davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-06-17
NJ, las, L.ore Realized.

(From the Sentinel. Gebo, Mont)
In the FIRST opening Of Oklahoma 70
settlers IN 1888. the editor OF this pa
per was among the many seekers az
ter fortune who made the big race
one fine day In April During his tray.
seling about and afterwards his camp
tng upon his claim. he encountered
much bad water. which. together with
the severe heat, gave him a very Sc
we're dlarrhoea which II seemed al
most impossible 10 check. aud along
fn June the case became so bad he
expected 10 die. One day one Of bis
nelghbors brought him one small bot.
Gle Of Chamberlain'E Collie. Cholera
and DiarrhOea remedy as a last hope.
"a big dose was given him while he
was rolling about on the ground in
great agony, and In few minutes
the dose was repeated. The good ef
feet OF the medicine was noticed and
within an hour the patient was TAX
tng his FIRST sound sleep for a fort
night. That one little bottle WORKED
a complete cure and be can not bu
feel grateful. The season for bowe
disorders being at hand suggests thil
item. For sale by City Drug Store
IT, J. Ramsey and Ardmore Drug Co
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-06-17

II the average man had the same
success with his business as with his
summer garden his permanent address
would be the poor.house.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-06-17

The biggest joke Of all Is the man
who sets out TO cultivate his wlfe's
mind
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-06-17

There Is a great difference In the
way woman tells you how she likes
you and the way she proves H.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-06-17
OKLAHOMA CITY.


CwoTld's Pair Specially
Leaves Oklahoma City. $3.50 p. n
Arrives Kansas CIty........1.0O ~ q. m
Arrives ST. LOuis........l1:3o a. Il.
Arrives Memphis ....6:OO p. n.
est Louis Expressly
Leaves Oklahoma City. ...7:5o a u.
Arrives St Louis ......7:15 q. N.
(Meteor.J
Leaves Kansas City. .. N.
Arrives Oklahoma City....7:30 a. n
(Arkansas and Oklahoma Exprefs)
Leaves St Louis. .10;00 .. N
Arrives Oklahoma City. Gas p. N
Through cars and Pullman sleepers
between Oklahoma City. Kansas City
81. Louis and Memphis. For ratei
and other information call on nearest
Frisco System agent. or addrcss the
undersigned. b. F. DUNN
Div. Pass. Agt-. Wichita. Kaa.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-06-17
FOR SALE.

One business house and lot
House is equipped with shelving,
counters. showcases, safe, scales,
oil tank. etc. Also, two Broom
dwellings, young orchard. good
water, vineyard and out buildings.
Property located at Lone Grove,
s miles West of Ardmore.;
~ h j. g. CARROLL,
Lone Grove. /. I.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-06-17

Everybody longs to be a farmer ex.
cept the one who is.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-06-17

No girl ever looks as well in her
portrait a. she does IN her mind.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-06-17

Degrees Of love are like degrees Of
women--too many 20 count.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-06-17

When a man can't go to an after
noon tea with his wife because he has
a directors meeting It Is a sign that
Il is the horse.racing season.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-06-17

Buy today from our fishing tackle
before the rush is on and the assert.
ment broken.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-06-17
First published June 7. 1903.

Subscribe for the Arc norelte.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-06-17

(Sleteor)

Leaves Kansas City. .. N
Arrives Oklahoma City. ...7:30 a n
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-06-17
GEORGE MORTON

G. 4. & T. A. NJ. X. & T.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-06-17

CwOrids Pair Specially
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25
Running two hops and Jump 30 feet a inch: d

Running two hops and jump. 30 rect "A inch d.
Pole vault, II feet lo,a inches; r. 6; ospp,
PROPORTIONAL
Ioo-ya1d-run. s4-5 seconds X. Bethune.
220-yard nun. Fl as seconds. II. Hutchens.
40 yard run. circular. ~ seconds. r. ButteIy.
$50 yard run. / minute a9I1 seconds. F. HeweN-
/ mile run. minutes i?a. seconds, W. G. George.
mile nun 10 mh MINUTES IS seeones esnscn
smile run. - minutes 40 seconds. J. White.
10 mile run, II minutes 9 3-S seconds. ". Cum
i, pound hammer. 1856 feet . inches, r Carroll.
10 pound hammer. 1916 feet T Carroll.
pound shot 80 tee; n nsn MePh Srs%
50 pound weight. 30 feet inches. J: Cameron.
SO pound weight for height "A feet, J, Maxwell
Standing high Jump. feet II Inches. II. Andrew.
Running high Jump feet II inches NJ johnson,
J. West and E. Yardy
standing broad Jump ~ feet III inches. J. DARBY.
Running broad Jump % feet inch, L. A Carpenter.
Standing hop, step and Jump, 81 feet loinch-S q.
TAFT
Running Two hops and Jump, ~ feet inches,
r. Burrows
During the year some girl athletes were
to the fore with new records. The spring
season had not been far advanced when
Miss Lydia Carpenter Of the State Norma
School at Plattsburg jumped height O.
eoualled, on May IS, by Vassar girl
Miss Helen Wood But Miss Carpente'
was bit jealous of her reputation, and IN
June she cleared feet $40 inches, putting
the question Of supremacy beyond all
doubt for the time being, At the Vassa
field day, besides the high jump record ~
Miss Wood Miss Gardner cleared IA fee
81, inches in the running broad jump
and I feet inches in the standing broad
lump Other records made at Vassar wer"
22O-ysrd run. 30 As seconds, Miss AEne>
Wood; iOO-yard run. 10 is seconds. Mis-
Fannie James. and sO-yard run, -
seconds. Miss Agnes Wood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25
SAVED BY Az ECHO.
4 Tract Where Deer Are Plenty. but Few
Are Killed by Visitors.

TILDEN, Me, Oct. "a Bet Ween Beech
Hill Stream and Beech Hill Mountain is n
wide intervsle thicky wooded and abound
ing in deer, though rome has been shot
on the tract for five or six years
Men who came TO town with letters Certi-
fving they were dead shots have gore o this
piece of forest land and hunted for days,
and though they have fred frequently
none of them has brought down his gam.
Local residents who are used 20 deer shoot
ing say there are deer enough on this tract
of 5000 acres to load a train of box cars
and thew declare that there is no trouble
in killing them.
This season Amazah Gray, guide who
has hunted in many States, took out a
new hurter to the Beech Hill preserve
and led him through the woods for two
DAYS, coming in every night tired and foot
sore but without game Of any Kind III"
bad luck discouraged the visitor after a
time. and he went away. When he lad
gone Gray told the reason of his failure.
II Is all due to a pIague-gone echo,
said Gray. You know how a greenhorn
hunts deer, Of course. When he sees one
running through the woods he fires off
his gun in the air, which scares the deer
and causes him 20 stop and listen
While the deer is standing ard trying
20 make out the cause Of the noise the new
hunter has time 70 take good aim and shoot
Under ordinary conditions more han POO
fat deer should be killed on that lot every
year, but thing. are 70 arranged that we
are lucky if We can secure five or six,
-The whole trouble is due 10 a NEEDLE
some echo which lives over on the side of
Beech Hill Mountain, and has 10 speak
UP al the wrorg time and spoil all the fun,
when the new hunter shoots OFT his
gun in the air 20 make the deer stop and
look about min, he expects to have time
70 lack out the empty shell from his rife
bring a full shell forward TO the barre
and put his gun TO his shoulder and take
aim Ii is good reasoning and IT would
work most anywhere but here.
You see, when the hunter shoots IN
gun TO call the attention OF tn" deer the
\ Disc does not stop within rife rang" bur
keeps travelling right along until 1t hlir
the side Of the mountain, Wher" that low
down echo catches II and fires u back
Before the hunter is in shape 10 do an,
shooting, the echo report, which has jumped
back from the mountain, las returned tf
where the deer il standing. ard a. roor
as the animal hears the sound 1t j. sure
that some danger is around, and befor" th'
greenhorn knows Just what has happened
the deer is of into the next town.
You will never be able to shoot an,
deer on that lot until somebody goes out ant
l. illu ,,ut ecbo Marx what | tell Won
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25

along with his nose to the ground, as b"
often does. and catches the scent OF the
human hand he becomes cautious, and
though lie may le licking his iips with
impotence to get 10 his feeding he i pretty
certain 10 begin an investigation. winch
will probably result IN 4 carefgly caps.z"d
trap. and subseouen, stealing Of ne bait
Old Ben Pretty used 10 d"-cii'" hl, Cncr
finding fine young bear lying >i'ang'ed
IN iis little edgc-shaped iua r"ii. with the
trap gripping HIM rv the mech. IA" h"d dis
covered rhe trick the man Intended 10 way
upon him. and in ov"rtuIning the trap Wl'h
his snour lad cortrived 10 throw II back
over bis head y N a result dieaStro,s to
himself
On another occasion. when the writer
ACCOMPANIED Ben TO where his trap was set,
a arg. mink was found caught in it, up
lifted closed aws But the bait was goh"
Evidently "A bear had com" to the pace
after the mink had been nipped, had ilgLied
the thing out, and decided that the steel
monster could iniUr" Only one creat ure AZ q
time. and might when sprung b@ passed
over with lmpunrv.
But even thOu gh the hungiy brute is
soon a. h espi-s IA all may r. n at fun
speed as u often does AT this tim" 81 year,
rght into the trap. MI of Ais native lnteiil-
gehco comes into pay directly The spring
ciC-e upon his legs He begins a retIOgfad"
movement instartT. II the trap as sta
tonary hi- immense strength would az the
FIRST shock pull the captured bmb nom
it, hold at whatever cost 10 flesh or sne~
But as il is fastared by stout chain 10
good-szed log. and moves readily, he
makes Ofi trap ana all. as well a. ne may.
As an illustration OF the power and cum
yzEs L..ar 10 NJ
Gated case in which trapper after two days
chase came up with bear good many
miles from where the trap Lad been set
The poor brute had been caught 10y both
fore feet. and YVES travelling through
dense bush in an upright position, the log
dragging behind with half its length and
weight of the ground depending upon the
chain which was firmly held between the
bears teeth to relieve the strain upon the
wounded paws.
As rule, captured bear pnioned by
front leg marches in an erect position.
carrying the log over his shoulder at the
slope-to avoid the acknowledgements of the
bush. and in spite of the weight OF trap,
chain and log, will cover three or four miles
at a gate equal to the fast walk Of man
before resting. If he fears pursuit, he
climbs a tree, dragging chain and log after
him, his wonderful strength making nothing
Of 400 or 800 pounds Of restraining dead
weight.
Ii is seldom that such an accident befalls
a wounded bear a. was witnessed lately
in the Laurentian mountains. A hunter
found his bear hanging suspended by one
paw in "A great birch tree. Somehow he
had missed his footing. probably while
trying TO diSlodge the drag log, which had
become wedged among the branches, and,
falling, had swung about ia midalr until
life had departed
When the chain is long it is not very un-
usual to find that the entrapped bear has
tethered himself by allowing it to become
twisted around trees,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25

become clamorous for an open season,
Under the existing Law M oeer can b"
killed in New Jersey until November, 1905,
and then only on one day eGc week during
that month. A strong efort will he mace
10 ma ve the next Legislature change 'h"
law, leaving the season open for con-
tinuous week during November next wear
and prohibiting any one from killing more
than two OF the animals during the open
seasou
There are many sport smen in ihi- $40
ton Of the State who are in favor Of keep
ing tho season clo-s-d for at least five wears
We're the animals protected for that engt i
of time il is though, that they would
become as numerous a. they were quarter
OF a century ago, when hundred or more
were shot each season in Cape MAY and
Atlantic counties alone.
Only a short time ago two wood chop
pers working in swamp near the village
Of. Dorothy, in Atlantic county, ran
across fine buck two does and two fawns.
Game Warden PhifFer Of Cumberland
county during recent trips through the
pines has seen a number of deer Even
with the closed season, deer are killed
every winter by native hunters who have
no regard for the laws.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25

honor The course L. a grass one. Out
distance men and other pedestrians say
they prefer il to cnders Every precau-
ton was taken TO insure correctness in every
detail connected with the competition,
for Shrubb declared he was in prime con-
dtion and would go for the record. IL W.
King. the clubs secretary. had the track
surveyed and four expert timers were IN
vited A field Of nine besides Shrubb him.
self turned out on the track. with handl-
caps ranging from 40 TO 200 yards. Shrub
got away with the pistol and began at great
pace. getting over the first quarter IN
SO seconds His time al the half was
minutes Q seconds. and he was gaining on
the limit men at every stride. Shrubb
reached the three-quarter- in minutes
1917 seconds, and the mile was reeled
of in minutes &c 40 seconds. and then
the South Londoner was leading. From
there on he had to cut out his own pace,
but he kept going and reached the mile and
three quarters in minute 3-5 seconds,
where il was seen that he was 3-5
seconds inside the old worlds recor I'd, by
W. G. George There vas great excite
ment among the spectators, who encour-
20. ..,.,..,. Ia, l,,,o.,au
Aep' sa"eiS oI', ''NN'n,s 'er .ae' quai &c.
in minute 6l-o HecordS' mus 'h" Time
for the entire distance was minutes II
seconds, knocking all records amateur
and professional, sky high II was the
greatest niece Of distance running seen
since Aug l. 1859 when. at Manchester
England Bill Lang, the professional, ran
the two miles in minutes lIia seconds
and it completely dwarfed the amateur
record which wa, Q minutes Il - secor DIS
by w G. George. Al Stamford Bridge
london. on April 90 1881
There ia rule in The English A A. A.
auairs, the accordance of grass records,
bit shrubs rev figures were 80 remark
able that Bailey Co, surveyors, Of
London, were sent out to take special
meg ,rement Of the track in order that
there should be no question about the per
fnrmauca The surveyors found that
measuring twelve inches from the edge Of
the track each lap was shade over eight
inches short of lis stated measurement.
That Is. in the light laps required 10 make
the two niles there was shortage of y
inches altoget tier. and the record could not
be acce pied. An estimate of the two yards by
competent Judges allowed that il was one
fifth OF second ana tilat, anyway, Snrubb
broke Lang's old record. Nothing daInted
by this piece OF Ill luck Shrubb tried again,
and in early September, al stamford
Br idge, his tune was 9mlilutes /. seconds for
the two miles, but he was not IN such trim
as in the spring
On MAY %, when he was about rounding
into shape, Shrubb set MP new figures for
the three miles at stanford Bridge His
time was II minutes II 80 seconds, against
the old record ot "a minutes "a seconds by
Sidney Thomas On June 3, 1894 The Amer
lean record is IA minutes 80 seconds, by the
late W d. Day at Bergen Point. May 80
1890
The Tupelo journal., 1903-11-06

( squares at each corner of which is a
green bead.
Knot the threads securely at the bot
tom II groups of four or five, cutting
off close to the knot about half the
threads il each group. The tassel
would be too, heavy If all 4s threads
were used. Eighteen or 20 are enough.
Slip a large bead over all these threads
SO that it is firm st the base of the
and although it may Ge worked out in
a solid color the two make 1t more
effective. red with white, gold or
black, dark blue with white or gold,
black with white, brown with white,
light blue with white, gold or silver,
or white with gold are all pretty COM
binations. The light blue or white are
especially dainty to carry with light
dresses. The purses may be worn
drawn through the belt or merely car
ried in the hand.-Detroit Free Press.
purse. Make each strand of the tassel
36 beads long. Thirty blue with six
green at the end is a good combination.
For the draw-string take four threads
about a yard and a half long, twist to-
gether tightly, double, and twist again.
Make a second cord in the same way.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-11-06
PRINCESS OF FLANDERS.
Future Queen OF the b%eIgfans Is On,
of the Most Popular Sci6ns of
European Royalty.

One of the most popular scions OF
royalty in Europe is Princess Albert OF
Flanders, the young and attractive
wife of the heir presumptive to the
throne of Belgium. She was married
to Prince Albert, son of the count OF
Flanders, October 2, 1900, being at the
time Princess Elizabeth of Bavaria.
A son was born to the royal couple
in November, 1901. and was named
Leopold, after the present king of the
Belgians.
Before his marriage, Prince Albert
had visited the United States, spending
a few days in Boston and being en-
tertained at the white house.
His charming wife is comely of face
and engaging in manner Moreover,
she is a very good sportswoman and
fond of outdoor diversions. She is
exceedingly popular with the people OF
Brussels. who see a good deal of her
in public.
The former hotel d'Assche in Brus-
sells, in which the prince and princess
took up their residence after their bril-
liant marriage in Munich, is one of the
The Tupelo journal., 1903-11-06

in length. On one OF these threads
string one green bead, four blue, one
green, four blue, and SO on until you
have Fl green beads. This is the first
row. See that there are left at the bot
tom about five inches Of plain thread,
which is utilized later in making the
tassel. Before beginning the second
row proper add to the first row four
blue beads, one green and four blue.
These extra beads at the top will pro-
vide a place for the draw-strings. Now
start backward along the first row,
putting the thread through the fourth
green b~ead-taking into account the
extra ones just added. Continue string
ing four blue, one green, four blue, ETC.,
and put the thread through every other
green bead. When the end is reached
put the thread through the last bead
at the end of the first row-which will
be greenland knot securely.
Take a second thread and after
stringing one green and four blue
beads. put the thread through the sec
ond green bead of the second row.
Proceed exactly as with the first
thread, and continue in the same man
ner with % threads and half of tie
twen%ty-fourth. Thus there are At
rows. The last thread-the forty
eighth rows used to fasten together
the two edges Of the work. In this
use only blue beads, but draw the
thread through every green bead in
stead of every other as heretofore.
Thus the purse appears to consist of a
great number of little blue bead
The Tupelo journal., 1903-11-06
Planting New Orchards.

The orchard industry is growing
quite popular among the farmers of
Mississippi, and the acreage of new
trees will be largely increased dur
ing the winter and spring seasons.
Nurseries outside the State furnish
the greater portion Of the young
trees, and this has suggested a good
opening for home nurseries. A con-
Germ of this kind has been organized
in DeSoto county with a capital
stock of $4,000. - i.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-11-06
improving Public Property.

Improvement of public property
continues to be the order of the day
in quite a number of counties in
Mississippi. At its regular meeting
in November the board of supervis-
ors of Madison county will sell a
$4,000 issue of bonds to be used in
repairing the court house and Jail.
Jefferson county is spending several
thousand dollars on Jail improve
ments, and in several counties the
people + clamoring for new court
house buildings. 1t is estimated
that the counties of the State have
spent about one and one-half mil
lion dollars in improvements of this
character within the past two years.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-11-06
TENS.

In six years the Westinghouse Elec-
trical company has earned, net, SILL
971 ,373.
Senator Platt's sons have not, 1t Is
said, been on cordial terms with their
father for many months past. They
were much opposed to his second mar
rage and did their utmost to prevent it.
1t is a curious fact, considering how
reluctant women are generally to tell
their age, that, though many women
are referred to in the Old Testament,
there is only one-Sarah-whose age is
recorded.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-11-06

most homelike and comfortable of the
royal palaces of Europe.
The private apartments of the prin-
cess include a bedroom and dressing
room, the former being tapestried in
rose pink, the princess favorite color,
set in panels of white painted wood,
enriched with gliding. The furniture
is of rosewood and marquetry and the
hangings are of floral design. The din
ing room, salon and gallery of the pal
ace are magnificent in their appoint
ments.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-11-06
THE SUNDAY q o
Lesson I'm the International Series
for November 8, 1OO3-David's
Grief Over AbsalOm.
THE LESSON TEXT.

THE LESSON TEXT.
e Sam. 1S:54-33.)
q. And David sat between the two gates;
and the Waterman went up to the roof
over the gate unto the wall. and lifted
up MS eyes, and looked, and behold a man
running alone.
20. And the Waterman cried, and told the
King. And the king said. If he be alone,
there is tidings in his mouth. And he
came apace, and drew near.
~. And the Waterman saw another man
running; and the Waterman called unto
the porter. and said, Behold another man
running alone. And the king said, He also
bringeth tidings.
u. And the Waterman said. Me thinketh
the running of the foremost is like the
running OF Ahimaaz the son of Zadok.
And the king said, He is a good man, and
cometh with good tidings.
q. And AhimaaZ called, and said unto
the king. All is well. And he fell down
10 the earth upon his face before the king,
ana said, Blessed be the Lord thy God,
which hath delivered up the men that
lifted up their hand against my lord the
king.
%. And the king said, Is the young man
Absalom safe? And Ahimaaz answered,
When Joab sent the kings servant,
and me thy servant, / saw a great tumult,
put 1 knew NOT what 1t was.
90. And the king said unto him, Turn
aside, and stand here. And he turned
aside, and stood still.
81. And. behold, Cushi came; and Cushi
said. Tidings, my lord the king; for the
Lord hath avenged thee this day of all
them that rose up against thee.
-. And the king said unto Cushi, Is the
young man Absalom safe? And Cushi an
swered. The enemies of my, lord the king,
and all that rise against thee to do thee
hurt, be as that young man is.
80. And the king was much moved, and
went up to the chamber over the gate,
and wept; and as he went, thus he said,
y my son Absalom, my son, my son Alb
salon! would God l had died for thee, o
Absalom. my son, my son!
GOLDEN TEXT.-A foolish son Is q
grief to his father.-PrOv. II 2
OUTLINE OF SCRIPTURE SECTION.
David s Fllght.............2 Sam. 1o:13-11:29
The Battle and Death of Absalom......
Sam. 1S:1-8.
Waiting for the News........2 Sam. 1S:24-Z7.
The Fathers Grief for his Son..........
odIn. lS.Zo-Uo.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-11-06

Weave them through the top of the
purse, draw-string fashion, and after
fastening a large bead at each of the
four ends the purse is complete.
The pattern may of course be made
smaller. The size here described, how
ever, admits of carrying not only ones
change but a key and handkerchief as
well. 1t is a pretty idea to have a
purse to harmonic with ones suit,