
ant A happy light came into the young
mans eyes.
We'll sir" began Sumner. stammer-
ingly. you see sir, that is, you under
stand"-he could feel Miss Nelson
watching him -" he, the gentleman
under discussion and consideration, is
to be my father in-lawl"
'Oh, Robertl" exclaimed Miss Nell
son, but she did not remove her hand;
the city editor stood up and congratu-
lated both. Confused and embar-
raised, Sumner led the young lady to
the elevator, and, while that affair was
slowly hosting itself, explained him
self
II had to, You see" said he, land, of
course - he became more confused
still-"why, of course
This was the reason" she said,
stopping him with a kiss, modest and
shy.
The office boy, who he'd come out u
ile 4 telegram, reversed his decision,
iabbe,l both hands into his pockets and
veerlt about; the MESSAGE could &c
later Atlanta Constitution
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-03-23

There is not little discussion as TO
the best manner of ventilating the poul-
try house. Many claim that ventilat-
ing tubes are roup inducers and fur
thermore unnecessary. They claim
that enough fresh air will find its way
into the building of the ordinary farm
err or poultryman, There is some truth
in it, 1t may be well to have an open
ing in the peak of the roof and this
should be so arranged as to be opened
and closed conveniently. A ventilat-
ing shaft four by six inches inside, run
ming from four inches from the floor up
through the roof and two feet or so
above it with cap to keep out the rain
and snow, will convey the impure air
out of the pen. But the trouble with
the average poultry house is to keep it
warm, rather than to keep it well VEN
tilated.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-03-23
Crops Should BE Diversified.

The low price of wheat is due largely
to the ease with which it is produced
compared with quarter of century
ago. A boy can now sit on seat and
do the work which formerly required a
dozen men to perform. Improved ma
chinery has made it possible to produce
more wheat than formerly and at less
cost. Farmers should diversity their
crops whenever possible and endeavor
to grow something that will give I
greater return than wheat. We have
many climates and soils and there are
greater opportunities for the future
than may be apparent. = Farmers
Voice.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-03-23
The PEREECT HIVE.
1t Should Combine CheapDess with Sim"
plicity and Durability.

1t Should Combine CheapDess with Sim"
plicity and Durability.
A good hive should possess the fol-
low points, viz: cheapness, simplicity,
durability; as good for winter as sum-
mer; that the combs may be removed
without injuring or irritating the beesi
that the bees MAJ have free access to
the surplus honey arrangement; that
the surplus honey may be removed
without injuring or irritating the bees
and be in a marketable condition; that
the bees may be able to store every
ounce of honey they can collect; com.
pletely ventilated that the bees may
not suffocate, and thousands Of them
hang on the outside of the hive for air
in hot day; that all the heat from the
hive may enter the surplus honey boxes
or chamber to enable the bees to elab-
crate wax and make comb that, in
case the bees are carrying in honey
very rapidly, one set of boxes may be
raised and another set placed under
them; that there be no place in the
hive where the miller moth can con-
ceal ITSELF that there be no space be-
tween the top of the combs and bottom
of the honey boxes except single quar-
ter of an inch; that the bees may enter
the surplus honey boxes from any part
of hive without creeping through hole
in the honey board; that all openings
of the hive be guarded with slide or
button; that the boxes be covered with
light cap to exclude the chilly air at
night as well as the excessive heat Of
the MONDAY sun, with ventilation at
each end to be opened on hot days and
allow current of air to pass over the
honey boxes, permitting the excessive
heat of the hive to escape in summer
and in winter to carry off the moisture
generated by the bees Farmers Voice.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-03-23
Mistakes In Horse breeding.

Farmers make mistake in breeding
when they raise horses to please them
selves. They must breed to suit the
market. The outlook for breeding Is
better now than it has been, because
the knife is being more freely used on
poor stations every day and quality
and individuality of horses is being
constantly raised in consequence. Peo-
pie who are fond OF driving want
stylish animals, and it will pay the
farmer to breed for that standard.
Then after they are bred it will pay to
bit them thoroughly, match them up,
accustom them to sights and sounds in
city and country and condition them
so that they will be ready for work as
soon as sold Troy IN. W Times.