davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-29

There are some mortals whom moth
Ing but prejudice and passion will
move. They would stand and die in
their tracks but for the bitter feel
ing which inspire and control them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-29
Travelled 500 Nile. 10 Resi.ter.

George Vanderbilt, many times a mill
lionalre. travelled so miles from Bit.
more his North Carolina home. 10 New
York IN order 10 register SO that he
could vote.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-29

Lewis OcFermau Goshen ind De-
Wits Little Early H.sers never bend
me double IKE other pills. but 10 their
wOrE thoroughly and make ne feel
like a boy Certain thorough. gentle
City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-29

r A. ingsllE Crown Point. -. T..
1rites My wife suffered fsom KID
neg trouble for years She was Induced
n try Foisy's Kidney Cure and Goa Jess
than a ueek after she began using h.
she vas greatly Improved and three
b0ttleB cured her Bonner T. Bonner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-29

Chas r Wessmar. Evanston. H.
writes: My boy Ziz years old had a
severe cold which refused 10 yield 20
any treatment until We tried Foley's
Honey and Tar. He was completely
cured before using one bottle" Take
none but FOley'g. Bonner T. Bonner
AffeT exposure Or when You feel a
cold coming on. take a dose Of Foley's
Honey and Tar. n never falls 70 stop
cold II taken IN time. Bonner & Bon
ucr.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-29

Do ~MarEc Henry az ttrg eeI E.m.
dec.des to rln in Kentucky ha s go
ing t0 1ie me animals
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-29

Have Won ever used Reed cop.
PER uickle-plaied warei Buy u
from Biyens & William
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-29

The woman who wears the breoch-
es II always entirely TOO BID ior them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-29

In this country Ee have corporations
20 skin
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-29
PHYSICIANS.
DR. w sH4CELEFoRD.
Cs1EoFATE1c PETs-c-AS.

---t.-r A Z E--- : 2 --t----H-
Has opened a. c5-s rs:-Ecs1.iy
a. sls SCrta ss5inEica Stree; ard
treats to;n scu-s and c5rouic dis
eases, ou. makes = speciality ci
c1rouic diseases
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-29
SlRlH GRlND'S VIEWS.
49, q EszTe-lT Tvs
Tz-es cf C-1.- Nr1.s-z

77.zEm zG.z -zE IKEoGz-E-E'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-29

IA. Er.ss - "a. E-a-sk "a EsElhsh
wor...-rsasr-t c.sf-arasn - A.
49, ia s-uu- Grarrers-Tss arr.ra-
80 s6sT. gsdHmgAA-s e-s-s-s E@-<
So Car ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-29

1-E -EATEZ
Civil Engineer and Architect
SETEEs kx- E-a-E Na-E
FE-,s Hss-Zl-es Al s-es-- 1rIl8-Es
III siiss-
E--rE- BID s-g. 4 ---,--- J. Z
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-05-23
A NOVEL OUTING TOUR.
How Summer Outing May be Enjoyed
by Expenditure of Little Money.

by Expenditure Of Little Money.
In the Womans Home Companion
Walnut Laceting tells how delight
full summer vacation may be had in a
novel and agreeable way:
I'VE determined to travel for the
most part mornings and evenings,
From eight o'clock to nine or ten.
with keen scent for anything quaint
or beautiful, we glided along the
shore-lines or the peaceful levels OF
the inland towns, for the qualification
of our own tastes II watersde grove
looked specially alluring. In derail-
ing we first raised the car few
inches on four light jackscrews. Or
the sill had been fastened, two on a
side, hollow-rimmed wheels. The low
horses were then placed on each side
OF the car, and two nine-foot lengths
OF light old rails laid on the horse,
fitted with blocks to hold the rails In
gauge. We then loosened the screws
and had our car mounted to run side
wise. Then placing two more rails,
abutting the first two, and resting at
the outside end on two more horse' |,
we rolled the car over. stopping II b
trigs. Then our first set of rails an /
horse could be removed to clear the
track.
"a favorite hating reason was the
nearness OF station to crossroads,
which usually have something better
In the way OF old walls and roadside
shadows, old well-sweeps and quaint
gambrel-roofed cottages than can be
found on the main highways traversed
by the trolley lines. Hebe, who liked
nothing better than a cross-country
stroll, would issue forth with sketch
book at about four O'Clock, accom-
panied by Dominic and his camera.
Nothing more would be seen Of them
transports OF delight concerning the
loveliest long shadows or cunnngest
calves and lambs that ever were seen.
1--WE must not forget to tell you that
a Paradise such as we have described
Is one OF the coolest summer resorts
imaginable. BY closing the shutters
on the sunny side and dropping all the
windows we sat or slept In agreeable
airy quarters. On wet days is afford
ed rs perfect dryness and coy com
fort The platform at one end was
reserved for the kitchen I'm wet
weather. II was covered in for the
time by a canvas on one Of its sides
and the rear. On fine days we in
yariably lived under the trees"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-05-23
SING WHILE THEY WEAVE.
Makers o. cashmere Shaw.s Are Kan.
by at Their Looms.

recent Traveller thrnngt northern
india tells an Interesting incident in
connection with visit which she
made 10 one OF the rude little homes
In Cashmere, where the world
renowned InGia shawls are made. Il
CHANGED TO be a very hot day, even for
India, and when our traveller found
herself beng conducted through
dusty, dingy. narrow street toward a
sQualid little house she almost re.
GREETED her inherent thirst Tor know.
ledge.
However, upon entering little
room she found 10 or dozen men
sitting on the floor patiently weaving
the richly hued threads in and out an
evidently happy, since. notwithstand-
| ing the heat and general dinginess.
they were chanting together some
pleasing little melody.
While watching them at their care.
ful, painstaking labor she noticed that
each man had little slip OF pap "
pinned to his work, which she
naturally took to be the design OF his
particular shawl. Upon closer in
vestigation, however, sne found that
they all contained musical notes.
Fancy her surprise to learn that II
really was the pattern expressed In
musical notation, and represented, N
point OF fact, the tune the men were
then singing. She further learned
1
relation between color and sound.
whereby they determined the colors
they were to use by harmonious blend.
ing OF tones
Another remarkable thing oh.
served" she adds, lis that on the
slopes Of the Himalayas the native
women have most curious plan Of
disposing OF their babies and keeping
them quiet while they are engaged At
work in the fields during the greater
part of the day, Before the mothers
get out to work in the morning they
wrap their babies In swaddling bands,
leaving nothing but their little faces
exposed Then the babies are taken
and laid unNer ledge OF rock from
which water IL falling, and by means
OF bamboo the water Is made to drip
gently on each bady's forehead This
effect OF tho dripping water in most
soothing and soon the little ones are
all asleep, and remain quite notion
less until taken up by their mothers
on their return from their work whom
they are carried on to be unwrappe Y,
dried and fed. Very few OF the little
ones treated on this hydropathlc sys.
tenn seem To be any the worse for it.,
and as n rule they grow up strong
and healthy men and women"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-05-23
A Business Younu Man.

INF Spudlong," began the youth.
hanging his nat on the back OF tho
chair i viii occupy only few
moments Of your time. have come
to ask you for your daughter. /"
Young man" said the elderly
banker, 10 you"
Yes. sir, | realize fully that she
has been teDderly nurtured, and that
she Is very dear to you also that her
home is one In which che has been
surrounded by every luxury. But she
is willing to leave it.
Can you--'
mo, sir, can't quite maintain her
In the style to which she has been ac-
cnetomed, but ! have good salary,
and i'rl ready to chance IT. SO Ia
she" -.'
yin you"
Yes. sir, VIII keep my NE in
aurcd FOR q gum sufficient to provide
for her n should be taken away"
would you"
mo. sir would not expect To live
with the family ! am able TO buy
end furnish modest home for her."
Young man. said Mr.. Spudlong.
looking at his watch, Il rather like
your style. You can have her
Good"
Morning. sir"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-05-23
Three 1Xpea.

One woman loved me- She was sweet
and shy,
With roguish smiles and merry,
dimpling face;
lowering round me like butterfly,
Bestowing kisses with dainty
grace.
But when we faced the future and
she knew
With startled, angry eyes she set
'- ME free -, ,--.a 49,
Although her heart was tolerant and
true,
She loved me not enough to sin for
me.
Another woman loved me, No dark
doubt
Her heart might vanquish or her
spirit tame:
Blind with passion that had blotted
In radiant happiness all thought of
shame
Through good or evil she my fate
would share.
Proudly unmindful of the world $
decree,
Willing for loves sweet sake all ills to
bear,
She loved me well enough to sin for
me.
Another woman, calm and holy-eyed
Cold to all others, me her great
heart gave;
Supremacy happy IL but by my side.
Longing In secret to be but m,
slave.
She spent her sad, despairing If,
| alone
| And that she loved me best Of al
| the three
| Was by her brave remuneration
| shown
She loved me far 100 well TO sin To-
| me.
Carolyn Wells in Smart Set,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-05-23

The visitor who had been asked n
address the Sunday school came for.
ward
Children, he said, your superin
tendeut has told you that am con
sldered one ~ the wtilthy men % The
country Whether that is true or not
want to tell you one thing ! know
absolutely. and That is that riches do
not make happiness. They only add
to ones cares. Children, what does
make happiness
"Circlses' shouted one of the ur-
chins In the infant class.
No. my son, said the visitor, with
a irown "Circuses do not make happi
ness. Being good and obedient, mind.
tul Of the lessons you learn here and
faithful TO carry them out in your
lives, Ia the only thing that will make
You happy. VIII some little boy tell
me what II Is that is said TO make one
healthy, wealthy, and wise?
"Joinin trust" yelled the 6-year
old on the front seat.
And the visitor gave II up and took
his seat. The children OF that Sun
day school did not seem to have been
well grounded In the rudiments.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-05-23

sight. Josephus, the great Jewish
historian, relates that he saw the
extraordinary sight of an evil spirit
being induced to leave the body OF
an afflicted mortal upon the applica-
ton of Solomon's seal to the patients
nostril James VI, who was noted
for his intellectual attainments and
theological learning, was firm be-
lever in witchcraft. So deep a hold
did this absurd notion have on him
that he published work unfolding
this doctrine and actually punished all
who opposed the belief.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-05-23
A BATTLE OF THE BEES.
Queen Died Fighting and Her Subjects
Were Forced into Bondage.

"One colony OF wild honey bees,
ieEs than f4.ie away, had survived
the famine OF the previous summer,
and in July, made desperate by lack
OF forage, certain Of their wanderers
discovered my hive. and succeeded In
sneaking by the sentries and getting
away agafn with hoHey-bags filed
with plundcr undetected," writes VIII.
lam Eyert Cram. or My First CclonY
~ Bees IN the Ladies' Home Journal
Returning later with others OF their
tribe they were discovered and drives
off But the whole colony OF forest
jewellers was now eager fof booty and
came IN oyerpowerlrg force | mar.
rowed the entrance 70 the hive, and
my bees defended II yaliantly. the
fighting was fierce until long after
dark. and in the morning IT was again
renewed and finally the defendants
were defeated with heavy losses
The survivors were compelled To &c
into bondage and assist their victors
To carry away the captured honey tc
the woods, and before the midsummer
sun was half way up the sky the hive
stood silent and deserted, save for q
few lettering pilferers crawling about
the torn and empty combs. ssarchinf
among the dead for last drop OF
honey. The queen, I pres-mc. mus'
haze been killed. for she certaiDl,
would never have consented to &C
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-05-23
Finest Humor Always Unconsc Gus.

One characteristic OF the finest
humor, touched on already, we must
come back to, the quality OF I'M
consciousness, says Charles Johnston
ia the Atlantic Neither Bret Harte
nor Mark Twain, when they wrote OF
the Luck, OF Miss, OF Captain Ned
Blakely. OF Buck Fanshaw and Scotty
Briggs, had any Idea how great they
were. or even that they were great ut
all: they never dreamt that these
sketches for the local journal would
outlive the week that saw their birth.
and mt last make the circuit OF the
world. becoming a part OF the
permanent wealth OF man That
gives these stories their inimitable
charm. There Is none OF the striving
OF the funny man in what belongs to
that first period, no setting OF traps
for our admiration. This Is the same
as saying that there Is none Of that
instinct OF egotism which prompts
man to laugh ut his fellow, to show
how much wiser and clever he himself
is. II Is all free, generous. and
bountiful az the sunshine OF the land
where IL was conceived, full OF the
spontaneous lift Of nature herself
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-05-23
Guardian Of Chinese Shops.

There are streets that are altogeth-
" 4.uese-uaffow aad built up ac-
.2'1ing to their own plans The shop
fronts are guarded by representa-
non Of an animal that no longer exists.
4. seems he was greedy and thought
-e must have all he saw. One day he
"t determined TO have the sun. and
uE the reflection in one of the ca
.a's he jumped in and was drowned.
81 Is hideous and we'll able to scare
away the wicked Hence he is gilded
-aa stands in front of the shops.
.aese are decorated after the Chinese
-a-alon, and the signs, instead OF
over the entrance. are often sus-
f.-aed across the street
Shanghai has a race course, cricket
-Foa1ds, recreation grounds on other
-1-s clubs, Y NJ. c. 4. hall and pub
gardens, where the bands play in
q weather. The public gardens
" me river are very beautiful. They
A. NJ 50 extensive as at Singapore
aA2 the Island OF Ceylon, but they
3"'ightful In sweet odors, as they
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-05-23
superstitlous Great Men.

Superstition has not only prevented
mankind from attaining superior
eminence OF happiness, but what is
more deplorable. it has added a great
degree 10 an already extensive cata-
logue OF earthly miseries. II Is not
by the ignorant alone that supersti-
tious beliefs are entertained. but by
many eminent men OF the past and
present. Dr.. Samuel Johnson was a
firm believer n ghosts and second
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-05-23
In Line for Hot Society Tips.

woman living at Waupun writes
TO the Sentinel asking for the posi-
ton OF correspondent at that point
She makes this suggestion. We have
a great deal going on here socially that
! could get items for, for the Sunday
Sentinel, and this being the seat OF
the state penitentiary we often have
items Of interest to people in the
state. - Milwaukee Sentinel
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-05-23

company the enemy with the other
prisoners. Yet | was unable to find
i her among the dead, and believe that
she died fighting in the open and
dropped into the grass"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-05-23
HUGE CHINESE CITY
SHANGHAI AND IT'S ODD MIXTURE
OF NATIVES AND FOREIGNERS.
EXTREMES OF THE CLASSES

Queer Superstitions and Traditions
That Have Come Down From An
Gent Times-Missionaries Suffered
Women Whose Feet Are so Small
They Cannot Stand Unsupported.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-05-23

Madison, May l5-Four yetoes
marked the last day of the session,
the governor returning without APP
prevail the bill requiring compulsory
vaccination that exempting beet
sugar factories from taxation. the bin
providing an additional employe for
the railroad commissioner, and the
one extending the time for payment
of taxes In Milwaukee. Among the
more important bills reported to the
legislature by the governor this
morning, with his approval were those
providing for the central state &C
counting system; for a womaus fac
tory inspector; amending the judges
salary bin SO as to give judges elected
this spring the benefit OF the increase:
providing separate system OF county
government for Milwaukee county;
for biennial terms of all elective city
officers except aldermen; the anti
pass constitutional amendment; for
voting machine commission for a
supervisor OF assessments In each
county; cutting down the force In the
land Office and appropriating $4,000
to assist the city of Madison In paw.
ing the streets around the capitol park
with asphalt also received the gov
ernor's approval
Madison, May Ex-Governor La
Toilette finished che calendar OF
twelve bills which were left after the
adjournment. Contrary to expecta-
lions he approves the Overlook ice
The governor also approved the bill
providing for appointment OF an as
sistant deputy bank examiner.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-05-23
WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE.

Madison, May l3.-Both houses o.
the legislature met to receive mes
sages from the governor as to bills
signed or disapproved No message
was sent to the senate, so that body
adjourned without SO much as callirs
the roll Fourteen senators Were
present, Whitehead, Jones. Harms,
Willy, Miller, Bissell, Weed, Moshe',
Gaveney, Burns, Hatton, Mills. Mun-
son and Green.
IN the assembly the governors veto
Of the Frost mortgage bill was red |,
Those present were, Anderson.
Andrew, Barker, brunson, Cady, Goa !,
man. Eline, Esau, Henry, Keene. Len.
root, Mccormick, McGill, Manuel, Roe
Silkworth, Soltwedel, Stevens al
Young, 10 in all In the veto the
governor says that in his opinion the
measure violates that section OF the
constitution which prescribes that the
rule Of taxation shall be uniform
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-05-23
Not Probably Coached.

The visitor who had been asked n
address the Sunday school came for.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-05-23

of her small world, hiying for her
satellites her neighbors, Korea, Thib-
ct, Burmah, Siam, Anam, Liu Chiu and
Cochin China.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
THE STONE RANSOM READY.
EFFORTS TO GET IN TOUCH WITH TIE
BRIGANDs WHO HOLD HER CAPTIVE

Constantinople Oct 12.-The situation In the
case of Miss Stone tonight is that the mission
aries Baird and Haskell are still trying to get in
amount Of the ransom. It is scarcely likely that
lhls agreement will be reached for some days
so soon as word comes from the missionaries
that the amount of the ransom has been deter
mined upon member of the United States Le-
cation will start for the place named with the
money.
Since the brigands who abducted Miss Stone
were located on the mountain Of Gultepe Con the
Iurko-Bulgaran frontier, near Dubnitza), the
approach of the troops induced them to change
their retreat They now hiding the
Turko-B Bulgarian frontier ready to cross to
either side, as circumstances demand.
The decision to suspend the movements of the
troops partly due to the difficulties of oper-
attng in the mountainous country and part
ly owing to a fear that a further advance might
endanger the life of Miss Stone. hence the Aneri
can desire to try and negotiate for the payment
of a ransom 1t is hoped this will result in the
release of Miss Stone in few days
The officials of the United States Legation are
much gratifed at the Russian action in the mat
ter. The Russian Ambassador l. A. Zinovieff,
is supporting the American demands. and the
steps taken by the secretary of the United States
Legation. Spencer Eddy. in every way possible.
Berlin Oct. 12.-According to reports received
here from Sofia, the captors of Miss Stone de-
mand that the ransom shall be deposited at
Samokoff, Bulgaria. A Bulgarian cattle drover
who was eye witness of the kidnapping. has
the outrage at the instance OF the United States
consul.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
PRESIDENT ADVISED TO WAIT
ATTORNEY GENERAL KNoX'S OPINION
ON THE PACIFIC CABLE QUESTION.

Washington Oct 12-Attorney General Knox
to-day in regard to the application of the Pa
cifc Commercial Gable Company to lay a cable
from the United States to the Philippines by
way OF Hawaii and Guam. Mr.. Knox advised
the President to take action at present, but
to await further information as to the purpose
of the company after its cable was completed
to the Philippines 1t is deemed desirable to
know whether it would extend its own line to
China or would make some arrangement with
the English company that already has a cable
from Hong Kong to Manila. The Attorney Gen
should be a complete line from the United States
to the Philippines and the continent of Asia, as
in of it might be necessary for the
United States not only to control cable line
to the Philippines, but also to control a line
from the Philippines to China some other
point in Asia.
The matter of the Spanish concession granted
in 1898 to the English company giving it an ex-
elusive franchise for cable connections in the
Philippines was carefully considered. Attor-
ney General Knox advised the President that
this exclusive franchise would not hold He
cited the recent action b. the TransvaaI Com
mission, which held that tn concessions grant
ed by the Boer government in the TransvaaI
would not be recognized as valid by the British
government.
The probability is that definite action will
be taken by the President in relation to the
company's proposition until the company shall
have made clear its intentions regarding the
cable line between the Philippines and China.