davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-23

We are preparing 10 serve hot
chocolate and oysters within a few
days. Look out for our announce
meut. julius KAHN,
The Territorys leading confec-
tiOner. % .
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-23

Those who use Charter O4S cook
stoves declare that cOOkitt on
them is a positive pleasure. They
have always been the standard.
Biveus * Williams sell them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-23

School books at j. b. Wal
& Co.'S 22tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-23

Just arrived at Laughlin's. One
car Of Leader Flour and one car Of
Leader bran and meal. The first
Leader bran and meal in Ardmore.
Try them once you will again.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-23

Book satchel free with school
books. J. B. WALL & Co.
22tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-23

FoR RENT Unfurnished rooms
apply this Office. 23.Gt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-23
BRADY CONVICTED or 7URDER
AIieZec 10 Have Been Committed {
T~eaty-sir Years Ago.

I~e1tt-sin Years Ago.
Coleman, Texas. September =.
"A z. Brady. Eho has bssr on
TRIAL here charged ri:t the u1rds-
ot John D=Lsnors 10 this county
twenty years ego. was found
guilty o: murder 10 re second de-
gree and given seven years i1 TIE
es1itentisry. Al appeal viii i1s
made. Brady wzs arrested in
Mississippi sbou, three months
ago 5y Sheriff G515'e.iow.
Beach L Bower Minstrel con-
pa1v appeared ~ toe Belle C.,y
opera house last night s-d wers
greeted 5y q good z-d ardieue=.
I. was. without exception. The
5es- minstrel performance witness
edi1 Racine for th- Yas. ten years
Racine Journal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-23

To Cure ChIlis or HsIsris In -Four Dsys
Take Quinoria. All druggists al G
authorized 70 refund the money in
any case Of chills, fever or malaria
IL fails TO cure. Price 25c per pack
age.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-23

TO CURE A COLLIN ONE DNA
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
il Il fails TO cure. +. w. Groves
sigma ture is on each box. 25 cents
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-23
Phone6Q

Phone Co
For fresh butter chick
and eggs. J. 4. SKIPwoE
22-2t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-23
Hsny pbysicisps are now pre,

Many physicians are now pres
cribing Kodol Dyspepsia Cure regu-
larry having found that it is the best
prescription they can write because
II is the one preparation which con-
tains the clements necessary to di-
gest not only some kinds of food but
llg kinds, and IL therefore cures in
aidestion and dyspepsia no matter
what its cause. City Drug Store.
Wanted-YOung man 10 learn tel
egraphy and station work for rail.
way service. Tuition refunded if sit.
uat.0n not assigned.
Address Dallas Telegraph College
Dallas. Texas. S-l2-1m.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-23

J. b. Wall & Co. sell school
books. Book satchel free. 22tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-23

csts sns Cruises Qs-eEiy Hss,ec.
Cas-5erlain's Pain Balm pp.led
20 q cu;, 5ruise, burn, scsId or Ike
injury viii instantly s4lzy t1e pain
and will heal the parts il less time
than any other rrts.tlsnL Unless
the iU -ry is very severe q xii not
leave a scar. Pain Balm also cures
rns1matisn, sprsins, sgel.incs and
lsueuess. For sale by City Drug
store and r. j. Ramsey.
4 C.. Young sells good iIrui-
-1r-. %
Mr q. a. s.ilmzn. a merchant Of
Iampico, H., writes: "Foley's Kid
usy Cure is meeting with wonderful
success. IL has cured some cases
here that physicians pronounced in
durable. / myself am able 70 testify
20 i.s merits. Ny face today is liv-
ing picture Of health, and Foley g
Kidney Cure nas made il such.
Bonner & Bonner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-23

SOLD by ". B. Frame,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-23

COTTON
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-01-05

The Prince Of Wales is very conserv.
alive In the matter Of eating and drink
ing. He dlslikes long lists Of comestl
bles. and as to beverages II Is wei
known to his friends that only certain
wines are acceptable to his palate. Hf
is also very particular rs to what CT
CARS he smokes The heir apparent
likes to sit down at a fixed hour to his
meals and. very rightly. waits for no
body. Indeed 1t Is recorded Of him
that on one occasion relative Of the
prince. n parsonage Of high degree. ar
rived an hour late for luncheon. His
royal highness observed: 81 hope yoC
will like the coffee. 1t Ia still quite
hot"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-01-05
WANTED A RECEIPT.
The Old Indy Insisted Upon Follow
Ing Instructions.

Ing instructions.
The old lady was not used to travel
ing on the Broadway cars. She had
evidently spent her youth and middle
age in the rural regions, but doubtless
she called old Ireland home. The con-
ductor, who differed little from the
rest Of his kind, came through the car
calling for fares. The old woman held
out her hand, in which a nickel was
tightly clutched, then drew it suddenly
back Ss if she had made some mistake.
Il want my 'resate hrst," she said In
a rich DoOlian dialect
The conductor paid no heed; but
holding out his hand demanded, Fare,
please"
But want my 'resate,'" she repeat
ed.
mo receipts lady," said the stolid
conductor. "I'll have to have your
fare"
my son told me not to give up any
money without getting 'resate," In
sisted the old woman stoutly.
Inc hlUu lduy Will lue bMtcI law
and Paris clothes proffered the assur-
ance that it was "all right" that no
body got receipts.
"See, pay my fare without one"
she said, giving the conductor dime
and the woman a reassuring smile.
But the woman was stubborn. IL
want my 'resate,'" she reiterated
The conductor mechanically held out
a nickel to the kind lady of the Paris
gown, but she shook her head, nodded
toward the old woman and smiled.
The conductor without word passed
on through the car, which lurched and
swayed through Union square. She Of
the "resate" shook her head grimly,
settled herself back In her seat and
held on to the nickel, determined not to
relinqulsh it without the necessary &C
knowledgment-New York Mail and
Express.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-01-05
BEAUTIES OF A GLACIER.
Scenes That Are Likencd to Visions
of a GlOrified City.

The destinations Of a glacier are as
witchng as they are dangerous. Apos-
tolic vision Of a crystal city glOrlfed
by light that never was on land or
sea" was not more beautiful than
these vast Ice rivers, whose onward
course is chronicled, not by years and
centuries. but by geological ages. says
q British Columbia correspondent OF
the New York Post With white dom
ed show cornlces wreathed fantastic
as arabesque and with the CLASSY
walls of emerald grotto rejecting a
million sparkling jewels. one might be
In some cavernOus dream world or
among the lettering grandeur Of an an
cient city. The ice pillars and silvered
pinnacles, which scientists call seracs,
stand like the sculptured marble Of
temples crumbllng to ruin. Glittering
pendants hang from the rim Of blush
chasm. Tints too brilliant for artists
brush CLEAN from the turquoise Of
crystal walls. Rivers that flow through
valleys of ice and lakes. hemmed In by
hills Of ice. shine with an azure depth
that is very ininlty's self.
In the morning, when all thaw has
been stopped by the nights cold. there
Is deathly silence over the glacial fields.
even the mountain cataracts fall noise
lessly from the precipice to ledge In
tenuous, wind blown threads. But with
ri, AP ha hnl cylO
world bursts to life in noisy tumult.
Surface rivulets brawl over the Ice
with a glee that is vocal and almost
human. The gurgle Of rivers flowing
through subterranean tunnels becomes
a roar, as Of q rushing, angry sea, Ice
grip no longer holds back rock scree
lOOsened by the nights frost, and
there is the reverberating thunder Of
the falling avalanche.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-01-05
Went Around the Spot.

Before Bismarck reconstructed the
map of Europe and made n united
Germany a dozen little principalities
used TO annoy travellers by stopping
them at their frontiers until they had
satisfied the custom house demands.
A Yankee once had his carriage stop
ped at the frontier Of a petty princes
country. The Herr Ober (cOntroleur ut
the custom house, came forward and,
much to his Indignation, was received
In a nonchalant way. The Yankee was
ungentlemanly enough not to get out
of his carriage or even to take off his
hat. The Herr ODER sharply demand
ed the key Of the tourists trunks,
which his subordinate began handling
roughly.
"Herel Hands off," shouted the
Yankee. 81 didn't come from the
United States of America to be con-
trOlled by you. Put those trunks back.
I'll not go through you at all. I'll turn
back. I'm in no hurry and don't care
for losing a day You're no country.
You're only Il spot. I'll go around
you" And he did.-LondOn King.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-01-05
Sneeze without Winkfng,

Bobby came home one day covered
with dirt and bruises and trundling a
broken bicycle.
what on earth have you been doing,
my child?~ exclaimed his terrified
mother.
81 ran over a big dog and took q
fall" explained Bobby.
Couldn't you see him and give him
the roadT'
Eyes; saw him and was turning out,
but when l got within about ten feet
Of him l shut my eyes, and before got
'em open again I'd run into him."
For the lands sake, what did you
shut your eyes forT
Couldn't help 1t. Had to sneeze. II
you think you can hold your eyes open
when the sneeze comes, you just try it
some day."
If the reader thinks Bobby's excuse
was not valid one, let him try 1t some
day when the sneeze comes"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-01-05
king OF lNVAUIOS."
The Plight which Gave That Title
to loung PhIlndelphian.

The Plight Which Gave That Title
to n loung Philadelphia.
In a small dwelling at 1918 Cabot
street. a little horoughfare running
west OF Twelfth street just above Gil
rard avenue. lies young man known
throughout the length and breadth of
this broad land as the king OF inva-
lids" His throne Is a bed from which
he has not moved for ten years.
AS his only companions. his faith
full nurse, Miss Carrie pentry, and bis
pet dog, Charles Ii. Conrad waits for
death, with the knowledge that moth
ing else can ever release him from bis
sufferings. Science can offer him no
hope, for hundreds OF the most emil
nent physicians have visited his bed
side and turned away with shake of
the head.
Rheumatold arthrtls Is the name Of
the strange malady with which he Is
afflicted. and its effect Is the formation
Of bone around the joints. rendering
them extremely sensitive and perfectly
mOLlOnleSS. ElDOWS, WTlStS, huttS anu
ankles are all dlslocated and abnormal
" enlarged. while the rest OF the trunk
is emaciated. and trunk and limbs are
alike contorted and twisted
1t is not Justification pure and simple,
as in this case Conrad's suferings
would be much less. AS 1t Is. his whole
body Is so sensitive that the least
touch causes excruciating agony. His
arms are bent inward. the left hand
slowly growing toward the stomach,
between which and 1t a heavy pad Of
cloth is placed In an effort to change
its course.
Conrad was n strong and athletlcally
built young man when q years old.
now ten years ago. Exposure brought
on rheumatism. and this developed into
the present malady.
Through his nurse he is kept In COM
munlcation with every chronic invalid
in the country. and By them he has
been given the title Of the king Of in
valids. "-Philadelphia Times.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-01-05
HATS ON OR OFF?
One Respect In which Northern and
Southern Men Differ.

According to the etiquette Of the day,
It is not requisite that man shall re-
move his hat in the presence Of wom-
an In a public thoroughfare or convey
ance Nobody thinks OF mans going
bareheaded In street car or a railroad
car or a cab because he is In the COM
pany OF women. The elevator Of a
business building or Of n hotel is GER
tainly a public conveyance, and the
corridor Of business building or hotel
Is certainly public thorOughfare. Err
20, In our opinion, courtesy toward the
fair sex does not require n man to re-
move his hat In either place because
there happens TO be woman present.
Having said, however, that courtesy
does not require the removal Of mans
hat under the circumstances recounted,
we do not mean to dlsparage In the
slightest degree the chiyalrous intent
of the man who does remove his head
covering. If you feel that you ought
to take off your hat In an elevator, do
so. If you are uncomfortable with 1t
on, get 1t off at once. These things are
largely matters Of comfort In New
York men keep their hats on with a
persistence that is somewhat shocking
to the sOutherner.
II the man In Gotham has any doubt
about whether he should have his hat
in his hand or on his head. you Will not
find It I'm his hand. He takes as much
rope as the law will give him. On the
contrary, 1t has not been very long
since 1t was the proper thing In
Charleston for gentleman to stand
with his head uncovered during all the
time ne was conversing with a lady
even If he met her In the street, and
there may be, for all we know, hun
dreds of stately South CarOllnans who
observe that pretty but unhyglenic GUS
tom to this very day. Virginia, 1t Will
he observed, Is about half way between
Charleston and New York. - Norfolk
Landmark.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-01-05
THE PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS.
Political Sanction OF What All
Agreed to BE a Good Thing.

One of the latest writings of the late
Charles Dudley Warner was an essay
for The Century. entitled '"rhe Pursuit
of Happiness"
Perhaps the most curious and inter
csting phrase ever put into public
document is 1.-THE pursuit Of happiness"
1t Is declared to be an inalienable
right. 1t cannot be sold. 1t cannot be
given away. 1t is doubtful If 1t could
be left by will.
The right of every man to be feet
high and of every woman to be 8 feet
was regarded as self evident until wo-
men asserted their undoubted right to
be feet high also, when some confu-
sion was introduced into this interpre
tation of this rhetorical fragment Of
the eighteenth century.
But the inalienable right to the pur-
suit Of happiness has never been Ques-
toned since 1t was proclaimed as a
new gospel for the new world. The
American people accepted 1t with en-
thusiasm, as If 1t had been the dscov-
cry of a gold prospector and started
out in the pursuit as If the devil were
after them.
If the proclamation had been that
happiness Is a common right OF the
race, alienable or otherwise; that ali
men are or may be happy. history and
tradition might have interfered to raise
u doubt whether even the new form of
government could so change the ethical
condition. But the right to make
pursuit of happiness given in funda-
mental bill of rights had quite differ
ent aspect. Men had been engaged In
many pursuits. most Of them disas-
trous, some of them highly commenda-
bic. A sect in Galilee had set UP the
pursuit of righteousness as the only or
the highest object Of mans immortal
powers. The rewards of 1t, however,
were not always immediate. Here was
a political sanction Of pursuit that
everybody acknowledged to be Of a
GOOD thing.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-01-05
A Lesson In DlmensiOns.

A farmer driving n dump cart back
ed down on the wharf at Cape Por-
poise, Me-, the other day and asked
the men on the big dredges to drop a
bucketful In his wagon. They laughed
at him and said his cart couldn't carry
enough. He didn't believe them and
said he was willing to risk 1t. Final
~ the men said If he would unhltch
his horse they would accommodate
him. This he did. and up came big
scoopful. The arm swung In over the
wharf, and the load was dumped. II
the farmer never before had realiz-
ing sense of how much ~ cubic yards
were, he certainly has now. for II bur-
led his cart completely from view. and
it took him two hours to dig it out
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-01-05
KNEW HIS BUSINESS.
The Little Boy Vas Thoroughly
Posted on the Elevator.


Posted on the Elevator.
Little boy" exclaimed the portly
lady. you ought to bc at school in
stead Of trying to work lit.
I'm not trying to work 1t" was tie
answer; I'm working it, and II You
wish to ride | shall be harry to &C.
commodatc you. SO far as any obliga-
ton to be az school Is concerned, allow
me to remind you that this Is legal
holiday. and am exempt from at
tendance at an institution where, | am
pleased to say. am at the head Of my
class"
"You have no business trying to
work that lift, anyhow
For what reasonW
Because you are too young to know
anything about IT,"
Madam, allow me to reassure you.
This lift is worked by hydraulic pres
sure, the principle relied on being that
water exerts pressure in proportion
to the height Of n column rather than
in proportion 10 the ulaineter' III MAN
Ing use of this characteristic water Is
admitted into a cylinder. the pressure
being regulated by the use OF valves
and stable equilibrium being made
possible by an ingenious system OF
counterpoises. could 20 further into
the mlnuti;e Of this particular machine,
which of course has It's variations
from other models" he added as she
gasped IN establishment, "but | doubt
If you could follow the technical terms
whose use an accurate description
would necessitate, but | wish to assure
you that If, after what | have said,
you think you know more about this
lift than I do. you are at perfect lib
erty to step in and take its manage
ment out Of my hands. "-PearsOn's.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-01-05
Pafd Sunday School Teachers


For some time the Sunday schoo
teachers Of the Arlington Street church
Of Boston have been paid, and the plan
is said to work well. The pastor. the
Rev. Paul Revere rockingham. says
Sunday school teachers are very much
better than they used to be. Teachers
today have to have some fitness for the
work. The time Is coming when It will
be considered distinction to be allow
ed to teach. A Sunday school teacher
should be able to tell plenty Of stories.
Children remember stories and so re.
member what the story teaches. Sto-
ries should be picturesque and should
appeal to the fancy. Jesus himself was
an incessant story teller"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-01-05
1897 THE SUN 1901
Baltimore, Md.
The Paper OF the People,
For the People and
With the People
Honest In Motive
Fearless in Expression
Sound in Principle

newspaper is an educator there are all
kinds of educators, but the man who spends
money judciously and literally is better able
to impart his knowledge than the man who
has little or nothing 10 spend.
The sun is the highest type OF news
paper.
fhe SUMS Special Correspondents through
out the United States. as well as 10 Europe.
South Africa. China. ana, in fact, all over the
world, make il an up-tO-date newspaper.
The Market Reports and commercial fea-
lures put the farmer. the merchant and the
the broker in close touch with the markets at
Baltimore. Norfolk. Charleston, New York.
Chicago, Philadelphia and other places which
are prominent centers.
From now on the news Of the world promis-,
es to be more interesting than ever before and
national and political questions will arise.
making probably the most eyentful period in
the country history.
This, together with the corps Of editors and
reporters at Baltimore, Washington and New
York, make the THE SUN invaluable TO It's
readers.
By mail. Fifty Cents month: six months.
s.; one year, s..
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-01-05
Intoxicated by Ten.

Those who think 1t is impossible to
get drunk on tea have never seen a
blond young man who frequents on
clear nights the plaza Of the postoffice.
He Is a victim Of the tea habit, visits
Chinatown regularly and drinks the
special tea which Is brewed there at
% cents a bowl. He will put away in
an evening - or 20 bowls, becoming
finally as boisterous and silly as though
he had put away as many cocktails,
though he will not stagger lie says
he remembers nothing after the ninth
or tenth bowl Of tea and that on the
day after one Of his sprees he has a
wretched headache and sore. parched
mouth. He does not drink alcoholic
beverages because he dislikes their
taste, and he Is member In good
standing Of total abstinence society
An effort has been made to throw him
out Of this organizations; but. since he
violates none Of its rules, that cannot
be done.-Philadelphla Record.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-01-05
a BIT OF LACE.
Napoleon Slapped Josephine's Face
Because She Cut 1t.

For $1,000 has been sold In Paris
piece Of lace which was the cause OF
quarrel between Napoleon and Joseph
Inc In which the cheeks of the empress
were slapped. 1t had been the proper
ty Of Mile. Perusset, daughter OF ia
yorite maid of the Eighty empress. Ma
poleon had brought the lace from Italy.
He often brought her beautiful things
on his return from successful cam
paign, and Josephine never asked him
how he had got them, for she thought
that perhaps he would not care to tell.
1t was n large square Of the finest old
point de venlse, and Josephine as soon
as she had it in her possession sent for
NJ. Duplan, her man milliner, and ask
ed him to make with 1t a certain fichu
and a peplum.
Impossible, your majesty" answer
ed Duplan. "The piece Is too large,
and we could not arrange 1t graceful
ly."
well, cut 1t Them
"Cut treasure such as that! Oh.
madam, could not do such a thing"
"Nonsensew cried Josephine. The
lace was draped on her shoulders. She
knew how she wanted 1t. So she calm
ly took q pair Of scissors and In sec
ond had 1t set right, while long, narrow
pieces Of the priceless stuff fell round
her.
At this moment the emperor entered
the room. "Cannibalw he cried. And
he gave her n sounding slap on her vio-
lently rouged checks. which were soon
covered with tears. Duplan discreetly
withdrew, and the lace was thrown In
to a chest OF drawers. Josephine could
not bear the sight Of It after that and
ut last gave 1t to Nine. Perusset, her
favorite maid. The odd bits Of 1t have
now been sold for $1,000. Another bun
die fetched $1,000
The passion of Josephine for lace
caused frequent scenes between her
and Napoleon. She would save lace,
and she seldom let anything stand In
the way Of acquiring 1t. 1t Is even said
that this frivolous fancy helped to
bring about her downfall, for Napo-
leon, who at first would not hear Of
forsaking her. one day said to the
Prince de Wagram: THE cup Is full
now, prince. What do you think Jo-
sephlne did lately? 'Nobbled' one Of
my young generals and made him pass
lace for her In his top boots through my
own frontlerl Her soul Is made Of lace,
prince. and that Is too fragile a stuff
FOR an empress soulp-New York
Press.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-01-05
Startling Expose.

Sister SNOWFALL Decd. Sistah Dahk
leigh. did yo' all notice how PahsOr
Pinfeathrh's bal haid shine dis mawn
in? Honey. tell yo dat saint sho'ly
shine VIII lnwahd grace.
Sister Darklclgh Invalid grace. nun
in! Pahson Pnfeathch done been
boadln AT nah house. on nah boy
Wash m ton JEFF son done see him pol
isb dat bal hald VIII dishyer tan shoe
dressln.- Baltimore American