davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-04-07
l4l7 C STREET II. w.

tween Thomas @ Seabrooke and William
Vaudeville on the actress account, is
without foundation
Bettina Gerard Is married again Her
new husband is Francis c. Witter. an ac-
tor.
Buffalo Bits exhibition opened at Mad
ison Square Garden last Tuesday. One of
the new and interesting features of the
show is reproduction OF the attack on
Pekin and the rescue of the missionaries
and legations.
The Red Cross Nurse" a new mill
successfully played last week by the stock
company of the Standard Theatre, Phil
adelphia.
Anna Robinson, an American actress,
has been engaged by Arthur Bourchter.
the London manager, TO appear in a
play which he will produce next season
II the London Garrick Theatre. The piece
The times., 1901-04-07
The NntionaI-John Drew.

John Drew viii be at the National
Theatre next week. and will present a
dramatization Of that very widely read
novel, Richard Carvel.' which has just
completed q run Of one hundred and fifty
nights in New York City, where even the
newspaper reviewers hailed the produc-
ton as one Of the best that Mr. Drew
has ever offered his admirers.
The performance that will be seen at the
National VIII be exactly the same as was
used at the Empire Theatre, New York.
There are over thirty speaking parts in
the play. which was made over for the
foOtlights by Edward E Rose. Almost all
the charact in the book have been re-
produced in the play, so readers Of the
story will find much 10 interest them in
the flesh and blood perSonages. The man
agement makes the assertion that the
supporting company viii be the best Mr..
Drew has ever had.
The times., 1901-04-07
The Academy-Bob Fitzsimmons.

Robert Fitzsimmons. with his wife and
little son. Bobbie. viii play the prin-
cipal parts in a four-act comedy melo-
drama al the Academy next week. This
piece, which has been unusually success
ful, has been aptly called The Honest
Blacksmith" II gives Ruby Robert every
opportunity IN which 10 display his versa
tile talents. He makes d horseshoe, shoes
q horse. punches the bag, sDars three
rounds with Ed DunkhOrsJ, and sings a
song, besides having a busy time fOiling
villains and their accomDlices.
IN the last act Of the play the moving
pictures of the FItZsimmOns- -Ruhiin fight
al Madison Square Garden VIII be repro
Guced.
The times., 1901-04-07

49, q g 8 6 g. g. 6 9 8 s 8 2 ? s. s g 8 q 9 9 . Z
The times., 1901-04-07

Ter, William Cameron, and W. p. Carle-
ton.
Clyde Fitch's successful play. Captain
Jinks Of the Horse Marines, viii remain
at the Garrick Theatre, New York until
the end of the season. and Will reopen
that house ia the fall.
The London Apollo Theatre. under Low
enfield 5 management, has closed. The
Belle of Bohemia" was the attraction. but
failed to meet with success.
Maurice Hewletts novel. The Forest
Lovers. has been dramatized and Daniel
Frohman will produce 1t next season with
Bertha Galiand as the star.
The report that Jeannet.e Lowre has
left The Rounders' owing TO trouble be
The times., 1901-04-07

will probably be II. V. Esmond's comedy
drama, My Lady Virtue
Edward McWade has written a war
drama entitled Winchester" which viii
be given a trial by the stock company at
The American Theatre, New York.
r. H. Russell. who has published so
many artistic souvenir books of success
full stars. will issue one of Blanche Bates
in Under Two Flags" and one of Edna
May in THE Girl From Up There.
The times., 1901-04-07
Chase,s-Fanny Riee,s ..Nem Gwyn.,,

A vaudeville version Of Nell Gwyn will
be given at Chase next week by Fanny
Rice and company. II is described as an
elaborate production in miniature. and is
credited with being one Of the artistic
hits of the season in vaudeville. Miss
Rice is remembered as the star in AT
the French Ball" and previous to that
time was q well-known comic opera
singer. The sketch has been described
as charming and dainty bit that hits
the high level of a legitimate production.
The author, Robert Griffin Morris. has
wisely selected but one episode in the life
Of the actress for the theme Of his play.
Miss Rice uses a slight Irish accent, al
lcging that history records that Nell was
Irish
The times., 1901-04-07
Boz
Ami

is not a toilet soap, but it
will clean and remove all
stains from the hands. 1t
contains no acid or alkali to
redden or roughen the skin.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-12-10

der restlessly, and ir the paving hoon
and lifted horns, John woke up to
the danger. In the North. the haze
resolved itself into heavy bank that
grew every moment We were miles
from home when we turned. The herd
before us began to circle back. jeans
face grew graver with every glance at
the Gardening North. Little gusts of
wind came and went. now whirling the
sand in small columns, then dropping,
like n live creature toying with It's
prey. II grew 50 dark that | could
'ardly see Johns face as he rode along
side me.
"Margare,, my Margaret, we must
ride for our lives. Never mind the cat
tie" As these words left his lips there
was a prolonged roar. binding crash.
and the world was shrouded In fire.
veined void of night, and the crash OF
Gods artillery filled all space
Red Bess trembled and stood still
with a low whinny of fear The horse
that John rode sunk to his launches.
as out of the night, over the thunder
voices, rang the shrill sharp neigh OF a
| horse, and the sharp, keen ring of gal
| loping hoofs--so near, that as he
| passed. the blare of the lightning
shone on the white eye-balls. with
bride and empty saddle, passed the
| glass-eyed broncho.
Red Bess screamed, and lunged out
with her hoofs, and then like mad
thing. flew for home. / can fell 1t yet.
the cut Of the wind and the drenching
rain. with the awful cannonade, and
| behind us new sound, the like OF
| which had never yet been heard-the
rush of a thousand maddened cattle.
John gave Red Bess a cut with the
| quirt and digging his spurs deep, we
made the race for our lives. | could
see his face, as the green glare of the
| lightning flashed between us, but /
could not hear word. 1t was silent
| goodbye. that each thought to be the
last. and still we rode on.
Just out from the corral, came Mi
guel and Pete, heading a searching
party. 1t was home and safety, and
there were no questions asked, but
Miguel crossed his breast as he barred
| his head in mutterd prayer to our
| Lady of Guadaloupe."
OF that nights work. and the ruin
that lay in the track of the glass
eyed broncho. 1t would be weary tell
ing, but when the pitiful remnants of
the herd was rounded UP. and we faced
the worst, relief was written on every
face. We had "Dreed the weird" and
over the fire, the men sang the border
songs once more. and told even darker
tales of the Ghost of the Glass-Eyed
| Broncho."
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-12-10
The Worlds Wine Butt.

The total production of wine In 1900
is estimated at S.6ls. 100000 gallons. or
this total 3,403 million gallons was
produced In Europe, and 26O million
gallons in America, while the British
Empire, with vastly larger area than
Europe, and embracing every variety
of soil and climate, is only represented
by production of some 5000, 900 gal
Ions or four-hundredth part of the
whole. France. with a yield OF 1852
million gallons stands easily first as
the leading wine producer, Her CON
tribution was about half the yield Of
all Europe, and considerably more
than a third of that OF the entire globe.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-12-10

This feshy fold OF clay which wraps us
round,
This tenement of earth in which we
u dwell
So pricked with many a grievous
wound,
And nurtling darts of pain from cell
to cell,-
Shall as God wills be changed to one
all fair,
Imperishable as the stars above,
} Freed from earth's withering blasts of
care,
Free through infinite realms of space
to move.
Then the spirit here so fettered in its
flight,
Imprisoned in its crumbling walls of
! clay,
Shall burst its chains to soar in radi-
ant light,
With angels soar, in bright i'm
mortal day.
All holy joys and aspirations won,
l When of the skies there breaks the
golden dawnl
Mrs. Lisa A. Fletcher.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-12-10
ANARCHY AND SIN.

Do we understand the creed of the
anarchist? The thorough going an
archist believes that men should be
free to do what they feel like doing.
He believes that law, government, re-
ligion, the institutions of society are
obstacles in the way of such freedom,
which must be broken down and de-
stroyed before there can be any COM
plete emancipation. He denies all re-
straints and most of all he passionate
ly denies God. Killing kings and pres
idents is simply living up to his creed.
Such acts appear to him the most eff
| fective blows al the established order
|of things. Anarchy is the logical out
come. the ripest' fruit of the goddess
ideas and tendencies of our age. When
we allow business interests to take
precedence over the duties of human
brotherhood or the demands of Gods
righteousness, when we go on the
principle that thing is right because
1t pays. when we try to appease the
discomfort inevitable amid such glar-
ing contrasts between the successful
and the unsuccessful. with charities
that are cheaper than justice; when by
selfish neglect we allow our politics to
become matter of spoils and pulls,
managed on the theory that every man
Mas his price; when we grow so doubt
D (ul about God that we cease to fear
Yliis just displeasure against our sins
and so Indifferent to the cry of His
Fatherhood that we make our personal
comfort and convenience more import
ant than His loving service; when we
forsale God-then we are preparing a
bill where anarchy will grow and -four
.sh; nay, we are fostering fears, jeal-
ousies, hatreds, discontents, which
shall become a very hot-bed of an
archy. We cannot do without God
There is no standard of righteousness
or of truth, or of love in the world or
In mankind that is big enough TO
compel our respect, strong enough to
command our obedience, clear enough,
accurate enough to measure ourselves
by; high, holy. beautiful enough to lift
us out of ourselves into that spiritual
enthusiasm which we need of right do
ing. We cannot do without God. For
| the path for right doing and true living
is not easy. To walk in II we must
trample on the beast within us; 1t
leads the contrary way to the broad
Aroad of our selfish desires, it is a mar
(ow way of sacrifice and effort. To
walk in 1t we need a better strength, a
nobler impulse than our own. Neither
you nor |, nor our nation. nor human
society. can do without Cod All they
that forsake Him shall be ashamed. He
is the fountain of living water. He
only is our salvation.-Rev Ira s. Dodd
in New York Observer.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-12-10
The Ghost Of the AIOhO.
BY c. p. GREENLEY.

Copyright. 1901. by Daily Story Pub. Coz
The scorching summer had passed,
and the October winds shrilled over
the wastes OF brown sage grass,
where the prairie chickens fluttered
from every knoll, and the sha,p, in
sistant
Bob White" "Peas ripe?" mot
quite rang to and fro on the nipping
frost-laden air
There was vague hint of unea5i-
ness among the men and cattle. Twice,
there had been barely averted stam-
pede, and the cause-there lay the crux
of the matter.
You have heard, how in the first
days of the Alaho, 1t was owned By an
Englishman who set his traditions at
naught, and took to wife the daugh
ter Of Jose, the Mexican, whose ranch
lay to the south, touching the Alaho
for miles? Then you have also heard
the tale of the glass-eyed broncho, who
galloped from the Red DEATH straight
into the cyclones heart?
Many years have come and gone
since then. The black-eyed Nita sleeps
in the old Spanish cemetery where the
white trail of the mesa ends; and the
Englishman has gone to his own place
oversee.
In the old hacienda, young Jose
reigns in the old man's stead: but
when the autumn comes, and the Dark
Gods ride over the mountain crest and
mesa. men say that the glass-eyed
broncho gallops out to the West-woe
to the herd. and woe to the man that
meets him along the ride, for death
and ruin ride in the wake of the fire.
shod heels, and the cattle culver with
fear. as the long-drawn neigh shrills
out of the dark.
White man, red man. cowboy and
greaser when the night comes, and
they gather at the gate of the corral,
whisper omniously, and there is a ST.
| lence that means trouble.
John had laughed much and argued
more, but against a dead wall of
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-12-10

gone ghost crazy, and there will be Sc
rious trouble II | cannot find some way
to stop It. Some have actually refused
to ride the trail that leads from Jose's.
will ride 1t myself in the morning.
At the present stage of the game. 1t
will never do to force an issue. Pete
and Miguel together have set the whole
force by the ears, and the cattle seem
to have caught 1t, too. They arc row.
ing all the time, anG 1t is hard enough
to keep up with them as 1t is, without
this additional nonsense
The morrow dawned-a perfect Oc-
dered Red Bcss saddled, and insisted
on riding that trail with him.
Let me go. 1t will do more to quiet
them than anything else" | said, and
after a show of argument, he agreed
with me.
The boys crowded to the gate as we
rode out, and there was faint cheer
as they caught sight of me. l saw
an anxious look on old Petes face, as
he stood, the last one gazing after me.
for the trail that led to Jose's was the
trail the glass-eye rode. Johns spirits
went up as we cantered along, and the
day passed swiftly. The cattle were
scattered here and Hereunder our
feet the dried grass rustled, and the
keen wind died down. We talked Of
many things, but. somehow, could not
keep off the subject of the two that
had once ridden this trail in the long
ago. Two, young and full of life as
we, and now-that Alaho was ours, and
they were passed beyond. John told me
old tales that he had heard from the
rangers. Of the early days when men
and women faced the red death day
by day, and the song of the bullet
shrilled above the cradles of the will
derness-stories of the old graves in
the cemetery, where Nita lies, of the
Spanish rancheros, and the passing of
priest and don before the hardy men
from the East.
The heat grew more intense. The
cattle were very quiet at first, but as
the day declined, they began to wan
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-12-10
ABSTRACTS FROM SERMONS.

Our bodies are manacled, our souls
bound and our spirits shaekled, and we
crave peace to be found alone in the
Fathers safe abiding place, the shelter
of Gods loving arms.-Rev. DR.. Virgin,
Worcester. Mass.
Jesus made no distinction between
rich and poor, between weak ami
strong. That a soul stood before him
longing for its highest possibility was
TO Him the one important fIet-Rev.
Dr. Taylor, Poughkeepsie, N, =.
Jesus is the ideal and the promise oi
completed manhood. His victory was
the victory Of humanity. His service
was the service that humanity can
render always and everywhere Rev.
DR.. Nttleheld, Presbyterian. New York
City.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-12-10

communities rent aeunder by th,
tongue of slander. and when the mac
ter was sifted to the bottom, there was
no reason for 1t whatever The Sian.
derous tongue is thoughtless. indlffer.
ent and heartless. Should this become
the ruling principle, dishonesty and
dishonest acts would disappear from
society. There would be no more adul,
teration of food. putting water in milk.
sand in sugar, chalk in -four. or other
practices that are Just as bad. by which
our neighbors and fellow-men aru
robbed and the pockets of others lined
There would be no more light weights
or slort measures or false balances.
which is another method of robbing
the people. and which is an abomina-
tion in the eyes OF the Lord. II the
goldC.l rule was the controlling prin
ciple of mems minds there would be nc
more of the speculation and gambling
practices that exist today. What gam
bling there is going on in society to.
day, what numbers of people are try.
ing to get something for nothing, GOV.
citing what other people possess! II
the golden rule was the order of the
day there would be no more of the cor.
ruption and evil practices that make
us blush today Bribery for Office
bribery for legislation and bribery for
influence and the business would not
be heard of again.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-12-10
Christian Endeavor Topics.

Christmas gifts. Monday, Dec. 16
Notable presents, | Kings 9:10-16.
Kings SO. Dan. 5:29; Tuesday, Dec
II, Gods gift in Christ. Rom. 5:12-21;
Wednesday, Dec. 1s, Offering life tC
Jesus, Acts 20:17-25; Thursday, Dec
10. Bring Christ your best. John 12:1-S
Friday. Dec. 20, Giving for blessing
Mat 3:S-12; Saturday, Dec. 81, Jesus
worthy of all Rev. All, 5:9-14; Sun
day, Dec, 22, topic. Our gift to on
King, Mat. 2:1-12.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-12-10
THE GOLDEN RuLE.

THE Golden Rule" was the subject
H a recent sermon of the Rev. John
Mason at the Orchard p. NJ Church, on
Oakland street, Philadelphia. He
spoke in part as follows: Let us OBJ
serve what will take place il the Gold
en- Rule was the governing principle of
Apen's lives. First society would be
free from the tongue of slander. One of
the banes of human society today is
the Shiny tongue of the vile backbiter
and scandalmonger that bears false
witness against his neighbors.' How
1t has injured the reputation of thou
sands and robbed them of their good
names. Shakespeare says of such a
person: He who steals my purse steals
trash; but he who filches from me my
good name, robs me of that which not
enriches him, but makes me poor in
deed How 1t has driven the minister
from the pulpit and driven him to a
premature grave! How 1t has separ-
ked husband and wife. and broken up
once happy homes and divided families
and the best OF friendsl The Shiny
tongue of slander is set on fire of hell.
and what a fire a little matter from
It kindleth. | have seen churches or
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-12-10

on John expressing his opinion of men,
women and things, including Miguel
and the glass-eye, which was not a
thing, he failed to answer to call
Neither were Bright-eyes or the pap
poose to be found.
John came in that night, seemingly
having caught the mood of the men.
stood it as long as woman-nature could
be expected to, and then began to ques-
tion him.
Two or three turns up and down the
room. and then he faced around in his
favorite position on the hearthrug.
1T amounts to this, little woman:
The entire layout OF the Alaho have
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-12-10
HOW TO PREVENT WORRY.

To cure worry the individual must b,
case heroic treatment. He must real.
ize, with every fiber of his being, the
utter, absolute uselessness of worry
He must not think this is common.
place-a bit Of mere theory; it Is real.
ity that he must translate for himself
He must fully understand that IL II
were possible for him to spend whole
series of eternities in worry 1t would
not change the fact one jot. There are
two reasons why man should moi
worry, either one of which must oper.
ate in every instance. First, because
he cannot prevent the results he fears
Second, because he can prevent them
If he be powerless to avert the blow
he needs perfect mental concentration
to meet it bravely, to tighten its force
to get what salvage he can from the
wreck. to sustain his strength at this
time when he must plan a new future
If he can prevent the evil he fears
then he has no need to worry for tht
would, by so doing, be dissipating en-
ergy in his very hour of need. If mar
does, day by day. ever the best he car
by the light he has, he has no need tt
fear, no need to regret, no need t
worry. No agony of worry would dc
aught to help him. Neither mortal nol
angel can do more than his best
William George Jordan.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-12-10
Water In Bamboos.

Mr.. r. II. Yapp, a British naturalist.
who has recently explored the noun
tain ranges of the Ma'ay Peninsula. re-
ports the hitherto little-known fact
that in several species of bamboo the
hollow internodes-the parts of the
stems between the jolnts-are stored
with large quantities of naturally hl-
tered water. The knowledge OF this
fact might be of great service in an
emergency
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-12-10
WORTH AND woRTHLEssNEss

Humanity is better and worse thai
men have painted ii. There has beer
a kind of theological pessimism In de,
nouncing human sinfulness which has
been blind to the abounding love ant
patience and courage and fidelity tt
duty among men. The passionat,
lamentations of the prophets about tn,
absoluteness of Israels sin must MOI
be petrilied into a dogma of the mora
worthlessness of man. On the othel
hand. the sense of shortcoming ant
guilt will not away. The noblest soul
have it most profoundly. The more W
know Of Gods holiness, the more dt
we realize the gap between it and oul
own. After all we are sinners saveC
by grace alone. and We can never bar
gain with God on the basis of oul
merits. This humility before God Il
one of the fundamental characteristic!
of a really Christian soul.-Sunday
School Times.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-12-10
Happy, Though MiserabIe.

w. X. Vanderbilt, Jr., the other da,.
got out of his $4,000 Mercedes racer
with a queer expression on his face.
Run into anybody" queried friend
casually. Mr.. Vanderbilt's expression
expanded into slow, full smile.
well ye-es-in way" he said.
The other day at n dinner / ran across
an old bore of fellow, who expressed
the most ardent ambition to have a
ride in my racer. AS | didn't take any
notice of his hints, my gentleman de-
liberately asked to be allowed to have
a ride, to which had to consent. as he
was a friend of the family, you know.
though | made an inward vow to shake
him up a bit. You see, he had never
before been on an automobile. Well
! took him along today. / started at
quiet little gait. taking care not to
increase the speed gradually, as of
course he would not then have felt II.
but just when he was in the midst of
an ecstatic eulogy on the calm, even
floating motion of automobiling, /
turned on full speed and let the thing
fly. He clung to his seat with his two
hands, his eyes fairly shining and
bulging with fear and excitement
How do you like it?' / asked. as the
wind whirled his hat off. 'Wh-hy,' he
stammered between his gasps for
breath, my lad, I've Just solved the
problem of how to be happy though
miserable,' The Motor World.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-12-10

shrugs, and suIIenness that grew with
each day.
The cattle had been restless and un-
easy for days. the men not much bet
ter. No longer at dusk. the songs rang
up from the corral. for the rumor had
gone among them
Rusty Pete had seen the glass-eye.
Pete drank deeper and swore louder
than ever before. Even Miguel fat
y refused to ride the South trail, and
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-12-10
A Wealthy Parish.

The Episcopal parish having the
largest single income of any in Amer.
lea, Episcopal or any other religious
body. is St. Bartholomew, New York
the receipts OF which run from s205. .00C
to 100000 a year.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-12-10
A Natural Onerx.

Mother---Well, dear, what is IL? Ger
trude-Do you think mamma, you will
ever learn to love me as much az you
do Fido?-Puck.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-12-10
RELIGIOUS READING.
RELIGION AND REFORMS ALL OVER
THE WORLD.

Anarchy Is the Ripest Fruit of the God
less Ideas and Tendencies of Our Age,
Writes Rev. Ira 5. Dodd - Need of
God.