davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

Graupner has always been anxious for an educa-
tion. and for that purpose after he had knocked
about the world for ten years or SO, he entered
Harvard as a special student in the fan of 1889
Having no money. he depended his own efforts
so defray the expenses of his education, but in this,
as in everything else, he showed his native re-
sources and energy. He secured the agency for
come OF the largest publishing houses in the coun-
Try, and sold books Harvard students. doing a
business that in single year netted him nearly
s1.eao usual. he did this against big obstacles.
The rule al Harvard is that no book agent, ped
1er etc" shall enter any Of the college dormi-
tories and it was with this ukase that the young
etudent had to contend The fact that he a
student. however. helped him. and. armed with his
little green bag Uhe same that all the Law School
students and Harvard professors use) stuffed with
books, ne invaded the wealthiest dormitories and
disposed of his goods 10 the wealthiest undergrad
uates in the university All the wealthy students
knew him and patronized him. He sold the very
choicest Of books-books which none but a rich
could afford to buy-and consequently he lived
ike any other college student in 50 College House
At the same time he worked faithfully with his
studies and engaged in other activities It seemed
as though with all his work he could wear out
his energies. SO that winter found him Shaving in
the Hernenway gymnasium, anxious 10 establish q
record as an intercollegiate strength champion For
time he led the college in this branch Of athletics
and to-day II is Of his proudest reflections that
he was once strong man" Of the Crimson uni
versity.
One year at Harvard. however. was not enough
90 cure Graupner OF his ''hobo'' tendencies. The
summer following found him again restless and
itching TO stride into the world once more So in
1s0l he was of 10 Nome sleeping eating and rid
fng with the common tramp and thinking only Of
making some great find which would bring him
back TO Boston 4 wealthy man. Nome however
did not agree with the college tramp in 1901 and
the end OF IL all was that he broke down as COM
F,letely as q man can break and after a three
hundred mile tramp through rain Inud-a tramp
tn which his clothes gave out and he was ali but
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
HARVARD MEMS LIFEWORK.
What the Six Hundred and Thirteen Gradu-
ates of This Year Are to Do.

Cambridge Mass June 27 (SpeciaD.-Probably no
college in the world takes greater interest in It's
children after graduation than does Harvard The
largest institution Of it's kind in America, this
university annually turns out into the world a
small army of young men, among whose number
are some of the richest well as some of the
poorest boys of the land.
~ Each June for several years the graduating class
of the university has compiled list of the occupa
tions in which it's members will busy themselves
after leaving Cambridge. These lists have been so
interesting that this commencement week. when
THE Harvard Crimson made its last appearance
for the school year 1t contained in four page sup
plement a catalogue of the 6f3 members of the
senior class with the of the occupation which
each will go into after leaving the university.
The information contained in this list is interest
ing when one comes to examine 1t. Sixty-seven
students have gone through Harvard with no
definite idea what they were studying for. Most Of
these young men are students Of wealth who have
had plenty of money to spend during their under
graduate days and who have felt the
sty of earning any for themselves after leaving the
university. Conspicuous among the list of 'unde-
cideds'' are some of Harvards most prominent
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

athletes, including Bob Herman. captain of last
years football team: Tom Graydon. the big full
back; "Ar' Stillman. the famous pitcher and foot
ball player. and others One would naturally ex-
pect in college of Harvard's prestige and literary
standing, that would take up the aesthetic
pursuits Of life-hterature. art. etc-and at least
large number content themselves, after
studying Greek Latin and English. to settle down
in warehouses or some other sort of office business
This fact is all the noteworthy because of the
large number of Harvard students who specialize in
English and ntera ature. AS matter of fact. how
ever, only out of the present graduating
class has announced his intention of being a lit
erary man" Only eight students intend to become
journalists" Against this number 137 are going
into business-One to be florist, to make corset
covers, to farm, TO be ranChman, and
to use his own language, to take up the man
ufacture of wheels for agricultural Implements
1t. is surprising however. how many of the
bright literary students of the university intend
study practise law after graduation. Medicine
also offers attraction to many Harvard men, but
less than teaching, in which seventy-seven stu
dents viii employ themselves. Only six will
enter the ministry, six Will take up art two rail-
roading and five insurance. Here is the full list:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
Darlington and stands in Princes Hill Cemetery.
The bowlder is feet high, feet wide ana Zza
feet thick The tablet contains this inscription:
In Memory OF
Negro Slaves and Their Descendants,
Who Faithfully Served
harrington Families.
Erected 1903

England States to abolish slavery, which was not
done until 1854 At that time there were about three
thousand slaves in Rhode Island, and of ninety-one
families in harrington ten years previously twenty
two made return of ffty-nine slaves The Rhode
Island slaves had varied values-from SIS to 500 As
Newport and Bristol once the principal slave
of entry for this country, it only natural
that many slaves should have been held in Rhode
Island, and in Darlington especially, which IS only
a few miles from Bristol. Slaves held in Rhode
Island largely of the house servant class and
bore the names OF their owners sincere affection
often existed between the masters and their slaves
At Princes Hill Cemetery, in which the bowlder
stands there graves of about fifty slaves. Many
of these slaves served in the American Army during
the Revolution. Some were in the service much
seven years. and served faithfully. 1t was largely
account of this service that the act was passed
in 1884 which abolished slavery forever in Rhode
Island.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
ORIGIN OF CHAMPAGNE.

The origin of champagne is rather mysterious
and the painstaking man has yet to be found VINO
shall write it's true and authentic history. 1t was
stated recently in newspapers, French and English
that the wine was brought perfection by no less
person than an old Benedictine monk. Dom
Perignon who conceived the idea of blending all
the different grapes of the champagne district for
the purpose Of discovering the highest deicacy
and body. This is true far 1t goes but It
does not make Dom Perignon the inventor of
champagne. He wandered about the hills of the
champagne district In the early part Of the eigh-
teenth century, and brought his botanical and agri-
cultural knowledge to bear the vines Monks
of other branches of his order also botanists
agriculturists and herbalists, well as bookrnen.
and there nothing wonderful in their discoveries
of good ways for making wines and Hqueurs. The
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

place was draped with Servian flags, whose red,
white and blue fiuttered patrioticay in cham
payne cocktail atmosphere. Every instant some
new guest or his fair companion felictated the
mistress of the place in this fashion:
Bon jour, princessH
But she very dignifiedly, but Withal tactfully,
thrust aside the compliment
II don't like she said. Joking those things.
Rather late the prince arrived sailow, big mus
tached cordial. Everybody rose in an access OF
enthusiasm and with voice cried: "Vive Kara!
Vive la Serbie''
Then his intlmates, his old companions in arms:
Publications. vieuXi"
Il content for you, ATSene!"
These oyations, these fecitations. this as
to a rear room whence reached the ears of his
admirers only the faint echo of clicking coupes
OF champagne and the sounds of feminineS voice
shrng, @'Arsene. drink to your thrty-tive' mill
ionst"
The Prince Kara" If he had become king he'd
cut figure of tyrant, over yonder. on the
fh-op
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
A RAILWAY MOTOR COACH.

A railway motor coach is soon to run between
Fratton and SOuthsea. 1t viii certainly surprise
those who this strange little combined enEine
and coach for the first time. 1t two four
wheel bOgies, and is divided. regards it's pas
and third, these being separated by a Siding door.
The first class compartment, where the seats ars
placed longitudnalfy. is intended to seat ten per-
sons The third class compartment. where ths
seats are arranged in pairs tra2sversely either
side OF a central ganSway, holds thirty-tw1 per-
SOnS-a total OF tOTty-IwO in the TWO
The motor coach viii be used during the middle -
the day, when the traffic is very light heavy trains
or the usual pattern being only run in -ha morning
and evening The possibilities of this invention
great when one considers how suitable such motor
coaches would be for the midday and. indeed much
of the light, traffic Of all suburban lines The King
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

country know or have heard OF the college hobo.
Csraupner has ''hoboed'' since he a young
boy He first started out at the age of about fifteen
partly because his parents, who lived in Guthrie,
Okla. had some financial reverses at that time,
and partly because of that spirit OF adventure
which has made him a veIitable globe trotter
since then. He ambitious boy, and he
wanted TO see the world" But he had money
There was only thing to do. That was TO
board the nearest freight train and his own
resources and-to luck Since that day Graupner
has seen more OF the world. for less money, than
probably any other living man
In spite OF all his wild rough experiences,
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
BROTHER OF NEW SERVIAN KING
Prince Arsene Karageorgevitch Boule-
Warbler in Paris

Kings in exile flock to Paris, and the gay
capital is interesting itself amiably in the pres
of Prince Arsene Karageorgevftch, brother of
the King of Serva, who is a boulevarder
He is called briefly Prince Kara" without any
frills for he has taste for ponp. In fact, his
tastes run to cordial ''camaraderie," exhibited
every evening at a bar (French slang not to be
found in the dictionary.
On the evening of his brothers elevation the
proprietress of this establishment, 'une annie of
the prince perched upon stool, received over the
counter the homages Of the good fellows. The
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
THE zEBRULE-A COMING MULE.

Professor Cossar Ewart, OF Penycuk, has been
experimenting for the last eight years to see If
superior animals for military purposes could be
got by zebra-hurse hybrids His efforts have
gone beyond the experimental stage, and he has
succeeded in producing animal which is stronger
more vigorous and Intelligent than the ordi-
nary mule The Indian Government has lately
bought two of his fine 'zehrules' he calls
them, which now at Quota being tested as 10
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
THE HARD WORKING HUMAN HEARr.

Some one with On aptitude for statistics has been
doing a little calculating on the subject Of the
human heart and its activities The normal heart
II appears beats about seventy-fve times IN a
thing like 4.S20 beats. SuppOsing that a man H-e4
to be fifty his heart would have beaten ~ -59 G5
times. II son OF this man. more robust th7- h.+
father, should ill out the ScriDtUral allotment OF
threeScore years and ten mis- hearyoeats would
number &S49,O240tO It is easy u UNDERSIGNED
after such a computation. why this hard vg1-kir-
servant OF the human body frequeptIy wears olr
-(HarperS Weekly
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

their suitability for mountain battery work Inc
authorities have for years met with cor
siderable difficulty in obtaining good Jacks for thg b
mule breeding stations in India The PICK OF ILe
SPANISH lacks have been bought up by the Amerl5
cans who have bred from them more carefuIIy ana an?
scientifically than the Spaniards themselves InoIt
is also now trying experiments on its own account
with zebras which have been obtained from me the
East Africa Protectorate Herds of these beautlIul
creatures are frequently to be seen on the Iana
River and drives are organized for the capture
of the young zebra stations for export to Indla
Jamaica and elsewhere. Baron de Parana' OF BraZl I'll
where he has bred and trained several. says the
zebrule will be the mule of the twentieth cntury-
II The King
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
COLLEGE, HOBO"
"A Harrard Youth Who Likes to
Tramp II.

Cambridge Mass. June q fSpeciaD-Maroeiius +
Graupner a loyal of Harvard. is stili young
man though he has t-amped across the continent
of North America twenty times, has Twice DraNeo
The dangers OF the Alaskan gold mines, has no
r,oes,, his way once around the world, and at a
conservative calculation, has travelled without
scrip or purse an aggregate distance OF one nun
dred and fifteen thousand miles. Graupner IS a
genius at travelling On a dizzy truck on top of a
<u-s1,snr freight car or doubled up in 4 sandhole
on a gravel train II IS all the same TO him NO
matter where he wishes or how ittle money
he has he gets there Railroad men all over the
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
MONUMENT IN MEMORY OF SLAVES

a white unhewn quartz bowlder, bearing ap-
propriate inscription dedicated at Darlington.
r. l., the other day TO the memory of the slaves of
harrington and their descendants. 1t is said that
this is the first time record that anything that
kind has ever been done to honor the Northern
slaves. The monument was paid for by residents of
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
MEMORIAL FAMILIES

rying capacity much less, while il IS insight
cant as compared with that eTnanating from the
ordinary surface heavy traffic railway The ybra-
tiOns from the suspended railway 90 not reach the
earth foundations, except after passing through 2
girder and arch column: thus they almost
wholly dssipated.-CThe King.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
THE PRESIDENTS NEW HORSE.

Ragalong his name. but he renamed
Wyoming when the citizens of Douglass IN that
State. bought the horse for 500 and presented him
to President Roosevelt. He is a the White
House stables in Washington
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
PROFESSIONAL RAT KILLERS WORK

A dozen men In New-York make good iivings for
themselves and their families by hunting rats.
Their services are in demand in all sorts Of places,
from big hotels, like the Waldorf, to miserable
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-07-21
FREE BUSINESS EDUCATION.
SCHOLARSHIP IN GAINESVILLE
COLLEGE GIVEN AWAY.
Paying Employment for the Summer
Months-A Liberal Commission
on Every Dollar--Appeals 10
Ambitious Young People.

The Daily and Weekly Ardmoreite
offer TO some young man or young
lady an opportunity to easily earn
scholarship in one of the best busi-
ness colleges of the country. To OBJ
tain this scholarship you are required
only to do a small amount Of work
among your friends and to add profit
TO the pleasure of the work, the Ard
moreite will pay you for all you do.
On October /. 1908. we will give
TO the boy or girl sending us in the
largest number of annual weekly sub
scribers a scholarship including a
thorough course in bookkeeping,
shorthand or banking, in the Gaines
vile Business College of Gaines
Vile. Texas. The contest begins
June 10 and ends at ~ o'clock mid
night, Sept. 80, 1908
Each Daily Ardmoreite subscriber
paid for two months will count as
one annual Weekly subscriber. The
price of the Weekly is 81 a year; the
pIice Of the Daily 10 soc month
Retain as you pay for your work, 15c
out of each jllar.
Regular travelling solicitors and
employees of the office are not eligible
to enter the contest.
The proposition has merit enough
to appeal to any ambitious 10y or
girl.
Let your friends know that you
want the scholarship and they will
come to your assistance.
Be the first one to send in a list
OF subscribers.
The contest places within your easy
grasp the best opportunity of your
life for a business education.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-07-21
RepuIsive Features.

Blackheads. pimples, greasy faces
and muddy compilations, which are
common among women, especially
girls at a certain age, destroying beau
" disfiguring and making repulsive
features which would otherwise ap-
pear attractive and refined, indicate
that the liver is out of order. An oc-
.N>asional dose OF Herbine will cleanse
llhe bowels. regulate the liver and so
establish clear, healthy complexion.
60c at w. B. Frames.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-07-21
Just About Bedtime.

Take a Little Early Riser-it will cure
constipation, biliousness and liver
troubles. DeWitt's Little Early Ris-
ers are different from other pills. They
do not grippe and break down the mu-
cous membranes OF the stomach, liver
and bowels, but cure by gently arous-
ing the secretions and giving strength
to these organs. Sold by City Drug
Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-07-21

The Tribal Development company
Tishomingo, l. T., is the strongest
al estate company in the Indian
~rrItory. The man who desires to
come in possession of lands here
IN find no better medium. The rec
ds of their Office are open to those
terested and absolute fair dealing
ID bona fide contracts are assured.
ie Indian will find that this com
my will look after his interests and
you have lands to lease you will be
ell paid to turn your business over
this company. See the names Of
10 officers and directors elsewhere
this paper. 1S-dw-tf.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-07-21

We are closing out our stock OF
sewing machines at cost. The sale
offers you the finest opportunity you
ever had TO own a good machine at
wholesale cost. Stevens, Kennerly &
Spragins Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-07-21
rs Tickets to the Dollar.

This is positively strictly a cash
transaction. The driver will have no
authority TO leave any out on credit.
!. n. sPlEoLE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-07-21
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Beginning Monday. July 10, will
add twenty-five per cent to the size OF
my loayes of bread.
l will sell
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-07-21
coIored Excursion to Pine Bluff.


Once more we are going to have a
grand time and we want you all to
Join us. On August the Cotton Belt
will run an excursion from all points
on its line in Texas to Pine Bluff, the
maximum rate being 81 for the round
trip.
The Arkansas State Fair Street
Carnival and Emancipation Jubilee
will be in progress Aug. A, 8, 8, 1905.
and the limit Of your ticket VIII enable
you to spend the entire time in Pine
Bluff. Elaborate arrangements rave
been made for your entertainment. in
,luding baseball game for champion
ship of Arkansas and Texas. Speech
Is by men Of national reputation,
plendld bands will furnish music on
he trains.
Pine Bluff Is strictly a colored mans
own, they owning fine buildings,
BUSINESS houses and fine parks which
will be thrown open for your pleas
ne.
For details of entertainment,
nLusement, etc, watc1 for big bills
u ask any Cotton Belt agent Be
ure to go to this grand jubilee For
ull information write to
HARRY GoODLoE,
Kerans, Texas.
BOB GARDENR,
Tyler, Texas
W. M. Stratimire,
Dallas, Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-07-21

Some women consider marriage 9
successful failure If the alimony IL
satisfactory.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-07-21

The summer girl wonders why
,mebody doesn't invent a waterproof
ithing suit.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-07-21

The White Mountain refrigerators
re ice savers. Spragins & Co. sell
lem.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-07-21

Most of the worry Is caused by an
ticipsting things that never happen.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-07-21

Nearly every time a fool makes a
pk some wise man gets the bene-
of it.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-07-21

Subscribe for the Ardmorsits.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-07-21
THE MERCHANTS $500 CASH PRIZE FUND

launching contest do
merchants of Ard.
Indian Territory who
the organization public private greatest mum
OF between this
stuon Ardmore the Indian Territory 10 compete this
GRAND CASH PRIZE $5o0Oo
forth nurobaae
by
sdeI selling
al
purchase place Of
chase
selling of
which
p person in securely locked
he
cashier of the City National imoe Territory who shall
each month No merchant OF the
or any Oh the clerks or employees shall be entitled
shall be allowed
Merchants 5000
the cashier the City National and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-07-21

bubscribs for the Ardmoresta
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-07-21
Al Pres. AHPAtMpp c..s,..
W. vpnToS a., c..s,.
The CITY NATIONAL BANK

ARDMoRE, l. T.. May 23 1908
This certfes that FIVE HUNDRED DOL
LARS ($50000) is on deposit in this bank payable
only to the successful candidate in the Merchants
Voting Contest
A. II. PALMER Cash.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-07-21

". A. Payne
r. T. Dallas.
w. A. Gillian.
C.. Crosby.
ID. f. Wymore.
Sanders & Bowman.
McCharen & Webster.
]. VI Lloyd.
w. II. utley.
W. NJ. Page.
Cold Storage Market.
Miscellaneous.
]. l., Johnson, Saddlery and Har-
less.
Fraley Bros, Lumber.
l. l.. Allen, Carrisgeman.
Charles Kerner, Butcher.
Chas Hotchkiss, Jewelef.
T.. d. Tarver, Jeweler.
w. A. Pii.s, Timer.
j j. S tifa, Tailor.
Farthing (, Cooner. 1aiots.
Coleman & Evans, Colfect .cLers..
7 l.. S,ri.h. liveryman.
Ten >Athey. Liverynan
Grove FCt.ling Works.
Miss PGirG. Milliner.
MIS- james. Mtlliner
Mrs. NJ. T.. Spurgeon, Mllllner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-07-21

rnerica
X. Of
v. C..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-07-21

as one
|tal dis
subject.
n prop
ssary is
Cholera
stor oil,
and a
nd ArI.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-07-21

Guard.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-07-21

ars.
J |lle, H.
twenty
Until l
|hich 10
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-07-21


Dry Goods and Shoes.
Madden. Sykes & Co.
Westheimer & Daube.
j. A. Leatherwood & Co.
Sass a. Crawford.
Ardmore Dry Goods Co.
J. Il. Hamilton & Co., Shoes.
Cincinnati Racket Store.
baltimore Racket Store.
o. l.. DENIES.
Hardware.
Noble Bros.
j. b. Spragins & Co.
Weeks Bros.
holland & Rollins, Queensware.
Drugs and Books.
j. b. Wall & Co.
+. j. Ramsey.
Bonner a. Bonner.
T. ". Coleman.
Colerlan Bros.
Furniture.
c. r. Jones & Bro.
Hall & Hills.
Groeers.
NJ. T.. Felker.
w. c. Kendall.
]. A. Skipworth.
A. A. Bailey.