davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1902-06-12

Nednasl ~ eyrpine. Jnns 1 Il. q
IN Il 1. -. II ii,,l ,n.rri.ra -,
asnl.,D -, \ - y 1,,+>l, er,neouru. n
| III - Il III, ridence Il 1fr< kiid
/ ~. yrisli.m = .ni.hon II North
f,hnr..h .tre,.t Tha el,nt r.cti,v r,.rt,ee
uera NJ Marina Rsl,urn P,ftm.n
.f.fer Il M. Bi.hon. and NJ. cl.ndo
lnti,er Allabroo.
r,n h.ll ..a ,,.r,or ~are decorated
iii 49,. az f.,,,.r. .,,a -. nI.,..
tha halI beino 1iohta1 wifh tinteii
chansal,er vhicl east tie at lieht
r,.kino ! rnnet be.nttfnl ,cane The
n.ttn+ -. 1l~hied With !. soft ~b;,.
Iiohf The c,,rt.ins ,sere antvined Nth
trailing foliage. and decorated With
rat AZ wavr Al thu sonth window
stood I magnificent arch Of green be-.
decked With maeno1ias xnd other
flowers.
Promptly at s 40 O'Clock With Mis-
Annie R,cos - tha oro.n the hr;d.,
party entered 10 the strains Of mendel-
sohns wedding march. First to.
anter tha narlnr ~era Ma.ers.
= Norrooa 14.rnar o,,d Rer,.ra Alis-
,rpok q nehar. than ,;t,la M;a.es
Kate Condrav and Rnbv D.rdan :.
floxar oirl. Mr. John Hovard with
Me. Marie R,rcre.a ~ Rockr Monnt :
Mr. W A. Henry ui.b Mis-. Mite
Avers then Miss Elavina .Pittman
s,star of tho hr;ao .rd M Iohr al,s-
hrook brother ~ the GROOM eptared
a. maid 81 honor and hast man
Lastly came the bride and groom.
rha,, vara ,,,.t ,,d.~ .ha .-oh hv
p.v M. Ka.,.- ,.s.o- :, .ha R.n.,st
.h,,r.h 49, :. h..,.;f,,, .na -,
cor.,,onv ,,roro,no.a th.,,
1 r.,,a "a .r;t. n,,.,n. ~.
Schubert, Screwed. 30.
~.s n,.raa so,,,u
A. - oon.,,.;.,n I, ~ .ar.o,
Tho hr;d., nortv ret,r.d 80 thera,,tar.d
,ha Mo,ch !, ,,a E,.mheons ha;rg
nl.vcd
The bride was handsomelv gowned
in white orpandie trimmed elahoratelv
with silk annlin,e la.e and monse|ina
do air and w,,ra ! vail aid oranya
l,oee,,ns chac.rr;od a shovar hon.
onet 3, hride,s roses and maiden hair
serns The flower e,rls were dain,tlv
dressad in wh,ta and carried b.skets
Of roses. The lady attendants wore
White orsandie trimmed with lace and
satin ribbons and carried white
roses.
After hurried congratulations aao
soou "'snes ''o oA POI" 'a
~ an.
cY1nr,ar Vr,a1 aNrva0 tn fha
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1902-06-12

The closing exercises OF Vine Hill
Male Academy occurred Thursday night
OF last week.
Prof. Creekmore's FIRST years work
as principal Of the school, closed with
good Impressions. The opera house
was we'll filled. Master Mills K,tchln
spoke the words of welcome, Masters
Paul Bryan, Ashby Dunn and Willie
Stallings spoke we'll their declama-
TONS;
Medals were presented by Rev. M.
L. Kesler for the school to George Bry-
an Tor the highest average in all his
studies, and to Harry Lac Mcdowell
and Jamie Spivey for excellence Ii
spelling. There was tie between the
latter and so each was awarded med
al.
Dr.. BLACKWELL'S ADDRESS.
It had been advertised that DR.. G.. s.
Blackwell, pastor Of the First Baptist
church OF Wilmington, would deliver
the address, and large audienc Q greet
ed him with high expectations and
they We're not disappointed. The speak
er ives presented by the editor of THE
COMMONWEALTH.
The subject OF his address was Cora
sors and Oratory." It was indeed
masterful effort and stamped DR..
Blackwell as living example Of the
great and interesting subject which he
discussed.
He protrayed in striking and at
tractive manner the characteristics oil
the true orator, and beautifully classi-
lied orators and their work. He paid
tribute tn number Of great orators,
giving clear and close study OF their
influence upon the world.
DR.. Black well spoke for an hour and
forty minutes and the attention was
unabated until the very closing cen
tence.
sNot often in life time do you hear
such an address" remarked one who
was an attentive listener from the first
TO the last word, and whose opinion is
worth quoting on such subject.
Prof. Creekmore hss laid the entire
community under tribute Tor bringing
DR.. Blackwell to Scotland Neck and
making possible such . literarJ treat
for the public. Besides being charming
II eloquent and highly interchangeable
address was especially educational in
its tendency and it must bear good
fruit In the time to coma. AL who.
hear or met DR.. Blackwell were de-
lighted with him.
Atthe close of the address diploma
was presented to Mr.. Thurman D. Kitch-
in for proficiency in Che course. Tho
diploma was presented BY DR.. Black
we'll IN we'll Chosen words and happy
style.
Prot Creskmore said 4 parting word
and the auiieucs dispersed.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1902-06-12

y y 4 = I'm y y
.1Esss1
h lsonmencen,ent exsrci.esI ol lhisolsI
i and popular school were Eeld TIM IA
o2era honse Tuesday aud Wednesday
nights 81 l.s) week
Large audiences filled the houal
each night aud The exercites wers pro
nounced 81 many as perhaps the bes
and most attracnye tho school has evel
given.
At the coaclusion Of the exercises
Wednesday, night. Principal Is. w
BaglsY a ade some very pleasing state
ments. lie said the enrolment LOT thl
school Tor the year had been over one
hundred. In the literary department
the enroIment had been So, ia music
I27, In art IL. He said the work 81 the
school Is on the up grade and the rrcs
poets are better than At any time since
be has had control.
Following Is the programme for the
| two evenings:
pnot.e WITS Tttrs1,4v N1aHT
D. -. -.
No.. S $780,, = -.
) 1,..-s--.--.. r..
-, =
I..., c,-,
'. 1''.,.
lnn rao e' -
M;sa.s II 80 aaa... 1.,.. pL.
p,..a g. -. -
,,: 20
'" = - Ss
~, - ' s'
r...,. - - -
.s.s ~
". T1.-,..,, 49,
80 .A e.' Ao '0 'ns.
~ a- -'o $50
we.
: ~ oA' - .nnuei'on' A'n''"'n'
:
800 11.s'
- .o' 20 = ~ :. Da,oS'
: : @lu ''n' D'0se a'a
49,.
= 'eeo9 = al1 - 4.sso.'' = " 11on'
"a -':.,.r -, :. ! 9.'
- T-.~r--.....:.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-02-20

lief. beIfo ffneIIer flo5 fe bur9 bic
Sannen; Sulebt bate er iie fat err
reidt; dbsr ME er ben 4rm dusItredt:.
lie gu sreifen, mar es nidt mebr Die
9rete. fonoern Der pantOffel : CLAUS
nit feinem S~unbspussn. Ser @agen
mar bebedt nit einsm eroben Eaten.
I'm benz 2dten mar 9lut. Nas BAIT
Oh oa9 froste Suus. Was Rdres.
fagts Der pantoffel : CLAUS unb 500
has Eaten meg. % lag i'm Dusen ein
itattlider Grid, ben bic augel auf's
8latt getroffen bate, uno neben BEN
Grid lag cine f6Dns gii6fe. Suns ers
tannte he glei6, bsnn es mar oes Uds
tiers 8idie. Die sebOrt mir, iagte
9ans unb griff mad Der 9ii9Ie. S4o,
faste Der 9tts, 70 f6nen se6t bds
nidt, unb itieB Jpn 5uriid. Sans
griff pieber mad benz 9epehr, Der
gllte aog an Der %seruosn Settle, bd gtrg
Der S6uB log, uno Sans itdno ters
Seneerube neben benz 8aumitumpf, auf
benz er seIeiien battle, unb rieb ii4 Die
qugen.
Ous mar bod elm turioIer Sraum,
iuste er.
0a = aber bas mar pirtli9 Elm
SduB; bas mar feline SGuI9uns.
Oben in Der 2anogrufenidlu9t mar
Der Sdub gefullen, reTter Sano, oenn
bds G6o fam linfs bon Der 6elspano
Suriid.
Sdns Itodte Der gtbem in Der 8ruit.
llnb iebt b0rte er es qler iiber Die
Observation-Disclosures tommsn. gr tonnte
ni9ts fe6en, a6er er puBte es 10 gut,
ais p6 er es seiebsn, bdb .s elm sros
Der SirI6 in Doller Sluft mar, aus
Dem Sempo Der Spriinee uHb Der
8raft. nit pel6er bic 2Gufe dufI6tus
gen, baB bic loIen SteiHe berabtlirr>
ten, elmer Bis bidt Dor feline SiiBs.
Damn mar @les pieber ftia.
Sans fdiittette iid Dor 5roit uHo
@rduen. Der Sraum unb Die nddIs
tige Saeb - bas bate 4qes 10 iueins
amber 9egriffen; es mar ibm, ais
miiFe Der pantoffel : Claus ieben 4us
senblid binter Der nGdItsn Puppsl per-
bortreten.
@r fab Ii9 fdeu I'M; bic NoHoIidel
5eiste Ii6 eben iiber ben Bergen 5rpis
iden I6tparSsn, iasenO,n Wolten. Sc
mubte I6pn nab Mitternudt feiu.
0as 2i6t In 9retGen's Slide mar ers
'lOIden. Sans lief, dls oh er seia3t
piirbe, an benz Seia bin mad ieiHem
SduTe, Itubl iih, ipie elm Oieb, Die
morI6e Srsppe binauf in feline &am@
mer, uno betete, mas sr LANCE nidt ges
than, elm 9dterunier, als er Die Sede
iiber bic Sbren 5og.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-02-20

WGbrenb Sdns ii6 in ieinem Oienff
iiber ni6ts 3u betlagen urfade fdno
unb CANA sliidfih g%srp,ien fein piiroe,
ipenr er nur 9rste otter bate iehen
uno ipreten tDnnen, bate @rete Ielbft
cine beIto I6perere 3eit erlebt. Der
Batter mar auBer iid gepeIen, lls es
benz Sans pibsr allies @rparten nun
bod 9elunsen mar, einen Oienit i'm
0prfe gu betpmmen, unb nod oaau BEL
einem 10 dnIebnliten Manne, pie Der
8Gder Sein3. gr bate bic bdbli9iten.
aiftiqiien Reben piber ben Sdns gee
fiibrt, unb Srete battle ni6t gu nioers
Ipreden sepugt, aus Sur6t. ben 8as
ter, Der ia I9on trGntli9 unb sanig
mar, nod msbr auf3ubringsu; aOer
bieIe Reben b0ren gu miifen: pom pers
lurenen Sobn, fir ben bic Srdber nod
bel gu gut ieien. bon benz llntrdut,
oas abgebduen unb in ben Diem GEE
porfen peros, BON Dem rduoisenS4d
bas bic gauge 9eerOe in @efdbr brin9e
= bds mar bod bart, Sumdf Der Serr
pfarrer gdn3 in ben Son einitimmts.
Der Yfarrer mar elm nod iun9er
Mann unb srIt Elm paur Sabre i'm
9orf. Gr mar fsbr bdBli6, Helm uno
biinn unb idief, batte elm Huge
unb trug cine srobs blaus Sriae; ober
er mar elm Iebr eifriger Serr, uno
gan3 erI9redlid mai es un5uieben uno
a~nsu6Dren, penn er Ses Sonntd9s aut
Der 8an5el in Isirem @ifer nit ben
@rmen in bst Cuff fO9t uno uuf benz
Built trpmmelte unb ba3u in ben bod
fen SDnen BON Der eipigen Werodmm@
niB Tpra6. @u9 bate er 8etItunesn
eingefii6rt unb no[lte bon tetnen Suitz
barteiten lpiNen. bic me9r ooer fpsni9er
ale pom Seufel erfunben ieien. Oess
BALI bate er aud g!eid eiren 10 sros
BEN Sab uuf ben Suns gstporfen, BEN
er nod gar nift g%stunnt bate, neil
Sahs auf Der 8urIGen>8trmeB Der
RGoelsfiibrer unb Sauptmdnn getpes
len mar. 9rete, bic INNER nit in Die
9stitunben mubte uno aud tontt
manGmaI in bas pfarrhaus CUR 5rau
pfarrerin fam = elmer nod iungen,
aber bleiden unb srdmli6en 5rur, bic
nidt minber fromm uno unouloiam
mar, ais ibr @atte = befam 10 bel
BON Der @elt Cuff unb Der Welt Stint
be gu b0ren. bab lie mandmal gar
nidt bsgreifen tonnte, pie Der lieoe
Soft nur INNER nod feline Sonne att
lie tonne Tfeinen lafIsn, ou lie etneH
WenIten. Der 10 I6lett iein foute, tpte
Der Sans, trpb ulebsm, nod tmmer
bon Serssn gut mar, ia per ibr, ie me9r
lie duF i'm i6altsn. muir INNER lteber
unb tbeurer nuroe.
6reilih Ie finsen's AUDI barnu4 an.
elm 10 6er5enssutes, treues SeifOpt
BON i9rer liebe ubsubringenl Spute lie
i'm nun cu6 nod ~perldiisn, od er Rig
manb bate, Der fir ibn Iprd6 unb ii6
Teiner annabm2 sic battle i'm nab
gqem oefragt, mas lie linn Soies ndt@
Iaaten: OBJ er pirtli9, tuenn er nit ben
anberen Burden pes Ibenos Seg:l
Ipisle, 10 piel trinfe uno ldrme, oaB IS
Elm aerserniB fir ben rubigen 8aler
fei9 oh er fpirtlid binter allen Wldes
den berlauTe lnb Der Gbriirel aus Der
Shente unb Bidders Qune bic @be
beripro&en babs9 OBJ CT pirtlid 10
Ifleft unb lGiiis urbeits. odb ibn Ter
8Gder itpn fpisper aus benz Oienft
,6iden npne9 Oh sr tpirtlid Sirsen
Dietri6's Srau, bic Jpn an benz erF:en
5aa aug Der Sbiir sepisIen, einen
Tdrsdli6en Oraden nit feusrrOtber
3unge unb firftsrlid,n Gusen an bic
6austbir semalt bubs9 9ans battle
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-02-20

SSfGtde 8Os6eit. a..
yiifiser SdriftiteIIer (rpdbrenb eiiiss.
S9riftitelsrtoses einen beriibmten
9;9ter dnreoenb): sd bin entSitd..
bab i'd bic @bre babe 80" Ni9ter
(ibn unterbredenb): Bite, biz gbrs
1T gatts auf meiner Seite!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-02-20

20 9tperperbtent. .Dann
ipirit On mir ben Dollar Suriidsablen,
ben Ou bon mir ssbprst bdft?" =
rIber, Mdnn. i4 bub' bod 6dfiir &c.
orbeitet. MinoeItens cine Gtunoe lana
babe i9 an Dir berumseorbeitst, sbt
mir i'm aeliebsn."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-10-31
POULTRY POINTERS.

Never give poultry water in the morn
ing before feeding
All the st.mliaIts breeding fowls
need is Wholesome food and drink in
proper quau-ucs.
TO fatteu the cockere,s rapidly, con-
Gue them 90 close quarters and feed
corumeal cooked in milk.
Short legged fowls fatten quickly.
Long legs are hard % fatten. Those
first hatcled fatten quickest in a
brood.
Fowls seldom tire of milk. They
may eat too much grain Or meat, but
milk In any form is palatable and
healthy.
The rOOsting poles should be on a
level with each other. This win pre-
vent the fowls all trying 70 roost On
the top perch.
a fowl or animal in which an excel.
lence Is constitutional IS apt 10 trans
nit all this excellence In all the de-
yeloped power and beauty to its prog
eny.
In selecting for breeding the pullet
should be at least year younger than
the cock. This viii conduce TO the
strength and good health Of the on.
spring
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-10-31

The blue Of the sapphire Is seldom
pure or spread over the whole sub
stance Of the stone. Sometimes II is
mixed with black, which gives II an
which, although imperceptible by day
light. yet by artificial light gives It an
amethystine appearance. Two sap
phires which by daylight may appear
OF the same hue often differ extremely
in color at night. II the stone be held
In an ordinary pair OF forceps an inch
beneath the surface Of very clear wa
ter. the parts Of the stone colored and
uncolored viii be distinctly apparent.
This remark applies TO all other gems.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-10-31
He oiseards Genesis.

Rabbi Hirsch, ,he emlneuJ Jewish
leader OF Chicago, has declared abso-
lutte disbelief In the book Of Genesis.
and advised his congregation to dis.
card It as an article Of faith. Sum
married., Rabbi Hirsch's argument is
as follows:
AN nations have their ideas Of the
creation Of the world. and In every
case the creation has been ascrlbed to
their fayorito gods. The world gradu-
ally has progressed from polytheistic
to monothoistic ideas. and there Is no
doubt that the first chapter Of Genesis
Is simply a relation by some Jewish
writer OF the stories told by the Bah.
ylonians which the Jews had carried
from their captivity In Babylon GOO
years before Christ"
He further comes 10 the conclusion
that religion, biology and astronomy
have each given evidence that makes
it impossible TO believe that the
world was created in six days. Dis.
missing thus the idea OF a literal rem.
dering of the text of Genesis, and char.
acterizing the story of the creation as
a Babylonish myth. the rabbi leaves
but little on which to found a system
Of religion. Lacking a beginning In
the beginning Of things, religion must
therefore consist OF an evolution OF
ethics and be whatever the best
thought Of any age shall make H.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-10-31
HISTORIC s7LeEcoAcH.
Frs.err-d in fh- rc.trI vuseu. ut
the N-riounI CrnltaL

the s-fionnI CaplfaL
O-e 90 rt- most l-s- - rs u
ols1z-l postal serrlcl % te ae- st
TIE u- - srr-c- s-rs -1s
WAS r1r cr lt m Roxy
Ml---l.l e1- --lri1- s---er ard
r-zI c11-l t-t L- 1-s. Ils was
s-11E tle frst 81 l-. k.ll 10 carry TIE
urIs - E1---rr rta ra-te Cf tt-s rl-r-
tle1lar c-cr- tele r-.l Heena -
E11s-z1- tLe r-.r consuming week.
Tie res1er-s all-r t1e same sec1sou
BOW receive f--- ZaLs daily. Tie
c1sr- was tC-lted 90 tie r1useum ty
= : Huu-ley. rererzl manager q TIE
Yeli0ws-ore Fark Lrslsportztlon cor,-
pauT. II vas captur-l hy Indians II
l.11 and recarrur=d after q bot pur-
sult ~ General Howard Many dss-
ti1EulsLed p@r-o-s have Travelled u u.
aUolg them beng Genera Carried. t.
fore d was president. President Az
thur Or q visit 90 Montana b 1888
and General Sherman. On a tour q ID
tpectlCu ln 1871 The latter was q pas
seuger uhe1 TIE coach made the dis
tzrce from FCI Ellis p Helela. 1o5
miles. ll eight hours. SIX horses beng
the team. with frequent relays.
This crt,guoted affair % wheels j.
the simon pure, TYPICAL stagecoach 0f
the Beadle dime novel The James
br0tbers and the Foris may have en-
r.cted ttemselves ty lootlug this lde1-
teal relic % the west. There are
front and rear boot the former. under
tie drivers seat. be.-g the repository
% TrCle Sans nail tags. the rear boot
serving % carry baggage. Heavy
leather springs ard Iron tires 20 the
wheels haif an inch thick enabled the
vehicle % withstand the rough usage
% which it was subjected With a ca
pacify inside f0r zine people. others
riding on top and beside the driver.
with slots 'n the sides u the coach
through which rifles could be aimed. 2
seemed evident that 8 knight q the
road Lad 20 Pc Of reckless mold 20
tackle one Of these once q week eek
preEsez."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-10-31

This morning the Ardmoreite's mail
contained a letter from Shanghai.
China from one Zah Sab Moo. a mer
chant and dealer in Chinese curlos.
ana 10 our surprise contained want
ad' which can be found in the want
column While we were fully aware
OF tho fact that advertising I'm the
want column Of the Ardmoreite would
bring results to our home people we
hardly expected its sterling qualities
to be sought after from far away
China The envelope and lettor are
both curiositles, bearing the STAMPS
OF Chinese Dostonices which we cant
tell you anything about. The letter
ieft Yokohoma, Japan. October g..
reached Seattle, Wash, October. 20.
Ardmore October 80. We hope Zah
Sab Moo viii find an agent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-10-31

r -e zee C-e. Sa-
a- t.e rr1s- Territory Hl f me
,rs.t-t f1-r -F Ea-s-11
lote rs-at11t -e-al t1-- 1
r9rer--e-. cs-F lre fEs r=
---r s -- 1 a-1 --
-e--rate t-s.- srl--t -- -g tts
aI1r.l.1 ~ 5.aa 5-.s-s ~ tas
ra.s 1s 1sr. % RE l-ta- 1-ts t.e
irla1 ru ae a.e ~ l- ts
toue. s-d tle fae lzt ls1 es- BE-
y1r,1ste1 uI trlzg F11h q -oo1 q
.-1-Irrstig- into I-tiz1 Ie story
that tte g-tar g1sEtlg1s u se-tls
t.e-selTes 10 t1ort tine C1e ~
ne restors Ho little iez.siztlg1 ls Es-
cared f9r ne Terrtory ls stst every
winter ,tirty ~ forty r-e- ere i1 wash
l1gt9n from ais e91rtry aI p1li1g
ID different 5.rectlg1E C91cen-rzts
t.e er3rrs 11 IRIS single l--39sltio-
srd Fltstsaral results w quick
ly fo.1u -fryer.1.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-10-31
STORY OF A FAMOUS POEM
HOW Crny's "EIeEy" Made Its First
Public Appearance.


Public Appearance.
One Of the most celebrated Of eight.
eenth century poems, Gray's "Elegy."
made It's Grst public appearance In the
shape OF a hurriedly printed pamphlet,
which was sold for sixpence. This pub
lication was the result Of a curious
race for priority. Gray completed the
poem some time In 1850. but had no
immediate intention OF publishing 81.
A copy, however, found It's way into
the hands Of a Mr.. owen, the publish
CT and proprietor Of the Magazine of
Magazines, a recently established peri
odical. and he wrote 10 the poet stat
Ing his intention Of printing It in his
magazine, and asking his cooperation.
The proposal was not az all agreeable
20 Gray, but, seeing that publication was
inevitable, hc wrote at once TO Horace
WalpOle explaining the circumstance
and asking him 10 get DOdsley TO print
Il Immediately but without the au-
thOr's name. WalpOle handed the
poem 10 Dodslcy on Feb. Il, 1751, and
on the 2Cth a copy was in Gray's hands
at Cambridge, 80 that II was probably
published in London On the 18th or
10Th. The Magazine Of Magazines for
February, according 10 the then Gus
tom, was published toward the end Of
the month, and may have come out on
the same day. The rival editions must
have appeared, II is pretty safe TO say,
within few hours OF each other. The
action OF the magazine editor was
hardly Justihable, but It laid the read.
ing world under a debt OF obligation
10y forcing the poem into print. Sew
eral original copies OF the "Elegy" in
the poets writing are In existence.
One, which was sold for 81, 100 az
sotheby's in 1875 was especially in
teresting from the number OF correc-
tions and erasures made by the au-
thor's hand, In this manuscript Gray
had substituted Cromwell" and "Mil.
ton" for "Cmsar and "Tully" as he had
originally written. His friend Mason
is said TO have suggested this altera-
ton as well as the title OF the poem,
which Gray at first simply called
"StanzaR."-(iylden Penny.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-10-31

TIE Pst.s- CT O. IS &c e E-t
A---.t Cs'sy.

--A -
s-e--a- -eras OF 1-E--s
-e since -1-s 1- Cess s-rsz-ai II
es iaez. a-l stare rapes relative to
-ts P1-sr -t--E T sara tEe
--z- sz- Ia llr-st1- GO -ls s.
L11ls szl san Frz-csa1 ral-1z1
v1--1 te -rrs e'1ss,y ---=-t=l ui-1
rae Frlsc5r -steEt acels--.9-. ere Are
fz-sss and rto--aw ralr-z1 -1a- ~
Its g-rc-lo1 vlta me sane a, Es1--L
. is re cpez Ftateue1t cf President
TozE1u ttat be intends t1 r-- sI
Arks-sss ar1 Choctzw trains ia and
s1t ~ Eterzsa. TIE co-trzctors and
t1s eLvirserz. w10 are -g establish
grste heights. etc. are today beng
gst.ea together along the line % The
clt q and j. is % BE- built a. once
ant % ls 5-- a matter RI 1-ly q few
months lntl Sherman VIII have %
al ELECTS ard p1rposes a bran new
raIlr1ss s1d any o1e ca1 tell yo1
vhzt that means
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-10-31

Bridget aud Norah Murphy, fresh
from Ellis island, had set out to make
their return calls" on their cousins,
the McGooligans, at service in al aris-
tocrauc part Of the city. Upon arriv-
ing at the house, instead Of being con-
fronted by the usual bell knob, nothing
but a stingy, mean apology OF a knob
In the shape Of a little black button
met them. Bridget got hold Of the but
ton and gave It pull, but her fingers
slipped before there was any audible
ring from within. Again and again she
tried with the same result, until she
turned the job over to Monte" Then
the latter yanked and twisted without
success, until both stood on the land
ing gazing helplessly at each other.
Then light came unto Bridget.
"In tell you phwat 1t IS" she said.
They're playin' tn joke on US fur
greenhorns an tn devils are within
hOuldln' tn shtrlng"--New York Tr!b-
une.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-10-31
NoTicEI

After this dste al goods s-lf f---
ny market must be Spot Cash IvIl
keep co1stally on hand ell Che deli-
cac.es that rsl te bought
Fresa FlEn. Oysters Plgs Feet
so1sa Cheese. Vienna sausage
LlyerEurst Boiled Hans. Skinned
Hams Belle Springs Creamery But
ger. Bologna Ham Sausage Luncl
Ham Breakfast Bacon. etc.
EsnEas City Meats
1lZt JAS y. TANNER.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-10-31

II potatoes make a crop worth more
than $500 per acre, and turnips pro-
duce a crop worth more than 800
per acre, and cotton at It's very best
viii not produce over $50 per acre.
then rs there not good reason why the
farmers In this section should not di.
yerHify DcnisOn Herald.
Yes. and there are a dozen other
crops which could be mentioned, any
one Of which Is far more remunera-
tive than cotton and does not require
one.tenth the labor TO raise them. AS
a glde.line cotton is all right, but as
a leading staple II has retograded.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-10-31

Almost every day some one calls at
our ONCE for a prospectus Of the town
to send 10 some prospective citizen. A
brief statement OF the size and indus.
tries Of the town ana Of the resources
OF the country TO send out to people
who are continually writing here for
Information would be the means Of In.
ducing a great many people TO locate
In Ardmore
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-10-31

Mrs. Rubba-How's Mrs. Chatter
this morning. doctor7
Doctor-Suffering terribly.
Mrs. Rubba-What, with only a slight
throat affectlon1
Doctcr-Yes, but she can't speak
Chicago News.