davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-02-23

Mothers can safely give Foley's Hon
ey and Tar to their children for coughs
and colds, for II contains no opiatcs
or other poisons. Sold by Bonner &
Bonner
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-02-23

Foleys Honey and Tar Is best for
Group and whoopingcough, contains
no opiates. and cures quickly. Care
full mothers keep it in the house. Sold
by Bonner & Bonner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-02-23
a PIC TURE

or health. we say Of a perfectly health.
ful woman, and Il is a picture everyone
loves to look upon All the pictures of
all the artists who have ever painted the
glory and beauty OF womanhood. are
only copies and limitations Of this picture.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-02-23

There is place for every man to
I'll, but the question is whether the
man Is large enought to fll IT,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-02-23

Never artist
mixed a color
on his palette
at can vie
with the hues
which tint =
llcalthiul woni-
ans cheek.
Why should
this charm he
sacrificed TO
sickness /? 1t
need not be
save in rare
cases The gen.
crai health of
woman IS %
linked with the
local womanly
health that
wasted cheek
and suukeu eve
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-02-23

Song service at the court house at
7:30 tonight. Preaching at g. Go.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-02-23


Nature
correc the nit
painful
because of warning
pure by right use of JOHNSTONS "NP'
MISS Abbie ) Randc, of MARSHALL
OF ad with
nu my end SAID IT was salt rhum 1t
my whole body perfectly
during those
od medicine that
enough to house hov
Off lbegan when
had
would heartily
of
miserable,
made all right" NN"- AiNAiHn
andf
uSe or feary JoHNSToNS SARSAP
by druggists
MICHIGAN DRUG COMPANY. DnTItoIT. AaIc,IE
For Sale Store
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-02-23
Farm for Rent.

Three hundred acres Of prairie land.
MULLEN e. MULLEN.
~ d&w u Ardmore |. r
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-02-23
SALT RHEUM CURED BY
OhnstOn's Sarsaparilla
QUART BOTTLES.
QUART BOTTLES.
JUST SEEN IN TIME.


lost Po aeruB Known
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23

physical treatment. but the conviction Of
he sin. No half measures would sufflee.
TOTAL alstinence must be insisted upon
The Bishop of London said that not
only poor women, but many rich women
we're hecoming addicted not only 70
li1ilor bit to morphine.
The Wild rush after excitement on VIZ ',s
part ot fashionable women us'ea a
,3.s,.,gof,.. break down that resulted In the
recourse 10 liquor and narcotics for re-
lief.
The Bishop had nosremedy 70 suggest
beyond that mentioned by Sir zIhomaS
Ballow-total abstinence.
Il is q sad fact that one can see more
drunken women in one day in London than
scle could see in any large American CITY
in q month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23
CHILD LABOR IN
GERMAN FACTORIES.
acuires en- mass the hair Of his lady
love would make a WY face II ne came
l:poc one in his soup
A Un.G4e Hermit


Every year about this time the French
Government addresses printed notice
70 a citizen named Quirin Duoief. invst-
ing him to pay the sum OF % cents as
his share of the land tax
g5Es The apostman who carries the message
70 its destinat on must feel thankful that
NJ. Dubief has not heavy correspond
ence. for in order to deliver the tax
paper he has to climb about 5000 leet
to the summit of the mountain. on when
the strange hermit has elected TO nv
his abode.
The story of his selection OF this
strange dwelling place is a curious ana
sad one Thirty-eisht years ago ms pa
rents who owned farm, were nlut-
dered by laborer, and the shock to his
menta, faculties was SO severe that he
fed from his homestead to the top of
the mountain and determined to I've
henceforth far from his fellow-crea lures.
He built himself a hut. and tor nearly
forty wears he has eiwelt on the top of
the mountain. his only living associates
being three goats and two sheep.
His food cons SITS OF potatoes. goats
milk, nuts and blackberries. Els dress
is a goats skin and an old parrot trou-
sers. His beard and hair are Wild and
unkempt, and although he is over seven
ty years of age. he seems TO be ind.t-
ferent to all sorts OF weather
Although NJ. Dubief knows nothing OF
DAYS and dates he can tell the time by
means of a primitive sun dial of his own
will not accept money from Y Sitors-
construction He is not begsar and
He takes food and is particularly fond
OF pen ane, paper. which he constantly
uses TO write his impressions. curious
diary it may one day turn out TO he.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23
A CLEVER EVASION Of
THE TRADE MARK LAW
Especial Cable Dispatch to The Times.
(-onyright 1920

Special Cable Dispatch to The Times.
Copyright. 1922
LONDON. Nov. 22.-A clever evasion
of the merchandise marks act ea,.lss a.
lent to the trade mark law in the United
States has just been perpetrated by a
bicycle merchant in Holborn. He bought
a large number Of a we.I-known bicycle
valves and about ssx times the number.
of Il similar but much cheaper article.
All these valves We're taken apart and
put together again. one piece of the
genuine article beng connected with FIVE.
of the spurious. so that each COMPLETED
valve bore one trademark. whereas the.
genuine completed article bore the trade
mark on each one of its distinct parts.
The infringement was discovered by
some of the parts beng wrongly put to-
gether and the sale of the combination
valve has been stopped.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23
A UNIQUE RECORD
ON POLICE BOOKS

(sreclaI Cable Dispatch to The Times,
Copyright, 1929
LONDON, Nov 22.-aIary Ann WIZ
Jams, aged seventy, who pleaded guilty
on a charge of stealing two sheets from
a West London pawrbroker. and has Just
been sentenced to one months irnprison-
ment. has record unique in the books
OF the London police. Her first con-
viction took place in 1857. and since then
She has served sentences ranging from
ten years TO ten days in duration. the
total time spent in prison aggresating
twenty-five years
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23
GAMBLING PALACE
WILL BE OPENED
able Dispatch to The
Copyright. 1922

ESPECIAL Iahle-- DlsPatch 10 i ne Il!lt.s,
Copyright. 1902
NICE. Nov. 22.-The vehement pro-
tests of the local press against the es-
adjustment of an open gambling pal
ace. seem to have failed of their OBJ
iact Preparations are near connie
ton for the opening of the "Cercle des
E,stransers." under the management of
the directors Of the Municipal Casino
NJ ATarauet well known both in France
and Belgium as an adept in the man
agenent of gambling saloons, is to be
at it's head. Such an institution is IS
tinctIy Illegal in France. but the direct
ors are counting, and probably with good
reYisc-. IN the complaisance of the RIVE
"a authorities.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23
TIE PRINCE TO WOO
A DANISH ? .}IHCESS
The German Kaiser's Eldest Sen
to Seek q Bride.
The FAIR THYRA OF DENMARK.
This the Princess Who WIN Some Day,
the Gossips Say, Share the Imperial
Throne of the Hohsnzo!lerns
With the Next Emperor.
THE FAIR THYRA OF DENMARK.
By.MAx 5o'RELL.
Special Cable D.spa,ch to The Times,
Copyr,gnt, 500.

Copyr,gnt, 500.
PARIS, Nov. 222.---The Crown Prince
of Germany will visit Copenhagen be-
fore the close of the year The an
noIlucemert is official. There is, of
course, nothing extraordinary in This
continuation Of the friendly relations
inaugurateds #by the Clown Prince OF
Denmark in Germany but#l am assured.
by an authority that there IS matflmony
in the air and that the Young German
Pr nee is gong TO have a look at
Princess Thyra OF Denmark. and. If ne
likes her, to become engaged to her.
III these days the marriages. of royal
personages are not altogether arransed
according to the hard methods OF
former age when the parties did not
sometimes see each other9until the ar.
rival of the bride after she had been
married by proxy in her own coun ~.
1t is customary now, when p ssh lie.
to bring the young peopse together and
to admit Of some sort OF a scourtship be-
fore the final matrimonial ceremony
takes pace.
1t seems very likely therefore. that
the Crown Prince Of Germany has az
his miss on to make himself agreeable
to the Danish Princess and to see whe-
Their he and she would suit each other
sufficiently to engage in life partner
ship without the risk OF hay g to
shrek and come to blows when driving
together in the streets of Berlin.
a tGernlau-Danish marriage would no
doubt do much to put seal on the im-t
proved relations between the two courts.
If the marriage takes. place the king
of Denmark will bea the record as a
father who has succeeded in settling his
| children comfortably
Ills eldest son S King Of Greece, one
daughter is DowaserE Empress of Rus
STA, another Queen of England, and the
best settled of all is perhaps his young
est one. who married an excellent hus-
band. the Duke of Cumberland, the
wealthiest man in Europe and a royal
hishness who has no court, no politics.
no anxlet es. no responsibilities and the
finest castle in the world.
If the granddaughter becomes Empress
of Germany one day. | repeat it. the
t Danish family is we'll provided for
Very Cord,a r lat oe
The relations between England and
France are for the present more cordial
than they have been for long time.
For that matter. nobody in Eurare
lust at present speaks of any possible
war. On the contrary. everybody wants
peace; only there is this to be feared,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23
THIS AUSTRALIAN HAS
A GOODLY FAMILY

Special Gable Dispatch to The Times.
Copyright, 1902
MELBOURNE. Nov. 2222.---An Australian.
settler. born in stratford, England, in.
1901, whe has just applied for an old age
pension. states that he is the father of
eight children. has siXty-eight grandchil-s
dren, two hundred and eighteen great
grandchildren, and ten great great-srand-
children, making the total number Of his
descendants 34.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23
Little Honor for Soldiers.

Once at public banquet, Gladstone
expressed his admiration for the patri-
otic devotion of the Americans to their
soldiers in the granting of pensions TO
them James Russell Lowell, who was
present. also expressed his admira ton
fo.- their patriotism, but said tiat they
should not lose sight of the fact that
those pension soldiers were voters
The English soldiers who have return
ed from South Africa, are organizing
meetings to obtain relief and save them
from the necessity of begging. They go
preceded by banners on Which is printed:
Honor to the heroes and help those
v no fought to defend the Empire
a pitiful sight. John Bull has no love.
no admiration for his soldiers. except in
wa, time when they are far away.
When he meets one in a place of en-
tertainment. he goes away saying: Lets
-, uav this pare is not respectable.
soldiers are admitted
LIE singular and in peace time. the
soldier loses all his prestige. He who
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23
A NON CAPsIzABLE
LIFE SAVING CRAFT

Especial cable Dispatch to The Times.
Copyright. 1922
LONDON, Nov. 2,-2..--For more than a
week a mysterious object in Dover Bay
has excited the curiosity Of all channel
voyagers. They have Just learned that
ii is the non c;ipsizable life-saving APP
naratus invented BY Captain Donvig,
Norwegian which has been successfully
tested.
marine boat. except that it is partly
sore1, at the top. can accommodate TWEEN
IL persons IT can pick them UP and
then be Theoretically scaled. if neces-
5sary II also has capacity for thirty
DAYS provisions. though its diameter is
only slightly more than eight feet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23
Interesting Decree.

Not from any desire to cause the tide
of nlmi grafton to turn back from the
United States to Hungary. but merely az
a matter of record on the servant-gfri
problem. | submit the following decree
recently issued by the project OF Jasz-
hereny:
In view of the fact that domestic SER
wants are getting more and more In the
habit OF neg.ecting their work IN order
to amuse themselves. hereby give notice
that any female domestic servant who
is found out of doors or even on the
rdoorsteps of the house in which she Is
employed after 9 2. NJ. will be sunmarilv
arrested anc, punished by fine of Sc. %
Omitted States moneyo or four days TN.
prisonrnent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23

sent to King Edward. and after that
there was a food of cable congratulate
tons from all sorts of functionaries..
The Inception of this great work. of so
much Importance to England, dates back
tiirty. Years. Its father was Sir Ju Jus
Nosei. once Prime Minister OF NEW Yea.
land tie died III 1899. Lady Nogel still
INES, and WAS tie first woman to re-.
celSe a message over the line her hus-
band successfully carried to completion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23
THE. CRUISER JUNO
ORDERED TO SEA

Especial Cable Dispatch to The Times,
Copyright, 1892
PORTSMOUTH. Nov 2222.--The second
class cruiser Juno left this port several
days ago under orders known only to the
captain. There was much speculation as
to her destination. and it has only just
leaked OUT that the vessei is doing what
IS known as blacklist tina Is, her crew
having in some way msbehaved them
selves, the Juno. though due to be paid off.
has been ordered 20 sea in order to cur
tail the mems leave.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23
Especial Cable Dispatch to The Times.
Copyright, 1922

(SpeciaI Gable Dispatch to The Times.
Copyright, 1902
BERLIN. Nov 2.-Before leaving his
country for England the Kaiser provided
his subjects with souvenir in case
he should be snipwrecked. Or removed
by one of the numerous foreign anar-#
chists who find an asylum in London. in
the shape OF probably the most lfe-like
photograph of him e,:er taken.
The costume is that of a General of
the Black Hussars one that suits the
Emperor's style exceedingly well. 1t is
said that the photographer wasted no.
Iaes than tWo-scofe plates before pro
ducing negative that the Kaiser would
accept.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23
VERY FEW DECLINE
TO STATE THEIR VIEWS

5special Gable Dispatch to The Times
Copyright. 1902
DUBLIN. Nov. aee-The religious census
Just completed shows that only ss5 persons
declined to state their views The follow
ing figures show. the changes in ten years,
= 1891 1901
Roman Catholics. .5i7.3D7 s.S0S.661
Protestant Episcopalians. Ga0.l0S 5sL0Ss
5presbvterians .....,. 443.276 444,974
sMethodists. ............ $500 e. O06
All other Persuasians..... 1856 6ss,74s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23

dow displays of family pllotogra phs which.
received the Imperial sanction shortly be-.
fore his departure from F.ssr.in.
They exhibit IN q grqtt,p his six sons,
whose aspect of health and intelligence
is a fine t4ibiIte TO their mother, the En-.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23

rress. by whose devoted personal care
they have profited eyer since tkeir birth.
The Crown Prince was born in 1889. Prince
FREDERICK IN 1883. Prince Adelberl in 1851,
Prince Oscar iii ISIS, Prince Joachim in
1890. and Prince August in 1881. Prince
AdeIbert is a lieutenant in the navy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23

special Gable Dispatch to The Times,
Copyright, 1922
LONDON. November 22.-1f EMPEROR
ysilheIlria9f Germany had passed through
/ .or1Gon streets on his arrival in England
/, " eek go he would have seen shop Win.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23
Especial Gable Dispatch TO Tho Times.
Copyright. 1929

Copyright. 1929
& LONDON. Noy. 22--kinS Carlos, Of
Portugal has arrived in England on his
visit to King Edward heralded ten days
ahead by new photographs which are on
display in Regent Street shop windows.
TIE Prrtuast:sss King ~il' shoot Mt san
dringham. and. judging from his Prov
ess while a guest of Compile Bonl Cas-
tellane His Majesty may be expected To
rival the record made last week by Tia
German Emperor.
1t is said that there are gentlemen &C
the court of Don Carlos so convinced OF
his unerr;ug aim as to allow him to re-
peat at their expense the exploit q W.
liam Tell $50. = =. 3. -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23


that European countries may not be able
much longer to afford the price of peace.
have Just picked my nose into the
European budgets and have come to
this conclusion that if we must all be
prepared for war in order to see peace
assured. we shall not be able to Go SO
long without becoming bankrupt.
You know that the European equiI
brium which secures peace is the dual all
lance between France and Russia on the
one. side and the triple alliance between
Germany. Austria and Italy on the 9TH
er.
This game of equilibrium costs US over
one Billion Of dollars. Meanwhile the
Americans have peace and that peace
does not cost them a cent.
e They spend their money in business ed
ucasion. railroads. improvements of all
sorts and become colossallv strong. When
Europe is bankrupt through her military
eStraTagences. America will buy her and
pay what she is worth. Poor prospect,
but that is the fate which awaits us.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23
One fourth Of saxony's School
Children Are at Work.
GERM ANY,s ExP5aN SION.
The Position and Influence Of the Social
Democrats in the Councils OF tina
Empires Better Feeling Between
Germany and Denmark.
BY MALCOLM CLARK.
Special Cable Di patch to The Times.
Cnnyright 1902 -

s5a Copyright tSoA.
BERLIN, November GA dark side TO
the much vaunted new prosperity OF the
Kaser's empire Is revealed in the remark.
5;pfe report of the Plouen Chamber OF
Commerce just published. Reading be-
tween the lines, it appears that the textile
ably without resort to the cheap labor OF
school children.
In short. this report makes il plain that
the whole of SaNony1 is stamped with tha
disgrace of child labor. The figures show
that out of 60i,6p1 school children no fewec
than 137SS1 are employed In trade. Over
here one hears now and then of the great
scandal in some parts of the United
States, where children are said to be fac.
tory slaves. But the most boosted state
nents do not figure these TO be IS per cent.
Of the total number of children in those
sections. as is the case in SaNony.
The report referred to does not mincs
matters. 1t speaks of children under ten
years of age forced to labor long hours.
t.the majority of whom are puny, delicato
little old men and women. sitting alt
Gay in Initiated atmosphere for few
rtennigs and never knowing what it Is
to play and be children. OF course. in
SGne cases they are the children OF very
proper food 1t is stated that many %
obese little slaves know no better diet tha0
Tread and potatoes.
The report has aroused so much indiRs
ration that a petition is now In circ,1ia-
ton for signatures. and it will shortly ba
laid before the ReichstaS- Legislation Will
ht. demanded making the employment OF
Young children Illegal throughout Sax
eny.
a Unique Tramp.
Generally speaking. Germany is not q
traulp.S paradise. German housewives
are thrifty as a rule, and do not eu-
courage the .:cold hand-out habit. Bees
sides. the vagrancy laws are strict and
vigorously enforced. Yet this country
has one tramp who may be said TO be-
national institution.
He is Gustav Nagei: popularity known
as 1.-THE child of Nature H.s favortta
dress is bathing costume. when ne
persists in wearing until ordinary people
get out their winter overcoats Just at
present his liberty is curtailed by the
Berlin authorities, who doubt his SANITY
Nasel is endeavoring to secure a meut-5
cal certificate to his claim that ne Is u
philosopher. not q maniac. Upon MS r.
leasa hi. purposes @tranlping to Italy, and
thence TO Palestine. countries more suit
able than Cievnany for persons with q
repusnance TO clothing. and who prefer 70
sleep in#a trse-top3s|
In his tramps through Germany Nasel
has always carried d bag containing MIS-
stock OF provisions. consis ting wholly OF
app,es ard nuts He Will not work. and
as he returns philosophical disserta-
ton for an apple and a handful of NUTS.
his claim that he does not beg appears
not without foundation. He is Kind 10
children and even the dogs are fond ot
him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23
pectai Cable Dispatch 10 The

Copyright. 1922
LONDON, Nov. 222e-The all-Bititish ca
BILE 10 Australia. which encircles half
the globe. which was compelled
two weeks ago. is now in perfect work
ing order. The first through message
,jas received on October 81. but there
1ad TO be various adjustments which
consumed another week before its ope-
rstion was satisfactory.
The arst message from Australia was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23
and GOSSIP from Foreign C0h1ts and CaplfaLs
LORD BERESFORD
TO VISIT AMERICA

i NJ 1lA ~ - -
the good looking young Emperor who last
| visited England four years ago.
He. is beginning to show signs Of age
! His hair is growing gray a the temples
ana his bald spot is rapidly spreading.
| ,ie is quite stout and his walk isn't
as quick and alert as it was four years
ago. His rnustache he no longer wears
with points tiptiited toward tie sky. It
N oops in the best British military fash
People are wondering whether the
Kaiser took the starch out CT his mus
tache in honor of the Royal Dragon
Guards. of which English regiment he
is honorary colonel.
The dragon guards officers wear their
mustaches dropping. in. Dundreary fash
ion.
The Kaiser isgnot travelling In State.
but nevertheless it took two cruisers and
a swarm of torpedo boats to help him
debark on England SOIL. while he traE-
eied on a special train up to 8Sandring-
ham.
Fer a monarch who travels modestiy,
the Kaiser as usual does things brown
From Baltimore.
Ridglev Carter, second secretary Of the
American Embassy London. is going
home this week for vacation. 1t is.
the first Mr.. Carter has had since he
came TO London with the late Secretary
Bayard.
AR. Carter is a Baltimorean, tall. slim
and handsome, and he speaks the
American language without a British ac-
cent, despite his long connection with
the American Embassy. Mr.. Carter IS.
the working secretary of the Embassy
s.,I,o Amer
visitor comes in contact with at the
Embassy when he has business to trans.
act and hasn't merely dropped in to
shake hands with the Anba ssaG'or.
Mr.. Choate isa't a l1and-shaker. He
is usually SO cold and formal Of de1nean-
rr that it takes pretty courageous
American to seize his hand without in
1ltation.
Now that civil service rules govern
The promotion of Embassy secretaries,
Americans in Europe hope that Rtdgiey
Garter will soon be made first secre-s
ta1y of the London Embassy.
Ba,tour. on Golf
Like President Roosevelt Arthur Ball
fonr Prime Minister of England, believes
IN outdoor liie@ns a means TO h.saitii. Mr..
Ialfonr. however. isn't q strenuous man,
and gplf is lively enough 10 please him.
He is an old golfer and a go6a one. like
most Ssrotcf1nen Mr. ,Ralfolr doesn't
look upon tile American INVASION Of the
ancient game with equanimity.
He is connected to pay with the RUB.
lte1.-eoresl American golf BALL which has
tlssE.sgsl2igfish balls off tile links but he
Doesn't wal3t tiso game AIRY further
.arnericaniZed
he iIas written lie following letter 10.
i goifing enthusiast from lis official resi-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23

Undoubtedly a time will come when
Sir Edward Gray will occupy a very
great position in the Government of En-
gland, probably the greatest for he has
twenty years in his favor. compared with
nearly all the statesmen of similar
standing.
In his leisure time. Sir Edward is a
crack lawn-tennis player and noted
angler. He has written a book on fish
ing WHO plays well works we'll. He
Will ca ten big fish one day.