davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-01

Boss Sanders. charged win sander
was arrested near Hewitt y,sr .ay
by Deputy j. B. Jones and brought
TO Ardmore today where lu maj.
bond and was allowed g. depart
Sanders Is said TO DE an eye doctor.
and il is alleged nat ne t,lkcd 10.
much about a woman in ;har settle
meut
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-01
Do Not Buy These Notes.

Two notes, n for $40 and one
for $500. given by j.. L Graham, pay.
able to J.. c. Elliott for land. The
land is in litigation and all persons
are warned not 10 buy notes until
case is disposed Of.
j. ID GRAHAM,
Kiondike. |. T.
March 80. 1904. 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-01
Notice.

All parties having bottles and cases
belonging 20 the Ardmore Bottliua
Works will please return AZ once Oh
let us know whore they are. Re
specially,
ARDMORE BOTTLING WORKS.
North Caddo St, Ardmore. I. T
21-d6t. W II
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-01

There will be "a spelling match in
the Business College tonight There
will b. o match in which Prot. Sci.
yidge will spell against the school.
Friends Of the school are invited to
attend.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-01
Electric MASSAGE,

\ perfect face cleanser. freshens
the compleXion. When applied to the
scalp promotes the growth of hair.
Try an electric massage only at
l3-1m ROBERTS BARBER SHOP.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-01

II you wish to make a loan On i'm.
proved real estate, lcv rate. long
term, with privilege to pay. write the
American Investment company, Alto.
ka, | T, or see W. ). Wolverton &
son. lin
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-01
Methodist Bazaar.

The ladies' Of the Broadway NIetho.
dist church will have a bazaar and ice
cream and strawberry social in the
Randol building on West Main street
Friday April I. Easter eggs for the
children Will be a prominent feature.
Remember the place ard date-Gooi
Friday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-01
Catholic Church.

on sunday. the same being Easter
Sunday. the children OF tine Catholic
church win make their first holy com
munion Services begin at $3.50
O'Clock in the morning. Every body
invited.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-01
TERMS OF U. S. U

At Ada-February Is, 1904; two
weeks.
At Tishominao-FebruTary %, 1904
three weeks.
At chickashs-March p, 1904 two
weeks.
At Ryan-April 4, 1904 two weeks
At Pauls Valley April IS, 1904
1904. three weeks.
At Purcell May Q, 1904, and Janu
ary o.. 1905. ten days each
At Ardmore-May ~, 1904, and Jan
ua,y 10. 1908. lasting FIVE weeks oi
lor ger.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-01

II You have 10 appetite consult
solomon the baker and maker OF
good things "a eat. soft
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-01
The Crescent Wheel.

We have the celebrated Crescent
bicycles. ladies' and gentlemen's
styles. tor sale and for rent.
COLIN. e w. RITTER & son.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-01

Miss stewart says Damon aud Iy
thias will delight trr elite of the
city. 1
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-01

Easter-tidC is made more glorious
by kahu's famous Trilby and fruit
lemonade. 3o-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-01
WILLIAMS. n a co.
Catholic c yrch.

The hour Of holding mass at the
Catholic church has teen changed
from 10 o'clock TO $50 a m. every
Sunday. All members will please
take nutCIe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-01
Bonn for All.

Manager Robson has arranged 10
seat l.o0d people tonlshr to see pa
mon and pythias.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-01

II you value your wife's health. get
a Wheeler 4 Wilson. 3O-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-01

Don't forget that Or Hill of Green
willie. Texas. guarantees To- cure this
habit u any form. 10
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-01
Cotton seeu
9dSwtt

Remember the little folks with some
OF these inexpensive little Easter
novelties Candy chicks. eggs. rab.
hits, etc. also a fine line of cards aud
booklets r J. Ramsey. q
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-01

You can Increase your acreage, do
less work and make more money by
cultivating your crop with our line OF
CultivatOrs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-01
BROWN X BRIDGMAN,
UndertakerS and EmbaImerS.

Up to date in every respect.
Complete line of Collins, Caskets.
Burial Robes, Shoes, Hose.
Gloves, etc, Calls attended to
promptly day or night, and your
loved ones will be handled with
tenderest care, Have a beauti.
full line Of picture mouldings
and can frame your pictures on
short notice, Call and see us.
Next door to p, O. Ardmore. |. T.
Night calls promptly answered
at Phone No. J.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-01

Insure your property with Bruce x
Butt. 3l-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-01
*S*:*+*+* **.**+****

J, B sPRAGINs & co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
"''

in ouch a sort OF prodigal. spendthrift
way that It's my despair 10 think OF
copying them at homo on classic Brook
Ign Heights
Come away home. Alice said he,
linking his arm in hers. Il cant get you
rhntlodendrons and copper beeches and
holly BY the gross-though / always
meant to do the best by you that
could. But we won't shut ourselves up
to n dozen scarlet geraniums with bor-
der Of foliage plants when we get home:
ana those Lombardy poplars In front Of
the house, they come straight down when
we get back And our porch is bit
too clean and neat and decorous, isn't
It. dear? Let's risk a vine that Will
run us out OF house and home. in place
OF that clennatis that has to be planted
anew every year. I wonder II we could
find rose that would creep into our
bedroom window and smile at us as we
orened our eyes In the morning. -dar-
pers Bazaar for june.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15

they are sorry to leave Loango." said
Maurice.
II win oblige you whenever you are
taken with the desire answered Jack.
lightly; "Loango has been very good
friend to me. But I am afraid there Is
no choice. The doctor speaks very plain
words about 1t, Besides. am bound to
60 home.''
ITO sell the slmlacine?" inquired Mau-
rice.
Yes
Have you the second crop with you2'
Yes"
"And the trees have improved undor
cultivatIon?"
Yes" answered Jack, rather wonder
lngly. You seem to know lot about
It,"
"of course l do" replied Maurice.
boisterously.
Eyes. he even offered to take me into
partnership
Jack turned on him In a flash.
ibid he. indeed? On what condltions?"
And then. when 1t was too late. Maui
rice saw his mistake. 1t was not the
first time that the exuberance OF his
nature had got him into difficulty
"Oh. don't know" he replied, vaguely.
as long story I'll tell you about It
some day.
Jack would have loft 1t there for the
moment. Maurice Gordon had made HIS
meaning quite clear by glanclng slgni-
ficantly towards his sister. Her pres
ence, he intimated. debarred further
explanation.
But Jocelyn would not havc 1t tlr
sne shrewdly suspected the nature Of
the bargain proposed by Durnovo, and
{. sudden desire possessed her to have 1t
ali QUITO drag this skeleton forth and
flaunt 1t In Jack Meredith's face. The
shame of It all would have certain
sweetness behind its bitterness; because,
forsooth Jack Meredith alone was to
witness the shame. She did not pause to
define tho feeling that rose suddenly In
her heart, She did not know that 1t
was merely the pride OF her love--thc
desire that Jack Meredith, though he
would never love her, should know once
for all that such man as Victor DUR
novo could be nothing but repugnant to
her
IF you mean she said, that you
cannot tell Mr.. Meredith because am
here you need not hesitate on that ae-
count"
Maurice laughed awkwardly. and NUT
tered something about matters of bust
ness. He was not good at this sort of
thing. Besides, there was the Initial
handcapplng knowledge that Jocelyn
was so much cleYerer than himself.
Whether 1t Is a matter Of business or
not" she cried, with glitterlng eyes. II
want you to tell Mr., Meredith now. lie
has right to know Tell him upon what
condition Mr.. Durnovo proposed to admit
You into tho Simiacine.'
Maurice still hesitated, bewildered. at
81 m an. when SEEM
ingly seclre secret is suddenly discoy-,
cred to tho world, He would still have
tried to fend It off; but jack Meredith,
With his 1eener perception. saw that
Jocelyn was determined ftVther de-
lay would only make tho matter worse,
III your sister wants IT." he said. you
had better tell me- ] am not the sort OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15

man to act rashly-on the impulse OF the
moment
Still Maurice tried to find some means
OF evasion.
Then" cried Jocelyn, with flaming
cheeks. II will tell you. You wore to be
admitted into the Slmiacine scheme by
Mr.. Durnovo II you could persuade or
force mo to marry him.
None OF them had foreseen this. It had
como about SO strangely, and yet SO
easily. in the midst or their first greet
T ings.
Yes" admitted Maurice, that was 1t. z
"And what answer did you give him?"
asked Jocclyn.
ooh. told him to go and hang him
self-or words to that effect" was the
reply. delivered with deprecatinY laugh.
WAS that your final answer" pur-
sued Jocelyn, nexorable. Her persist
ence surprised Jack. Perhaps 1t surprised
herself.
Eyes. think So"
Are you sure?"
"Well, he cut up rough and threatened
to make things disagreeable; 30 think
I said that It was no good his asking mo
to do anything In the matter, as I didn't
know your feelings"
Well. you can tell him. cried Jocelyn.
holly, that never, under any crcum-
stances whatever. would l dream, even OF
tho possibility OF marrying him.
And the two men were alone.
/ Maurice Gordon gazed blankly at tho
closed door,
"IIow was I to know she'd take It
like that?" he asked. helpIessy.
And for once the polished gentleman
Of the world forgot himself-carrled
away by sudden unreasoning anger
which surprised him almost as much as
1t did Maurice Gordon.
why, YOU damned fool" said Jack.
ANY idiot would have known that she
would take 1t like that How could she
do otherwise? You. her brother, ought
to know that to girl like Miss Gordon
the idea Of marrying such a low brute as
Durnovo could only be repugnant. Dur
noYo--why. he Is not good enough to
sweep the floor that she has stood upon!
He's not tit to speak to her; and you
ening her with his beastly attentlons!
YOU'RE not capable OF looking after q
lady! would have kicked Durnoyo
through that very window myself, only
no paused. recalling slmself with a little
laugh-"only II was not my business.
Maurice Gordon sat down forlornly.
He tapped his boot with his cane
"Oh, It's very well for YOU" he an
swered. but I'm not q free agent.
can't afford to make an enemy OF Dur
noyo,"
.'You need not have mado an eusmy
OF him." said Jack. and he saved Maurice
Gordon by speaking qplckly--sayed him
from making a confession which could
hardly have failed to alter both their
lives.
ut will not be very difficult he went
oni 'all she wants is your passive re-
sistapce She does not want You to help
htm-do you see? She can do the resi-.
Girls can manage these things better than
We think; " they want to- The dlii-
Gully usually arises from the fact that
they are not always quito sure that they
do want to. Go and beg her pardon II
will be all right
$40 be Continued To-Morrow.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15

was not up until the week after next"
Jocelyn turned away, apparently to
close the window She hesitated. She
could not tell him what had brought
them back somewhat had demanded
Of Maurice Gordon the sacrifice OF ten
days of his holiday.
1--WE do not always take our full term.
she said, vaguely.
And he never saw 1t. The vanity Of
man is a strange thing, 1t makes him
see Intentions that were never conceived:
and without vanity to guide his percep-
ton man Is as blind a creature as walks
upon this earth.
However" he said. as II to prove his
own density II am selfishly very glad
that you had to come back sooner, Not
only OH account OF the delicacies-I must
ask you to believe that Did my eye
brighten at the mention OF Fortnum &
Mason? | am afraid It did.
She laughed softly. She did not pause
to think that 1t was to be her daily
task to tend him and help to make him
without delay She only knew that
every moment of the next few weeks
was going to be full Of q greater happi-
ness than she had ever tasted. AS we
get deeper into the glough OF llfc most
of us learn to be thankful that the future
Is llidden-some of us recognize the Wis
dom and the mercy which decree that
even the present be only partly re-
yealed.
.NAs a matter Of fact, ~ she said, lightly.
II suppose that you loatfe all food?"
"Loathe IT. he replied. Flo was still
looking at her. as IL In enjoyment Of the
English and freshness Of which he had
spoken. Simply loathe It. All Joseph's
tact and patience are required to make
mo eat even eleven meals IN the day.
He would like thirteen,
At this moment Maurice came In
Maurice-hearty. eager full OF life, He
prophesled. kicking tina furniture. throw
ing his own vitality into the atmos-
phere. Jocelyn Knew that he liked Jack
Meredith--and she knew more She
knew, namely, that Maurice Gordon was
q different man when Jack Meredith was
in Loango. From Merediths presence he
seemed to gather a sense Of security and
comfort even as she dtd--a sense which
In herself she understood (tor women
analyze love), hut which IN heF prother
puzzled her,
well. old chap said Maurice, glad
ia see you. am glad to see you. Thank
Heaven, you We're bowled over by that
confounded malaria. for otherwise we
should have missed YOU"
'"rhat is ono way OF looking at IT,
answered Meredith. But he did not go
so fir as to say that IT was way
which had not previously suggestca ltself
to him
"of course ii is. The best way, ] take
IL, Well-how do you feel? Come you
don't look SO bad"
"Oh-much better. thanks have got
on splendidly the last week, and better
still the last five n,lnutes! rha worst
OF II is that ! shall be getting Wen 100
soon. and shall have to be or.
Homer" Inquired Maurice. signifl-
cantly, ~
Jooelyn moved unsaslly.
Yes. home"
"INe don't often hear people say 1nae
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
TWO ON "A TOUR.

"Tow this" remarked tho man who
walled with his feet upon the earth.
lis something worth while. Been a. lot
of lime and cement sold by somebody or
rtlier to pay for all this
Looks to me-" remarked she VINO walk :
cd with her head in the clouds. s'as II
oGcd Almighty had had a hand in this.
There's hillside that would drive an
artist to despair with Its perfect sweep
and undulation, grassed over with an en-
eraId green Of velvet softness, with the
red Devon cattle lying SO satlsfiedly on
Its peaceful slope, and the pretty sheep
browsing so contentedly among the
daisies and buttercups.
And those trees! If they don't strike
chord of praise in every human heart,
It's because the heart Is dead to beauty.
Saw you ever such majesty OF shape
and size and leafage as is given to those
oaks and beeches? And look at tho
horEe-chest brinming over with pink
and white blooms, and growing Gas the
tree should) away to the turf, But IL
you don't care for the pyramid shaped
blossom, or tho perfect symmetry Of that
tree. what dc you say to those labur-
nuns fringed against the mansion with
their lovely dropping, sprays Of clear yell
low, popularity called shower OF gold.
or those magnificent maroon copper
Eceches. or. protest Of all, the pink
hawthorn, so cozy. so nestllng?
Then finally, as dominating touch
to the landscape garden, look at that
sweet church in tho corner of the park.
literally clothed in Ivy. with e perfect
background of embosoming trees and
shrubs galore-rhododen genista,
syrlnga and all sorts of understanding
and gayly lowered bushes They do
things in their gardens here in England
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
FOR EARLY
MORNING WEAR

+ @ j i. F. ~. T. = / J. j. B T ~. q.
For early morning wear, when milndy
makes her tramps after health and COM
plexion the linen shirt waist suit is In
which enable the Initiated to tell this
years suit from that Of last season.
Tho wrist puff has moved up consld.
e1aby; the sleeve cap. both the real and
the simulated, has disappeared; tho belt
Is markedly deeper and points sharply In
the front. and the skirt Is cut much
fuller, and must be short enough to display
the shiny black leather shoe. .
. Tho pongees and their cousins german,
the standings, arc accorded generous
wear, and these the small girl likes best
when fashioned In the little blouse coat
and skirt, beneath which she wears the
very fllmiest ta and +, sheerest Of lingerie
tremes of bouffantry. which. however,
arc very ceverlly held in, check By tbs
deftly fitted ,girdlee which is SO built as to
curves Of her svelte-Ivast line, {'s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
Tutti Fruit.

Put a pint OF brandy INTO athorough-
" sweet thres-gallon stona Jar Begin.
ming with strawberries, The first fruit OF
the season. add in.>succession the various
fruits as they appear n market. taking
care TO choose only those Which ara
choice firm and fresh Add pound
Of sugar to each pound OF fruit until tho
lar Is almost half full, then use three
quarters Of pound OF sugar TO each
pound OF fruit. Stir they mixture thor
oughly for several mornings after each
add. ton of fruit and sugar to dissolve
the sugar using for this purpose a
wooden or granlteware spoon and tax
Ing care not to mash the fruit. Cover
the Jar securely and keep In the cellar
or in cool. dry place. Use the FOL ow-
Ing proportion OF fruit: Two quarts
Strawberries. one large p.neapple, one
quart red cherries. one quart yellow
cherries, one quart red raspherries, ono
pint large currants. one quart aprtcots
and prunes. plums and peaches to III
the Jar Leave the berries whole, cut
the pineapple into suitable Gees for eat
Ing. seed the cherries. pare the apricots
and peaches and cut into halves or quar-
tiers, and seed the plums and leNsa
uhn1a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
rE TIMES WEDNESDAY 1904

a . M.
best preserved by Keeping them In nir-
tight till cans, Nh. IN.
I. After using fit for deep frying. tHIrn y
,ihtp buwl OF. hot wa ter, 81 til VOL .,nra
SET hside to cool. When cold, tho claTihsd
fat cat, be removed Iii Il cilse from the
,fhe green crown, OH the top OK pines
apples shouid be twisted OFF Il the fruit Is
not to be Used 1T once, as These lenv ,etys,
&c loft oh the fruit al ter IT IS rlpo, WIN
absorb both flavor and julre.
! rho whifo 81 m. egF added 70 cream
Will not alter te flavor, oush icr y +,
wflp to d, 'frotb more readily.
by cutting old potntoes ihto. very small
balls, allowing them to soak for three or
four hours III cold wnter, tlioii boiling IN
cold salted water and serving with cream
sauce, Il very good substitute tor tiew
potatoes Is obtained. /, y. I'LL ~ Il.
Leftover lipminy provides the base OF
d palntable chtrec when mixed With Gus
tard after, being smoothly mnshed. Bak e
necessary utter tho Crst five minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
CHAPTER XXI.
sEED-TINiE.

"yVhat Fate does, lot Fate answer for
ono afternoon Joseph had his wish.
Moreover. he had 1t given to him even
as he desired, which does not usually
happen. We are given part. or the
Whole, so distorted that we fni! to recog-
nize It, \; III
Joseph looked up from his work and
saw Jocelyn coming into the bungalow
garden.
He went out to meet her. putting OH
his coat as he went
.TIow is Mr.. Meredth?n she asked at
once Her eyes were very bright, and
there was sort of breathlessness In
her manner which Joseph did not UNDER
stand
HE Is a bit better. miss. thank you
Kindly. But he don't make the progress
/ should like. It's the weakness that
follows The malarlal attack that the doc
Tor has to fight against"
Where Is her" asked Jocelyn
Wen, miss at the moment he is in the
drawing room We bring him down there
for the change of air in the afternoon,
Likely as not, he's asleep"
And presently Jack Meredith. lying
comfortably somno!ent on tho outskirts
| OF life. heard light footsteps. but hardly
| needed them, He knew that some Ole
| came into the room and stood silently
| by his couch for some seconds. He lazily
Enclosed his cyelids for moment. not
In order to see who was there, but With
. view OF ntimating that he was not
asleep. But he was not wholly con-
sclous s'ro men accustomed to an active,
energetic life, long illness il nothing
but a period OF complete rest. In Ills
more active moments Jack Meredith
sometimes thought that this rest Of his
was extending into a dangerously long
period, but he was too weak 10 fee!
anxiety about anything
Jocelyn moved away and busled her
self noiselessly with ORE or two of those
small duties of the sick room which wo-
men sec and men ignore. But she could
not keep away, she came back and,
stood over him with a silent sense Of
possession which made that moment one
on the happiest OF her life She remen-
bered II in after years. and the complex
feelings of utter happiness and complete
misery that filled It.
At last flutterlng moth gave the en-
euse her heart longcd for, ana her fin
gers rested for moment light as The
moth itself on his hair. There was
something IN the touch Which made Alas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
Kidney Diseases

wHEN BECOME CHRONIC AND
SERIOUS to recent years, the Kid
.neys were not greatly influenced by
medicines. This is susceptible OF proof,
Let us explain: Kidney Diseases may be
divided into two great classes, VIZ; flrst,
those that got we'll of themselves, and,
second, those that ilngor (chronic). the
latter being declared incurablc. ~
During the first few weeks Kidney
disorders commonly get we'll with care.
both with and without treatment, But
In the second or chronic stage, they We're
inourable, resisting all known treatment.
It is in the first class that the records
for cures hayo been made by popular
medicines. But In tho great second class.
or lingering form Commonly referred to
by physicians as Brlght's Disease), there
vas no record of cures TIL Fulton's
Renal Compound was discovered, but
under 1t about 81 per cent. now recover.
The question here rises In the read
er,s mind; us my Kidney trouble in
the first or second stage?' This Is
the test-it 1t is found 10 have con-
tlnued after the cold, sickness, or first
exciting cause has disappeared, 1t IL
in the second. or chronic, stage. In
cases where lingering Kidney trouble
Is noticed and no connection can be
traced to any cause, 1t is often chronic
on tho very first symptom, as In such
cases 1t is often due to mental worry
or to causes SO many months back that
they cannot be connected.
II you have any Kidney trouble what
over, start right, rreut It seriously by
taking Fulton's Renal Compound for
Bright's Disease People are sending to
san Francisco from all over the world
FOR this Compound. We arc the agents
in this city, Owens and Minor Drug Co,
Richmond, Va