davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-21

Yield rapidly TO the wonderful cura-
tive and healing qualities of Foleys
Honey and Tar II prevents pneumonia
and consumption from a hard cold
settled on the lungs Sold by Bonner
& Bonner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-21

II your child is cross or peeyish It is
do doubt Troubled with worms Whites
Cream Nermifuge will remove the
worms, and It's tonic effect restore its
natural cheerfulness. Price 25 cents.
w. B. Frame, City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-21

When you wake up with a bad taste
in your mouth you may know that you
need a dose OF Chamberlain Stomach
& Liver Tablets. They will cleanse
your stomach, improve your appetite
and make you feel like a new man
They are easy to take. being sugar
coated, and pleasant In effect For sale
by w. b. Frame, +. j. Ramsey.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-21

People should really quit demand.
ing that a man apologize when two
babies arrive at his house within a
year. The Lord sends them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-21

Have you a cough? A dose OF Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup will relieve II.
Price 20 cents and 80 cents. W. b.
Frame, City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-21

Practicing what you preach bores
your friends about as much as preach.
ing what you don't practice.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-21

Some peoples homes are so attrac.
tive that they enjoy the ease and
comfort Of sitting in o dentist chair.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-21

If there is one objectionable sin Il
must be insincerity.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-21

Foleys Kidney Cure makes the kid
neys and bladder right. Contains moth.
ing injurious. Bonner and Bonner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-21
Bankruptcy Notice.
NO 4s72l

mo 4sI2D
In the United States Court for the
souC IN District OF the Indian Ter.
r.t0Tg
In the llattsr os ". a. Roberts. bank.
rupt. .n bankruptcy
To the Honorable Hosea Townsend.
judge oi the Dis rict Court Of the
Uuite1 states FOR lSa Southern Dis
tr.ct ot the Indian Territory.
w A. Roberts OF Linn. In the south.
ern District OF the Indian Territory
go said district respectfully repre-
sents that on the Ord day OF Noyem
ber last past. be was duly aljutsed
bankrupt under ,-e acts OF congress
relating 20 bankruptcy that he has
duly surrendered all his property and
rights of property and has fully com
piled with all the requirements OF sa.5
acts and Of the orders Of the couri
touching his bankruptcy
Wherefore he prays that he ma,
.be decreed by the court TO have a ful
discharge from all debts prova5l,
against his estate under said bankrupt
acts. except such debts as are except
ed by law from such discharge.
Dated this 18th day Of February
A. D. 1902.
W nnuu.pr- r,t--.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-21
Farm for Rent.

Three hundred acres OF prairie land.
MULLEN & MULLEN.
10 d&w II Ardmore |. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01

not the result of any Anglophobia The author
is free TO acknowledge the superiority of the
English in many points. In the next chapter,
for instance. on "HanAs' he reads his country
men lecture on the example of the English.
Good hands, he says. 'in England are the rule,
while with US they quite the exception. The
great majority of horses in America have had
their mouths injured or spoiled altogether by
heavy. unyieldipg hands,
As for the hound Mr. Peer finds that in gen.
eral the American is rather nondescript. with
out a standard. They are plodding. methodicaI
and painstakng creatures. that follow
trail over hilly country and through sunbaked
fields where the scent is not apt to lie we'll
But they lack the uniformity and grace of their
English brethren. The fox is the one object of
chase that appeals best TO the author. The fox
is crafty, vagabond and thief, and breaking
him is in the nature OF vengeance for the death
of many geese and poultry. AS for the drag
that is but mimicry Of hunting. One should
know the qualities and habits of the animal one
is chasing thoroughly to enjoy the sport. and
this presupposes the animal. The horse. the
hound and the fox should all be familiar to the
rider, but especially the horse. There should
always be a sense of companionship between
the man and his mount, a feeling that the ami
NAL is much delighted in the prospect of the
days sport is his rider. and not the mere dis
gruntled, apprehensive slave that many a hunter
is too apt to be.
All the "don'ts'' OF hunting are to be found in
the course of Mr.. Peers discussion. and he gives
interesting description Of a days riding to
hounds. In the management of the horse he
lays much Importance the indefinable some
thing" the personal magnetism which is COM
municated from rider TO horse. and at times
from horse TO rider. If a is afraid OF the
jump ahead of him. something transmits the
fear to the animal under him at once. The con-
sciousness OF being able to manage a horse. on
the other hand, and confidence in his ability.
will inspire him TO do his best and enjoy II. This
difference between riders has some curious
suits. A heavy man. for instance, who has
natural sympathy and understanding with his
horse will bring him in from hunt much less
fatigued than far lighter weight who rides at
variance with his animal mentally and nags
him with the bit. The author observes also a
compensation which seems to exist between
horse and rider. and which makes 1t as easy for
him to ride fifty, sixty even seventy miles
in a day ten. twelve or eighteen in carriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01

were bsooxAs sat In England II was found that
this System OF spelling worked a disadvantage
70 the sales. IN the case OF books published
simultaneously on both sides of the ocean the
sheets are maS> up sn London and sent here for
binding. Under such circumstances. Of course
II is out of the question 10 make two sets of
plates simply because OF a taste for u And
il was found that book would sell we'll here
with either spelling. So you will notice now
that the books issued by almost all the houses
which have London establishments use the Eng
fish spelling This is an effect of trade consid-
Grafton. and is likely to be enduring. Instead
Of converting the English speaking world 10 the
simpler spelling. most philologists and Amer
leans and many Englishmen would prefer. we
shall probably have general extension. in books.
OF the old conservative and cumbersome use Of
the unnecessary u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
A SWINBURNE M4SQUE.
VERSE FOR CHILDREN WRITTEN IN YOUTH.

VERSE FOR CHILDREN WRITTEN IN YOUTH
From The London Academy.
Ever since a contributor to The Daily Chron-
icle" made the mighty discovery that Mr.. SWIM
burne once wrote work Of prose fiction whlch
appeared pseudonymousy in Ihe IaUer
OS7O. have been waiting to see whether ln NJ.
rame tardy Columbus would draw attention 10
another item in Swinburnian bibliography al
most as interesting in its way: l refer TO the
poets share in the little book for young people
written by his cousin, Mrs. Disney Leith ana
entitled The Children OF the chapel. 10 ihat
pleasant stOry-the story of a boy VINO. Tor me
sake OF his sweet voice. is kidnapped and forced
to Join the young actor-vOCalsts of the Chape!
RoyaI-Mr. Swinburne contributed the text OF
the masdue In verse which the children are
supposed 10 perform before Queen Bess- Mrs
Ieith's tale came out in 1864. and prior TO that
the poet had published verse In I ndeTgLauu llf
Papers" USJT-'5S The Queen Mother ana
''Rosamond' QSt;O and verge in once a Week
and The Spectator 0SG2). In the masque
C"The Pilgrimage of Pleasure Mr.. Swinburne
seems 70 have aimed at an imitation of the six
teenth century manner. but the rhythm and the
dictiOn have now and then Swinburhiah
turn as In this little speech by Dscretioh'
For nitv Of Youth may weep withouten meas
That has gone great way as pilgrim after
For ber 4most noble QUEEN shall he never have
who is brandon all about with bonds of Vain
That false iend to follow in field he is full fain,
For love of her sweet mouth he shall bide most
bitter pain.
She will him bring full low to deadly days and
dust.
Later on Youth himself says:
We have gone by many lands and many griev-
ways .
And yet have We not tound tHlS treasure al
these days.
Sometimes aiightening all about her have we
A gIittering of her garments among the feldes
Sometimes the waving of her hair that is right
sweet,
A ufting of her eyelids or a shining of her feet
or either in sleeping or in waking have we
heard
word,
Or noise of pleasant water rnnning over
waste place,
Yet have not beheld her. nor known her very
face.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
AFTER THE HOUNDS.
AN ENTHUSIASTIC HUNTsMAN ON HIS
SPORT.
CROSS COUNTRY WITH HORSE AND HOUND
BY Frank Sherman Peer. With Illustrations by
J. Crawford Wood. Royal octave, PIP xvi, 352.
Charles Scribner's Sons.

HOUND
BY Frank sherman Peer. With Illustrations by
J. Crawford Wood Royal octave PIP xvi, S52.
Charles Scribner's Sons
An experience Of over twenty years in breed
ing, rearing and schooling hunters. and an en-
thusiastic devotion TO the hunt have led to the
writing Of this almost compendious book Mr.
Peer moved into the Genesee Valley. a natural
hunting country. though hilly. in 1880. He evil
IDENTIFY embraced the sport because he could not
keep away from il. and shows throughout his
book that spirit which instantly responds to
the calling Of the hounds. He aims at placing
in the hands of the unntiated. he says
something in the nature of a guide. The sub
ject is handled as for the benefit Of horsemen
who have not hunted. or at least for those who
have hunted more for the sake of riding than
for anything else. The author considers that
no other sport has so much TO recommend it to
Americans-too prone. in his opinion. to lose
their health in the mere making of money-or
is direct road 10 courage. judgment. nerve
and energy. He presents his idea with direct
ness and simplicity.
Mr.. Peer believes in training a horse without
turning him into a nervous wreck He pursues
a system which is gradual and kindly. aiming
10 impress the hunter first and last with conf
dence in his rider. In a chapter on Schooling"
he says:
A horse does not reason. but he has very
sorption which is the result OF association. By
association. companionship with man. his Won
derful instinct is developed a degree little
less effective than reason. He should be con-
WINGED that whatever you do is right: that you
are HIS best friend. Never deceive or disappoint
him. and you will soon find him looking 10 you,
believing in you, and having faith and conf
dence in all you do say. Wherein lies our
supremacy over these powerful animals? En-
tirely In their imagination. AS long as you can
keep their confidence. a silken cord will lead
them Make them mind through fear and your
only safety is in an iron chain.
The English manner Of riding by grip. Mr.
Feer does not approve. He considers IL neither
graceful nor efficient. Especially is IL unified
he holds. for jumping. Sitting the saddle by
balance is the natural and safest way. as well
as the easiest for the horse. He allows a grip
whenever the instinct OF self-preservation de-
mands II, but TO ride exclusively with the knees
Is ne says little better than TO ride with one
hanc on the saddle. If you wish TO see how
NOT 10 rioe' and fine example Of grip riding,
pay visit TO Hyde Park he writes Buffalo
biIe exhibition In England was revelation as
var a seat was concerned" This sydSusut is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
AN ACTORS MEMORIES.
MR. J. H. sToDDART AND HIS CON-
TEMPORARIEs.

RECOLLECTIONS OF PLAYER. BY J. II.
Stoddart Illustrated. Octave. pp. xxi, 255. The
Century COmuanV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01

THE SONS OF GLORY-STUDIES IN GENIUS.
BY Adolfo Padovsn. Translated and Adapted
from the italian by the Duchess Litta Visconti
Arese. Octave. PIP. 3O6 Funk Wagnalls Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
LENDING PRECIOUS MANUSCRIPTS.
THE CONDITIONS MADE BY SPAIN.

THE CONDITIONS MADE BY SPAIN.
From The AthenRum.
One object of the forma ton of the Interna-
tional Union of Academies was the easing of
some of the present difficult conditions of sCien-
tfc and literary labor. To this end a resolution
was formulated by the united academies for
cftectlng and regulating exchange of manu-
scripts between the different nations. and there
by saving scholars from many long and eX-
pensive Journeys. on the foundatio of the
union the Royal Academy of Sciences in
Madrid. although invited refused to take part
in the union and still remains self-excluded.
cOrding to the National Zetung." has done
something in behalf of international research
by the issue of order to all the public Ii
braries in Spain allowing under certain condi-
tions the loan of books and manuscripts to for
eign scholars. Printed books of which but one
copy is known TO be eXtant manuscripts. en-
cravings. charts and plans etc. can only be
obtained after the signed approval of the Span
ish Secretary for Public instruction. Diplo-
matte Intervention is also required presumably
of the Foreign Office Of the nation to which the
borrower belongs). Further, engagement is
to be given that the borrowed books or MSS.
are to be used in the rooms of a public library
but not in the borrowers own dwelling.
Such loans are only TO be conceded to ma
tions which Will allow a like privilege 10 Span
tsh scholars. All manuscripts containing minia-
lures, precious autographs original dOcu-
ments, and costly rartties, are TO be refused or
only lent after special consultations of the
director and secretariate OF the library to which
they belong. The costs of export and imDnrt
are TO be paid by the borrower and the sum
is 10 be determined by the director OF the
library, who is also TO fix the amount of the
deposit which is TO be repaid at the return of
the loan. The Spanish Government must ne
informed OF the proposed loan, and reserves 10
itself in all cases the right OF prohibiting its
expectation out of Spatl. The regulations are
intricate. but they at least indicate
a slight progress in the opening of the spanish
libraries T. wider research.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
4 PORTRAIT OF SHAKESPEARE
From The Dundee Advertiser.

rom the UuHute AuVeTtlser.
A seventeenth century portrait of ShakesnAar.
viii be sold at Messrs. Sothebys on November
4. This picture was discovered about the wear
1850 by the late Charles Buttery, the we'll knou,n
picture restorer. II was exhibited at the Tudor
Exhibition in 1890, and at the Shakespeare Ne
mortal Stratford-on-Avon, In 1895 II Ix in
panel 49, BY inches, and from It's resemblance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01

Not many decades ago. said a publisher the
other day in discussing an imported book.
every man IN this country and England spelled
more or less his fancy led him. OF course
there has been uniformity OF varying degrees
but the movement for systematic and orderly
and universal spelling is comparatively recent.
1t Is related, naturally enough. 10 much OF the
reform tendency in its simpler and saner feat
uTes. But there Is one point where the reform
movement and the practice OF publishers are go
ing counter 20 one another; that is In what is
ordinarily called the English spelling The
termination our in such words as color, honor
humOr, which Is originally French. 1 take IL,
the French eur is forcing out the more rea-
sonable or OF the Romans, many OF the early
Engishmen and the Americans. IL frst hap
oened that when books published in this county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01

to the engraving by Droeshout II is conjectured
that the painter of this picture and the engraver
must both have worked from a common original.
The state herald., 1902-09-26
Striking Miners Attack Guards.

Scranton, Pa. Sept 23.-Sherlm
Sehadt OF Lackawanna county, last
night telegraphed Governor Stone TO
send troops TO his assistance.
The worst OF last nights outbreaks
occurred at Archibald. A crowd OF 200
strikers, mostly foreigners. ransacked
the quarters occupied by the forty men
employed nj the Raymond washery of
the ontario and Western company,
while the men were nt work. and then
meeting with the men ms they were re-
turning. drove them back TO the refuge
OF the wnshcry.
The mob then returned 10 the col
llory proper, drove out the engineers
ilremen. pumpmen and guards and
took possession pf the breaker.
The plant OF the Crescent Electric
Light Company, which Is supplied with
steam from the breaker. had TO shut
down. and the whole region around
was left In darkness. In the attack
on the breaker two men were shot. one
u striker and the other n workman
Their names or condition could not be
learned.
Chief Deputy Sheriff Miles OF Mean
drew was attacked and shot at by u
mob nj Oliphant. The steam pipes of
the Pennsylvania Coal Compnny's col.
llery nt Old Forge were blown up with
dynamite tonight. Two colorcd cooks
at the William A. colllcry were rescued
by deputy shcrlffs from crowd that
was threatening to lynch them.
The state herald., 1902-09-26
RIO aRAnDE PROSPEROUS.
Railroad company's Report Shows
Large Increase in Earnings.

Denver, Sept. 23.-1he sixteenth an-
nual report of the Denver Il Rio
Grande Railroad Company has been
submitted to Its stockholders. The re-
port shows marked increase in traf-
iic, both freight and passenger. June
Is the month when most of the passen-
gers were on the road. During the
month 14S,SS7 people Travelled by that
line. The total number of passengers
for the year was 1,35G,001, and the
proceeds from passenger travel were
1854 ,SS5.3S.
Most of the freight was carried dur
Ing December when the report shows
$50, ,139 tons. The total inome from
freight was So 2150,O2S.12. The total
income for the year from all sources
was SIT, ,202, ,500.41, showing an in
crease over the previous year Of $751;
2O5.39.
The gross earnings from operations
were Sl7,O36, ,S2S.4S. being an increase
OF S6II,21S.14. The operating ex-
penses were $10,331, ,542.43, being de-
crease of S15,594.0S. The net earnings
were SG,705, ,2S6.05, being an increase of
$692, ,S12.22. The increase In gross earn
ings from operations was Ala per
cent; the decrease in expenses was 10
per cent, and the increase in net earn
ings was 11.52 pr cent.
The standard gauging of the Denver
& Rio Grande railroad was extended
during the year from Monte Vista TO
Del Norte on the Creede branch, dis
tance of fourteen miles, and over the
Castle Rock branch near Denver, 2.GJ
miles, which, together with other
small extensions, has increased the
mileage about eighteen miles.
There We're issued and sold during
the year S2,400,O00 of Denver Il Rio
Grande consolidated mortgage four
per cent. bonds for the purchase of
new equipment.
There We're ordered during the year
fifty-five locomotives, twenty coaches,
$3.50 freight cars, $50 ballast cars and
fourteen cars for construction and road
repair service, at total approximate
cost of S4,0I2,000. OF this equipment
there were delivered and paid for dur
ing the year locomotives and ears
amounting to S2,1G5,90S.25.
The state herald., 1902-09-26
Farmer shot by Robbers.

Denver. Sept. 2O.-A Boulder dis.
patch to the Republican yesterday
says: Hold.ups attacked Fred Thomp-
son. young ranchman living near
Broomnold. on the boulevard road last
night and after shooting him three
times, Kicked aud beat him until he
was unconscious. They then robbed
him OF s75 aud escaped. One of tho
bullets passed entirely through the
body OF Thompson and tho other
wounds are both serious. lie is lying
at his residence In n dangerous condl.
ton and DR.. Burns OF Louisville, who
Ia In attendance. states that there Is
little hope for his recovery. Thompaon
was driving home from Denver, where
he had been TO sell load OF hay.
The state herald., 1902-09-26
A London seoa Us.

London. Sept. 22-Thc Telegraph. In
nm editorial article this morning. cN.
presses the belief that In proposing
TO regulate trusts by amending the
constitution, President Roosevelt has
undertaken task so colossal that the
remedy win be more dangerous than
the disease. aud that the trusts have
nothing TO fear for long time to
come.
Referring TO the same subject. the
News says.
1T almost seems ms though prcsi.
dent Roosevelt were destined 10 play
M great n part In American history
ms lid Abraham Lincoln. by SELLING
and directing the cnslnvcmcnt OF the
whites by huge and eonscloncolcss
trusts aud combines"
The state herald., 1902-09-26
WYOMING 5ouNT.ES.
Apparent Decrease in the Number of
Wolves and Coyotes.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Sept. 23.-(SpeciaD
AT the last session of the legislature,
in January, 1901, an appropriation of
$4,000 was authorized AS fund for
bounty on predatory wild animals dur
ing the ensuing two years from April
], 1901. To date s2i,O63 has ben paid
out. leaving S15,03T for the remaining
seven months, or until the expiration
of the two years TO be covered by this
appropriation.
The legislature of 1899 appropriated
$4,000 which sum was exhausted in
one year, whereas the S2l ,063 eNpend-
ed out of the present appropriation has
covered n period of one and one-half
years. This indicates that wolves and
coyotes are either decreasing In nnm-
bers, or ranchmen are not hunting
them with the same vlSor as hereto-
fore.
Reports from the ranges Indicate the
former TO he the true cause of the fall
ing OF In receipts of pelts for bounty.
In some sections. particularly where
sheep have been grazed for several
years and where the winters have been
especially severe. there are few coyotes
and wolves at present. In other sec
tions of the state the pests appear to
be numerous, but not SO much SO us
formerly.
Ranchmen report that the prairie
pests are migrating to the ranges OF
Montana and the British possessions,
and advance as their reason for think.
ing so that the almost complete cxter.
mlnatlon OF rabbits and other small an.
imals in the state has made II neces.
sary for wolves TO seek greener pas
lures. Then, too, the campaign waged
against the pests by ranchmen and pro.
fessional hunters, who usually hunt
out the dens OF cubs and destroy the
pups, has had much to do with depict.
Ing the number Of wolves and coyotes
on the plains,
The state herald., 1902-09-26
Grand Junction Sugar Factory.

Denver Sept. 23.-A Republican fpc.
clnl from Grnnd Junction says.
william Goldor, who haa been IN the
East 10 promote the snlo of the bonds
Of the Colorado suRnr Manufacturing
Company, hnH written 10 Interested
parties IN this city 10 the effect that the
bondholdcrs have notified him that they
VIII take steps Ia forocloac NJ once nnd
Rct possession Of the factory IN ilila
city, lie also Informs the local parties
TINT the bondhuldcrr intend To operate
the factory here next ycnr and that
they have no intention OF removing II
from the city.
The state herald., 1902-09-26
Evidence In Boundary suit.

Minneapolis, MINI, Sept 9o,-f'a,h,
or Anaioly OF the Greek Catholic
church OF this city tonight admitted
,bat ho was In possession Of ocolcsi.
nntlcal documents tending 10 confirm
tho American claims 10 the rich gold
bearing territory In the far northwest,
which has boen In dispute between tho
United States and Great Britain for
years. These papers conplnt chiefly OF
reports and surveys authorized by
Russia when Alaska was In the czar's
domain.