davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-15
MILLION TO FIGHT DISEASE
Edward VII, VIII Use Cnsscrs GIFT
For Consumption snnitnrium.


Sir Ernest Cassel has given to King
Edward Si,O0O,OOU TO be expended un-
der his majcsty's direction for the
erection of santarum for cousump-
tives. says q London dispatch 20 the
New York Evening Journal IL is I'M
derstood that Sir Ernest Cassel was
persuaded to this great philanthropic
deed by his daughter Maude. who is
the wife Of Mr. Wilfred Ashley.
King Edward has always manifested
the deepest sympathy with the crusade
against consumption.
For carrying out Sir Ernest Cassel's
purpose his majesty has appointed an
advisory committee consisting OF Sir
William Broadbcut. Sir Richard Doug
lass Powell, Sir Francis Laking, Sir
Felix Scmon, Sir Hermann Weber and
DIR. G. Theodore Williams, with Or.
Horton Smith aud DR.. John Broadbent
as honorary secretaries.
The sanltarium Is intended TO nc.
cOmmodate hundred patients, fifty
male and fifty female. or the total
number Of beds eighty eight will be re-
served for persons who can pay only
small amount toward the cost of treat
meut while twelve will be set apart
for well TO do sufferers
Three prizes OF $4,000. $1,000 and
$500 respectively have been offered for
the best essays on and plans for the
construction Of the sanltarium. and
the advisory committee will be guided
by the result Of this competition in the
execution of his maiesty's wishes. The
competition is open to medical men OF
all nationalitics.
Sir William Henry Broadbeut said
that It was intended TO employ the
open air treatment for consumptives,
the success of which, he declared, was
now absolutely established. He be.
lieves the sanitarium will be within
easy distance of London.
Sir Ernest Cassel is one OF London's
merchant princes, with a town house
I'm Grosvenor square and n country
seat, Dalby Hall, near FELTON, Now
bray, the fox hunting headquarters in
Leicestershire county. He k very
wealthy and on the recent marriage of
his daughter to Mr.. Wilfred Ashley
made her n settlement which common
report said would assure her an annual
income OF many thousands OF pounds,
while ultimately her Inheritance will
amount to f13,O0O,O00.
Sir Ernest is said TO be one Of the
three cleverest men in the city. He is
very popular on the turf and has many
horses in training. He has a big place
near Newmarket called Moulton Pad
docks, which he bought from Lord Ge-
rard, paying something like 100000
for it. King Edward. then Prince Of
Wales, attended his daughters we'd
ding, which took place the first week
of last year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-15
A Good Thina.

German Syrup is the special pre-
scription of DR.. A. Boschee, a cele-
bated German Physician, and is ac-
knowledged to be one of the most
fortunate of discoveries in Medicine. 1t
quickly cures Coughs, Colds and all
Lung troubles of the severest nature,
removing, as It does, the cause of
the affection and leaving the parts
in strong and healthy condition. 1t
is not an experimental medicine, but
has stood the test of years, giving
satisfaction in every case, which its
rapidly increasing sale every season
confirms. Two million bottles sold
annually Boschee's German Syrup
was introduced in the United States
in 1888 and is now sold in every
town and village in the civilized
world. Three doses will relieve any
ordinary cough. Price rs cents. Get
Green's Special Almanac.
City Drug Store, Ardmore and Madill
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-15
CHICAGO A FRENCH CENTER
Partisan Annex Promised For DIR.
Hnrper,a UniNernity.

Chicago will be the future French
center of America. We will be closer
to Paris than New York, and we will
have the Paris atmosphere in chunks"
So spoke Charles Henrotin of the
Alliance Francais, which has succeed
ed in bringing a French school to Chi
cago. This school is to be affiliated
with the Chicago university and is to
be started off with S1,O00000 by NJ.
Robert Lebaudy of Paris, who conducts
the French sugar trust.
"We are highly pleased over the Sc
lection of Chicago" said President
Harper of the Chicago university to
reporter of the New York World. "The
school is just what we want. NJ. Le-
baudy has been deeply impressed with
the business acumen of the Americans.
Our commercial expansion set him
thinking. The result is that he has de-
cided to establish a school here where
voung Frenchmen, while pursuing their
studies, can absorb some of the ener-
gy and ideas of Americans"
NJ. Emil Rldel. who was sent to make
the selection OF the site. said Chicago
was the most American city. The mis-
sion OF NJ. Lazarre WELLER, who has
been sent to the United States by the
French minister of commerce. is to
study the conditions here and deter
mine as nearly as possible the curric-
ulum and line OF study to be followed
by the French students. NJ. WELLER
also expects that his visit will aid him
in deciding from which classes of soci-
ETY. the government should select the
students.
Sixty scholarships will be provided
by the French government, and all ex-
penses of students will be paid. A
French library of 10000 volumes is to
be part of the equipment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-15
nuildInx n Railroad In Cuba.

Cuba by American aud Canadian cap
italists has been graded for seventy
four miles out of Santiago, and the
track is laid for thirty-five miles. says
the indianapolis News. The right OF
way has to be purchased. as no conces-
sions can be obtained by corporations
In Cuba at present. Five thousand
men are engaged on the work. Track
layers receive $3.50 day and graders
81. American money. Thus far the
road has penetrated sugar raising
country. with rich black ''gumbo" soil.
Ties are obtained In the United States
and shipped by way OF New Orleans
and Mobile.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-15
WANTS WOMEN TO PROPOSE
Pastor of n Missouri Church Thinks
Cupid Is Neglecting Business.

Cupid IL Neglecttng Bustness.
Cupid should move about faster than
he has been doing In Webster Groves,
near St. Louis, says Rev. Charles L.
Kloss. pastor OF the First Congrega-
tional church.
There are nearly 800 members of the
congregation. and last year there were
only about dozen marriages among
the members DIR. Kloss IL disposed to
blame the women for the prevailing
dullness in nuptial affairs. says the
Chicago Record Herald. He says they
are too timid and that there is no rea-
son why they should not do the pro-
posing themselves II the men continue
to be as slow as they have been.
'The idea seems to have always been
that women are dependent upon the
men," DR.. Kloss says. There Is no
reason why this opinion should not be
removed. Let them become mems eco
nomic equals. and then they can do
the proposing themselves instead OF
waiting for the men 10 come along and
ask them to become their wives. Right
now women do not usually let men
propose 10 them until they are ready.
and there is no reason why they should
not have and exercise the same right
Of proposing as men,"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-15
TEACHERS MUST JOIN CHURCH.
South MeAlester Ministers Adopt a
Riuid Plan

South McAlester, |. T.. Jar- IA
serious fight over the public school
here las been precipitated by the &C.
ton 4, the ministers during the week
of prayer The preachers have avoved
their intention to oust every teacher IN
the public schools who Is not a church
member The friends of the present
teachers are among the heaviest tax
payers and influential citizens and a
cali was issued today for a mass meet
ing next Wednesday night to defend
the teachers against the assault.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-15
An Attack Of Pneumonia warded OF.

Some time my daughter caught a
severe cold. She complained of pains
In her chest and had a bad cough.
: gave her Chamberlain's Cough Rem
eu az )rding to direc ions and in two
days she was we'll and able TO go 70
school. have used this remedy n
my family for the past seven years
and have never known it TO fail
says James Prendergast, merchant,
Annato Bay, Jamaica. West India ISL
ands. The pains in the chest indi-
Gated an approaching attack of pneu-
monia. which in this instance was
undoubtedly warGed off by Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy II counteracts
any tendency of a cold toward pneu-
monia. Scld by City Drug store, +.
j. RS~sey.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-15

In pulmonary trouble. the direct ac-
tion of BALLARD'S HOREHOUND
SYRUP upon the throat, chest and
lungs, Immediately arrest the malady,
by relieving the distress, cutting the
phlegm and freeing tine vocal and
breathing organs Price 25 and so
cents.-W. b. Frame, City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-15

A new wall covering is being placed
upon the market, says the British Dec
orator. 1t is an artificial leather and
Is the invention OF Frenchman. The
new paper consists OF pieces of refuse
skin and hides cut exceedingly small,
mixed In a vat filed with an intensely
alkaline solution.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-15
FOIey'S Kidney Cure
makes kidneys and bIqSder right

Frank Treadwell, Bennett. Ia, was
troubled with kidney disease fer two
years. He writes: 81 had taken sew.
eral kinds of kidney remedies. but
with little benefit. Finally | tried
Foley's Kidney Cure and a one dollar
bottle cured me-"
BONNER & BONNER.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-15
rr..,aeat. v.rorlt. n.p....,e..,

Somebody criticised the president for
swearing the other day. 1t was stated
that he sometimes emphasized his re-
marks with three cornered words. The
president ordinarily uses no profanity.
writes the Washington correspondent
sf the New York World. His favorite
expression II by Godfreyr' and next
to this, "By Jovsv'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-15

The worst after effects of Influenza
arise from deranged functions of the
liver. Clear the blood at once with
Herbine for it will strengthen the
liver to withdraw from circulation
the hillary poisons. Price so cents
W. b. Frame, City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-15
HorribIe Probabilities.

The Frenchman who claims to have
invented method Of seeing by wire
will probably be kind enorsh. says the
Washington Post, to explain just what
\ person will see when the wires be.
come crossed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-15

With all their meetings, some min.
listers have hard time making both
ends meet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-15

The barber knows which of his Gus
toners have the best heads for bust
mess.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-15

Indigestion, dyspepsia and bliousness quick
~ yield TO the cleansing and purifying qualities
contained Ia Johnstou's Sarsaparilla, Quar-
Bottles"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-15

When telegraph operator retires he
needn't lie awake and listen to the bed
tick
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-02
Christian nifty and Business.

1t is a common occurrence 10 near
men who profess to be sincere Chris
tians protest taat it is necessary to
yield to a certain extent in matters OF
religious principles in order to com
pete with the nOn-Christian business
man who may be their neXt-door RI
val; vet the most successful mer-
chants. manufacturers, bankers. and
so on through the list are frequently
men who never compromise in such
matters for the sake of a fantied gain.
The old cry that il is necessary to
do certain things in a business way
that is not compatible with the re-
ligion of Christ has repeatedly been
proven untrue. Not only is this so,
but men who do not profess Christian
ity have of late come to perceive that
business methods that conform to the
professions made on Sunday are more
profitable in the end. The more i'm
portant element in every line of in
dustry is now proclaimIne that scru-
pulous honesty, civility and the per
formance of the golden rule are the
enterprise
Experience has shown that the man
who brings into the busy life of the
six week days the same spirit that
dominates his actions on the Sabbath
will, in the end secure the confidence
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-02
Life Attained.

Life! oh how We want it,. There is
not a man or woman or child that does
not want it. Life. Where is it?
Death is everywhere. The air is
choked with farewells to the dying.
But | want life. 0 Time, Ruthless,
relentless; never bought off; never
made to stop in the turning of his busy
wheels; old Time rides everywhere,
passing away; it is on your home to-
day; it is on the faces OF your friends:
the silvered hair and the furrOwed
brow and the wrinkled cheek--all are
the hieroglyphics which tell the same
story; dying while we live Oh, how
want life, long for life,
Listen: Strive to enter in through
the narrow door, for narrow is the door
that leadeth unto life" There it is.
Pass through that door and you come
to the vantage ground whence you
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-02

look upon the perishins, passing things
of to-day with perfect sense of victory
over decay. Tell me am dying, and
tell you you have not yet begun to un-
derstand the secret of Christian life.
am not dying; | am living. ''Ah, but
the marks of decay are on you I
know they are on me; but presently
through the veil of this flesh shall
flash forth the Blessed Life. Present
ly shall fall on sleep, the days work
done-may God grant 1t be we'll done
the toll over: and then TO sleep in the
poor earth. waking into the likeness OF
the Master
Life; blessed life. broad life, beauti-
ful life. Whence came it? He, the
thorn crowned, brought it out of the
deep, dense darkness of death. Can i
have it? Yes. How? Strive to enter
in.-Rev. G. Campbell Morgan.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-02

The clue led him straight into de-
nouement so startling as nearly to
floor him. Before he knew whittier
his Investigations were leading him
he stumbled full into the fact that
Herbert Knox, the son of the old
man." as the city editor was called,
was beyond peradventure the embez-
zler and that he had covered his
crime so carefully by forgery that sus-
picion had not only been thrown upon
several others, but had been wholly
diverted from him. Indeed, in the or
binary course of events he would have
been the last person toward whom it
could have been directed.
The discovery not only surprised
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-02

of the people, and with that conf
dence he will surely pass his less
scrupulous and irreligious competitors.
Thus not only does every law or
Christianity command the Christian
business man to uphold the practice
of his faith in business life, hut the
world has now been compelled to ad-
nit that this very faith forms his best
commercial asset when the faith is
kept sincerely and without relapse.
And the explanation OF this is very
simple, A Christian who is more than
a whited sepulchre is bound to indus.
try, patience. forbearance and honest
dealing Thus it can easily be seen
that the Christian virtues are the
same as those selected by non-be-
levers as choice business maXimS. 1t
is written. "Seest thou a man di1igent
in business. he shall not stand before
mean men" No, il is the boast OF
tbs. Christian church that not only
business but the entire structure of
the foremost civilization on the globe
has been created under her fostering
care The Christian in business is
factor that is equally important with
the Christian in church or in the pri-
vacy of his cloSet-Baltimore Herald.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-02

On one fine day in MAY, 1901, james
Mcdonald, a fisherman of Mallai@. in
the western Highlands OF Scotland.
took out three girls for a row IL his
boat Suddenly a sQuaft arose and
upset the boat in thirty feet of water.
Mcdonald contrived to gel all three
lasses on to the keel of tne uDturned
boat, and then swan to an islet some
forty-tve feet away. Here he removed
his big sea boots and heavier cloth
ing, and then struck out for the girls,
whom he carried one by ore 10 the
rock. McDonald's noble action nav-
ing been brought under the notice OF
the Royal Humane Society, that body
awarded N'w its medal.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-02

must be the unmeasured power of sin
when it puts on the robes OF beauty
Let me remind you of the power of sin
to make itself attractive. and of the
power OF error to deck itself in robes
which resemble the robes of truth, so
that even the very elect OF God are in
danger OF being deceived For exam
pie: Sin beauties by assuming and
wearing the wings of wit " as immoral.
Ky and lust in some OF our best litera-
rure; the wings OF fashion, the wings
Of art. the wings OF attractive and
pleasing names.-David Gregg.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-02

God Of the Spring times early bloom,
God Of the Summers glow;
God Of the Autumr's tender gloom
God of the Winters snow.
God of the dew-drop and the flower.
God of the starry host
We praise thy gentleness and power.
And OF thy goodness boast
God Of the violet in the den
God of the rose of June;
God of the oceans mighty swell.
God of the rolling moon.
God Of the sunshine and the storm.
God of each bird that sings;
Thou keepest Thy creation warm
Beneath Thy brooding wings.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-02
Following ORDERS.
BY HAROLD HUME.

Dick had finally all the sentiment
knocked out of him so far as the busi-
ness was concerned. He had come to
the great city and taken a position as
reporter on the Screamer full OF en-
thusiaSm in the work and a determina-
ton to succeed and he had spared
neither time or energy to make good.
He had been the first man down to
report and last to go home, staying
about long after he could have gone
In the hope of catching late emer-
gency assignment. He had sought
hard assignments which the older re-
porters lodged.
He had not minded the sneers of
his colleagues, but it had jolted his
faith when the powers that were.utter-
ly ignored his faithfulness and placed
it not to his credit at all.
Dick felt the injustice Of 1t keen
ly. but the first real blow came when
he had spent four days and nights on
an elopement story and had fallen
down while the Thunderer had all
the details on the first page-secured,
he afterward ascertalned by wire
from the Kansas City correspondent
and rewritten in the office to make it
appear a local STORY. He attempted
to explain to the city editor, but was
cut short.
Il don't care rap why you didn't
get it. The fact remains that you
didn't. You fell down and that's all
there is to it. Results are what
count, and what l want is stories, not
explanations
This made Dick blind with fury, in
asmnch as he would have Willingly
given Up his day off to work on the
he was sent out on a big
financial story and found a
lead which seriously reflected
upon a concern in which the chief
packer of the paper was the dominant
personality. He worked out his story
on another theory and ingeniously
covered the connection. When the
storm broke loose the next day and he
attempted 10 justify upon he was told
with more emphasis than courtesy
that he was not responsible Tor the
editorial policy Of the paper.
What dye suppose we have copy
readers ana city editors and night cdi-
tors and managing editors here for?'
shouted the city editor. what you
are hired for is to go out and get
facts. Then if we want en- sup
pressed Wen let YOU know And
when we set so we are not competent
to run the sheet We'll turn it over to
a batch OF cub reporters. ! ought to
fire you-that's what l ought to do.
end I've a blamed good mind to do it,
too But I'll just lay you off for a
week so you can have a chance to
study over the question OF your duties
and limitations, and then I'll give you
one more chance Then the other
fellows guyed him numerically as the
man who had appointed himself the
cersor of the paper.
So it was that Dick became hard
eued like the others and worked for
his salary, and not for glory, and took
az little responsibility as possible and
did as little work as was cOmpal'
Bile with the holding Of his job. And
he became blase and lost most Of his
oId-time enthusiasm and interest He
never lost his pride in getting scoop
nor in turning in a good stOry-no
corn reporter does that, but he be
came as the others, stolid. Indifferent
and more or less hopeless.
This was the frame Of mind in
which he found himself one fine after
noon when. as he sat chewing cigar
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-02

hin, hut = urnar.ed hin, Herbert
,yas, tho nat and jdo, of 1&e father and
his an,,naranca aud -acord warrant
cd al tho nride and affection be-
s+ouaa ,,ro, bi,, Ea ros y hand.
some and aDnarentIv frank youth.
fIIad Win GOOD nature and gifted
with hieb ohi1ftv Ha had gone
+h,.,,ot Tho o.toof, o,,f university
Win Giah .honor. a,,l was of srcb ey-
o,,,,,1a,,. ot,,,..,+-,, tr,ot ha had never
,~;,.,,, IL, ,,a,.,,,+s. ,,,,,ner+.e uneasi-
ra-s 10 Nd r,, Nd l,ohirs that any
ana I,a5 a,-,,. I,,,,.a ~ o,,d vas in varv
fo,t . ,,o,1oI ,,,,,,e ,,,ou After his
rrr,d,,a+i.,, 1,fr go+n9,. ,,,u.hirg aside
v,irh ir5i.r,ati,,, rho succession that
.t,., ,,,3 ,.},,,,I,I f.r,--, =, ~ r,,reta,,,
,,,,7 sol,,re.5 },i,,, , ,,c-ition in y Great
e-,,,.,a;,,I ,,t,I,r;.l,,,..,,..
.,D,I' of,r,,+ -, .a,,a, ,,o,renoDar
80. w., - f, a.. ,1do,. he
'oD ".,.' .,,,. .,,, o,,nIoir,ad
T- -. .,:..;- ..,i,,+ ana :,
,'O. -, -, =, 5aod o,,oq
'''',;.S 49,. =. aat,o to bo,a
~, ,,a..,,a. 80 49,, to-4 l,.,,ario,cn
'''T y, iI'I u'.' a,a Landed
Herbert in very good position in
big institution where there was plenty
of chance to be pushed ahead. And
Herbert had made good with his en-
ployers and had been rapidly adj
vanced until he was entrusted with
| grave responsibilities and drew a larS-
cr salary than his sire. And it was
! the one enthusiasm OF the Old mans
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-02
Is 1t a Small Gift. or a Large?

did cast in all the living that she had
Many scanty giver has. claimed gen.
erosty by measuring his gift by the
amount OF the widows contribution.
instead of her spirit. Mr.. Moody once
rebnked wealthy giver who said,. u
he proffered trif1ing sum- I'll give
the widows mite" Don't call that "a
widows mite unless it's at least ha1(
your earthly possessions, said
Moody y.--Sunday School TimeA Ts 4
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-02

Giving according to what we have is
what has Gods approval 1t is not the
amount of the gift, but the spirit of
the siver as shown in the gift. AS an
old divine said on this point, The
given as at what we've got left" The
two mites given by the poor widow in
the temple treasury were commended
of our Lord. not because of their
amount, but because she Of her want
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-02
G|g11g1eu&AeD$ 3
A HYMN or TRUST NJ
A HYMN or TRUST.

Monarchs whose splendor awes the world
Do not appear so fair
AS ilies Of the field. anfurled
In beauty through Thy care
All lovely things from Thee proceed. E
Ali Wondrous things are Thine;
And mans worn spirit in its need 9
MAY lean on love Divine.
No sparrow falls unmarked by Thee,
And the migratin bird
Wings its lone way across the sea.
Obedent to Thy word.
Why then should haunting fears op-
press
Souls in thine image made
Shelterd by Thy great tenderness,
How can they he dismayed?
Rev. Dr. K, +. Barnes.