davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-24

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wa IT, | -F.-a Eaat-.
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fsgasz-. as.at 1z.- .e- Ea-sa---
bere ss 20 care. --- ass .-s aes- 1s-a
4sfrr1ay C--- fa ls selling e.
So fer -l-
Js.- gz--sa a- 11 SETTER a-1
firalr -ae.--f. .-fa- died 2-
Tt1r1aT -s---z e. l.s t.-e --s-
Ozkart.
Mz1lI r-I s11- have s1o-te- ra--
roat az q s--t s- t.e o.t s.-1aI
u ore .z- -1-r.a-- ~ f ~ beng
cI0ea er1-rt t1 f-F-
TIE F.-- Ea-1-sl Bz1s .s -5a -5
~ t1sresf q, .,s 1sw b.I1lE
a re-y near r1-are reF.-e--s -ss
Inst t.a1 ,1--.e.-5 for r H Morris
II oakland. r..rt EI BE- y-,-5
~ f.s a-ly Es week
TIE o.. -.. .s -.--.rE ~ faI -.-a
Conn .s-a-s .1.r- tzs tsar b
Sers11 hs-a fs- several days I--re
Hardy 5-af.rE
Tta fs-1a-. a,-ar- fhe s.r'sa- 1-
lars pf- fsr fs- f-r- r1-t1- seed sr-
= emile 11 their 's.a 5.t a, ls -r- ~
Win fte cav
number ~ T1-rg Deo5.a 1rapsra.
1gnrt f1- l1re- and drove ,-' ,.s
r.o-r.rg ~ ara-t -ta day .r ne f1-
sat fta.r dinner g1 log drink srr-e
vafe- a1. rar..a te-ea'1 'te zr-l
foliage afrsa Ufa .s roa fareatr-a.
ty an carly frost
The salem Baptist ass1<.at.or .s
nov l1 session ar Cumberland O. o.
M.1lI uIl te 'te city between tte
Two -lTers This .- conceded aE a-.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-24
Chsmberioin'a Cough Remedy Great
Thvorite.

The soothing and healing proper.
ties Of this remedy, its pleasant taste
ana prompt and permanent cures
have made % a great favorite with
people everywhere. IL i7 especially
priced by mothers OF mail children
for colds, Group and whoopiug
cough, as DC always affords quick re-
lief, and o8 90 contains no opinm or
other harmful drug, n may be given
as confidently 10 a baby as 20 an
adult. For sale by city Drug store
aud r. }. Ramsey,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-24
FOIey'S Kidney Cure
makes Kidneys end bladder right

Don't wait until you become chron-
ically constipated but take DeWitt's
Little Early Risers now and then.
They VIII keep your liver and bow
els ia good order. Easy to take, safe
pills. City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-24

He. Watkins, sexton the Meth
odist Church. Springfield, Pa, says:
My wife has been very bad with
kidney trouble and tried several doc
ors without bcneut. After taking
one bottle of tolcy's Kidney Cure
was much better, and was completely
cured after taking four botties.H
Bonner a. Bonner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-24

g. W Pursell, KintersvIlle, Pa,
says he aunerod % years with piles
and could obtain no relief until De.
Witt's Witch Hazel Salve effected "a
permanent cure. COunterfeits arc
worthless. city DruR Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-24

Gentlemen-M Ny wife was afflicted
with dyspepsia aud constipation for
years. After trying other remedies
purchased bottle Of DR.. Cald-
Wells Syrup Pepsin for her and she
Is rapidly improving. cannot be
without this valuable medicine.
Respt. yours S ELLIOTT.
Elk City, Kas Dec. l3, 1900
Sold by W. Is. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-24

Norris Silver North stratford, n.
H.: ~ purchased bottle OF One
Minute Cough Cure when suffering
with cough doctors told me was
incuTable. One bottle relieved me,
the second and third almost cured.
Today 1 am well man" City Drug
Store
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-24

To Cur. Chiis or Msiaris IN tour Days
Take Quinoria All druggists are
authorized 10 refund the money in
An7 case OF chills, fever or malaria
u fails 70 cure. Price 25c per pack
AGE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-24

a diseased liver declares il selfby
moroseuess, menta depression, lack
Of energy, restles ross, melancholy
and constipation. Hcrbinc will res
tore the liver 90 a healthy condition.
Price SOC. W, 3. Frame, CITY Drug
Store
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-24

Do Euu would make fashionable.
woman indignant intimate chat #he .s
90 common arlII.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-24


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f--s.f-as
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sa r-a re-.
-.
r. r
aa.r.l
No. r,
-.s.1
as- q
IL
49,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-24

Sid Darling, lcl2 Horwad St., Port
Huron, Mich, writes: 81 have tried
many pills and laxativCs but Oe-
Wits Little EGrly Eiscrs are far tha
beHt pills have ever used. ." They
nnNer grinn Cily nrug sLorR-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-24

white Cream FrrmifDge is perfect
ly harmless. ard WIli remove every
worm. lt is ais0 a tonic, and by i's
STRENGTHENING prop critics viii restore
20 pale cheeks 'he r9-y huc ~ health
Price Z5o. vs.. r. Frame, City Drug
Et0re.
Bad urs frequently has FOO g. a
timely WauIHE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-24

As the p.chpocket secs h. man .s
worth all one au Eat ont of him
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-24

Let man tell IL. and woman Is the
original plckpJckct.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-24
BEGGS'
GERMAN
SALVE

does positively and permanetly
cure the piles Forty years ago
the frsi UOx wss made for sale by
the grea, German physician, Dr..
SCHLos. Todsv there are more Of
il sold than auy other healing
ointment. II is the great sntisep-
tic relieving and curing household
salve Of this country. No other
equals il. IL costs 25 cents at your
dealers OF by mail prepaid.
This Is a remedy that will PAW
you actual dollars and SAVE suf-
fering by eonetantly keeping it in
your house, for occasions so often
occur when II instant application
is not made OF a proper relieving,
curing and inflammation preventing
remedy, time is lost. subsequent
ayoidable suffering caused and
perhaDs doctor bills made necessa-
~ by delay aud neglect. Get
box and insist on having
Beses' German Sa1Ve
pa:s By BEGsS MFG. co., Chicago,
W. b. Frame, Druggist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-24

Sour stomach or Heartburn, take
Rex Dyspepsia Tablets, All drug
gists are authorized % refund money
II they fail 10 cure. Price SOC per
unckage.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-24
BAN ER skLVE

tho most healing salVe In the world
The ttowu COW is in politics 10 stay
Texas has a candidate who hopes 20
ride her 10 congress.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-24

Chamborlain's Pain Balm applied
TO a cut, brui8e, burn, scald or like
injury will instantly aliay the pain
and will heal the parts in less time
than any other treatment Uulcss
the injury Ia very severe II viii not
leave n scar Pain Balm also cures
rheumatism, sprRins, swelllngs and
lameness. For sale by City Drug
Store and e. j Ramsey.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-24

Instantly relieEl
and positively heaN
cuts v 0 IN d 2,
scalds, bruises,
b q r Q :, sores,
stings, ETC.. and
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-03-23
New and Rare Mineral.

Deputy Langley has arranged in the
bureau of mines an attractive exhibit
Of one of the newest, as well as rarest
of minerals. It is called cornotite, af-
ter French mineralogist, M. Adolphe
Carnot, who determined it's position in
the mineral world. It occurs as a
yellow crystalline powder or loosely
cohering masses. mixed with quart
zose sand
The only deposit in this country, or
in the world, as far as known, is
in the Yellow Bird group Of mines
in Montrose county, this state. A
recent analysis made by Geologist Hill
lebrand demonstrated the presence OF
uranium to the extent of 52.28 per cent
and ranadium 1880 per cent, both be-
ing rare and valuable The analysis
also disclosed potassium, 5.32; sodium
.O7; varium, 3.21; magnesium, II. and
iron, 1886. :
The Yellow Bird group of mines was
at one time the property of Gordon
Kimball, but they have recently
passed into the hands of a French
syndicate, which is erecting a plan
for the treatment of the mineral
Denver Times.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-03-23
CECIL RHODES SISTER,
She Is Masculine In Appearance and Dis
Hikes Hen.

oAo 10 mSsCuIIH0 In Appearance and Dis
Hikes Men. a
Groote Schuur, Cecil Rhodes beau
tlful home, few miles from Cape
Town, is presided over by his sister.
Miss Edith Rhodes. She is said to dis
like men as much as her brother dis
likes women. She, however, dispenses
hospitality On a most lavish scale and
entertains all of her brothers guests
Miss Rhodes is of masculine appear
ance and has been described as re-
sembl1ng ''the English squire OF
sporting prints" She is rich. gener-
GUS, and buslnesslike,s and her impul-
slve nature wins her many friends.
Miss Rhodes has many peculiarities.
but as she has an ample fortune a
good deal is forgiven her. On board a
steamer not long ago she gained her,
self a tremendous popularity by Nregu-
lating the handicaps for The running
matches and acting as umpire, in the
tugs-of-war.. Away from home she is
thoroughly masculine, and takes her
part with men in any sport; but at
nome, where she has lady compan-
ion in constant attendance on her. she
is as feminine as any woman can be,
and makes a genial hostess. She is
greatly interested in the Zoo at Groote
Schuur, upon which Mr.. Rhodes has
spent fortune, and is fond of driving
about the estate, which comprises six
miles of splendid drives. Miss Rhodes
has better grasp Of South African
politics than some members of the
colonial Office, and it is needless to
say that she is the loyal champion of
her brother, Cecil, and all in which he
is concerned.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-03-23
Queens Favorite Preachers.

Queen Victoria has always taken a
great personal interest in her favorite
preachers. Dean Stanley received his
first appointment at court as chaplain
to Prince Albert, to whom he had been
introduced by Baron Bunsen, but he,
did not come into special contact with
the queen until after the death of the
prince consort, when, in fulfllment Of
an arrangement made by the prince
before his death, DR.. Stanley accom-
panied the prince Of Wales on a tour
in the east. He went uncomplaining-
ly at time when his mother lay
stricken with a fatal illness and there
seemed little prospect that he would
return in time to see her alive. Her
majesty was unspeakably touched
when she discovered this act of loyal
ty, and her own grief drew her into
close sympathy with one who likewise
3sorrowed for a loved one. Upon his
return from the east DR.. Stanley spent
a week at Windsor. where he con-
Quoted a series of mournful and NOV
ing services in connection with the
anniversary, of the prince consort's
death, and was the means Of affording
much spiritual comfort to the queen.
At that time a friendship was cement
ed which closed only with death.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-03-23

Then discharge you this moment
cried Halbert, aroused. The girl could
scarcely suppress a smile, though she!
struggled to be adamant. She turned
and walked quickly towara the door.
Come back, grille; don't go and
leave me like this. You've wound your.
self al around my heart with a mil
lion tendrils. can't let you go now
I want you to be my wife. Don't you
love me? You won't go away now,
when want you most!''
She turned and smiled at him. He
was pleading in abject humility,
Don't you love me?" he cried out to
>her-he, Halbert, the cynic-con-
queredl'
"Well-yes," she called back, ttI
think do" She was laughing, but her
kiss was there OH his hand still, He
knew. ..
"Then you viii go to Abyssinia after
all, won't you-dear?"
Her laughter still greeted him from
distance, and he flung himself back
on the diVan and gave himself I'D to
dreams such as never before thawed
the chilly exterior Of the man who had
fed from pettieoats and hid from them
IN smok1ng-rooms for the last twenty
live years. Halbert was overcome. in:
love like schooIboy, his heart fut-
tering, buoyant, ecstatfc. And the kiss
was there on his hand. He carried it
to MS lips and drank the honey of the
spot where her OWN lips had been.-.
Chicago Tribune
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-03-23
Some Early Risers,

4 An ornithologist, having investigat-
ed the question Of at what hour in
summer the commonest small birds
wake and sing, says the greenfnch is
the earliest riser, as it pipes as early
as 1880 in the morning, the blackcap
beginning at about $3.50. It is nearly
4 o'clock, and the sun is well above the
horizon before the first real songster
appears in the person of the blackbird.
He is heard half an hour before the
thrush, and the chirp of the robin be-
gins about the same length of time
before that of the wren. The house
sparrow and the tomtit occupy the last
place in the list. This Investigation
has ruined the Iark's reputation for
early rising, That much celebrated
bird is quite a sluggard, as it does not
rise until long after the chaff1nches.
1innets. and a number of hedgerow
birds have been up and about
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-03-23
Poker Defined.

Judge Finn OF the First Municipal
court, New York, is one of the coolest
poker players on Manhattan island. A
case was before him the other day in
which the defendant refused to pay
q poker debt Of $92. The judge asked
what poker was, and five lawyers, with
all OF whom he has often played, diff
IDENTIFY opined that it was played with
cards. "Is it a game OF CHANGER, in
quired the court. THAT depends alto
gether on how good a player the other
fellow is" answered one Of the law
yers mildly. After much consultation
the s.' court gave q verdict for the plain
tiff. Newark News. sJ
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-03-23

his affection for the boy grew. He
liked to slap him on the back and he
said he felt lonesome when the chap
was away. II tell you what, Allen, I
don't know whether to adopt you as
my son, considering the fact that I
shall never have one Of my own, or
whether to let things slide on as for
merly and just double your salary"
Things slid on as formerly until Hal
bert announced hunting trip to Abys-
sinia. He had actually completed plans
for both and was sketching out in his
imagination the delicious comraderie
of two in tent in the Wilds Of Africa
when Allen announced his intention to
resign. ~. ~ 4. =. a., Is
you .ungrateful beggar, you can't
resign .Halbert shouted. why, my
boy, 1 can't go without you. What's
the matter?" 7 .e
..nThe fact of the matter is, sir" AL
len replied, respectfully, II don't want
| to go with you s1s.s 5es !. -.< .<=szs@
! 1t was a blow, and it landed between
IE1d1U6ItS SyCS. LAC 1OfCo 1A1ICu, IL suC
ever loved any being on earth, and this
was the first time that he ever had
been thwarted Not given to sentiment
or pleading, he nursed his agony ST.
| lently-for Aliens abruptness stung
him with all the agony of unflial In
gratitude, or unrequited love, of treach-
cry in a friend ything. It panied
Halbert as he had never been panied
before. That afternoon he ordered his
horse for long ride and went out de-
jectedly with a load on his shoulders
He wanted to puzzle out the situation
He had never, to plead with any one
before in his life for what he wanted
and he hated to plead now. It might
seem unmanly, he feared. He went out
without calling to Allen, and he did
not return for dinner. .5
The secretary in the meantime fell
an unhappy sinking Of his heart al
/ the hours dragged BY and Halbert die
/ not return It was his custom at least
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-03-23
BURNING WEEDS.
Method OF Destroying Them In Use b,
H Railroads. 4

Method of Destroying Them In Use b
Railroads. S.
At this season Of the year one Is
reminded Of the annual contest waged
against growing vegetation to preserYe
railway tracks in clean condition. Es-
pecially is this true Of the dirt-bal-
lasted tracks in the western states,
where the expense entailed in keeping
vegetation down by grubbing with a
shovel is formidable figure, com
pared with the expense, of the same,
work where tracks are ballasted with
a good quality Of gravel. For many
years western roads have resorted tol
numerous experiments for killing veg>,
citation, with machinery, the most
successful Of which has been the
scheme of subjecting it to scorching
heat produced, by burning crude Pc:
troleumo under a shield carried few
inches above the track. Machines Of.
this description are used on the. Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul; Atchi-l
son, Topeka: & Santa F'e and Chicago
Great Western roads In the construc-s$
tion Of this weed burner use is made
of an ordinary fiat car, on the front
end OF which (as it runs in service) is
mounted an upright thirty -horse-pow-
er boiler and pair of engines. By
means of sprocket chain connection
between the engine shaft and car axle
the car is made self-propelling. After,
some experience it was found neces-33
sary to connect the second axle Of the
truck with the first, or that driven by
the engine, by means of a sprocket
chain, in order to overcome slipping
due to the looping of long weeds over.
the rails. By this means Of locomo-.
tion a speed of from ten to twelve
miles per hour is easily made, as
when running for stations to meet
passing trains. The water supply for
the boiler and for extinguishing fires,
which may be set accidentally, is car
ried in a wooden tank in the center
of the car. On top Of this tank there
are two air reservoirs, and inside Of
the forward cab there are two air
pumps for creating the air pressure
necessary to spray the oil into the
burners. The burner rigging is sus-
pended from rear platform, built
upon four Trails, The shield and
burners are hung from the outer end
of this platform upon bell cranks, and
an old reverse lever and quadrant are
used to adjust the burners to the de-.
sired height from the rail. The burn
ers are easily taken down when it is
desired to couple the car in with a
train. The oil tank for supplying oil
to the burners is located inside the
rear cab or just in rear of the water
tank.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-03-23

|@$'AH women are ( divided into two
slasses, either designing adventuresses
|or slmpering dolts. AS for me- quoth
Haalbert, cynica1ly, ssgive me the first
avery time. You can trust to an ad-
|Venturess to have a little gray matter
e least In her cranium.'' He was talk
ing to his secretary, young Allen,
;alloW youth, almost effeminate, but
nevertheless brainy, too brainy, as Hal
pert expressed it. for his size and
weight. Allen had gotten used to
|these sinister observations concern
ing wonlankind, and rarely ever Of
Tered any comment either to agree Or
ITO refute the others statements. These
Two individuals were a study for one
another. The hour in which Allen &C.
Ecepted the position of private secre-
Itary, short time before, they found
% pleasant communion Of tastes and
ideas and peculiar inexplicable SYM
Epathy, Of feeling that seemed to have
fpuzzled both,
I Halbert was a confirmed bachelor;
Izle boasted of never having proposed to
Iany woman; he was afraid of them;
in his estimation they were all schem-
ing politicians and ready to marry him
iIor any man at a moments notice.
Z Keep the women away from me- -
Isnarled Halhert at times when driven
20y force to a crush. cpd rather smoke
or Sleep" And the littley secretary
with his strong, boyish ardor kept them
T far away and comforted Halbert with
Ehls companionable silence:
The one measure in Aliens makeup
Which Halbert could not understand
was his reluctance to smoke. He could
never get him to indulge even in a
cigaret., And in the matter Of drink
ing, though Allen could mix punch
or cocktail with commendable art, he
brought them untasted to Halbert as a
kind Of offering to that exalted wretch.
you should have been a woman, by
ggad, Halbert said once to him. - A
thousand, pardons, Allen, but you would
have made fine girl. You've got
grace and tact enough for it, you
know. Why, believe me, Allen, if there
were women like you today, with the
brain and all. believe I'd marry one
of them" Allen actually blushed and
retreated in confusion. Halbert liked
this 6isD7a1 of orno,.on+ chvnocc op6
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-03-23

a pretty girl and decidedly charming;
since she did not intend to marry
or thought she did not, which amount
ed to the same thing-it behoove1 her
to be careful how she raised false
hopes.
Rupert Hazard-Father Hazard, as
he preferred to be called-felt CORE
spondingly safe in talking with Miss
Anneston, because self-consciousness
seemed to be so; entirely lacking in
her makeup. They began by talking
about art. literature and the deeper
problems of social economics. They
didn't begin to talk of love, even in
the abstract, until Liverpool had been
left behind for seven days. The youne
woman who had made and broken two
engagements in that time led them in
this direction unconsciously. .s.
Neither Of them were gossips. but
the thing seemed so incredible-to peo-
pie who hadn't crossed the ocean often
enough to become accustomed to this
sort OF phenomena-that they couldn't
help thinking OF it, having been in.
formed Of the fracture Of the second
engagement by their respective state.
room stewards and several other per-
sons. AS the young woman, apparent.
2ly well on the way toward third deer
sea engagement, passed by the sunny
corner where they were comfortable
discussing the condition Of the poor
in London, New York and Chicago
Mirable spoke out suddenly. .
Doesn't It seem strange that people
will play and triae with the most sa.
cred and holy things in life?'' she said
with musing tone
s The Rev. Rupert Hazard came mi
Of his reverie concerning the good
work which the church was destined
to accomplish among the poor Of his
own parish neigh borhood and sighed ID
1T does, it does" he returned, Sc
riously.
This was the opening wedge. From
love in the abstract to the question 81
love OF q more ordinary and personal
aspect was but little step. ct never
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-03-23

He was a minister of The Episcopa-
lian fold-an anglican priest" as he
would have expressed it-and he be-
lieved most ardently in the wisdom
and advisability of a ce1ibate priest
hood. FL - 3s-.
The church demands and should re-
ceive absolute singleness of devotion
from her priests" was the way he
stated the matter to his friends.
She was an artist, firm in the belief
that real devotion to art admitted of
no other loves or devotions.
Zone cannot serve the gods and at a
family altar" was her manner of stat
ing the case. :
They met upon the transatlantic
steamer coming over. and the inevi-
table happened. - -.
He had been in England, studying
the semi-monastic orders Of the Angli-
can church in that county. She had
been sketching in France and Ger
many, closing her trip with flying
visit to London and Liverpool. He
'~S - S-A- ANS" AO4 A. Div A1OAA oA1-
cago. Their principles were exactly
alike, only they didn't know it. But
it only took them ten days to dis
cover this TACT.
- He was attracted to her because OF
certain high pureness Of face and
bearing which set her far apart from
! the merry. charming, but decidedly
f1irtat!ous ether women who sat at her
table-and his. She came to the con-
clusion that he undoubtedly "had
something in him." because of the
quiet reserve of his manner. A long
acquaintance with art had taught her
that it is the face--as the picture
which holds something in reserve that
usually proves worthy of study and
cultivation. Besides, the high vest and
large silver cross, which stamped him
as ritualist among ritualists, and
therefore, most likely a believer in cel-
ibacy, made her feel perfectly, delight
fully safe in enjoying his company.
I Mirahl Anneston often found st :neces-
sary to be extremely careful in her in
tercourse with the other sex. She was