davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-11-28

w. c. Clark, who for the past
year has held down the front chair
in the barbershop of Sholer g.
Miner, has leased the shop few
doors west of the postoffice and
took possession yesterday His
new shop has every equipment and
Mr.. Clark will doubtless be- re-
warded with a fair share of the
business.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-11-28
Saturday narket.

English roast turkey.
Baked turkey, gizzard dressing.
Baked turkey, celery sauce.
Bird pie.
Chicken and cream salad.
Oldtime backbone pie.
Broiled birds.
Sweet bread.
Salt yeast bread.
Mock pate de frau gras.
Jerusalem pudding. with whip
ped cream sauce.
Mince. lemon, chess and pump
kin pies.
New angel food (not cake).
Caramel. chocolate, banana, CO.
coanut and white mountain cake.
Don't forget, the above articles
will be on sale Wednesday, at
Heath & James.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-11-28

Remember the entertainment
this afternoon and evening at
the home of Mrs. A. c. Cruce
for the benefit of the Benevolent
association.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-11-28
To Cure a Cold I'm One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. 25c. The genuine
has L. b. @. on each tablet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-11-28

1t is almost winter and the price
of coal, also the freight rate, is ad-
vancing. Let US fill your orders
for McAlester fancy lump coal al
once. Leave. orders at our Office
or at j. NJ. Golledge & Co.'S. hard
ware store. ARDMORE Ice Co.
| de n diff
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-11-28

w. A. Gillian sells Albatross
flour; best on earth; at $1.25 a
sack. lin
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-11-28

The latest improved, new shape,
air tight heaters at Bivens g. Will
liams'. This is the newest, best
and cheapest line of stoves in the
city. 25d&wtf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-11-28

Stearn's paint is sold by the
LaidlOw Lumber Co. l5-lm
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-07-15
ARTIFICIAL Ecos.

They Look like the Natural Product, bat
They VIII Not Hatch. 81
There has been quite a sensation In
Washington recently on the subject Of
artificial eggs, writes q correspondent
to the st. Louis Globe-D Democrat A
person who claims 70 have invehted
process for making them-patentne newly
applied for-has been exhibiting sam.
pies and giving them away about town.
Some dozens have been served in the
clubs, boiled, fried, pOached and scram-
bled, and the general verdict is that IL
would be impossible for anybody 70
distinguish them from real ones. Ex-
teTnally they look exactly like 4lae sort
laid by hens. Break the shell of n raw
specimen and the contents flop into a
glass in rs natural a manner as possi,
bic, the yolS and white unmingled. Ii
has hcen claimed that no imitation eR0
could ever he made TO ''beat up" for
cake, but these do perfectly.
The inventor says that his eRga are
chemically speaking, a precise repro.
ductiOn of nature. Corn meal is the
basis Of their material. The white is
pure albumcn, of course, while the yolk Is
amore complicated mixture OF albumen
and several other elements. Inside the
shell is lining Of what looks some
wllat like the delicate, filmy membrane
formed by tho hen, while the shell IL
self is stated to be made in two halves.
stuck together so artfully that no one
can discover the joining. The very
germ of the chicken. with unnecessary
faithfulness of imitation, as one might
think, is counterfeited.
The eggs arc made Of various shapes
and tints. One will be able to buy, as
soon as they are placed on the market,
counterfeit bullets eggs or eggs laid bv
elderly hens; likewise select white eggs
or dark colored eggs, according 70
choice. Most surprising Of all, they
will be sold for only ten cents q dozen.
and they never get rotten. 10 con.
PETITIONERS and others who use large
quantities of eggs the yolks and whites
will be sold separately, put up in Jars
and Theoretically sealed. In this shape
they will also be convenient for house
hold employment.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-07-15
NEW SMUGGLING TRICKS.
some - the Oaa Devices BuaDlOYed b
AsRRisiana 60 DsRsssG tAs
CGsss=s,

Paris authorities are Just now very
much exercised over the increase IN
frauds upon the municipal customs,
commonly known as the octroi, the du-
ties or toll levied upon certain articles
brought through the city gates. N.
Camille Simon says one Of the questions
to come before the municipal council
will be some effective method Of reduc.
ing such frauds. 4aN
Many Of the delegates called TO take
part in this debate, however, s. continued
M, Simon, "are ignorant Of the fact that
in garnet Of one Of the annexes to the
Hotel de Vile there is museum OF most
interesting cuFiosities used by unscru.
pulous citizens to fraudulently intro
duce into Paris merchandise subject a
very high duties.
Some time ago the chief inspector ne
ceived an anonymous letter telling him
OF a novel method. The letter saiSi that
1t . certain hour, onessuch ana.
such a day, a file Of landaus, bringing
back wedding party from the environs
OF Paris, would pass through certain
gate. 1t said that the cOachmen's seats.
the harness. the shafts, would be so Al.
mirably contrived that they would hold
$50 litres of pure alcohol. e
AT the hour named the wedding
party arrived, and. notwithstanding
the prOteBtations Of the guests. theaS.
peals Of the bridegroom the well
simulated nervousness oefthe blushinQ
bride, the whole party was fOrceds.30
get out of the Carriages. a search ygss
made, and the information received 81
the inspectors proved to be absolutely
correct.
Another day an elegant private
coupe, with crests on the panels Of the
doors, a most distinguished looking
eoachman, and inside a frall-looking
gentleman, enveloped in "a ylonR cape,
and apparently doEing in one corner.
was stopped before the Porte Dauphine.
This coupe had passed almost daily
just at this time for nearly two mohths.
By an unlucky accident this evening
one OF the horses stumbled. Thecustoms
house employees rushed to the assists |
anee of the eoHchmAn. Suddenly one Of |
them remarked that the gentleman In
side was strangely quiet. Was he deadP |
An investigation proved that he was |
made Of zinc, and the coupe was used |
for smuggling PHILADELPHIA |
Inquirer
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-07-15
ARRANGING THE GOLD PIECES INTO PILES.


gctber for hours and move the little
yellow piles to and fro on the table be.
fore them in some curious manner
which they alone understood. They
would laugh and joke together rs this
queer amusement progressed. Stan
fields laugh had grown cracked and
thin like his uncle's Martha would
turn sick as she watched them some
times through a crevicc In the doorway.
She kept her boy and girl from witness
ing the sight. They both loved her and
obeycd her least wish. 1t was horrible
to her that they should see their father
so dcpraved as this.
II it had not been for her children
Martha often told herself that she
would go mad. There was Just food
enough to eat and no more. The house
was sinking to ruin; in one room the
plaster had fallen from the ceiling, in
another the paper was hanging loose on
the walls.
Not till his ninety-ffth year did
MYndherst Van Doren die, and then
they found him dead inthis bed one
morning with a sort Of 'seowI ON his
withered face, as though he had paid
the debt of nature in testy reluctance.
Stanfield could scarcely conceal the
strange svildness of his Joy. There was
no use in striving to keep the truth of his
exultatlon from Alfred and Gertrude.
They were now adults; they read their
father but too clearly in the pathos of
his monomania.
After tho funeral Martha went to her
husband and said:
Wow, Alfred, things will change.
We can live as other people live. Your
long waiting has ended. Let us begin
at once"
'Begin-whatP" he ,muttered. and
turned away from her. Then he sud.
denly veered round again and shot out
these words, each one stabbing her TO
the soul as she heard them:
I've got used to the waiting now, /
lind love money just as he did. l don't
want to spend it, and won't. We can
go ON as we've gone on for SO long.
After all I'm his nephew, ever inch of /
me. 1t isn't what money will bring; It's
what the mere having and holding II
will bring. / like that best. I've
grown, in all these years, Martha. To
like that best, You needn't argue with
me. 1t win do no good. I've got it at
last, and mean to keep it-tight,
tight, Tight" lie laughed and lifted one
hand in the air, clinching it as though
his fingers closed ON some viewless
money bag,
Martha turned from him, shocked to
the soul.
That night she brought her son TO the
door OF u big, dim room, where his ia.
ther sat beside a table under the LIGHT |
Of green-shaded lamp Now and t6en
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-07-15
Rsrhav NorroE.

EAMR to my place on July l, a yearllns,t
~ brindle, bull, While-laced calf, no bTiiias =
esf marks. The owner Is requested % 80 80
the animal away G. W FULLEkt
tT9 Miles Northeast Of EmRett, Canyon 3, se'f
iuAlo'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-07-15

On the morrow ne was surprisingly
better. Soon afterwards he began to
recover, and within fortnight his
health was more vigorous than before
the seizure occurred. For days after
wards it tortured Martha to observe
her husbands face.
'And this" she thought, twas the
strong, clear-headed, high-prineipled
man / married. Whoever first said that
money was a curse hit on the most
pregnant OF truths"
The years went on. At lightweight
Van Doren was feeble, bowed in figure,
very dim Of sight, and yet mentally as
keen and alert as he had ever been.
Perhaps he Rugged his money a little
closer and made those about him lit
tie more disconnected in consequence.
Martha felt only too acntely now the
CHASTITY contagion that her husband had
caught. He still waited, but his wait
ing had become a hideous mOclSery.
What could he do with the money now,
even if he survived his uncle? Nothing
except hoard it as Van Doren was do
ing. He had grown old before his
time; he was prematurely wrinlSlcd,
and into his features had crept a strin-
gency of pallor, a covert ferceness,
which meant Unsuitable greed.
Night after night he now did what to
his wife was revolving thing. The
game of solitaire which Van Doren had
been wont to play with his gold coins
had now become a game in which his
nephew joined. They would sit to-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-07-15


coin. II seemed almost as Il he were
playing that same weird game again
with the ghost Of his dead uncle. for NJ
intervals he would raise his haggard
eyes and stare across the small circuit
OF the tables, where stood an empty
chair.
Look, my son-loolS, my darling Al
fred" Martha whispered. This is
what money can do with n soul that
drifts into loving it too we'll Once
your father was young and handsome
and full OF goodness, like yourself
See him now. Is IL not too terrible2
II 1t were not for yon-for yo,t and
Gertrude-this thing would be nv
death. But live for you. livcia tho
hope that You will wipe away this sor-
row of mine. You must wait, my boy.
as he waited, but differently and with
far wiser, nObler spirit. Promise me
that you will wait in this way, AIfFedp,
The young man threw his arms about
his mothers neck and murmured 20 her
certain words Of cheer, which ended
thus:
Thanks TO You, my mother, I shall
never be what he has become, though
should wait just as long rs lac waited
yes, and even longer, stillr'
My darlingl my consolation my
hopei" Martha murmured back.
They turned away slowly and softly,
while that faint clicking sound went On
in the big, dim room below the dreamy
lamp and the ravaged face that L
lighted.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-07-15

A special to the Salt Lake
Tribune from Paris, Idaho, of
July 2, says: Perry Hess, a
miner employed in Bloomington
canyon, had his right hand blown
on by the premature explosion of
q stick Of dynamite. To save
the mans life the whole arm had
to be amputated. This makes
four accidents within two weeks.
two fatal and two necessitating
amputation.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-07-15
Fron slnsl.E.. Aadrss,.

lation to the APPALLING crimes to
which allude with grief, is acting
as becomes a state which claims
to be able to protect its citizens in
the enjoyment of their civil lib
critics and the possession of their
property. Measures of the most
pacific nature compatible with the
determination to punish the Grim
inals alone have been adopted.
Il Is only these who cannot com
prehend the extent of the crimes
Of April 20 who think that the
state is too severe. There is no
license denied to any inhabitant
81 the Occur d'Alones which, if
exercised, would not endanger the
public safety. A long series of
crimes have blunted the con-
sciences of vast army of mer,
and they can not comprehend the
difference between right and
wrong.
"Qur laws are made to be obeyed,
and no nam or body of men may
break them. with IMMUNITY. Ev-
cry violation of law should be
punished, and the state of Idaho
will not be remiss in her duty.
The men and capital needed to
develop the dormant wealth of
our state will not come as long as
crime goes unpublished and Grim
are shielded.
."In the apprehension of the
guilty the state will not for get that
there is such a thing as charity.
But charity will not be allowed to
interfere with the determination
to do justice to all the people.
The laws belong to the people,
they are the property of the'people.
apd when they are broken it is the
duty of the government to force
the violatOr to atonement. There
are men who accept the hospital
ity of our country who have no
love for our laws, nor regard for
our civil institutions. These men
do not make good citizens. They
do not love our flag, and the ira
ditions of our country are an
abomination to them. There is
no room in this fair land for men
who refuse our flag as was done
recently for a mask to hide their
foul faces while engaged in the
preparation of deeds against the
laws of the land which affords
them life and liberty. An Ameri-
can heart bleeds to hear our noun
tain sides reverberate with the
reasonable imprecation, uttered
IS we have heard in foreign ac-
cents, Down with America "
The very hills seem to tremble
with burning indignation. The
avs appeal for vindication. For
'ears the good people whom l
address, have suffered from
of crime, the like of which
vas never before known in
America. So permeated with
rhine has the atmosphere become.
o oblivious to patriotic duty have
men become that many even now
etuse to commemorate the ma
IONS birthday, but choose rather
mother day for glorification de-
icated to a Cowardly and motor
BUS crime. What shall we say
{ people claiming the protection
our laws and flag who thus de-
ort themselvesl"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-07-15
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF. -NoT1CE
FOR PUBLICATION. .
United STATES Land oaloe, BOl.. CIV. -.

"'7'1N9 Ill-Ill NIlIllIl UOI8e CIV, I'M !
NOTICE q hereby giVen thsi .fSU.;. I, g..
a., .esl q CatoWell, Canyon County Idaho bss
nss@ nosiee % Intention 90 make proof m bis 49,
slsln NO. 1881 forth what VIII Be when
NJ 40 oha SssA, See. 10, TWP. s. n n IW
y. y before fr9hate Court 1t CsltlsSelt fg.h,H,
o1 ~ s9llesys tle Slss day Of July, fsa9.
in,liea tne follow Ing witnesses 10 t,rove tn.
49, AndgeWss James W Murray. T .-sl,S
pose ldahot Charles II. Compton tl6Tssb-I, ~
Compton, Caldwell, Idaho. - Uisilaih N.
june a4-July 9. jazz Kt,o p..,-,.-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-07-15

there came a faint, hollow, clicking
sound, as his pale, wasted fingers novel
and paused. The lamp rays gIittered
at times on the little yellow cubes Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-30
OLD sTA1PNG GROUND.

President Mckinley at East Liver
pooi-warm Reception.
EAST LIVERPOOL, o., Aug. 2s.-slx
years ago to-day William Mckinley.
then governor. opened his campaign for
a second term from Colonel John Tay-
Ior's porch. and the fact was recalled
when Congressman Taylor. who now
represents the old Mckinley district,
in Congress, spoke from the same porch
this evening, welcoming the President
back to the old Eighteenth district.
seven thousand people thronged the
grounds and streets about the Taylor
homestead. In response the President
said:
''As voice appreciation OF this well
come I cannot help recalling that from
this very place year In and year out 1
have met this people and they always
Caye me the same generous greeting
You have always been firm In your
friendship for me, and though l have
been absent for more than four years
that regard / feel for you has never
Mrs, Mckinley came out on the porch
for n minute to bow to the crowd ana
was given an ovation. The demonstra-
ton continued for an hour. Aside from
to-nIghts reception the President and
his wife spent n quiet day, driving out
once or twice. Tomorrow morning at
lO:3O the party leaves for Canton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-30
RTOTING
And DISORDER
AT CLEVELAND.
Mobs Again Attack the Cars of
the Big COnsoIidated..FOur
Cars Shattered.
CREWS COMPELLED TO FLEE
For their Lives..o Only Saved From
Rough Treatment by Ar.
rival of Police.

CLEVELAND, o., August 29.-Riot-
ing and disorder broke out tonight In
connection with the strike on the lines
Of the Big Consolidated street railway.
and four cars were nearly demolished
while the crews were compelled to nee
for their lives. It was only after de-
termlned efforts on the part Of thirty
police, under Captain Bradley, that or
der was finally restored.
The first riotIng OF the evening occur
red on Central avenue. near the cleve-
land & Pittsburgh railroad crossing
where an east bound car jumped from
the track ut the deraillug switch. 1t
was about o'clock, and workIngmen
we're returning home from the factories
and mills in the vicinity.
A mob OF several hundred people were
soon gathered, and the lRwless element
began to stone the car and crew. An
other east bound car soon arrived at
the crossing, and was brought to a
standstill. The motormen and conduc-
tors were pulled from the car, and only
succeeded in escaping after passing
through a gauntlet of rocks and stones.
The crew OF the first cur Jared as
badly, and even worse, the motormen
being quite badly, II not seriously, In
jured. A west bound car was also
stopped at the crossing. and the crew
was nearly mobbed by the now frantic
crowd The front and rear vestlbules
of all the cars were utterly demolished
while every window was broken. They
presented a dilapIdated appearance
when taken to the barns by the wreck
Ing crews.
Later In the evening" n mob Of about
1000 people gathered at the corner Of
Central and Lincoln avenues, which Is
a residence portion of the city. The
crew Of this car was saved from serious
injury by the arrival OF detachment
Of police under Sergeant Praug, 1t Is
expected that many arrests will follow
the outrages.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-30
rrsTrC CARNIVAL
At Dubuque, Iown-ChOynsh Gets
Decision Over Ryan.


AZ Dubuque, Iowa-ChOynski Gets
Decision Over Ryan.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, August 29.-The
Auditorium was filled with six thou
sand people when the fistIc carnival
opened tonight. At 10 o'clock the pre-
llmInary bout was called. 1t was
twenty round go between Clarence
Forbes and Con sunleld. of Chicago, for
the los pound championship Of the west
and lasted eleven rounds, Forbes vim
ming by landing heavily on suffield's
Jaw with his right. sufield fell
through the ropes, and was counted
out. George sIler acted us referee.
Joe Choynskl was given the decision
over Australian Jimmy Ryan at the end
OF a twenty round go here tonight, for
the light heavy weight championship OF
the world. Choynski demonstrated
clcyerness throughout Ryan stood
Joc's continual left jRbblng In the face
well and showed little sign Of punish
ment at the end OF the bout. The deci-
sion was strictly on points. Cheynsh
weighed close to 15S pounds, while his
opOpnent was six pounds lighter.
Referee George Sller, OF Chicago. Of
ficinl time-keeper, James Whitfield, OF
Kansas City.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-30

CHICAGO. August 2o.-The list Of
those who lost their lives yesterday in
the falling of the heavy iron arches
which formed the skeleton OF the COLI
scum, a huge convention hall. in course
Of construction, now number ten. Ed
ward Swanson, reported among the
missing, was to-day added to the death
list. A companion OF Swanson to-day
told the police TINT he had taken his
friends body from the ruins In hor-
rlbly mangled condition and that II
had been taken away In an ambulance.
Samuel Smith, Alexander Mlllas, JOS
eph King and others reported missing,
have been accounted for, all having es-
capped. The hospital authorities to-day
reported that OF the injured John Mar
sham was in the most serious condition,
and will probably die, His skull was
fractured. his right leg cut OF and the
other limb badly crushed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-30
Delegates Amounted.

Special Dispatch TO the Intelllgencer.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, August %
Governor Atkinson has appointed the
following delegates to the mid-conti-
mental exhibition and harvest festival
to be held at Cincinnati. Ohio, septem-
Der 25 to October Z: II c. Burkhart. OF
Martlnsburg: Philip C. Adams, Of spen-
Ger; D. ]. Smoot, Of Danville; 3. F.
Fisher, OF Flatwoods; c, p. Waugh, OF
Wellsburg; Peter E. Love, OF Barbours-
VILE; Samuel Ayers. OF Ayers; J. A.
Saunder, OF Hico: II. II. Stump, Of Glen
Vile; VI. a. Jackson, OF Lewisburg;
George W. Parsons. Of Romney; ]. NJ.
Martin, OF FaIrvlew: George Leather
man, Of Oldfelds: ]. b. Wright, OF West
Milford: c. P. Perry, OF Cuba; D. c.
Smoot, OF Farm; L. r. Sweetland, OF
Hanlln; ]. Q. Rathbone. OF Patrick; D.
S. Gutherie, OF Charleston, and every
member of the state board OF agricul-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-30
Very EcccntrIc. Indeed.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. GA special to the
Post Dispatch from shelbyvllle. Ind,
says: Louis Burkhor. an eccentric and
wcll-to-do German living near here. last
night quarreled with his wife. who went
TO the home OF Thomas Sells for pro-
lection. At n. m. nm explosion wns
heard and the Burkhor homestead was
found to be on fire. Burkhor had put
dynamite under the house and when
the explosion took place and his home
WIS destroyed he blew his brains out
with pistol. Hc was siNty-clght
years old. had been married five times
and FOR the past two years had devoted
most OF his time TO reading the Bible.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-30

PARIS, August 2S.-General Brugerc,
the military governor OF Paris, this
morning ordered one OF the principal
military surgeons to examine Major
Du Paty de Clam and report when II
will be possible to take his evidence Tor
use at the second Dreyfus court-mar-
IIaI The report has not yet been de-
iIvered The examination OF Du Patty
dc clam will be conducted by Major
TayernIer in the presence Of Maitrc De-
mango, OF counsel for the defense.