davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-04
Welded IN TIME OF WAR.
Neither CivicsNor Military Agitation
Daunts Cupid.

NeAther Civic Nor Military Agitation
Daunts Cupid.
Miss Elizabeth F. Winter and Walter p.
SonIarr were married yesterday morning in
Gibbons.
The church was filled with friends of the
young couple.
Inc decorations were simple. but arranged
making a beautiful setting for the bright
ilgnts OF the candles in the altar.
.me prloal train was announced by the ever
popular and always beautiful "Lohengrin"
Weodlng march. and following the reading of
me sne nrst service the Kyrie of the Ponitoski
mass was sung by the entire choir. Miss
grace DANG sang the solo parts
curing Turing the service George DAM played the
ITaumerei' on the violin. and the solo
parts Of the mass from Weber were sung
by MISS Aurelia Danz.
me, me bride was attired in pure white or
gandie over silk; and carried Bride roses.
of white.
she was attended by her sister, Miss Mar
saTet winter, as maid of honor, and Miss
Nellie O.Brien as bridesmaid.
MISS winter wore white organdie over green
taneta, with hat to match and carried pink
Miss O'Brien wore white organdie over
all white.
John Rachic and Renville chinnuck were
gr0omsmen and the ushers were w. ]. Der
rick and Clyde H. T1lton.
wedding breakfast was served at the
nome Of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l., l.. M. Winter on East Ninth street. for the
immediate relatives.
MI. and Mrs. Confarr have gone to Ohio
ana VIII be at home Wednesdays after June 1,
at ol5 Marshall avenue.
Following is the programme for the mat ne,
musicale to be given this afternoon by Nd 50
haldh irene Bailey in Manning College hall,
Minneapolis:
Heading-"The Ballad Of the East
and West ............. Rudyard Kipling
Miss Bailey.
Headlng-"E Explanations Anthony Hope
Miss Bailey.
Miss Esther Kinsey
heading-''The Last Time I Met
Lauy RUIN ........ ........... Meredith
Miss Bailey.
Reading
(a( The Dual" -. 49,. :. Eugene Field
(D) Little Cousin Jasper. j. W. Riley
Miss Bailey.
WYNN 0oio .......... .oe.ecteo
Miss Esther Kinsey.
"Ghosts"-One-Act Farce;
Miss UraXis ...... ........... Miss Reiff
MISS Sourtop ................ Miss Whitcomb
3 3aIIe -. ....... ........::: MISS Eagles
CoiiS ............ miss .6ToWHlnB
Nettle 800. Miss Harrington
y 1i .'........ ..,........... MISS MIX
orloset ....'..... .......Mlss McL&ran
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-04

The Girls of 'ss gave May party last
evening in Lifts hail. The club colors, white
and gold, were used prettily in the decor
ations of the hall. Miss Leola Thompson,
Miss Anna Wall, Miss May Traverse and
Miss Marguerite Hilbert received.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-04

1.-THE Flower Of the Family will be pre-
sented this evening in st. Louis hall, Tenth
and Cedar streets, by st. Joseph's Total Abb
stinence society.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-02-20
COL coRBIN.

the few volunteers who rmsined In the
service He has served In many posts
OF the west and the east. and as a sol
der I'D gentleman there are few men
In the army who deserve to rank above
him. Colonel Corbin has always been
very near the presidents OF the United
States since the time Of Lincoln. Tho
fact that he Is not a graduate Of West
Point Is thought TO be a notice that
aristocracy In the army will never be
fashionable with our presidents All
the heads Of the army today. including
Gems. Alger and Miles. came from the
so-called lower herd"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-02-20

Worry wrecks more lives than work.
An outgrowth of one of the psychology
cal whims of the time is claim OF
Don't Worry" clubs. Without sub
scribing to all the tenets of these or
ganizations, almost every individual
could better his condition by adopting
and trying to live up to their motto.
The substance of their belief is beyond
dispute, and may be summarized in few
words: Worry never yet bettered the
condition of any individual; it never
yet failed to make worse the condition
of the person given to worrying. There
ought not to be need of anti-worry So
cieties. The instinct for self-preser-
vation should array humanity in op-
position 20 the adversary, worry.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-02-20

A class in economics in a western
university has just been. struggling
with the problem, How would you
spend ten thousand dollars? There
are twenty-five men and eleven women
in the class, and they named fourteen
different objects of expenditure. Edu-
cation was declared to be the first
purpose of the majority. Real estate
was the most favored investment.
Twelve students wanted to travel,
seven proposed to spend some money
for books, the same number made an
appropriation for pleasure" and four
were willing to devote share to
charity" So far. as it went, it was
an instructive exhibition. and the only
thing needed to complete the revela-
ton of their characters and training
is that the same students should an
swer the correlative question, How
would you prefer to earn ten thousand
dollars?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-02-20

bis best parable out Of the scene ol
farmer boy coming back from his
w-nderinEs. and the old farm house
shook that night with rural jubilee
and who compared himself TO lamb IN
the pasture neid. and who said that
the eternal God Is a farmer. declaring.
Ny father IL the husbandman-"
Those stone masons do not want 10
hear about Christopher Wren, the ar
chitect. who built st. Paui's CATHEDRAL.
II would be better TO tell them how to
carry the hod OF brick uD the ladder
without slipping. and how on n cold
morning. with the trowel 10 smooth on
the mortar and keep cheerful. and how
to be thankful to God for the plain
food taken from the pail By the road
side. Carpenters. standing amid the
adre. and tho BIT. and the plane. and
the broad axe. need to be told that
Christ was a carpenter. with his own
hand welding saw and hammer. Oh.
this is tired world. and Il II an over
worked world. and II IL an under fed
world. and Il Is n wrung out world. and
men and women need 20 know that
there IL rest and recuperation In God
and In that religion which was not 30
much intended for extraordinary peo-
pie as for ordinary people. because
there are more OF them.
At an anniversary Of n deaf and dumb
asylum. one OF the children wrote up
on the blackboard words as sublime as
the Had. the Odyssey. and the ''Divina
commedia" all compressed in one par
agraph. The examiner. in the signs
OF the mute language. asked her. who
made the world?" The deaf and dumb
girl wrote upon the blackboard. In the
beginning God created the heaven and
the earth" The examiner asked her,
For what purpose did Christ come To-
to the world7" The deaf and dumb
girl wrote upon the blackboard. 'TnIs
is faithful saying. ard worthy OF all
acceptation. thar Christ Jesus came In
to the world to save sinners" The
examiner said 10 her. why were you
born deaf and dumb. while hear and
speak?" She wSote upon the black
board. Even so. Father: for so Il
seemeth good in thy sight" Oh. that
we might be baptized with q eontented
spirit. The spider draws poison out
OF a flower. the bee gets honey out OF
thistle. but happiness Is n heavenly
elixir. and the contented spirit extracts
It. not from the rhododendron OF the
hills. but from the lily Of the valley.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-02-20
How Ne Kept raIIy.

There had been a football game In
the village OF Skedunk. between the
high school eleven OF that place and a
rival aggregation from the neighboEing
town OF Ripley. Tommy Hunter. OF
the high school boys. was confined a.
home in consequence OF injuries re-
eeived In a practice game n day or two
before. but he had ahated nothing OF
his interest In the sport. and as soon
as his father came IN the eveniag OF
the eventful day when Ripley and ske-
dunk met on the gridIron neld he
bawled out. What was the score.
father7" One broken rib. three bloody
noses. .,~e dIsloeated shoulder. and one
torn car for the high school boys. and
two krolSea shins. two blackened eyes.
one -ut lip. one broken finger. and
thre.. teeth knocked out for the boxn
ron Ripley answered Mr.. Honfer.
Who was not enthusiastic In thn muas-
enr 20 football
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-02-20

The Kentucky Court of Appeals held,
in the case of Waugh VS.. Dignan, that
where the parties to an agreement
have made a mistake in reducing their
contract to writing, either through a
mistake which is mutual, or through
the mistake Of one party, or through
the mistake of one party which has
been produced by the other, courts OF
equity will correct the writing to con-
form to the manifest intention Of the
parties; that parol evidence is compe-
tent to establish the terms Of the ORR
ginal agreement and to show fraud or
mistake in the execution of the in
strument, and that one who prevents
a happening or performance Of con-
dition precedent, upon which his liabil-
ity by the terms Of the contact is
made to depend. can not avail himsel!
of his own wrong to relieve himself OF
responsibility to the obligee or be per-
mitted to avoid his liability for the
non-performance OF such condition
precedent which he himself has occa-
stoned.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-02-20
nurmah.. x.- clrlll..tlsa.

While King Theebaw Is amusing
himself by throwing pebbles into the
sea on the west coast OF India. young
English officers drink whisky and soda
and play cards in his throne-0om at
Mandalay. which has been converted
into a club. No Barmese officers with
over-heavy swords nov swagger about
the streets There Is a regiment or
two OF Tommies. with nothing for
them TO do but make love to the Bur-
mese girls and die OF dysentery and
fever. There are n few hundred Prin-
eesses about Mandalay. TO whom the
Indian government. In unbounded gen.
erosity for having taken their country.
giyes each Is shillinEs q week. Even
n Burmah II is hard TO keep up a
Quasi-royal state on Is shillinEs a week
so the ladies. who are OF an enterrris-
ing mind. turn. as aristocrats now do.
TO business. One princess was fined
the other day for keeping 4 gambling
helL-North China Herald.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-02-20

Jet II is more than probaole that n the
choice had been put to a vote OF the
army oficers he would Be the man Sc
lected for the place. In appearances the
colonel IL not unlike General Winfield
Scott Hancock. the superb" when he
was about the same age His huge
frame. erect carriage and handsome
face are familiar TO everyone who han
seen him at the head OF presidential
Inaugural professions and other big
parades 10 which thG army has been
called upon to contribute. He was the
adtutant general At the Inauguration OF
Garfield. Cleveland. Harrison and Nc
Kinley. and has ridden at the head OF
professions like the New York centen-
NAL OF 1889 and other big a1Airs os
that kind. Colonel Corbln's ancestors.
were Of revolutionary fame and lived
in Virginia. He himself was born in
Ohio and taught school as a young
man. He entered the army a. n volun-
teer. and after the war he was one OF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-02-20

II the tramp is to be eradicated he
must be compelled to work winter and
summer until he Is willing to seek and
continue to work on his own account,
and, failing this, he should be kept at
work for the public indefinitely. In
order to compel him to work he must
be given something to do, and the In
dustry that is capable Of readiest adap-
tation to the solving Of the tramp prob
lem is that Of road making. The tramp
should work the roads, not tramp them
at his own will.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-02-20
MERRY WARFARE.
When Two Society Women Hate Each
other Cordially.

Nheh ANo Nocifty women nate E4ch
Other Cordially.
You can't appreciate what may be
embodied in that term bItter-sweet,"
sighed Limpton to the Detroit Free
Press man. It'll you hear two society
women in conversation. each hating
the other fervently. yet smiling. laugh
ing and looking angelic while they are
stabbing each other as cruelty and Wig
orously as though Il were a duel to the
death. This Is between US. but just
came away from a little scene confirm
ing my view OF the case. Binekley's
wife had called on mine. Mrs. Blink
ley had said somewhere that Mrs. Limp
ton looked prematurely old. and that
she dressed in execrable taste. con-
sidering her appearance. OF course.
some good friend told Mrs. Limpton.
l expected blue blazes when the two
met. but the event showed far more
diplomacy than is displayed In the
management OF international Affairs.
When Mrs. Buckley called Mrs. Limp
ton kissed her. chung TO her hand. child
ed her for not coming oftener. and
then. in the softest tones OF solicitude.
asked her II she was troubled with ma
laria. now prevalent You look so yell
low she went on. and drawn / al
ways have you in mind as plump and
rosy. Do take treatment. dear It's
nothing serious laughed Mrs. Binck-
ley. The doctor tells me that a person
with strong eyes and teeth always has
wonderful recuperative powers. II Is
only a matter OF a short time and not
al all as though / had stepped per-
manently from my prime into old age
This was hot shot. for my wife has
worn glasses ever since she was a little
girl. and some OF her prettiest teeth
were supplied by a dentist. but she
blandly told OF how many OF her dear
est friends who had a misleading ap-
pearance OF health had gone with quick
consumption. and they fell to talking
about hired girls. Woman Is a sphinx. "
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-02-20

All! if more Americans could learn
how to fool-to fool wisely-that is,
hilariously. Then fewer of them would
need to get drunk and smash plate
glass windows. a lively caper in the
home is an electric wire that carries of
no end of care, depression or ill tenn
per. For, depend upon it, every nature
will have its fling, and must have 1t.
The only question is of what kind Of a
fling. There is the fling into bitterness
of speech, into dependency, into sui
eide, and there is the fling into merri-
ment and emancipation from the strait
Jacket Of Mrs. Grundy and all her
works.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-02-20

A telephone operator in a place near
New York city was at Christmas the
recipient of checks for five. ten and a
hundred dollars, a diamond pin, a
dress pattern and eight boxes of can
dy, although she was known to the
donors only by her gentle, respectful
voice, her readiness to accommodate.
and her operative number. When DR..
Holmes gave one of his heroines the
sole title Of Number Five" and sketch
ed her in rose color. he. too. proclaimed
that character is independent of name
or position, and has its sure reward.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-02-20

In 1880 Ahe south had one-fifteenth OF
the spindles OF the country; today she
has nearly one-fourth OF the whole
number. The south has become a Sc
rious competitor in cotton manufactur-
ing. With the ever-increasing invest
ment of New England as we'll as south
ern capital, and with the tendency to
improve continually on methods Of
manufacture which she has recently
shown in a marked degree, 1t is difficult
to assign limit to the expansion Of the
cotton industry of the south.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-02-20

The sufferings OF the WORTHLESS re-
corded in the eleventh chapter OF the
Epistle to the Hebrews included wan
derings 'in deserts and in mountains,
and in dens and caves OF the earth. !"
A recent traveller in Syria and south
eastern Asia Minor found that Chris
repeated instances, retreated to almost
inaccessible caves where their lives
have some shelter from the storm OF
Turkish persecution Endurance OF
privation and pain for the sake OF tha
faith is nnt an extinct form of hummm
axpariene@
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-02-20

DRwmmer-I presume your village
eonskabIo IL like the city policeman
never 20 BE found when wanted?
Landlord Raralvflle Tayern-WeIs
generally 50; but he was found the
other night by couple Of footDads
who held him MP, took his badge OK
authority, his clothes and everything
else be had on his person except the
Rooseaesh and left him to run home
through the cold moonlight clad in his
hot bushes and a barrel with both
heads knocked out.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-02-20

ATTHEw Henry,
Albert B arm e =,
A d a m Clar X.
Thomas Scott. and
all the commenta-
tors pass by these
verses without any
especial re m ark.
The other twenty
people mentioned
in the chapter were
distinguished for
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-02-20
Five-Finger Exercise,

A word which in the Estey
Organ construction means
experience, best material.
deft fingers. and improved
machinery. All this aC-
counts for the marvellous
way the 'Estey" will stand
IN tune and resist bad
climate. Many an "Estey,"
twenty-five years old, is
as good as new.
Our fve-pointed discourse
complete with catalogue
sent to all who desire it.
Estey Organ Co.,
.Bratkle60r0. ".
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-02-20

oLoNEL HENRY
Clark Ccrbin. thu
new adtutAnt gen
eral Of the United
States army, IN o.
personal friend OF
the President ana
one OF the most
popular men In the
army. The colonel
f. not a graduate
OF West Point. and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-02-20
Rheumatic Pains

conflnod 20 Hcr Bed, but Hood's
sarsaparIia Cured tssr.
aI was taksn with rhsumatisma and Gmi-
fsrsd q great dsaI oi pain, and - ffnes
I Vas coznnsd 20 my bed obtnlned
only tsmpornry ruiiaf from madioinau. an4
afr1snd ndvissd neto tfy Hoods e1rp4-
pnrilln, which I did, and n surpd ma
MA ?. ?. HAY csniralia. IA.
Hoods SarsapaFIIIn
Inns tsIl-l1 80 - o. n l1.sf Fzrinsr.
11-7;7 P1I1 S7SS o. $500 -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-02-20
womer the b., conr.n.r..

or one thing there can be very III
tie doubt. and that Is the greater readI-
ness in conversation Of women than
men. A woman can create eonversa-
ton. which is a very useful thing. and
Is frequently found a great social din
Guilty. II we give n man a subject on
which he knows anything at all. un-
less. he be a fool or morbidly reticent,
he can talk about II so as to make him
self fairly ineligible and perhaps in
teresting for those to whom the SUBJ
iect has any interest at all Men. when
their feeling OF enthusiasm In excited,
throw on the siowness and hesitation
which frequently cramp their power In
society. Just as they throw on the
physical infrmity Of suffering under
the influence OF some awakening theme
or some strong sympathy. But the
power of conversation In some women
and not always those OF remarkable
ability. is the very art Of making bricks
without straw. They viii talk to one
by the hsar about nothing-that is. on
no particular subject and with no par
ticular object. and talk eoherently ana
not foolishiy and withal very pleasant
ly all the time. II would. we are free
TO confess. be rather dimcult for the
listener to carry away with him any
mental notes of what had been naid.
he may not be conscious Of havine
gained any new ideas or OF having had
his old ones much enlarged. but he will
rise and 20 his way, as one does aftsr
n llRht and wholesome meal. nennibly
cheered and refreshed, but retaining No
troublesome memories OF the ingrsdi-
enta which have composed H.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-02-20
HnHBHMH's BEAUTY


Childbirth, when natural, should be easy,
and it is always easy when the right prepara-
tions are made. Nature never intended that
woman should be tortured when doing the
one thing that makes her wholly womanly.
To fear or shrink from childbirth is q crime
mot by the laws of society, but by the laws
reacts upon her offspring. Every child has
an inalienable right to be born on purs
pose, and the right to be the product of the
parents and the consummation of their life'S
Joys. To secure this condition, the best
tonic that can be used Is DIR. Simmons
@quaw Vine Vino; it is perfectly safe and
harmless to use at all times and under AL
circumstances in the doses prescribed. It
assists nature in softenlng, relaxing and ex-
panding the muscles and ligaments involved,
thereby DECREASING labor pains and shortenm
labor. Rapid, safe and comparatively pain
less delivery follow its continuous use
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-02-20

The best thing q champion price
lighter ever said: II have nothing to
say"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-02-20
TALMAGE'S SERMON
"cHEERs FOR THE UNKNOWN
SUNDAYS SUBJECT.

From the Text. Romans xvi. Ia and rs
ms FoIl0wsi. Salute Asyneritua. Phle-
gon. Hermas. PatrObas. Hernes. Phil
ologus and julia
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-02-20

Never saw wssa Poinf in MA Iafs-nh
ssisssis. . severe Blsw - -Ar..,o-
@-sT IN ths Ar-y--Pspuiar sa Az
Has~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-02-20

why does q naa always Ioss hls
nerve Just uhsn hs nes1s 4 nousl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-02-20
Ghs Sunday SramOrsits

srDNEx sUoOs. Publishes.
The Portland daily press., 1898-08-03
NOT BEFORE SEPTEMBER.

London, August 3-The Gibraltar cor
respondent of the Daily News telegraph
ing Monday night says:
The censorship is daily becoming more
severe snt1 little is known beyond the
fact that peace is assured. 1t is under
stood, that the note from America asks
for only part of the Philippines, and that
Senior Sagasta having replied that the
terms will be accepted, hostilities are
consequently suspended.
A commission will be appointed to
determine the basis Of peace The chief
difficulty, it is asserted In official circles,
is as to the date and manner of the
evacuation of the Spanish possessions.
There is also the question of the disposal
of the war material in Cuba. Senior Sa.
gasta if he has chance, will represent
a restitution of the material as diplo.
matic victory.
It has just bsen asserted here that the
premier has succeeded in obtaining
slightly improved terms. The treaty will
not be signed before September.