davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-08-05
Sein GbrrnwO,t.
2tus ben GaQeu Der Commune, oou @u8nit
Sdadt.

Nus ben GaQcu Der Commune, BON Nu8uit
Sdnht.
Gr mar nur Elm &ndbe, nod nid)t
ie655sbn Sabre alt; troBoem Ioute er
eri6phen rsroen.
Die MbtGeilung G~ommuniiten. ill
Der er ge6Drte, ipur Don Der 8eriaiuer
Irmee ~5erfprengt, er nit ungefdhI
3ebn 8ameraben ~gefangen genommtn
unb cuff Die Mairie bes II. Arronottez
ments gebraft poroen. ytt6t nur ote
Sugenb, fonoern Dor alien bic ruhigs
9dltung bes 8naben trob feiner per@
6Deifelten Gage bdttsn ben SomnlalI<
Danten psranlabt, Die 8oGitredung be5
1rtbeiles 10 lanee tpie irgeno mo9l!h
binaus5ui9ieben. @r nuroe ais 8e<
fangener bebancelt uno folte IS blei>
ben, bis ii9 pas S9idfal bes leBten
ieiner &ameraoen entidieoen bate.
Seine erpbsn Iugen unb iein 8sz
ii6t bus bluTe 9eiidt zines Bari
Ter &inbss - aeigtsn peoer cine inners
8epegung ncd &engitli6teit. gr be-
tra6tete ales, pas um ibn Der por<
9in9, ais sin9s ss i'm nidts an. Gr
bOrte ben 9efehl, Der feline &dmeraosr
in Die Gpi9teit rief. obne bic Safung
gu perlieren. 0ielei6t ba6te er an Die
gliidli4e, iorgloie 8incerseit. Der sr
taum entipa6ien; pisnei6t an ieine
9ertpanoten uno lire Sruuer. tpenn lie
bon ieinem Spoe b0rten.
gu Der 3eit, uls Der Grie9 erfldrt
fpurbe, lebte or sliidli6 bsi ieinem DC
ter unb ieiner Muttsr, ebrli6en Irs
beitern, Die i'm gum 9u6bruderlehrz
ling beftimmt fatten. Ri6t ldnge
foute oieie frisDlide 9emeinf6dft nd9z
rem. Sie bsutiden Sruppen brungen
immet meter Dor, Der Batter fiel I'm
Sample. unb Die Gorge UNI bas tag
life Srot in ienem f6redlihen Winte-
pdtte Die Wiutter cuf's ardntenld9sr
geiporicn. iro Tie langiam benz Soos
eGt9esen sins.
Gines Saoes. dls er nit anbern btnz
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-08-05

Ous GhloB i'm Ynrt lag i6on lpeit
binttr Dem @eiter; Der lebte 2t6ti6lmz
mer Der erleuhteten 6enIter mar ter
fd)pun0en.
Nuu p~aiiirtc Der OfFicier Elm Sc
h6ft. Sept tpnnte er Ieitrpdrts oeS
M3eoes bic ountlen umriHe IuQernoer
3ruppen erfennen. Nuf Dem tpet6en
g0eae ortff Der WaIdd in i9Ianfem
Srdbe brdb aus. S6tperes Nooemz
Der, @eipDlf 6eDefte Den 0immel; letler
Minb itrih bon redts. IS ipdr re6t
fihI.
3isfs TiniterniB berridte; man
tpnrte ni6t auf brei S6rttte ieben.
W2it lanoen 8i9eln ii6erlieB ii9 Der
Better Der iiheren 1ibrunq ieines
pferbes. 8aT6 f!ogen NOB uno Hst*
ter od6in. tx
Ter: 70 fam man our6 einen gSalD,
ann Slid auf grader 8uDn.
9mnlf aiInme!er iino 5uriid9ele9t'
alto Elm @iertel bes Meees! ii6srlegtt
Der Officicr. Sebt 8oriidt!
9lus Der sserne ertlGng 8eraulG.
On Der Ginmiinbung De5 Yfaoes II
cine 9anbftraBe Dielt er an inn
bpr6te.
Sufi6lu9 uuf hortem We9e mar gu
p%erne6men; feds bis 5eGnPterOe mpH@
ten es fein.
Dime 30gern lentte Der @ojutant
5sin Sbier BON Der StraBe; es nerlor
5nfnrt ben 9oben uuter ben 6uBen.
sprono a6er iidjer al, poAl duf cine
tiefer Iie9enbe Wieic, Gebiii& fpGr IN
Wo;b trabten, bon Der feinoti9sn
e5eife tpmmenb, 8eiter p%nruber; aus
roi6 esfprpdensn eir3elnen Wortsr
por fider gu e~n.ne6men, Dab IS 6sInot
isien. m.
0as IeBtc @erdui6 lit bsr1aut. Der
SFFicier febt ieinen Weg in i9neuerer
@anoart fort, benn ber3sitosrluIt mub
einaebplt Derosn.
gRechts rnb Iinfs nnrtrGlt8 crf9eint
her Sorispnt leiht rOtDIi9 getdrbt. IS
1T Der 8iberf4ein feinbli3sr Sltpatss
! Da plDBli6 mill pas gfsrb i'm
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-08-05
Der cforc scmdB.

DER Gapitdn zines eneGii6en Sufas
renre9iments mar mad Snbien beors
bert porben, unb I'm bon Ietnen Cen,
ten in gutemNnbenfen be1altsn 81 iper<
ben, CAB er blot Dor ieiner IbreiIe
rem ganaen &sgtment Elm Iplenbibes
Nbi6iebgeKen. Tadbem er, ebe Die
aIeemeine Safelet begann, cine tur5e,
ber5li9s 4nfpra6e an feline 2eute gez
ridtet bate, rief er nit peitbin brOb<
member Stimme: Limb MIN, meine
Burden, our Mttade! @ebt i9urf Dor
unb bebanbslt biefes Seitefen, pie ibr
ben Sseinb be6dnbeln piirbet!" Die
Wannf6aften litBen fi9 bas ni9t
5tpeimal fagen, fie f6lugen nit nab'
rem 9elbeneifsr md6tige 8rei9en in
bic linen por9eieBtsn Speifen unb 8e>
trGnfe. Mit inniger 9%enugtbuung
Iab es Der i%opiale gapitdn. 8on ben
sablloIen 8raten, SemiiIen unb Puoz
bines lpar bulb jsbe Spur pertilgt,
nur ben srobmitbig in gan5en 8a>
tailonen geIpenpeten Jlaf9en nit gets
Ifiqem Snbalt fbienen Die mGBigen
GnqlGnber ni6t re6t eerpa6fen gu
Iein. @eni9Itens blisbsn anIebnli9e
Rei6en Der f9lanten, tpeineefiiuten
&araffen auF ei~n5elnen 3if9en iteben.
Da bemertte Der Gapitdn pl0blt9, baB
elm Suiar, beifen 9eii4t bereits in be-
bentIider 8Dtbe itrablte, eifrig bamit
beI6Gftigt mar, perf9iebene boue Jld<
Iden in einen Sad gu iteden. 8erpnnz
bert trat Der 9dit9e6er an ben bur3s
aus ni6t perlegen perbenben Solbaten
beran unb fraste, tpus er bd begtnne.
Sd 9ebor6e Der Orbre, 9err Gapiz
tan, e~ntgegnste Sones. inbem er ii9
6emiibte, feiner f9fpantenben 9eItait
cine itrumme Saltung gu perleihen.
,Ou gebor6it Der Srbre?" bonnerte
Der aufeebra9te Offioisr in mublOfem
Grtaunen. .eSSatpobl, 9err @upitGn".
be6arrte Der mutbiee 8rieger, obne NIT
Der @imper gu sudsn. r9err Capt.
tGn erlieben ben 8efebl, bas GefteFen
pie ben 6einb gu bebanbeln. Wenn
mir nun elm Renfontrs nit ben 6ein>
ben 6aben, miiHen mir bod jeben. ben
mir ni9t tDbten, als 9~sfnngenen mit<
nebmen. I'm genou nod Der Srbre
bes Serrn GapitGns gu banbeln, tpo1ts
ib fopiel Wein, pie i9 f9Ieppen fann,
nit mad Der &aferne nebmen." Wds
Der GupitGn gu biefer @uffahune
Ieiner Iufforbtrung fuete. lit Ieiber
ai4t nerIautet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-08-05

uuT etre ,rfuers probe esfteuf bdft,.
Gr tiBte feiner Wutter leiGt Die
@tirne unb fab einen ausenblid emit
in ifr 9eii9t. bas gu lddeIn fGisn.
Damn lief er. 10 fdnsn i'm feine SSiiPe
tsagen %fonnten, ms Eager 5uriid.
..ggas, 10 balo f6on 2" REF Der
Gommanhant erftaunt. @r bate aes
Lift. buB Der &nu6e ni6t auriidfebs
IN fperbe.
sd bate es bod perfpro9en!!"
19efpib, aber Su batteft bod 3eit,
Gsine Wtutter NOD lGnger gu febea,
rhae Sein Wort an bre9en!@
nWtetne arme Mutter! Ra6 elmer
Gcere boiler SbrGnen, bic mir alien
A.usb nabm, fisl lie i'll einen 10 rubis
en-, gliidli6en SGfIaf, CAP i5 iGr Grs
! lden ni6t abparten burfte; bean
Is GGtte iG ibr bic Gabr6eit Iaesn
iDnnen2 0eshoI6 fiiBte i5 lie unb
iA!id fpie Elm Dieb in Der 0a9t fort
9ier bin i9! Sd bite ben lieben Soft,
DaB er ibr eben 10 siitig 1T, fpie Il:
iinNner gu mir mar. Hun habe ib nur
nod; einen Wuni9. MpnIieur Conf
m%dEodnt: MAIDEN Sic f9nea elm
@noe!"
Der Sfficier iab nit einem 9emif6
orn SetriibniB uno 9epunberuna auf
ben &nuben; feline eigenen @usen tpaz
zen BON 1hrdnen oefii1t.
limb tpenn ib Did begnabiae2"
rSie piirben meiner Mrtter bus
Gc6sn rstter. unb i9 iriirbe sic a!s
5%raiten 9ater preiisn," fugte Der
gIEdbe inntg.
vOu biit elm ausge3ei9neter BUT
Ide, Ou ourfit geten. Wa9' f6neu.
e;tt 3u Seiner SHUTTER, erfreue uno
tjcbe lie immeri.. @s pGre cine
Giinbs setDefen," iagte er. fi9 81 feiz
nem 9tabe ipenbenb.
@ictor flog mad 6auie. Seine
Mutter f4lisf nod. Menn er ni6t aez
Fijr6tet bate, Tie gu erf6reden, piiroe
er lie nit Siifen bebedt BADEN, nun
ierie er Ii4' tin an ibrer Settle niebt-.
%!GtIi6 fuGr Tie ouf unb f6rie:
.Njttor. mein Sinh, hiit 9u ioirtlih
:a?"
e;1ra maQern 6dnbe bstaiteten if
iis preBte i'm Ianft an fi6, Sbrdnsa
ii:r8ten aus ibrenNu9sn, Sbrdnsn, Die
CT Mot gu ftiuen permohte.
.@ictpr, mein Sinh. mein etn5iger
2tpit!" ft06nte Tie. mir triumte,
0u ioateit eri9ofen perben."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-08-05
sas ,.aronoRe,, oes meeres.'

unbertileli9 unb eptg jung taudt
INNER tpieoer Der nerlodenbe @ebanfe
auf, ben 9Olbeebalt, peI9en bas 8aI-
fer Der Weltmeere berge. linn 81. ent,
reiBen. unb iebt, ba 10 piele onbere
ubenteuerli9e 9olbisnfattonen bi,
Runbe MAIDEN, lift es niGt gu pertounz
bern. boB AUDI iene Sbse tpieber elm
5unebmenbes SntereKe finbet, IopobT
Bel birecten 9olbiu6ern pte BEL Grim,
bern unb anberen Menf9entinbern!!"
Die @r0rterung Der @a9e auf benz
Pdpier bat nod feline groben Sort<
f6ritte 5u per3ei9nen; bageoen pirb
berit9ert, baB pieber einige neue unb
bontommenere 9rocefe erfunben nor.
ben feien, bag 9olo aus benz Reeres=
pafer ausauf6eiben. .3iemli9 bs59eis
ben limb freili9 bic 4nfprii9e biefer
Grfinber. Won beoenfe: Mus brei SOL
fern (barrels) MeersspaFer ION man
mtttels Der bstreffenben 8orri9tungen
fir 2 big 4 Gents 9olb sepinnen fonz
men, alip tuum 70 nieI, pie man nit
unbepdffneten Mueen iiberbaupt pdbr<
nehmen lam, tpenn man nt6t beIonz
bers barauf% aufmerffam semo9t pirb,
baB elm ipl9es gslbes 9iinttlein Sob
lit.
Sn Der RaHe tpiirbe elm folder gr=
folg immerbtn elm gang u%ngebeurer
tperben t0nnen, tpenr fort unb fort unz
enbli9e Quuntitdten Sceanipafer berz
aufgepumpt unb benz notbnenbieen
4emif9en 8erfabren unterporfen
Diirben! 2eute, tpel9e 4nes in Der
Welt .ausre9nen", mas nidt 10 lei6t
Elm unberer SterbIi6er na9re6nen
fann. baben eliidli6 bere6net, bah fid
I'm 9ansen benz Weltmeer fir $4,000
W2tlionen Dollars 9olb entnebmen
lieben!
9iergesen miiBte fi9 natiirli6 oas
&lonbtte oes 5eftlanbes bsI9eibentli6
pertrie6en. felbit tpenn anes Cob, bas
nod in Der 3utunft aus ibm entnomz
men iperben tdnn, fummt benz f6on aez
f0rberten auf einem Saufen lGae.
Nbsr trob auer fetner 9inberniTe 1T
bas feftldnbif9e &lonbite nod INNER
biel, piel let6ter au~s5ubeuten, als basz
ienige bes Oceans. I'm lebteres iiber
bic @tufe abenteuerli9er Yhantafterei
5u erbeben, miibte Der betreffenbe9olb
getpinnunqs : Proceb nod f6ier un=
enbli9 boltommsner fein, aIs IeIbf Die
boffnungsponften @rfinbsr fir ben i6-
rigen bsbaupten!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-08-05
Die Ian8' 8e6nmn8.

Der 5ons fraet n 9iusG:
$50 bleibit o beun 70 ldne9
u Stunb' bab / 'paBt f4ier!
mir mar f9on fat bans!"-
so, mel" iaet Der 5iasl.
SAB g Wirtbsto9terl 'sabIt!
S 6db' gar Oiel 'trunten;
Sa Derfliegt bic 3eit bolt!"
Sch, '5ablt," meint Der Sansf.
sat g'f9pinb ieber 8uu!"-
r's tommt bait" faet Der 9iasl,
Pa no 3 We9feln ba5uu!"-
.Ou", la9t Der 5ons, r's @edfslr
8raudt erft re9t 70 lang nit!"-
.WoaBt %" faet sr mir De9felr
6alt aa-9uHeln mit!!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-08-05

0ptt I'M Sdub fir O!G) LlJ t,:t ii:
6rieben fir ca5 GanD."
Der uneebulbige 8ittor glara:,
nit i6lpa9sr Stimne isinen Naati
rufen gu bOrsn, er ging uuf Den 5,4c1
fpiben ms 3immer Der Irdnt:H.
Seine Mutter lag oa nit ipeit gcDTfS
neten Muqer. ,
n8ictor, mein ainb!" 1drie Iis nit
i6rer biinnsn, i6lpaden Stim.le.
Sbre Elm Wor: le9te er iid i1e6en le
nieoer un0 f4lang ieinen Nrm fcIt I'M
1ie. Nun fonnte Der &nabe, Der ocll
Sobe 10 muthig ms Muse geiGaui
Bate, ni6ts tpeiter t6un ais lpeiicu.
Die trante 6ruu, Delde burd hires
SoGnss 9egentrart Stdrfe gu srtaItsn
i6ien. periu6te pergebIi6, i'm 81
troften.
,QuGle Did ni6t 70, mein &inb!
@ir rollen iene bGBlide Uniform
fortlpsrfsn, UNI ie ME pieDsr az IsGer.
9alb getIt 9u nieber sur @rteit, Du
beiratbeit Elm gutss Mdb6en. uno ii
9ergangsnbsit nirb tuie ein b6{ar
Srdum 6inter uns %liegen."
Mrme Seele, Die tonnte lie ipiiie1 i,
baB ibr Bib BON elmer bsHersn Sus
tunft MIR Die pein bes &nubtn Derz
tiefte!
gaIO iebo4 floffen feline Sfrdnsn
penigsr tsftig. unb enbIi9 Forte ma
in bem fleinen Simmer ni1is rei.tr
ais bic regslmds;gsu @tbemSuge por
Butter unb @otn.
gl0klid ertva9ts er. Gr erfo6 fi4
Ianft uEo Gamerfte, bab feline 0uttsr
left IGlief. 0iefer @nhlid oab inn
|eirs nerloren seeungene Sfatfraft
nicher. Or gldubte, cine giitide Gorz
Iebung Lube iGm cine SeeHs srIpart,
pie feline Dinensftdrts unb feinenMu;h
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-08-05

Ois sui.n 6reunbtn<
mem. = SD bab' mid porbin in bic
3unge eebiHen. = nnmpglia = oorr
p6ren sic 10 berniftet.
= Gin gutter Gbemdnn.-
sic: nRi6t rabr, theurer 4rtbur, On
Iiebff mid bod oufrihtig, unb i9 bin
Oein etn3igss Slid ouf b;eFer Grbe9"
- @r: rSu fcsIt mir bus TO oft. Ge<
lie6te, oaB ids f4IiebIi4 feIbft
glaube!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-08-05
~riebriaaben befdiBt.

rtebriadoen bef6iBt.
Wdhrenb beFen mar bic @ert9ts-
perbnnbluns tpieber aufgenommen
fporben; Der @taatsantpdlt bate feline
4nfIaaerebe. Der @ertbeibiger fein
R1isoper sebalten nno Der Insetlagte
mar al flint Sobren 3n6tbous Derur<
tbeilt iporben. 9esen 81 ubr, als in
ben 8erbanbluneen cine pauIe einees
treten mar. tbeilte enbli9 Der @taots=
lunpaIt feinen goleeen bic feltfame
Oenunaiation nit, Die ibm 5ugesangen
mar. Der aOnig mar in5pif9en i9on
melt fort.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-01

In Lithunia, a province OF Russia 4,
Is customary that the brides ears
should be boxed before the marriage
ceremony. No matter how tender
hearted the mother may be. she always
makes It a point OF administering a
hearty smack to her daughter In the
presence OF witnesses. and a note 4
made OF the fact. The mothers inten-
uon Is n kind one. though the custom
itself Is bad. The reason for Il Is TO
protect the bride should her marrIaTo
prove an unhappy one. In that case
she VIII sue for a divorce. and her plea
will be that she was forced into the
marriage against her will. and on that
score the verdict Of the Judge win be
In her favor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-01

20 get his. George Goodman VIII so TO
the bottom Of the Atlantic to get bis.
and we will 90 to the village church
yards and the city cemeteries to get
ours; and when we have our perfect
spirit retoined to our perfect body. then
we will be the kind OF men and women
that the resurrection morning viii
make possib =
So you sc, you have not made out
any doleful story yet. What have you
proved about death? What is the case
you have made out? You have maoe
out just this-that death allows US 10
have a perfect body, free OF all aches
united forever with a perfect soul free
from all sin. Correct your theology.
What does IL all mean? Why. It means
that moving day is coming. and that
you are going to quit cramped apart
ments, and be mansioned forever. Inc
horse that stands at the gate will not
be the one lathered and bespattereo'
carrying bad news. but II will be the
horse that St John saw in Apocalyptie
vision-the white horse on which the
King comes to the banquet. The ground
around the palace will quake with the
tires and hoofs OF celestial equipage,
and those Christians who in this world
lost their friends and lost their prop
erty. and lost their health, and lost
their life. will find out that God was
always kind, and that all things work
ed together for their good. and that
those were the wisest people on earth
who made the best OF everything. See
you not now the bright light in the
clouds?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-01

1t has long been the fashion to place
upon menu cards sketches and quota
tions to suggest topics of conversation,
but Partisan hostesses the past month
have adopted an opposite course. Their
formula reads, while sitting at table,
speaking on the subject of the Dreyfus
question is forbidden" In like fashion
Catherine II. once posted on the walls
of the Hermitage: 1T is forbidden
to have an ill-tempered air, to ex-
change unkind words, to speak i'll Of
any one whatever. All quarrels must
be left at the door with hat and sword"
How beautiful to be dictator! Yet
even in the land of free speech, the
De Lone indiscretion suggests the wis
dom of dictatorship over ones own
tongue.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-01

The superintendent of Chicago pub
Tic schools has sent out from the Office
of the board instructions to teachers
to begin teaching the effects Of alcohol
and narcotics, particularly nicotine. in
accordance with the new law pass
ed by the last legislature. The instruc-
tions in the first, second and third
grades will be oral, the teachers to lee
ture for ten minutes, three days each
week for ten weeks, beginning April 1.
First-grade work will include care
and cleanliness of the body; the or
gans Of sense; injurious effects of al
cohol and narcotics" Second-grade pu-
pills will be told how to care for the
body, especially the eyes, ears and
teeth; proper and improper food and
drink: the injurious effects of alcohol
and narcotics" Third-grade children
Will learn the parts of the body; their
relations to one another; bones and
muscles: ejaculation, breathing and
the necessity for exercise; injurious
effect of alcohol and narcotics" From
TIE fourth to the eighth grade there
must be at least four lessons of fifteen
minutes each week, children in the
fourth and fifth grades studying the
Young Peoples Physiology" while the
higher grades will use THE Human
Body and How to Care for It." Each
OF these books has twenty-five pages
on the subject of alcohol and its effects
on the human body.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-01
GLADSTONE PICTURES.
Story of HIS PhysIoEnomy rs Told hy
the Brush.


One of the curious things about Mr..
Gladstone is the difference which years
have produced both in his appearance
and expression. At all times he must
have been a handsome man. But
strangely enough. when he entered the
house OF commons in his twenty-sec-
ond year, It was the beauty that SEEM
ed to point to premature death. His
face" said Mr.. Mccarthy. was pallid,
almost bloodless." and the pallor was
brought into greater life by the abun-
dant and intensely black hair and the
large. fiery black eyes that blazed up
on the world. Different portraits OF
Mr.. Gladstone form an interesting
study. The face that looks out from
the portrait OF 1882 Is thin: the fea-
lures look sharp; the cheeks have the
smoothness and the moderate fullness
OF youth: OF the mouth. beautifully
shaped. full. and yet not large. the
dominant expression is sweetness and
tranquility. In a later picture one
sees the cheeks expanding. the chin
getting squarer, the brow heavier and
the mouth stronger. larger and grim
mer. The expression is altogether one
OF seriousness. strenuousness. almost
OF frowning earnestness. And then
when one comes to the portraits Of old
age there is another and quite as great
a transformation. The heavy. black
locks have. OF course. disappeared. and
this brings out the enormous size OF
the head. large in brow and in back;
the mouth appears. again. TO be fuller
than even In middle age. and the whole
face has broadened; but the expression
has lost all the stern and strenuous
gravity OF middle age. as well as the
sweet softness Of youth. and there is
a genial smile. as OF the warrior who
has done all his fighting and can now
look with some detachment. and even
with some humor. on the battlefield
which knows him no more.-McCar-
thy's Life OF Gladstone.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-01

The wheelmen of California will ba
the hrst to have an elevated cycle parh.
Work Is now under way on such a pa,h
between Pasadena and Los Angeles. =
distance OF nine miles. Il viii be AZ
an elevation Of from eighteen TO aftv
feet. with a width OF twelve feet. the
surface 10 be OF wood. A toll OF Ave
cents Is to be charged each way 70 al
who use H. II win be lighted by elec-
trieity and divided IN the center. A
cyclists pavilion Is 10 be built half way
along the path.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-01
Died for HI. MI.tr....

A fine instance OF canine devotion
comes to us from Kansas. through the
columns OF the Topeka State Journal.
Samuel Dodge. a ranchman. living
southwest OF Topeka. went to vinlta,
Indian Territory. on business. and
shortly after he had gone, Bessie, his
five-year-old girl. wandered away from
home In an attempt to follow him. Mrs.
Dodge discovered the child's absence
about two hours after Mr.. Dodge's de-
parture. She made a search Of the
premises. and failing to find the child,
notified the neighbors OF her dIsap-
pearance. They turned out in force.
and secured the prairies all day. and
all that night and all the next day.
searching for the little wanderer. Late
the following evening an Indian came
upon her fast asleep just south OF Post
Oak creek. In an old road known as the
whisky trail" Across her body stood
a Newfoundland dog. which had always
beer her companion about the ranch.
The cog was torn and bleeding. and
near his feet lay the bodies OF two
wolves. Although the little girls
cheeks were stained with tears and
covered with dust. she was quite un-
harmed. She and her protector were
taken home. a distance OF twelve miles
The dog died that night. He received a
decent burial. and his master at once
ordered a marble monument, which
will be placed at the head OF the faith
ful animals grave.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-01

The bicycle industry is one in which
there has been very marked develop
ment as the result of inventions made
within the last decade. In 1890 only
twenty-seven establishments were re-
ported az engaged in the manufacture
Of bicycles. Five years later more than
200 establishments were engaged in the
manufacture, and the output of wheels
for 1895 was about 10000, increasing
in 1897 to over 100000 wheels. In
1880 large proportion the bicycles
used were imported, mainly from Eng
land, but in 1897 the exports of cycles
and parts thereof to England alone
were valued at s.. .12S,421, while the to-
tai exports were valued at 81, 1902, ,7S6.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-01

Miss Amelia Sommerville. Gotham
actress, appears to be peculiarly cir
cumspect and self-restrained young
woman, with more than the usual re-
gard for the proprieties Of life. AS we
understand it, she absolutely refused to
marry again until a full twenty-four
hours had elapsed after the receipt of
the decree of divorce that she secured
last Saturday. 1t is always well to
have all appearances of haste elimi-
mated from affairs of this description.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-01

The act providing for the union Of
the Australian colonies, on a plan
closely resembling that of the United
States, has been adopted by the con-
be submitted to the people. Its ratifl-
cation seems assured, and thus sort
OF United States of Australia, or Of
Australasia, will come into being, and
we shall be a step nearer the "federa-
ton of the world
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-01
SECRETARY OHLEY.
RECOMMENDS PE-RU-NA FOR
CATARRH.
Especially beneficial wherever the Ne
eous Membranes are Anected-As Q
spring Tonio It Has No EquAL

Charleston, w. Va, March Z, 1855.
To Whom II May Concern:
I most heartily recommend Pe-ru-na
as OF great benent In cases Of eatArrh;
II is especially beneficial wherever the
mucous membranes are affected As
tonic IL certainly has no superior.
William A. Ohley.
The national catarrh remedy. Peru
m. Is receiving many Endorsements
from people OF national reputation
Governors recommend Pe-ru-na; sena-
tors testify to its merits: congress
men speak in the highest terms OF its
efficacy. The mayor Of the city where
Pe-ru-na is manufactured praises this
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-01

The terrible atrocity recently perpe-
nated by a mob of several hundred
coWardly citizens Of williamsburg
County, South Carolina, whereby q de-
fenseless negro and his family we're
ruthlessiy murdered for no other rea-
son than that this man had been an
pointed postmaster of Lake City. and
tnat his color was black, is, we think.
the most powerful argument against
the toleration of lynch law that is
possible. The shocking details OF this
latest mob savagery SAVIOR more az an
Apache massacre than OF an occur
renee amoRs civilized white uaa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-01

Buneo Bill-"There's no use talking
business Is Improving. The farmers are
feeling easier than for four years past
Granger Grip-"No dream. pardnerl I
can report three gold brick sales. eight
checks cashed and sixteen Jays shown
around town for last week. as against
nothing but the sale OF a ticket 10
central Park for the corresponding
week OF last year."-Puck.